The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-08 00:00:00

I sir 3. M. PETO audit was his intention to support the ww cowl rending of this bill, although there were tow= in it to which strongly objected, but which he might be remedied in committee. (Hear, Marl The lies. gentleman who spoke last mid the present bill gave meow facilities for intoxication throughout the country but he Isar S. M. Pet) could not believe that. He we. a the habit of carrying out enormous contricts is mentries which produced wise, and is thole COantries the labourers were the meat sober people he ever met. (Hear, hear.) Oa the Mediterranean Railway he had bad 3,000 Piedmontem employed, and during the whole time they drank nothing hut the wins of the country. They did their work well ; on no ociseion we. there a report of drunkenness among them ; they took money home to their families. Fie could sot comvive why the mine state of things could not b e brought shout in this country. (Hear.) Sir W. MILES cud he was entirely with the right hon. gentleman 0*(11.11.1.110r of the &chequer as to giving wine license. to mfriehment houses, but he thought it was • very &fermi them: when thee came to apply that prin. eiple to a large number of small houses written.' throughout the country, and therefore be wished to ark the right boo. gentlemen whether he intended to modify the clause in the bill in that The C14.4,7=L0R of tie EXCHEQUER contended that ell the objections to the bill were on matters of detail. He did sot wink to &a precisely the class of houses who were to tribe out lieensm, the hours of closing, and the may other matters treated in the bill. He did test mean to impose the liability to take a licome on d houses where refrealuneet was sold, but where it was era ' sold to be marooned upon the promisee H. lad the formal moduli of the bill as to the relies ia to the report of the committee mid the nieummeadmies of the p olo . empetraten. Bat as this lead, as on others, be was quite willing to submit to the SOMOD al the house in committee. It wee ircipmeible lie l frame bolls of this kind without srecial view to its final sr sugeniest in that stage. They were bound, in considers- Aim of the present of society, to give opportunity far the eoasuruption of light drinks to that large elms of meow who were unable to dies with their families. After refutiag the amertioas of those who declared that the measure would emourage drualtimmeas, and coatnatieg the imbriety of Fagland with the sobriety of the Coutisent, he oohed if the Loam, in the face al ail the evidence before it, was prepared to maintain unchanged the prevent vicious liceneing system, which abet oat all ocasidenitioes of cha racter, stimulated the me of mitiesom liquors, sad injured the morality 4 the populatioe . I have heard reference. (continued the right Me. gentleman) to the petitions against this bill. hat I dray that this bill is disapproval by the gnu testy et the people of Wesel. I know that where them is a huge organiestion of ambers it is very may to gat .p aa opposition to a mama But the evidence of the pores, of authorities, sad of mat ilie tineriniehed friends d the came of temperaece- and espectally them who are bound to promote it—la is favour at the bill before the hems. The real quev tiow than, it will you attempt to modify and improve the preenet spasm? The report of the committee goes to the uprooting of everything connected with the preprint system, bed it lays dews are sabendiver rule for the sale of every article in the shape of wines sad into:noting drinks ; but the gummiest have sot adopted the whole of the sows time made. It is Mated that the oak of wise and tweedy and other Wage should be the same, and it is also keleted that beerbouses are a erecto r came of Mimi. sotto" this paths-houset and Liverpool and Manchester lave hem Nimrod to ; but it we. sot mentioned that in Mareehestar there are mono beewhores and lea. drunken aem them le Limped. This led wee omitted by the how •theims Oar Immehealee. In Liverpool there trlaurage a eimalsee ef pehile-hosime ; bet the 'Momenta le roped Mama wash bye, ad I will sow road a paper to the hemew team dal* that to ISIS the = testae of 17 sem theme kr beasse„ ead i t i N i them ems as immeaesi SRI la the suss heft of purser Les& him them he bin drank. le 111 them woo se6 snow illomee,eadyellhm were in 1863 mime them 1,144 peimme = e lm the megiekstes for eloriabeemeen. In 111114 the oily four sew Beemen u fz e rlialemes, W is =see were 1,018 110188811 bias them Mr imiewwega Adis 11167 the mesideetea agmelei the imams Ember d IS sew lieesses i sell. ta 1114 them yam 1.11111 pow= he w& before them ter this sods—}-ere thall the plasm show* how karfall and widdir them deolehme are draws out h. those who Melee be maps. soon the mmenes bbtimr, her.) • deemed Me bees hap WNW en 4 rename mime la the miler which they are aside to dears OM eimisile awl intoxicating beverages as, diageveme to is health. the preeperity, and morality of the Memo rms. This pew le Mos iby • eerie& medical blend of mine, and fesad hi dipolar, epraded to the at whine I wee meted* _empeleals brewer he hod essemesemied he me not Mithdpsiediess. I meets to Ms. aid he add alb that be hollovot be bud deed a doomed to the alai that gams et water ow ism iimlegis *ea engem et wise--flogskiet s —zi that he obliged to then resimal olsonedisso to army me% and he approvel el the WIND Lisasio .Pl N be' fare the home. Another et them drone midi we have to contend with is that awe geed he be so mach this, is 6j. a moderste nee..