The Express. — London, England, 1861-02-06 00:00:00

/ V Ttt efl3 rt%%, / r , - 1 .ic -, .r at— - "! ~~ r ~; 767.7. - N \ . ;... No. 4,520.] .4n.1 NI( N )ItE's AUSTItALIAN LINE I / I all I P 11..U . N1'E•To% tarret a regular •• L pall .4 1.. r etrannal. an.i will have *anew . 1.. the Itetti.`t loath vliiver bar.iue LI, Ili Not% ..11.41.. Jolla I r Minx In the TM. .1.17. hat . .r.t rate a, • •annt• alati.at fora • •In 141.1111.0 ra terns .I height or prime %la w4m v.. u. ISslliter.strvet. - i i F 1 ; Pt tirr Dint (to follow the ,• • it ro at the hail* ay Wee .telliretell 11 hart. U en armed . the hest tlaim ship •••• the tlatahun Ameri,en Flea. . • ..;..n1 +A. 11.. '•11 be..., 1. M 1<41ILL1111);)7, . u. 11w ' 0w1... l.n This spleadhl newt • hr r %tr....pane:7 •od ',thee .inalltiee. atel he. hp . • ...... tt.•t .net earned cable • • f•• rzht n , 14+ , 11;. apply to T:1031.1. 4 lirDll7l7Ull. - h.ll j' oNDON to SYDNEY Direct, MONTHLY. J,j I.L k I:\LL LIN N E t 4 t 'LIPPER PACK MA 'MINI too I•.to ..ti Ur t.th. a*t from Oncremmad with . t.. • tit Jtly MI the 1311 t.f tact mmealt. P.a. •r.:th. hnltu pet ri..ntly MU. shim.. l'xrden. Cap *Mac Te flidt 7:• I.tuko Iyh. I 61(144,4111 I. !AO H dorm lO 1. 4* IWIIII _ _ 1.044 H ..s I.'M .:41011.1. Atarill int, 111 varsi . .4 Lit !iMtil. 1.1.yM p Aiwa 111 1.3r0 • pa rapt ...rotor weer cUrpel 1 4,1 k liattin %thee* . . 1.'40 oars 'CM. DO mot 1‘.414 lira al..vg h .14., t . and 1.4411416. 1 41111rUfgrrn M. •4 tiro e. kirst..l Lure .4 &MA 401 L r. h. N . Ir 'I., lure. tln Ir pur.ellgality and ! prealiew rarobrol a work. L a me mpotate..... .1.1 ramie 0rr..44”...1.41.... In /Ailrl N.% 5+t,.11'.., a; %n all Agegits g !!. WrIL 11011 V.ro . ew.l la Innd,a, So T. M. MACKAY and M...ende.aysna, . iiirEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to YORK —The miaow', 'air YORK. and MILO/X/111A WILUI to/O%NY Intend .leapatalins 111 as.weeedi bun ACTVI• .tesns-stdps &Ilia; Vin s uessthyinweneen MI." WEEKLY vitom tivaxmig. ME NEW ywEE. II %MINION). Oa •lw. Erb. IL KIN 11. olm salty. rel. I .11*1 .119. 1.4 .. And every w,. reausi Wednesday. nom ...cankag In the awns. assldWa. Vorwarl • In. In.liu all prrovl.lons resaregt f • for nanola Awl the Welders %tales lowiltral ms eery advantwerne. fewer-1r blether partleulan only a. WILLIAM INN N. 11. Watousteset.i.i , eepad, or to IV LI and MACEY. el. knit WWlaewatrona. City. nirTICL-offore aloamera can at Calk Melsm se hulk an ward awl bommosard p.. Y. load sod moles nano BEA NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL J.. 1 NAM WIT.. 01 PRIM app•dntni M the Admiralty to MU.larteross UVlCArtan. awl Nine eosin ga z ..d.. aiwi M. Iww uvistunt..l tho tap dips sole lIALIPAI to hood awl re.. tee paeassaans awl hoe et t i p .tat. ..0 are sigellalled to tren ...t.intay. Feb. S. eTIALJUiI AN. h.r %EU' 1 rink direct. iladitrday. Yeh. 111. • Taking prierereirra awl halm and Nairant. b lar aunt ri..l at Tort 1.4.4 the Z. /pt. natant, N 1 to. AKA. 1.,' bierriA, vutaay. Vet.. 21. Irmo mom tartiodlat ei.maras toe as 4 prevlisok bog Oihn .tree w liqwwa abkoi cam he sobliimed ea lord s—Te DOM% sad Mina. rlslof e 1 la. Me mom& ebb 4 4. T. 1.. Ta lk add 4,11 cads, Mt Is M0N1101104.1111. awl .as 1r.r114 CS per tau. ad a per or. goal lamb. Sr rub and eipmunla Thew signi K iips We aoloommlotisie tow a lissit.+l aol.rd word nib par mom prow er .th.r latoruntko sogDy So 7. / fwa it obi Dradiftest. IA Carrie,, rem. DM I/ ram 4. Is Demo. Pore ;Oarli Dcna. Dochnos4lrvet, Dr 4 C. Itisevu,tor lot D. mg C. When kV:I: Omit, Werplul CANADIAN anti tMTKD lITATIX MAIL rtmi haw —w e..•ammigailea tos deem Winn Irrorrpa4 lasi Assails —The fifer Mel okras Steam-Alp lanpaar's basil ILO arramors will wall from LI MEMO& aqua No o% A -41 in TErrorlay. Mori, I. r A NADI A N. Tluoral..y. Salons/4L T Not: r BRIMS, Touralay. OM I. %I IA N. Th up. lay. Scl , rotary L. HIBERNIAN aorl NookWrAil AN , paw bellding`. Bake .—To r.a, lye. sad Pi ISA: , art-cruse, Al is. Through le Yaks. New TM% Montreal. Hamilton. sM Tomato Strifler. la la —IBA further particulars apply Sr MD= sad IldAdid. 1R Waispalasea, and J. ancut mot Clermee Deck er ; lat Nei* Wall. Dublin Ihreft-rtrerd. loadrader. INDIA OFFICE, Victoria-street, Wartnaiuster, tam January. Dal. The 41trtZTAIIT el ?MATS for INDIA INFIX :kr that he will he prepared to recetre, am the ph Fehtwary, at or before Due o'clock. TSNDLSA for a N "I...entity of Mock to he creak.' Mier the !w0r1d...4 rld...4 at. art 14 the bpi ...aka of resilarnent, and to bear ishisst at th.• rate of p tent. per snook, passable half. tt.elt at th, liana of Ettgisnd, no the bth January and the sth Jaly in rash 'ear. Tao at..ek 104 to he rele inside until sth July, 1.40, but to la rain= Oily at par ..r aft. r that d... 0p0n one year's previous wane, has ont la.. peen in f6^ London Gazette" by the Pewter, of Mate for India In Cowell. The INKl4..if the stock will he kept at the Batik of England. were all awboducide and trawlers will be made. No stamp kW. skit...user is 11l be elwr4ed on the rsitsters. The kinky.. to br for the whole or any part of such loan, but d for onus of hats than s.'so .t. d, awl to state what amount will be given ha •t. r• of the said stack. The Mod.. an•t.. I.e delltera4 to, at the Accountant-Gene s./ a Ikparttscht, at this other. A deposit of tier rent. oire, the amount of stock tendered for 004 u Flo .tine tow to• at the Aceotuttant-Gattetars De• portonenl, t.. return...l hi the event of the tenders not Whiz a pi e d , and panic. tend. stet 'allot le sareful not to enclose the 4rpsit lo toe seat,' h fob 1 . ,o Wit h the amennt tel. lem.l and accepted to be paid at the bank Kir:land. goi aecootit of the .fteretary M litalfe for halts ill Doeneslo/11 Fri d ay, lh. 1:46 of February. tool, as, when third to the drpolt paid, on the toolers belt. delivered, will irate eltity pounao tor each lo.ildrenl pounds of stock, to be paid as owlet. nix. 440 per crag. no TorAlsy. the I•Zth o(Marrh, 1961 ; View cent. on Teeolay. th-s 9th of April. Inill 434 per cent. on Frid.y. the 10th M May. 1961 ; hat parties who sollesire may pay up in full, alai will he allowed a illaossiot a' the rats of Mt 1, cent. Ir r sodium upon the atall• Ipate.l pox neut.. The dirlderul payable on the f.th of lady. Dell. to le a six truths diriekal epos the esii.;;tl ...Qat, of stock contracted Le ore said sth February. In the esebt "(the reeript of tenders, at or abore the mi• abeam Kt. eto le Ikea by th... s enkary of state for led ill lea .0 the larger amount than that pr. Pool to hr ralsr4, the t....lere. at the lowest price accepted. Will he willeat tii a pro rata 4 s inks:Dow Ise water • ell be :Wen whets the Strip Receipts a-c ready, awl them 9111 he •r •I only to the parties entltlol or to Skit ower. at the 410..! tashier's oaks al the Dank of England. lb ' , wheat, for the r. ..,pt for the nest inatalsent. Ice ,web rota :went aft. r the payment of the first. wbkh Is do on the 1:11. of February. tell. a proportional amannt of k will he emoted fot the.• contributors. The Mock for the fit histahweet. lerlall. ter ihredi to he ene 4 lel at the twee Mee with that able h will it 'lnc on the heat. ‘.. twirler will he ...cite.' atm. lo t -th ill ehrtutry, so. uukia arm a rioted Mem, which filtlat ▪ 10. torltwesl Its as. tuella. This harm nom A...Masotti at th. .ternoutalit C. neral'a p.nra.nt this 0M... ar Ilr. Henry th. Mary af tt at. tor lis.:la in looncil. I. Throzewri..n. Wi. , ‘ Lambe. Le J. COWS IS L 1.% ILL CASH ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by Übe 4,%1 ,X IN V 6.4TM!.N1 (VIIIPAXY (Limited 666, ilkoreadmitarrt. wittep.st LILL sae, of talkr ap• p6ovol sorority. rg0v.61,40 Ay ..6.6 haitableot•. Drpmitore Wowed 6 pie moat es all trnullnt. d..w it& Capital, I:M.6* Y diem ma Ii tali. Prunreelimas rul tonne wit tree 1160.116661616 ANDIYR IAIII2I WHY. Igme‘si Direetar. 