The Express. — London, England, 1861-04-20 00:00:00

9 4vbt 113 rt%%. / " • . e aA( • lip A.., LS/ • dr— .. /, r R 2 / ~.14.1axa /, - I . • dr... No. 4.583.] .N NtN to SYDNZY Direct, MONTHLY. I LA. It a tLL LINE ue CLIPPIta PACK ITN waling hula W. I. thick, ua the tact. wed how Gravesend with na. rowtaality oil the 12* of each mouth, re, i Gnus gouda auk previvagy eaa _vie' harden. I — Captauiv. To 54;117 e 1,500 Men... ... May 10 1.000 WIIINO.. Juin 10 1.01 NOM— , J aly N 200 Wise 1.1110 Bartbse *; u torn clipper 1,01111 y a w s O4. 10 LIN sem Nov. 10 . .r- . LIN .... Jan 10 • , . luph clan - Ahcrileen and Ingthili built clippers front vrt ' ' • :cicbratc4 tilx•k Sall Una of hritish and Anstralian etc , V. 1 1.41 rackets, which hare. try their punctuality and r e ,. I 1.....• ins... earned • worl4.kiown rebutistion, and abuse ..... .. • or , 41111Malatuni la unsurpassed by any Tweets anuat. 4 1 i 0 .. J A MS, I:Al hiEs rust Cu., Llvemoul , to 11l Agents kr c , kit k 11.41 Line . and. In Insilun. MK 11. MACKAY Gad , . 1... I. I hall street, EC. . .4 . . tbr "lariat WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NCW YORK —The LIVERPOOL NEW YORK. aad PHIL II.ELPIIIA %TEAM , HIP WIIPANY tatted daepatallag OW full powered Ova arreo 4team-ahipa calling at QUWILIMIFIII SO W.." POSIORPOrt /awl .letritchesy ow follows WIPTALT PROM LIVCRPWOL HIR \CM YORK_ PICT Or MALTIM.)Att, Wa - darday. April 24. KANGAItirt %A edn. olay, Ma r 1. Wedneaday. May Aad ovary rtomediss Weimar. pareate, IL. IT. aad SI Mary assardiaa to the sagest 's...Maw Yerevan' wane. n gulaeat, Imelialtnt all trwetione Pseoligirra Sir Canada aad la • Warm .rtaGa tan ad Worth on r, advandaiteita• Isms—ler rather paerarlart ana. w lIJ.I AII INMAN. 2!. Walar4haaa. Litrapeal; arta art MACEY. at. aloe IVlStlasbera* Car. • IQtRITISII and NORTH AM RICAN ROYAL )1 %IL ATEA ti SHIM. harms LIVIRPOuL rad NSW Toltt: tweet. and Nomura LIVIWOOL sad &M ON, Or Omar ah .1.1 only ailing ILAWAIL The tolloatai ON, agar roar arc appointed to an feud alar pdol. 'miller at Cork So (*Myr ttw mlll4 - ♦I kirk 4r h LW YOWL gaturday. April FL 1.1 for gietTON, Itaterdal. Wet 4 • 11.1: 4 1A. 1., h asture”. May II • Teem.: ;Arrow's and iervls to gamma and Ilsrmaa, $ be 1061..1. •••• V•ek "t 1 hoard the R honer money. Ireethitryi steward's ire and printsiese. bet wltloot awes or ihim.r• —Te Hanka and gotta% dad= 127 r' cabin, to hen Ynrill.ritie4 calik OS; 804 n. Ylv Freight to Uailtax. Doting and Mow Tat. Liz tom, awl t rtir owl cues—Apply to J. I. lhotad. Broad strut. Leman Omni% Havre. aM it /bre di la Draw. Nth . 0. and J 100,011, Ilueirass4lllol, 4 Ll and gemsgess: sr Ailar C. Ulm. 1 1 6 1a rst:r. : stmt. Liverpool. pIIILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, J. 11. heed lane. Kt: . despatch Rest edam staisets for the ewheineattened pests, ~th and as totlow• : IstrtintltAli and the RIIINP:. ItA AV! I. every Itanday =waft, at II u thek. torn the ftritlth and Pondia /hewn. wharf. Fares- 5a1..01. U tent ealdn. 1 / a . ltd. 'eters $l, kegs. C K and t.l .4. d. PiltsilltlELP. every Thursday grms's. feet ell the Teen. rah% WOMEN • WAY, N edneaday, April 24. from llntarlydown. Peres—t.2. U. sad It.. Retard tkkots lanued at a fare and a Wt. GrAT r WASA, Wediwality April 24, from lAesely.l.l44l Yana -aalaaa. 41,33. 1,44, rabin. 4224 deck. Al Apply a• alone, a, at a Implais l'alvrrsal anll.Y, ItPgent circus. Alan Irma Aeatlaamplua— NUM YORK, bw NEW Twbit. lky N W TOM BILL WIN. ler It. Vans Vint dr" Sit; Ord dew lower sibor, I.l . i..tbinl dew. g.a Ps. atlTrTu awn ; ar t. (mown rad 06.. pme, ANA k hag CLERICAL MEDICAL, .ad GENERAL Lint 11. NI Jam•-••••••••••• • bade. EARLY PAIITICIPATIUS IN P 1110117% l'soir• In •1:•••nr. no Jaw 3ntli. (Mt. . 111 bankit.t• In lb , " lam*.. in he .6 tare., In J , 11,82: in that l• n•••• ohe mite A..trao• ..4 before June MI. will Ovary in 111•1• Inn. ant* •111:11 rnamlion loft IPS bies been paid Tablas .4 RAU, 1..4 Ir "ma of !myna an be abialeed aay alba. boirly • Ac. ••• of RI. elTeLirri. Att••••7 and ArerrtAr• GAT FIRES in BELFAST, Ye which nine ..4 !I 1 I.‘ him ithylit wi the lust and Me la thy het hare Kr...rya' their violent& The foliuwthi Yew t. 4 16 Curtin, At*. r,,ivel burn WI the owners Copy .. 1101.11tA, 1111.411111 UM W.I. ••lediser. 140 Yebeeary. "(Wetleeves.—A fro nigette shoe the obeli block of row beild- Wit• Its Iledfuot street vow etewpietely deskeyed by Ilre. wog are ullient 1.6 , 01.41.4 OM. The ATV did ad rearrest, in uer peeni , ... bet It w nob to be My large une. we bed thee to renew MI oar beets ebkb were deported In our ut tune Ire resterisa MOM •• • pima et fir. bat Is the eunholun wldeb serewarby wars. we eellissewl ee reuse One roelente of the drawers. The rib was la Al. Mune! Are nearly feebly beery, sad wbea pi ar t awe bend We 'skiable ;opn whh h were I. the &swore I=e. We ••••• it .nr *sty iu make We awl a, 1.. All Ilhprly peldlsh = lll ettsieslke If yea Wet pr.,p r e -We we. ssestb-sers. y r= . nag mA. Ilibera Mande bete Werke. Wlease, lawegeeL LeLa ta., . 1 . Ch. Ileorieleolzset. cdv. v, ALun d GOLD.—WATIIIMMN and I 1124e1D17.4. Ow the lehtmetles et the Mile and UAW Ilinereas Pupae, beg le glebe IM folletehte issessonsted the 7111.1 at nuaUk bean' imarmaaa So the rte. r :U. Ws treats sod the eohbc sill be des protected tcy V wide einabetles of luttntic4o on We lableeL Gold betas divided hole is pros or ursy It tollnot that sold et Si comb Mr als le cerste LI se • pearama.. Al II 10 worth .26 U 6 17 tonne . • I 5 oats .. 1 e 114 sto sari 1l eaMe.. lle 70 7 ants .. 1 4 • fuss.. • 1 6 II esests.. 111 1 Seas.. 1 1 54 12 .sets Milli* 14 ants.. I II 50 eases .. •17 5 derkied) 8 U 161 11 eersic . l 6 eseste .. •14 .. 4 11 70 24 14 • HI comes— 24 1141111418 DO 11 ergs.. 1M DI 11 sarebs. . 115 1 leses.. • 7 1 alas I 3 le 441....,ant5.. 11l send— al nearbandnak noeunonank w.C, Imam JAN/Ina& of Melo sad Jetedhft Ist la ash. I Ills Ys dans el aht ma an anarampaaa or Mark. THE LONDON CARPET WARZHOIIBI. WAt ma itu3ll wad{ Wipostle• wt thdr sidembe MOM gAIPATI NU, law Aw sad Mein wilable etp.m boss &WA w4 AL wre Drawais. ark 111.10% ft, Aritwiwe swwW style of 4•444•114..-44441 41•444440444. awl al sad 64 Tailwases.court wok W. Eau CHAIR% COUCHES, and MIL lOTWsausions Own mos of Qs nob morboo and koWs Auk op to a orb Nose rbovallbli obobol Ise re oso. boob ...a boobla Odo. boa 1 twaallif. EARLOW'S SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREW nom • mow yam meet wet • mere bedded et ask were r lemere . w emit Is beeretatalla nand pot ti~ the taw rid aura. provenly. MA Oa X./. Twee Ofrprielig sleets my predosed Wm remeemleatiee bred 1./ARLOWV POTATO STEAMER ; an infal 1, 1116 mama et amide, Me livolerile vegetable la poles beet hr. 4. h. el• 111ARLOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, oraveseed awe ea• ten el eagle Is threa Price Mill lot Ipram) UAILLovrd PATENT CASK STAND. No ger* at eedisecot distarleed is ell= Will repay Ile ..M*Mae ei be • swath Price id sad era 14ARLO%Y'S SELF-ACTIN G SYPHON TAP. Al Xs Mit tad M4a 4. requi ue red mere Bat beer sr a J wise. HI.. 1. &Wu • ! peeled, en—Apply direct I. Alllll Mjpelestee 14, It tag When Nark. Maw thi erne eled alarm Is es every article . ell ethos ere tedleablea. Kaarsviade Itetablithed lala VIM'S bald SPEItIII CANDLE& la. &L pw Ils. ; sesewit opera. 1.. 0.1.. flue Ilritleb wee, la : bweisdesret ipsteulee was. ts. 44. ; emma was, le. 4.1 botanic ma.