The Express. — London, England, 1861-02-07 00:00:00

I, /-• • - vb_c 4'irprt%%. :•,','S I' IPE R ...... 7 -- 1 ->", \ ^ r . „ . . 4 .... el \. saua • w .-, .1.... '1 ..... /.' 1 " .• • . 1 lfr 7 ,; o . l r, Ow , • (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. Na 4,521.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1861. Thu address was then agreed to, and ordered to bs pay- Rentt,l to her Majesty by the whole house 4 two o'clock to morrow abb. ( b y ) . M r. RI Witt% By the whole house? The KElt- -It is usual, when the Queen is in town, to have the address presented by the whole house. THE FOREIGN RELATIONS OF FRANCE. WEEKLY STEA M CA )111MUNICATION to Wu' TOIK —11..• LICY.RFw. NEW Tolug. awl T H. L 143.111 IA • I LAM •Il I iv P.% NY I eked WlMlsletllla rclir .Z.. Alpo. can't * sit Qwwiwtoeu & moos& p....nwrr. 4.1 .Ir.pau 1... as 1./.1.1.1 I 1:..%1 LI% LIII•o.L NLW YORK. VINN1111:1.11 Wr•lnr.Lay. Prh 13 r.L►'li..W•edtweda,. /'eh. IT♦l. 16 v•10,..1.4 ) . Awl every Wwltesday. *hie Plowillo, n guilwaw act onllns In t h e weeni e...dad& PV•ivonl . Aber, Wel..lln ll all provialolos roomier. &Jul tY WooWnt Siete, Molina tr•ath .a w•rs .1% tenow—Pw lloribrr .. pt , I. WILLI SI IV vl IN. tt. laverrsel; el SO LIV a.. 4 toN WIN awl NORTH-WESTERN IIAILWAT. N.OIICK 14 HKZERY that the XII? ORDINARY nal ILABLY MEET %.; ntths Leaden awl Nutt\ Western rempany et., Arl.l at fir P. .= Slatir, Keatna• .run. Lembes.es EtaDAY. the teal 1 WI. at I! • 11,11 None pp, oeely. ter the traiseaelies et tl. general I ...Imre. .4 the l'..e.pan) 110011011131. Cholrma. 'VA& irrEWAXT, ScrlVlaf). i..4as *tale. 64,4•41. tab. lilt. INDIA OFFICE, Vietfiria-strest, Wistaster, .z.vtla January. ISP. rior 141:1111:TARY sT for INDIA hi CIW St IL 01Y104 Nirrloll that he will be prcpanol to receive. as FRIDAY, WI , th rehrwory, at or hefore one lck. TINDERS It a WAN I 1:1. 0 40.0.a1, ..a occur'', .4 Mock to he created wader the pr. o Wows of as art .4 the boot ocastow of Parliament, and to hear Interco& at the rate • I 1.1,e r I ent p. r ammo.. pay 41.1 e halt Warty at Doc WO/ of Lnah.m.l, th. StL J.nm try and the tth Judy r tacit 'car. rt..b a t .4 until MI. Jul), 1.70. hot to he w.leemahlur at par oa after th.st any upon one y, arm pee/rims ...ft.,. hating la., $O/11, In" Tier Loudon touotte by the n• relay of Nit for Ir Itatar.worll . . rbe 1. i. of the etnek mill he kept at the Hank of Y.tottlanol, n here atl mengninent• well trawler.. alit IM made. Nu stamp siodtk• wlialAutrtr w ill loot chewed the tranAfers tendert to I. he th. whole.r .411) 14411 ipt *lit h Irwin. het rad CI aura alf le.a than a Ine*halt. and to state what amain& .1 newel •fil lw aiv , n far every a 1.•.) of the said shalt. The are t.. 1., Ili ill. rt..l tn, !wait:4, et the detwantant.Oeur • rJ. Deportment, at thl• ogler. . . . . 4.11.41 of t per cent. wpm the amount of stook tendered for mot at the maw time le paid at the Aeimantant i:eneraf De liniment. to lie returni-1 in the trent of the tenders not tieing ri.t. .1 ttol 'mirth te.Mering mint bc careful not to ,IMII.O Ihr Aepo.lt lit the teak-. 1 bonier. nmi h of the air.. int tendered and accepted to be paid at the Kink of Fieilaml. On anount of the 9erretary of State fat in-hm Council. on Friday. the lYth of February. Ida, ea, when p.im.,l to the de1...1t paid, the tooter, being titlitefril. Irate MEM> pound. for each hundred pound. of stork, to Mr paid .a under, rm. Atnprr cont. we Tot *lay, the I!th of March. 1.91 ; tAlp. r rent, tat ruovollay. the 9th of April. frail *Au par cent. on .lay. the lOth of May. lost . but part'. who su de-ire may pay up In full. and will be alloweil a illAmismt at the rate of Use per emit, per annum upon the anti• Minted payments. The did 4 r 9 d payable MI the oth of July, 1061, to be a dt month' dlri.4al upon the capital amount of Muck contracted for on aeW eth February . lu the event of tin. of tenders, at or above the nil allot= price to he Wool lir the herrrtary of State foe India la conned oss the Sth lotrtry. for a timer amount than that pro p...rill.. h e ntisisi, the tenders, at the tomcat peke accepted. ' , shirr& 1.. a pr., raLidleuirtlioti Doe mitt., will he iri,en when the Scrip Receipts are ready. ant the., will ).r dellyrn.l to the parties entitled. "r thrir ..nkr. at the l'hbf "Mee at the Hank of England, la rachaiiice for the receipt for the fleet lostidribealt. ea.•h In•lalment after the paylneitt of the first, which Is th.. 1".11. .4 IF. bruary. 1w1..e propirtkmal amount of created Pe the tontrilounru The Sh,ek ter the trot instolitn.nt. the .1. poilt. to he crested at W sun, tin.. with th..: will 1., due 4.a the last. tenter trill I, re. after one o'clock at the sal sr .1 lehryary. 1... r it1.1....1p0U 3 printed Juno, which mat 11..1 A. rnel..sed in nig ..nY1.141/6, 1111. f..rn4 at the Accountant Generate De. potment a this 11ftl , e or of Mr Henry Scott, the broker to the , e,retery Aut.: for Imila In Owneit. IQ Threaways. ttreet. Loudon. EC. J. COISMO lIILLVILL MESSRS. GRANT and GARR solicit the attention of the Nobility sod their Ceelostres to the rd, .4 a Linn rumba. .4 111. (111.0CND /RANCH BROCA I MILK 11.111112 t, with a L.. 1 of tbr richest MMUS ANTIQUES la Alaat and ail Moots, at three andw.hatf gsliseee. Nast of tin .e aro Not more Um ball price. Several lots of good V IN. V Rao ewe ohm to ate. ed., mod 1.110 beeratttal VIA iI'her.UISAILIDGit KOBIOt. priadgolty Aged Ned white pound, motel*, tor sweetie, wear. at LA. ad. winal prise 111 A to 340. Patterns of any 44 the Annie lota rod tree os oppiteatioe. Grant and .4ock /EL< SEAL SKIN, god "Hier MANTLE, I. Dow wallas at melds reduced Wow RANT art GAM. Costieree Nome, It, Se. 110. 11. mod IS. °dont street. S. d tog t. Wellselnet. Lambs. W. 00Virthit Y RIBAND DltWitir4.Measre. 1J PLANT end OAK ere arm fee severs! Wise PRIANIts of COV INTIM IISAND, sad have to the with the of lady pierces gil=yertleshar breach of Issas of these drams promire u.dl bre yards of Coventry Mead.— lee engraving Y lie •• rsied Leedom News' of Ji 11) Mores of Illearal sad tam respecting Coveatry Ord drew seat free. mM 6.%mt. odord4tred. AGINTLEMAN'S WARDRIIIa Msy MCansonasely, Expaslitionaly, ►..Aluoably, NM w.maskallis raifflolitid !It tYtMliAwail of ----- - IL MOSES owl .40N, ELICHANT TAILOGi, WOOLLEN URAPEEA. nArrua, Halms. stirm .1w SHOE MAXUS. owl OENLEAL Ul TVITTEIL4. for ALL CLASSEA. Lido. flown. I orner of Miseries sod AElooto. N• • .wf..dotroot. cam,. of Harlotted. I wwor d ToHostoss.courSposil owl Lupton road. Hoslikiressfs: Thnral..i • bodEllsmoitifodked, Yorkshire. Asy sfUrbi made he ads hi the elleekeel Bellew E w.W air article at be append dIS webs emeheepd or the mew named. 11111k4 wad ULM 110.411611011100 T. and Lai el hires. with hooka. oh the andrallaa Salm pea awl rewieur, pa& waehlaket, ow YaR The IPTASUIIIfiIIYII ere CLEIIIIII it's'lr`Larmay MU at asset weal lalmisay wank was badmen le ne. sesowl oath ItELIMINARY NOTICE ItWooolos posporsUoas are aril boas wrie ler the arieg Wain lON 71111 8. 1:11 1 INT TAIUIp WOOLLIN DILIORIA IAII p rim IA POT sal HOZ MAE art OILN TAAL UrTPITTICLI. tor ALL CLAIM irerke Hoeft* : Comer el llrartr sal Macaw Iry odewl oral. armor of Hart-street Carer d Tottashwaewerkeeed and heolareeed. Oseeley ZolehliskseeMe Therstehobahlless. 11,411p-areola itewikinL Yorkshire. Ferphe. awash,/ WATHERSTON add BROODEN'S GOLD MAI Xs wr ire/ isatalt M reallesMe nate, Nod the letolareship et whoiesale namilamers' 'dew The pal blip dabs perwass.l sad re porchassd M Hsi peke &apt " Hans the ode,uhrli Wm chefs .oehe. ta. start ant The liwnew a tho ARAL sod dares to "wilee.