111 DOM L'B PERE UM ED VALENTINE a /Vlb uotOr AUK al 11.1tWLIta. taeetthelly Illuetrated. Ptke mat y p.. 4 for leerier', ►tamp. Kimmel s Now hituar—der Marrehls. Price le 64 N. 61 hy all the trade.— radielaret. M %rand. e•..t 1',511111 (2Alit. —Another fearful explosion, near Halifax. vvll na. mold n. 4 MT. tak-e pirxr ) ~ of llVollewn PAVICLA ATLAn CHANDELIER:4 Wee Mat AU 'Tame Loving ran Ilite4 lberelnr• have the farmed Him Chumlekorn It lt I @pi la ittric a ash... A kV Meet skin) /11,0 iy !crib( I r.ule a 1.4 MiC la *UMW .rb, N. ilagi•Ml-ahr..../. II MAR.& JFoRDN PORE FLUID ILIONISU • twrul; 4r• !rank implamillsolli sal* &or.' I. the terslical gwfmt...% anti emir•nsist - by pot4tr. n th• 144 rratt.4, ior whiny t 4 the Lalt wars, Ilr..ir M. witt as intli.--mutn. mot * • intl.l ow. P 1.4 tor *Wale etwititutow. or.r, riortAlly for hulk.. .wit otti.ltra. twlthee4 • Ith 'be A. ol41•1•4 Lamm swot% it f..tutm ▪ P4P•raht• ellerresehr; dr:Aka:4 In 111.1 ch st...nrtit b. re mkt; lacrraw•l h , ot wawa.% Ana h.4oltmntiA 1 •111Ihtr 11.4 .forpt- tut.l devoid aaaL• 0,4 •' Mealy lhourerial M•n•lbt 1.1v4 with ttw ntotot4 st.rn• L '''. 0111 . 1 .111106 , 1101.01) 11 taINNF - Sultll 4110 CM. I & Nr• Po 4 *wt. land.4l. aard wag by MI robaromal.a. LLanlat• 1b0rt..1•04 the my** a 1 / 4 01 . .,1D m 341 WHITE TEETH are impossible s• rroltal Alto hn. ar I 1.• health mil inner.ty ley ths act.ll..atfon of f.aol 14.41 LA NM' InfrINTIIII, or mei '. oll trv. a •Islie p.m.*? onoomo.l el the choicest mei as. t• owf.lorno. .4 tlal nt.s heft.). It cattrpolas all Lunar onotoloso to the teeth. utel ehstuet h =44ll/8 WWI .. I. fr. th t nataelk.4 aortae, ai nat.. the Jilereill .4 the Myth, awl h-Jlthy a.:tiou Jr" foes th, a • h.t,e...1. .03.1 dleenecalag Si. gh.npti sisal. a tott, n•A frnositee truly to Mee S. tat e.-r 1..4 ts. , abes. —The wee* I. 0 14aa4,..** Pc.. are .44 th. sad •• A. lbw.. ad ",,••• nattottiook a. - on to I,;us anon* sump. WM ley •oc.. •t , 4 and I.crtetencra. COPA H or floookoratod iga mina. adothiatertfl In the Faris ssa Imam -"" kiketoelesheol a. the Nat rased, Mr dirmie dimases— Mak at; else it. A opy faresrde.l es smakstios Per 6 1. al GAIIKIII.L KLLA I A, Fituki eik "tot. London Lee 44:41..„ . aa.l the priocipal "'L A& fee by peat, St. M fIPWhJ LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1861. .ley Is published, peke Is., the February Number of TEMP L S BAIt. ruifTIENTS: 1. The seven Sons of llantmou. By Cleo. Aug. Sala. (hip. IV. La Dame au Premier. V. On a Field. Or; a Cross, Sable. VL Resurgent. T. Under the Porch. & Mehohle ilontalgue. By John Ozenford. 4. Th. countesi 31ehmlne. & ton the Ceases of Beltway Accidents. & London. Porma.—No 1. Outcast'. 7. Baalbek. By the lice. J. C. SI. Dellew. Hu Relatives alai 4 'onisralons. u. For Iletirr for \Vona. Chapters VIII. and IX. la. Aoelent Classical Novelists. Part I. 11. Waiting. IL Travels In the County of Vlidaleon. B) the Mitre. No. & From the Colosseum. 14v:ors-park, to lissapatead heath. Onloe Fleet-street, Lomlon, EC. Thl4 dsh price as., foolscap Pro, fancy bonls, OUT WITH GARIBALDI. Comprising a full and antbentic account of Garibaldi, from the ',Attie of Maass" to his retht meat to Cl4lllllll. By W. It. Itgoonit an Tagil& tiarilmidian °hawser. !Amnion : and and Lxk. U& Yleetntreet. This day, price fa., fcp. Fro, pp. 36d. fancy boards. THE INDIAN CHIEF. - I3y GyFrrAva AIYARD, Author of "The Tiger Slayer," •• Clohiseekere," de. A. a narrative of thrilling Indian Adventures, of Life In the Jungle and the Prairie, t,lO. work tle.sen tt instant period. London : Ward and Lock, Fleetntreet THE NEW PORT-0/TICE SAVINGS BANK PLAN AND [BPI:MING RAVINGS BANK lIXORGANISATION. Now rei.l7. 483 pages,l4s., MR. SCRATCHLEY'S NEW TREATISE on RAVINGS B.%NKR and BANKS of DEPOSIT, for the as of Troatsen Managers. and Actuaries. Lonatuans. London. Zoorth LUtloo, Two Volum% Soo, Mo. PRINCIPLES of POLITICAL ECONOMY. By Jomo STI.IIIFr MILL. By the rime Author. RTSTEM of IJIOIC. Fourth Edition. Two roll. 25a. DIV‘RRTATIONS and DlitinnlONS, POLITICAL, PHILOSO PHIcAL and HISTORICAL Two yola. nvo. 24a. 0.% I.IItERTY. Second! If.lition. Ta. TIIiirOIITS on PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. Second Edition, with soppkinent, la 6d. DEDICATED TO CHARLE.4 DICKENA Also this day, kap. ben, boxy rose?, prier ~ or to cloth. en lettered. rs. M. AFTER OFFICE HOURS. By EDINCIID YATIO. Landon : W. Kent and Cu.. Paterooster•row. TOY: FIRST FAIRY BOOKS MB BOYS AND (111114. GItIMM'S GOBLINS. Consisting nt numerous charming Fairy Tales, with Flea eolonnol Illustrations, from Original Designs by awl nume rous Woolent/. Now newly. Price lid. London: O. Vickers, Arigelmorut, and all booksellers. UNITED STATES.—WYLD'S MAP o f th e I :CITED %TAT gA, 010:002i. TEXAS, and CALIYORNI A. I)n sheet. showing the Mors and Frse-labour States. Outstared, . In ease, as. Id. WVLD s largo MAP of tho I'XITID STATES. Poor Shorts, col..tire,l, t t Ils. Id.: In case, IC 12s. Id 21.1E.4 STATISTICAL MAP of the UNITED STATER showing the tree aid ohm popalatioaa, the imports, exports, Ac., in &heel, 1.. Io case, b. 1.1. James WOl, (:eogropher to the Queen, 467, Strand, Chorine cross Last, next dour to the Post-adlc• : and 2, Royal Inchtuge. Just published. pelos la by post 14 stamps. DBRIGHT% MANUAL on Nervousnens A! sad Premature Doellue. awl tho as to be outplayed to order effectually to relate or Nola primitive vigour sad health In every stage o f life sad make all circumstances. Each muse and Meet has been carehelly steam' sad amalyant by per sonal observation in the varlom Continental sad English hos pitals as also In private practles. E, Baum BaJOHT, liceutlitt. of the College of Mulch" Masher et the keg* College of swoons'. Embed, Le. London : J. Allen. fn. Wandelpins. DR. CURTI'S OY NERVOURNEAR, GENERAL DEBILITY, to. Jest Pohlithrdi PAM Is, . fr ee from the Author for 12 siasaps, MEDCAL F p tri AY on the CAUSE owl Cr RE of PREMATURE DECLINE, with plain directi on for perfect restoration to health s.d vittoor, the result of twenty. Ave years' successful practice ha the treatment of those peculiar hernias and meant diocese., which tend to embitter and shorten We. By Dr. J. L. Dorris, IS, Alheinarle.street, PiendWy, London. Consultations, 10 till 3, and Ii to 3. "This la the best hook on uervoussiess. - —Medical Record. London : Moan, 39. Corn= : sad J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT 1101 - '4E OF LORDS. —TVIRDAY, FEB. 5. Ti,i how.