The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-23 00:00:00

7" A N:4 ! . , • • • .":vi • Aga: _ r I I • I 1 . 411 f se3ts4x3. • . to •, .~ ciz` , A 1 1 -11- , , '"4.4-- " 'c'l/4"Zio' No. 4,325.] AINTRAI.IAN * NEW ZEALANDPACILETS. ovum to PlM:tiff Drat Warty IMOLA' LINZ. LoN DON 10 VILLIDOURNI: aal AITILLA)101 (NSW 111. iAlooln4 , kbrotol elpK aka d UM BLACK BALL LINZ of PRITI+II and Al' ez-LOYAL MAIL JACILLT4 nih a desprial tar re Lair Deis pretsolly as raw : Ships = ma. a AuNod 4.4 pprd el dr dedli. itir.. Than dadaadid %rade at ale mama apiannallT I. awl dhlyprre ad and and alum wade dialams ad Fata -1 sue 4 deapodelt sawarles war at Oa Mit sad mad, alma, bulk sa d laud miram*"ller Sae track% and by Oak maid paaaarn hay. 01"•• a 1M...1..01•2A a10a.--Ver at i m ity to. JAX N saumsno sad Canal la lawarld's osel ar to T. ILIUMAT sad Ola. Maddrata. . S. &ding .., Namld. MIS RA I:S. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (ci Shatkwall-ratel. Ladner UNE of PACKET SNIPS to A. —Poe %ALI:44IINR. Part Phillip Oro* Wiwi $e Docks on nATI' It DA V. the flat of July. called Phreactst\ spinnthl thyper aldp Ll TM:EMI RE. •I. 1.10 tees. MOSEET 10 , P, Coeumesdrr . hing he the Mad laths Docks. This ship toms one of Nora Money Wlgrass and flood celebrated Ita• of le. het.. • hkh enamel/as the ledfolk. Imam Kest, Nor. folk. Maws. Vorkablrr, awl other bat, t 1010411410. anti well.known skip, lo‘ilt and fitted rapreealy far tin powwow trade to Austrah..4 firs ari.. , ..tuoslAtions for all dares of pawnor' are un•nrwauirl, all she will carry an r,perieneed =anion Tor trloatit ur pocoatte apply In III'LLOD. ALLPfIRT. and Mr/118/11 , .. with Mr... Moon lama and *ma. 154 Laselea nit feast. w faMlt l zsg iri v e Lmszam m sad =are redeem Door. ALT u COK nar KIINICATION to A TORE.—The m. NZW MAN MP comnurusesaii T i e d s r tallipearand Iran!area Slaamaldputtral fdamalsida War Paul ZVI LnAtt 4 ;01 NNW TOIL GLANIOW, Ifedemday lam u. CITY CH 1161.7111012. Walanday, lily 1. VIGO, Wodmalay. My 11. ar Aad ovary lasuedlag WeslaWda7. pream 14 17 . and 21 gatora. asaaaNag tha imm* *am Tarwatd puma" I pares% Wading all jp• widens Parassara for 'Arai awl the Wadala MIT= Wet y_a77 adnafadaoal 11222a2..—Par War 1.1.1111 INMAN, OfiLmaysliedrestailiLori Kr ant sad KAMM et. Ma. QTEAM to GOTHENBURG. —no lbw fird kJ alma. screw steamer LONDON. POWs DIJIODSiIIe. (lea - outwards for the aloes panw Tesedsr amid km ea We nee.lay mortilw: term of Mansiviewa. v pods sad pa. utters Fare rin4 chr. a h : weend sale obis avow LI 5. . w. :id unlace. el: Es* Ll.—/v Mt i m Nape. htapply to PHILLIIT6, Cl/LiVIC4. sad 11. R adieu*. City. LC. GUARDIAN FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE CIIMPLNY. 'Su. 11, Lumberdstrevt, L 1101416, iaarrmir.a. rkuntuma—Menry halm Brerna. /an. Damn mliaimmias—Honr7 Vitae. Fan. Chu It oi forth, Eau. Mtemiart MafiosiLanka, Zmq. /ranch. •I art Dyke. kaii. John Martin, Eau Mir W M T Farquhar. IM., M.P. Lowland Mitcheo. Z.q. wt Melts k Farquhar, Dart Jams Morns. bal. ThealY. llankry. Lai.. M.P. Henry Norman, Kay. John Harvey. Zum. Near, It laywthia. Path. John I. 6abliati.l, EMI., M.P. Alt Gialtny J. Timmy Bart. John huhoijaii,ge. k.... 4. John Thornton, Lai. John Loth. Faq. Jame, Tullock, Esq. ArDITUILS. .--. Lewis Lny.L —.— I Ilenry !Ike, Thconton. Julia Henry Smith, F. ot (*.menus Paine, Jun., Co, SELIIZTART—TIv , mas Tvildnaelt, W. ActrAßT—,..uuri LIFE DIPAIITIIENT.—I liter the provirions i.f an At of Tadiarnent this Compatq now ief.rt to new hooters Uglily M CcOt. of the pronto, nt Ip.in,ryrnnlal divisions, or a low rate of pectin um itloolt portlellotion .4 profile Shire the evtabli.linient of the I onipuny In 11121, the amount of profile allotted to th , a.voreil has treeeileil in cosh %Able £SIM.OOO. represehta rims...lent reversionary locales of deLtelvAloo. After the diebion .4 profits at Christmas. 18.1 n. the 1.1?. Amu:anent In tome. pith elist Me bonuses thereon. amounted to upaards of A4.:14.0ni. thy income from the We *sprit A:W.Ow per annual. and the Life Asstirsoye /NUM eseemiesi Al,6l.o.Mitt LI MILITIA AND VOLUNTEER CORM—No extra pre. whim is nejuireil for service therein. VALID UV IX assured M rorresponahill extra Minium. UN N• ;trunk. , on 1.15 to the claret of their vale.. If ...It ta I slue in . e..4 le.. than anO. A••• 14; N, VA T , 4.1 , /LP 1: 4 —Written Dodoes 0?. n Isro and r!ituteired MY.DICAL VIED. paid by the, Company, sad ao whine for policy stamps !trothe is rowel') given. Ort Fire Policia s which raplit st Micismoraer Purl lw raw we.l sigh's aft.ra days at this c 011.,. or with Mr natl.. \.. 1 . Mt. James's—greet. corner of !Nil ne with the i rtapanys agents throughout the kingdom. otherwise they become rola I;l;gecsglire n of gas are admittad by this lbw Peals VALUES of GOLD. —WA THERSTI iN awl slim DIN, for Oar Information Public owl their 11 - 1111 , 10116 Patrons, b. wake lb. b.:boring ormooncettient rr '.r.h.ltae VALVE /Lb, feeling verout.te.l that the lote• bite the p,,ki.hc hr ante protected by the obit circulation of knowletUv o. Ikb subject. Gold being tort-b .1 into 14 parts or toes", N follows fibs gold of 24 c.nY Ask is nears", 33 3 Si ' condo .. t 11 10 north 61 4 111 17 ...maim 3 0 1 earUY.. s 1l per mays. 'lemmas.. 211 74 carats.. 4 9 13 carol.— 4 1 k l 6 c.rala . 213 1 carats .. 1 21 II carols (bft 14 twat* .2 9 4 arab .. 17 3 Awe td, 3 lei 13 canto .2 6 0 ear.".. 14 4 21 ants.. 116 4 It carats 2 2 4 amok .. 10 7I 9) carats.. 110 14 11 (..rata 112 1 aande .. 7 1 79 rands.. 3 7 3 le carat. 113 4 mist... 1 011 P‘ealea/at7 144 Ileartatto.autat c.wast-saldalk laddaa Amp mode at Maas ao4 Am.-Vary for l& ass\ PI./ nit ak lloololthnool clam IS 410 the mato& me es Ihilsrlisys all 1 ciadk. 13LATIL-R [CHARD AITENBOROZZ M,Osdrd-erer —Tbe LASllBll4lNdir MIAMI SPOUNN ari r mare: r.r p014,10. pi rpria wa 1. mal t • eat et d. 11 TabloPerluarll 41•31) . • d. 14 • 111111104. IA 0 • 11 Da opassa 310 II • 41•1 14 • • * 13 • o 11 ammrtru/F T 4 , 7 • ' • 11 U 011 ( • T. 11 00 Vlalik I 7 OM • 1111U1 TO 11 Tea 1000ss 3 U•U •• 4NI• 11 • • 111. ather Ils0•031•011 Weer •pouni awl tab 41 01013316 014 70 we 44. =m ML SPOONS All D PORICS. wilmobri lassirso. = . 7 it° 4.„ .l 4 • iamb sarsettar quaky So Nei smily sell by %Oft ilpvmes per gess %We V..rlus APBS.. Diamertbe . Tim 4p..ua; - 1 - 04646, arlbrk el — . .s. siai• *Path prk. ILIVILUILO ATTIN Ia IS 'AVM 1 W. 1 SIS• WI TF • W - • • 11 • • 1 1 / 1 1 ISO ISO ISO 11111 1•• 155 in• 5115 Ot/S 155 4.l,Ciri - Jrealt — r•74ukitii aa ..mini r. w. 41'0111 11111.1 LUYfRQ~. umPoßs YOU PURCHASE PLATE, p to Jotters. Lowetamearia—Pulallas Tali, apausa awl F. 41111. al a. pet . b.llllli Ape= w hatt4 as par 4110. a. arramclplital as pane Plaid Mbar. QU ITABL E WEDDING PRICSIIIIITS.--Coma 510rplata 1.,11101 aa4 TLa reseaP Stfq stal absegas pataara. s. h.. 1.. .ny railw a ys& a a sesi-mang argac— lit L.nrTheraresir TIIPUNTAYT BALE at bal-olass new and .n amosot lard rraKrnma—r. oar ...Oa Ime to ars roma to lb. poi.l.r 11.1 tb y taw irmaimmi tar main rural ton of ..anal tow Mamma whia. add M *Mr alrvady larmiat mock la LISMiOIII. they am ollorlas rMM Ma nal ralue. coom..t.am .11../11g. drawing& mail bed, &premium mahogany. walnut. an.l Mbar Irma ; malimmay Malaa• roma . bar. at I.L.Mart iswilaipmam 11114 s la silk, at 11• 1:1.. War orw dialat tablas. M : bas badalmmai. M b.. el ..nary artirir pr oportlmsloM anal/. at lb. Orval irma.ra Fusaltore B. -Aar. M 111. arid* Crawfor.lotriart. Laker 4root a° yams. to hot elliustm will ?a I the aroma stort. maw %auk sag am wow maklary the I.rar.t , 11.16 m to or 15.... kora sad wsat tookte- I. all Mt... 1 aNb errititwo. wadi mitre ..W partied beds sod apalliso rom;.lrtr. wit=l=aa 1111 bod.rowis tar. w san 1.... Ty melds. w the lowest pram la plain tzar.... Et 's.uta...l tormay witermsl sot approved M. arrlaya• paid to ally railway Maim la Mat Italia Bo alarm for ya..tha; or Um ems( alma LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. w A 11IN and *Mt sonelt an id nadir azianstra STOCK .4 t'AlltrE I 1 tin drama khaki millabia to the preee..l taste . el.. MIL lainnaka. Oraestallus. ltsp. Malan, at , 6.4 and else. otaaahninet On serf style of decatuttoa.