The Express. — London, England, 1861-02-09 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER ~ e : 21 41Ib v . / 1 " . • •4. . r, ilt, ,1 . • -f_. ~ , . .- z,....../ • 4 ..--- f e 2 • . ! 7 • r % 0 . c 7 4 : 41 : 1 ` 4... '". Tti n ssauaxa II ) / 'J• 4 • 'I . •$. l" ;re •." 14:::10."11 ai No. 4,523.1 LONDON to SYDNEY Direct MONTHLY. SLACK TALL LINE of CLIPPER PACK KT:4. Wilms from Ow Landow Sods 40 Ow loth. sad tr..m iinirto•tot with on. I lJlat prortwalltii the I.h of each rt•test log goods sail us na. sakes pro halt raMPL 4*.wrieveitlde iwlrrAls . Cainiaieria . Barden. ; Captain,. To 1.200 .... ' Yob. 10 I.hOs iill3llls ... March 1) Lies 11•10.1inall April tu Nay Itt Mammal sulway 1 Lyn ...4:111.1 July 10 001211 el Ur Neeth .. I l.lOO 4 i.... 2'alahor 1.411020102 sow ellypet 1.004) V 0210 Atheve =. 1. 1 . 0 Jul..e 11.0411 .. .. 1.100 1100‘211 .... Dec. 10 Tie Over high ..La....tbeetleasi mild ellpp;" rs turns Pail et the Mark hull LIM .4 Itritlata and Auatrallan ealtnyal Hall Pack. a . • Inch hare. by their punctuality and fltOtd lin•utitta. ean.c.l a •iield Yn.rwu niputation. and wir true plh•OthATT actuountudationi la unb4tton-v.11.y au) %c.a.:LI afloat. Apply to 'AUL+ !LUNE.. and (.'.. Liserweil U. all Agents lag Ihr Kat Line and. in Lonil..ti. to f. R. MACICAV and • 11.inepate.istreet. &L. IirKLY STIAM COMMUNICATION to rtm TOIIK.—The I.lVglergat.„ NIW TOLL sad nutAtatiro IA ilia)/ aIIIP COM Pt NY hard &speeding ttislrt Upo.en.l In,w rim.. steamship.. caning at greallawa go embed passengers and des&tehea as hollows : Lng LIC PKuM LI VgatailL ►Mt SEW YOKE. Y.l/I 't ;II e.h.roday. I I. 13 IiLAMILOW. N wbwlYtP. Feb. KIN %. Mich .lay, 27 Aad deep sadisedhis Weslitaiday. Cabin passage. l& IT sad el guineas. according In the bade lacidatios FOrWanl p gaineas. including an provisions conked Citseli4ers fix Canad urge. a and the Western states 'smoked elaxish tern oltsritapoias terms —Fix farther myth:Wars apply I.. WILLIAM loM N. !t. Water street. Liverpool . as to KIYKI :1,1 MACEY. IL [Mg William street, city. NUTICL—Tbese Memnon call at Cork Harbour, on both out ward and homeward pomageik to kind and receive Moils. ITISH .nd N()RTII AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL 'IMAM SHIPP, appointed by the Admiralty to M. between LIVERPooL and NEW farad, and be an/MO UYEalkalLaad la Kri IN, the Poston ships only eallinr Y MALIILUE N laml sad receive passengers and her Majeity's aria. lalkiwlng at other vessels era appointed to mil Irma 1 11 /7 4 4it kAmik ikg kw YORK direi•t, ' , Mornay. Vet, IS. • Taking powearms for ]..'an and HAVYI4I, to be 6aroarrrtsl at New York on hoard the K M S. Karnak. I % I; %It %. for In • 4 31nrdny. ACAII,I. for •1.11 ndtnrday, tlareh Now rremey, luelndbiq atewanl's Ire and peottaken. but Without sines or liquor*, erldrh can be obtained as board:—To Saiibia avid b.r.t .a. thief cabala, Cam ; second gable. tIK To NW Tart, duel cabin. /0111; second cabin, gla, reeled to IMO; Baotou, aro! New Tod, 1 . .3 per ton, and 6 per con/ pri- Mem Omit panel, as. rod and upward". Time okoorabips bare acoormodethe tor • lindied ntnahrr of wooed cella pia sr erne —Per prioner or Warr Intnrunation reply 1. 1. It. Pee/ K tlld temtdoirret, Landow D. Varee. Ham, led 12, nes di to boaraa. Pori : 0. sad 1. Nano, for.hariasorrael. 1) and C. 111.1enr, tiurruatoru . or D. and C. 161 r r, isn.t, Uremia./ REGULAR ST!AM COMMUNICATION to GOTHENRCRO --The• lbw Prat-eine mew Mauer, /Intik Captain WWI rihtltll, nIII clear totem* bir thit above port this day, an.l leave to ninepin twig " londwn," Capt. will follow en the 14th.—for paawrie to , apply to PHILLIPPA, USAVID), asd PHIL -11, knoiltame, KC. VALUES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and saou DEN, for the inlarmill• d the Public end their 1111101701 as Pate.ms, hog to wake the billoe ing anooneemeat r e . tillthe VALI. ll tit GOLD, talks prninaJeil that the lute. the tar trattar and the will he alike protected lip She wide drodelim of as Shia salliett. Gold being 411• Noll IN. N pans sr caret, blows that wild of N ands aim is liewals..tli $ 44 9 carats.. Al 11 10 worth to 4 111 111 ilienba. 19 I 3 cants .. 1 I ii per lALOOL NI isiels.. 11 10 te 7 carats .. 1 4 9 191 arab.. 4 1 1 11 arsic . 111 1 scouts.. 1 1 I; II waft /DM* 14 aissia.. 19 114 5 carats .. • IT II desimid) if 17 191 13 sarsis.. 1 0 0 4 maim .. 014 )1 Lllsmoile.. II 16 4 111 canto.. 11 I si 3 carats .. 010 04 01100 b.. 210 111 11 carats— 119 1 2 carats .. 0 T 1 ori. ir T 1 10 carats.. 111 41 1 • carat ... 0 3 II .ay . 111 klentietta.strwek Owenaganien. N'.l:.. Loudon. dams and! of Chains awl Jewellm tar la. each. N.B. nth .cal dons as 1 in the Iwoiltf, sad as Saturdays at IMO tidal. G II N S.—To SPORTSMEN.—The protect Ity seldom ollenll.-0o In WWI:4TLIBiI, 11. lieldescram Hold. look through his slack d 111100Nlitli ND BREACH mil 11111:41.2-1.0ADMI GCS% SINGLE sod DOI'ILILBAIIIIII.I.IO WILMS of every sort sag Hf _every t:# l 4`.l7=lll"&°",. .."71. Rem& R. E. W. will UM anytklas he subway. lON. , :i n aM ishi teroved b i z di eß ie ß2 ...s and Reda /W. we si 1 = . 1,6" ; g% . 1. 1 . 16 rate 1010. I CI sad Yew mod mkt% A 0 l e r 18; x =s.. &inlet s = 01.... 11. JR: ald MX eg=llle MUM MIISIIIM elm Leedom. —We imam employed. TIAVIES'S 0113131 AX WAX CANDLE:B, IL Mir ; IMO MO* VIM se ems. : pia! ask wa; fa ft : io waL la IL pl= bae lp=i 4 wta corapmkr. la t 11 ,4 1= mg.; fa; ; m a= fti mi llfi- M IPZICILL Play NO& • fia. #ll, pr Mks. : ; oil Pio per pail; .i.e. brom Wiwi; ; Medi Is. ad. la at; naL f ; swim; ei.—be eada at M. P. At i n awl WTI 111. 01110111410111. W.C. R110(13:8 PIRFUICID VALENTINE of as LASOCAIII at moms. bebialbsil Outraed. Mao ire by ye* ke Ilawbon_ i M lL 8 New Parbisr—tbe Ilaspabb Moe Si. l Ike MM..— WNW& Portars.llo. Illmbed. It a SOUND and Will= TEETH are indispensable lo portood Minden, and Se Meth sad leyrerity by the medeellies et Ow& ROWL4IIIII/ 000!tTo. or Pawl a oboe onomoll at the clod, est neul meet solotobi a Ilte stiosiel bole& 1t lour/or all lorlisoos Se Ihe Iseek end meeres a pearl Übe while. ato• So the orsoolled mint : ortoolo the further peewees ef err el the Wolk soi Odom • bola to *LAW* nt the no Weilli Moo boo Ito otharlsto dilator, of Ile Ointo. Maim • parity out Stomo sod sse "Poe, p be& l truly to Its =Mr. Mee lb K ar Omilea —The wale elbllllll.. ha. see as Or bass. sna ...11. Ileolood mil Ikea. Ilk Ilaitsolpoko." is do ototimont stoop. Soli by Ito" art by drotiolo awl podiorts. VieWORD'S Pt= FLUID MAGNIKLi r nem Mann inshaave assz w =sisali mow IliZa L ths moan animists, mil so= is M Ms ben nem* ke Wei* d the isansies. awn. sa/ istigaMisa sail as • min ere Me deigns amatissismi mare Mr bilks sod Mika Camliaml with Ma Adidaid Lusa It Mir 18 slleelift ks eeinae imaali is wish iss anew fps& Ike ars man bersend. Darns bl sammi en le hi is sew der an d this simple adskint trassli a b l e= AIM UM* Itemdslal—kanikantrn nik Or *ant SWF VIM Mt sannith ad ba INN\ UMW ad Oa, ITS. New Dantatnes Lean.. tun sell by ail ampaishis amnia inessnat the smalte. DR. BCCHAWS DOMESTIC WIDICIIIMS, kerma Om mahout the world. kr the AN et every damn tech's...del to M., "'omen. and AIM . at - lahlt•CtfATCD VIWETABLZ PIM: a Molly pureattm toe regahaing the bevels. purifying the y.K re. reeving vitiated Mumma Milos*. livar. mai ateerileh wet. Morbelle alectkma, cowman% plias is an t i ar s ined Mite. due. These Mlle a their way le the very reels of eat &nesse. clearing In their paean*, reeteeleg every unhealthy aernmelethet. till the la parietal, the whale apgm era Baled. and all the rm.