° resumed at 5 o'clock, the LORD CHANCELLOR taking la+ seat on the woolsack. NEW PEER. Lord HEIIBMIT of Lka took the oath and his seat. The noble lord was introduced by the Duke of AiwILL and the Earl ofSHELRU The house for some time presented an notteually thin ap pearance, but after a short interval the government bench wise occupied by the Duke of Argyll, the Duke of New castle, Lord Herbert, Earl Granville, Earl de Grey, the Duke of Somerset, Lon' Stanley of Alderley, and Lord Wodehouse. On the opposition bench were the Earl of Derby, the Earl of Hsrdwicke, the Earl of Malniesburv, the Man inn of Salisbury, Lord Colchester. the karl of Donoughmore, and Lord Chelms ford. Amongst the other law lords present were Lord Cratiworth and Lord Wensleydale. The Earl of Ellen. boroughoccopiol his usual seat on thefrout bench above the opposition ; and on the right and left of the seat of the Clotinnan of Committees were the Marquis of Lansdowne and the Marquis of Normanbv. The Duke of Lholbridge occupied a seat on the crone benches. Amongst the other peen present were the Marquis of Llanricarde, the Earl of Stanhope, the Earl of Cardigan, the Earl of Lucan, and Lord Redeadale. The mover end woodsy of the address occupied the bench behind the government, each being attired in the uniform of lord-lieutenant. THE ADDRESS. The LORD CHANCELLOR having read the Royal Speech, which wee again read by the clerk at the table, The Earl of SEI.TON, in moving that an humble address be presented to her Most Gracious Majesty, in emiwer to her speech front the throne. touched upon some of the most important questions alluded to in the speech, and concluded by expressing a fervent hope that, in all their deliberations, they might, by their firmness and moderation, set such an example to foreign countries as might induce those who were now most swayed by a desire of territorial aggrandisement or other passions, to enter those paths of frugality and industry which could only tend to that happiness and prosperity which had been so long enjoyed by the people of this country. (Loud cheers.) _ Visciount LISMORE briefly seconded the address, but the noble lonl's speech was inaudible in the gallery. Lonl DERBY (who was greeted with loud cheers) said he had no intention of disturbing the harmony of the pro ceedings by moving soy amendment to the Address. At the same time, he could not refrain from remarking upon the deficiencies which he had observed in the royal speech. He regretted that no notice had been taken of the recent distress which had prevailed among the working classes, and of the noble generosity on the part of the wealthier classes which it had evoked. He passed on to express his surprise that nothing had been said in the royal speech of the general financial condition of the country, and contrasted in this respect the 11161. nee of the speech from the throne with that delivered by the Emperor of the French at the opening of the Legislative Chambers. No one viewed with more re gret than himself the present disruption of the United States, both as to the disastrous consequences to the States themselves and to the effect which would be procluoed upon the manufacturing classes of this country. He trusted that the present condition of the United States would lead in this country to • more serious comideratiou of the best mean' for procuring • supply of cotton from other dis tricts. In brief terms he next congratulated her Majesty on the reception which the Prince of Wales had met in Canada and the United States, and on the perfect manner in which his royal highness had conducted himself. Lord Derby then briefly touched upon the rebellicm in New Zsalaud, mai the position of India --eulogising the military and naval operations which had brought the war in China to • successful termination. Passim; to the foreign relations of the country, he expressed his wish to bear from her Majesty's government the state of our relations with France on two points— the Syrian ex pedition and the affairs of Italy. As to the first point, he would be glad to hear whether any time had been appointed for the withdrawal of the French troops front Syria, and also whether the French government had deter mined to insist on a further occupation of the country. Is speaking of Italian affairs he wished to know what was the position in which her Majesty's government stood with re gard to the present state of Italy and its future prospects. After commenting in severe terms upon the police of Bar dials and the discrepancies between Lord John Russell's despatch of the 31st of August and that of the 27th of Oc tober, he asked whether the policy of her Majesty's govern ment was in concert with that of the Emperor of the French, and whether they were parties to the course the French Emperor was pursuing. He wished to know upon the principles of which despatch the 'government in &toiled to act, because if Sardinia were justified is in terfering in Naples she would be equally justified in interfering in Venetia. He continued—When I see such an army and nation, with the Emperor at its head, and when I see that, not satisfied with that great display of force, be is now exerting himself to enhance his forces, and more especially in that particular department in which it is absolutely necessary for us to namtain our au periority—when I see those efforts nicking to increase the navy of France, I cannot help thinking that although it may be the wish of the Emperor and his earuest desire to keep on friendly terms with England, or certainly to make the people of England believe that to be his dame, yet cannot divest my mind of the apprehension that all these efforts are directed tower& the possible cootie gency of a rupture with this country ; and that, comequently, while we are apparently on terms of the strongest alliance, we are running a nice of military preparations, but with this difference, that the military preparations of France must be for aggremies, and the military preparations of England am only be for them defences which are essential to the existence of the nation. But even supposing we give entire credit to the declarations of the Emperor of the French, what do I find in his speech! 1 find that France is of course very desirous to preserve the peace, but that some perms have desired that the influence of France should be placed at the head of every revolution, and others would have France at the head of every reac tionary movement ' • and that the Emperor is cot committed to either, but is perfectly free to be either revo lutionary or reactionary. Then be says it is enough for the grandeur or for the greatness of France that she should maintain her rights, defend her honour when it is attacked, or lend her assistance when it is invoked in favour of a just muse. Now, I ask what passible contingency there is which is not included under these three exceptions to the general pacific policy of France! To defend her rights and honour when attacked—there can be no question about that ; but when you come to rendering assistance to a just CALM, who but he himself is to be the judge of whe ther it is a just cause or not! No man would ever avow that he intends entering into a contest for an unjust cause. But there is another point ; it is "to maintain the indis putable rights of France," and the Emperor select; an in stance and an exemplifiation of what he means ; and what is it I " Maintaining the indisputable rights of France" con. sista in " having allowed" the annexation of Savoy and Nice "which are now irrevocably united to France." Now if th a t be an example of the maintenance of the indimut able rights of France, I ask what possible limit there can he, or bow there can be any war of aggression brought forward 'ray France for the mere purpose of in creased territory and power which will nut come under one of those three cases, the vindication of national !amour, the nutintenance of the indisputable rights of Freme, or rendering assistance to a just muse! It is for these reasons I um very anxious to know from her Majesty's government whether they still have that confidence io the peaceful intentions of the Emperor of the French which is so desirable. I do cot ask the noble earl opposite to re concile the two despatches, fax I would not ask hini to perform inipossibilitien ; but to state by which of those two principles in the future we are to be guided, namely, whether we ought to maintain and secure absolute non-intervention by one state in the affairs of another state, or whether it is perfectly just, lawful, and patriotic for us to step in and assist any struggling people against ,oppression. It is not an un important question with regard to the future or the pre sent. There is no doubt that the attitude of France now causes that