-._ Iharasaffs% No. 14 Ilearlett&slnet. Conal-pples. Lela rp sok of drias awl *ram tor Is. ark nil ailabiabonli dew ail Is the maim and co eilmries at I /ideal rriIk — RI63TORED, Preserver!, and Denutilki hz, the um of jpoWLANDK 1111ACABBAN OlL—This era Po Lod Beetallat Oil prostate bait bens is of or wain, Pg. strengthens weak hair, cleanses Hem mg( gad deaden!, lad Dale. It twantlfully soft. pllshig, mal deep. In the Whiskers, the 'Ward. and Messigadelea, Is ontaillor Cra til attaeshitive oisrailoo Yoe chilbes It **smelly renal • mended, * taming the town or a bertatal Bead et hair• while Mr basesbestioa mt.. Ike ••o , o g ma w . ri m th ..„.. erouv Iselbronieb OrMatal.tkv receltrol of Ha ellemey, Mend the best and eared proof. of Ito merits—Peke ta. old, 7. los ad. sa_ sad Se haw mad eta pee bottle Caution—Ask for leg and eleggig Mwerear L ILLY 11ahlai 10, Haikubgarsica. and by tem penme 17CHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES haws ligesigheug the world, for the care at every eine*: Inviduegal N nun. mbar. aid AILS PATENT INEALOOATED VEGETABLE TILLS: a Wally MN7her tegnialear the bowels, paritybui W blood, re. 111alad busecaus, bußaaa, liver, sad dome* comptnutta, R scorbutic arctic*, ceetheoesa palms la the ilisto anti ate, Ac. These pilie trod, sho t le o , t o th e very was eat disease, cleanyinsr In their *wage. meowing every weaslthy accumulation, till the blood is *rifled, the whole !gem renovated. wol all the Ninth* act &confab* to nature. Th.'. pee 6.1. It 1441, ts awl , 4s. nal, and Its. VIBILIAULE AKIN OINTMENT, for aradlcatieg all *la lOree, deep-soled ulcer*, chapped kaod., cailnalna. VS. comples, ronathewse and blether ou the face, neck and w dr.. actin g viailde on the "moleskin, proserruts. to w •icg. softening. end beautifying the skin 7/maraud& have 4 it, and ded.irc it to be the bed eintaaent la the world. Pt , tot. Is I .t and :h. 9 , 1 lIACENI RATED VEGETABLE VHENCL—This la 111.114.11 b. adore. the Iv:astral and *paired functio n :at P.m of tar when exhausted by sojourn in hag ellen** and "f Tarlton binds, lananght on In early youth, istgaillty oast std see. It i. a certain cure fur bidigealialt 10WWWS 01 1 ""is , hYPechosolriaeis, asthma, near** aclaglak tic dolor int throrne nervous debility, sad premature 4seas, sans renal *ins. 'fellation and lallaissatka. -" r.Y ' , anemia cenaniecat deposits. sad as gravel. seem l a^ ". o cod spasmodic stricture, aslsrpeoret of the pros - Av..* of ths bladder, retention and notbretenticia, se& sublite tlic kidneys anil all female complaints. The Progoillos tlub invaluable treaty porter the power of clutching, In ""lstse. end purifying each particular vital Bubb render*, Hon pnok• so ao to enjoy health and vigour. Per bottle, • 11.. .* ate ,ontsininat foot Oases that quantity, =s. sumach of crafts proved sod soars to before the tight !". Lord Yieyne of London, and nitwit( 3 1 airlstral••• ___ --1 . 11 4 Br( II A N and Co., patentees. fl. NeWWW" 2l et W., and all chemists la haw and country. Armen Barclay sod Non. TA Parrlngion.street ; 47'n . 140 . Oxford-down ; Hannay, Mt, Oslordetrest . g oo '''sPolea L Hooper, 43, king William-street. Loados•hrldge h e go t Nu 1. e, 8 46. St Pearecknecho s.ctreet ; trout , lc. 1211, Wand , P. New. I aurhnechyard )"`to or past free for one gasp, of all %meta, and It iLW ~, e soo. *tracts true bra BUCHAN'S DUN DeTIC A Phyeician as! Measher of the Royal College of g 0 7 4% L.Ac registered sad.. the sew Medical Act), attends w alone, to ve advice, Miami& foe, to thew purchasing • go ...and Co 'a ga nietileins. N.B. Medicine., forwarded to g 0 ,2".. 1 Ike world, receipt et PoeSodioe ogle* to be E. Bash es sail tit QOCIETE FRANCAISE do BIZNFAISANCE. The TN LNTIETH ANNUAL GRAND BALL fur the BE- N rUIT of this INKTITITIDN ant take place at the Hasover ',oa r Ittnows st MONDAT. the Ilth of Yehnusry. Tickets for I,tl. turn, lor, ao/I for Ladarra 71 torludina refreehasents . to .s. 1..1 of all ratiairsellera and at the SUelety's Hike. It. .1k street. Piccadilly, ohne danstkos aad sobstrlptiene will I.e thankfully resselved. ARGYLL ROOMS.—GRAND MUSICAL INTIOITAINMVIT, with the celebrated Demi Forty in number, established elevea yeas; eb.eas tram the Fhllhannoule colt. Feb. kneel Hallo Opelika mod the Moseehuld Troops. e.oolerted by Mem Lenoir*. Carweelt.pleka a M. /foul:owl. DA NOM. at IP relent Adesiedes. la ISLINGTON PHILHARMONIC HALL (near the Hate'. —Raptarom applause nightly greets the :tannin. cent mks-glom him the heat of Camille, I Mirllani. and NOMA. In which appear MN Charlotte Groasmior, Llama Harris, TesMee Homo Vernon. 11. Percy, Howard llama, Mid Allen, MU MI bud awl chorus. Comic, )Ira Beim tin Prank Hall. W. 0. Bss, Frank Hall. W. T. tolirer, Marra larramie amt Mother .the Alhanian Minstrels, and lb doable of Nairn Coillas, a phalanx of talent hitherto on. attainable. Aslndmiast sixpence. Mon open M 7. Masitml litmetoe, Mr, than. Maid. PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION. Ties MOUTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the PHOTO GIAPHIC SOCIETY of LONDON is NoW OPEN, at the Gel lacy of the Society of Paisters is Water Colours, 5, PaU-mall ItasE ffarfliag. 10 to 5. Imo*" 7to 10. POULTRY, BUTTER, HAMS, &c. IMPOItTA NT TO IigTEL-KEEPER.S. Re. Isseon. Poultry, Yip, and Lialry.ted York fresh from the roontry every niaraleg. lltaeat York Suns. 1041. per lb.. Wilt alttre hern, by the elele or WI, SO. : One American Cheese, by the hat( or quarter, Ttd. to Sid.: Ited. to 10,1 . ebeehire, 8441. to 106. ; Gloster, ed. to ttil. ; Atthon, li. to Is. 341 ; gruyere, 1041. per lb. good salt butter, Is. to 1c 3 41 .. fresh. 1. to I. 4d. per lb.. young chicken., Is. 64.1.; large toots, Wont IL to 2s. ; young turkey., Os. to 6s. 6d. young gene, 43d. to ; teat of pork. 7141. to 841. per lb. ; lona, ed. to 44. W. sad J. 1. TAYLOR, St. Little Pulteueyotreet. FINDLATER, MACKIE, and Co., W. Wellinktonaireet, Strand, London, W.C. , 10. Mace Albert street, Brighton ; And lIINDLATER, MACKIE, TODD, and Co., 1.15. Toole? art. t, LoodsoAddm R R. WINE SPIRIT, STOI T, and ALI CHANTa. DIA \ DT, &wag i ognae, pale or hinern Us per gallon. 11.01.LANDRORNEl'A 1:.I M. bast Old Jamaica lO. W Illsk V. finest St utets Method Illab low lotto A I. IM.llrlale Sunwookerad GIN, Plata or Sweet, Lamina Took S on &Ovary. DEMARTIN'S SHERRIES, at the Reduced Doty.—iall paid to say Statics le Ragland.—THUS. NUNN and SONS strongly recommend the WIN es of the above eminent skippers Sound dinner Wine, Me. and SOL per dozen seperior Ma, 40e, Na, and Me Amontillado, Ms., Ma., and illia el , Mat Indian, aew : awl ditto Madeira. Ms.: Sandeniana Pnota. TM and Ma ; older Wines, 425., eita, and Ms. very old sad high clam, 06.., Th., 641., to 1201. Clarets—good Bordeaux. 24. : Adam. Ms. ;St Estephe, Ms. and 34a higher clam St. ranging from as to 106 e. rhaamegne, good, 425.. very trod. Ms. : superior. Ma, 605., eds., and 73e. Supplied by THUS. NUNN and SONS, wine, rit. and Itqueur merchants ,epwanls of 411 yeses perveyme to the lion. Society of Lincohininik, 21, Lama's Ceadeitalreet, W.C. Priced lists on application. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchant% FOR lON SPIRITS of high quality at advantageous pricer. 'readies. very superier. 25e. per gallon . choice Pale Ugrian. Sta. Sea per gallon finest Schiedam liol• Yana 1h per pass. er Me per case one dozen). Foreign Limienre et all Waft Flan price UMs tree on application. Term; reek.—Te. Bienepagateetreet Within. QPIOTAOLIE, improved by HARRIS and 11011, mat meMialy the MOIL &Ater masa be nada. Bleak with or petits% 114.; Zt ni v i. ith Mib. to Ma Gold sod Balser Innederies and t variety. at ecoally tow prises. Messiah Jheigneg Ma" Bk. ed. pert free. mum MUMS and BON Opticlass to the Boyd 'raft. eppoeite the British M..