% la. pateut opera.. Ie composit4, OK, let, 11.1. wwl 141 ; his hawser's Wins, : nig& wawa, 10 . wilst-ebe, 14/4. dips, 744.. remit* N.. Was 4111. Is per : paw la. 41a. 40a, aid ma par rw4114.1. Oft : old brown Wla.to.r. la Id. par picks': oftnem Moss WiNdiew, la : white Windsor, Id 44. : twat 1d.:1. rose. h . rhw.sJ, to. al —for cash. at M. P. DAVID sad 007.'0 old-establishesi waishesise, 114 11. MarUsirkkas. Orrivemeg. Lidos. A NEVER FAILINU REMEDY. br. SCOTS 131Jol'S Nal Una NUB, prepared ebbe erep lieererla Ingredient. fraud the recipe of Ur. mule Srett. b• bre havAluable 1.. all ertara edger true Moss mad liver 0 .110•1•14 Milarrell•gx wand. gramma. &Mere illumine et the ftel Imp addax l ro•tiveness, as a family aperient meda lled se a partner of WO blond. they are truly excellent. b their eper alum and a:rate:ad to Übe etomark tl..y oille appellee. pra•mute dier•tt.m. add elm agitate the who, .lanuate ay ebb by XX Lambert, aad by meet druggists. ...tea la 14.1. an.l re 'al Its WPM to ask for Is. !Dart's Haloes !a d lint Ile R•nlunr we a Wain ••• lorlaeler. mite Lamaarrt. 11A. Jermy•-etneal. - weaned as the Amp. 11K. DO3LEITIC MEDICINES, J. kir.% *Anew:Wait the might k She ewe of every 1 1 . a*, % atiEla BLS sl:IN OINTMENT. luir ail ails filaep-aeati Wren. 0r... WEN Me. la lid and hAL I , IT EAT sIYiA I; titAT El) V EOETAM.I ? ILLI for mutating n • . 6,4 "..14. and rhttrytt.: th. nod. 16 ad., sad MS/ STIE% I % EI.ETABLE MISENCE. for r. Walsh- Oise the n•rw..ti• a3“I naergruial system TVs en .anew IR tall, th eausseNyLitt....lc aso•lspaasaaaiktitYktUrt, rooslliglo. Yak t" 4 41,4 OW t•ntl.n n d saa-reteall damnora of t e lwriroya sod all husk senrllo. 10 1 lamming carry vital Mehl. Is. at, 11.. er Meet imalEtlas 14 Physklaa's advise bse 00 M MIMMela and • haa • 1101.10 P•11.00t. - an stamp.—&.M Iff 111,7C1A1 4 ' o •.0 . street, lialerd-etreet. Larks. W. , and a•acal.4 L4,sanir.l Ycreipt ul pool-onko salsa. To be hen al al chai.l.l4 1v trAe.air a_-ants Barclay, 11. 11111•Iko. ! 1, 4 !..•••i•pn 4.5. P.i.ara-charebyarif Isagpr. 1114 oil if .11,y1 11„,,147. 63, oativnEetreet BoUsr. ll ChaPllll2) . 911. et king dliosa.otmat, Loadsuotaldea fyishanib.ftreel Prod, Wa. /MIA. laribta. SEA SICKNESS PREVENTED.—JOEISAIF. OLOSI'LIaI an conadrotly roommadsl el • ponroilie Irate Y.r ors air lute am lianwtagariallmiseialL 011011. • 'i , to nt Me Mat 'twit ertkosy : " 1101 Una Paw I." to l'"" set sa that ler 1 . 4 ' , OMR neat Oß lhe ass was w 44 44pad00 loth y nacho... I Mei three at your plles Vl* 1 "I•ti ova. .J W., if P. Cot 1101. 111. %W ' g s un. Jai, I. Isin - -tivaerai Depot. tlabriol "Nock Haim..lat. Lo4.dan. and W. 1.. SI. la Snow, ta a& awe. tree y paw, la. W. rt.. •.1 ILLIJNINATING ART-UNION of LONDON .s. ima,r.ii.u nzu la w ,i —I, ow —Tbe THIRD ANNUAL of MI mod MOD Open. ISH ILLITHLI- N ATIOR3OPILN daily, has 10 MR ilt a , %Heir's New Gal lery, Gothle.beiiee, Huelaser4deeet, Cs 'radish square, a few doe's has &meat street. Ade/balm to . member, free . D. ILAURRNT LARA. Manager. VICTORIA CRON GALLICA T.—Third Rea ens, dolly hula 16 U 0 T. Admirals, h. Oar ill2olol awl Shah waft, palatal by I. W. Dem:ions. spie•dai of flank Alla, Ullman.. Bala,•leva, the Teueetale. 'taboo.. .pi, the hales War. awl the field et hells. The col lacteal largely lammed. Dasulptive cataloger. 6d Isyytiaa Gall. JAS. NOWE, Rea. MUSIC HALL, Store-street, sq Bedford-uare.. NNW NO SCHOOL, ineabilehod le4l. Dritareciet—ler. JOHN II tiLLAH. niIIIENTAIT at NOINO CLANNWL nes tit for Idler win meet leonlay. Aprn 12, at s eager. Nes 11Ik for aentleinen, trill wet Monday. April!!. ae addle*. roe kw the custne—Oeutlemen. le• • Wiles, lie. lie. lit'LLA UrPki, BLNBI VG SCHOOLM will trANNIII ILL tinder hie iliredlun. SV kin" trkDNEvDAT CVISNINO during the %rutin. et • quarter pad 7 o dock. Tickeis for Om hal/miaow ladies, ea.: seutleatena lee. thl., nay be obtained at the Moak hall, Florastreet, on the evenings of triorthia, or at Ike residence of the Secretary, THOMAS lINADLA ND, lk lientkeuteatreek W.C. ARGYLL ROOMS.-GRAND MUSICAL INTNATAININJUIT, ths selebreied D• forty Is member. ereeldheed alms yam cheese tram She Concerto Royal WWI sad Ihe Household Traps. Condos.led by Yam OarustApislok Roelocust. DANCING id dirt Admarahaa. la LIVANS'S MESH? and SUPPER ROOMS. .m. 4 Gentlemen meet. as moat, ev "RV Rv rNlNG.—liaelt bey am ever —*yam imbnirable New !lenge—The •• Lee natty's" elegant superior to anything yet maw —roar part swish, aieskjimirtasts. are elamic Vomit Musa. bus theamia anion ai Ye entertainment.—•• Mamma sup IlYanis to item extremely mat mug --atheneum. THE NEW FOREIGN WINI DC7IIII. FIIAL REDUCTIO.—REVISED TARIFFTARIFF4IN ramps for 1361., with Dr. Messes report, pt tree, as amnesties. per deism In 3 dos. Olivet (Pin ordlisalre', bottles Included Loa. cams 1 Chetah White Itarmomtyl 3tlll flock or Moselle Bormehold Merry $ lds, m . boki 1 „., . i formerly ehirged 10s. per dozen i in. South African Port and Sherry .... .... 11M. and Ms. South African Madeira aml ArnocitUlallo . . 225. Cir. full otroirtit 13. I.l_ Ilarmandy Brandy, 17s. per gallon; Hotrods. Ur was Omsk Mb. per cum doom ease. Simplon le tetb. /My MS el the Morro oo receipt of SO sluste. TIMM. —.ll. 1110V011. 21). Strand, London. QTEVENB and bON, Wine and Spirit St e n'hamt4 7. Ill.lallidiallwaleael roxticx and BRII ISM lirlltlTli. -Ikea*, lard eid Cognac, ; good. . choke told pale, 27a. to SOL peplos : Wiled= llollandr, host, 17, per gallon. VA per ewe !I dealla`. Ram, J• 11111.., 13a 4.1. to ISs choler "al prod, ITN. per gallon. English Gin, ON. 4d. to 10e. nil.. Sloven* art Soe's raperiur runbal, 12. to 13e. W. , unsweetened. 13a. 4d. par Oration. Winaky. Scotch, 11.1 l to 7EDa.. Insh. 20. per gallon. rtrilkh liratoly, pale or brown. IM. per galls. Uptown, of all !dada-601AI delivered tree within are mace FANCY SILKS.—(;RANT and GASK rearm mom to *hip notgcea their esstersees perelsese Or the Mg mow Yonlard Washing mills. ehlult •IU he sold at re a. ed. the Mesa, at* several lot% of no. ease, mum, bough, any dMMIp, hem Z... 4.1 including nom rkh Chen, de, at 47a. MI. The now Nark talk Moine laiperiels will be midst the lame Cm as sersiag charged fb or the .1 black. Patterns sent hey • department for general mourning of every dese=rrla • peat variety a new et) lee In ready mada, stlrta —U RA !IT and 1iA...11, I osunerre f 4. 00, al, and re. ihfurd street 3. 4. and a Weill... Meet. London, 11 • talk vrlttng for patterns will please °beer, that lfeesr• Oran. and GaAs. dregs Issithe contain a fall quantity, and not alo.oit three part• of a dimry as generally sent by sdrsr. Using Muses. MIL MILKS' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NNW 11111IN0 AND KIM= met kr taw Werldiamed 3eetett ANGOLA Ida INOUSZNS. Is sew replete sad ready der i These Theisen were wirdaseed b="ll7lea. Whrowealy wkirrer WM BIS -STIULLT, HANOY 11.0417 ANL mid who Is ace ceameted with say pima Imltetlas sad adver tising la his .. NIT.IIIILIMIED Ides 71UNIVARY.1841. THE BEST INVESTMENT Y a parching at the establislunesta L MOSEY and SON. Mims all kinds of Orem mabe obtained cheaper sad better than M enr Wass Enzland Every department has been tarnished Mme prtheiral markets of Europe sub an assortment of weds Mt Ms tirkla U AM IV MOM likhatLYS impeder to any ever Mimed is the subtle. TM moat fashionable and comfort ei sbleaLlas asesseshlned with darabdity of material and needneee — ATTIRE ler TOURIST" and J 1 TENILLS In peat variety. 1. the 11101/0111 TAILORING DIPARTIMINT Cotters and Waimea of I. Wheel Calvet Sr. aircloyod. 11.111.-11boald any article sal be approved of. It will be en. deeiW at lie Money returned. L 11011111 Mid Mi. S RrL.kS foe MILT.IIT.ASURRIIILNIT and was elt PRICIER gratis. nu appliatia. or poet Ines. The solabliasteata are closed every Yelday at wawa until Ilatardap auloot, whenbaelneee is ressied .0W 11 o'clock. . 1140,4111arfd BOX, - READY MADE fool BEsri IKE TAILOR*. HAITIOUK BORIBIS, MAMA, wort MAK KM, aad OCKILZAL OUTSITTILL Loudon Hear : CLrr of Midwife awl Aldgaid New Orfordotrart, rornor of Hortofreer. Comer at Totlosham court rood asol Eurtodroad. Orsatry Fotablishetonts Bradford, Kerkrade, Melded. AGENTLEMAN S WARDROBE may he completely. eissedltiousty. fashionably, and eem ttra•dtally furnished at the Ilatabllshritents of L BOMAad SON, BOIZCWNT TAI CMOS. WOuLLKS DKATEL*. RAITIRS, 110afEla. BOOT and AHOC maxxim sad OBLIMIAL OUTTITTZL4 OM ALL CUSSES, Landon HOMO: Corner of Blaarles and Aldsate. Now Oitoallotsiot, maw of Ilartatreet. Conte of Totarakaaidoart-road and Kustoa.road. eoun Bataddishnunta : Bradford, Tamalre. Target*, Shottald. G u N &—To SPORTSMEN.