( them ilibiebeeerme are mile to the human ram. Well, is% it yam wise, why wit proorribe • great 1111180, ear whkit are ales evils' 7 Why ant perserthe massy, kr act the love d that more 'paddled le is blames mot (" Hear, base hunt Mr. Weans.) (lowerier.) This bet is them Ow cipks cannot be amisi into effect, he dray_ gra Imempi ble with the requirements and DOCINBIBIBIIB iOlO MINIM /OM Well, but they sum the root ef ell the oppselliss to Ole IM.a.U7, Owe woad Wok that whoa yea wag to do le to keep down the wribir of Imam sad, go if the whale populetim of Inglead deteradoed to &volute,. thee the Wag" thet provested them was that the beams amid b se mem, sad that the ores* el • tow mere Items weld alowiete tho opeuiloa. The proesst eyelessod shish the eggaserie et ihe mossat bill sem thodisedlem,beersiallareig. Dia The gnat hide el the relma m oor Mem to "sir tho Mums, between Nei end Ired la tie gosigi at pi& home. la illoginalis of this I will eve tbo bum as essedole. I sea mod, eloorieg with • friend Is the essatry, and sae day be rimaid tram Mufti* the bud et liar* =tee, d which he wee a number. Re mid there at uses agiglisatione for Heroes bet the beard had regmed them 1 asked why, and hi. answer was that them "me Mrs house* already in the village. I asked then if Se mme who held the existing licences were men of good ehmagtor, an be mid " No," - whilst at the same time be admittod that asitai the applicants no objection could =be urged. That war an illustration of the roams. moan to say that any flagrant instances of misceedut had bus urged against these two men, Int they had secured ;=ly is theme &AMON and the magistrates were the, from mike say distinction between good sad had charades The present system him for Ito main ehmecteristic that it given to every publican a double la slammeiet to steaulatsr his trade, in obliging bile Is the lb* imaaatre to had metal to pay for the mom,* ems heed la hie Naga" sad it is imposible e to ewer* rimwidth meld mare effectually ti up the heads of meglohratre in the rated of the Howe, Them were two egged came in which the Iticlimes pregieleatee rotund S. MOW Ihnewee for two melt who bad bogs es the Fermi that they kept the whale ie la • elate et riot sod dworder. Oa that maim the boa. mal lowaed member for Marrlebose baldly told the magis trates that they mad have known whet were the bids et these mem before they panted them the beesese, sad yet this is the system which we now are called es to maistaia. The kat hand was put to that system when you permitted every amusement that could st imolaie the unwary to intox ication hi be carried or in houses liceneed foe alcoholic liqu.u. We Mat to take the limitation of houses from the magistrates, bet for all further surveillance to retain for them full power, and we have great hope that we shell give an opening for the ocoeumptioo of these light wine., which arm for the firm time ban justice done them in the British tariff. We also wish to reunite the facilities for eating and drinking in the name houses, which have in effect been withdrawn. These are the qua. Cons upon which the house will have to vote to-night, end I must inform them that the rejection of this bill will canoe Feet diseatiefactioa throughout the country. I couAdently aatirdpate • favourable verdict. mr. NEWDEOATE roar amidst load cries of " Divide." The how member wu understood to my that he opposed ON bill spree the principle of 001118108 NOW The govern ment were undeterred by the wimp at experience, far thi pe e. en tiam maorals wee directly at variance with the of the eosusitise. He should cortgials record hie web the MIL The h ee the ome then radii I Yascend se Avian ft The bill um this peed • esessd Visa The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHBIrER sumetal that the liceases should be pawed through • committee of wave and mems. Thu7s would Mien stead part of the hill, sal could he dievresl as the Ant climes on Thursday seat. Mr. MALINS—WouId that preclude any alteration' The CHANCELLOR oft the EXCHEWER,--- It would prochide Hear, any Mennes, but set any diminution or antis- Mr. A TBllOll mad Mr. 111118000 Ari objected to the pro posed COMM, east The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER filial the eeeetathlSlO el treys sad mesas for Monday, before the committee as the bill. 267 .. 1%1-74 PACHEQI* ER DILLS (CI0.210,0110) BILL. Thu hill wee reed a thin! ume sod pereed• TITLES TO LAND (SCOTLAND) ACT (DW) ABEND. MF.NT BILL The pewee through committee. CESSI'S (IRELAND) BILL Oa the motive for the mecood reeding. Mr. BC I' objected to proceed with the hill at so late as boor. He del me see why s comes should not be takes in [Mewl every rime Mr. CARDtt.I.I. biped his hoe. Irked *outdate object to the mewed reeding, met reveres aser soggeitione be aught wish to make for soother oreasimek The mane system would ho adopted sow ea had twee 'employed no former oreoiceo, sad the Irish easetslelery weld ,lo tbs work for abeam. euthino. Afters few remarks tram Yr. HasPreht) sad 3G. Y CAINr, The hill mu nod a .eased thee. N 15.% CIN It LVOV A L AND DISEASES PREVENTION lITLL The lall we. reed a oftr.ed tire. • Ti.. .410 r nob rs, trrre thee .imposed of, and the hoer I I . ror, • .1 rot 1 dock 'Si . ~: PARLIAMENTARY I4FION. HOUSE OF COMXONI-lipmaT, HOUB AND \MIL LB BILL. Order reed, for reedits Use ediotumed debate on emend. e. 4 "&il Prorwittl!? ilowst!on ? " That Use bill be sow a mooed thee sad wale& aanandment wan, to inn eel die weed " sew," sad at the sod of the ones. time to add the wards " open this day al months" (Mr. ('rook). Question epic proposed, " That the word now deed part of the quarks." Debate retained. 19a Quettion put. The house 'Nokia :—Ayes, 267 ; noes, Am. Across. itir J. D. Lost.. e., C. Plegier, Mr C. Adage. W. P Freelaad. N. W. Mwrls, J. T. Adderier. e B. Cal e ra Marl& F. Agorae, IL. J. J. Y. Nereenole. Mr & H. AgarEllia, L 0. 