-thee aet areul.ua. le aanorn r,,,. pot boa. In 1 id_ t.. ill . ohl and Ils. VIMICTAILI lIINTMIGNI, for maisears elda Selet. drogresated Worm chapped hunk = 11111.6. 0.0... eraddmem 14othes .• Int tant. = A Z Leda sc, aat/an rlakdt the kUnkplaskft. =g ba lr . proving, aellerdag, and Yeautitying the dtha used It. and dears It Se be the Last ointment In the vent Sao put. In. lid. endl& N. CON MICTMTED VIGETABLE PAPIENCI.—This levYsrat bs inedirdee reMeme de wooled and hapstrad kaatkes and powers at Mk. ahem aalmanad ha 'Soars in bat allndian and inposses d news Ida*. bran& ea In arty raga maw* sot all asp. It Is • maim any kr ad rt two= ni aooh bnil es. rand Irritation awl hillionalass, wilk task drapraor eareptiall dapank. meh sa rend. AIM an. windsand apsmadit abiaturn enlargement of Me parr Sift MIAMI of the bladder. 11.11111116011 and non•retrelka‘ eep gala( d the kidney' , awl all kiosk asaaplabit. The pronattka at Ude lavaluble rem* pawns the pour of enriching. M. emadag, sal purifying en& pertiolar vital held. rendering then praline, w. aa heeMll and Apar. Per bottle, da. Ile., or one keg lima that queratlty, :Ma Tbaurada ot ram ad sworn to beim Ike light Nan the lard Mayor of mad Mtli eull e= „L ulea -41 ie..111 by 110CIIAN and , °dirndls* Inadas. W.. art ataradrlerlawad aseintri. landau dents: Dray nod Sea. 11. 81 /C oa ltr e Oallwiaroad ; O. Ilea r si Ntlillr . . Masper. at. Eke Wliteralreat. landalk_latd_ln aressiloriaines; lee* % " 11- 11 2olb. or p:st ° ties I hm e r r "imill'ard* of all mad it i5....-Wibasei,iii6l- a:. D — T - Irifoliffli — tibitimc IaIIiCHISS. • !Valera art libsorisr of U. Boil Who at inii.. le. a, to dale., laAlatoll aura t lay lasatail Act), armor . r . be., atrial Ike, le err pwdrlis w. art Co. ar K lleara. N.& lloilarso tanyarded to all jam at tho or oa rooolpt al Toroliaa oak" to bit lama Maar to W. or art Co. SSA SICK N ESS PILIVINTED.—JOZEAIIII MO LLA are evinildeweb 11•••iiiibmis• •• • pr_•••••11•• wed CUR fors ea sir kns..—The Mileages testemeinl win allwilk will be millkient k, prme theirs : " 84.-1 hove meg *n oun le being ands to ewe that .q had voyage ever the sea wee unattended with any sic/mess. I took thrust ei n ills wtlb leffoe4 sweitent. —Yours. I M.. I P. Con Meese square July Iwo - -Cvneral Depot, Gabriel J.M .J PNar 40, Arwarket. Landon. and N 1W Rh linewllk tarts. In beam 2s, et seeb; free lry poet. bt. Id. THE FRENCH BALL—Monsieur MUSARD ha.. khwlly consented to emadart with Ms celebrated bead the Twentieth Annual GRAND BALL :Den In AID of the VI NEM of the FRENCH BLNKVIILENTACIN ETV. Oil MONDAY nest, et the Ilanover.equare Roos. Gentlemen** Ticket.. Ils. Ladles'. la. refrekhnleala to ho had of all 111114C sencni, and at the :M.:kW* ulike, =.:teckville.ittoet, ISLINOT()N PHILHARMONIC HALL (near the Gate .—ltaptarose asthma WOO, greets the in.tanlll - rnt ode. thous from the Bow of te.tilla, I Puritant, and to nrhi, h ltropear Ch.trhitte Onovenor. Ueda Harris. Geor.a: Tr,lln, llorace Vernon, 11. Perry. /toward 11.111. and Grorre Allen, with full I.nal am! chorus. Cone. Brian 11r. Frank 11.11. W.. 1. Rosa. Frank Hall. W. T. Miter. )1.11.r. laserrnee and Stoller the Albanian Minstrels WA the doubt.. of ...U. COWIN. a phalanx of talent hitherto un. attainable Adana...ion sixpence. beers Epee at 7. Musical Metier. Mr. Charles IMAM. A ROYLL ROOMS.—GRAND MUSICAL maItTAINIIIINT. with the e.kheated Band, Forty in number. estahlialed ,Is years, chneen from the Philharnwnie nweetts. Loyal Its/las Operas, and the Household Troop.. oaeliseled by )lens. Imastte. Cornet-14440n, IL Bonk:owl. DANCING xi 9 detach. Adenlesion. Is. PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION. The MONTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION et the PHOTO uirAnik: nOCIZTY of LONDON Ls NOW OPEN, at the Gal lery of the noriety of Maas In Water COlO4l/S. 5, hairnet' Mai Moratski. NI to & livasing, 7to le. FINDLATER, MACKIE, and Co., 111, wantaasaeaneet. um; Ladrq w.c. ns, Prima macadam Item' . FINDLATER, MACKIE, TODD, and CO., 216. Toolsyntreet. Lonsion•brid , BL, WINE, SPIRIT, MCI% and ALB NTR. BRANDY, Anent ( • ..r.% pas or brown Ilk pot Whin. HoLLANIXt ORME% A Kl' N. hest 01.1 inmates lBs. „ W lIIBK Y, finest *olds Illesland Unit 1k Ditto A 1. lA.llrish eteaweokarad GIN, Plain or sweet, Union Lined. „ Tema, awn on &them THE NNW VOILISIHN WINE DrETVL VIRAL REDUCTION.—REVISED TARIFF .1 of PRICES for boil, with Dr. Lamers report, post tree. on application. douse. In 3dm I Claret lin °Minstrel, bottles ',winded ... .11w cases. "(Chablis White Burgundy, still Huck ur Moselle amsekm " M1 ' 1.7 '. formerly charged SW per doses ) 181 ' Household Port .( lit s. South Africa.. Port and Sherry . ... lea. and Us. South Afrkan Madeira mil Amontlllad• lffla. Gin, tall strength, 13. i. 3d.: burgundy Brandy, 171, per sallow Hollanda. Ike very bask Ow per out down cave. la 4 nay bet of the above uu receipt of 90 stamps. 0001.—A. inOtßitt. Ifi. Stranal. Londuu. NUVreMARSALA at BRONTI WINE, at redvead arty, fa per lama; Qas per sit down 422 Lea par quarter sat a tiled to say elation In England. This wins will he fogad d quality, IN very soft and old, and. thrash full Ilawssww4, tres from beat, or the shalltast approach Is salty. by THUa. NC N N and *INS, wine, spirit, awl Ikaawmarebanta upwards of 47 years purveyors to the How Swag di ]/solo's-um, 21. [math's Con. dat-areet, WC Price Nits at algikatiou. Chula old pale Cognac brandy, 70. per easa. STEVENS and SON Wine and Spirit Mar elnals,--Aaperlor BRITIMI and iMartIAL SPIRIT/l— it and on out highly memoriam, the following, via. :—Yaighsh Oln, ea ad. and lea *l,. higheat quality and strength, 12a. and lea 4d. pew pines. Jamaica gum, lea. 41 and I:.* : finest qua lity, proof, 17s. pre gannet Whisky, eery soperior highland, Via and lea per tad 'sparkle Irish, Ilea per gallon. Pull peke Hats et whose eisod rft hoe ea apptiestion. Terms, erL— yg Mild* g P ' HONCEOP P ATH S " COCOA Peocas• a Ds115I•15 arm; palatal immoothness, rod Invigorating power. POULTRY, BUTTER, HAMS, eke. IMPORTANT TO IWIILID4. HOTZL.ILLEPE.IO4. &c. Bacon Poultry, Imp, and Dairy fad Park fresh from the country every tamdieu Mat York flazas, led. per lb.: Wilt shire Bacon, by the ids or MK 91.1. ; fine American Cheese, by the halt or quarter, rid. to faid. Chedder, Bid. to 10d. Cheshire, bed. to led. ; Okreter, ad to 9d.; Stilton, IS. to la. hi.. ORM% 10d. pm 10. ; wed ask better, It to Is ad. ; fresh, L. to Is. ad. per lb. ; yogis ditches% le. Id.; lams fowls, from In to la ed. young turkeys, 4. to Ba, ed. ; you geom, Y. dd. i• ea % .f 5 a Port. VA. t• ad. per Ih. ; ty ea. to bed. w. J. I. TATUM, 35, LAM isrpetrees.. BARLOW'S HOT WATER DISHES are not nay tho Met, Mt the regret: the DOW 007.1111 Is =II is Ilene Plan *Masi. Misol. sad Double Sleek ilk ore elegant la form and remissible price ellMr singly or la Me). ANICE HOT PLATE for your Game, Haunch of Mateo, dc., is a Wiry at she dinner table : all Hot Mater nese hitherto and. Lan bon • oomplata failure. SALLOW'S HOT WATER PLAT= gad DIMIDi, on the eon. teary, will be toned all that pm ea. desire. The plates are china, of elegant registerml poisoe s. mounted in the best double Meek tin, with rhiriny feet. Pries In, Ss, eil and es eaelL Engravings and prices ;mitts —JAhlig BAKWW, inventor eat Patentee, 114, K t% ilium street, E.C. Established lien. Fefina B& GRANT mil GASK solicit the Meatless of the Nobility and their Customers to the ii t i t Purchase of BLACk GROUND FRENCH BROCH G WILIE Lo with a tof the richest MOIRES ANTIQUES In blocks and colour', at threnand.ahall guineas. Many of ease rein we not more than half poke. Several Lots of good FANCY MILKS from one penes to tie. ed., and 1,500 beautiful IFLOENCIID DARYA/ i.: LONER principally light and white ground, 'Maki for evening weer, at ISt ed., usual price get to Me Feelansa of any of the above lots sent tree on similes/Ann. Grant and ClasKs stock of YU RS, Sg.AL SKIN. and other MANTLES, Is now selling at greatly redneed prices . ORANT and °ASK, Commeres Noma `W le. Ilk el, mut se, Oxfordetreet, g. e. sod 11. slinstresk Laden. W. 