-4 an 4 4. toeolae-stn et. and at and di, Tottenham eatirtioad. W. V. I IBY CHAIRS, COUCHES, and BEDS. 12 hitOWN Liu Et Hall km ems ot the wont enraplete sad et., kind ksanen Park ap V • very mall ewe for travelling. VOA ..tanked Per bur um, awn nillikery, sad lavallik. liquee tree. leg. Pkrakllly. B"FL 'KNELL, TURNER, and SONS' HAND raMPLAWItilta with kinglatared Glow Shadow rest dattaing al candles when carried &wawa— YLL, TtMt. awl *Kt& wax Wiles dream aril ay rid ell ateetheete et the lire Hive. it ma 21. llopearbol. LW. DA VIES'S ti ERIE A N WAX CANDLES, 3}.1 r..r . Moe Belida waa as gown, U. alb 1na.5p...t.4 was. ..4. . realm was. b. Nomi& ; am* ; &Came mt• I. 014 patent sperm m mac ift OS: earasMao. Istl . hop sod 1101 metallic M Palmor's ad. ; armor% W.. 101.1 tier. 00 ..iii•kis}d. sad Td. • rieW YIL • .14.6 ..a. pvr 64111.41 ; par 11011. . mottled, Ma. ; eld ssa Vot ladr.r. Is ad 1... mekrt . Wisillair, wide* Wieste.r. I. MI 11..5e, 1. 44 . m... a. ; abroad, la ad. --dor atr 1,4% iv* . 4 4 10) \ e. .41 eslablldhed Winbasio, 43. ilartla's-Item, Ovum: cm..., 1.04" N.C. CJTAidra. 17 , =-7... 1.1 . : . 0 10 July 10 Aug. 10 NOTICZ. —Wal:Baad SPIRITS at REDUCED Dunn.-A. 111101/OWS revised list of sakes. with Dr. &math rye* past fan an asslisattaa. Ch Mama (ale asdlulnal. War ladwdad oar 4 18 a. MI allis (V/1/I•=ando tan Desk sr Itawseheld lbw° u msdield p m , Onus* showed MIL wee dome . 1 iSOLsk dew* AM.. rosy and Sam tan and Su. Rosa AM... Mackin awl AmanlLDado_ . Us. Oak tall sismat. Us. ad. : 11•11.1*Bleisay. las. p•r . Wks Holland% Ohs wany buh Wpm ow dim arm Ddlnir en :S . aras bra at Os Awns ansesidpt of SO stung, ark.—A. =MOB, 11. Strand. London. SA.NDEILiN'S PORTS, at the reduced duty Tall fad I. mg silks in England`, supplied from 7H(5. 141."NN and SON/1. vet" spirit. •nd liqueur merchants upwards ot 49 years pummel, to IM Hon Society 01 I.lneolie4lnn , 21, I I,emb's Coedielleitreeh W.C. Prom the wood, 26. and Sm. per dome, older wMfeh Ws, 46e. . very choice and old, Ws, 72•.. SM , Se Una.; remarde o gherries, sound dinner wine, 244. and lea ; 811110, Ns_ 44. , ; Amontillado, 4m., 54a, 00a. ; old last W .2lr ig" et . dltto 104 , good Cordons; Sea ; 111. Julleu . 2 , wi St. Estephe. Ws and Sta. ; Maier W densia, ranging from Oft. to 106 s. Priced list on applt. ien. STZVI:NB and SON. Wine and Spi ri t Mer amts.—Rapt 11.. r Hal TWIT and ttIIONIAL wren B . and los eon highly recommeni the fotiovring. Ws. :—lloglish ebb W. to In id.. highest uuslity sod strength. It M. to lin pr paw. Jsaaalts Ruin, 12. to IX ed.: fined wait!, proof, Its. par gnaw Whisky, very superior highland. Its. pregalion. peko NW al sines and spirits fres by post on sppbeation. Tsar. essk.-711, Illstiopsg - steotreet Within. 91.0.•11, OMPAIES(Lingisi). .14wer/indwal MI WILLIAM DICKSON. ISA, The W l * Nan. LaniChweigh. 08L T. C. luessM. Row Aithal Dwaine. I AWNS Ise as. LOVIS 811.11MK10, Nanere end )lrsaravr riseake. TM above heels pule slisolls• ear drat W red hestrasi apes, Wan the Loyd and Aiken In Tseell• War tea* 1.18841 eat Tatars awl enk misty Offiest usd Wanikerase, 41, PallemeN r....-!",„ lambs. S. W. Spedial aria for t4t te psi r 6 dirt Insise: ; emadwi* lissin 4, • 081onmae: SS, Klan SNIm4O,BI. Olty 37. Dublin : Oralosatese4 Natheboallw : and 38, meant wenre : Cenibrhlge : TehdtpBl7•l4. BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS and T H ILVISS In !NOLAND ere aa all times to be obtained al PECILLIIPB and Co, Tea Merchants. 8, King Willleae-etreak Qty. flood strong assts! Congo* Tea, to 10.1.. la, fa ed., and rich Rooeboag. Is. WI.. Is. led., and 41. Tea isdoolhe to the vein of 40e. sent cordage free to any railway elation or market Sewn la England. A pnee current free. Sugaranalearkse plow An goods carnage free within eight miles of the Qty. TART FRIIITS and PRESERVES 10a. per doses ; Sauces and Males, boss. per Mae: New Dudes Marmalade, per dozen Criatalibed sod Glued Trim h Traits and Chocolates. Pate de Yoke Ono Cisme and Terkahtre its.. Potted Made. bologna, tram, sod letmortek baseages, Lenten 0141110. Marian Os and idadert gersebsorg Bowe, Mambo,' Beet, York and Westphalia (dreamed to order. N.B. lastly good Teas M. Sd. and es. par lb. —At rainaxiura. vr, Janagnotreet, comer at Yorlastrort, IL homoirempare. AT OTI C E. —The LONDON GENERAL • 110171.111710 WAREHOtIi will CLOSI THlri DAY, at I o'clock p.m. JAYS, U?, IA sad 251, ltipet-dromit. lIVIOIZZ AITSILK R MOSES and 80N beg to state eat their pre H - parations for STRING suit exceed any of their former efforts as well to e tient as to ruiety. They have visited tA principal markets both at home and abroad for the beat and newest matfett urea, and have succeeded to collect' such an assortment of goods as has never before been e shlbiied under one roof in this or asy other country. Their 111111POCZ TAILORING DtPARTMENTS have been !applied with an emelleenvatiety A the choicest 'almost Eopular manes. Their READY-WADE curnd I NO !MOCK Is complete in ever respect, and they venture to say that for elegance of style, dura bility of material and workmauship, tastriullime of tinish and cheap elan ness, it ls quite unequalled, even in the metropolis of L Nu less care has been bestowed on the HOSIERY, HAT and CAP, and Born' and SHOE DEPARTMENTS, ahkh have been furnished with an entirely new stock of fashionable and teasona ble goods at each prices as suable the proprietors to oder their patrons very great advantages. N.B NORMA and SON take this opportunity of announc ing that they Intend giving their customers the full bandit of the abolition of the duty nu Silks, Gloves, 80. MOB ES and SON, Corner of 'Miseries and Margate anti Corner of New Oxfordstreet, and Bart street Country Branches : Bradford and Fthenteld, York AM*. MOSPB and SON wish It to he particularly observed, that If any article be not approved of It wUI be exchanged, er the mousy returned, without hesitation_ Their Book fur 9.Wog end ‘iummer enntaleing -The Orrorth of au Important Yenta of British industry,: with rules for self.awaaureorenS, and liat of prim, may be had gratis on appli catton, or pest WM. THE " INDISPENSABLE " SUIT, map is wises Widen sad ;kim's, sad partirularly sampled for wa Ming travelog, sad balms. Thu is rsiversally oesikod to be thomosilasmionolis and sorriest. obis Slott over laboolookl. Nice hod SS& _ To r obtained d L. 1108103 mad SOL onus, of Mlnories ma Mi nato. awl mew of New Oxford-Wool owl Ilwft.otroot. QTDEN HAM TROUSERS, ITN. 61., the nreersee result of consummated freeersec, In the rhnlcent boa daiskias et Ws 'wow maZYO3OII4 lair Use raco of folou trasselas NM ekIlL Wahrlawil lu aria. ma. Gd Mountie Cook 7h-11431111L 11110THEIK IS, Imaipio4allL QIINSKINE aad showers—oa race-course, or at mrieash—vordre the Wit, iSepnt, and basalitaMyidobad ALPACA ai rALMTOPS sod OVERCOAT& ne mil 11a. SA—lSsals by SAM= laapae QYDLIIIAII BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, 241. ; A., Reboil Cams' tram INlA—Nrie wily b SAJWIL 111110111114 IR 1.40•-biL SYDENHAM DAILY NEGLIGEE COAT, 171. ed. saved Niko& —3641 only by SAMULL S*OTIW Logleale-kal. PICCTACLZB, by HARRIS sad 1.7 RON, will imeet Oat diet setts. me{ be made. Sied. with me lea ; Mod. with gleam. aa. In t ee rod *deer sA jlr sad eye Melees Is great variety, isepsllp low prima Nantes Preeprt (item, It, 61 poet free. TOM NA 111 sad SON, Optician., to the Soyal Ymll7.eppedM the IMO* ',melon IfelailLehed I7tlR OeMies.