011rlee, P. Agnew, Sir A. Olken, T. BI °Thane& Capt. D. Alcoa, T. Maw& Mwl at CrOoser Don, The Angenitein, W. Oristoss, W. 0 0 8 7. Ur 3 . Antrohas, IL 0.0 . Orem, G. Arclulail, tap( M. Mr F. Oeberee. & & Ashley, Lord Order. • W. Perneore, R. Atherton. Blr W. Lver, F 1.. Paget, C. Bagwell. J. Orem., R. Paget, Lord A. Baring, H. B. Greer. J. =Lard C. Asir T. 0. Creswond, J. , B. W. Baxter. W. Oregory,M. H. Parenton, Via. Batley, T. °repos. B. =Par J. Beale, 8. ML: . k O. e, 0. M. Bearish. T. B. C. D. Peel, Mr IL Bereatord. W. Genesee, WI Peel, F. Beiteier, Cot F. W. Ogliss, B. Peto, Sir S. Beret ar IL Garr S. Pl it tston, J. Bleak A. . MlNiliery, It. .I,lsrlasit.W Maw J. iiliarg, T. Possonby, Ilisnerre, J. 0. lisresert, 0. Portman. U. IL Dashans•Carter, J. Marglegeoe, mem pon.. Booth, Mr & 0. Illmres.Mr X Pi4A:rd, J. reverie, IL P. . Ibeter, Sir W. G. Proby, Lord Breiverle. P. Wrllens. T. Z. Peg& D. Brarlon. T. W. Mealyeete, 0. BL Nam C. W. Broom J. Irby, Lard Beresiara Mr 1. Browne, Lord J. T. WINK IL A. Buchanan, W . Ho & egmat. J. Z. Barkley. Gram! lirlert. Caked P. E. W. Buller. J. W. Norm lard A. MigetMa X To third, J. K. D. 1118880, O. canirow T. WN. = ig itr A. A. Derawerws. a &a , B 4 ll7 . ke i r. H. Ironed. C. W. .A. 11~4, J. G. =tt I. As Carnegie, C Mot. O. W. SWlarelm. M. de Carelerree, Veer. Le/ism I. liwroll& Lord J. Caveudielt, W. InSiuml. IL' Igrarel, ll • Cavendish. ford O. Jens" Mr Mesa" A. Cecil. lard /t. Jerre, Mr J. C. BR Aare, J. Childere. H. C. &Arlene, J. J. fehatesa, Aid. Crirehill, Lord A.B. Morons, Mr J. Mgt, Tiles CRtrooL C. C. MarewleA, 8. T. 9211.11wwwa (*Wren!, Celled Isrehaw, J. /ml. W. Mee, 0. Wog, P. J. BelakeirMeell, 0. Maw. X C. ILlngbier, A. W. Wog% a P. Dobbin. J. W. lista', J. A. Iliguisr, IL IL A. D. Ceeirev . H. ILlngscote, Colonel Bribe, P. D. ilesalrd, A.P. . V. C Celled Wag, B. =.... 817 / 1 .. 1 B. lir T. X Laptop. J. H. Mayor Ccaliolwo. W. Le, W. =IL dorm W. F. Idek IV C. =,..L. W.Y. orw . ci.d..4.,. R. lesinge ir G :=As kerq r. Ler^ Wei nla of MID. Loeb., Jaw Davey, B. laddlaft. A. L =g Led . M. Davie Rif H. R. Lowe, X. & Dark, Colonel l. Lytle), W. J. 1.. Darr. R. P. *car. J. II t. Major W, Deer, IL Maddirria._ager Ilinet. Tuba ,[, Deere. W. W. Imo) C. R. Maya. L. L. re.m.r.v.. . Thesegeow. H. 8. Dorm.. 1 0. Warring, T. Tollanarbs, P. J. Dowers, ger C. MalJee, R. Tame. X. Dud, M. If. Marsh, M. X.' Treill, U. Da& Major L D. ManhalL W. Terser, J. A. Deakellth, Lord Martin, P. W. TUBA% C. T. Dunlop, A. M. Martin, J. Waltham, L. Duane. M. Matheson, Mr J. Walter, J. Dram, L H. Mellor, J. Warner, E. Mire, I. Merry. J. Warm. J. A taalya. Vlsoomit Illfrimay. S. It =, J. H. Raab.J. Mrs, Mr W. , 0. H. Beromsde, J. Nam T. J. Wiabread, I. Beano, T. W. MMar, W. W. Mean, W. MID., T. W w ls u r gu re. 'wart, J. C. Meer. IL 11. Fergeson, Colonel Mater% T. 101 1.14 . 1 rt. 1117'L nts.rillian, C. W. ......._ 2. Mittord W. T. Weed/, IX T. Inky. J. H. J. Wonky. Lord Poky, H. W. ril=ll7M. Writ!. M. Voljanabs, P. J. Warr W. J. mixt& Forde. Colossi Margerry. Ur O. Winn, IL B. 1""e", P. D. Modest BM C. Disbar, Mr W. Andover, Viaosind IWOOlor, died Ask/ J. H. Prwirm, C. Arlon. A. P. Fersiber, lik 0. WHIWIwIL Osiewey, kr W. P. 4 L . A. H. Galway, Viscount Gard, It. IL Sarin& Dlr F. T. Garnett, W. J. Danso, W. H. George, J. Inikint. A. A. Gilpin. Colonel Ikeda W. W. Gladetone, Captain Iffiraws. LA of Goddard. A. I. Possoft, G. P. Omens/ G. DesSinek, 0. W. Gray. Captain may, O. C. Grogan, Dr L Hadfield, 0. Hamilton, Lord C. iism •. H. F. Hamilton, Maier P. Banbury, Capt. Hardy, 0. lisoll. =r L =i . . W. H arvard, M. 11. J. Hanky, .1. W. limb; IL Hennessy, J. P. =. Renate, Sir F. . Mr IL Ho sdale. Vlach Darglfty, Lord Hopwood. I. T. aurell. Blr C. N. florally, W. H. Infner, C./ Norsk/ T. B. Rom O. Dothan. Lord dims. Or I. HC. Howes, L flit J. R. Hosaberstoo. P. & °skeet Homo. W. W. 67.AryMli. Incootre. Viscoani Miacton,, l. limes, I. Hiss W. Lally. Air L Cole, es Roods/ N. Collins. T. linakhball. W. F. Corry, H. L Kahrbthry. P.. Crow it A. lira:, Coked Cohlii. G. Kt on, /gnaw Coma. Viscount Laren, MI IL Dolhoilh, Earl of Lao is.. W. H. Dow/ J. D. Lawoon, W. Dielisso, Colonel Ludlum, E. A. awns/ B. Leah. W. I. Da Come. C. Leann.. lord H. 0. DESK FAr J. Liver. J. O. Deosaushe. W. S. Liddell, H. 0. Dusiaa. Coked Loamy, W. 8. liiiZC. G. Lindsay. Col. Major Loper, Sir M. Sir P. 0. Lowther, Capt. g, , A. F. C. Z. W. LA/ O. Lygon, F. Manners, Lord J. , Viscount Watson, Lord H. An J. Homan, 0 Muss, Homan, Major I. 31°10,0 0. J. R. r, War lt. Bandy. W. lespor. J. Naaa. Lord Felkowes. & Newilesate, C. N. forwidr. 11. Nicol. W. Porpursk Mr I. Noble, J. W. Ferwiry, UM Noel. 0. J. Maw SW Z. North Coked o . Dosoebue. Parke, O. H. Pakenham, Colonel Pablo-ton, Sir J. Palk, L. Pantilou, P. 0. Parker, Major W. Patten. Colonel Paull, H. Pease. H Peel, General Pennant. Colonel Po P. Viacount Pouls. P. L Quinn, P. *Utley, O. Itobartes, T. J. Snit. J. W. Sadly, V, Colwyn, C. 3. Sberidar H. H. Smith, Sir S. Smith, Abel Smyth, Colonel Sa Nett. P B. Somerset, Colonel Rouses, J. =e7 R. pe J. B. Steuart, A. Stuart. Colonel Start, H. G. Sykes, Col. W. H. Talbot, W. C. Taylor, Colonel Taylor, H. Thrust, Lord F. Z 04.. Lord H. Tolleumebe. J. Tretudia C. H. Trollope. PU J. 'Upton, General Valletort, Viscount Vandeleur, Colonel Vamittart, W. Walcott, Admiral Walker, J. S. Watlinston, J. W. Way, A. E. Westbead, J. P. Whiteside, J. %Winton; H. Witham, Colonel Williams, W. WHoupbby, 84 H. Wfn . Col Sir H. onel Yorke, IL T. seen Crook J. Ilipsoor, W. D. wirsnwrarzA lIIIPORM UNION. At the usual meeting of the above onion yester day evening, Mr. Baste in the chair, the following reso lutions were carried : That this ariestiag maiden it desirable that public u meet r ilis should be held to answer the slanders so freely ttet by the conservative speakers in the reform debate, to urge lukewarm liberals to pursue the work they were met to do, and to protest aping the postponement of the Reform Bill going into committee until June, considering that no further supplies should be granted until the bill has paused committee." " That this meeting notes in the obstruction offered to the second reading of the Reform Bill, and in the dioniaa tioa of the majority in the reeeut church-rate division, freak proof f the necessity for reform, sad the hopeless's.. of ' the abolition of this unpopular and obnoxious ecclesimaical import, so long as the house is constituted as at with the known and avowed obstructiveness of the Bowl Lords to all meniures for securing justice to the " That this meeting learns with pleasure the Pe Zt is for the criminal prosecution of Messrs. Leathern and Charles. worth, and the chief agents in the corrupt proceedisp at iliakenehl, and trusts that similar non/ will be dl. rected against the Oloucester and Dover offenders." " That this meeting, resenting the unfair, and false aspersions showered upon John ' t by the oppo