alarm and fear of a general con vulsion which is saddling this country with an amount of taxation in time of peace absolutely unprecedented. But, my lords, I should be very sorry if the present state of things continue without any relief from the pressure of taxation. (Hear, hear.) I want to know how loog . that time of uncertiday is to continue--how low- the rivalry between this and a reighbouring and powerfurcouotry is to last —and how long, under a guise of peace, a war taxation is to be kept up, and what are the principles of her Ma jesty's goverument -. whether her blajestv's government me at this moment acting with regard to European policy in full concert with the Emperor of the French, or whether we are really on the same footing with him as we are with other nations with whom we have no cause of quarrel, such as Russia, Austria, arid other countries. It is of great importance that we should know our real position, and it is for the purpose of enabling her Majesty's govern ment to give such explanations as they may be en abled to give—and I hope satisfactory explanations— as to their views, and feelings, and intentions, and principles, that I have thought it necessary to trespass upon the time of your lonlships with some observations upon the speech which her Majesty has delivered from the throne, and upon the address, to which, I am hap pv to say, I see no occasion to move an amendment. (Loud cheers.) Earl ORANITILLE replied, defending the course of the governmeat upon Italian affairs, and challenging a full dis cussion of their foreign policy when the papers which Lad hen laid on the table were published and had been studied by noble lords. Towards Fiance, he said, their relations were neither those of blind distrust nor blind coutidence, bid were prompted by a sincere de.ire to maintain the meet conlial friendship between two great nations, whose cooperation ahuost ensured the peace and prosperity of ; C HINA -PEK IN.-GREAT GLOBE-NEW NJ DIORAMA of the WAR la till NA, the City of Pekin— lauraarie of Nev &Mead —ltaly sad Dlla, , /*Altlhitlnh Lally. tiItEAT OLDS& lakeeleraqaarc Adrataeloa to tile whets build ing, and all the Dioramas, Oat Altana. FRENCH GALLERY, 120, Pall-BlBll.—Mom. VlZl)lEit's 1711 NoN;It.l CALLEDV Itel"LP. TI'DE. IlltutrAttvg ho•..st ion.tuirlent t)pa• of the human ram. OPEN DAILY hunt lutlll S. Adolatios, iw ARGYLL ROOMS.—BRAND MUSICAL ENTEannutivit, with the celebrated Rend, y.st, in nmeer„ estatillabed thew years, (*nen frrsu tho Phi thane...h., Concerts, loyal Italian Opens, and the llouleln.l.l 1 runt.. eneducted by %ma Lesundte. Cornet4pistse, Y. Ltoulcutart. DANCINti at 9 ticket. Admission. la ISLINGTON' PHILHARMONIC HALL (near the Gate.—Rapt 'mats app lalae ttlightW greets tlw niagn;ll. rest arks llama from the Haw at 1 Puellaill. and Nana, Mt nltlah appear Mas Ilorlutte Graavenar, Llzzle Hlll7ist. Gear, T.•tda•r, Ilam e e Vernon. 11 . Perry, Havant Hawks. sad Geer.. Allen • S ith full hand and chorus. Canoe, )Iri. Man. Mrs Frank 11311. tt. 1:. 1t0.., Frank Hall, W. T. Mare, Ileasra Lawrence and atalher 'the Atlantan Mlnatrela othi the &W. 1.: No. talllns. a plednan talent 111therta u'• attaloshk. A"ladal,a a;apente. Deers upta at 7. Slaaleal IDlreclut. Mr. Charles Kral& TEM LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-qtreet, -4 1 / 1 0. want to wad a pkannt evening, go to W a llg m lf TOO AVILION. Ike floret rooms In London, and UN bed CONCLIT. Aellawks (by averlabissot tlcketo bowing Man Mae °Maria &a PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION. The ZIONTH ANNUAL 11XIIIRITIttS 4 the 1.11(1111- 1111APIIIC MIKIICrti 4 I.IINIION iA NIA% OPEN, ..t th, key el the ftwiety 4 Painters le Water Culuure, 5, r.. 11 uLL krt. Morning. le Su 6. lEvehlnig, 7So 10. LONDON LIBRARY, 1% St. Jitannea-square. Thls Ll•rrary ott..r+ great advantages to mama gnawed In literary punting. The hest literature of the day, b•lt Month and lonia., 1$ added b. s rnilectlas co sslstiag al warty torrrato $ "lumen Fifteen %Alines are showed t• souritey sertn hers. It n t.. resident.. iu tow. The tense aro—ree a giesther, er. .111 rarwe he. ! 41111114 i riptius. I.lte ineeshenhtp, gronnenher nn n sensation, L 4 • )ear. Catalogue, 7., lid, EP PM'S HOMCEOPATHIC COCOA Maintain a balk km 2M1121. grateful 1131..thtte4. aDJ Inrl7nratlng power. POULTRY, BUTTER, HAMS, ttc. dad POICT AN T TO PA 11 IL I EP, Ib)TELICEEPEIt-'t, &c. harm.. Poultry. Y. an.l Dalry.fal Pork fresh from the country very roornisg. Finest York Haw. lOJ . per lb. Wilt shire on : hy the able or half. 31-1. : line Americas Cheese, by the hail or • isartorr. 71.1. to ajd. ; Chetbler. Ped. to 10d. : Cheshire, Std. to Itst Woster. PI to RI. ntiltaL IL to la. firuyere, 101. per Ib.. yowl salt butter : la. to IL fd. ; treat, IL to Is. 41 pet lb.. young dikter, la hl.; large fools. from So td. M.. Food tarts" 4to da. ; young geese, 4 ; of pork !dd. toad. par ; Was. tid. won. W. saki !. Z. TAYWIL, SC Little Pulteiwystreet. G U N B.—To BPORTSMIN.—The present Maas teas Itattf.—Go to WIIIsTLEVt, 17, 911•13 V• lioldeserais 11.4e1: look through his atAck of RICO Ilk ND SWIM sod 111:221.E-LHADING KINUUt rid 1101:811.11A111113.1.1W ItIFLXI4 of every wort and t Eleserlpttsa, ago ItIVOLYEIR b tits twat Lnwlea makers: with ravy tletcriptio alammaltits. It, Strand .C. IL W. Wall take anytlshts la utus*, NUNN'S VEOZTABLE (COLZA) OIL, 4a. GI per limper's' palkm, refined by Oak peculiar process, Is kr suprrlor Uo say ether, both foe porky of quality and bell kusey of !Wit. Suppilocl by 11101(1111 N( apt :lONS, 21, WNW' .ftsialt-alaseS, W.C., to all park of lowa daily. IItZDUCTION OF TUB MINI CUM& EUROPEAN and COLONIAL WINE COMPANY. in, Looks. The shove Company bat hero formed /or the perpoev of rap. pi)3ne thv Gentry, rad Private Families with PULLE M to Of th• highest thAracter. at aiming of 39 per e‘nt. ROYAL TICIORIA SHERRY .t7a. par dozers. Mtn Mandan! of iseettance.) SPLENDID OLD ToRT, ten years In the wood 37 per doten. (SPARKLING EMI-NAY CHAMPAGNE PT. JULIKN CLARET, pure and without acidity 211. /MOT ILXIONAC LIZANUT Palo or Urown, HUNGARIAN CROWN POET, SHERRY, Re ?Os and 24a. The Ism few hatnnluced Into Shia country. WON asd padolas Inela4ad.aad six /owe awn free to any railway stmalas la bland ar Wales. fries lido tree to ■ppll catloa► Tama mi. WWII %I BAZDTISPINO. Manager. TUE ICIVI YOZICION WINE DITIZE. 111115C'dfloVI - iiirleili . 'VIRAL .. TARIFF 1: of Pile= for ISM, wtth Dr. flassers report, post free, on applkalloo. per dozen. la 3 dol. I Claret 'N'in rirdlnalre', bottles Included lss. cases. ' Chablis White Burgundy i • l5l. Still It o k il' Moselle linus " l ' l ' 4l} ' rr Y ! formerly charged Sta. per down lea llouseholil Port .. 1 has. Moth Atli. an Port and Sherry lts ea South Africsn Madeira anal Amontillado l2s. Dia, full idrrnitth, 13s. 3d.: Burt utoly Brandy, 17a. per gallai: Huliands. th , err) best, all per one dozen rase. Sample. of any km: of the &lime .ro receipt of 30 stamps. ?eras, cask.—A. DBIDUt i 11, ti. Strand, London. rcAUTION.—WATHERSTON awl BROGDEN recommend the prihtle to hare the Carat Gold stated on the Invoice—. Flue Gold and Pure a• applied to Jewellery, loin:4 • dehedon. WAI HERsToN and MO .: DEN'• GOLD CIIAI Nu, and an articles manufactured by them, are 8441 upon this principte, and at the manufacturers' price.. lantifactory, lQ flowlettaatreet, Coreut-iranten, W.C. Aways made of chains and Jewellery .or la tarp. Thlaeatabtlehmout dome at I In the eyenlag, and on :taturdays at 1. GRATIS.--Becond Div-initial of a SPLENDID MAP of LONDON, Sweaty-seven Nears feet Vette, with the DI-p.steh.