—No Mennen employed. BATHS of HOMBURG, near Trankfort-on-the- Maim IWIL IGIR B=A R ON, INA —The MINERAL WATERS of HOMBURG, le ereldeseed be las whets of the earlareted Profeeeor LMMB, MI" MllNglak to k, i Zk ra tl re,lnd They are of aeserehle melee us temovine dleoulers rt i Momeh asl.l other inteetine. 'Grey stimulate these emus Woe.. tM al.l..ruils4l imilsilea Y defectim seelst the pseyeesee ee wee Om, ..I rive lismilltel reguliaity to the ergee# reetzloou P' They ire p.werpl liver, ✓einethal hymn Y esethel eutar et the .4 in ;teethe of the glen, Is bypeebeedrie, JadSee, hena.eholdial Wane and ebeenne exiatipation In awes of pink mod al Ohm adleetiene yeethwed by I netheie gof the ilipedliee Menetkasa, the meet hoppy romilts have been 061atrd trees than The ell. they el the water. to store especially theignind h to who Malt then al their wane ; for Ow the bytessnilny ale et the nowiebtlna. the piety if the AUTMIMAIIIIIIMMO. mall yarded ab stratilin bent the cameo( the eueldowniew ha aarelYlm oe. ram at the inedkinal he.erwee. The tennenwtdellithaketh nankin with then bemstibil sone. are latenwelled by nob se t t= thee Meek easy mot plesisseit sixes* to the tuck. Ilagher's Irak. sti.l all the pktumnpse e pol d rahe The miundlicent whi. h. In the beauty a tea arehitectere, theiViebem ilistrilootton it apartment. and the richree• its mane., siart..." rat r) other edifice of the kind on the hank..,' the Ithlite, manila salonw foe balls mad concert; as ale. 1.4 th. oilltlYa .4 1 reute it gown and Hoiden... the former is played with the half Be sit, and the I itter n ith one Ism. the duly ..,d o om .4 the 'Sunk at the Trent* ct Quanta.* table to died at twelve thorium,' pounds, and the maximum stake hi four hunarea awl shady pounds. Among the other at traetions may he iiiehibmea a large and conifortabk rembult rom furilishea with German, Trench, heillsh, Iteemen, belgien and Install Primate; a eoffee.roont In the iiipapie style of ilre.i.ation is alien for the enjoyment of • • ri;rer.o_ on to a line It, ;trtvial with are a .• • lean,' dininkroont. here there is n When. •la rangaias twice a day, at .woe not at rwe it clink. under the superintendence of thy elehrati .1 %I chews t. of Paris. who is the lessee of the re. ire.harelit department of the Knrhans. An eseellent °reheats* paha., three titres • .lay. h, the reendag at the Wells. In the satenessi In the Iresutifial gsrileas of the e.lllllO, and lea the e.-uluz In the grand lull count. it numbers forty three ihstinandshed niusirlans. arming whom the flews Pupils .I".liiiitairuni. leading horn play. north,. Italie:li Venn Pans, wt.l N help." b Cornet of I'd: i ...re specially worthy of mention. I .. rt.. bulls, awl five. of rind description. suoceed earb ether uninterruptedly. 'I 7r, !Arta tolll shrink from no nentlee In einkai. rl rag to mud. r (Ili. wnhoriii,•••pluer ns delightful as peesilde to its visitors With this view they have rented 50.000 retry of field nee *.rot. ahonioll ie: In MI 'leer, roe, harm, and feathered game entcioare per... sent s where the grand bottoms are hold at the elose of the *niter .eason . and ample sporting room for the lovers of angling The Casino id Homburg to the only setablishment of the A Ind that has hitherto enjoyed the • of remaining open the 'ear thmugh : and It Is thus this by the continuation of Ili play. IN tells, ha concerts and theatre, and tie diontlug parties tlinnuittuut the winter avaalal, U attracts a numerous and aciect sir.-le of Anton from all parts of Europe. The Journey from London to flombnr,c, I.y way of Coker, tlayenee, and Frankfort, w perforated In VS hours, monsbarg being ouly owe hour's journey fro Yranklert by the rill. or by rail and omnibus, A. In a few week s th e sew ra il. T 0 .4 direr{ from Yranthwt to Weedy' will be opened, end the Journey wIU thew he perfoneed la 20 asinine. TOZEAC'S COPAHINE or SACCHARATED • CAPht IJE.—Copilbs and coheir ere, dontaleen as bunt reeeettlen but thaw drop are oa replan took end swap, sad ma ga. catchy paha, ueasim, and garlde diaturbeare. 111. Aeon W reeogaled In rendering three valuable therepentle pergeray Inaoranan by inerellehth Ye Wdi W. cashing, E ble ggsgitive properties. T preparation hea been ,el=l the Fara Academy .1 Medlar. after mere than t lash In Parke sad the different Leaden hotplate, an.. IL Inonamen aura and SL Dartbokarries, oder the mere a Daggs. Lep,. Mead. sad Lorre. Cart. " Losorit." Nor. Sand Dec. Ip Ma The was. which le In lona a pretty link eager es. sleets care In sheet da" ether in a0...4 ehma e dares lee asnalen an ed.. tree by pad, in it. ea Lt JiaLA Va. French elatraeL 41. klarnbarket, L0n.1.43 , 22, bin at. tpuottn, Peas and al the most Important chemists. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1660. SICILY ITALY, and CHINA.--GREAT GLOBS. —NEW DIORAMAS of the Win in Cldnastri In Itely—Sltes and /Icemen ladla—Tbe Cantimalnllt Mrfh — liS saki. Japan : Australln—A Tour op the Main -- Lectures Mil envoy, nod Melly—Model of the North. Open from 10 mew 10 p to. —Actoinakm lathe whole bulktlng,One Shilling. 141101116111 , WWI. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OP LORDS.—Finam, Arws 22. The LORD CILANCILLOZ took his seat on the =okra st five o'clock. IFLE VOLUNTEERS.—The NATIONAL. ARBEMBLY-100318, High Holborn ,fminerly Casino de Wade', the most beautiful and costly-ilecorated Ball-room and heat Band In London. Open EVERY EVENING. Situnisy,ffie RIFLE VOLUNTEERS' BALL. when MB be Performed 1111 * dolt*, Ride , VAlberts Rifle Polka, and Yaliner's Rifle Oslop. onday tind during the week the P will laded* the Orpbeoalsts and Vire Parte QoWrßke, Ea genie and Victoria Waltses. the Anglo-French Alliance Polka, and If saverore Oalop. Wore open at half -pad eight. overran, at ulna Close punctually at twelve o'clock. Admission, la X.R. The attention of ditto's to London is particularly in- TRW. it being on the eve of closing for the dawn. ROYAL VOLIJNITM, WIEW.--Gentlasen inset b EVANS'S MUSIC sad SUPP/2 100110. cleat garden, MILT WILMS°. A ROY L L ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Lkenaed t to Act at Parllaineet Ncrrica—A coagnineent 9IfOICINO SALOON' edded te MY ItatabliThnient, Open every E‘enhig with the YONNTIa &UM, conducted by Moos. Lamotte, chef-En:gawks to the Ilieror Napoleon. Open at Bedeck. Adaidetke. NO CHARGE MADE ; or STAMM:Ng PAPBR aad INVELOPIII ,UOll4, mitt or DIRTLI/a... RODRIGUES superior cream-laid &db . = Cal42/hilic . 00 1/ 9 9 *W. SW ere Wine tow a iftoolaian. 9a NM: 9 4 Prr. WEDDINat AR IN PIONS to the CEREMONY, DEJRUNIOL, and BALL, PRINTED and STAMPED In AILVIR, with ARM or CRIB? In Qs hard bakhos. CARDPLATI IMAM! ENORAYID and 100 SUPWINIS CARDS PROM for to Ild.—Otwarre, at NEN RY Ritoitiouar liacir wel3.ltoornt astahltahaawna 42, PICUADILLY, two dnara treat rillwatrial OWLA.NDS' BALYDOR, an Oriental botanical ion for improving and beentifying the compierlon and skr PI T It ro l i iis royally patronised end bubes' esteemed speclfc exerts the most soothing, cooling, sad purifying action on the skin . erwiicates freckles, tan, pimples, spots, discoloration, and otter cutaneous visitations, and renders the skin soft, fair, and blooming. It Orvieto; aU the elects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency or intense solar beat, and le universally in high repute, from the sultry climes of India to the frozen realms of the Czar. Price Sa. (ii, nod as dd. per bottle. Cantina—TN words Kalydor" are on the wrapper of each bottle, and their signature, A. Rowland and ions , in red ink at foot. Sold at 10, liattongarden, Lou dam ; and by &dais sad partanars. Pest Ave rare Two Memos ErnAORDINARY DISCOVERY of an enti l rely NEW TKIDAY et CUEING IibiIEAAE, being the remedial immense* MIS yews' special practice In Greet Entails, Fame, and America—with evidence of the actual effects of the ktest /Scientific Discoveries, dimmolnated NEW LOCAL 1.1011,- DIEN, with the adjuncts of Onestitutlonal Treatment not yet Ey known, even by the medical faculty of the British ll e, but which have been nwently Introduced Into Maitland. tree on receipt of two stamps to defray postage. Ac., by W. HILL, Esq., N A., No. 17 Alfred.place, liedfonimusre, London, "I.e.