'JOVINTRY RIBAND DREBBEB.—M amrs . GRANT sad OMIL an sow ANL tn. several belles at eemh, DIIMNIIIIII of COTINTAY JUBAND, and have thlite ZXMWT the ,4l the list of tidy patents partioder lk loan of these dresses Mem* el Coventry Abend. —4see engraving 1 1:V•• Isettoil barks Nees - of Jan. Tallasree of Mod astil ether Information respecting Covestry Mad Emir mit two. OA3K. Odord.stred. A GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE .CA. My be Cileteio. Fipeditlously, liattionably, and looneesically TanisW a$ the EitalAishroent a L MOM and lON, MICACHANT TAiLOWI, WOOLLEN DIAPERS, turnips. HOSIEN, WSW and SHOE MAKERS, ' end GENERAL OVTIETTWAS, See ALL CLASSES. Leas asures Owner of I/ Worley NW Ailpie. New Wont street, wane of Hartetreet Corner at Tottenhanneserkroad and Conon roe& aseilff_alabilltsernt• ThernliWisheikain, agy llr os. ftlenbeet. Bradford, Yorkshire. fliselSeld A areal@ eeio telleanaris at the shortest notice . N.L-1111mpald say setkie at be approved of it will be exchanged oe the tawny retnnted S. NOM and SOWS NUM for AILI.3ICASUREMENT, foll LW of Pekes. with Pienpli Months Ready-made Cloth's( spoon Nog end preeenti. wads eft application. er pest.free. The IfffABLISMIILYTS are CLWYD EVERY YallisAY ING at anseet card Salisrsier sunset, when linslasas Is re. enned =IR 11 o'clock. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. &Rorie' preparalloos are made for ths seisaing X MOMS and 54)%, MINT TAILOWL WOOLLIS DRAMS. HATTILAS, MAIM, MOOT red RHOS YAKIMA. sad OL-SXJL\L outrnms, for ALL CLAMES. lamika Homes Caner of Ilia:dr sad Algot,. Nor Oxford 4AIIII/L mum of Hart-strest. Omar of ToSisead sod irsaioa-rced. Casatry Threvillinte Wins . su livi&v4Arast. Tortsblee. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE— WAI7OII sad SONS sq&ft an hunpeetkie of their extensive ROC! el CARTITINO, the id.., and &helm meltable to the Mow Wee : aka Silk Demeasks.Reoestelles, Reps. Chletzen te.. et OrWelmse orsatietan tor every style of decoration 'Rd 4, Chsedgenteeist, and el sad 116, Tottenhans.eourt road. W. VAST CHAIRS, COUCHES, And BEDS. MOWN BIDTIIIII3 ham masa at the most complete and ow kind karma. Pail la a Tory avail space he travelling, and adapted for Immo ara goat military, and layaLLda. Cnia• brass taw laa. DL CITZTIM OX OINZIIAL DAINTY, Jane pabiliked, prim M.,peet tree tram Me *Mbar for 12 stoma, ADEIDICAL =BAY on the CAUSE en a mita of PIILIIATURE DSCLINZ. with pile Mseetlma for purled netersakm to Malta a.d *oar, the reed' of Sonogr am ream' leameetal V tim treatment of those peataar ammo red areanal wed& foul to emaltter and Aortae Yk Dy Dr. J. L Cones, 111. Albernarleetreet, MAUR,. Lobs. Clunalladoma te MEd to ti "21114 ha* bat beak ea lierMingia.'—firadioal Mooed. Leeds.: Man. OR Cornallt ; red./. Ans.. IS, Warwick-lane. himapellkhek prlee la. by post 14 diumpe, TSB BRIGHT% YANUAU on Ifervousnens Prerastaire Deane rid the amehe Ile be emak enter elhareelly ta flesh: ar resift prieltlee wine aid beim la way err: ute sad eadiir alumelmiseai Bail ems d m ant bars carefully stalled sad antrumil W mod aborlisibus In the ranter Oaallumetal affil BOOM Ills• ra=OD la Private Mende. Ify =Ph Thimr. ILD., et here ef Myelin% Ilamint el the Royal pow of 11= . 11sitarrirl. he. : J. alba. 10. Jame published. DISEASES of the SKIN, with Ph o t o graphic Illeetratloos. price Is. ; by pest. Is. ; as, !MIN DOURO awl their REMEDIES. ; by pow, 2a led by R. J. JoaDsa. 11.11. Licentiate of the Royal College of Myst. c um. lldjahmlb, Member of the Roy el College of surge on s. eedeted, Re. Pabllthed by John Churchill. to be had from th. Augur aft. cftwashaisas dall7 trees bto and from 5t08,0e by ans im mo s . _2., Geogge-eareet, Ranoveroquare. O A. SALA'S NEW NiiVEL THE SEVEN SONS MAMMON appears in TIOIPLE BAR, A London Magazine for Town and Country Readers. Price One Milling. monthly imtee of "Temple Bar. - Id 2. Fleet.steeet, London. In a few daya price Pa_ trap. ere. RECOLLECTIONS o a PHYSICIAN ; or, Eplandes of LIM during Thirty Tears' Practice. Ity Witubi !limp llzu.rann. - LpTiara : W;nl eibd Lxk, V.& Flret.treet. This day, price ts, (cap. Bvo, T HE TRAIL of thu SERPENT: A Novel. By M. E. Biwa% di. Londeu : Ward and Luck, 158, )ieetatrert. Mb day. pliests., f Pro, pp. 3M. fancy boards, THE INDIAN CHIEF. By GUITAVE AIMARD, JL Author of Tlse Tiger Slayer," " Goitiseekera" Ac. As • narrative of thrifts Indian Adventures, of Life in the Jungle and the Prairie We wort deserves instant perusa l. London : Ward and Lock THE FIRST FAIRY BOOKS YOR BOYS AND GIRLS. GRIMM'S GOBLINS. comi.gin g ..t numerons charming Fairy Takes, with Ten Cnionred Illustrations, from Original Demitmshy Pun, and niantc• roes Woodcuts. Now ready. Patti I. and 11. spit te. Price ed. each. London O. Vickers, Angel-court, and all booloideri. This day, In one volume, WNW on fine paper, exquisitely Illustrated, puke is 6.1, cloth gilt. ALL ROUND the WORLD. An Illustrated Record of Voyages, Travels, and Adventures lo all parts of the (Hobe. Edited by W. F AINSIIVRTII, F. R 0.3., ,tc. llglee : ileetatreet. London, and all boeksellera Just published, cloth lettered. 2s. : by post, Ss. !t, THE TEETH and GUMS, in Health and Disease. particularly addressed to these who require the aid of a Dentist. By ED WARD DAVIZSOiI, florneon-Dentist, ad, West strand. London : Balilldre, 219, Regent-street and all booksellers. The Author may be ounsulted dolly Irian 10 till & LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1861. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FILIDAY, Fut 8. The LORD Causcer.un took his seat on the woolsack at 5 o'clock. PETITIONS. Petitions against any change in the law relating to church rates were presented by Lord Chelmsford, the Bishop of Oxford (from Thetford, Coow, and other place.), and the Marquis of Bath. METROPOLITAN GRAND JU RI Dt. Lord CHELMSFORD laid upon the table a bill for the purpose of regulating the procedure of grand juries in the metropolitan police districts. The measure was similar to otielwhich he bad the honour at miroduciog last session. and which was sent down to the other Imre of parliament. Unfortunately, from the pressure of holiness a day could nut be obtained early enough for its dismission, and, there fore, he could not adduce the sanction o/ a rnajonty of the other hum in its favour. But he hid roma to believe that the principle of the mammy would be approved of by the House of Commons. Under these circumstances he would refrain from entering into the details of the bill. The bill was read a first time. REPLY I'D THE ADDRESS. The LORD CHAMMLOR read her Majesty's reply to the address presented by their lordships' house to the speech from the throne, which was in the following terms : '• I thank your lordship for your loyal and dutiful Wreak I rely with confidence on yaw careful consideration of the masons which will be laid War you for the improve. meet of the law, sad far calor pupas." T/IE I! ROTZIITANT ALLIANCE. The MaronissTif