The Express. — London, England, 1861-02-20 00:00:00

l .> ! 1' // ,oe'; , I I •,‘ • • i' • • Cgt \ ••• /1•• • • 4 /./.e. /OA. le l ' No. 4.532.] PEI. SIDE Dinvt 4lkipptiv 4 .l av M a y 241, E.: At tlra%e.emt May 1.1.1 Jut', , the a. g ' , mil ir flit I l:\ 1, 1:.:r.1 .114 • t%%1.1 U L‘W . 4 •VieflllckitT. Lealmt at the Jetty, tatel,h4•4ll • reputatani speg .1 I.y tb• ,•,, ..a• tri 1•••••••4:••••• ,I•ye pc,7 .lays: • sa,lay• . ,la‘ lisT p•T with .•u.l Italuly•nte aeonitatolata , ll for Al ;h.... ~,f • ill • Jerk. a .ftrue.at —Far Inettlht paataetv aid) I. Me JANILS TIiqtIVIIIN out C.. 1. !Whirr-mart .ta to DEW \ • ruzut. 2, JeKrayamivare, Man • C. Dey In. anti 11)0RIVS AUSTRALIAN LINK .4 I' M'S , : ET all LAUNCESTON Meet 'a regular vee b r h.. carat pert id bee cargo caul o& awl win hare 1111111,- .; a .I..epotvh . the Itrithit-hailt dipper bArarrgqas Lit KNOW, register tel tom, JIIIIN Li:ALM . !pew to the 'aka, 1 het ally has itragrate aectietni•ahithin hie a • a .•hief Aitin inv , s , tr-vri.—ror terms of freight or passage 0 :..) lab DLL in sued 31111099.;„ Y. Billiteurtmet. I)EVITT anti 3100RE14 AI'STRALI AN LINE of Vt.% KT All I P —Yee PORT PHILLIP Direct has great t irt 4 hrr rug" ert.:341 , 1. and will (*are immediate .Ic4faitch , .plrw44l clippretitilp AIM; iIF ITALY, A 1, reitt.ter 1.303 t m.. K csanmaloier , lying In the Lowder Deets. hll *hip houlalio bit,' with the itreatiwt tare and csiestiterallow to the ti.mt.itt of piewensers the has a spreteue soil &howl 1,11...11. ail.' h.. r &ow. Sr. lofty awl airy. Ahr has ahe wry spiltri4w.anmaranolail..n I.w Intermediate nawwwwera—Vnattimis of tet'lqin or Pleit-tite amity 1.. K llltlltiY and Co, (treat M. Itekn . • . tw lit.t' Lfran.l 11. a iltr. No. W. bilikarwerawi. DZVITT ttn4 MI)URE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE PAI'K ET ...111 E —For oVIENEYIrert vanilla at Pb 111100111 to toilmok pas•u'tn;rre If minim'', Me sploolltl Mate. bwllt ship W.%TE111..0 0 . 113 )‘'.11 , 1 bri. ,11 0 ,1 1! thinlar re:et-ter. Jt VW' sn, foinionniler: beret in the t:itrit m U,. los•kr This tine drip has a hill prop, with n0..4 ett,ltritt pa•wurr r.. Itrr n deek. heont lily unit wiry she 'dens deslrolOr oppor tunity tor .wviorld tint intrnnt•h.ite I.urcu4,•n. and will Carr/ an enwrn.a. sinv....n.-I*.r trout .4 trylitht ur parnags Apply to Mr. E. 1.1.1.1.A't with the owner., linrratrret, Woe howe . or to I/El ITT awl MIIIIIV 9, EllUterotrea. LONDON to SYDNEY Direct, MONTHLY. MACK LULL LINE of CLIPPER PACKETS. sailing trots the London hots on the loth. and from (I.lllllllend with Vb. pine tuanty on the lab of txth sum* receiving goods until the 7th, esker previously fulL Shipp. rnlrrcllg. Netherby Cairngorm. Mannmay rolway bMrit of the North dalor liberator new dipper ; Athens Jame booth Burden. 1 Captains. I To eeD. 1.500 I W Mims I March 10 1,100 'Onlntsse iAwIl 10 1.500 ;rail mons. 'BW 10 LK. !Warn Ilium 10 MOO I ruculd Judy 10 Li* Wise 'Await 10 1,500 Ilartlet 'Sept. 10 1,500 , Martin 'Oct. 10 1,910 'la Mr/ ' Nor. 10 MOO Macbeth eiede high class Aberdeen sad elifdlen fur= part 01 the celebrate.% Black Ikdl Lino td BritlA and Australian et Itnyal flail Packets, which have. lay their punctuality and rapid pusiamec. earced a worl.t ktwwn reputattun, and whose p.s.senuer 1.0,4111,10.1.kt1ent unsurpassed by any vessels Jost. ,nr A try o t AM lack Line.llA I lE . :it . I o, lu Vv t0 Yer4 . 07 1 1 . . to all Mourypite-atevet, PRlTlCH—fbree Strainer, call at Cork flarbosr, on both oat ward and homeward passages, to land aad receive Mane BRITISH anti NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL ITEM SIIICS, appointed by taw hablhall to BAIL between LIY LOMA oL and NEW VIMUL Direct, and be times LI V klUs KM 4,0 mik4ToN, the Horena .hlp. M HALIFAX to food and receive passengers and ber emirs mails. The tollowiug or other vesaela are appointed to to= Livorpoot IGARA, for fiIIsTOX. Saturday, Fel). 13. AR ARIA, for NEV. VIIKK, Saturday, Mara! %%ADA, for in ken IN, Saturday, Marsh 9. •A RICA for %,,W YORK, saturday March It • Takini p. wren and roads f or . ammo iad Noma, to bis aresiammi at Now Tort on hoard the R.Y.S. karma. Pampa wart Ineludine steward's to abl bosidona, bad tilkoal 'boo sr Uote.rs, obi& con be obtained at, board s-10 Iderag mod Dodos, chief nada, wood Llll To lbw Test, ekiet cabin, rat : secood ebbs. Lit to 'Wax Boston, and New Tort. t 3 per too. ad 6 par rap, amok parcels, 'a. each and upwards. nese Ma iSops IMO IllOMModatioo fora Waited auaitter of mood calla p... M-Tor prime or other Worsham appty So J. D. bard. rceiaitsees, Loudon . D. Currie. Wm, sod U. bob as b boob Part O. awl J. Barns, Boabosasorrost. A sad C. blow, twerostos or D. ad C. Whir. OM. I/wow& =LT STEAM 00110IIIIROATION Is VOIUL—ne LIVERPOOL, NEW YORE, seed MA MAW stlr COM PA Ng Intend despatching air fasiminuel bellarrewineara ahtry. caning at Queenstown saimua vi orts end despatc hes, as follows : r Y 'ROM LIVEI/PoOL POI NEW YORE. OLA:4OOW, tl.l, day. Veh. O. ETNA. Felt .27. VIGo. Weds) ,day. March a. And every succeeding Wedeesday. Caine parer. I& IL an.l 21 gIIIII.IS. &comb:lg to the swoon weintleg Versant pareace s guineas, tachsillog all provldoes mind ?wager for Clllll4lll and the Western States honked limegli M rery advantageous terms.—for further perticulare aftslo WILLIAM IN MAN. 22. Wrier-street, Liverpool. or to Old MACEY, al. King Willtaseatreet. City. PPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS, P a ti "l „ sasa-kas, LC inked to deopeteh the followtag *Men Tie 1 , 161301011 D, keItOITIVIDAX. is Thursday. Fare, U. Tie LONDON fie OOTIULNIKTIO. as %stardom Tame-. ra,a4..L The Olen/ wANA. tar OUTIIINEI7IO. uu Weimeeday, She 7111Neleet Cllr. a SA. he farther peniseisre apply at Worm IRIGHTON HOTZL owipAirr— (*Atm. 6:7:. non. is is.asisagem is «di per Quirr or seillailink Ind al les no allslmull lekarpteate4 rooter Iloa Jame Nati LlNalte.l lialutity *WA e sprawly limit the IMO* d orb alazett. older Ili Obi Noma& ul .Ara PIAXIIIAN-411101.4JE ANIMA NIA L.q.. Hatch= Lad" New Cris. W. Clarke. Awe ,Getwham.eireet, Awl Coventry. Umowl Clench, Awl , Witmer ttow‘e, Clapham. J.Aus Uri,. Fri waklan.le, Ilaphent. K r Plank Poi r . C. lireetwee•buume, Bro&d.etreet. J. A. r. 4. . lieneh.walk. Temple I . llol Pwrwlm.l l .l '4 I) .Great rawheirlen.l-.treat, Hydwpert. Jeeepti Terniey. Leg . J P.. Kuwait @gout. AA, Muut. Pew 7._ T.,keub.use yawl, Boot. . . 41:1411 , 14.. heron rhatteris, EN , 01.1 Jr. ry. Public A.-con stant. hiectrinn— linen. MMus's and Jennies 1, Tokenboassysnl, tunic 4.811 i \WC Lonton and Westminster Beak. Meson bail. Lloyd. slot beware, Brighton. 444.101.4. Mown Ileggine and Kosniell. 1. Tlueadsordlestreet. Mr. P. 3. Milkiroon, 160. Northstreat, Miteetoce SW:3[4444—Hr. TbOtA44 H Mee.. x Sloregateskeitt, Isiaa The Newton have the pismire to lIIISSIMIDS to Ms !there. holdws sad the public. that bit Ties swerevie,l In obtain. lola printive instruct of oak to Ihia of the freehold lead nue ..cuple.l by liceernegast tat the end broadens la the !Chid ...Pod, Brighton, tiny wlll to carry lob, sleet. with all tine e op. I ition. the olliort tor Whisk IbM employ ts eatabliehed, via.. the erection Ist a ant dm NMI. an the eligible site above-mood, opium lolpewavaeota "'huh can In any way coodoat to Oho MOM ant cusitort of visitors, and at, Oust and wrierale charges &- curdles to a published tariff. littered at the rate of 4 per cent per ammo will be showed as all deposits on Marrs frost the hose of allotment, sublet* to the approval of Ahenhoblers eta Gesersl Meeting. If no allot. wont la mode, the dirpoOte win is returned In full. Appbralloste foe the remaining shares should lir made without delay to the awretary. broken, or Sulldtors, trust whom lore appllcatina way be had. T' APOUW3Y. BIIORTON ANTI 110T6L COMPANY. ID to 111111CPHHA or THE eK6am , l ihmll. vuNIPANT :uairrztr. .