—Deily consultations from Eleven till Two, and Ws to Eight Evening. MAP of EUROPE, size 3 feet 6 inches by 3 feet. With the ILLURTRATED TIMES of July 7 will be brined • large and most beautifully engraved MAP of EUROPE., uniform with the Yaps of Loudon and England sad Wales already pub lished In connexion with this Journal. This Map, in the prepa ration of which no expense luta been spared, has been engraved front the very best authorities, sod wltl be piloted on • stout sheet of paper, far super or In finality to that used for the Maps shove manta:med. The price of it, Including the number of the Illustrated Times, will be 6.1. Orders should be given to the = t.r a i t it trot a week before the day of publication.-2, Cattle- ibis day; the Third Volume, price ls. HD3TORY or ENGLAND during the REIGN 01011010 E the THIItD. Hy WILLIAM MASAMT, M.P. PIIMPACII TO THE THIRD VnLI'MI. IM preparing this volume I have been much aided by informa tion derived teem private source.. The Lite Mr. Edward Hawke Lotter. &Commissioner of Dreetiwich Hospital, about forty years since, with the sanction of the Royal Penally, and with the assist ance of many distinguished penons, collected voluminous ma. terish for a life of (Rome the Third. The pre grma id the work, however. sus Mopped by the interposition of Ford Liverpool, then at the head of the government, who thought the time had not yet arrived for such a ct rflitutlon. Mr. Prviesick Locker has kindly placed at m real the papers colketed by his father for the importan t wo e which be had undertaken, sup I have thee been enabled to obtain much curious sod baerestiox Information, relating both to the public transactions and the secret history of this reign. Lord Dolton stn likewise permitted me to refer to the mamas' eassosoondanc, of his grundfilther, the first peer, who waa foe many year. lividness end In lowfirleutlei intercourse with Mr. Pitt, especially during the earlier years of his administration. I have also bad somas to other priv4to col lections. _ V 01110144 I. and It.. !IL London: John W. Parfet and Soo, W. Itruid. i nte In two rob.. teak Bro. cloth. Twice IQs.. A_ MANUAL of BRITISH BUTTERFLIES and )IHIIIB. By H. T. Synerrtni. Editor of The Ento molowlst's flos work contalaa descriptions of nearly 2,000 species, Inter. sperms! with observations on their peculiarities and times of appearance. sad illustrated with more han . 200 woodcuts. John Van Voorst, Paternostert•row THE DISTRESSED NEEPLEWOMEN OP THE METROPOLIS. For come months past au institution has been ia operation at 26, Lamb s Conduit-street, designed to elle vista the too notorious distrust of needlewomeo by obtain lag for them employment directly from the outfitter, thus securing to them the true value of their labour, and strik ing at the root of the premien system of parties intervening between the real employer and employed, whereby the sempetresses are ground down to starvation point- A meeting in furtherance of the views of this institution was held on the 12th instant in the mansion of Samuel Gurney, Eel., M.P., and was numerously and fosliiimiably attended, the majority being ladies interested in the well doing at task poorer and wretched sisterhood. Among those present were the Dowager Countess of Glaegow, Counter et Airlie, Lady Radatock, Lad y Isabella %1 hit bread, Lady Troubridge, Lady Eerily, Lady Kyle, Hon. Mn. Leg ar , Hon. Mrs. Baptist Noel, Lady Lindsaye Be thune, Colthurot , the Mis s es Fitzgerald and the Knight al . Hoe. Mr. and Mn . Cowper, Mrs. Sidney 7 Herbert, Sir meet* Jejeebhoy, Stephen Cave, Esq., M.P., Captain ()undue, M.P., &c. Ise. Mr. Ouatirr having been called to the chair, The Key. STOWIT Traces addressed the meeting, and explained the object of the institution. Mr. S. CAN'', M.P., neat addressed the meeting. He considered that the had effect of the middleman system was not spinach that it 'wicked the contractor at the exprnseof the needlewomaa, but that it made theoneharl-hearted and the other deceitful. It was difficult for those who lived in afflueure to comprehend such a state of things as that of a poor needlewoman living upon 2s. or 3e. a week, a fare that • einholen would grumble at— the fifteenth part of a box at the Opera. The misery that had been brought to light was lied enough when it had to be endured by those who were horn to nothing else ; but the experience of the iiistiPition already proved that many of those who sought employment were ladies in reduced circumstances. He wished much to see many occupations sow in the bands of men restored to women, to whom they properly bel ong ed. The Rey. Dr. STElnaullos followed, and showed that in its humility, its earnestness, and in its obtaining employment for those willing to labour, but who could not themselves secure work, the institution fully illustrated the Egyptian symbol of charity—a child with its heart in its hand feed ing a winglms hee with hooey. Other geuthinien addressed the meeting, and the proceed ings terminated by several ladies becoming subscribers, end giving their mimes as patronesses to • concert to he held on the evening of the 13th of July in St. James's-hall, in aid of the funds of the society, which Signor Campani has kindlyarranged, with the assistance of many eminent artist.. (ROY LAMY NIGHT'S GAZETTE) St. JAMIles PALAU/4 JUNI 20.—The Queen wan this day pleased to wafer the honour of knighthood upon Colonel Williain Lockyer Premium, Commander of the Royal and distinguished Order of Charles 111., Knight of the Firshchiss of the National and Military Order of Han Fernando, and Knight of the Royal Order of Isabella the Catholic. of Sp ain. : ST. JAatits PALAC6, JUNE 20.—The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Ames Ronald Martin, C. 8., F.R.S., Physician to the Secretary of State for India in Council, mad !Surgeon in the Reseal Army, retired. WHITEHALL, JUNI 21. —The Queen has been appoint James Vaughan, Eaq., Thomas Cowin trsatoed to w, Eau, and Franklin Lushington, Eaq., to be com missioners for the purpose of making inquiry into the ex. latence of bribery at the lout election for the town of Bor. wick•upoo•Tweed. WHITEHALL, JUNI 2L—The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. Mark Cooper, M.A., to the rectory of Saint Mary, in the town and county of South ampton, and diocese et Winchester, void by the promo tion of the Rev. Joseph Cotton wipes, D.D., to the Bishopric of Rochester. ROYAL COLLIOIII or flososois.