NORMANDY pie noises on Mon day Dart he should ask the noble earl opposite for some ex planation as to certain parser which were contained in an address presented to the noble lord the Secretary of State fur Foray' Affairs by • society ailing themselves the Protenbutt Alliance. He believed that society was aware that no arc could feel more sympathy with its proceedings when they were conducted be • proper spirit than he did ; but then were Marmots address rade in that to white he thsaght it neereary for the sate of religions pease that the =kr earl who represented the =ant is their lordships' house should deriaL This address had been presented to ItVaie MA at the MA of the ForeigtvoMoe. It wise tead to aad osssived by that soils lard without any corn etist. Ha lad Nat mastiossd ts the noble earl what it els to whisk ha withal to dray his attention—namely, that 1. We eadtas ss ensued by • British minister, there ere a denial on the put at a pest majority of the Christian raid of the right a/ Ream catholics to the common cha racter of Christians. MR. BRIGHT ON THE ITALIAN ELECTIONS. The )(amnia of NORMANBY said, ramps their lord ships would alley him to correct an extraordinary misappre hension which had occurred the other night in another place with referenee to a matter of very great importance, vie, the character cad constitution of the recent elections in Italy. He was happ♦ to say he was in a position to give a contradic tion to that statement from official peepers. The statement to which he referred was made by an hon. gentleman, he bad no doubt, in perfect sincerity and good faith—the hon. member for Birmingham. Anything that fell from that hon. gentleman was very generally read, and he (the Mar quis of Normanby) thought it rather important that the contradiction should come as aeon as posable. That was the reason why he now made this explanation to their lord ships. As far as he understood the statement as it was reported— Earl GRANVILLE here inteqesed, and said that if the noble marquis had wished to make a personal explanation, hie course would not have been irregular, but be thought that to enter into details regarding a speech made In the other house of parliament was most unregular. The Marquis of NORMANDY said he was in the hands of the locum. He did not wish to do anything which might be, u the noble earl called it, "unregular." He was shoat to show from document. before the public., that at thee moment • very erroneous impression prevsiled, which might have been corrected at the time and place where it wee ooeveyed. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that the noble mar quis, in making an explanation respecting matters which bad occurred elsewhere, in which he was not personally in sad wbich might call for an answer in the other Loose of perliament, ass acting in direct violation of the rides of their lordshige home. The liew yds of NAIIIAN BY sl it be did not wish to mile any debate. He should of bow to the strict mime of the basso es kid down by noble and learned Led sad the sets earl lest be should take ma early amity of the: quentios leeward. Mart OMMY said that redoes el debates which bad w eaned Is the other house were becoming far too common, sad the lerdokips ought to check • practice which they must see was highly irregular and inconvenient. It was impossible to avoid all reference to the debates of the House of Common, but in this ease, where no question whatever was before their lordship., it did *Rear to him that the course was likely to lead to most injurious cow quences. 131'SINESS OF THE HOCSE. Earl GRANVILLE moved for end obtained the appoint ment of • select committee to Inquire into the mode of conducting the business of the house. The noble earl said that he thought it would be better that their lordships should have a distinct and separate committee, rather than there should be a j oint , committee of both houses, se mug. rated in another pace. The Earl of DERBY admitted that, as the business of their lordships' house was not at present conducted in the most satisfaetorrmanner, some such inquiry as that proposed would be desirable. Lord REDINDALE complained that the main cause of the delay in expediting public business arose from the forms of the House al Commons. PROTECTION OF FEMALES AND CHILDREN.— DISORDERLY ROUSES. The Bishop of OXFORD brought in a bill for the better protection of females and children ; and also a bill fur the more effectually preventing the keeping, and punishing the keepers of, dnor&rly houses. THE ARMY IN CHINA. Lord HERBERT of LEA pve notice that, on Thursday next, he should propose a vote of thanks to the officers end sokliers engaged in the recent operations in China. THE SUYFRAOE IN ITALY. The Marquis; OfNolailailifaid IM7MTuId take another ° ity of calling attention to the statement, whe rever it whever itM t te ' n made, that the constituency for the elections which bad just taken place in North Italy had been as free se possible, thereby implyiing univmsal suffrage. So Tar freer Quokka/mg the 011111, the number of electors in pro =to the population ens innaitely smaller than is auy h or county se England. Their lordships then adjourned, at twenty minutes put 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY, Fs& 8. Tlas /Mulcts took the chair shortly before 4 o'clock. NEW mr.siERR. CUT; sewly-eleoted member for Ludlow, far Leicester, took the oaths and their arts. NOTIONS OF MOTIONS CHURCH RAT Mr. HUBBARD gave wage that on Tuesday next he should move foe leave to bring is a bill on the subject of church Men THE FRANCHISE. Mr. GRIFFITH gave notice that on the mooed rsiti of the MR foe the Amendment of the County Frumbie7 which the boa. member for East Surrey had given notice, he should move • resolution to the effect that, as the pro. p , ved bill involved the adoption of • principle which wee opposed to the principles of the constitution, namely, the uniformity of the borough and county franchise, it was not expedient to reduce the county franchise below 20/. Mr. BAINES gave notice that oa Tuesday next he should move for leave to bring in a hill to extend the borough franchise in England and Wales. THE MARRIAGE LAW. MfLNEEI gave notice that on that day fortnight he should move for hare to bring in a bill to legalise marriage with a deceased wife's sister. THE INOOME TAX. Mr. HUBBARD pve notice that on Tuesday, the 19th, be should move fur a select committee to inquire into the practicability of so adjusting the income tax as to relieve that tax from its mama unequal preemie. SUPERANNUATIONS OF PRISON OFFICER& Mr. MII,NEM gave notice that on Tuesday week be should move for leave to bring in a bill to amend the law with regard to the superannuation' of the officers of prisons In England and Wales. THE INDIA (3,000,000 f.) LOAN. Is reply to 001~1 Britr.a, Sir C. WOOD mid he was happy to my that be had been suorendel in miming that day the whole of the money which he proposed to raise for the purpose which he men tioned on Wednesday hut. The tenders amounted to 13,000,0001.