nent.. 4 reform, sincerely and earnestly t him for his unfailing advocacy of the people'/ cause ' and record their continued faith and confidence is his hon esty and devotion." Mr. Hennemay,in committee on Representation of the People Ilreland) Bill, will move the following clause : "The Queen's University in Ireland shall return one mem ber to serve in future parliaments." Mr. Baxter, on Thursday, will ask the Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs whether, in consideration of the committee oe the Reform Bill for England and Wilma having been deterred till June, and with a sin► to expedite the passing of that measure, he would scree to postpone the Scotch and Irish Reform Bills till Use seat cession of parliament On the motion for going into committee on Re freehmont Houses mad Wise 1,40011801 Bill, Mr. Palk will move that the lease will, epos that day Mx months, re solve itself into the maid emateittee. On Friday Mr. Baxter will move the following vegetation :—"Thst this house is of opinion that the great now annually made to non-conforming minister in Ireland learasonly died the Regiurn Donato), should rave and be extinguished as speedily u is conartent with the juat ex pectations at the recipients thereof ; and with this view, that no further pant be made on account of ' new cosine gations,' nor to any existing conzregations after the present minister thereof shall have cared, by death or otherwise, to be the ministers of such eoncergatiert" DS !lower LO _3op IA 81 'pod six trio ow W.C. Stres4 PARIS FIRST CLASS and LO MIDAIR. WATHEESTON and B DEN GOLDSMITH; anit Maaatactory, le. Nearialtaatreet, Tr.O.Mariaa. N.B. num sissiasrmat ekom at 6 la the mei& rad on Saturdays at 1 o'clock IN PRIZE PARISIAN PAPER HANGMEN, st rodscit thttp.—lL L CILIJITUL IS oil ter, WORD MUM in to tit Manes Mist& nOLOURED !MANN/IL SHIRTS. N.,/ MM tq TIOMMIt and (RAM, In anal. DOUDNEY sad SONS' LIVERIES piers fasten ustl servants Yeelode WI SI V 4 4 0901=811M II 4 Oasserenurs Ma a 14 4 DOI7DAIT and lONA, Ulla; V, Old vendslrest ; 11, Rutin kersessels ; 44 IssasOree4—Beiablislesd 1744 ILTARMONII7IIB-NZW MODEL. 11.1 Cll.lllOl, HALL sad Co, 101, Itagestatrest. BENSON'S WATCHES. " Nebolisa of sosohootio."—ltoniog Pool OW maim 4to 140 elms Mow I to SO plasm Sod two Amp tor &moo Illodastal iom= doortiiiivo oval 000droodoo wale& sows/ad& mot Ma patio thoorond.-811 and 34 1 / 4 Ladc44441111. iC. toloblisisd 174 t. Is Leaplir awry lam power to dieene, The moo re eeiw to NNW —Changer. DIESSB and LUBIN'S LEAP-YEAR 1110VOUlT. le ee. bottle..—t., Now loadoireek W. -Ibe eartireoo TO 00111111POWDENTL Adventism's*, Intended tee "The Ileprees" Ueda met be at the aim, IS, kaTedeekest. ri b *: P I Z ea Ow day at pebtkellista LAIILLIZZL lizuFL 171fIQUAL YAWN. Moors. Buckstone, ; Asa I. RIFLE, AND rair 10 vu 1?. Ilaskatoras.—Aad TIE PILGRIM OF LOVL Ms Clepposisk t Oster :MI IL Tema. EZINCHIM. iss spa. HT WINTS OUT —THE POOLE EMERGE I i r i.PIVI ; sad Mu Heath. —and THE 5 lleasna V. Um, sad Baker ; lame C. laelowoa,lllsebey,ll. Lisharod, asd E. Howard. — erTrAimer& SO IT s. • 1111/iIDIII Wan. Karon F. Robinson. Y sad Milord ; Wito inevsy.--DIDO. Mr. C. Young; Ml. W —.And • CH•NOR Or MUM BiITArRA.. —.— lb IMMO, A LOTZAND A PAM or. The Tree Heart. —THE CHAMPION OP ZNOLAND.—LtIZLINZ or. The Mhos mad he boo. Mtn Z. Jambs, Kn.& leoe.—Aed THY KAFFIR WAR ; or, Atlvestaret at the Cape. NIG' WATER AT LONDON ERIDOE. MB DAY —Morals& Sit 46m Aftersoos, oh. Ira. To-MOl/20111—Nantlai, Ob. 27es Afternoon. M. 49m. LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 8. IT will be an evil day for English liberty when Parliament and the public press fall out. We believe that day to be far distant, nor do we ap prehend that the strange incident which was dragged before the House last evening will seriously imperil those friendly relations which time has strengthened and experience has justi fied. The House of Commons, it is true, repre sented the British people before the Press existed; but what would its authority be now if the Press were silent or subservient t A Legislative Corps interpreted by a Moniker. We may fairly take for granted that no Englishman, in or out of Parliament, desires such a consummation se this, and some foreign critics of our liberal institutions will be sorely dis appointed if they lay too much stress on the supposed propensity of the British nature to suicide, or look hopefully forward to an inter necine conflict between the two great causes of free writing and free speech. Indeed, what ever may be thought of the incident itself, the English press has no cause to complain of the tone and temper of the discussion in the House last night. Journalism and journalists were treated with extreme consideration and respect, and, what is much more important, the honour and inde pendence of the Press as a great public and impersonal institution were vindicated in the highest and handsomest terms. We shall not be accused of any affectation of excessive frankness if we cheerfully admit that, as journalists, we profess to be neither infallible nor impeccable. The path of a public writer in a free country is not a thornless one ; his work must inevitably, in any vulgar sense, be thankless and without reward. Let him write with what authority be may, the public writer's vocation, as such, is socially unclaimed and unacknowledged, except as an abstraction. Every calling in life no doubt has its great and its little aspect—every calling may be elevated or degraded by the manner of its exercise ; but the only recompense which the much-abused " anonymous " writer, however honourable or high-minded, can ever know in his professional capacity is the satisfaction of having spent heart and brain for the better future of the world. The rest is "writ in water." The public know nothing of the consuming fever of the toil that supplies them with their morning's paper ; or they would know that there are battle fields more destructive than those of war. In the House of Commons, perhaps, something of the great mystery of journalism is dimly understood ; and uin the society of a capital city