--On St'? DAY next. leh. to, will be presented gratis with the DISPATCH, the Second of Kim Double Sheets, to form, when complete. the c u rt perfect and mini Map of London ever published. and containing 2 superficial feet, upon a scale of nearly 10 inches to the mile. The priced the Dispatch with iloutdeliheet map is—unstainped, Sd, : 'Soaped, to to free by pod, ill—tester of any news-agent In the kingdom. or from the 4111:0, Ixi, ilerYstreet. London. Send 4s. Od. In stamps for nine papers and perfect Map of London. A. GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE May be Completely. Expeditiously. Fashionably, and ally Vurallitt at the Establishment of ...—... E. MOSES and SON, SIERCHANT TAILORS, WisiLLEN DRAPF.RS, BATTIER% 11041ERS awn and SHOE )lAKERS. sad °ENS:RAI 01 TYEITKR.e. for ALL CLASSES. Luadon Houses: Comer of Minorles and Abbate. New oxford street, corner of Ilarkstreet. l'unitr of ToltenhAm voirt 1 . .1.1 and Boston road count° kitallitAlinwitts: Tholliinn'ebandhaa. itedge.trett. Bradford, Yorkshire. Farrate, . . . . . Any article nude to7nesoure at the shorteet notice. N. It. —should any ankle not lw approved of It will Le exchanged or the ntono;;‘ turned. , E. Mi and SON'S RULES for SILLY.MEASUREMENT, and IJ4 of PlieCl, with Pamphlet im the Ready made Clothing Prams peat and erre et . out'. on application. er poet-tree. The CrTABLISIINIE-•Te are t'LtelED EVIAT thlirAY ETKNIXO at *itact uutil hatunlai sutra% ahem Ludas= Is re sumed wall II o'clock. plt ELI MINAR Y NOTICE. Ealewslve peerarallows ara hew, verb iw the resins •pent. hr E. MI elnw and SON. IELCIIANT TA! LI 111-I, 0011I.EN DRAPINS, ILATTLL4, Ilrarl F.R.4, lAirrr sod r. 111.11: MAKILIN, and t;LNLYAL 011 Fl rm.. for ALL. CLABIEL Candor Howell : Comer of 111nrwiee awl .11.1e3t0. New I Isford•elreor. eo n. r of II ree street Curare of Tottenham court.road and IDailice-road. 4.••• man E.tai.ll.lmsest•: TboentoWs.binklin,, etr,et, llradfard, Yorkshire. lam:ate : ,Aeli.eld. Jest published, price le., poet tree for 14 stamp, with Photoirephit Illastretloaa, SKIN DISEASES and their REMEDIES. Roam J. Juatax, M. D. Licentiate of the Royal Coi led, et Edinburgh . Member ol the Royal College of Surperms, &c., &e. Coetaleing the modern treatment ad0p4441 the Wept& St. Louis, Purls, for the run ..f those summerimeillammes le persica, in a Web state of civilisation. too ellen eamotemil M ale Impure Matt of the blood. caudal/ oda anew sesebstic affection', and scrofula: tr eatment be sod deep seated alters: torpidituf the circa =imeasidnmeaVSlstica"rlutaettlos ing the face el an t r giving it r cin =syrestabee, 1a lieu of a clear, tar, amt Malay cum 11tie book le, as be has shoed tn make It. 'thoroughly awful se d re =l; - -Medical Time. and Gazette, &opted 4, Iran. by JAI Charade, Sew tiarlibitowetelet, and to he Wend ban the Author, 11. Cleeelseetreet, Ilabover-areore. Leadift _ _ Ikon kr Orsellallea tram le to 2 : said by point/ ml EZMTURIIB.—By Royal Letters Patent UM 110C.MAIN TRUSS (perfected and It dlfb Uus, Issl, Is allowed by upwards of WIC morrileal geedlumem le be the moat effective invention In the curs. Um treatment d 111:1111011A. The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful Is ita slissk Is here bedded : a salt bandage being worn round the body, what the requisite residing recr le supplied by the 110C4LLIN PAD and PA !ENT LK% FM : fitting with so much ere mil slessasss that It cannot be detected, and sup be worn doer= A descriptive circular may ho had, and Use Trees on the circumference a the boft Pt y = being rent to the maker, Mr. rri An Umbilical Truss coo the game prin. MOw rad elimb t• wIM epee Wise. rfORNS, BIJNIONS, And DEFECTIVE TOE NJ NAILS IXTRACTXD as CURF.D in one minute. without (=by MR liMMALLl6.llthipuestreste deeded by Kra Emden U preferred. Terms. U. ed. Se Oa. Mr. Resdell haa testhetondals Mau the Royal Family, width may be Imo, with thonmads of others, from all parte of the lusgokto. similar to the following . —lerosu the itleld Rev. the Lord lliah.q ut Imadoe, W. /Madan has effectitally enrol thous toms on my NM wither* Ova. eay pain."—^ Sir Robert Althander. Id. M. Jemetartsee, tem had two lame toenails and a ems tretraeted true W bee by Mr. lteadell, and GM etruraty moseemeeel Mae" Guam K Jtageadelmal thiedreaL . -- London : Parker, Mon, and Bourn, West Strand. Thla day, hap. bvu, ornamental bomb, peke S. or la cloth, gilt lettered. N. 641 complete, THE FINEST GIRL IN BLOOMSBURY. By Ai:Grins MATHEW. London : W. Kent and Co.. Paterneeter.row. DEATH OP LOLA MONTEZ Lola Montez is dead--aud the New York Inning Poat given the following account of her death : " The lust momenta of Lola Monte: offered a singular con tract to her earlier career. For some time she has been very ill ut Astoria, and professed the heartiest penitence for the manner in which her life had been spent. About four weeks ago the Rev. Dr. Hawks was requested to call on her, and did so. H. found her with her Bible open to the story of the Magdaleo,and she expressed to her visitor her sincere anxiety in regard to her future welfare. At the same time she was hopeful. • I can forget my French, my German, my every thing,' she said but 1 cannot forgot Christ.' Before she died she purchased the little plot in Greenwood where she is now buried. On her wain was a plate with the simple inscription : Mae. Etas Gicniarr, Died January 17, 1861. 14eld 42 years. Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Heald, Countess Lndafeldt, Lola Monte:—by whatever of her numerous names she may be known -did not die in • state of utter dependence on friendly hospitality, as many suppused. She had some money, throe hundred dollars of which she left to the Magdalen Society ; the remainder, after pay ing off her just debts, is to go to charitable objects, The peculiar circumstances in which Lola, Monte: was plao.d must be considered in viewing her career. She was an illegitimate child, and early deserted by her mother. She had talents, and decided to make use of them to get on in the world. She was a Becky Sharp on a grand scale, only not quite as hairlines as i tl: i t ei‘ i: el re inary character. Her most eccentric actions were speedily ported, but her many acts of generosity, es y to poor litenuy people— and there are several of this cisme in New York who can bear testimony to this—were known only to the recipients of her careless bounty." • THE Law or ftErrtEMENT.—A deputation of poor-law guardiau and other gentlemen specially interested in the administration of the poor-law, had an interview with Sir tornewall Lewis yeitenlay, for the purpose of re commerding the abolition of the law of settlement and the equalisatioe of poor rates over an extruded area. This de putation originated out of the oinference of poor-law guar dians, which was recently held at the London Coffee house. Sir Cornwall Lewis concurred with the de putation in the opinion that the laws of settle ment and removal might, with great advantage to the ratepnyen and the poor, be aboli s hed ; b u t h e said that if they made rateability coextensive with counties, they must have a system of administration co extensive with counties," and he did not en how this could be easily carried out. He, however, did not say that the difficulties were insuporable, or exhibit a disposition to uphold the present unfair system. The whole queetion will be dealt with 1 7 a select committee of the House of COMMOON Mr. Villiers having already given notice of his intention to move for the appointment of such a com mittee. taICRCH MISSIONARY PEN'IETY. — .YEBEenIiIIy after noon the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the commodious building for the new Church Missionary-beam in Salisbury-square, Fleet-street, was performed by the Right Hon. the Earl of Chichester, in the presence of a large assemblage of influential gentlemen, including Viscount Midleton, the Hon. Captain F. Maude, R.N., the lion. L. R. Canon, the Hon. R. Forbes, General Alexander, Col. 