—(beer, hear)--sal 6,000,000/. wax tendered at the raialzeum price. sod above it. (Hear.) He got the whole of the 3,000,0001. above the minimum price. THE SYRIAN MASSACRES. On the motion that the house at its ruing adjourn till Monday, Mr 3. FERGUSSON asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether her Majesty's government had received any information respecting the tribunal before which the Druse chiefs had been tried, who voluntarily surrendered themselves to the Turkish authorities ; whether the evidence taken before that tribunal wee in the possession of her Majesty's govern ment ; whether it was true that these men had. been con. devised to death ; and, if they had, whether the govern ment intended to make any representations to the Porte upon the subject. Lord J. RUSSELL said that the tribunal by which these men were tried was an extraordinary tribunal appointed under the direction of the Sultan and the composition of which, according to Lord Dufferin, was as good and fair as it wax possible to get together. With regard to the trial it was impossible for him to corroborate all the circumstances to which the hoc. baronet alluded, but various circum stances had come to his knowledge which tended to show that the trial of the Drumm was not a fair one— and that evidence was premed against them which they hardly understood. With respect to their innocence it was impossible for them to give any opinion without knowing the entire of the information on which they were arraigned and condemned. But her Majesty's commissioner, and other conunissionera, before the trial began, made arrangements with Fuad Pacha that none of the men should be executed until the evidence had been seen and considered by them. Therefore, as soon as the sentence was communicated to them the commissioners would require that the evidence should be laid before them, and the Porto or Foid Pacha would receive the observations of the com missioners of the European powers before the sentence was carried into effect. it asked the Turkish ambassador how it happened that all the persons in authority on the part of Turkey who had been tried were exiled only, whin the Druses were condemned to death. Lord Dulfcrin re marked that circumstance in his despatch. se an evidence of partiality on the part of the tribunal. His reply was, that by the Turkish law those who were actually ooncersel In the crime of murder were liable to the punishment of death, wkilet those who only indirectly permitted ke y place, or who were guilty of other crimm, could not be sen tenced to death. But with regard to this circumstance the commissioners in Syria would have the evade= laid be fore than, and if they thought that the evidence was not sufficient, it would be always in their power to remonstrate Won the sentence was carried into execution. He might take that opportunity of siathig that them had been a further trial which had take' place, not in Beyrout, but in the Mountain. Fund Pada occupied the greater part of the Mountain, and when the Drums C 41120 back to inhabit their houses he had those who had bees accrued of beim g guilty of these massacre*, to the amber of 000, arrested and essafined for the purpose of trial. He was informed that 10 of then bad been modernised to death. He was Wormed from Paris that M. Thouvenel bad expressed to the Porte his opining that it would be an unnecessary cruelty to pet so many persons to death, and that to subject one or two of the guilty to mini puldthuseet would be elf ficient to answer the purpose" d justice. He might mention as an instance d that fierceness and ammonty that raged between the Drums and Bfaronites, that according to the report of Lord Dufferin the bishops of the different Christian sects having been asked how many persons they thought ought to be put to death on account of the massacres which bad taken dam, those Christian bishops, in a paper signed by themselves on behalf of the Christian population, required no less than 4,500. (Hear.) This number was eventually reduced to 1,200 men. Of course it was very difficult to deal with persons of such dis positions; but the commissioners of the European Powers had endeavoured to obtain "- -- far - - could. eal so.. *Nee so Sir as they NAVAL ADMINISTRATION. A question put by Sir 3. BLPHINBTTONE with re. mud to the appointment of a income, to Sir Baldwin Walker, late surveyor of the navy, led to some di/elusion on the general subject of naval adminietratioa, in the course of which several hon. members expressed themselves sievusly in favour of as open system of competitive exami asAion for naval ouleta. Lord C. PAGET — said that the First Lord of the Admiralty had introduced the principle on • limited seals in reference to the Royal Marines, and that it had worked very well, but that he feared there were diffioulties in the way of extending it to naval cadets. He was unable to say when the report of the commission on dockyard management would be laid upon the table, but with regard to the appointment of a suoceseor to Sir Baldwin Walker, the Admiralty had appointed an officer of great distinction who was thoroughly conversant with steam machinery. The noble and gallant lord also stated that the sea•going quali ties of the Warrior would be tested in the course of the en suing summer. THE MYSORE FAMILY. At the invitatioiotiCiiiiiri • r,di+; air C. WOOD entered into an evlanation of the en mirtersal into with the family of Hyder Ali when t y deprived of Mysore by the East India Company. The bash of the arrangement was an allowance of 70,000 i. per annum. That pant had been forfeited by the conduct of the family dunag the mutiny at VeUore, in law but not in equity. Repeated applications had been made to the governments both of India and of this country on the sub plot, in which, be must say, that the government at home took a more liberal view of the matter than that in India. In consequence, an amount of stock bad been created, en emu( the family an income equivalent to about 17,0001. eyear. CHURCH RAM.. _ _ Mr. BUXTON haViii,;iii;e r ti gg es t r im of the Speaker, withdraws the lint part of the notice which be had placed on the paw, "To call the attention of the house to the mean position of the question of church rates," asked wlsether it was the intention of the government to introduce any bill on the subj. ' thy. ne.sion .oe - et . DUTIEM ON SPIRTM Yr. CRAWFORI) asked whether it was the intention of the government to introduce any measure dining the pre. seat session for the modification of the duties on spirits. He understood that there had been a great diminution in the consumption of spirits, and iu the revenue arising there from ; also a great increase in illicit distillation, and that the spirit trade was M • state of complete paralysis. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid he would give an answer to the question, which he hoped would be sufficient, though he held that it was 'lithely contrary to I the public interests, as well as to the general rule, fee the finance minister in general to answer questions with respect to the intentions of the government on any financial subject before the period arrived for making the regular statement for the year. He knew of no exception to that rule when the question was put relative to an old-established duty. But the ques tion pit referred to a duty which had only been in opera tion five or six months ; and his hoe, friend was quite jus tified in putting it. With regard to the state of the revenue from spirits, a sufficient period had MA elapsed to enable him to give any answer that would be of value to the house. The smallest tune that could be taken as a test of the ope ratic* of a new duty was the close of the financial year. As regarded the most important rf the questions put by his bon. friend, that relating to illicit distillation, he could give an answer which would give entire satisfaction, for undoubt edly that was the one point on which the members of the house were most sensitive and