= Omsk larks. Mt Caution—No imam employed. THE OCCHIOMBRA, or PATENT TRANS .& PAILENT EYE SHADE. excludes wind and dad, and nealltles the keeping the eye perfectly cool. 11 can be worn over speedelse. and le sadly removed when required.— Patentee. J. CALLIN. Agents. WELSS and SON. IN, Strand; nal COXZTLE. f Grafton street East. Price In case, be. 54.. pod tree, IPPII' a HOMCEOPATHIC COCOA Poatemees a Debeam areal'. grateful h i aad larlgoratlag power. TWO HIINDRZD sod EIGHTY-FIRST =MON at HA mroys MODERN INSTRUC. 270 M. ist fke PIANoistiRTE., enlarged Asia fingered by vISa tamt addition of sew and original Preludes W Vincent Wallace, Brinley Rich• aids, sisd URI& Luse folio plates. 70 pages, es. Contents : —/Lestlawibi at Mir& Notation, Sections I to IS—Exercises sod oaks. Rea 1 Mt 111—Ismoss with Preludes In various keys, Nos. Ito It —lllllllllO. mid Arable Chants—Four Vocal Pieces with Pao AcompriereL A complete library for the learner al Ike pimentos,. Abe Os lath edition of Hamilton's Modern ladnoalsas pis fßaalatl, fa : and ismi edition of his Dictionary d 1,111 Ittieleal ?arm la : also nitth edition of Clarke's Cate. dim deo Ilimilasents of Musk, la. Looks : Wort Docks and t 0., New Burllngtonatreet . and of all lesionlies. MI JEW TOOT-0171C1 SAVINGS RANI PLAN AND IMPINDING SAVINGS BANK 11.10110ANCIATION. 14W TiO, 4ID MR. SCRATORIA Y'Sl4i V TREATISE on RAVINGS RANKS And RANKS of DEPOSIT, for the tts ot Tering, Naisa=Acterf ea. Imam. Ilia day, hew prise 11.. Il idge. eu. fa IL, T HE FINUT GIRL BLOOILSBURY. By Airerini MUSIC Landes : M. Awe sod Oa, Paberfsedtirrow. DIDICATICD TO CLAIM DICKZIML Isajw ban emastottes fa. do* ta It s AFTIR OFFICE HOURS. liana TAM. larks . WILDS awl Ot.. Patanzostaraow. L a Isir daya prim la kap. no. ECOLLIIICTIONB of • i'HYSICIAN ; or, Eplasilla of Lib daring flirty Tears' tractive. By wmums lamp HaiTAILD. . _ Looks : Wird sad Lock, 14 Fleet-otreol. Thie day, price Ye., Jeep. two, THE TRAIL of the SERPENT: A Novel. By M. B. BUXOM Louden : Ward and Loa, 111. liftssielassit. Ter dilfdPdoe s., fejk gm IVA boa Marl% rIIIIE INDIAN CHIEF. OmAvs AIXAILD, A. Author `The Tiger Slayer," Solionikers," te. As a narrative of thrilling Indian Lt vagragon et Life ID the lunge and or the Pratt* AM work Nun inolowt pernetL Leedom : Woni sad Lock UI. nastatiess. THE FIRST FAIRY DOORS FOR DOM AND OIRIA. GRIM M'S GOBLINS. Consisting of numerous eliarmlng Fairy Tabs, with Ten Cot. nred Illustrations, from Original Deigns ET Tess, end Immo- TOW Woodcuts Now ready. Parts I. MI IL complete. Price ad. each. Loudon : G. Vickers, Angel-court, sad all bootsellitn. Just published, cloth lettered. :by post. a. 2d. THE TEETH and GUMS, in Health and Inscase, partkularly addressed to these who repairs the aid of a Dentist. By 11•111) DATLEOuN, Surgeon. Dentist, ♦te. West strand laindon Bat Wire, Rens`nt atm , ; and all booksellers. The Author may be consulted dolly from 10 till 0. Just published, DISEASES of the SKIN, with Photographic Mutantloos, price It by post, Is. id.: also, SIIIN Dint:Mks and their LESIEDIFYi, th. 01.: by post, fa. lid B It. J. JORDAN. lf.D., IJcentiste of the Royal College of Physl. clans, Edinburgh Member of the Royal College of Burgeon', Eos.nd, de. Published by John Churchill, to be hod from the Author only. CcileutiLlices dolly, from 10 to and from 5t08,0r by apponstatest.-251. George-street, llanoveraquare. Jost mibilabed, price la, b 14 stamps, DRBRIGHT'S MANU AL,on Nervousness ;nd Premature Decline. and the means to be employed in order effectually to retain or regain peisaltive vigour and health mery gage of life and under all circumstances. tech cause mai effect has bees carefully studied and analysed by per. weal obeematiou to Use various Coot/sesta! Noe Rectal boo =m also in private practice. Ey Runt leaseNT. late of the College of PbyMciass, Mester of Ilse Royal pave or Leaden: : J. Alla% IS, warvisii-ion, D/L. CURTIS ON NILVOCSNIOIB, OEN73.AL DEBILITY, &c. Jul palikahed t plop la.. post trio from** Author ter la iroaips, A ACIDICAL ESSAY on the CAIIIIE sin A. MU of MEEATUILL DICLIvII, with plate dirarti.ma for pocket readaralka Wheal* and rigour, llar recall et twenty are yore erneereatul grectlec the treatment ot those peculiar nervous and mental dru, which lend to embitter and shorten life. Bp Dr. J. L Coma. U. Albemarleotree& Loden. Concultatioaa, 10 OD 3. and 9 to & •• ThM is the lost boot on uerrousnals. - -Mealleal Reeord. Leaden : Nana. * Conchal , and I. Allen, 20, Warwick WIC GRATIS.--Seoond Division of a SPLENDID MAP of LONDON. twenty.seven square feet, grails, with the Dispatch.—On SI'NDAY nest. Feb. 10, will be presented creti. with the DISPATCII, the Second of Nine Double Sheets. to lona, when complete, the most perk,' and useful Map of Loudon esi eimblisliol. and containing 27 superficial feet, upon a scale of nearly 10 Inches to the mile. The price of the Di s p a t c h (will' double shist map Is—unstampol, Sd.. stamped, to go free by pst, 0,1 —Order of any newsagent in the king.' : or from the Mice. 110, ftist-street. London. Send Mb Id. In stamps for doe paper. and perfect Map of London. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT 110USZ OF COMMONS.—WEnmornaT, FEB. 6. (Coetinued from yesterday's Repress.) Lord J. RUKSELL'observed that his despetch of October h a d Leers inhivoistruell Ly Mr. Fitzgerald. It was absurd to I lay down a general rule applicable to all eases, and to place the resistanee of peoples to their sovereigns in one and the same category. Every case must ho judged by its own merits. Instances had occurred, as in Greece and Belgium —c see le.s tLignint than that of Italy—in which the inter ference of foreign powers had taken place, and been jos titled. He road soil defended the despatch of October, and, after debuting some of the many provocations to resi stance given to the people of the Two &mhos, he thought it not surprising that they should prefer to be under the sway of a sovereign who, whatever his faults, had always been true to ha people; and that the King of Sardinia was Morino' in going to their assistance. The noble lord cautioned : The hon. gentleman, towards the end of his speech, ob served that he would say nothing ea to the rights or of the Italian question ; but the right,. or wrongs l ' sf rw tt Italian people form the whole subject-matter of the dis cussion. (Hey.) If the Italians have been right in their revolution— if they have bees right in their insurrections— they meat be approved_ if they and the people of Naples were wrong, then they must be condemned for destroying governments so excellent, so worthy of admiration and sup port, as those which have been subverted. (" Hear," and a laugh.) With respect to what has been said of the Roman States, if lam asked the question, I must say that I think the temporal ride of the Pope did not provide for the proper government of the subjects of that state. I cannot but see in the Pope himself a sovereign of great ability, animated by moat benevolent designs, warm-hearted, kind, a man who has an Italian heart in his breast, and who, I believe, feels for the Italian people. It r e main s f or hi m now , an d more for him even than for the Emperor of the French or the King of Sardinia, to du a great good for Italy. At the commencement of his reign he showed, and showed meat amply, his desire to govern his states in unison with the wishes—in unison with the wants and the interest,, of his subjects. I trust the feelings which prompted him to those measures will again reign in his bosom. I do not at all despair of seeing the Pope showing his sympathy with the Italians, and, by some agreement with the King of Sardiuia, who by the almost unanimous voice of the Italians