'Jewel, Colonel Hughes, and a large number of clergymen and others. The sits of the new building is adjoining that of the old house in Nelishury-sluare, and it is propneed to raise a structure, some 70ft, high, with a frontage of 51ft., and a depth of 100 ft. The style will 100 the Italian ; the front, to the first floor, will be built of the Portland stone taken from old Westminster-bridge, and the dressings of the upper portion will be of similar material. The arrange meats inside will be most complete and extensive ; the board-room, on the first Moor, reached by a handsome stair case, covering an area of 20 feet by 15, will be one of the most commodious in the metronolia. Mr. Breeebridge is the sedate...tend Messrs. Lucas Brothers the builders. The contract is for 13,0001. THR CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY CORPS AND THE PRINCE or WALIs. A meeting of this amps was held on Tuesday at the Lion Hotel, Cambridge. The notice con 'ening it stated that business of importance would be this cussed, and the *Mendel:we was therefore numerous, several hundreds of the corps being prearnt. Colonel Commandant Baker (Magdalene College) presided. Reporters were not admitted, it being courteously intimated to them that the meeting was a private one. We believe we may state how ever, without danger of giving offence, that the first busi ness of importance related to a proposal to offer the honorary ooloneley to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, sod that the same was agreed to. The second was the discussion of the means to be taken for the separation of the Uoiver.ity corps from all connexion, es regards funds and regulations, with the Cambridge Rifle Club, of which body both the university and town corps are offshoots. A general meeting of the club itself is called for Thursday, the propoeesl with• dramal of the university body affecting its vitality most materially. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE, the cwilised world. lu conclusion, he expres s ed his regret at the lose which the house had sustained by the death of Lord Aberdeen, to whose memory he paid an eloquent and feeling tribute. The address warn then agreed to. Their lordships adjourned at 20 minutes to 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TUKADAY, Fee. S. Ibe members of the lower boltae began to assemble soon after 1 o'clock. and at the time the Speaker entered the house about 100 gentlemen were in their places. Amongst them were Viinount Palmerston, Mr. Cowper, Mr. Hub bard, Mr. Kinnaird. Mr. Scholeheld. Mr. Kinglake, Mr. S. Fitzgerald, Mr. D. Seymour, Mr. Alderman %Jolson'. Mr. Headlem, Sir W. G. Harter, Lord Mothers, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Scully, Mr. Roebuck, Mr. L. King, Mr. W. Williams, Mr. Mellor, Sir F. Trelawny, Mr. Stanfield, Mr. Crawley, Sir M. Seymour, Lord Henley. Mr. Wrltl, Mr. Spooner, Mr. White, Mr. Bentinck, Sir H. Willoughby, Mr. G. Manly, Mr. Brady, Admiral Walcot, Mr. Grew. n, Colonel Sykes, Mr. Forster, Mr. Baines, Mr. Westliend, Sir C. Douglas, Mr. H. Radii., Mr. Halliburton, Mr. Hadfield, Colonel W. Patten, Mr. Henley, Lord Ferruoy, Mr. Crau ford, Sir F. Goldamid, Mr. Kershaw, Mr. C. Forrester, Sir G. Bowyer, Mr. Braid, Ac., Ac. The Speaker took his seat at the table at a quarter to two o'clock, and received the congratulations of several boo. members on both sides of the house. At a quarter after two Colonel Cliffonl, the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod, nppeand at the bar, and gave the expected summons for the house to attend in the Howe of Lords. The Speaker was immediately followed by Lord Palmerston, and moot of the members present accompanied the right hon. gentleman. On the return of the Speaker, the sitting was rue pended. The house resumed at a quarter to four o'clock. The SPEAKER announced that during the recess he bad issued his writ for the election of members fur several places where vacancies had oissurred. BOROUGH OF SLIGO. The SPEAKER announced that he had received notice that it was not intended to proceed with the petition aping the return of Mr. liUDonongli for Sligo.—Order discharged. Mr. DISRAELI admitted that the reception by the house of the late Reform Bill of the government was not such as to encourage them in further etforta ; however, therefore, they might regret the position of the question, they could not ac cuse th e government of having violated its trust. But there was another subject which was full of perplexity and apprehension. The general position of our foreign policy was one which we could not regard without anxiety. He did not accuse the government of withholding information ; on the contrary, it was from the information - given them that their perplexities arose. But he demanded that the government should declare its intentions so that the country could understand them. At presen t th e country was so mystified by th e official declarations as almost to regret the secret poli c y o f f ormer times, which wad at, least a system. From amemences th e p u bli c m i g h t believe that our relations with France, so far from being friendly and satisfactory. as announced in the speech, were most unfriendly and unsatisfactory. He had hitherto supported the French alliance, and saw no rea,on for regretting that support. But that alliance could not subsist without great forbearance and mutual sacrifices'. The conditions of both thew bad been observed by the late government, and violated, as be contended, by the noble lord, who, on entering office, adopted a line of conduct which France believed contrary to her best interests. The noble lord, in his action in Italy, had professed the unity and independ ence of Italy. Was Italy united and independent? Borne was in possession of the Gauls, and Venetia of the Gerrnamr. If Italy was to be free and united, it could only be by the sword of France. But could such an effort, and the semi. flea involved by the unity of Italy, be made by France without the expectation of some result? That result would be an alliance offensive and defensive with Italy —an alliance which France would then be justified in assuming. The Emperor would thus find himself at the head of a million of bayonets, and would be in a position to make those further clianges which be would not then fore shadow. This would be the result of the policy into which our government had urged the government of France, which at first was unwilling to undertake it. If the noble lord had wished to effect the unity of Italy we should not have contented ourselves with moral influence, we should bars adopted material measures, which would have given us a real claim on the gratitude of the Italians. Under such circumstances be did not want information, but he did want explanation, believing that our position was one of great danger. Either we mug hill back upon such an arrangement as the treaty of Zurich or the far more perilous situation of Italy united by the sword of France, and with its resources in the power of France. Either of these contingencies in- ' volved a moat serious responsibility on the part of the government which bad brought about such a position of affairs. But beyond this it was impossible to say what the anarchical elements now evoked in Europe would produce. Those elements have been called forth while our govern ment were pursuing the phantom of a united Italy. What were they to understand? The information they bad received had only bewildered them ; the more