anxious when his proposal was made. He held in his hand a return, which he would lay on the table, of the number of detections, NnViCilollll, and commitments in 1859 and 1880 respectively. There was not one of the comparative figures which did not exhibit a diminution, whether in detections, in convictions, ar in commitments, and that in every one of the three coun tries. England, Scotland, and Ireland. In Ireland in parti cular, which of course must be regarded as the most criti cal and dangerous part of the case, the detections in 1859 ware 1599, and in 1800, 918. He therefore did not hesitate to thy, eves at this early period, that the evidence on the enbjeet of illicit distillation was completely seuefactury and conclusive. (Hear, boar.) Nor did he hesitate to go a step further under the picas: circumstances, and say, in answer to his lon. Mead, that there was not the slightest intention, an the part at the gemesnient, to propose any reduction of the duty whisk was laid upon spirits is the last session. THE EXTRADITION CALM Xr. B. B. BRERLDAN irked whether, is the owe blows es the Omaha extradition ewe, her Majesty's prerumeet had soy desbt that Ole yeti ad habeas corpus, issued by the Court a Queues Denali is this country. re quirisg that the body et ass J mess Amid be (Stamped, ld. Additional.) brought to that court, would reach Canada in time to pre vent the judgment of the Canadian Court from being acted upon, and whether her Majesty. government had any doubt that the writ on its reception by the Canadian Court would be attended to and obeyed ; and whether any step. had been taken to secure the safe passage of J. Anderson through American territory, if that route should be selected, to reach this country. He had been informed that a very eminent Canadian lawyer had given it as his opinion that the writ of the Court of Queen's Beech would not be at tended to, and English lawyers bad expressed the same opinion. There was a doubt whether • conflict might not lobo between the court of this country and the Canadian court. COLLIER said it might not be inopportune to make a statement which he made with confidence,—that the almost unanimous opinion of Westminster-hall was that the judgment of the Canadian court was wrong, and that Anderson ought not to be given up. (Hear, hear.) Mr. WARNER wished to SAk another qt;eatioc on the same subject. A claim was made by the government of this cquntry on the government of the United States for the extradition of a person who was charged with coinniitting • murder in Ireland—a person bearing the appropriate name of Cain. The charge was that he bad waylaid a landlord and shot him dead. The case came before the courts of the United States, and they ultimately held that the treaty did not epply to political offences, and that the shooting of a landlord in Ireland was not • crime, but a political offence. (A laugh.) The Ashburton tree* stood almost unrivalled as an instance of diplomatic ineapairityi and want of common sense ; hut it could not hear two iu terretatione, one for the United States and one for this country. The question rested now, not with the courts, but with the executive government of Canada ; and he wished to know whether that government had received any instructions from the home government. Vistonnt PALMERBTON-1 will first reply to the ques tion o( Mr. Bristow. It is sot the intention of the govern ment to introduce any bill with regard to church-rates. In fact there is a bill on that subject already before the house. With regard to the question whether we should object to proceed by resolutions, should the house be disposed to do so, I do not think that it is s matter on which the house will agree to proceed by resolution. As to the subject just sow under discussion, I will state saltily! to how the matter stands, because that statement will • y each of the ' questions that have been put. My nob friend the Duke of Newcastle wrote, on the 9th January, to the Goviessor- General of Canada, that he was not to surrender Anderson to the American government until be had received positive Instructions from this government to do eo. (Cheers.) So there Is no chance of Anderson being sur rendered until the question has been fully considered and discussed. (Neer, hear.) There is a general impression that the decision of the Court of Queen's Beech in Canada would have the effect of requiring that Anderson should be given up; but it had no bearing upon that point. The effect of the decision of that court, whether right or wrong, was that Anderson WAS not to be taken away from the custody in which he was. (Rear, bear.) But it rests, not with the Court of Queen's Beech, but with the Governor-General of Canada to iesue_ his warrant for the surrender of a criminal when applied for. (Near, hear.) It is of mono impoortile for me to answer qnestions as to the coelheting decisions of the courts here and in Canada, or to say what course will be pursued by the Court of Queens Bench in Canada on receiviog the writ of habeas corpus from the Court of Queen's Bench here. But, of course, it is plain enough that if Anderson he sent to England in consequence of that writ, he will not be sent through American territory ; therefore the writ cannot be executed until the navigation from Canada is open. (Hear, hear.) My hon. and learned friend who has just spoken has stated very properly the effect of the Ashburton treaty ; but I think that treaty has been im properly described as crude and uaintelligible. I think its provisions are as clear as possible. It requires that when • criminal is claimed he ahead be socueed of one of the offences mentioned an the treaty, and that the cironm. stances, alleged es the ground for his being delivered up should be such as would show that he was liable to be prosecuted for that crime according to the law of the country which is applied to. (Hear, bear.) That is in this case the law of England. Therefore it is quite plain, so I under stand the treaty, that the American clainieut must establish that Anderson has committed an offence which by the law of England is murder, and must give proof which would be sufficient to satisfy an English court that he ought to be committed for trial upon that charge. I will not go into the question—which has been so ably discussed—whether the man who kills a person who is attempting to reduce him to slavery would be guilty of justifiable homicide or murder. I think our courts would not pronounce that murder ; and if it is not murder by our law, it is clear that no case has been established under which the surrender of Anderson can be claimed. (Hear, hear.) The instruction from the &ere , tory of Meteor the Colonies to the Oovernor-General dee nada is, not to surrender Anderson until the question shall have been fully considered by the government at home, and until instructions shall have been sent out to him to surrender him. (Hear, hear.) The motion for adjournment till Monday was then agreed to. THE POOH LAWS. Mr. VILLIERS moved for a select committee to icquire into the admiabdratien of the relief of the poor coder the orders, rules, and regrdations issued by the Poor-law Com missioners and the Poor-law Board, pursuant to the pro visions of the Poor-law Amendment Acts. He felt extremely anxious that the subject should be thoroughly investigated. If the committee went into an inquiry every assistance would be given them, and he trusted some rational conclusion would be come to on the subject of the administration of the poor-laws, for the time