—The pragent edam sews Ilsell.—Oo to WNIATLEWS. fltmor il 4 T be Deblehalle Dote: look throw& Ills stork et SADO lb ND WWI owl NUTZLIIADADENO 01 , NR, smut awl DOVNLE-DARNELLZD RIIIJOI of every sort mod deeselpites. Yee lINVOLV lOW ty al the best Looting makers: seta lively et sammeaktess, W.C.—m. W. will Woe wales hi eschew. QPIOTACLIS, baprarei by HARRIS and ka w mesa eireslaW delft 11114Sair Cannot Ise ma& is wile or pews% us.: sleek ma CBs. Ss Odd sad Myer Ileposeselss sad Zro•Olassed at mist& al ta lisi= Hank?* Prospect Olean n tres. sod 80X Opticians to the to tbe &Ma Mesas Oates. London. —No travellers epiored. SOUND and WHITE TEETH are indixpennable le persamol attractant. end to health and longevity by the madiralino of food. ROWLAND./ WENT°, or pearl rarttrile, a Millis powder composed of the choicest and meet re herebd ImewlNeta of the orieutal herbal. It ertirpates all tartarous adMMon to tb• teeth, and ensures a pearl like white ness to the enamelled surf.re arrests the further rumen of k-ray of the teeth, and loaners a healthy action of the yrula• The breath Man front the mlubrious and disinfecting 'mattes at the Waldo, Wising a purity and fragrance truly palatial to Its =:"M. Prim 2s. ad. per box. Caution.--The words Itow onto." he.. are no the label. and A. Rowland rued Peen fa, Ilattoultordm," a the government steam. held by them, sad by chemists end perfumers. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID DIA(;NERIA has been. dining twenty five emphatically sans timed by the medical profeesioa. aW universally accepted by the public as the beat remedy for acidity of the litomaal• heartburn, headache. goof. and I ndirstiou, and as a mild ape rient for delnate o f won more eperially for ladles and ehlkiren. Combined with the Atidulated Lawn nyrop. It tonne as airreeshle efferreminn draught, In whlrh its aperient quail ties an mash hemmed During hot seasons. and In hot climates, the regale, use of this simple and 'tenant reriody has been found IMMO bemeerhd —Manufactured with the utmost &Men- Moe to stremph and purity by DINNYSORD and Cu., 172, !taw flood stmt. Loadou, and sold by all respectable chemists throughout the empire. DR LIAM ON muivon. ONNERAL DIOSILITT , *e. Jot P•Mkball i peke pea tree the Author for 12 stoma, AICED CAL ESSAY on the CAUSE mini ClitE .1 PREMATURE DECLINE in MAN, with plain directions' for perfect reetoration to health aid vigour. the result of twenty fire peen successful practice in the treatment of these prruilar oervoiu sad &coned Waimea, which teal to einhitter sad shorten Ida Lty 1n•. J. L CVRTT!. 11, Allieuarleutrest. Hrcrl lUD, loud's. Consultations, 1011113. and eto S. min ts the hest hook on lierrousnees." —Method Lead. London : Mena. 311, Cornhill . sod J. Aliso, 20. Warinals-balL ' IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. --- HOUSE OF LORD& ••-/RIDAY, APRIL 19. • The LOW C9AACILLOII took Ws mat osi the woolsack at five o'clock. The Earl of HARDWICKE presented a petition cool plaiping of distress and pauperism, io consequence of recent commercial legislation, and praying for inquiry and redress. ' The Bristol and South *Klee Union Railway Rill, and the Dublin (City) Steam Packet Company Bill, were read a third time and paned. ITALY AND THE POPE. Lend ELLENHORPUGH inquired whether her Majesty's government were engaged in any correspondence with the object of reconciling the spiritual independence of the See of Rome with the exerties of temporal euvoreigoty within the Roman territory by the King of Italy. Ile prefaced this question by observing that the subject for the con sideration of the house wee not the past misgovern ment of the Italian peninsula, but how the work so auspiciously begun could be best completed for the happiness of the Italians and the benefit of Europe. The means by which the unity of Italy had been brought about plainly sh owe d th e h an d of Providence, but the keystone of the arch was wanting until Rome should become the capital of the new state. The sopa. sition of Rome, on account of its central position and ancient renown, would suppress local jealousies, and unite in one general ading the whole of Italy. which would then constitute a nation. The occupation of Rome, however, by French troops precluded that unity, placed France in a false position, and did not even conciliate the feelings of the French clergy. It would be more advantageous both for France and the Pope that the present state of things should cease. The dignity of the Pope would be better consulted by the separatieu of his spiritual from his temporal authority, and by amigo ing him a liberal revenue, than by leaving him in possession of a nominal power and dependent on precarious offerings. If such alterations ware to be made in a liberal spirit, the French clergy would probably be satisfied, and Rome might at oboe assume her proper positiva so capital of Italy. Lord Ellenborough then proceeded to examine the ride- Coes of Austria and Venetia, and, while acknowledging that Europe owed much to that power for the gallant stand she made against the first Napoleon, and admitting that she had only carried out the intentions of the Congress of Vienna in maintaasing herself in Italy, he considered that the time bad at length arrived for Austria to reconcile herself with the Italian people. Not only was Venetia a cause of endless exposes to Austria, and, mace the improve. meats in artillery, of comparatively small value as a strategical position, but the retention of Venetia by Austria threw Italy into the arms of France, whereas it ought to be the policy of Austria to make common cause with the liaises, and to look on Italy as her vanguard against French aggression. Holding these views with regard to Venetia, he deprecated, however, any interference of the Italians in Hungary, and said that he should ounsider any one desirous of raising a war in Hungary against Austria as criminal in the presence of Europe The noble earl continued : I certainly do feel very deeply on this sub ject. I am not an Italian of yesterday. It eo happrued that 45 yews ago, in the House of Commena, in a discus sion with respect to the treaty of Paris, I expressed my deep Mint that the allies at the congress had not availed themaelves of what the French had done in North and Central Italy, in the destruction to a great extent of the jealousies which formerly existed, and in the creation of an army with the improvement of the people ; that they had not availed themselves of all those circumstances for the purpose of founding a great state in North Wily. I ventured then to express an opinion to which I have ever since adhered, in favour of the nationality of Italy as the best and most pure lanais for the independence of the States. That is 45 years ago, and I have never veiled that view. There have been occasions, uodoubteilly, when I have had a hope of seeing realised the various improvements in the condition of Italy which I have De keg desired, but 1 muter that I do feel deeply grateful that I have been per mitted to make these observatioas to your lordships at a time when towards the close of a long and critical life I have almost within my grasp . the earliest, the most endur ing, and the most cherished visions of my youth. (Cheers.) Lord WODEHOUSE said they were mimed in no such corresproleoce, and the reason must be obvious. It was true that we must take the greatest interest is the wel fare of the Italian people, but then England was the chief protestant