—The following gentlemen having undergone tho aseeMarr maminations toe the ihploim, were admitted mambas eg the College at a raestiag of tie Court of Examines% aft illes nod inst., Ms. : Messrs. Jobs 111• Donnell, Miltomrasek Bloke Newington Hwy Gramher, Bexley, Kent t Jamie Mark Norris, • Welt Iteentwinb ; Aug Lutes Preibriek Elliott, Easter, ' Moen ; William Henry Breeloasil. Gateshead, Durhsaa ; Christopher Williams, Winston, Somerset, and °eerie • thresvenorotreet, Grorreaorequare. PRIVATE BU RIN The Milford Haven Railway and BM, the Maccles field Gas Bill, and the London, ' toe, and Routh Coast Railway (Deviation and New Lim/adze.) Bill, were read • second time. Th;leston Roads Bill, the Bolton and St. Helen's Road Bill, the Stockport, Daley, and Whaleybridge Rail way Bill, the Newcastle-on-Tyne and Carlisle Railway, and Port Carlisle Dock and Railway and Carlisle and Silloth Bay Railway and Dock Company's Bill, and the Kid-Wales EaUway Bill, were read a third time and passed. LAW AND EQUITY BILL The LORD CHANCELLOR, in moving that the Law Mid Equity Ell be Weaved to • select committee, briefly explained the objects of the bill, which might, he said, be summed up in five words—" one court for one cause ;" that is, if an equitable defence arose in a court of common law, the bill proposed to give that court the power of deciding the question, so that the parties might not be pnt to the expense of going before another tribunal. The common law judges bad united to the principle of the bill, but the equity judpri bad dated weeny objections sgainat it, and as that was the ern t it would be better if • select committee were to examine them. Lard. lasimplaut sigiodatm . l t h e notion, bat Lon' Be. . • ~%ii~ItOII~ opinion between de naieqnit jAes,tha v proper course wu to refer the bill to a select committee. Lord CHELXSPORD hoped the bill would be much altered before it became law, but concurred in referring the bill to • select committee. LOTII INGSDOWN thought, if the hill were referred to a committee, it could not become law during the preeent eeeei After a few words from the LORD this motion wu agreed to. EMPLOYMENT OP ENGLISH SHIPWRIGHTS AT in reply. OHSBBOURO. Viscount DMIGAIiNON iirscplrced on the paper the following notice :—To can attention to a report contained in the Time nipsr of the 9th of June, to the effect that three ship • te had appeared at the Thames Police office on the prec • day iu order to obtain the necessary certificates to procure paasporte, stating that they were en gaged to serve the French government in the dockyard at Cherbourg at the rate of tie.. per day for eight hours' work, whereas they only here received Ile per day for ten hours' labour ; that NE) English shipwrights were engaged for the sweat at Cherbourg, and more hands from kagland were expected to be sent there; further stating, that one of their number had an interview with the French consul, who n eared them they would find in Franoe abundance of employ meat and the best of treatment ; and to inquire of the First Lord of the Admiralty whether the above report has come tolls knowledge; and if so, whether or not it is wen founded. The noble viscount said that since he had placed that Donee our the paper, circumstances had occurred which rendered it unnecessary that he should put the question, sad had Oamd the whole matter in a satisfactory point of view. He be f it put the question on • former day ; end the noble duke (Somerset) had stated that his information was not correct sato a number of English shipwrighta• being employed at Cherbourg, and that the wages there were much tower than hare, viz., 4f. a day ; and it was certainly very remarkable that on that very day three persons should have appeared at the Thames police-court, stating that they had had an interview with the French consul, who had told them that he would not advise them to go to Cherbourg, as Oleg would certainly not get employment there. It was st ill more extraordinary that a few days subsequent to that period other worknvm should have applied at the police-court for passports for the same punsose. But since that, only three or four days ago, one invidiusl, who had been over to France, appeared before the memstrate, end meld be con sidered it his duty to state, for the sake of others who might be tempted to go over, that upon his arrival he tonal that no employment waste be had there, that he fell into great distress and want, and had only been able to reach home through the kindness of the consul. In cones quence of this statement the noble viscount said that he did not consider it osmium to press his question, or to trespass en their lordships' time with any further observa tions, save that it was with very great satisfaction that he had heard that statement. . _ . . . . _ . --- iceDUcteci - S73MEIIfiET wax glad that the noble vis count was satided on this point. He bad made inquiry of the English consul at Cherbourg, and bad received fur anew" that no British were employed in the dockyards there. Some had gone over. and were in a very pitiable condition. The consul had sent them back, and told them to warn their countrymen against being taken in. The facts he had stated on the former occasion were quite correct, The highest wage/receive:oy the shipwright/ at Cherbourg were 3f. a-day, or not quite a. Gd. for 12 hours work; and the men were not allowed to leave the dockyard/ to take their meals. The only vessel now in course of construction at Cherbourg was a tramt. L lHear.l DUCHY OF CO A (L XITATION OF ACTIONS) BILL This bill was read a third time, with, amendments, and COUNCILLORS OF BURGHS AND BURGESSES (SCOTLAND) BILL. PLEA ON INDICIIKEN'T BILL. These bills pasid through committee. FISHERIES PCOTLAND) BILL. This bill, with amendments, was read a third time and puma'. Their lordships adjourned at a quarter past T. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY, Jabs 22. (Continued from yesterday's Exprus.) MINES REGULATION AND INSPECTION BILL. Mr. PAGET moved to leave out certain words and to invert the following amendment. "In the second and every subsequent week which such boy is employed in such mine, or colliery, the owners shall obtain a certificate, under the hand of a competent schoolmaster, that such boy has attended school for not less than five hours in each of two days (not being consecutive days, and on which he shall not have worked iii the mine or colliery) during the week immediately preceding between the hours of 8 o'clock in the morning and 5 o'clock in the evening, exclusively of any attendance on Soodays." The hon. member explained that the effect of his amendment would be to provide a better education for the children employed in mines, and to give a larger quantity of labour to the owners of mines. Mr. EVAN'S seconded the amendment. The committee divided : For the amendment 69 Against it l3l-62 Sir G. C. LEWIS then propelled the amendment which he bad sugpeted to the boa. mender for Nottingham's pro position, 1 , 11. " that boys should attend school for not lees than five hours in one day during the weak immediately preeediag their employment in mines." After soma conversation, awhich Mr. JACKSON and other boo. members took part, Mr. BRUCE proposed to omit from the amendment the words " in one daii:ed i The committee For the amendment of the prep:wed amendment Against it lO6-21 The amendment was agreed to, sad the clause as amended was ordered to stand part of the kill. Chow 3 was agreed to without opposition. On clause 4, relating to the management and charge of the machinery of mines, Mr. RIDLEY proposed to leave out the word "eighteen" and insert " sialses," as be thought persons of that age would be quits, compsteat forth. duties which would devolve upon them in the charge of the machinery. Sir G. C. LEWIS opposed the amendment, the clause having been framed open the reports of the inspectors of mines. Mr. AYRTON also opposed the amendment, on the ground that as the lives of the miners would depend upon the conduct ef the persons in change of the machinery, the age of 18 would not be too young. Mr. Alderman Copeland, Mr. Liddell, Mr. Vivian, and Mr. Merry supported the amendment. Mr. INGHAM suggested that instead of agreeing to tho amendment. it should be withdrawn, and the word sole" inserted before the word " charge." Hr. RIDLEY withdrew his amendment on the under standing that that amendment would le agreed to. Mr. CLAY objected to the latter sineochnent, as it would have the effect of compelling owners of mines to employ two boys of sixteen years of age instead of empl oy ing one, which ho infinitely