had really arrived when something should be settled by legislation with regard to the question. Considering the enormous number of destitute people in the country, it wu something unsatisfactory to hear that funds were wasted, and that results, tended, Bowed from the existing system. This was both cruelty to the poor and unadidactory to those who paid the rates. He therefore readily proposed an inquiry, sod hoped the can. mitten would come to some definite conclusion, and place the administration of the poor-law on a more satisfactory footing than it was at present. (Hear, hear.) Mr. JAMES said that when the Poor-law Board was In jeopardy last session, and the house rather doubted whether they should renew this board, the right hon. gentle man certainly stated his intention to move fora committee to inquire into its system of administration, and now, in moving theappointment of that committee, lie had pronounced rather • glowing panegyric on the services of the department. He believed, however, that no department had given more dia. satidaction than the Poor-law Board, not only in the manu facturing but also in the rural districts. He must say he differed with the right hon. gentleman with regard to the disposal of alms by the parochial authorities. The real troth was that the guardians were so much under the con trol of the Poor-law Board that they were frequently dis abled by its rules from giving relief. With regard to the distribution of relief in the metropolis it was very well known that but for the munificent bounty of individuals, the poor, in many of the more populous districts, would have starved. The guardians complained that the very stringent and arbitrary rules of the Poor-law Board allowed them no discretion, and he believed those rules were very defective. He felt perfectly certain, however, that this would be an impartial inquiry, and he trusted it would give general satisfaction throughout the country. . . Loci R. CECIL imputed blame to the parochial *Mho. titles of the metropolis, and read a variety of statements in support of this charge. Re hoped the Poor•law Board would have greater power of interfering summarily with the management of workhouses. _ . . Mr. AYRTON expressed his great satisfaction at the speech of the noble lord, as it was most desirable that the administration of the poor-law in the metropolis should ho brought under the notice of the house. Two or three years ago he brought the same question before the house, but unfortunately be was met by that opposition which was generally given to any attempt to alter the pow-laws, and his efforts were then a complete failure. Many gentlemen were always ready to express their sympathy for the poor, more especially in relation to the administration of the poor law, but the moment the ques tion arose how that administration might he improved, objections of one sort or another were invariably started, and consequently nothing had been done daring the last ZS year, to place the law on a proper end sound footing. When they inquired into the cause, which prevented such an alteration of the law as would make it more efficacious,they were brought to the painful conclusion that the real reason was that the change would seriously affect the interests of the territorial aristocracy of the country. and also of the wealthy and influential residents of the metropolis. Ministers of the crown knew full well why they did not— he was going to say dare not—strike at the root of the matter. Having described the state of thing' before the Poor-law Act was passed, when the administration of poor relief was totally irresponsible, he said that measure sub stituted a responsible administration with a board of guar dians elected by the ratepayers. Its tendency was to in troduce a better class of persons as guardians, and to give them the advantage of stipendiary officers to examine rations for relief. But that was only one part of the scope and intention of the act. Its main object was to establish unions, to enlarge the area for all the purposes of administration. and to have an uniform rate ; but this part of the scheme was left optional, and had Dot up to the potent time been fully carried out. And when they talked of treating the poor more liberally, the real question was, who was to pay for it (Haar, hear.) It had been decided that a pauper was entitled to relief when he had redileil in a parish five year!: but though this was a beneficial provision for the poor, it turned out to be au exercise of benevoleoco by one set of ratepayers at the expense of another. For instance, if a e beco would me ass that richassaalhadi theanp es oo ta r te copen-te.rmiwoothis o wen to with li paupers resided in the adjoining parish, and thus, though he might have an income of 2,9001. 1 or 3,000 f. a year, be would not be liable to pay anything for the maintenance the poor. With regard, to the poor in Loudon , it was We to contend [TWOPENCE. that they belonged to any particular street or pariah more than to any other. The rich congregated in one quarter, and the poor in another, and being divided by an arbitrary hue sa regarded the levying of rata for the poor„lbe former contributed but a small proportion to the maintenance of their poorer neighbours. Indeed, in some districts there were ratepayer', who bad to pledge their goods in order to pay the rata, while the wealthy people at the West-end had scarcely any rates to pay, except, perhapa, what they spent in gratuitous extravagance. The root of the evil was the capricious and arbitrary ware of the divisions .5f arm to which the inequalities dates were attributable. , These ar bitrary divisions ought to be abolished, and there should be a Competent board in London to which the entire supervision of the poor ought to he entreated. £lO long as the Poor-law Board remained, there never would be a good poor-law. hie hoped the result of Bill inquiry might be that the committee would come to the conclusion that the administration of the law should be left to local boards, and that the existence of a central board in London wee quite unwomnly. Par W. JOLLIFFE suggested that the committee should be instructed to inquire into the operation of the law, as well suits administration. Mr. Alderman SIDNEY considered that the root of many of the evils complained of in the present law was to be found in the unequal ratability of different parishes to the Mr. Mr. BARROW hoped that the inquiry would extend to the operation of the law. Lord FERMOY defended the guardians, who ha thought had been imfairly attacked by Lord R. Cecil. The inquiry should, in his opinion,. be li mited to the subyeetg admi nistration—whether the central authority carried out the law to the best advantage to the po o r and the ratepayers. Mr. DEEDES enegested an addition to the tenon of re. femme to the committee so as to embrace tle system as well as the administration of the kw. Sir G. LEWIS concurred, and moved to add, at the end of the motion, " and into the operation of the law relating do the relief of the poor." After some further discussion, the motion as amended was agreed to. PARLIAMENTARY PRINTING. Mr. DITETT moved that a standing committee of six teen members be appointed, to assist Mx S p eaker in all matters which relate to the printing executed ity order of this horse, and for the purpose of selecting and arranging for printing returns andin perimence of motions made by memberep7:ll presentedome :—Sir John Peking. too, Sir Francis Baring, Mr. Walpole, Mr. Henley, Mr. Caravel]. Mr. &therm