they were told the lees they seemed to know ; and especially in our relations with France they ought to be told whether the two nations were in Italy rivals or confederates,. Lord J. RUSSELL repeated that the policy announced and followed by the government in Italy was simply that of leaving the Italians to settle their own affairs. The idea of a united and independent Italy was then, as it had always been, a subject of d er i s i on w ith M r . Dis raeli,! who could even find no king to praise but the King of Naples. He entered at length into the position of affairs in Italy, defending at ones the policy of the government and the conduct of the King of Sar dinia. Everything in Naples (said his lordship) had fallen into a state of anarchy. What would have been the con sequence if that state of anarchy had continued but that other powers would then have said they were willing to allow Italy to arrange her own affairs, and see what a state of anarchy has happened in Naples. The King is unable to maintain his authority, • military chief is master of the state, everything is in a state of confusion—now is the time for Europe to interfere to establish the Pope in all his state, to put Austrian garrisons into several other towns, and show that the dream of Italy is but • dream and delusion that never can be realised in the face of Europe. While in that position I think I the King of Sardinia could do no other than declare I himself at once to be as deeply interested and en gaged, both himself and state, to be Italy's champion, as to march an army into Naples and establish that unity which had so long been the wish of his own people in all parts. But that act of his did not pass unnoticed. The right hoe. gentleman says that on the 27th of October I wrote a despatch justifying that proceeding. But that was not the first thing that had taken place. The other powers of Europe adopted that practice which the right hon. gentle man says is new in this instance, namely, although their affairs were generally conducted with the utmost secrecy they put forth • declaration signed by their ministers of foreign affairs which was intended to have influence over the affairs of Europe, and in this case Russia. and Prussia had both thought it necessary to administer a lecture to:the Kiug of Sardium, to point out to hire that he led departed from the heir of nations, and that such an outrage was never known in the history of Europe. Well, those proceedings were calculated to have great effect, and the Emperor of the French at the same time withdrew his minister. Well, I felt certainly, and so did her Majesty's government, that the King of Sar diuia was defending a just cause when he so took up arms ; said it WIN impossible, 1 think, having regard to our dignity, that we should keep entire silence while Russia sod Prussia and Austria and France were doing all in their power, aa far as moral influence could extend, to extin guish the freedom and independence of the new Italian states. (Hear, beer.) Sir, it was my duty, not only to write a desixa.ch to our minister at the Court of Turin, but to publish it, as Russia and Austria had published theirs. The right hon. gentleman says the Italians owe ea no gratitude. I believe their own feelings are very different. (Hear, hear.) I believe their feeling is that having the moral influence of England in their favour, while the moral influence of every other power in Europe was against them, was of great value and importance. (Hear, hear.) Sir, 1 have already said we never put forward the principle of the unity of Italy ; but if unity under one constitutional monarchy is necessary, as the Italians think, to secure their indepen dence, we should be the last persons to say we should inter fere to prevent them accomplishing their wishes. (Hear, hear.) The right hon. gentleman says that we are DOW/between two dangers, and these dangers are either that the treaty of Zurich will Le carried into effect, or that on the other hand the sword of France will decide iu favour of Italian unity, and that the result will follow so great that he does not venture to specify what it will be. But lie was not talking of the actual present state of Europe, but he is borrowing from his own imagination schemes and designs which he thinks will be carried into effect. Now, I disagree with him on that subject. We are not acting against the wishes of • people, and the only danger we have to fear is that of war limekiln; out in Europe. I hope we may succeed in preserving peace. We mayfail ; but if we do I hope we may be treated with the same courtesy by the right hon. gentleman which we showed to him when lie failed in 1859. Now, I have to consider the alternatives which the right hon. gentleman spoke of. One is, that the King of the Two Birdies should be restored ; that the Pope should have all his dominions restored to him, except, I believe, the Romagna ; that an Austrian arch duke should reign iu Tuscany and Modena. All this is very inconsistent. With regard to the Italian feeling, it is not likely that such a scheme could be carried out except by force of areas, and ageing the wish of the Emperor of the French, as well as ourselves, who is deeply pledged to that, cad he repeated that pledge yesterday, and he said, what is perfectly true, that acting on the principle of non-intervention may give rise to ex cesses which those who confined themselves to looking on might deeply deplore ; but notwithstanding those excesses', and notwithstanding the responsibility which may be unjustly thrown on other powers, he means to keep steadfast to that policy. (Hear, hear.) Upon that point Great Britain is entirely speed with the Emperor of the French. (Hear, hear.) The right hon. gentleman asks me our policy. I will Ray at once we are nut divided on any great question such as the war of 17%1 or 1804. These are questions of policy, and there is a main question of policy ors which we are entirely agreed with the Emperor of the French. We are at the same time in close intimacy with the other great powers of Europe ; and if ever any circum stance make it appear to us that France was in the wrong, was acting in that spirit of en croachment which sometimes Doimates a great miliMry nation, why then we should be in a position to appeal to those alliances. So I believe that the second alter native which the right lion. gentleman mentioned is not likely to come to poss. (Hear. bear.) The Emperor of the French doctored his strong disapproval of any intention of Sardiuia to break the treaty of Zurich and take Venetia. I believe the French people would entirely support him in that declaration. I believe he has no intention of marching an army into Italy with a view of supporting the !minus in that attempt. (Hear.) But with regard to the same ques tion, while I wrote that desputeh of :tlst August, which the right hon. gentleman saw ill the Coltrine Genttfe, 1 wrote about the same time a despatch to our minister at Vienna, to say that we entirely disapproved of the attack by Sardinia on Austria, and that we should disapproveof any aid beinggiven by France to such an at tack, and such our opine "o was known at Pans and Tune. We trusted that our influence would have its duo effect, combined with other considerations which might have weiVit in the minds of (how sovereigne, but we could go no further. It was not our intention to take pin in such a war, if it should arise. We confined ourselves to that which I have stated. Now the right hon. gentleman has asked me what are OM relations with France. I would say, with the hon. gentleman who seconded the address with so much good sense and practical sagacity, that the commercial treaty