public writers are not so much a &sus apart from other liberal professions, a good understanding between Parlia ment and the press is perfectly compatible with a wholesome jealousy and an unsparing criticism. Last night's " incident " arose out of an episode in the Reform debate. It may seem a somewhat delicate subject for our notice, inasmuch as it more immediately and intimately concerns a leading contemporary ; but as the question raised by Mr. Hortaiury affects very nearly the character and position of the press in general, we cannot pass it over. On Monday week an article appeared in the Times, in which Mr. Romans/4's name was em• ployed to point a contrast between the affected stoicism of members of Parliament and their lively horror of a dissolution. The same evening, Mr. WALTER, in an able and caustic speech, urged the passing of some measure of Reform and depre cated a dissolution as a public calamity. Mr. Honansx, stung, it seems, by the adaptation of his name, and not unmindful it may be of a former comment upon one of his great Savoy speeches, chose to identify a speech with an article, and sent Mr. WALTER word that he should call the attention of the House to the insult offered to every member, though pointed at one. Mr. WALTER, of course, accepted the challenge ; but to avoid interruption to public business, the " explanations" were deferred till last night. Why did Mr. HORSMAN single out Mr. WALTER T Because he chose to identify Mr. WALTER with an article in the journal of which that gentleman is a psrtproprietor. This responsibility Mr. WALTER, with a high sense of honour, and a generous straightforward• nese well worthy of his private and public cha racter, comes forward in the face of Parliament to disclaim. He disclaims it, not personally or poli tically only, but in behalf of the independence of a member of Parliament, and of the independence of the press. It was no one's business to inquire what part or share Mr. Wasson might happen to hold in the proprietary of a public journal, or of any other enterprise ; bet it was Mr. WiLraa's strict right and duty to maintain his responsibility as a Member of Pas- , !/11110 ra M. hY 8, - r - - nr - liament usdivideil and uncomp ILAN speaks of 11" press as an 'pectin], arid, see doubt not, but when a reputed proprietor of an 'mensely powerful public journal talks an: thing like • leading article, and when Mr. ' WALT'S, m ha place in Parliament, says something suggested by • sentence in the morning's Tire% Mr. Hoasa is persuaded that the undelivered speech was the parent of the article, not the article of the undelivered speech. And yet it would not have been the first time that a member of Parliament had borrowed a hint from his morning paper. Only, Mr. WALT= is a proprietor of the journal in which this article appeared, and from this undoubted and undenied fact Mr. HOBBMAN with an " inexorable " logic" contrives to spin ever so many dis tressing insinuations against other gentlemen who are known or believed to be associated in a more responsible capacity with the offending journal, and at the same time (singular and alarming fact !) in the habit of frequenting the very best company in private life. We cannot expect Mr. Hoasimir to make himself a little more correctly acquainted with the manner in which a public journal is con ducted before he brings sweeping accusations against proprietors and writers. Very slight inquiries would satisfy him that proprietors of re sponsible journals are not in the habit of dictating articles, nor editors of treating public questions ac cording to personal " influences," and private friendships. No journal could live • year in this country on such terms. In a country where the liberty of the press is uncontrolled by artificial or arbitrary restrictions, the soundest and severest censorship practically exists : the censorship of that public opinion which the Press represents, and to which it finally ap peals. The public which a journal addresses is its censor, and a journal that could so forget its public responsibility as to be the puppet of social " influences," would be struck with death as surely as one of our French contemporaries sale its second "warning." It may be that of late years the metropolitan press in this country has aban doned something of its impersonal character ; but though as an institution (we will not offend that sometime gentleman of the press, Mr. DtazAmr, by calling it an "estate") it may suffer by being asso ciated with names and persons, it is by its faith fulness or unfaithfulness to the public interests that every newspaper is ultimately judged. It is natural to hankorers after the blessed tranquillity of a democratic despotism to denounce the " anonymous," and at the same time to insist that public writers shall be Pariahs ; but surely Mr. HOBBMAN is too proud and too English a poli tician to say that " they manage these things " better in France." CIE Court. The Queen and the Prince Consort, accompanied by the Princess Alice, rode on horseback yesterday after noon, attended by the Hon. Emily Cathcart, Lord Charles Major•Oeneral Sir H. Bentinck, and Lieutenant- Colonel Pcsioaby. Her Majesty's dinner party in the evening included the Princess Alice and the Duke of Cambridge, the Maharajah Dhuleep Singh, the Earl and Countess of Westmoreland, the Earl and Countess Fitzwilliam, Lord and Lady Wodi hoose, Mr. T. Baring, M. P.,Colonel Francis Seymour, C. 8., the Equerry in Waiting to the Duke of Oandridge, and Major Eaphinstone, The band of the Boots Fusilier Guards waa in attendance, end played during dinner. A deputation bad an interview with Viscount Palmer. stou yesterday on behalf of the Deans of Residences of the Queen's Colleges, Ireland. The Rev. Henry Murphy, A.M., Episcopal Dean of the Queen's College, Belfast, re presented the Deans of the Queen's Colleges, Inland. A deputation on the subject of the Bleachers and Dyers Short-tune Bill had an interview' with Sir G. Cornmeal Lewis yesterday at the Home-offloe. Senor Don Carlos Calvo ' Chargé d'Affaires du Paraguay, transacted business at the Fore -dike es Saturday. A