preferred. (Hear, hear.) After some discussion across the table, The committee divided : For the amendment • Assiut it 3l-101 The word was then inserted, the Chairman reported pro. grew, and the house resumed. The sitting was, at four o'clock, suspended for the usual period of two hours. The house reonembled at 6 o'clock. NOTICE OF MOTION. ACCOMMODATION IN COURTS OF JUSTICE. Mr. E. JAMDI gave notice that on that day week he should eall the attention of the house to the insufficient amount of accommodation in the courts of justice. THE LORDS' PROCEEDINGS. Mr. T. DUNCOMBK lbw to ask the First Lord of the Treasury whether .there would be any objection to the minutes of yeocsdinee of the House of Lords being laid dtlLipon the table that house The hon. member pro cto complain that while all the rest of the world knew of the toiseschags of the House of LOIN* and while the press, w h was sow a recognised institution of the country, reported its debates with a speed, an sc. (Stamped id. Additional.) [T WOP ENCE. !Gunny, and • fidelity which made us the envy of all surrounding nations, the House of Commons remained in official ignorance of the Lords' proceedings. AU the pro eeediogs of the House of Commons were public. The House of Lords bad regularly the votes and proceedings of theilouse of Commons laid on their table, and in their de bates constantly referred to those proceedings and those votes, whilst they, the House of had got nothing to look at, if they wanted to know what was taking place in the House of Lords. They were in short obliged to appoint a com mittee to search the journals. In his opinion that house ought to beplacedon an equality with the Lords, and should have the proceedings of the latter regularly laid on their table, so that in important cases, like that of the Paper Duties Bill, action might be taken without any unnecessary delay. (Hear, hear.) Lord PALMEBBTON—My hon. friend will recollect that this house has two sources from which it receives docu ments upon which it is intended that action shall take place. One is from the crown, when papers are presented by command, and the other is its own order that the docu ments shall be produall, Now the proceedings and entries and journals of the noun of Lords are not in the possession of the crown. The crown could not authorise any responsible minister of the crown to lay the proceedings of the House of Lords on the table of this house ; further, I apprehend it would be contrary to the reciprocal usage of the two houses to order either to produce its proceedings, and therefore I cannot see how we could have the proceed logs of the Lords laid en our table. My hoc. friend is however aware that by reei courtesy between the two houses the votes and • • cd sash are communicated to the .4 1 1 "" w " lii t • f The durtri • . I .l' 7.. ; .1; aloes tte7oirse: ;Fa would be perfectly easy to bays cos of these c o pies laid on the table. It is quite true that the Lords initiate proceed ings on votes which are laid on their table, nod we might take the mine course, but I apprehend that it is not the custom of the House of Commons to found proceedings on ' documents of which it his not been officially put in posses sion. My hon. friend rays that through th e newspapers every one knows what has taken place, and no doubt he is correct, but that would apply much moss extensively than to the particular case he points out, and when we intend to take measures we require to have dosumeata produced through address to the crown, or by some equally. formal means. I should very much doubt, therefore, even if the arrangement to which I have alluded took place, that the copy thus laid on the table could be made the foundation of any serious proceeding. If we were to dispense with the formal pro ceeding of searching tho journals, I do not see that much time would be saved, as that does not take up much time, and by neglecting it we should lose the certainty of having • correct transcript. The 4eaker can easily arrange to have • copy of the Lords' proceedings laid on our table, and we had better leave the matter in his hands, but for the pus poems of ulterior proceedings, I think the plan of search ing the journals sad.teldrig extracts is preferable. SEIZURES BY NEAPOLITAN VESSELS UNDER Titißitififik - !LAW. Mr. GRlFFlTldaskeer the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether any account bad been received that a Neapolitan frigate had captured two vessels, presumed to be g reinforcements to Garibaldi, by hoisting as too and offering to tow them into Palermo, it having got them in tow, she then hoisted Neapo litan colours and steered for Gaeta; sod whether, if so, such use of the Brithih flag would be permitted to the Nea politan government. But he (Sir R. Peel) contended that Switzerland had not been consulted, and if this country had been mouthed it. had given its opinion without obtaining the sanctio4 of that house. He believed be was in a position to say mast posi tively, from a very high and important authority, that in the month of February an o ff er or made to the Minister for Foreign Affairs to the effect that if they pleaud . the government of France were prepared to cede those Purim" , adjoining the Lake of Geneva, in the hopethatbythatocesion of the territory bounding the Lake of Geneva Nome arrangement might be made for the cession of the rest. What he Imbed next to remark we that the question of the casket of Nice and the Lower Savoy to France wee a matter which did not in the least affect us, and that one power might cede to another a part of its territory without infecting the law of nations. But when they came to cede territory which was guaranteed by the seven great powers of Europe in the most sacred and solemn manner, such as the neutralised provinces of Faucigny, Chablais, and Genevois, he (Sir R. Peel) said it was degrading to the councils of this country, and insulting to the character of England, to allow such a step to be taken without meeting it with the most serious and determined protest in the name of the people of Eng land. (Hear, beer.) Now he begged to tell the noble lord that he hoped he would rise in his place and say that he bad not received such a communication as he (the hon. baronet) had alluded to. To refresh the memory of the noble lord, he would refer him to the despatch written by Lord Cowley on the 9th of February last, relative to this subject, wherein he told the noble lord the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, that the Emperor of the French was pmpared to cede those provinces in the hope that the whole question of the anne xation of Savoy and Nice Zet Z e igge e erded. lfe was sorry to le the '6 twee. (Cheen.j 'Theltouse was aware that he bad recently been in the neighbourhood where these transactions had been going on, and we in this country could not realise what were the feelings of those people, with the enemy positively at their gates and from them their rights and liberties. He had seen We in ( people. They were brave, determined, and desirous of enjoying the popular institutions which they still had. But they knew from the teachings and experience of his tory that the progress of France on that side of Genevoix was fatal to a very great portion of the district and terri tory of Switzerland, and that if France once obtained pos session of the Lake of Geneve, the independence, and, he might say, the very existence of that part of Switzerland would be absolutely and permanently annihilated. (Hear. hear.) He saw only last night a meeting in London of the whole colony of Swiss. lie perhaps was the only Englishman present, but he could not help feeling in his heart the sentiment' which animated those wen when they new the standard of Switzerland floating over the chair of