—With reference I, the advertheroent heatle.l. Mersiks .4.01.11tHel Company Ustitetl, .eoentenerl sot. Wm, I leg to ether my sie4plw he yes for their point. eaMeet sod Ow pay seneysiece or Niseemobsoe you hare nth Moot Is aorspeale Herod. ait.l.l"rntleurni. Your °WWI servant, W. N. MOON. Yob. t, 11161. SOUND and WHITE TEETH are indispensable to pommel sitmettem. and to health sad sf We/ bY the medisatess food. ROWLANDff ,or Pen fa • wiles composed of the choicest and most recherche of the oriental herbal. It extirpates an tartans, to the teeth. and ensures • pearl-like white. nees to the esemelled surface arrests the further progress of decay of the teeth, and induces a healthy action of the gums. The hegoth Wear from the salubsioas sod disinfecting qualities of the Odosto, attains a parity and fragrance truly grateful to its puisemor. Pries Is td. per box. Caution.—The words 0 . Row. Mode Odainto." Le., are on the label, sad A. Rowland and soca 20, Hattos.garden," oo the sorenaresat stamp. Sold by theta, sad by chemists mid perfumers. ROTAL NATIONAL LI7IIIIOAT Comm Moo of Ws logitottno /WNW. tats public for PICVNIACT AI4IATANCr . o 2 sm.....pooeut hoary Ervastols oa the limit e 4 r im y d ao &Max THOMAS BARING. Chairman. TIP MAN CIAPHAN, Deputy Cholomia. N 0.14. Jolooobroot. Adapt* lob.. DWI. Iffrukoss—Mwors. WWta asi ; Coatto aa4 Co.: awsiss sad Co. C9R3B, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE T0E ..., NAILS =TRACT= Ind MILD le owe minute, without ee=by Mr. ItILNDALL. tit t.eirvei• eilended by Mrs. KosAID U preferred. Tann*, fa. d. lOU. Mr. lesdall ha+ testiniudab from the Royal /sadly, whira i t me m with theenieds of others, from all parts of Ills similar to the following —From the Right Rev Ur . Mow of london —" Mr. Mendell has elfertmally crard Wm MISS on my feet without giving any palm's- - Sir Maher% Alexander, M. Rt. J.11011 . 11-place. he. had two large toenails and a corn extracted trues his MA by Mr. Randall, and can strongly meemened Ma" Otrearee, K Madentutreet Quadrant. DINNICIFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA bas besch during twenty five year emphatically row liossurathe 'medical peelsodcwo, and univermlly seer nme b i r SS Obi the hrot remedy for acidity re Ike brads. he. gout. and 'hdlg.-sting and as is WM W eisel tae delicate cinirdlicithme three ea l 7 kr ken sad charter. Combined with the Achloilatool Uwe amp. k dohs as agreeable effervescing ill-slight. in erhich Its tit are much Increaocil. During hot .81100•11, Old 11111141ft0114 the hen's, che of this simple and sisehtlk 1111. boo frmad highly beneficial —Manilfactahhil trim Oka moo OW lion to etreneth and purity by MN SISIVID sad OIL. Ns: hood street. Loudn: and sold by all reopeckaate throughout the empire. Ji COPAIIINE, or Elassimallei sake. siabilsred la the Parts mil Leda rEalmyt L ief twAiblia" Nre. 186.11 " tile . A soy b..B y tet. it GABRIEL .heezA few Tim* • Landis: Roe .4 t. 4usulia, Paris: soil Na I hes by Pte, 50 - 14. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1861. 0. A. MLA'S NM N0V12.. 1 1 11 E SEVEN SONS 0( MAMMON, TA? In BAR. A London Minotrine for Town and Country Readers. Prn.e (kit Shilling, Monthly. Mee of Temple Bar," In, lieetetreet, London. Thls day, pod tiro. 95., I iAnING the WILLOW ; a Tale of Ireland VE. ad Scotland Slaty Yea, Ago. By the Author of n The Nut-Brown !table." By the same Author, MEG of BLIBANK and other Tales. At TAIL NCT.BRIM N lIAID+. A Family Chronicle of the Days of gamma plasbeth.__ 10e. M. - LundZOTTisa;r:jan, and Laura. West Brand. Thu day, post bye, et, BAL LYBLUNDER; an Irish Story. Laden . Parker, Soo, and Bourn, Wart Strand. Thufty, crows 8,e.41. ed. Moth. THE OLYNTHIACt3 of DIMOSTHENES. Edited by the Nev. Man Mum Ara Wadies, L.A., Fellow of manes °oder oxford. Bs the same Author. A MANUAL of LATIN PROSE COMPOSITION. ss. A MANUAL of GREEK PROSE COMPOSITION. Te. ELEMENTARY EXERCISES to GREEK PROSE COMPOSI TION 4s 6.1. ILI dna, poke tn. hasp. Bro. THE TRAIL et the SERPENT: ♦ NOV& By Y. Z inappoir. London : Ward and lock, Ink Metatarsal. ?RR BEST FAIRY BOORS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. GRIMM'S GOBLINS. Connoting of noramaiws ettassaing Fury Taw, with Ten Cidoored Illustnition& Iron Original Doslgnaby PRA and lunar tons Woodcut& Porte I. mod IL canoplato. Trice ed. each. London O. Vicki" Ango&cout, and all booballam Just pa hlleted. cloth lettered, is .: by Is post. . td., HE TEETH and GUMS, i n Health and Disease, particularly addressed to time who require the ald of a Dentist. 137 EDWARD DATIIIIOI, Surgeon-Dentist, 441, West Strand. Loudon : Balllltro, 219, lteseisterest Wad all booksellers. The Author rosy be cosseted 6117 Dom 10 till 0. Jest pobliabed, mine la, by pest 14 damp& DILBRIGHT'S MA/41114 on Nervounews •ed Prerardure Decline, and the seems to be *Employed to ceder efectaally to retain or main primitive vigour and bealth emay adage of life and under ail circumstance& Each came and effect has been carefully aredled and analysed by per meal observation In the various Continental and English hos t= also in private practice. By RALPH BRIGHT, 11.1,1, of the College of Physician , Member of the Royal College of burgeons. England, An. London J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane. The Marquis of NORMANBY said the noble earl need be under no prehension that he did not mean to bring the subject forw ard, because it was important that it should be known whether a person who was supposed to entertain strong opinions should be prevented from fulfilling a duty for which he was in every respect particularly qualified. He could not however fix a day at present. the &riot ELLENBOROUGH said if there was tobeany discusaion of this rub** it would be a great coevenience to himself, and perhaps to other noble lords, if the noble earl would produce some paper or document or if some paper was laid on the table, informing them what the Protestant Alliance was. (Laughter.) He never heard of it till he heard of this case. (Laughter.) The noble earl repre sented that great alliance in that house, which bad kindly undertaken for them the protection of the protestant re. ligion. (Laughter.) The protestant religion was no doubt greatly indebted to them for their good intentions. But whether or not that was a matter of particular advantage, he was desirous of knowing what they were—what their objects were—who constituted them, and what they were to_exped from them. 'Laughter.) The Earl of DONOUGHMORL hoped that the noble earl (Shaftesbury) would be prepared, when the motion of the noble marquis was brought forward, to state distinctly to the house the grounds of the Protestant Alliance for making the charge that had been referred to against this unfortunate man. If there was no imputation on his cha racter, what was it all about! (Hear, bear.) Was a man who bad been declared by high authority eminently suited for his employ to be driven from that employ because be was a consuitent Roman catholic! If that was the ground on which the noble earl and the alliance over which he presided made their charge against Mr. Turnbull, all he was, that he disavowed any participation in the et mode of action of each a society. The of NORMANBY rid be would consult with the noble earl (Granville) as to a day on which the government business would not be likely to occupy much Earl GRANVILLE said be was not !mated to name any smelt day at that moment. (Laughter. ) Ultimately the motion of the Marquis of Normanby was fixed for Tuesday next. Their lordship adjourned at a few minutes after eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TuesDAV, FEB. 19. The SMALLS took the chair at 4 o'clock. NEW MEMBER