deputation respecting the BMaedrng and Dyeing Works Rill had an interview with the President of the Board of Trade yesterday. Meetings of the Cambridge University Commissioners were held at 6, Adelphi-terrace, on Friday, the 4th, and Saturday, the sth instant. The Commissioners present were the Right Hon. the Lord Stanley, M.P., the Right Hon. Sir Lawrence Peel, the Rev. Dr. Vaughan, sad Horatio Waddington, Esq. A deputation on the regulation of tolls on steam carriages c :rea b a li t r ne ome had an with Sir G. C. Lewis yes The Marquis and Marchioness of Breadalhane are expected at their mansion in Park•lane in a few days, from Scotland, for the season. . . . The Marquis and Marchioness Townsend arrived at their residence in Stratfontplace a few days since from Itaynhem Hall, Norfolk, for the season. The Earl of Dundonald has recently undergone an operation for the stone, which has been successful ; but his lordship is now suffering from an attack of gout, which causes great prostration. The Earl and Countess of Hardwicke entertained at dinner, last evening, at their residence in Portman square, the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, the Earl and Countess of Milk, Viscount Barrington, Lord mid Lady Chelmsford and theßoa. Misses Thatiger, Colonel Ike Hon. W. P. Talbot, Lady Mary Craven, Mr. Joseph Yorke, Mr. Adcane, Lc. Lady Sondes' ball, fixed for Thursday, the 10th, is postponed for the present, owing to the death of a re lation. Lady Sykes will give • ball at her house on kriton-home-terrace an Friday, Juno 1. - ... The Countess of Kinnoul gave her second soiree liNilleftit lilt evening, at her residence; in Portman-square. We regret to learn of the death, on Saturday bat, of the Counter of Strathmore, wife of the Right Hon. W. Hutt, M.P. On Saturday the newly-appointed Chief Justice of Ceylon, Sir E. S. Creasy, late Deputy-Assistant•judge of the Middlesex Sessions, was entertained at dinner at the Ship Hotel, Greenwich, on the occasion of his appointment. ♦bout one hundred gentlemen were present, Mr. f3erjeaut ghee occupying the chair. Among those present were Mr. Justice Wales, Mr. Locke, Q.C., ILP., Mr. Bovill, Q.C., M.P., Mr. Serjeant Patty, Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., Mr. Ser. leant Petersdorff, and most of the members of the Home Circuit. Letters of apology were received from Lord Chelmsford, Mr. Baron Channel', Mr. Baron Bramwell, and others. . The Stock Exchange committee yesterday re sumed their investigations in connexion with the transac tions carried on for Pullinger by members of that house, bet it hes been arranged that nothing shall transpire while the inquiry is proceeding. Captain Paynter, of the Racoon, has been liomoured by the King of Sardinia with the Cross of Com mander of the Order of St. Maurice and Warns, for baring been the Ant to salute the national flag in the port of Ugh= on his Majesty's arrival there. Count Cavour has addressed a letter to the Mayor of Viatimiglis (in answer to one in which that functionary begged to be informed whether the place in question was to be ceded to France) stating that there can be no doubt about the nationality of its inhabitants, and that therefore it is to remain annexed to the Italian kingdom, to which it has always belonged. The Nord mentions a rumour that • double union is shortly to be effected between the princely families of Portugal and Hohenzollern. According to the statement the Hereditary Prince Leopold de Hohenzollern Sigma- Amgen, aged 25, will marry the youngest sister of the King of Portugal, Donna Antonia (born in 1845), and the King, Don Pedro himself, will wed the youngest daughter of the Prince de Hobensollern, the Princess Marie, also born in 1845. _ Accounts from the Red Sea of a reoent date (says the Journal du Havre) state that Captain de Russel, of the French navy, had signed at Gondar with the King of ♦ i ' a treaty of commerce and friendship very as to France. 1860. -LATES 'ELLIGENCE. AUSTRIA. VIBNITA, TVESDAY,!dAT R. The inauguration of the newly-organised Council of the Empire will take place in the course of this month. The protocols of its sittings will be regu larly published in the official Wiener Zeitung. FRANCE. The Mostigeur of to-day announces that a decree modifying the project of law concerning sugars and coffee has been submitted to the legislative body, ROME. ROME, M 5 (vu MAlAnuis). One thousand Irishmen have left Trieste for Ancona, in order to be enrolled in the Pontifical army. Letters deny that M. de Corcelles has been appointed minister, and state that lie will soon return to France. SPAIN. MADRID, KAY 7. Count Montemolin and his brother left Tortoea to-day. They will embark on board the steamer Colon, the destination of which is unknown. - THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY. NAPLIS, MAT 4 (vu Oswoa). No news has been received from Sicily for a week. Neither government nor merchant steamers have arrived. The telegraph lines are interrupted. It is believed that the insurrection still continues on the coast and in the interior of the island. Serious apprehensions are entertained as to the state of affairs in Sicily. It is not the Count of Syracuse, but his secretary, who has been exiled. TURIN, MIT 7. The Piedmontese Gazette contains the following despatch, dated Palermo, Thursday, 3rd inst. : " The inhabitants are reopening their shops. The agitation is diminishing. The Lieutenant- General has published a proclamation declaring the town to be no longer in a Mate of siege." SARDINIA. TITBIN, NAT 7. The result of the elections known up to the present time shows rather a considerable majority in favour of the ministry. General Gari baldi has only obtained S 5 votes at Turin, and Signor Laurenti only 14. THE BOMBAY .AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship, Manilla, Captain Black, with the heavy portion of the above mails has arrived. She brings 148 passages and • env of 1,900 Wesel silk. A large Russian frigate had arrived at Alexandria just as the Manilla was leaving. The Ceylon with the outward Calcutta mail had left Malta for Alexandria on the 29th nit. The Delta with the outward Bombay mail left Gibraltar for Malta on the Sind Inn. On the sth imt the Maasilia spoke the brig Elizabeth Maclean steering south. The Mania brings the masterand nine menof the North Wales, of Caniarnmi, which was run down and sunk in lat. 35.31 N., and lon. 8.26 W., by some ship belonging to Boston. Gibraltar exchanges were—Oa London, 90 days, 50t ; CC Paris, 5.31 f. • Marseilles, 5.321. ; and Madrid, 8 days sight, 1 per oak dia. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MOM OUR OWN COZRZSPOIrMINT.) PARIS, MONDAY Emma. The Patric announces, apparently on authentic information, that Garibaldi has actually left for Sicily at the head of an armed expedition. It pro ceeds to abuse him, compares him to the American filibuster Walker, and calls him a pirate. The Pays, speaking in anticipation of the event which it does not yet know, threatens the King of Sar dinia with all aorta of terrible consequences if Gari baldi should help to emancipate the Sicilians. The policy of resistance to the revolution, it says, is the only one which can guarantee to Victor Em manuel the peaceable possession of his new states; and those who tell him the contrary are his enemies and the enemies of the peace of Europe. This Journal de l'Esnpire--tbis organ of the power which professes to be the only one that goes to war for an "idea"—exclaims, "whether the King of Naples governs his kingdom well or ill is his own look out, and Piedmont has nothing to do with it." More over, it lays down the law dogmatically that how ever wretched may be the condition of the people in Naples and Sicily, they will never better them selves by insurrection and revolution. It may be answered to the Pays that Victor Emmanuel, who represents the principle of Italian nationality, has a great deal of business with the bad government of Sicily and Naples, so much so that whatever conduct diplomatic necessities may have forced upon Count Cavour, the King might very seriously compromise his position with his own sub jects if he were by any violent measures to prevent them from extending a helping hand to their brethren. I have before me at this moment a Milan letter, of the recent date of May 5, which states that one of Garibaldi's aides-de camp living in that city had been telegraphed for to go to Genoa to attend the general, that the belief in his departure for Sicily was universal, that the government was greatly embarrassed, and that any direct act, not absolutely called for, against the Sicilian manifestation would occasion general exasperation. Aa to the argument that the Sicilians can get no good from insurrection, it would have been equally applicable to Tuscany, Parma, and Modena, who, if the like advice had been followed, would have been at this moment wearing the yoke of those Austrian lieutenant& their reigning dukes. A recent Turin letter, confirming the spread of the revolution in Sicily, states positively that the Governor, Prince Castekicala, lately wrote to his government : The insurrection gains ground every day, and has become so powerful that my position is very difficult. I have everything to fear both from the people sod the troops, and I cannot answer for being able to hold out much lootar. Garibaldi, therefore, will arrive in happy time. The Opinion Nationale states that France has given way on two important points concerning the settlement of the new boundary line between France and Sardinia. France had asked that the fort of Escaillon on Mount Cenie, built in 1818 with French money, should be included in the annexa tion. The Sardinian government, considering that from Lanslebourg to Turin is a distance of only three days' march, insisted upon keeping it. It has now been agreed that the fort shall be razed to the ground. The other concession regards Vinti miglia, the claim of Count Cavour to which, as a " thoroughly Italian town," has been admitted. The Bourse has been very heavy to-day, partly on account of realisations, but also partly on account of the debates in the Prussian Chambers. The Rente fell 20c. for cash, and 30c. for account, closing at 71fr. in each case. Ifobilier fell Mr. 75c. The Orleans railway fell 10fr., and the other lines about bfr. . The Ton ',ennuis says :—" We are able to announce as certain the approaching arrival of their Ma jesties in this port, where they will embark for Nice." Nevertheless the latest sheets of Buffier's Correspondence not only revive the contradicted assertion that the court will not go to Nioe before next month, but even mention a rumour that the journey may possibly be put off till October. Should the Emperor, however, go to visit his new posses sions soon, he will take the Chlions swap on his return. . , M. Emile 011ivier has retired from the *contest for a vacant seat in the order of advocates. I have not heard the reason for this step, which will pro bably surprise his friends. Two sphinxes in white marble, brought from Sebastopol, have just been placed on the pilasters of the entrance to the reserved gardens of the Tuileries, on the side next the river. They are striking objects, and will hereafter take rank among the " lions " of Paris, which every visitor will go to see. I cannot, however, think that the site chosen for their exhibition is a happy one. They are quite out of keeping with the style of architec ture of the building. Two colossal monsters just under the Emperor's windows challenge attention, and provoke the difficult question, what is the meaning of their being put there 1 The answer surely cannot be that the Emperor means to incor porate the enigmatic sphinx among his heraldic bearings. ITALY. VICTOR EMMANUEL AT BOLOGNA. (Mx ova gPICIAL CORILENPO3DMIT4 BOLOGNA, NAY 1. It must be the conviction of any one who has had an opportunity of witnessing the triumphant journey of his Sardinian Majesty, that if Italy is only left to herself the formation of a sixth great European power will be but the work of a few years. One would have thought that after the en thusiasm evinced by the people of Tuscany there was nothing newto be seen in the way of receptions, and