has been chosen to be their temporal ruler —I do not despair that by some agreement with him lie may continue to hold his authority as a sovereign prince, and to have that homage paid which is undoubtedly due to him even from those who are not mem ber. of the catholic church—(hear)—retaining all the spiri tual authority which belongs to him as the chief of a faith professed by so many millions of people. It appear' to me that the exercise of the spiritual authority of the Pope is perfectly compatible with Italian independence ; and I believe that now, at the close of his reign, if the Pope should make such au arrangement by which his spiritual authority shall be entirely preserved, and his dignity as • sovereign prince shall be acknowledged , h e will earn a claim to be the first of Italian patriots—l should say first, even preceding those who have done so much for Italy—and a meed of gratitude from his country such as none of his predecessors have ever been able to command. (He a r, hear.) It has been repeatedly said by Roman catholic*, in favour of the temporal sovereignty of the Pope, that that temporal sovereignty was assumed in times of difficulty ; that it was not sought for as an object of ambition, but which the Pope—respected by the people of Rome, having a single authority there which no other person po ssessed had been asked, in order to preserve Rome and a great por tion of Italy from total anarchy, caused by the desertion of the Emperors of the East and the encroachments of the bar barians of the North, to take into his own hands ; that he look that power, perhaps reluctantly, and with no' . object of temporal sway, but that he undertook it in consequence of the necessity of the times ; that the necessity of the times was urgent, and that even in the course of centuries it has been useful, not only to those belonging to its individual community, but to other communities, that that power should be retained in the hands of the Pope. The time, however, has come when it as be no longer useful, and therefore, as that power was assumed with no object of ambition, but for the general good of Italy and of Christendom, so it might be laid down new for the rod of Italy and Christendom. If the Pope, taking that view, were to lay down his temporal power for the good of Italy, I believe the whole of the nations of Europe would admire the act of relinquishment, and con sider him cue of the greatest patriots of the age. (Cheers.) The hon. gentleman has asked me my opinion in regard to oar relations with France and other countries, bat I must decline to enter into the particulars of relations which are going on from day to day. He has asked me also • question with respect to Syria. I can only tell him that the French government have said, and I think not unreasonably, that as it was at the request of Europe that tit./ Nat their troops to occupy a part of Syria, in conse quence of the alarms which reached them and had reached this country of the massacres at Beyrout and other places, as that occupation was begun at the instance and with the courant of the European powers it ought Dot to terminate but at the instance and with the assent of Europe. (Hear, hear.) They made an application for a conferees* upon the subject, and although it may be said that • conference is not • fitting body to determine that matter, and although such an occupation nay cease without any danger to the people of Syria and the Lebanon whom the boo. gentleman is will ing to protect, vet there is no unwillingness on our part to said repreaentives to the conference. Our consent depended op circumstaocea. We said we should go into no conference at which • representative of the Sultan was not present, but that if a representative of the Salton were sent we would consent. The principal thing to be considered at that con ference will be what is in the first place the disposition of the Sultan in respect of his own territory, because Syria be loop not to any power of Europe except the Salton, and no conference can decide questions having reference to the do minions of the Sultan. It is not, therefore, unreasonable that the powers in eouference should ask the representative of the Sultan, " Hns the Sultan provided mews for preserving tranquillity in Syria" and it will be impossible for the powers of Europe—if the Sultan said, "I am unwilling to undertake the responsibility of the continuance of the occu pation of foreign troops "—to wish to pros . the continuance of that occupation. But this is • matter into which I will art enter further. It is a matter of coaference, and our ambissedor must of course bear what is rid by the ambas sadors of other powers. AR I can say is that I shall be ready to inform the home what has been does at the time in regard to our general relations with France. Many quietism have been put by the hon. gentlerea• rued by boo. gentlemen on previous occasions, with regard to the policy or otherwise of maintaining • close alliance with Frauds. Close alliances have been maintained with that forties power since the time of Elizabeth and Cromwell. There was another danger in the time of Elizabeth, which still existed in the time of Cromwell, to the independence of the various states of Europe. In the opiuion of those great and wise sovereigns there was • danger far more for midable then any that bald arise from the preponderance of Frans--I mesa the danger which arias from the perse cuting spirit and the ambition of Spain—and those great sovereigns resolved to counteract that ambition, to meet all the schemes of Spain for supreme dominion over Europe, and, above all, to meet the danger of the extinction of the protestant reformation, by looking to Francs as a counter poise to the ambition of Spain. That reason for an alliance with France was at all events approved of by Sir Robert Walpole,who during his time tensed, as I think most wisely, • close connexion with France. Wtth whom, how ever, did he maintain that alliance? With Louis XV., the must unambitious sovereign of Europe, sad Cardinal Fleury, the most peaceable of ministers ; and I say that my noble friend would be happy' to act the put of Sir Robert Wal pole, sad form an intimate oorrespoodenceaod alliance with Fresco. (Cheers.) But theme days were not as the present. (Hear, hear.) We must endeavour to do all that we can to keep on the beat terms with France. We have this satis faction, that we have hitherto gained our object in the maintenance of peace. All we ask is, that every power should hold its own independently as at this time. We ask no more than that. We have no projects of ambition to gratify. We wish not to annex any country or any por tion of say country. (Loud cheers.) Therefore we have always constantly maintained that principle. That is an I can say with regard to our relations with the Emperor of the French. (Hear, hair.) The Emperor of the French knows also the value of peace, and I trust that he will nut listen to the counsels of those who tell him that the greatness of France would be pro moted by any projects of war or empire. It was the opinion of the powers who entered France 10 1814, that for the security of Europe France ought to be great, and ought to be strong. She has increased in greatness and in strength sines that time, her territory is enlarged, and her popula tion, manufactures, and industry have increased, while I may say that the marks of her intellect are known and appreciated throughout the whole of Europe and of the world. (Hear, hear.) It ap pea rs to me that France cannot better consult her intermit than by following the paths of peace—(cheers)—and by maintaining that great and glorious country in the possession