Mr. Banns took the oaths sad his seat for Bottom. PRIVATE BUSINESS. _ _ Their .omng bills were llilliasecoodtiabe and ordered to be considered :—Coleford, Monmouth, Usk, and Ponty pool Railway ; Dewsbury, Batley, Cameral, aid &uncivil Mhva7 ; ElLsnd Oss, Easter and Ermouth Railway, Wankel, sod Peebles Railway, Rawiek Police and Im provement, Kinptown Improvement, Middleton Improve meat, Oldham, Asbton-unLyse, Re., Junction Railway; Tongs Improvement, Universal Private Telegraph Company, and Wexford Harbour COSIIMIWOINTS, Bills. AROTIAL ROOMS. -GRAND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. nith the celebrated baud, Eorty In !mullet eeishh!hed eleeen y. ars rh. men tree the ritlharto..aits Cour:rig. ford artl the ittaseitokl Trove. rtediatia 137 /11.4t8 Ltrootte Coruet-4.platoo, M. Bookwork. DANCINi: ot • o'clock. hAlsolaclush, Is. ATRER KEMP'S OLD FOLKS' CONCERT F umePANY from Amerieu. ennslstina of THIRTY LADIES and GENTLEMEN with th. it N. w En Land tlrchc.tru., all of whims will appear In costumes of non Hundred lieu' Ago, gothutlastie reeeptl..n of Entinu J NichoLl, the young American squalid. St. Ji/alle• Ilan, Pmeadilly,TlllS EVENING. and every Mehl doting the week, at n k Ilorning Performances on Wmineaday and Saturday at 3 o'clock. :italic M.. Ares, Gallery, It LONDON PAVILION Tichborne-street, Hs —if you wont to woods ptesrat emboli, go to the LONDON PAYILIoN. the novo& rooms Is Laid," sad Qs boot CONCEIT. klmudion .by rollooluseat ticket; W.—. Bolan Mb% Itis omen. &c. FRENCH GALLERY, 120 Pall-MalL—Moon. 1:1111191ZIRA ETIINO 'GRAPHICAL °ALUM' of lICVLIk TI: Ithastratin g tee nowt yoonotoot frpeo human moo. OPXN DAILY boat 10 till S. A.lllllMile. la CASH ADVANCES MADE, without delay by Use LONDON INYEST3IENT COMPANY (Limit Nellie, )loorgste-stresa esideposit of deeds, bills of We, or other up. Proved stenrity, repayable by eery instalments. Deismltem allowed 5 per rout. oo all amount, above £5, Capital, CLU.NO. in shares of £lO anal AS each. Prospectuses and forum mat bee ea sigileafica. ANDREW JAMLY ROBY. Managing Direeke. ILILDCIDTION Of TSUI WIJIZ EII ROPZ A N •nd COLONIAL WINE COMPANY.ITY Mew*, Ismodow. The share Company hes been forwol for tbs purposeor wp. pitioy the Nobility, Gentry, awl Priiele Ibiallise with Pl. EX MIN VS of the hishisa character, ete saving en° pw cent. LOYAL VICIORIA SRLRRY..f/A pardons. eLeaulard of Excellatoo,) IPPLENDID OLD PORT, ten 'ears in the wool doers. RPARKLI NG EPR/LNAY CHAMPAGNE IT. JULIZN cuarr, pun and without sada, Pia PINOT COGNAC BRANDY (Pole or Brown). Cis. and Ss4. NCNOARIAN CROWN PORT, ROOMY, &e Me. sad ha. The finest ever introduced Ito Omuta. Bottle' and packages included. and Mx doyen cam tree to any railway station in England or Wake. Price Mats tree ta appU cation. Terme au& MULLIN! IMDTIPPING. Manager. TIE NNW YO/U2ON VINE our FlNALliiibtof'lo27l. - -I:IVii3ED TARIFF of PRICES foe 1861, with De. Manes report, post free. On applieatloa. per doses. 1113 402. 4 Claret IVIn ortlinalre. bottles Included l6a. eaw,s. i Chablis 'White burgundy; still Hoak or MOAClIV ilml.b.' l . l Sherri '. formerly charged 261. per dozen. I I "' 110u...h01d Port.. 1' liss. "...wit African Port and Shirrs __.— Its. and ?b. . . v.lith Atriran bia.teira and Ainontillado full strewth. 13s. Burgundy Brandy, 17s. per ItulLtmls, the very best, Vs. per one dozen ease. Samples of any four of the above on receipt of 30 stamps. Terms, each.—A. BRUI: M. N. Strand, London. POULTRY, BUTTER, HAMS, tlto. IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES, HOTILAIREPELI, &c. Beam, Poultry, Ens, and Dalry.fed Pork fresh from the eostutry every morniog. Finest York Hama, 104. per lb. ; Wilt shire Roca, by the skie or half, 04. ; One America Chem, by the half or quarter, W. to $44. ; Cheddar, Md. to 104. ; Cheshire, $44. t o Ica , Gto ter , ed, to 04.; Matas, le to Is. 34. : Gruyere, IQ. per lb. ; good salt bettor, IL to la $4. ; huh, to It. 44 per lb. ; young Atakora, Is. 04.: large fowls, from In to la. Oa.. young turkeys. St. to k Bd.: young Reese, W. 04 . to 111.; legs of port, lid. to tid. per lb.: loins. 84. to 80. ; fine Id teugnes. Is to to. each bolt ossuary made: pork sintimgos. roe lb. W. and J. Z. ?MOB. N Chile PulteD•74irset• IPPS I HOMMOPATHIO 0000 A r"4. Delicious aroma. gratefulizuou °s ZZ, and Invigorating power. OATJTION.—IVATHERSTON and BROADEN vv recommend the public to have the Carat Gold stated on the tavokv—" Hoe Goal and Pure WM; as applied to Jewelkiy, being a delusion. WATIIELSTOY and 101.00 DEN'S GOLD CUAINA, and all articles numufactured by thew, are add upon thi, principle, and at the manufacturers pried. Manufactory, 10. Heariettadreet, Covent- n, W.C. Anwar& of chafes sad Jewellery tor la each.—N.B. This estabilehmat doses at I V the ovoids& sad ea eatarleys at G II N B.—To SPORTSMEN. The present nity seldom oilers Welt —Go to WEI , TLEIVi, 11, Stran7 d. opweeite Golden,rnee Hefei lost through kle stock of SECONIMIAND BlZaht:ii and UUZZLE,LOA DING GUNS, SINGLE and DOUBLE-SA REELLED ILITLES of every met sod deocriptiow, aho EZVOLVLItn, by all tie beet London inhere; with every of anununitlon, te.—WEISTLEE, II. Strand, lll.C. ll —t in n a r W. will tabs anything hi exchange. MR. NILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK for the Worldnuned ecotch ANGOLA lee. TROUSENS, It DOW replete and reedy for I These Trumere were originated 17T. " 11171 . e5, Whose only *damsels V, BROW IK STREET. HANOVER-Mt - ARK sail who le m 4 connected with any peeing' haltatumg and solver- Heinz In his name. ESTABLISHED lath VEDKUARY.III4I AGENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE May ha Cep y Earedltloaaly, !Fashionably, and Issossakally PasiaW all the hatallialuassa IL MOM and SON, YEZCILINT TAILORS, WOOLLEN DIATEIS, HATTERS, 2011111.111, BOAT an,' SHOE MAWS, sad OM:IAL OUTFITTERS, for ALL CLASSES. London Houses: Corner at Minoring sad Akliata. New Oafordstreet, corner of Hart-atm& Corner of Tottenham c.:urtjo,4l and Znatefaroad. Country Fatabllehments7 -- Tborntwis.baUJirt" hrldee Itnset, Bradford, Yorkshire. Yargate.Sitetkehl. Any article made to measure at the shortest notice. N B.—should nay article not he approved of it will be exchanged or the money returned. Z. 5141464 end SON '4 RCM'S for SZI.T.MILASURP.WENT, and I.lst of Prima, with Pamphlet on the Reedy made Clothing System 'past and present. wrath' on application. or post free. The IItfrABLISHMENT4 are CUSSED ETIRY FRIDAY EVENING at sunset until natunlay 31111104, when Dualisms Is re. UMW% until 11 o'clock. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. Latessive preplustions are being mob ter the emelag sprier. by X 11100 1 C4 and DON, SILACIIANT TAJLOSA, WOOLLEN D EA17128, HOSIER.% BOOT and 81103 MAX and OLNZL.L OUTFIT!' ZIA, be ALL Leaden Hewn: Corner el Ilinaides sod Aldarde. New Diderialreet, corner of Hartetreea. COM. ad Yeeksheas,uert.raid and kustoswead. Casedry itatablishaneso : ThendeWinleelidle=de.street. Bradford, Yorkshire. ShellehL RIMMELE PERFUMED VALENTINE of the LANOI7I.OI a rumEas, w ui t r a t .d. Priem fa . asat by pad kr fnurtnen damp'. Rharael New Mom.—{M blagenba. Pelee 41—Pold by all the track.— MGM. Mors, a, anal. and la. CorshilL No.*. 41011TINOI-RTIMIRT. BOND4TEECT. ARTIFICIAL if onal4W and 1.111/110VED niscipLE. —Mr. IDIKELLI PATENTED IN maim (priebigheit by her Majeetls Royal Neal, July Igeo`, tar aaaprinaArNagled Teeth on moreaNe beers by trelf.atihesion, dm ea s t wahugairpenip or any faitenings, without pain or ex amine% asses last articulation and tuartication, rendering diellsatima , and. Wt a lifetime. An admirable con trivers ter samedylng the defects of nature without requiring low web el both - -Run. July M. ^ will doubtless be eaten• sheer patroniesii."—Court Circular, July 11. Unrivalled for its Malty and econoray."