that a warmer feeling of devotion could not be shown to the beloved Italian monarch. Yet the reception offered by the population of this ancient city to Victor Emmanuel has, in spite of the rainy weather, even surpassed those he met with at Florence, Leghorn, Pisa, Siena, and Luca. The illuminations which ought to have come off this evening have been, on account of the heavy rain, which whilst I am writing is still falling, postponed till to-morrow, when a great ball will also take place at the Teatro Comunale, on which occasion sixty ladies of the city, led by Countesses Tattini and Zucchini, daughters of a Princess Murat and sisters to Marquis Pepoli, will sing a hymn in honour of his Majesty. The arrival of his Majesty took place at ten minutes past three. The royal cortsfge made its entrance by the gate of San Stefano, which faces the lower slopes of the Apennines. The large square in which the gate stands was filled by mem bers of the town council, deputi es , senators, and other officials. Not only the palaces of the rich, but the cottages of the poor were adorned in a graceful and effective manner, which carried back the imagination to the times when the Bolognese celebrated the return of their warriors from the Holy Land. Some old fashioned houses of the t'irteenth century, which have defied the work of time and fashion, had been simply adorned with warlike trophies, and from their pointed windows hung long and narrow flags with a white cress in their centre. In spite of the orders given by Cardinal Viale Prep, who the day previous to the arrival of his Majesty left Bologna for his country seat of Crean, the inside of the cathedral had been brilliantly illu minated and beautifully adorned. Before his de parture his eminence held a copeto/o, with the ob ject of giving his instructions to the clergy. At this meeting it was decided that no priest should officiate in San Petronio for the occasion under the penalty of being suspended d dirinis. Forty priests, however, declared themselves ready to sing . the Te Deum, amongst whom Canons Bonth, Pan, and Ruseoni may be mentioned. With these exceptions, however, the clergy of Bologna keep their houses or have left the town. However, the high dignitaries of the state, the cor porations, the deputies of the guilds, the professors of the famous university, &c., were all in attend ance in the interior of the church. The officers of the national guard and the siwiaei of the provinces had also joined them. When Victor Emmanuel entered the church, aroarof "Long live our King —" Long live the King of Italy!" re-echoed through the noble nave raised by the genius of Antonio Vincenzi. This mark of popular enthusiasm, mani fested under such circumstances, was a sort of protest against the foolish excommunication of the Vatican. The excommunicated monarch bowed right and left, and then went and knelt before the great altar. The Te Deum once over, the King left the church amidst a redoubled outburst of popular enthusiasm, and went to the royal villa of 8= Michele in Bosco, a mile from this city, where he has taken up his quarters. Count Cavour, accom panied by his private secretary, M. Artoni, had just arrived when Ma Majesty left the church. He was recognised by the crowd and enthusiastically cheered. - - _ MAY 3. The ladies of the town last February opened a subscription in order to present to his Majesty a splendid saddle, which has cost more than 2,0001. The poorest women of Bologna have taken part in this offering, and there is not one, perhaps, who has not contributed her bajvero for the purpose. This saddle was presented I yesterday to his Majesty in the hall of the Archigivario. It is of red velvet all embroidered with silver and gold. The bridle, of morocco leather, is equally adorned with beautiful gold ornaments, and for the front of the horse's head there is a sort of gold brooeh, containing three rich jewels—au emerald, a ruby, and a diamond—forming the Italian colours. The great ball of the Teatro Comunale came off last evening. Between five and six thousand people had been invited, amongst whom more than 1,200 ladies were present. To-day a great military re view will take place at the Montagnola. The King will in all probabilityleave Bologu3 to-morrow. SARDINIA. (Mx A COILIMPONDIST). TURIN, MAT 5. For the last fortnight I have heard e;;;r,idayof the preparations for an expedition in aid of the Sici lians. Garibaldi withdrew to Quarto, a village near Genoa, thence to direct the operations and to escape the gaze of the public. Still the enlistment of volunteers, the shipping of anus and ammunition, went on with such publicity that it could not remain secret from the ministers, although they are absent with the King. Pro bably they must have given some orders to put a stop to the preparations. At any rate au article in the Univac of the 2nd instant declared to the public that Garibaldi had given up his plans, and that the expedition had failed fur want of discretion. Many of the young men who had flocked to Genoa to take part in a war for the unity of Italy returned to their homes, but a baud of picked soldiers, mostly the companions in arms of Gari baldi iroin among the famous Caociatori delle Alpi, last night gave the dip to the authorities, and are expected to arrive to-morrow in Sicily. Another expedition follows them soon, and should it arrive may within a week turn the fortune of the Sicilian insurgents. To-morrow the sth and 6th electoral districts assemble to return two members to parliament, in the place of the Ministers Fariui and Vegezzi, who from among their numerous elections have selected other constituencies niofil convenient for them than the troublesome representation of the capital. The opposition proposed Garibaldi and Robandi in their place, but, according to the information just re ceived, the ministerial candidates, Dr. Borella and the lawyer Favre t are certain to get the majority. Count Cavour is still with the King in the new provinces, and the parliament has again been counted out to-day, so many members being absent accompanying the royal progress of the Kiug, who