country in Europe ; and it must be deer that in dealing with matter. involving not merely the independence of sae of the states of Europe, but else questions involving the position of the spiritual head of Roman catholic throughout the world, it could not be desirable that her Majesty's government should take the initiative. (Hear.) But be must observe that, in point of fact, the temporal authority of the Pope had altogether ceased to east. 11 was notorious that since the year 1849 the independence of the Pope as a sovereign had not existed for single boar. The authority of the Pope, which had been destroyed by the revolution of 1848, was only restored by the troops of France and Austria. So long as they remained in that territory the sovereignty of the Pope was Domically maintained, but on the day the Austrian troops left the territory they occu pied, that territory ceased to be under the nionival authority of the Pope ; sad it was notorious that the day the French troops were withdrawn, the authority of the Pops would cruse altogether. Ther efore the solution of the question de plaided on whether the French governmest would or would not withdraw their troops from Rome. It was clear that while the Emperor of the French saw reasons to induce him to continue that occupation it was not desirable we should discuss those reasons at present in that house. There might be many arguments used to prove that it would be far better policy for the Emperor to withdraw those troupe, and her Majesty's government had not desired to conceal that such was their wish • but it was clear there were other considerations for the cat holic power., as to bow the spiritual power of the Pope was to he finally established after the withdrawal of those troops. As rrganled the other portion of the noble earl's speech , be might be excused from entering at all into the very important and delicate topics which he bad touched upon, especially uimn that meat im portant matter the cession of Venetia by the Emperor of Austria. All he could say on that matter was that her Majesty's government were most anxious that peace should be maintained. The advice given to both parties was not to be the assailants. lie was confident that whoever was the assailant would not only incur a grave responsibility, but would not meet with the sympathy which would be exhi bited for the attacked. (Hear, bear.) The Earl of CLARENDON said that although he was merely going to say that he was fully ',related for the answer given by his noble friend the Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs to the noble earl opposite, ho could not help expressing his satisfaction at limning that her I Majesty s governesses hail riot been interfering in matters where he thought their into:femme would be prejudicial, Jest published. price IL M., by pat IL led.. SHIN DISKABEIS and their REMEDIES. By zoo TJ. Data,. M.D., Licentiate of the Royal College of Plialeana, Ildiabstorh, limber of the Royal College of gar illetta. Drat its.. Author of " Dlseines of the Shin," price Is., by pat amok with Photographic Olustrstions . containing lie inealial iteament a adopted at the Hospital Si Leal; Ports) kir Uri ears of Ones diseseea se prevalent hi a high state a claimable, couse,ment on an lo re stag of the Mood, eta lag ealeneens eruptmna, scorbutic and ecrotala: treat Ewa Oar noperlicial and deep sealed ulcers. dc. By tbe mine Author, with numerous Illustrations, pries Ra 44; by poet, : abridged edition, Is., by poet 14 tamps. se led, 14, a new Medical Work *staled Lira WORTH LIVING FOR treating on Mao, Mind, a' Matter. eh urtng how server debility and premature decline Y produced by disregard of naere's law. Contents . Genera and acquired debility, from early inesperieuve, productive of diseases and 4tharrauarmeat of the =ocular system, rennin/ In nervous and phyalca irritability. the cause of total ur partial pnetration. Dours et 1 emanation from 14 to sad 5t03; or by appoint ment. TM shove weeks to be had from the Author, 19, George area, lian Irat q nereaquare. Lsadon, 111, uailhations, see " Medall Restate.' LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1861. HAYDN's CREATION.—Complete Book of the Werdn with the Nude of the lineal Part of all the Re. eitedivek Aka, Doett,, and The, edited by JORC BISHOP, of Chelinshaen,ddi. The Onkel. complete, 2k, it, et la, and 154 Uniforms Witls the above, hooks of Words of Handers Wasiak and howl la I(3s. each It List et prima, tr., of th e several editions ef all the Oratorios, with specimen pages, gratis and postage free . London Robert Cocks and Cu., Stew Burlingtonetreet, Be. eieniketrees., W. day, deny dm, IR, CONSIDERATI MY ONS oa RXPRESENTATIVE GYMERNIIIRST. By /con STE ART MILL Latin ; Parker, Sou, Ana Bourn. Weg !grand. Apt no. 7*. CLBYLL GRA.NOR By the Author of " Head. VA kiag Hat" Reg•Leidiu from .IPrasn•• Magadne." Loudon, Parket. Bea, sod atom Most Straw.. The dm unborn, with He -inseenkd boo Own Tessa,," peke re _Pla 00. full ad isepearinlin ILLLTSTRATICD GIRL'S oWN TREA- A. SONY. Tkb volume ban been especially prepared few the Improvement and esteetsbinsat of the female aliad. is a thoromddy useful, banales bad Instruetio• Woe, and the toast complete nark fur Ids Ismdon Ware awl Lack. VA. llest-street. lhla day, rice L. dr& avo. Imo bawls, pIRATES of the PRAIRIES. Sy news,. AMMO. As a aarrothe of larlll.lag lodise advisaawas. at Ms Is thy Jungle sod=drfe: air wort draervor= .4. Ward aad bask. UM. Rtey. am ap ea, eeemmeatea beards. Pew la, LIACTIONS of • 110kJali DEALKIt lie week bee ever Issued teas the peerbetter sailtled to pub& ow Matra. It abounds la peactkal Wanes- Idea, sad math every nave la beer rad borsettaa. Whoever keeps stable or Mee a bergs shoved hay the ba Leaden : Ward sad Look)* Irteeeerweet. MY din, fen Po. ememeatal beamik like fa, or in day s3s n* le. ad. CRIMIN W AL Cl ea rri3RlTlLB. In Unwell; waucus. Dena Ye/ Il . of the " nut 011018 filteary," • collection of Int clan Copyright Work', each name complete IN Itself. Inados: W. can and Co., Patanconeseen. CHEAP BOOKS M MUDIE'S LIBRARY.- nimbuses of books Sur pidgin ea private lilwarka see mecenneeeded to apply for C. IL Mil Dig% revised LIN? of supine copies of recent WOMEN withdrawn from circulation. and offered for sale at greatly Wooed prima —Charles Edward Mud* New Osfordatreet. London . Crumatrcct, himichcater; and liewnireet. Birmingham MIIDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.—This library was established in lan, to promote the more peaenl circulation of the best new works In History bll y, Hebei, Philosophy. Travel and Adventure, and the higher elms of Platen Prom its comaseneernmit hooka of every shade of opinion or all gullet:4ot importance have been liberally pro voted for the use of sulserlhers, and it now fundshes constant supplies nt the best literature to neatly every town and village ntM kingdom. Mingle subeerlotion, one o luea per annum. commencing at any itate.