—lfontiag Poet, July 20.—Coosultaticem baa Tanis Aridly moderate.—lL Orearenoratreet, bond street: Old aleyae, Brighton ; Bennett'ahill, Birmingham. RII PT II RllB.—By Royal Letters Patent. mum NOC-MAI le LENTIL TM:88 (perfected and exhibited to the Eddbftloo, 1051, la allowed by upwards of 200 medical mutiminen Se be the most effective invention in the cura tive treatment of ITILNIA. The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful In Ste aloft le here avoided: • salt bandage being worn resod the belly, while the requisite resiethor power Is supplied by the MOC.StAiN PAD and PATILIP/ LIVER . fitting with soma aro sad cheese. that it comet he detected. and my Ile worm derive deep. A descriptive dewier tog be bee. aW re True forwarded by post, on UM 01111111111111101/0 ei ty m a z e Whets below the hips being mot to M Tailoort Mr. Ilk. Piccadilly. An llatbillsoi Timm on as woo Ida. elan sod a Moak to wait apes Mina Ms day, to naa volume, plate& an T ll lau s grar. exashitel7 lustrated. plias s. al cloth AIL ROUND the WORLD. Ai; Illustrated Cued se Veraten Traein sod Advestures In all parts Glebe. Milted by W. 7. AniliWutieN, F. 11.0.11. *c. moss Pleet-stres4. Leads" and ail barasallers. Di CUITTS ON itszvoreNms, OINERAL DZIBILITY, &e. Jr sibilollog c rho la r poof trio tom Iho Avtlher %en A MIDIOAL =SAY ea the CAUSE . = AM. CM of IiKKATURE =LW", orlll pais flimflams for polo* rootoratioo to health sod Aviv, If. nom al twisty- Ivo year( soccoottil practice la limb Inalmod of them webs, lied moot& diseases, orilob Soul lombilbor rad &oriole aft Or Dr. J. L Cows. If, Albmoologloofft, PloAdar Cosoultatleno, 10 sod d to a. Y Ye bog book as loorromone—Nrodkol Restat L an d e s ll.n . fe, Cambia ;ad J. Alm fie, warvidwas. 1..,nd0n Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. llThla day, hp. Bvo, price ". s. ed , Second and Cheaper Edition, of rvALES from the GEIIMAN of TIECK, con- A. tabling "The (lid Man of the Yoantaht," "The Love Charro,"antt"Pletroof &harm' 1;;; - n - dom - : - 1;iker: - Sioo . ..ind Baum, West Strand. Jut published, Woe la., post tree for 14 stamps, with Photographic Illustrations, DISEASES of the SKIN. By lOU= J. JORDAN, M.D., Licentiate of the Royal Col lege of Physicians, Edinburgh Member of tßs Royal College of Surgeons, Englaril de., etc., Author of "Elkin Diatom and their Remedies," sec., price ts. t f.: by post, IS 10d. Containing the modem treatment (as adopted at the Respite] Si. Louis, Paris, for the cure of those diseases so prevalent In a high state of cl• rilisatioe, consequent on an impure Maloof the blood, causing cutaneous eruptions, scorbutic affections, and scrofula ; treatment for superficial and deep seated ulcers; torpidity of the circu latory system, causing disenloratiou of the hands, redoes', roughness of the akin, disfiguring the fate, giving an tin sitghtly appearance, in lieu of a clear, fair, and healthy cam pl!xion. • This hook is, as he has filmed to make It, thoroughly useful and practical.' "—Medical Times and Gazette, August 14, ISOM. Published by John Churchill, New Mulingtosstreet. By the same Author, with numerous Illustrations, peke 3s. Ml. : by post, edical abridged edition, Is.: In sealed envelope, Is. ; a new M Work, entitled LIFE WORTH LIVINO FOR, proving how health and happiness may be secured, and the vital powers restored to their normal condition, by simple curative means, assisting nature In adher ing to her law., Contents :—Generul and acquired debility, from early Inexperience, productive of diseases and disarrange ment of the muscular system, resulting In nervous and physical Irritability, the cause of tota l or partial prostration of man. Haws of uonsultation from 10 to 2, and 5 toy; or by appoint meal The above works to be had from the Author only, 20, George-street, ithisoveraquire, London, W. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE Or LORDS.—Tvmay, Fan. 19. The Low CaLirczu.oz took his seat at the woolsack at 5 o'clock. THE INDIAN ARMY. Lord WYNToll.l3wiiiia;altd know from the noble ear opponte whether under the royal warrant for the formation of the staff corps in India, the offten would take their plums in their regiments and promotion de on as a matter of courts E_ _ _ Earl DE GREY said that the lame rile would be fol lowed is future with regard to appointmenta to the staff corps as was adopted previous to the amalgamation of the local army with the Queen% army. These appointment*, therefore, would not of necoesity stop their promotion in the regiments. CHURCH RATES. The Duke of WAFE/30}16117.51 gave notice that on Friday sect he would preseut a bill to amend the law relating to church rates, which would be hustled ea the recommeodatioss of their lordahips' committee. EMBANKMENT OF THE MAKES. Lord LLitiiiVlSß, hiproton a petition from Shore ditch, in favour of the embankment of the Thames, wished to know from bet Majesty's government whether it was their intention to bring in a bill to retain the City duty on coal, for the purpose of carrying out that embankment. If a commission wee appointed, he hoped they would be able to make a report early in the present session ' so that some @tope might be taken in this matter, which would form one of the greatest improvements in the metropolis, and prevent the n o ecessi n y e stopping the traffic along the Strand, which must Like if the lower level sewer, as contemplated, was f ilari - ORANVILLE was understood to say that • oommis. sion would issue, and with regard to the bringing in of • bill for continuing the tax on coal, that was still under the consideration of the government. INDICTABLE OFFENCES (METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS) BILL. . . On the motion aflordCiiisingonn this bill passed through committee. FICTITIOUS SAVINGS BANKS BILL. This bill cassed through oomaditsto. CONSTRUCTIVE NOTICE AKEVDMENT BILL . - On the motion of Lord Pm LIONAZINI, this bill passed through committee. OITR POLICY IN CHINA. Earl GREY moved for copies or extracts of any despatches received by her Majesty s s government explaining the objects of an expedition reported to have been ordered to prooeel up the Yang toe Kiang ; and to call the atten tion of the house to the papers relating to China laid before it by command of her Majesty. The noble earl, without professing to dwell on the immediate causes of the late war with China,at great length and with much elaboration,treoed the history of our whole intercourse with China since the treaty which terminated the first war, conteniing that England bad exhibited one uniform disregard of the obliga tions of that treaty, especially in reference the opium trade and the traffic) ie Goalies. Lord WOI)EHOUSE entered into a statement of the negotiations, treaties, and contests which had taken place between this country and China, and urged that all along England bad the hest intentions and a sincere desire to pro mote the interested commerce by maintaining peace. The wan that had taken place were entirely attributable to the bad faith of the Chinese authorities. In the recent hostili ties the conduct of the European forces bad been charac terised by forbearance and humanity, and the plenipoten tiaries bad sought no severe or exacting treaty, but had con cluded one that was at coos just and moderate. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH believed that England had behaved toward China with peat injustice, and heavy calamities bad been the exasequene upon both ocintries. The fourth campaign of what he might call the "Bowing" war had ended, but he did not think that the war itself was let concluded, but feared that our last proceedings would ead to fresh injustice and more calamities. Earl GREY having spoken a few wants in reply, the sub -004 droPPla TSB CASE OF UR. TURNBULL. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY, is moving for a copy Cl the memorial remote& by the Protseamt Albums to the Secretary for Foreign MBAs, mid that the noble marquis (Normanby) havIEE down, as he natierstood, to make • motion on this be woe to Me plow prepared to answer the noble Bat the wadi arm* pad off the matter indelisitely. All he felt that be, es gemideat at the Protestant Animas, was wader NM persord sheep., he wished to take the wilest Cl stathag grounds on 'which they acted. thy ware gamed with circulating the memorial M as seoreitarea as s he mold prove tkat a copy Ina sent to Sir J. it was issued. Then it was laid that they as Mr. Turnbull with having tampered with the paths name entrusted to him. They had never suede web a char" sad he defied any person to put his Safer as the pump when it was me& The third soonsatice was that they took that eosins bemuse Mr. Turabull was a Rama ',Medic. He denied that it was mi. With the views they bad, and the priociples cue which they acted, they would have felt it to be thew duty to take the same course 'gaunt a protest. sat. He hoped the sable marquis would lose no time in Arias a day for the dieseesicia of this subject, and stating Was astmeatioa he had to make against the Protestant AMMO sod spirt hi s PUBLIC BI7BINE9S. COURTS OF CONCILIATION. Mr. MACKINNON gave notice that he would on Tuesday, the sth Meech, move for leave to bring in a bill for the pur pose of establishing courts of conciliation to settle disputes between masters and operatives. THE CUNARD AND GALWAY PACKETS SERVICES. Mr. BAXTER said that on Friday, oa the motion for the adjournment of the house, he would call attention to the manner in which the mail packet aerrices between this country and North America, both as regarded the Cunard and the Galway services, were performed. COLONIAL MILITARY EXPENDITURE. Mr. A. MILLS mid he would on Ttneday, Ninth 5, move for • select committee to inquire iMo the colonial military expenditure of this country, end bow it could be red _ _ _ THE BALLOT. Mr. BERKELEX spire police that be would on the sth of March move for leave to introduce a bill for the pur pose of giving protection to persons who bad a right to vote for members to servo in parliament. HOP DUTY. Mr. DODSON said he would on Tuesday, the sth of March, more a resolution on the subject of the hop duties. THE ITALIAN QUESTION. Mr. P. HENNESSY said he would on Friday fortnight, on the motion for the adjournment, call the attention of the house to the active interference of her Majesty's Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs in promoting Piedroontese policy, and also to the effect which that interference had in Italy QUEENSLAND, AUSTRALIA, i• Mr. MARSH asked the User tlscnlary of State for the Colonise whether it wen the latentko oC the government to lay upon the table of the house the despatches of Sir George Bowen, Governor of Queensland, Australia. Mr. C. FORTESCUE said it was not nasal to lay docu ments of this description on the table of the house, but as they related to exceptional circumstances, the government would have no objection to do so in this instance. SUPERANNUATION ALLOWANCES TO POOR-LAW orsio Mr. P. WATLINOTON asked the President of the Poor- Low Board whether it was his intention to introduce ►ny bill this session to provide for superannuation allowances to poor law cams of unions and parishes. Mr. VILLIERtaI said it was not his intention to introduce a bill upon this subject. A committee hid been appointed to übe into all matters connected with the Poor laws, and it would be better to refer the question to them in the ant instance. DELIVERYTHE OF IRISH LETTERS IN LONDON. Mr. BRADY asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland if his attention had been directed to the fact that Irish letters arriving at the General Port,office, London, at 7 o'clock in the morning, were there detained and not delivered before the second deliv (even so late as 12 o'clock a.m.) Mr. CARDWEL said that on inquiry he found that the Irish mail did not arrive in London in time for the earlimt delivery ; but with the exception of two oeoesions eines the first of January, the mails bad arrived about 8 o'clock in the morning, and the letters had been shortly afterwards delivered. THE COUNTY FRANCHISE. Mr. LOCKE KING, in moving for Wye to In • bill to extend the franchise in counties in Y gf and Wales, said he hoped the house would not think that he was too presumptuous in calling their attention to this very great question of the county franchise. (Hear, hoard He had hoped, after what had occurred during the past few years, but more particularly during the last two yeah, that there would never Irvin have been any necessity for him to bring the matter before the house. But as they had no reform bill promised by the government, and no prospect of one—there having been no reference to reform in the Queen's Speech—he thought it was • fitting opportunity to bring the question before the house. The old excuses would not do any longer. For many years it had been the fashion to make promises and introduce para graphs into the leen's speech be knew not how many times, but nothing had come of them. (Hear, beer.) He felt glad there was not this year any allusion in the Queen's speech to reform, for be thought there would be • better chalice of obtaining • reform bill than when there bad berm. He ought to mention that in one part of this, bill for ex- tending the franchise to occupiers of 10f., it was proposed that a great portion of the property should consist of • house of the value of Si. Mr. liVidtifitinideretood that the noble lord the member for London had given as one of hie reasons for not acting during the present session that no popular cry had been seised-00 breeze of opinion strong enough to carry the measure over the bar of the House of Lords. In his opinion, that was • reason why the noble lord should seise the earliest possible moment, and that they should go earnestly to work to prepare such a bill as should attract the full gale of popular opinion. He was willing to give the noble lord credit for the skill and courage with which he steered his bark through the storm thirty years ago, but the noble lewd must recollect how narrowly be thou escaped shipwreck, not only himself and his ministry, but the system of constitutional government, and even monarchy itself. He still believed that the right way to deal with the Reform Bill was by appointing • I select committee, but having consulted those whose opinion he respected, and understanding the general fee li ng to be that the bill of his hon. friend should stand on its own merits, be should postpone his own notice, and bring it ' forward as • substantive motion on • future day. In the sometime his film belief was that the motion of his hon. friend the member for Surrey could do no good (Loud laughter.) No good, he meant, in leading itself' to any practical result, but good is raising discussion which must always be serviceable to the cause. (Hear, hear.) Mr. D. GRIFFITH, who was indistinctly heard, ram to move as an amendment, " That, considering that the °Nest of the proposed bill involves the practical adoption of • principle which has generally been considered as opposed to the spirit of our parliamentary constitution, namely, the uniformity of the county and borough franchise, it', is not expedient to reduce the county franchise below SOO Captain JERVIS secionded the amendment. NEWDEGATE regretted that the hon. member for Norwich intesdsd to withdraw his amendment. The right hem gentlemen the Home Secretary had estimated the effect of reducing the oouuty franchise ; 101. would be an addition of _ ,157 000 active