which she now holds—posses ion which we may not envy, but must all admire—possession of a country containing a population as great as any country con tained on the face of the globe. England and France must act together, and I certainly do not share in the @ions which have been expressed, that we are on =tr :1 a great commercial distress and danger. I trust that those apprehensions are unfounded, and that peace and may be preserved with all countries throughout =l t . (The noble lord resumed has seat amidst the skiers of the haus.) KITCHEN AND REFRiSHMENT ROOMS. On the motion of Colonel FRENCH the following were appointoil the standing committee to oontrul the arrange- Inenti of the kitchen and refreshment rooms of the house : --Colonel trench, the Lord Mavor, Mr. Hume, Mr. Dal- Aids, Mr. Slonekton Milne., Mr. Mama, Mr. Houpell, Colonel Dunne, and Mr. Onalow—tbree to be the quorum. QUALIFICATION FOR OFFICES. The house having gone into committee el the whole house, _ Mr. HADFIELD moved for leave to bring in a hal to render it unnecessary to make and subscribe certain decla rations as a omalitication for offices and employment.. It was the same bill as had missal the house last session ; as he understood that no opposition would be given to its introduction, he should reserve any observations he might mike till a future occasion. The bill wa:tl;;n read a first time and ordered to be rend a second time that day fortnight. The house adjourned at a quarter put three. The house meets at five o'clock to-day. LEICESTER ELECTION. The pulling commenced at eight o'clock yesterday morning. At the of of the poll Mr. Harris bad the advantage, which be maintained for the two Gest hours. At 10 u'oinek mime nos hundred liberabtadto had agreed to with. hoot their votes till twelve remind to record them m favour of Hr. Burin, at being the t of the two liberal candidates. Just as those unpl as " ones had taken this step, Mr. Taylor's friends came up with increased strewth, and not only neutralised the votes reed by this h int o elector., but reduced the liberal ma 'ty hint to 30. After this Xr. Harris again • mad retained the advantage to the close of the poll. While at tention was directed to the progressof the liberal candidates, the conservative, Mr. Heygate, whose votes were record ed at gent but slowly, gradually increased in force until they took the lead over Mr. Harris, and maintained a majority of upwards of 300, and at the close he had a majonty of 583 over Mr. Harris. The numbers at the close of the poll were : Taylor . 974 The deciaratith of tit e . poll will hike place this (Thereday). Some acme throwing occurred at the7.lZe is oi the poll, and the mayor read the riot act ; but order is again REPRESENTATION OP BRADFORD. Ow Tueaday evening a large meeting of liberal electors was held in fit. Gere's Hall, at Bradford , to make choice of a candidate to su ppl y the plain rendered vacant by the mignation of Mr. '. Salt. There were 2,000 per eons present. Mr. Mutt's name was withdrawn, in arose (penes of a letter having been read from that gentleman, the substance of which appeared in our impterion of yester day. General Thonimion was proposed but withdrawn subsequently. Mr. Forster bad an overwhelming majority over Mr. Prieatman, and was thee unanimously invited to offer himself as a candidate, which invitation he accepted. No other candidate has appeared on the conservative side, and there is no likelihood now of such an event. Yesterday Mr. Forster named au address, in which be sacs: " Yon have long known me as an ardent friend of parlia mentary reform. I still firmly believe that it would be to the interest of all classes to give without delay to the wage. receiving elan a much larger participation in the franchise. I believe also that it would tend not to destroy but to pe ewee our institutions to give to the voter the protection of the ballot, nod to remove the present glaring inequality in the apportionment of representation. I trust, however, that When a reform bill is next brought forward it will be diwunied by parliament in • manner more likely to lead to the settlement of the question than was the case with the bill of last year. If you do 1110 the honour to elect me, I shall do my utmost to ensure that the question of church rates be finally setUed this year by their abolition. Our preset &teatime is so enormous that I think the expeaditure of the revenue requires revision, with • view not only to economy but to retrenchment. Notwithstanding the present critical state of oostinental affain, I believe that by persistence in the policy of non intervention our government will be able to preserve this country from being engaged in a !forepaws war, if it should uahappily break out, and in some measure to relax our costly preparations for defence. I rest my hopes shofar the preservation of peace on a oouvietioa that the trade which will result from the commercial treaty of this country with Fiance will ally, m the bonds of mutual interest, opt show the governments but the people of both nations. I h earuestly support every measure calculated to cement our connection with our colonial fencer-subjects, believing, as I do, that this connection tends greatly both to the wel [meet our common oountrrand to the programa( civilisation; and with regard to our vast Indian empire, I should do my utmost to ensure to it a wise, just, and economical govern ment, so that, by fulfilling our duties to its numerous popu lation, we may promote their prosperity, upon which our own now so much depends." Tea Rag zirratlow or CORR. —The Cork Herold says :—"lt iscoadently reportedthat Mr. Mlliarthy Downing, Mr. W. Wise, of Dundanion amide, and Mr. Henry Harding*, J.P., Finale. are about to become candi dates for the county." The Examiner says :—" The name of Major O'Reilly has bees more than once put forward in these ashrams as a eandMate who would be likely to unite thesußrages of the majority of the constituency of this county. We need scarcely say that the candida ture of Major O'Reilly 'mull have our warmest sympathy. From motives of delicacy, and from • denre to avoid the appearance of dictation, we nifrained from even suggerting the name of this distin guished Irishman; but we have no Imitation in saying that there is scarcely any man whom we should prefer seeing sent to parliament on the present oceanic*. The national honour has been foully assailed through Major O'Reilly and the body of Irishmen under his command. The reception given to the brigade was regarded by the country at large as one mode of expressing scorn and dis gust at the calumnies uttered against O'Reilly and his soldier*. But one more practical still may be adopted with the consent of the constituency now left free to the act by the elevation of Mr. Dea n —rat ie, by returning him for the greatest county is ABERDIRNAHIRI ELICTION.—AS reported in a wood edition of the Aberdeen Herold, an influmitial meet ing of electors was held at Elks on Monday leek to hear explanations relative to the two candidates brought forward for the representation of the county. Resolutions were unanimous) adopted expressing "disapprobation of the course which has been pursued by the supporters of Mr. Leslie to induce the electors of Aberdeenshire, and more particularly the immediate connexions of the Aberdeen family, to give Mr. Leslie their support ;" and pledging the meeting "to support the Hon. Arthur Gordon, and to do everything in their power to effect his return . In some remarks on the contest the Herald my* :—" The sup- C= of the Hon. Arthur Gordon have eve reason to every fied with the progress they are making. Not only are the liberals standing fast to their colours, but the in dependent conservatives are discovering every day ad. ditioual reasons for withholding their support from the nominee of the secret °oedema of Wry lairds." ANTI-CH VRCH-HATE :oN PER TISCH AT NORWICH.