—CMAIILIM KUMAR", MUD'', New inford.street, louden; eressatreet, Manchester; and New. etre* Birmingham. and °spreading hie conlident hype and expectation Asian would continue in the same prudent course ei pithy, Ned leave the settlement of the Roman question, which was espoday a catholic question, to the catholic pewee. (Hear, hear.) At the name time he agreed with the noble earl ep csle, whose speech had been listened to with equal dmuwtion on both sides of the house, that the Roman question was one of vital import ance •to hely, and that Rome certainly ought to be the capital of that country, because otherwiae the differences between the various state. would stand in the way of the unity of Italy, whereas if all those geoids agreed in Axing upon Roma, which combined all the requirithe for • capital of • great country, these differences would be less likely to arise. (Hear, bear.) But this could only be effected with the conesst o f France, and with a fell conviction by the catholic pew . en of Europe that Rome being the capital of Italy, the spiritual independence or the Pops would be secured, and that the civil authority would not interfere with the power and authority of the church. lie contended we could not interfere in such a matter without prejudiciag the melt at which we we would desire to arrive. (Hear hear.) He trusted means weight be found by which the independent* of the Holy Nee might be reconciled with the unity of Italy ; but be believed these mean', would be found in the operations el' time and in the proeam of events. Preen • the order, prosperity, and tranquility o f count ri es adjacent to the territories el the Pope, he believed there would be an increased discontent among the Pops's indlijects et his straightened reeeuue in comparison to the asuillion of their neighbours. He thought the Pope might then negotiate for the fullest exercised his spiritual purer, red be believed the Kies id Italy would he unwise if he IMO not to receive such proposal in a spirit of liberality. (Hear hear.) let ear intervention should be confined, es it had hitherto i been, to endeavouring to prevent th e intementios of ether rwls the attain of Italy, and in newer diegithing our tai s ilealien to use our moral influeses to proem) the restoration of sevesumentewltichuoald being itheminee le. their thin—{risen)`-that we we* eigituue, to use the weed" of beg Majesty's speech, to leave the Italians to ma nage their ewe affairs and he (the Paul of athenclon) mad esy liar hod shown thiamine gate equal to the task mirth though they bad been redused to a state which unfitted men lee free institutions. BM during the last year . and • half they have ethibeted • moderation, intellyeeped good sense, which had ex cee d e d th e ex of ether ER.BY pothrs. (Hear, heat.) The FAH of Dobserved that the Veniitian ques tion was one of sethideeable dollen:1y: The . Ms ei Austria were as just and lawful as these poasrad by spy other European' power;' but the retention of her Venetian terri tory might ig be a truithd source of difficulty Lanigan her and then eighbouring kingdom of Italy. Be agreed in think* that, wbetever might be our personal fedings sr opinions, the power which should lint resort to the fearful alternative of war t iould incur a deep responsibility, and alienat e from i f the sympathy which it might otherwise con. maul. e congratulated the home upon the unanimity which prevailed in favour of maintaining • policy of strict niin.inteerentioe. If there were anything wanting to com plete the difficulties which surrounded the question, he thought it would be the fact of a pr o test an t cellintry taking as active part in the settlement of what was pro perly a catholic question. It was not a matter id wake we °eta., practicellyisterfere by negotiation or coreepood ence, an. he rejoiced to think that her Majesty's govern ment had not engaged in any suelibegottatium or corn. spoodeens. Nevertheless, he looked upon - the Routh question as one whitst4 NI lung at it remained unsettled, must be dangerous 4 tka peace of Europe: Hie ewe view of the eons of iirritliag at • solution of it was that the tempo sovereignty's( the Pope should Mass, .but that if desirablewas hu g y p.nd important that be should be main tained tained i his spiritual independence. He would not ex press so strong en option as that Rome *odd of necessity be the capital of Italy, as, in his manioc, it would have been better to form a mirth and south kingdom in Italy, in which cue Rome would" have lain between the two, and the solution of the question would have been easy. As, however, there was now only one Italian kingdom, it was a natural desire that Rome should be the capital, but it wee a !desire whisk created the greatest embarrassment. II I were a devoted servant of the See of Rome (continued the noble earl) then I should say, bring the See of Rome to harmony with the feelings of the people- of Italy and with eoliths opiaion throughout the world. (Hear, bear.) Preserve the spiritual power, And secure such' aulndepeodenee of foreign powers as, in my opinion, can give the only successful solo. tioo of the questioa. (Hear, hear.) •In what manner such a solution may be arrived at, I cahoot pretend to say. It is • difficulty which, however we may wish to see settled, we ha in this country no teethe of dealing with ; it is It question the solution of which, looking at the feelings of the catholic powers of Europe, rests widely on the views of the Pontiff himself and whether be ma • e his spiritual with his temporal power. We ea twk to steribiag Quiet • ethithillarreolatioh•of the question. But whether the temporal power of the Pope can be reconciled with the welfare of his people is the qualities which we in this country are most anxious to see solved. But the less this protestant country interferes, and the more it leaves the question to be settled by the catholic powen of Europe, whilst we do not close our eyes to the necessity of maintaining the Pope independent, the sooner we must come to the so lution which all protestant' as well ea Ronan catholies must most desire. (Hear, hear.) Their lorthhips adjourned as 7 o'clock. . HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FittDAY, APRIL 19. The &KAI= took the chair at a little before 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. _ The report of amendments ea the Neath Water Bill wee roneidered. The Edgware, Highgate, and London Railway Bill was read a second tinse. NEW MEMBER. - - - Mr. H. Lzwis took the oaths and his seat forthe borough of MaryleLone in the room of Mr. Edwin James. NEW WRIT. Mr. BRAND moved • new writ for the borough of Southwark. to elect a member in the room of Mt. John Locke, who bed accepted the o ff ice of Recorder of Bright on . Agreed to. TRAMROADS IN THE METROPOLLS. Mr. BRADY gave notice that on Monday next he should move for the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the propriety of establishing trammads in the me tropolis. THE. EAST INDIA NAVY. Mr. B. COCliiiiiigr.;;;;rik miTtliii . Oniueorlay next be should more for a return of the scale of yment made by the Lite East India Company to her Ma jesty's naval forces employed in Indio, and should call the attention of the house to the recent Admiralty circular, by which the extra pay now allowed to them by the company was to be dis continued. THE PERSECUTIONS IN SPAIN. Sir R. PEEL asked the noble lord the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether he had any objection to state to the house the nature of the communications which had passed between Sir A. Buchanan and the Spanish govern ment with reference to the present persecutions in Spain. Lord J. RUSSELL—The •ximmunications which have passed between her Mejesty's government and the Spanish government have been confined to general communications respecting the treatment of British subject' In Slain. But the Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Minister of Justice in Spain have both declared it to be their wish todo everything in their power to enable British subjects to exercise their rights in that country. There are further communications rather of an unofficial nature with respect to the persons who have been condemned to very severe punishment for profess ing and exercising religious worship according to the protes tant form ; and with respect to these persons the Spanish ministry has declared that whatever they may have been divoeed to do generally--and they were very well inclined to grant a pardon in their iase—yet that the course of the Spanish government had been very much embarrassed by a die-livery which had been made, that there were secret societies in Spain, holding doctrines that were in their nature social