electors to the county condi teencies is lagland sad Wales ; but on looking through the evidence taken committee of the House of Lords he fouadtbst Mr. Baxter, whose experience in the constituencies of the Wad Biding was generally ackeowledged, after going through the various documents bearing on the subject, ar rived at the esselmion that the right hon. palassaasts esti mate was short of the probable result by no less than 200000 active electom His own opinion entirely coincided with the evidence of Mr. Baxter, in whose judgment he had theArreatest confidence. Yr._ G. BENTINCK said that the effect of the memo» would be au inundation of the rural districts with an urban constituency; sod he believed that the malt (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. of that inundation would be au extemiun of those habits of bribery and corruption which for some year had happily been confined to towns. Hon. members might not, per hap, be aware that not one of the last 57 owes of bribery established before committees of the house had occurred in a county. (Hear, hear.) If the bill should go into com mittee it was his intention to move that it be an instruction to that committee to deal with the question of bribery with a view, as far as legislation was possible, to prevent the introduction of that system of bribery and corruption into counties from which they had hitherto been exempt. Lord PALMERSTON—Sir,—There are two things Ido not mean to do. The first is, not to oppose the motion of mrhon. friend ; and the next is, not to argue the subject of which his bill treats. I will not oppose the introduction of the bill,ibecause it would be discourteous to ley lion. friend, and in the second place, might expose me to the imputation of a change of opinion on a general subject which I have ; not undergone. I will not enter into • discussion of the matter to which the bill relates, for the seine reason for which her Majesty's government have declined in the pre sent session not to propose a measure of reform to the house—that is to say, I should be renewing those discussions which occupied so much of the time of the house last year, and -vitt& we did not think it expedient to call upon the ; house to go into again in the present seuion. For these a reason, therefore I shell nut be able to vote with the lion, member for Devizes, because the inimediate effeo. of carry- ; ing hi. amendment :rould be to negative the motion of my ; hon. friend for leave to bring in the bill, and because the adoption of that amendment would be to anticipate the I discussion which properly belongs to the committee upon the bill whenever the bill shell go into committee, and • therefore it would be a premature expression of opinion, ; which ought to be reserved one way or the other by MOW. hers of this house for the period at which it would be most to discs= the question. (Hear, hear.) Now my Im m r er friend the member for Norwich intimated that he belonged to a small remnantd the liberal party; and much grief that optuiou it seemed, inspired in his mind. (Laughter.) Now I shall endeavour to consols my hon. friend on that a point, by telling him that which I think on further refine- a tion must lead him to see that so far from being a deserted remnant of the liberal party, he and those who agree with him ought rather to congratulate themselves on Boding that they are now the centre of the liberal party, and that all sides of the house have come round more or lees to tho principle which we used to call liberal, and which could not be expected to be supported by all aides of the house at former periods. (Laughter.) Why, fib, when we have seen both parties alternately bringing in a bill the principle of which was to enlarge the constituency of the country, and when we compare that with the period which we all recollect, when the leaders and heeds of the government and that there should be no reform—surely when we reflect upon that, and also recollect the great num ber of liberal measures which have been carried by the common consent of all parties in this house, my hon. friend, instead of lamenting that he and his friends have been sated, ought rather to congratulate himself on the great progress which the liberal party have made in bringing round, more or less, to their opinions all those who have hitherto entertained opposite views. (Cheers.) I regret, however, that my hon. friend who mule the motion, and that my hon. friend the member for Leeds, who has announced another motion of the same sort—l regret that they should have thought it their duty to propose those motions in the present session of parliament. I regret is for the same mums which have been stated by her Ma. • Piety's government. If my hon. friends thought it nixes ray to make those motions for the purpose of showing that they had not altered their opinions, of recording that they psnevered in maintaining the opinions and sentiments wh y ich the expressed on former occasions, that might be • very natural motive ; but surely it was not necessary, be cause nobody could suspect that either of my two hon. friends, or these likely to agree with them in regard to the bill, had in any degree altered or changed their opinions. (Hear, hear.) Bat if th ey expected that these questions should be tally discussed in this house, and come to a final and successful issue, I think the experience of the last session of parliament has been in some degree thrown away upon them. (Laughter.) They are proposing to us piece meal every measure which was discussed as an entirety in the last session of parliament, minus indeed the proposal to bender seats ; but I have no doubt that omission will be very soon supplied, and that at no distant period they will give the third portion of the government bill of last year. Now, the government bill of last year failed, as it appeared to me from two causes. The first cause was con. meted with tine; the second was connected with the substance of the measure. The government felt it their duty—a duty arising out of former opinions end pledges given—to propose at the earliest moment a measure enlarging the suffrage. They redeemed tb it pledge, and it remained with the house to determine whether that bill should be accepted or not. But that house had been very reseetly elected, and it was impossible that members should not have fresh in their recollection all the incon veniences of a general election. (Laughter.) It was also not likely that their constituencies should not have in their recollection all that disturbance of private and mer cantile transactions which necessarily accompany a general election. (Hear, hear.) It must not, therefore, be supposed that either the members of the house or their constituencies should for their own sake wish for the recurrence of a general election, and yet it was obvious that a measure of that comprehensive character, if carried, must at a very short subsequent period entail a fresh general election. Ido notmean to saythat that feelingwould have been paramount, and prevented the house from accepting • measure which in itself was agreeable to their opinions, but it was mani fest, from the lengthened discussions which took place last year, that the measure was not altogether to the taste of the majority of the house. (Hear, hear.) Some thought it went too far, others contended that it 'did not go far enough ; but whether too great or too little, it was still quite clear flint the measure was not destined to receive the acceptance of the house in the course of bat session. Well, has the time much altered 1' A very few months have elapsed since the bill was with drawn, and Ido not think it is reasonable to believe that the o bjecti on in point of time can have very much altered in that