Fatoourt, Bonham-Carter, Mr. Divett, Mr. Maskell, Sir Stafford Northeete, Mr: Greene, Mr. Peel, and Mr. Hastings Russell three tq be the quorum. The motion was agreed to. GLOUCESTER AND WAKEFIELD ELECTIONS. Sir G. C. LIMBS moved that so motion for the issuing of any new writ far the nit yof Glasosater or tha borough of Wakefield be made without seven days' previous notice thereof being given in the sots. Toe motion tree agreedto.. CORRIIPLIELACTICRS AT ELECTIOIIS. In reply to aet on by Lord R. CECIL, fiir D. C. LEWlNsaid it elks the intention of Vie govern ment to istrodues shill respecting =rapt practices at elec tions, but whether it should have • retrospective effect or not he should leave to the discretion of the house. WINE LICENSEE AND REPRESRMINT HOUSES. i t Mr. AYRTON rellyed for a return of he number of licensee granted under the acts Z 3 and 2 c.. e.. 27 and c. 107, distinguishing the number granted et each separate bead of charge • and also the numbe r fed to persons Winged to sell be er: to be drunk on the premises, in each city, borough, and county in England and Ireland. The motion was agreed to. RED SEA TELEGRAPH COMPANY. The house then went into committee upon the: Red Sea and India Telegraph Company, when The CHAIN=..LOR of the 'EXCHEQUER, referring to the agreement rude between Lord Derby's government and the company, expressed his opinion that the guarantee of the government must be understood to have been un conditions!, and that the bargain was not affected by the failure of great part of this uotortunate line after the cable had been submerged. Legal difficulties had, ,however, arisen, and a bill had been prepared for re-estabffehing the ornal understanding as a matter of good faith.' In order to forward this bill he moved a preliminary resolution for the amendment of the Red Sea and India Telegraph Act. After a long discussion, in which the merits of the prighsal contract, and esp ecially the made in which the bill had been introduced, u a private bill, were somewhat severely criticised, the resolution was agreed to. . SAVINGS BANES. ' In a committee upon the Post-o Mes Savings-hanks (Con solidated Fund), The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in moving a resolution upon which to found a bill, stated that its object was to give new facilities for the deposit, of small savings by means of the machinery employed by the Yost office in the receipt and payment of money milers. He proposed to allow • minimum rate of interest 6f 2F. 10s. per cent., with a power of increase within certain limits, and to give a government guarantee. The resolution was agreed to. Tho house adjourned at five minutes to 11 o'clock until Monday. THE COTTON SUPPLY AND THE SLAVE TRADE. Lord J. RURSELL, in reply to the deputation referred to in yesterday's Ezprcm, said he entirely Concurred in the general observations which had been made by the different gentlemen, and the general object they had in view was without doubt one of the most praiseworthy character. He was of this opinion because the general effect of the remarks was with a view to the suppression of the slave trade. They must, however, bear in mind that in other quarters strong efforts were made to show that the slave trade was neceesary. As to the appointment of a consul at Abbeokuta, be thought that the gentleman who said a blessing would be conferred on the country by the appoint ment was quite correct. It was gratifying to find that in that part of the country palm oil, cotton, and other pro ducts, abounded. If the appointment - of the consul would promote the praisewortbyobject the deputation had in view, he (Lonl.Tohn Rowell) promised them he would look into the subject, and if there was no objection in the rules and regulations of the appointment be saw no reason why it should not be made. As to the conduct of the King of Dahomey, he wished it to be under.tood that tbst was not exactly in reference to the prayer of the memorial, which was in chief the appointment of the consul, and he repeated that he should be most happy to look into the whole matter, and make the appointment if be could, especially if ho thought it would in the slightest degree tend to extinguish the slave trade. _ _ The noble lord's reply was received with applause, and the deputation, having acknowledged their courteous reception, then withdrew. The deputation also waited upon Lord Palmerton, and presented a memorial to the same effect. Lord PALMERSTON, in reply, said that he received the de ' potation with very meat pleasure, because he felt fully the great dm portame of the subject on which they had come to him, and because be was glad to find that subject taken up by so influential a body as that represented by the depute ' trots. The lint great question was that which relates to the supply of cotton. It was evident that our supply from America is precarious, and as yet our manufacturers have relied entirely upon that one source for their supply. He had long thought that the coast of Africa would, if pmper encouragement were given, bu able to supply as much cotton as we could want. But in order that this should be, we must begin by entirely extirpating the slave trade. Many people imagined that lawful commerce would ♦xtinguish slave trade, but the reverse is the fact, slave trade extin guishes lawful commerce—we must put an end to slave trade. The chide on the African coast derive direct profit by selling slaves, and only an indirect profit from lawful trade, and they have therefore a tendency ell favour of slave trade, but they do not sell their own people, lett make war on their neighbours to take prisoner', wh they selL Much has been accomplished towards the sup pression of slave trade. The slave trade in Brasil has reseed; 60.000 or 70,000 slaves used to ho landed in Brasil, and each of those slaves represented at least two more, victims of the violence ronimitted in Africa, and of the miseries of the inland journey and the sea isiesge. The government needs all the support which assort.- time such as this can give it, JO istwonTiOE to ae complish the extinction of the remaining slave trade; and if that were done, an immense supply of cotton, as well as of other valuable commodities, would be °Maine! from Africa. Lord John Russell entertained the came feelings as himself upon this subject, and he was sure that Lord John would favourably consider any practical suggestion which the de putation might make to him on the matters on which they hail now dilated. The deputation having thanked his lordship for his cour tesy, then withdrew. APOTHECARIES' HALL —At a Court of Examiners held on Thuneby, the following gentlemen were admitted licentiates of the Society of Apothecaries, viz.:—Messrs. W. T. D. Caldwell, of Kennington ; W. Edwards, of Hampton, Devonshire; It. E. Huntley, of Bowdon ; H. Homo, of Newasatlese•Tyne ; C. H. Nerve; W. F. Bennet, of Bath ' • J. liollinworth, of Newton Mo o r, Che shire ; and A. G. Colquhoun, of Riseley. DETIITAL PALACE. Ou SHILLING DAT. —• FRIDAY, F. B.—AAlaiiidow ea payment, 585 ; ditto by saws Skesii. 504 ; total visitors, 1,085. MAGNETIC TOTS were, until lately, the only appli cation of the magnet to loyalist like a u•eful purpose ; now we have HlMAlsfra ]assume BRUSHES Se. De. Harwell states— " I regard them as the most perfect !trashes hitherto maile, c rar =a . th T i h ti yare mechanical co the nstruction, etfo y n, ao r d their ne w i. l .l:t 4he ul! i realism. dc. N.E,Connterfeits are being made. .oHices, ..Loo Icn .— JAdeertiwnmc. J