— An influentiallyattended conference of Nonconformists was held at Norwich yesterday afternoon to consider the present pceition of the church-rate question. Mr. J. J. Colman was called to the chair. The chairman said it was thought desirable to cease sending petitions ou the subject to the House of Commons, and to bring instead individual influ ence to bear on individual members of parliament. Mr. W. C. Hardy, one of the magistrates of Norfolk, moved the fast resolution, to the effect that the conference desired emphatically to record its protest against church rates, on the ground that they were unjust to the dissenter, injurious to the church of England, and irreconcileable with the acknowledged principle that in matters of religion all men are equally and absolutely free. Mr. Hardy said he had long been an advocate for the total abolition of dumb rates, but be had hitherto not taken much public interest in the matter, and if the parochial clergy had remained quiet, in all probability he should have remained quiet also • but now whoa every clergyman was instructed from headqu ar ters, through the bishops aid archdeacons, to get up an agitation on the question throughout the length and breadth of the land, and thereby to make an impression both in and out of the House of Commons in favour I of the existing system, he could no longer remain quiet. Mr. Disraeli bad recently told the clergy that it was in their power to close the controversy for ever, not by feeble concessions, but by • broad as e erti o n o f public right. He (Mr. Hardy) thought, however, that if the clergy believed that by sending some eve thousand petitions to the House of Commons they could settle the question, they would find themselves egregiously mistaken. The Rev. J. Alexander seconded the resolution, and expressed his opinion that the church of England would never spiritually prosper until the :lain which boned her to the state was broken—until she ceased to be under compulsion, and until she acted on the voluntary principle. The resolution was carried unani mously. Mr. 0. Springfield moved that a memorial be presented to Lord Palmerston, se the chief of the liberal party, and the premier of the present administration, embo dying the substance of the above resolution. The railway between Riga and Dunaburg is so far deuced that an experimental train went over it • few dayeago, socemplishing the distance between the two towns Is eight hours. When the line shall be quite completed it is believed that the journey will only occupy from five to eix bows. The Moniteur of yesterday publishes, by the aid of a supplement, the exposition of the internal condition and foreign relations of the French emire which was laid on the table by K Baroche in Tuesday's sitting of the Corps Legialatif. As this document extends to about twenty-five closely printed columns, it is of course impossible as yet to do more than glance at some of its principal features, and for the resent we confine ourselv es to the parerelating to foreign affairs. Amon 'these the condition of Italy naturally occupies. ail, first place. After an historical summary of the. part that the French government had taken in Italian affairs since the peace of Villafranca, we are told that the annexation of Central Italy, and the formation of a strong power, master' of the two slopes of the Alps, impoied on France duties towards herself." In carrying aid to Piedmont the Emperor was led by the ' thought alone of securing the independencid of Italy, and of thus closing the Peninsula spinet the secular rivalries be tween France and Austria. But in calculating Use chances of the war, his Majesty was naturally led tollor•••04h• pees. sibility of important aggrandisement.' to Piedatant gad when the French cabinet was questioned on this ambient, it did not at all allow its intention@ to be ignored. In every circumstance, according as the eventualities appeared more or lees to to the wishes of Sardinia, he raaintaieed or abaedopq AS idea 411 seatifyiig tia•ge Or . w *.• in the sontkvrithout conceaTing his any t ray. The treaty of Zurich stipulated no ad for France, and the loyalty with which we have followed up the entire execution of this treaty, with the risk even of alienating from us the sympathies of the peoples liberated at the price of such great sacrifices, amply attested how far we were from desiring or favouring • solution that enabled us to demand front the King of Sardinia the cession of Savoy and of the county of Nice. ' The disinterestedness of theEmprror's government miscarried therefore, as far as its duties to the country permitted, and when the annexations were being curried out, coutriuy to his advice, he could no longer hesitate to demand the guarantees required by our strategical situation on the side of the Alps, and to require the court of Sardinia to extend to popu4- ileum already French by the community of interests, origin, and language, the same principle of which it was making so large an application to its own profit. The treaty conclWad en the 25th of March at Turin served to rectify our frontier and give us frontiers that nature has done all she can to con nect with France, ^ Mean w e the situation of Italy continued to be • subject of serious anxiety. The Pope rejected one after another the Emperor's plans of a compro mise until he was in danger of losing the provinces which France offered to guarantee to him. The amilest wee approaching, in fad, when it would be too late to aim any longer at keeping Unibria and the Mamba in the bands of the Holy Father, and when it be calms necessary to think of the safety of the capital itself. To provide for this situation, his Majesty's government did not hesitate to undertake fresh sacrifices. After a decla ration of the Papal government, which hoped that its own feeds would for the maintenance of tranquillity in its territories, it had been at first agreed, in April, It6o, ' that the French troops should quit Rome. Soon the events in Sicily and the agitation which they caused on the frontiers of the Roman States, determined us to pro pod to the Holy See to suspend the execution of the arrangemente adopted for the evacuation. In the last place the triumph of the insurrection et ;Sapid, and the entry of the Sardinian army into Umbria and the Marches, decided his Majesty's government to increase the corps of occupa tion, sod to be able to defend, in any ease, the safety of the Holy Father and hia government, es well as the Uni tary comprised under the denomination of the domain of St. Peter. However, the Emperor's government did not 1 1 charge itself with the duty of reconquering pro vinces which the Pope had lost by neglecting its advice. The French ambassador was withdrawn from Turin, bat France could not go any further than this without departing from the principle of non-intervention. The same considerations, pre cisely, had guided the Emperor's conduct with regard to Naples. It gave all possible aid to the Neapolitan negotiators sent to the court of Turin, and event thought fit to place obstacles to the pas sage of the insurrectionary soldiers through the Papal States ; bat finding this of no avail, and that the insurrection triumphed, and the Two Siciliea voted for annexation to Piedmont— In this extremity the French government could only testify to the King of Naples the interest it felt in that young sovereign as the victim of • political system, which he had not consented to modify in