interval. Then, does the objection in point of sub stance vary very much? My hon. friend has taken care that the objection stall not vary, became ha brings in • measure which, so for as it goes, in identical with that which the house was not very recently, if not last session, prepared to accept. In a public document which we have all read this morning, there is a renuirk which is not wholly inapplicable to the present moment—namely, that there is a time for action and • time for waiting. Now, I would venture to icy that with regard to a question of an organic change in the representation of the people, I think the present session is a time for waiting, rather than a time for action. (Hear, hear.) That is the opinion we entertained, and I am sorry it is not entertained by my hoc. friends. However, they have thought it right to bring in their measures, and I am not going to oppose the intro duction of either of them. At the same time, as the govern ment have not thought it their duty to ask the house in this session of parliament to undertake the question of reform, and as I think myself, in accordance with what appears to me to be the ?pinion of ninny members of the house that a great and important measure of that kind is one which ought to originate with the responsible govern ment—(cheers)—and ought not to be thrown loosely on the house by private members, taking their chance of Wednes days, it may be—(a laugh)—differing, I say, also most ' strongly from my hoe. friend the member for Norwich in opinion, banana as I do not think a plan for altering the practical working of the constitution of the country ought to be referred to • select committee upstairs—(hear, hear) believing that those measures which are of great impor tance, and the importance of which is admitted by those who oppose them as well as by those who propose them—believ ing, I repeat, that such measures for a change in the repro 'mutation of the nation ought to originate with the responsible government, and should not be the work of any private in dividuals—(hear, hear)—l certainly do regret that my hon. friends have taken ea themselves in the present session to do that duty which properly belongs to the responsible ministers of the crown. (Hear, hear.) But that being the case, I shall not, as I said before, be guilty of the dis courtesy of asking the house, even if I could succeed in in ducing them to do so,to refuse permission to bring in thebill ; but I feel bound to say that they must not expect from her Majesty's government three courtesies which were often asked, "Give us a day, and don't throw us on Wednesdays, as time is passing and difficulties arise to our proceeding with the bill." (Hear.) I am ccestrabed to sal that I shall object to those appeals, and when my hon. friends have brought in their bills—and I trust they will be allowed to do so—they must take upon themselves all the responsibility with regard to the future progress of those bills, and must leave the government free to deal with them in the manner which they consider most °ambient with their duty. This, however, I must decidedly my, that we cannot a ff ord my hon. fri ends any assistance by giving up government days to them for the further progress of their measures. (Hear, hear.) Mr. DISRAELI—From the circumstances under which this bill is introduced to our notice, and after the tempe rate and very sensible remarks of the noble lord, especially in reference to the future conduct of the t with respect to the measure, ommidering that govern in of the house does not feel himself altogether justified in7opposing the introduction ofithat bill, I certainly, independent of all other considerations, think that the hon. member for Surrey deserves all the courtesy in our power, and I am therefore not at all prepared to oppose its introduction. Neither should I have risen had not the hon. gentleman opposite in his remarks fallen, as it appears to me, into a very great error with regard to the measure for which I wee responsible eo far as its introduction to this house was concerned. The honourable gen tleman he. claimed as as one who adopted the FM-41e of the measure which he now proposes, but he is quite under a mistake. He was himself one of the party did not asset to the second reading of the bill t m bJ the government of Lord Derby ; and, there fore, no doubt, is ecinseqnsime of the precipitate action 00 that occasion, ke appears to be so ill acquainted with its details. (Laughter.) The bill I introduced did not adopt the principle of the ham gentleman. It proposed emtwwf' a 10/. occupation suffers,e for counties, but the primary suffrage for counties wu a 10/. occupation arising from land, which was • very important distinction from that proposed by the hoe. gentleman, and which, if I bad been permitted to go into committee upon the bill, I should have been able to have shown would have produced very different consequences from those anticipated of the bill of the hon. gentleman by my boa. friend the member for Norfalk. (Hear, bear.) The bill of Lord Derby also included, ea a seundery suffrage, a MX household occupation, but the primary suffrage was a 101. occupation donne' from land. But Ms this all? Besides that occupation franchise there were ten other important county franchises introduced into the bill, the tendency of which would have been—l do not use the epithet in a party senile, but in a national sense—of a highly conservative character. (Hear, hear.) There was introduced the lodger franchise; a franchise arising from the poesesaion of funded and personal property, and a franchise founded in intelligence and education. Therefore the hon. gentleman is not at all justified in the statement he made, that the gentlemen on this side of the hous e h ave adopted the principles which be so long advocated, and no doubt with with great Lemur to himself and his con stituency, but with great disadvantage to the public time, and which, if earned, would operate with great disad vantage to the public weal. (Hear, bear.) I myself, after all the criticisms I have heard in the house, am every day more strongly of opinion that if we are to deal with measures which concern the reconstruction of parliament, they really ought to be large and comprehensive measures, and if we cannot pass such measures, the only inference to be drawn is, that there is no necessity for them. But when you are considering a subject so important as the reconstruction of . parlia. meat, you regime all the responsibility of the mummy to deal with it, and you require all that information and all • that general hew of the various interests and multiplied considerations, which necessarily offer themselves to your attention. (Hear, hear.) Gentlemen who arrogate to themselves the title of independent members—a title which I trust we all, even when in office, have a fair claim to— generally pursue • very one-aided course. A gentleman takes up • fragment of • great subject, he becomes enamoured with the results of his own meditations, he thinks the con clusions he has arrived at from the force of his own thoughts are the only conclusions which can save the state, and he is too eager to press these on the consideration of parliament, without reference to the interests which their adoption might injure, but which ought to be duly considered in any scheme which attempts to do justice to the whole country. Under these circumstances I have the strongest objection to the measure introduced by the hon. gentleman. I think it would have the most injurious effects. I think it would give power to many persons in this country who are not fairly connected with the predominant property or the predominant industry of the country. I think also that the objections urged with singular