the President, and when they knew from the lips of their minister the danger in which their country was cetl. He addressed a few simple words to them, but he could not help feeling from the bottom of his soul the utmost sym- Cthy for th ose people, whose rights and libertio• were, to mind, permanently menaced by the cruel hypocrisy of France. Meer, hear.) TRANSFER OF LAND. Mr. SCULLY could see no objection to the suggestion which had been made by the hon. member for tuisbury, that the minutes of the proceedings of the HOuse. of Lords should daily be laid upon the table of that house and circu lated amongst its members. He wished to esk'the right hon. gentleman the Attorney-General when he expected to be able to introduce his intended bill to amend the law re lating to the transfer of real estates, and whether her Ma jesty'egovernment would consent to fix some early day for the purpose. TEE RONAN STATES. Sir J. ACTON asked whether the noble lord the Secretary for Foreign Affairs was prepared to lay upon the table (*idea of extracts from the despatches% received from Lord Lyons in 1856, 1856, and 1657, respecting the government and the condition of the Roman States. Mr. B. COCHRANE said be understood on the 16th of February that the noble lord at the head of the government was prepared to maintain the neutrality of Switzerland, and went on to state that the districts of Chablais and Faueigny wore guaranteed under the treaty of Vienna, and formed part of the guarantee of the neutmlity of Switzer land. He wished to know whether the noble lord was pre pared to early out the assurance he gave to the house on that occasion. Lord J. RUSSELL said—The first question asked me is that which was put by the bun. gentleman the member for Devises with respect to the accounts supposed to be re ceived that a Neapolitan frigite had captured two vessels presumed to be carrying out reinforceineuts to Garibaldi. • The government have received intelligence that two ships have been captured by a Neapolitan vessel ; but with regard I to the further port of the question, as to hoisting English colours, that account I have wet, in the newspapers, and also an account that those vessels were cap tured by some person in the Neapolitan frigate saying I they were French vessels ; but whether there was any truth in either of those accounts I cannot nay, for her Majesty's government have nut received any correlnation of either of them. I nos Celle W the ma& tion poi, to me 1 1 tare Lon. baronet the member for 'ram. worth. First, as to his complaint that I am not ready In this house to answer questions. I believe I am generally' in this house, and ahead every day, at a quarter-pest four o'clock, to answer questions. (Hear, hear.) Per hap s the hon. baronet himself does not attend so frequently at that I hour. (Hear, hear.) Anybody acquainted with the Foreign ! office must know that there are times when questions of considerable urgency arise which take up time just at the moment when one is preparing to do some other duty. It happened yesterday that just as I was about to set out for the house the Under-Secretary had something to communicate which he thought war of great importance respecting papers to be laid upon the table of this house, and I stopped discussing the matter with hint until the time had passel for answering questions. (Cheers.) The only question which was then on the notice paper was that of the lion. baronet (Sir J. Acton) with regarel to the papers and correspondence in 1.656 and 1857. That was not a very urgent question. But besides that, I desired that notice should be sent to the hon. baronet to say that we had the papers, and giving him the form in which he should move an address to the crown whereby he might obtain the papers. Perhaps, as the question Wu been put to me, he did not correctly understand that message. He may move any day he likes for those papers, and he may have them whenever they are moved for. With regard to the question of the right hon. baronet re specting foreign affairs, which he Welts very urgent, I would observe that Lie best course would have been to do ' what other hon. members do—namely, to give formal notice of the question he intended to ask. (Hear, hear.) If he omits to do that or hears !something in the course of the day with regard to which he desires information, he might have the courtesy to send me a note saying he is going to ask a question, and I would certainly answer it to the best of my ability. (Hear, hear.) Now it appears, omitting ell matters respecting the Conspiracy Bill, which is hardly a matter for present diiieuaidon, that the right hon. baronet saw an account in the newspapers to the effect that a note had been transmitted to this country by M. Thouvenel, containing among other things a very strong hint that France would nut submit to any dimi nution of the territory of which she was now in possession —namely, the territory of Savoy and Nice. I could nut have answered that question yesiterday, because I had no knowledge of any such note (rem Thouvenel • but at half-past three o'clock to-day I saw the French Ambassador, and he placed in my hands a copy of the French note, and there is not one word in the whole of that despatch about the statement in the newspapers that France would not consent to any diminution of territory. (Hear, hear.) The French despatch is to this effect. It is stated iu the treaty of Turin that Fran will come to an understanding with the other powers of Europe respectiiig the neutrali sed portions of Savoy, and according to the view of the French government that understanding is to be arrived at by en deavouring to reconcile the second article of the Crotty of Turin with the P2nd article of the treaty of Vienna. Tho French note proceeds to say that ti. iy be done in one of three modes. Either that the powers who signed the treaty of Vienna may meet in conference with the Foreign Minister of France, or that hiciitical notes may be en changed, the French note stating that France is ready totake on herself the whole of the obligations which Sardinia was engaged to perform during the time she had Savoy. That an swers the question put to rushy the hon. gentleman who spoke last. (No.) The note states that France is ready to make that territory part of the neutral territory of Switzerland in the same manner as Sardinia had done. The third mode would be by leaving to Fence and Switzerland to find such a substitution for the former engage:inset as they might mutually agree upon. Nell, the note goes on to say that if there should be a conference most of the powers had alreiuly said Paris would be the most convenient place in which to hold it, and that it should be held upon the points to which I have alluded. Such, air, is the note which has been given to me to-day ; but, of course, her Majesty's government have not yet given to it that attention which will enable them to say in what terms their an.wer should be couched. The whole question appears to me to rise upon this. The great powers of Eurove are willing to engage for a guarantee of that portion of Savoy bordering upon Switzerland being left neutral, and to agree to its being held as the rest of Savoy was by Sardinia. Sanlinia was a power with whom the allied powers wi re readily agreed to accept those terms, andymii might be quite sure, at all events, that when all the allied powers sal engaged with Sardinia on those terms, Switzerland was safe, and that the engagement would be bustling to Sardinia. But the case is very much changed when a great power like France conies into possession of the territory held by Serdinia ; it is not the same thing, though it is so represented by France, though the words are the same, and though the technica l place the neutralised