and republican, and intending to pro duce a revolution in Spain. Upon that discovery the bishops and clergy of Slain had expressed great alarm, and the government felt hound not to do anything at the present moment which might foment that spirit. TilE MANAGER OF THE MARYB9 . ROUGH DIS- iitk. - .7 LUNATIC ASYLUM. Mr. DUNNliiiiit;iliiejileiSeirelaryf73; Ireland when the decision of the Lonl•Lieutenant with regard to the manager of the Maryborough District Lunatic Asylum would be can ied into effect ; and whether the manager, when re moved, would be appointed to any other asylum. Mr. CARDWELL said the mutt of the inquiries which had beau instituted was that the relations between the resi dent physician and the visiting physician at the Mary borough Asylum were such as to mater it desirable that tne neideut physician should be removed to another asylum. The resident physician had stated his intention of removing whenever an opportunity should occur. AFFAIRS AT WARSAW. Mr. R. COCHRANE asked the noble lord the Foreign Secretary whether he would have any objection to produce any despatches recently received from the Cuneul•General Warsaw. Lord J. RUSSELL raid he could not without injury to the public eerviot produce the derpatchee. CAPTAIN CROFTON'S CONVICT DISCIPLINE SYSTEM. Mr. W. EWART asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether the system introduced by Cap tain Crofton into Ireland for the discipline and reform of COOVICiII would be taken into the consideration of the government. Mr. CLIVE said lie boil no hesitation in Raying that any thing which had been done by Captain Crofton with regard to the Irish convicts would be taken into consideration by his right ben. friend the Home Secretary. IHE INDIGO RIOTS IN BENGAL Kr. LAYARD asked the Secretary of State for India, whether, notwithstanding the minute of the Lieutenant. Governor of Bengal upon the report of the Indigo Commie. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE . Mon dated 17th December lad, a bill bad been introduced into the legislative oouaoil of India to enforce tontracta for the delivery offfioulturt o groduce ; and, if so t whether such mesaure been in troduced with the sanction of the government of India ; and, whether he would lay upon tho table of the house copies of that report and minute, and of the Act 11 of 1860 of the Indian legislature, together with the correspoodence thereon between the Governor-General of Ind* the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal, and the In digo Planters' Association, and other documents and Ripen relating to the cultivation of indigo in Bengal. The subject, he observed, was of the greatest importance, and he made a statement of the condition of the indigo die. biota in Bengal, and of the oppmerion of the 110* which, be mid, be should not have dared to present to the hours unless he could read it from official documents, which de scribed incidents so horrible that they would be incredible if not established by evidence of impartial whams,. The Indigo Commission bad recommended that the tempo rary set of 1860 should be abandoned and net renewed, and in this recommendation the Lieutenant-Governer of Bengal. Mr. J. P. Grant, concurred; notwithrtatriNJ . which, a bill to enforce contracts for the delivery hf rtget• cultural produce, by treating non-fulfilment es a criminal cameo, punishable by • heavy fine or imprisonment, wag introduced into the legislative council. Re contended that, as the ryete had been led to expect that the temporary act would not be renewed, they bad ground far emplaning ef a breech of kith, and he =premed his earnest hope that Sir C. Word had repudiated, or would repudiate, so *A which mut destroy native confidence in the pledges of their government. Mr. VA NSTITAR7 aid the statements ths hon. 111111111- hor for Southmark were so usdair, illieral , aad onesiassi, that they aboald ace go forth without contradiction, tae they meta be injurious to se eater rising body of I the iodine planters. He (Mr. Tansit ro l l tr Tk e tio escretimy 0 MUM whether his atteatio% . bilearillipliCA• the i 0 dated iiakatta, April TT l•opoeid die bd.- year. roe his ism part, he bad read an the reports, mil he met say that the planless lied .been acquitted of the seam charges made whist thew Mr. MlitiTNAlßDsaid that the boo. member for Booth. wark had rather tanderetated them overstated the cam, and many of the facts which be related occurred not yam ago, but width' the tad tow month'. Sir J. YEMOWIEION proessted against the statements of ihe how member for Southwark as eonveyieg anything but a fair of Be representati npL on el the general character of the planters Mr. HANBY SEYMOUR did not think that the bon. towbar foe Southwark had token a trie view of the subject. The growth of *dip r squired sroleetioti. iesey oxides/red the mop . perhaps end en its being pleated daring an hoire's ram, and advantage was net ' taken of that circumstance t h e planter could sot get the produce tar than year. It seemed to him, therefore, that the case was one which called fur special legislative. Noe was this legislation new, fee it had been introduced by Ldbd Weliamßentinck and existed till repealed from hew under the influence of a false sentimentality. It would net be for the benefit of t h e people to drive away Batik capital and en hom India, and be should therefore ha support** tive Councdef Calcutta in th e c o ur se they d kes., Sir C. WOOD said that with vegard to the papers which is hedireen asked to lay on the table of the house, the tact MU t* t h e been laid oil the table of the house for some time. Other papers which be bad been asked to produce were not yet:panted. With regard to the general subject, he believed that the facia stated by the hoe. Member for SoulltwarkWere literally true. (Hear, hear.) Ile did sot wish to blame the indigo planters ialivn sally, many of whom were hotiourable and good men, for what had twee doge. And fe one of the wont cams the owner, Mr. Hill, had been absent in &lewd for three or four years, when the tremactions occurred. A great many did their beet to mitigate the evils of the system, and to brine about a better state of relations between them and the ryoeir ; but the fact was they inherited an evil system, and eneyone kiss, however good the dispositions of iodivi dnals.reight be, how difficult it was to root out an old }ys tem. Though many of the grime abuser which ifteb•lor merly perpetrated had been mitigated,• yet it was true that much of whet the hon. meinber fee Southwark stated had taken.piace Within the het Oro, odour years, and even within the last few months. (Hear, hear.) Kelnappieg, confinement, aod removal from place to place, were ordi nary occurrenoes,'aud in one case at individual had been removed free place to place, and wen nev.e& heard of apli. (Hear, hear.) Thine were circumstances which really reduced the system of indigo planting in this d i strict to one of forced labour. (Hear, hear.) He could not depy that many planters would be subject to considerable km, and. he should be willing to do anythieg that m' ht soften that loss. The act, however, could oily be jostled, in his opinion, as a temporary measure, and it was ea a faimorary minium oaly that he gave it his seer tins. The cultivation et Indigo was Aggi kale to a certain extent, but it was not more exciiipt=t l m an many other kinds of cultivation. The argument used by his lion. friend (Mr. Seymour) was precisely the argument which was formerly used by the West India planters, for they also said, if you delay for an hour the whole sugar crop will be spoiled. (Hear, hear.) The fact was that the price given to the ryot in this district was perfectly inadequate . (Hear, hear.) There was no difficulty 111 getting in the crop elsewhere—in Behar and Madras, for example. But in three or four