ability by my hoe. Mend the member for Warwickshire are entitled to the attention of the house ; but this is not the occasion on which d care to enter into any discussion upon • measure on which, notwith standing the rigid programme of the minister as to public buianeu, we shall probably have an opportunity to speak spin. Nor should I descant upon this part of the subject if it were not for the misapprehension of the hon. gentleman as to the conduct of the late government upon this matter. I very much regret, totally irrespective of my objections to the isolated measure •, totally irrespective of my objections that we should not deal with this subject except in a comprehensive manner totally independent of my belief that in the present temper of thecountry the subject cannot be dealt with in • compre hensive manner, and giving credit to the government that in the course they are taking they are not actuated by those mean motives imputed to them by their particular friends, but that they are actuated by motives which gentlemen in their position are likely to be swayed by in dealing with the motion of the hon. gentleman, I must repeat my deep regret that under the circumstances there appears to be a proepect of • waste of that valuable and limited portion of time allotted to members of this house who are not connected with the government. For myself I have no Idea of what can be the object of the hon. gentleman opposite attempting this reform of the House of Commons by mea sures of retail. The government have announced that trans action to be be and their powers of enterprise and capital. What probability of success, then, awaits those huck sters—in laugh)—who come forward to satisfy the nation, when the great association have announced their inability to do so? (Laughter.) Their object cannot be to obtain popularity with the country. I believe upon the whole no subject is so unpopular in England at this moment as parliamentary reform. (Renewed laughter.) Is it to obtain popularity in the bowie! I say nothing of my friends whom I see around me, who during the campaign of last year gave the government every oppor Many to carry the bill. But I can say some. thing for the feelings of hon. gentlemen opposite as month after month I watched the countenances of gentlemen representing capital cities, their teeth chattering in their heads as the order of the day was read, their visages presenting a pallid hue which could not be concealed from the commonest observer, whilst in the lobby they were shaking in their shoes at the intended invasion of • 61. franchise. These are facts which convince me that the hon. gentleman, his cometss and colleagues, will obtain no popu. linty in this beau by puritan the course he has taken to night. Then what is as object of the hon. gentleman and Iris supporters? Is it that although they are taking a course unpopular in the country and odious to their immediate friends, they are anxious to show they are consistent— that they have not clanged their minds, and that although changes may have occurred in other gunnery, they are still the same as when they stood upon the hustings. (Laughter and cheers.) If that be their object they can attain it without wasting the time of parliament, and without in juring the cause of parliamentary reform. They can hold public meetings—Willis's Rooms may be onoe more engaged—(a laugh)—and although no compact need be en tered into they can make a public demonstration to prove to the country that their opinions are perfectly unchanged, and that when they have the opportunity they will enforce them. (Cheers and laughter.) I hope they will consider the practicability and the feasibility of such a scheme, as on Wednesdays, the only days on which the noble lord proposes to take those measures, we have a prospect of some very important legislation. I look forward with dread to a re politica of the scenes of last year, especially on the subject of the bill introduced this evening. (Hear, hear.) In the Howe of Commons, and especially afters gentleman has sat in it for many years, a genial feeling has sprung up an both sides of the house, arising out of reciprocal respect and regard, that even hon. gentlemen opposite should not again suffer by the repetition of such scenes. Why, then, is this alluring prospect again held out which has tired even the temper of the member for the capital of `.Scotland—(a laugh) —that we are to be subjected to this annoyance, and the public time is still to be wasted. As we have to-night per. formed an act of courtesy to both the bon. gentlemen who have introduced their bills, I could really wish that some private arrangement might be made by which we should bear no more of them. (A Laugh.) We try to follow the spirit of the age. The spirit of the age is to offer gentlemen testimonials —(lirogliter)—and I should be most happy to join with those gentlemen opposite in some mark of our re spect and esteem if they will adopt this course. (Laughter.) Mr. D. GRIFFITH mid he would withdraw her amend. ment, and introduce it again when the bill was iu committee. Leave was then given to bring in the bill. PROBATE AND REAL PROPERTY. Mr. WILLIAMS moved that in the opinion of this hones reel property should be made to pay the same probate duty as that now payable on personal property. Mr. HADFIELD waded the motion. The question having been put, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that neither then nor at any future time could he accede to the proposal of his bon. friend. He thought that prepaid unwarranted by justice, and were it warranted by justice so surrounded by difficulties as to be unavailable as a fiscal expedient. Even if the balance between settled and unsettled property were uneven he felt convinced that some means other than this must be sought for its edjostraent. He must meet the mo tion with • direct negative. The house divided— Ayes Noes The motion was consequently lost INCOME AND PROPERTY TAX. Mr. HUBBARD moved for a select committee to inquire into the present mode of assessing and collecting the income and property tax, and whether any mode of levying the same, so as to render the tax mon) equitable, could be adopted. In adverting to the objectionable features of the tax, he dwelt upon its inequality more than upoa its inquisitorial character, which, km thought, had been exaggerated. Premising that an equitable tax was that which taxed a man according to his means, he assumed that there were but two classes or categories of incomes that should be subjected to the tax namely, the result of investments of capital, and salaries and rodustrial incomes, the fruit of personal la bour, and therefore of • precarious nature. He then ezamhied in detail the different descriptions of property included in the various schedules, and.periled the abatements be proposed to make in the assessment of the tag upon certain claims of pro perty, deducting one-third in industrial and preaselpug In comes. He noticed the immense amount of fiend in the evasion of the tax, which he attributed in a great degree to its inequality, persons smarting under the injustice of the "j„..,puriag to do justice to themes in their own wa y . He ,ad that there would bb l a lose of revenue by the adoption of his proposal, but his Sum conviction wag that, the measure being one of justice, the diminution seder Schedule D would be less than might be anticipated. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said thp proposal for a committee of inquiry into the subject, and more especially the particular nature of the plan submitted by Mr. Hubbard, compelled him to object to his motion. He proposed that • sepa ra te rate of tax @honk' be laid on the different schedules, and the house could not vote for the 167-116