time, but of which he was not the author. His Majesty gave him a striking mark of it be according him the protection of the French flag before Gaeta, as long as he was able to do so without departing from the fundamental principle of his policy with Vto Italy. e following relates to the interview at Warsaw : The government of the Emperor has hail frequent °ma-- trinities of conversing with the great powers on the affairs of the peninsula, and it has always done so with a frankness that the integrity of its conduct rendered easy for it. The iaterview between the Emperors of Austria and Russia and the Prince Regent, now King of Prussia, enabled France to repeat her explanations. The events of Southern Italy bad moved the cabinet* of the continent, paiufully affected by the attacks made on the rights of the princes; and the threat, of an approaching attack on Venetia hail yet more particularly engaged their attention. In this conjuncture it was needful for the court of Aus tria to ascertain the sentiments of the powers, and it was with this ides that it invited the meeting of the sovereigns at Warsaw. Prussia having informed us that her desire wu to be able to propose at this conference • general understanding between the great courts, rejecting in advance all idea of a private understanding without France, his Majesty's government did not hesitate to explain its idea fully and entirely. Its principles on the subject of non-in tervention remained unchangeable, and the eventuality of an aggresaioe by Piedmont on Venetia appeared to it the only hypothesis in which reasoning might be of use ; but in ceder to facilitate the efforts of Russia to dissipate distrust, it was ready to make known the conduct it proposed to ob serve, in case such hypothesis should happen to be realised. This declaration, stated in a note sent to the cabinet of St. Petersburg, is entirely iu conformity with the policy followed by the Imperial government since the annexation of central Maly to Piedmont. France, again become entirely free, has repudiated all complicity with the invasions by the Sardinian government. It is at her own risk and peril that Piedmont has engaged in this series of enterprises that have extended her sovereignty as far as Naples and Palermo ; and If, yielding to the passions that endeavour to drag her thither notwithstanding the counsels of all Europe, abe were to take the initiative of an aggression against Austria, energe tically disapproved by France, she could no longer hope for our support. We Amid take no part in the hostilities between Austria and Italy, and we should limit ourselves to preserving the advantages that the Emperor and France may consider to be their work, and which our army paid for with its blood—that is to say, the results of the peace of Villabaima. The decimation of the Emperor's government., communi cated to the two other sovereigus who repaired to Warsaw, formed the subjectof theirdeliberations. The moderatiooof our views, in the event of a war provoked by Piedmont, as well as the evidence of the considerations we submitted re specting the dangers of for have wished, it is true, that the ideas expressed in the declaration of France could be taken as the bases of an understanding which they would I have presently endeavoured to establish ; but at the end of the explanations we gave, the powers admitted that we could Dot place ourselves in presence of an hypothesis dif ferent from the one we have contemplated. In fact, after the events of Southern Italy and the interview at Warsaw the respective situations of the great cabinets remained the same. Even Austria has declared her intention of not departing from "an expectant attitude," unless provoked by an attack on her territory. The following passage relates to the Schleswig- Holstein difficulty : These duchies (Holstein and Leuenbourg) forming part of the federal territory, the Emperor's government, in accord ance with Great Britain and Russia, has thought that it ought to regard this question as a purely German one, without mixing itself up at all with the discussions which have taken place between the Frankfort Diet and the ca binet of Copenhagen. Using at the same time our influence in behalf of conciliation, we have not ceased to hold every , where the language which we judged likely to facilitate it. We continue to counsel the Danish government to avert the danger of • federal execution by satisfying the demands of Germany in as far as they are legitimate, and by taking account of the wishes of the populations in proportion to their equity. After a notice of the events that led to the Trench occupation of Syria, we are told : But the occupation of Syria is limited by the convention, signed on Sept. 5, to six months. That term approaches, sad the government of the Emperor is asked if the depic tors of the French troops can he effected, at the expiration ef this period, without endangering the safety of the Chris tians. Desiring above all things to execute faithfully the stipulations that have been agreed on but, on the other hand, before entirely freeing himself from has respousibi• lily, he has thought fit to place the powers in a position to examine this question in concert with Lim, and be proposes to assemble the conference to bring about au agreement on this point. He is disposod to continue with the so"p dun-, terestedness the sacriiwes which the Syrian expedition be. imposed upon him. Nevertheless, in one the powers should think that it is desirable to name one or more among them to take part in it, we should be ready to accept *dr 8/14 . sistance ; for France is pursuing no politicid object in Syria J..' she is solely obeying a sen ti ment of humanity: ' ' t The rest of this lengthy and somewhat "ague • ' " exposition " of the foreign relations of France ifl occupied principally by congratulations cia tha termination of the Chinese war, on the Treaty of Commerce with Great Britain, and on the good underitaucling exiating between France and various `amain States in different parts of the globe. THE GARIBALDI SUBSCRIPTIONS. Mr. W. H. Afthiiiit has received the following /glee from Garibaldi: - CAPMA, JAN. 26, ISM. Mr. Ashurst,—Our friend Vecchi informs me that he has heard from Mr. Oravdurd that you desire to have my "iguana( to the antbosisation given you by him, as niy Ade-de-aimp, to call in as collector•general any and all the nuns subscribed in behalf of Italy by your generous countrymen, o( whatever city. I therefore authorise you to do this,lo order that whatever money may be subscribed in future for this purpose may be added to that you have already collected. And I desire that this expression of my wish .h add owe as • nil" aid guide to thou various committees either now audios or likely to be instituted. And here I ought to state that I have never drawn any draft upon those beams , who bare received sums of money in my name. The sums I have nmaffeed from the patriots of your country have beeeladividnell payment' or offerings exclusively. I will, bowers, inquired Dr. Bertani whether those gentlemen and the hoods and Manchester committees have sent sums' to him direct. • • Colonel I'eard has my esteem, both as a gentleman and as. a Soldier. His officers did their duty. There might have bees beater discipline maintained among the men. I know it. They came late. But they made ample amends for this defect, not their own, by the brilliant courage they dis played in the slight engagements they shared with us near the Volturno, which enabled me to judge bow precious an assistance they would hove rendered us had the-war of liberation remained longer in my hands. In every way the English volunteers were a proof of