engagement is the same. France soya, " We will un d er t a k e wt.tok territory Il wr the ye ilaat : l t:a ge h....rd m ie " m ata lid that is an argument more t tof 8' t i h o l "I' l once on this subject. But that engagement, be it observed—because I regret that the hos. baronet who speaks frequently suit with great ability tspcos these matters' has not endeavoured to inform himself mare accurately upon these points—is not that there shall be so troops at any time iu the neutralist territory ; on ANNEXATION OF SAVOY. Sir R. PEEL laid that Deltas the noble lord answered the question he wished to put another, and before doing so he begged to thank the noble lord the meinber for Lon don for being present to answer hie question. He hoped it was an earnest that for the future the noble lord would be more ready to defend his policy on foreign ,affairs. He had said on the previous evening, and he now repeated the observation, that it appeared to him as if the noble lord wee shirking the responsibilities of the duties he had under taken. That was his (Sir R. Peel's) impression, and he be lieved it was a very general impression throughout the country. At all events, they to seldom got any informa tion from the noble lord, that the feeling was rather one of commiseration for what the noble lord could not con- coal, than of anger at the small amount of information he gave. He believed that the noble lord's policy was both weak and vacillating—le fact was anything but a determined and • straightforward policy. The noble lord was sometimes very Indignant spinet other ministers when they did not pursue what he thought a straightfoneard policy. He recollected the noble lord once fulminating indignantly against the noble lord the prime minister for having punned a mean and humiliating line of conduct. (laughter.) Ifs did not know whether the noble lord remembered the expressions then mule use of, but he (Sir It. Peel) would bring them to his recollection. (Hear, hear.) Iu 18b8 the noble lord the member for Tiverton brought in a bill called the Conspinicv Bill, Whom. and laughter.) He (one Lonettrable 'baronet) among ninety-nine hem gentlemen of that house strenuously resisted that Lill hont the very first, and so did the noble lord himself, because he was desirous of replacing the noble lord at the heed of the government. On the Bth or 9th of ' February, 1358—things hail been made up since—(laughter) —but at that time the noble lord was very violent against 1. the government of the prime minister, and said it was yield ing to a demand from France, that it was not a strong go vernment, and that the noble lord was introducing a bill which he (Lord J. Russell) would feel shame and degradation in supporting " Let those support the bill who would, mid the noble lord, " but in that shame and degradation I will not share." Loud cheers followed this declaration, and the noble lord had got the credit in the country of being a very spirited and very exasperated patriot. (Laughter.) In his (Sir R. Peers) mind the present policy of the noble lord was something very shameful and humiliating to this country. 'He thought the despatch—if what he Mid reed in the public newsmen were correct—which the noble lord had received from M. Thouvenel was an insult to the councils of this country and degrading to her prestige and character. Y. Thouvenel said that he apposite' to the good faith of the policy of France, and that though the Court of France appealed to Europe to sanction the act of annexation which had just received 'its final consummation, that although France would eon-1 stilt the power. of Europe, the Court of the Tuileries would not consent to any lessoning of the Savoyard territory in favour of Switzerland. He must say, after the repeated declarations of the Emperor of the French, that this was a most dangerous position of affairs. Did the house recollect that on three separate occasions —first, on the 10th of February, then on the Ist of March, and again on the 6th of March, there were distinct assurances on the part of France that the powers of Europe would be con sulted before the annexation took place. Now the expressions used were very singular, and if there was any faith in public men at the present day Were ought to be some faith placed in what Lent Cowley reported to the present minister of foreign affairs. On the 10th of February Lord Cowley wrote to Lord J. Russell, "I sew the Emperor yesterday, and I had some conversation on the subject of the annexation of Savoy to France . Ho disclaimed all intention of snoozing Savoy without consulting the great powers. (Hear, hear.) I asked his Majesty whether I might repeat this assurance to your lordship, and the permiaaion was most graciously and meet cordially given." The word " cordial" had ix charming piquancy about it, for the eseurance was given with the consciousness that it would not be acted upon. (Laughter.) On the let of March there was another despatch, No. 17 in the books, and in that M. de Thouvenel again assured Lord Cowley that the Emperor intended to abide by that stets. meet. On the Bth rat Mandl the noble lord wrote to Lord Cowley, saying, " I wish you to ascertain from H. de Thonvenel lst manner the promise of the Emperor that the peat powers of Europe should be consulted is to be earned into effect." Now let the house observe that from the 6th of March to the 21st of June no answer what ever had been publicly given to the statement made by the noble lord. and we did out know what reply the court of France had made to Lord Cowley. That was a very lax way of conducting the affairs of this country, particularly on a question affecting in such an important degree the neutrality of a state which Englaml, as well as the six other great powers of Europe, had guaranteed to maintain. He would not now enter into a full discussion of the question, because he believed that upon some future occasion an op portunity would be afforded him of doing so. But he could not allow this .lay to muss without entering iu the mune— he would notmy of Switzerland, but of every man who had any feeling of what the principles of honour should be In the conduct of public affairs—of entering hie protest against the conduct of the Emperor of the French in this mutter, bemuse they must remember that the neutrality of Switzerland was absolutely at an cud from this moment. The cantons de Vend and the Genteel: were °names, to use an expressive French word, so that they could no longer deliberate in safety. It had been distinctly laid down that no troops should outer into those neutralised forovinces, whereas at the present moment there were not only forces at I.luunbery, which were going to the four districts of Savoy, namely, the Pont de lleeuvoisin, AlbviUe, Meatier*, and St. Jaen de Novelly ; on the other hand there were troops going to Annecy, which was in the neutralised provinces, and there would be detachments sent to Thonon in the Chilblain, to Booneville in the Faacigny, sod to the principal military stations in the Genevoix. Now these were troops upon the very limits of the Lake of Geneva, directly opposed to the distinct uuderstanding of treaties and the distinct and reiterated protests en the part of the republic of Switzerland. He would ask the attention of the house to one very portent fact in this question of the treaty of Turin—that when that treaty was made, twee and iniquitous as it was on the part of the king of Sardinia to mike such a sacriffeeof the bercesu of his family, yet at that nenneat be distinctly stated that the treaty of the 24th of March was ; made by the cession of Savoy to France but that there was a reservation to Switzerland for bet co-operation in the steps to be taken on the subject of the neutralised provinces. I'.