districts of Bengal, where a vicious system prevailed, contracts were forced upon the ryota, and when not forced they were sometimes forged, for they were male with people lying on their deathbed. It was not to be expected that the ryota would voluntarily cultivate a crop by which they lust seven times the rent of the land. The ryota naturally refused to grow a crop of that kind, and they deserved great credit for the little violence that had taken place. NV hen Mr. Grant went into these districts the whole population came oat to meet him and asked for protection. He said that a more striking scene could not be +deemed ; and Lord Canning wrote that they bad escaped a great crisis, and that he had not been in such a state of alarm since the siege of Delhi. (Hear, hear.) By the judicious conduct of the government an outbreak bad been avoided, but a great crisis was impending. Many of the planters had takeu the advice of Mr. Fergueson and he hoped a better state of re lations would grow up iretween the planters and the ',eta. There was an act passed iu 1830, which he believed to be a very great mistake, because the ryota were just as swept!. ble to the influences of trade as any persons in thiscountry. Bat he had expressed in a despatch which was sow on the table of the house an opinion which he hoped would be considered a sufficient reason to show that the legislation of IMO was not satisfactory. That act was abused hi the gross injury of the ryota, and was repealed in He presumed that the government of India were not in poseseaku of the home despatch at the time of the bill founded upon the report of the India Commission being introduced ; ho trusted that when the Legislative Council had area that deapetch they would withdraw the hill, and he believed he might state that if the bill was not already withdrawn, it would be so immediately after the despatch had been received in India. (Hear.) ATTENDANCE OF VOLUNTEERS AT ELECTIONS. General PEEL said—The question I am about to put to the noble lord the member for Tiverton arises out of a report which I have seen in the rimts 'pectin; the recent election for the borough of Tiver ton. The report stated that the election was tired for two o'clock, at the Town-hall, but that long before that hour the streets stem crowded, and they were moreover enlivened Lv the Tivertou Rifle Corps, and Lord Palmerston was escorted Fy them from his hotel, the Three Tom, to the hustings at the Town-hall. My object in asking this question is to prevent a precedent being established upon what, iu my opinion, was a very novel and most improper proceed ing ; and I hope to hear from the noble lord an Renitence that orders will be issued from the War.offsee to prevent, in future, the appearance of volunteers at elections. (Hear.) I, myself, should Le prepared to go much further, and to say that with the exception of drill and exercise, and everything connected with them, I should like to see the volunteers prevented froni appearing in arms without the consent of the lords-lieutenant of their different coun ties. (Hear, hear.) I think it ought to be left to the volunteers thermal/es to decide to whom military honours were to be paid, but I think the house will agree with me that their appearance at elections is uodesimble and impro per. (Hear.) We know the objections which exist to the appearance of regular troops at elections ; those objections are much stronger with regard to volunteers, who might Le actuated by local arid party feelings, amid who moreover were net subject to the discipline of regular troops, which can alone render it safe to allow the presence of armed men in crowded assemblies. (Hear, bear.) I may be told that ibis was not a contested election, and that the only object of the volunteers was to pay a mark of respect to a very distinguished individual, and whose connection with Tiver ton was • great honour to it; and if this had not been an election, so far from complaining I should be one of the very first to approve of what they haddone ; and I can assure the noble lord that it is out of no disrespect to him I make these remarks. (Hear, bear.) But to say that as election is not to be a contested election before the question has been put by the returning officer was hardly possible. How do we know that Mr. Rowcliffe may not have been intimi dated? (" Hear, hear," and a laugh.) I own that a man of his nerve is not very likely to be intimidated, but still a man of leas strong nerves might have been intimidated, and feltunable tenet up to what he consi dered to be his duty at that opportunity. (Hear, bear.) The noble lord had pmt it to the volunteers whether the army was to be reduced, and was met with loud cries of " No. no." (laughter.) I do not say that much harm was occa sioned by the presence of the volunteers on that occasion, but I wish to preecut a recurrence of such an event. I inlet the house will agree with me that this is a question which ought not to be paused over in silence—(ben, hear) —aril I hope BOOM steps will be taken to prevent its recurrence. (Hear.) If the volunteers have the right to support one man they Lave a right to support another ; said what would be the came supposing %popular colonel of a voluetfer ' force were to become a candidate in a locality with which he and his corps were contacted ? (Laughter.) I mean en disrespect by these remarks to the noble lord —(bear)-1 mean no disrespect to the volunteers. (Hear, hear ) No man can feel more interest than I do in the volunteer movement, because I am reopeesible for having recom : mended the acceptaeoe of thew lerViCell, which had been refused by the previous goverument ; but I certainly wish to see them relieved from occupying that position which they occupied at the late election for the borough of 'I iver : ten. The question I wish to put is to ask the First Lord of L the Treuury if it be true that at the recent election for Tiverton he was escorted to tho hustings by the Tiverton Volunteer Rides, and if it is the intention of the govern ' ment to sandiest the attendance of volunteers with their anise at elections? (Hear.) ' Lard PALMERSTON, who on rising was received with cheers, said—l am sure, sir, I have no ground of omankint, nor have the Tiverton volunteers any MAW to complain al the manner in which the right hon. and gallant pattern's has asked has question. (Hear.) I quite admit that as a general principle it is quite improper that armed bodies should participate in election,. I do certainly remember that on the occasion of an election for Sligo some few years ago the polite were put in COOfiDeMOIIi, the militia were ordinal cut of the town, and the regular troops were brought in merely to insure the freedom of election. (Laughter) That was an exceptional cue The statement which the and ga ll ant abler has reads is quite true. The fast is, th at when I was going from the hotel to the enact-beene, I found that the Tiverton Voleeteers, who are a line belly of mem—and it would de the hes. and gallaab gentlemath soldier-heart good to serthem, both on oreomb el the fume= of the men, their precision of step and or emnite aserameete—(hear, hear)—wished to accompany me to the court-hem with their hand ; sad I really thought that as there was no eontest and no probability of me. it weak be • piece of political replevy on my Pet to Totem, . mod 1 therefore ' tie „ hopour theypepeeed Mod do mo c . it i" new," and laughisi) 4 ". Now as to affisiddige, hon. sad gallaa m t e g i t i l i t man says that even Re. Row might be • althowgh as fa, as he knows he was not likely to be in timidated. Rut I say, notwithstanding our escasionai sparring matches, be is • free-born Briton-- "8l fraetue illabatur erbis Impavidum ferient ruble," Leen)—and that be was the last man to be intimidated th Merton Volunteese. Well, that yes the case. 1 Mate, believer, that although the volunteers marched with me to the sourt.hosee they went and de posited their arms at the usual pia, and appeared at the election, though in uniform, as part of the unarmed population of the tow% After the elec tins they nareard with me hack to the hotel, and in the eveniag whoa I 1* the town al insisted oe accompanyi ng me on the first Maga— a laugh)—andwhile I was waiting for the train et the We ton Junotiee statiem, they performed admirably several military niovements, and gave me two volleys. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) With reference to the bud question of the sight hon. esoll pliant gentleman, I believe it is the intention of Lord Herbert to send a circular latter to the lonlialieutenewit of counties, Meting that it is not :olvis..blo that the volunteers shoat take post in ;my way in • election. (Cheers.) • SALE OP LAND DT NEW TEALA.II). Mr. .HOPE wicked to ask the Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies whether it was intended to endeavour to inetiente a tribunal is New Zeeland to decide upon cooilicting claim of natives in cases of pruposed sales of land by them to the goveniment. Mr. C. FORTZSCUE entered in sane detail into the subject of native titles to fated ,in New Zealand A ales ' sure, he said, was eider the consideration of the home goverment to enable the severed, of the colony, with the advice and assent of competent persons in New Zealand, who possessed the confidence ,of the native population, to devise means of deciding queetionstelating to native rights ' and disputes as to the oweership elf lands. Lord R. CECIL made a fee remarks won the state of the colony. MISCELLANEOUS' QULITIONS. • Sir R. PEEL, who had, than early period of the 'vet . ing, inquired of Lord J. Russell the nature of the commute meow between Sir A. Buchanan 'and the Spanish govern meet with reference to the persecution. in Spain, reverted to the subject, and denying that the imprisonment 9( the individuals had been caused by political reasons, or any other lesson than their faith, drged Lord J o hn to represent to the Spanish government that this persecution was acorn patible with the feeling of Europe. Colonel SYKIIS called attention to a consular notifica ' thin, dated Shanghai, February 8, 1861, and asked what land • oceuicined,thie notification, and on What grounds the cow capisuLgenetalral in Japan had abandoned his position at the Mr. BUCHANAN made a further Inquiry. Lord J. RUSSELL gave explanations upon the several pointa. The circumstances which led the cnnsubgeneral in Japan (Mr. Alcock) to abandon Jedda, were, he said, the syders of intimidation which had been pursued towards the foreign ministers, and the refusal of toe Japanese govern , meat to give them any effectual protection. With reference to what hail fallen from Sir R. Peel, he stated what were the allegations of the Spanish minister oo the subject of the imprisonment of the two protestants—that they were not charged with any political offence, but that the dis covery of the existence of secret societies in Spain with revolutionary objects had interposed an obstacle to their liberation. Upon the subject generally he suggested reasons why, whatever were his opinions regarding religious liberty, it was inexpedient that he should interfere actively in these cocoa. Other questions were raised and discussed, relating to Captain Crofton's system for the discipline awl reform of convicts; the alleged injustice and injury suffered by a Relish subject, with the sanction of the Spanish Ruth.). cities of Port Mahon; the reduction of the wages of dock yard labourers ; the evictions from the lands of Derrvveagh, in the county of Donegal ; and the conviction of a man at Bridgnorth, while absent under a sentence of imprisonment at Shrewsbury, of killing a partridge without license, and his being fined 20/. The motion for adjournment was at length agreed tn. DWELLINGS FOR THE WORKING CLASSES. Mr. SLANEY moved for leave to bring in a bill Get facili tate the grant or sale of small portions of entailed lands near great towns as sites for dwellings for the working classes, and for other purposes of a like beneficial or chari table nature. The bill, ho said, would be one to enable the trustees of entailed properties near large towns to sell plots of land for dwellings fur the working clams, provided that such sales should be approved of by the Inch:lsere Cent ciesionen, or by two magistrates. It wee merely a permis sive bill.— Leave given, COURTS OF JUSTICE. Mr. COW PER moved fur leave to briug in a bill to enable the Commissioners of her Majesty's Works to acquire a alto for the erection of courts of justice, and of venous offices belonging to the same. MEXICAN BONDHOLDERS. Mr. BUTT moved for en address for copy of any conven- tion or conventions providing for the appropriation of the customs duties of any of the Mexican ports to the payment of the claim* of the bondholders of the state entered into between I Mvernor Juarez, or any other person representing the constitutional govcroment at Vera Cruz. and Captain Dunlop or Captain Abilsm, of her Majesty's Navy ; and copies of, or extracts from, any corresporulence or despatches since the assumption of the presidential power by !Colman. Lord J. RUSSELL said he had no objection to give the first lovers anted for; and probably the hon. gentleman would defer the rest of the prop o sition until he hail seen the papers which I, (Lord J. Russell) proposed to lay on the table next week. _ _ . Mr. BUTT aseesited, and the motion as thus amended was agreed to. INCOME AND 'PROPERTY TAX COMMITTEE. On the motion of Mr. Ilusussu, Mr. Buchanan was sub stituted for Mr. Baxter, aa a member of this committoc. REFORMATORY SCHOOLS, die. (SCOTLAND.) Mr. KINNAIRD obtained leave to bring in a bill to pro vide additional mama for the establishment and niainte nonce of reformatory schools in Scotland. PUBLIC OFFICES EXTENSION BILL. Mr. COWPER nominated the select committee on this bill, as follows :—Mr. Cowper, Sir William Dueler, Lord John Manners, Sir Stafford Northcote, Sir John Shelley, Viscount Enfield ; and five members to be nominated by the comniittee of selection. Five to be thu quorum. Mr. SCILLY protested against the exclusion of Irish members, unless, indeed, it wee intended that, Ireland should not contribute to the new offices. If this system was to be adopted, let the Irish members meet on separate days and manage the affairs of their country by themselves, and let them not be outvoted by hon. members brought up from smoking rooms anal coal holes. (Laughter.) Colonel DUNNE wanted to know whether the govern ment proposed virtually to repeal the Union' Mr. (X)WPER. said this bill was what was called a g h to e hada serve d m , z an i hybrid one—that was a public bill for a private purpoe. If two or three, or four Irish members. (Hear, hear.) kl be es sh t u a l t d I ha ris v h e gen bee t n km ha en ppy w u ou l l4 m he o w n ill it - After some further remarks from Colonel FHlNtit, Mr. HENNESSY asked fur a more distinct (dodge from the right bun. gentleman that some Irish niembeis should ' be appointed. Lord PALMERSTON suggested that two at least of the five members hereafter to be nominated by the committee of selection should lie Irish members, to be seined by the Lon. ic.) T ot h luencilmitt.s u o mm .(L : ug .wleiure acc e d ed ter to, and the first six members of the no minated. BoFpumi OF DUBLIN BILL. This bill posed through committee. QUEENSLAND GOVERNMENT BILL. This bill was read a amid tiro. The report of supply was brought up and agreed to. THIRD READINGS. The Queens Prison Bill, the Burford Charitirs Bill, the Reading Charities Bill, and the Temple Balsull llospit.il Dill were read a third time. The house adjourned at 10 minutes to 12 o'clock. , r .[ • • . , , 1 ;i ~ ~ :~