the good will borne by your noble nation towards the liberty and independence of Italy. And I believe your generous country—which I so much love and respect—will never refuse us her contingent whether of arms, men, or money, in testimony of these qualities by which she is distinguished, and which have made her the first nation of the civilised world. Accept, honoured Mr. Aahurst, the cement aasuraime of my grateful friendship, and always command your G. GAkIBALDL SIELITIRE OP GUNPOWDZR IN TAN CITY. On Tuesday morning the Lord Mayor received an anonymous letter, addressed to him at the Mansion House, in which the writer stated he had reason to believe that • large quantity of gunpowder, far beyond the amount . permitted by law to be In the possession of either • dealer or • non-&aler in the article, was then lodged in a house in the Old Bailey, which be indicated. The chief ' (nitrate lost no time in communicating with the City Com missioner of Police on a circumstance so suggestive of alarm. had forthwith Inspectors Mitchell and Everett, with • warrant under the hand of Mr. Alderman Allen, proceeded to the King of Denmark Tavern, the house question, in the Old Bailey, kept by Mr. James Ansell, immediately opposite the prison of Newlatia, to make • search. The King of Denmark, it should Le stated, is an old hostelry, and a kind of gathering-place for a number of carries to various part of the wonky within moderate diotances of Loudon ' for whose accommodation a booking office, with • depot for parcels and packages, is kept there. The business of the booking-office is transacted and many of the packages are lodged from time to time in a little place close to the her of the public house. There, on a search being made, nothing wan found by the officers to justify their errand ' • but on going into • yard at the lack of the house they certainly made a discovery confirming the suspicions of the person who had, in the public interest, put himself in communica tion with the 'Lord Mayor. is a sort of recess in a corner of the yard used for storing coals and coke, and open at the top, they found seven casks, containing in the sag te 400 lbs. of gunpowder. One cask containing and legibly marked with the word "gunpowder," on the top, and four others of 501 b. each, to have come from Messrs. Curtis an and FIV- I v i s7, ted of Lombard-street, four of which were addressed to Mr. Pos ting, ironmonger, Theme, and one to Mr. Maser, iron monger, of the same place. The remaining two were from Messrs. Pijou and Walks, of Dartford Powder-mills, Meet, one being directed to Mr. E. S. Clarke, Chusch-Cobitam, Surrey ; the other to Mr. Samuel Taberner ' g rocer, Leigh ton Buzzard. They had been left at the K ing of Denmark to be taken to their different destinations by carriers, who were to call for them, and the police have reopen to believe that they, or some of them, had remained there for nearly • week previous to the search, and it is suspected that some of the carriers had re ' fused to be the bearers of commodities so dangerous. The yard in which the gunpowder was found is separsted from the adjacent property on the north by • wide court, bat the immediate neighbourhood on the west and youth aides is densely populated. The powder had evidently been lodged in the place where it was discovered from cousideratiuns of safety to the people in the public-house, though, now the . danger is past, it borders on the ludicrous to think that it was deposited beside • lot of coals and coke. It may lie worth while to state, as germane to this incident, that the Act 12th George 111., cap. 61, strictly prohibits any pence being • dealer in gunpowder from having at any one time more than 2001 b., and not being such dealer, more than 501 h., " in any house, mill, magazine, store house, warehouse, shop, cellar, yard or what f, or other building or place occupied by him (all buildings and places adjoining each other being deemed one house within the act), or on any river or other water (except in carriages lading or uolisding or passing on the land, or in ships, boats, or vessels, lading or unlading, or passing on any river or other water, or detained there by the tide or bad weather) within the cities of London or Westminster, or within three miles of either of them." The penalty for infringing this provision is the forfeiture of all the gunpowder found be yond the quantity allowed, and 2s. for every pound beyond the quantity so allowed ; so that the penalty iucurred in this case wall amount to 33f. and the forfeiture of 3.501 b. of the gunpowder. It remains to be stated that the powder seized was conveyed to the Tower under the charge of In spectors Mitchell and Everett, and there lodged, and the posing supposed to be amenable have bees summoned to account for the transaction before a niagistrate. • THE MAILSACRE IN STRIA.—Last night a public meeting was held at the Vestry-hall, King's-road, Chelsea, for the purpose of organising a local agency auxiliary of the Syrian Relief Fund. The Hon F. Maude, R.N., occupied tie chair. There were also resent the Hon. Hobert Bourke the Row. Mr. Blunt, Mr. T. Price, Mr. Edward Weaver, anti several other distinguished friends of the movement. PROVIDENT CLEM& MUTUAL LIFE AMUNANCIL RBSOCIATION.—The annual general meeting of this society was held at the London Tavern yesterday evening, Mr. R. H. Jones, chairman, presiding. The report and balance-sheet having been read, the chairman observed that their association was making rapid progress. Since the establishment of the Provident Clerks' Assurance Society DO less than 269 similar societies bad been brought into existence, only forty-five of which were now alive. To him it showed that their society was based on firm and lasting principles. The retiring directors were unanimoualy re elected ; likewise the auditors, notwithstanding the fact that two rival candidates were in the field. A unaninsam vote of thanks to the various officers and the chairman closed the proceedings. Immediately after wards, in connexion with the above, was held the amniaf meeting of the Provident Clerks' Benuvoleut Fund. The a sarn bse e gentlemanofm J . A u b p e i l ed sm t chair,Sm i th, the ii i na he voi f ila un t The business was opened by reading the report nod balance sheet, which were at once received and adopted. The re port stated that there had been au increase of receipts during the past year to the amount of 2,2181. 12s. M. the treas ur er o f With regard to the founding of an orphan school, the chair man said he did not think they were in a position to carry it out. He had early in lieu existence of this society a school established, he thought he would rather give the thought over the matter , and though he should like to see preference to an aged clerics asylum. Some (Wollaston ensued on the point, whether the society could nut Four- I c h as e a righter admission for a child into some school already existing, but this was decided to be too expensive, the lowest sum required being from 200 to 250 'misfit's. The whole of the officers were re-elected, and a warm vote el thanks was awarded to them. Rork'. GlionsArnmAL SocirtY.—At the meeting os Noway, the 11th inst., at Burlington-house, the papers to be read are—l. Diecusnios on the papers read at the last meeting, viz., "The North Atlantic Telegraph," by Cap. talus Sir F. L. M'Clintock and Allen Young, lir. Bae, Taylor, and Colonel Shaffner. 2. Further details relative to the discoveries is Central Australia, by Mr. Yardman Stuart; communicated by Sir It. L Murchison, O. A.MAIAiwNOTIL THI 811 VIN SONS al MAMMON An n a', A Looks lboAdas for go/Omar, Braders. Pries Ow Siam IMO* Mee d .Toople INLMAAAtrooI.