would make the alliance 04 only be tween the governments if France and England but between the people of both couotries. I believe that will he the case-- (hear, hear)—and I render due homage' to my hon. friend who is not now in the house (Mr. Cobden), who has devoted sir much labour and, lam sorry to say, so much of his NEW MEMBERS. Mr. lAyard, Lord Bury. i;:ii;iai lita Mr. S. Beaumont, Mr. Vyeer , Mr. Wyndham, Lord ohe, Serjeant Pigott, Mr. Hardy, Mr. Barttelot, and Mr. Phillipe, took the oaths and their seats. SESSIONAL ORDERS. - - - The sessional collets were then read from the chair and agreed to. On the resolution against the interference of peers in elections, _ _ _ Mr. W. WILLIAMS said ho saw no advantage in pee ing a resolution which every one knew was constantly vio lated, without any attempt to enforce it. lie had known peers go and vote at elections, and assert that they had done so for the purpose of violating the order of that house. No further notice was taken of the m►tter. NEW WRIT/3. On the motion of writs were ordered to bonne for South Wilts, in the room of Mr. S. Herbert, raised to the peerage; for the borough of Bolton, in the room of Mr. Crook, who had accepted the stewardship of Heuipholme ; and for the borough of Bradford, in the room of Ma. HOC who had accepted the Chiltern Hundreda. On the motion of Sir J. Elenisseour, • new writ was ordered to issue for the county of Aberdeen, in the room of Lord Haddo, who had succeeded to the upper house. NOTICES OF MOTION. THE RED SEA TELEGRAPH. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER pee notice that he would on Friday next. in committee of the whole house, move a resolution preliminary to the introduction of a bill to amend the act passed in 15.% for establishing the Red fiwa Electric Telegraph. PAROCHIAL ASSESSMENTS AND HIGHWAYS. air O. C. LEWD gave notice to move, on Thursday, for leave to introduce a bill to amend the laws relating to paro chial amessmesta, and also a bill for the better management of highways. _ PUBLIC BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Sir o.6.iiiiiiii;;;Oitc;lf;;&otiialt:entoo) to Rovo, ou Thursday, the sppointmeut of a select committee to inquire into the public business of the house. (Hear.) CONSOLIDATED FUND ACS. Th. cHwifaiiroliW the EXCHEQUER gave notice 1 1 to move, on Thursday, in committee of the wholo house, two or more resolutions on the Conaoli , lated Fund Acts. The purpose of the first resolution would be to charge the consolidated fond with the gross sums payable to the Bank of England on account of the management of the national debt ; and of the other resolutions to charge the consolidated fund with the deficiency, if any should arise, on the sums held for Post office savings banks, in the event of their being established by law. BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY LAWS. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL. on Monday, to move for leave to bring in a hill to amend the law relating to hank ' ruptcy and insolvency. Meer, hear.) FINE ARTS COPYRIGHTS. The ATTOliiia-okili.likl.,;;Wiil7V, the 15th, to move for leave to bring in a bill to amend the law relating to copyright in works of floe art. REGISTRATION, &e., IN IRELAND. Mr. CARDWELL, on Tuesday next. to move for leave to introduce a bill for the registr.dion of births, deaths, and marriages in Ireland ; also a bill for the better regulatiou of markets and fairs in Ireland. LAWS. Mr. VILLIERS gave notice that he would more on Fri day night for a select committee to inquire into the ad ministration of the relief of the poor, and into the orders, rules, and regulations connected therewith. FOREHIN-OFFICE PAPERS. Lord .1. RUSSELL brought up and laid on the table the correspondence relating to the affairs of China and Italy, the conventions with rapid to Syria, and the commercia l treaty with France. Sir F. SMITH gave notice that on Thursday next he would put a question to the Secretary of the Admiralty respecting the reduction of the number of shipwrights in the dockyards and the substitution of iron for wooden vessels, and also whether it was the intention of government to apply the competitive system to naval cadets. CHURCH RATES. Sir J. TRELAWNY gave notice that on Thursday he would ask for leave to bring in a bill for the abolition of church rat' ; also for the appointment of county financial boards. Lord A. CHURCHILL also gave notice that he would move for leave to bring in a bill on the subject, with a view to facilitate the redemption of church rates. COUNTY FRANCHLSE. Mr. L. KING guveuoticetWidWisfuesday next be would introduce a measure for the reduction of the county franchise. (Loud checre). HO[' DUTIES. Mr. DODSON gave notice that he would make a motion with reseal to the excise duty oa hope . PROBATE DUTY. Mr. WILLIAMS gave notice that he would move on the 19th inst. that in the opinion of the house real property should pay the same amount of probate duty as personal proFerty. INDIAN FINANCE. Mr. W. CRAWFORD gave notke that be would ask the Secretary of State for Italia whether the loan of 3,000,000/. was occasioned by a falliug off of meow, or by an luerease of expenditure in India. CONVEYANCE OF VOTERS. Mr. COLLIER pve notice that on Tueadny neat he would nak for leave to introduce a bill to prohibit 1-overlent of expenses far the oonveyanos of voter. to the poll. (hear.) CAVALRY OFFICERS. Ifr. GRIFFITH gave notice that on Tuesday fortnight be would move an address to her Majesty on the subject of the stoppage of pay from cavalry officers for forage. BA ILOIIO HONKS. Sir H. STRACEY gave notice for this day fortnight that he would move that every existing sailors' home should par- ticipate in the government grant is proportion to their use fulness. SURVEYOR OF THE NAVY. _ ..... _ Sir J. ELYHIN, TUVE snW that he would on an early day ask the government how they meant to fill up the vacancy in the head of the constructive branch of the navy, and whether the duties would be entrusted to a board, or other responsible agency, instead of an individual. (Hear.) THE ADDRESS. The SPEMEER having read the speech from the throne, Sir E. COLEBROOKE moved the Addree in reply. Touching upon the other topics of the speech, he urged the house to be careful of the expenditure of the country with out dirninishin,g the efficiency of its forces, or its attitude of watchfulness. With regard to the omission from the speech of all mention of parliamentary reform, however the coun try might regret it, they could scarcely blame the ministry for not undertaking the sublets in the face of existing dif ficulties, and of the temper of the actual House of Commons. He yet trusted that partial measures of reform might be carried out, sufficient for the exigeocies of the moment. Ile C. PAGET in a neat and able speech seconded the address. Mr. WHITE said, although very reluctant to disturb the unanimity which generally prevailed upon these occasions. there were omissions in the royal speech, and he felt bound to move an amendment. Nothing was said about the ques tion as to the respective functions of the two houses, and the abandonment of one of the most precious privileges of the Commons. The royal speech was defective in relation to & neighbouring state, and to the warlike preparations there ; and it made no mention of administrative or of parlia mentary reform. With regent to Chin►, he observed that the treaty of Tien-tsin could only be considered as a truce, since stipulations so extorted could not be enforced. He moved to add a paragraph to the address on the subject of parliamentary reform. The amendment was seconded by Mr. W. H. Sensor n. The SPEAKER then put the address and the amendment.