The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-06 00:00:00

en' e 4 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1861. ' ... ... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. of that fortrom would not reader Cents, situated directly; lathed, by an English nobleman, upon the history spread to other parts of the Turkish empire, they should lay down some rule, leaving the appli oppunta to Gibraltar, and rely much nearer to it the is of Italy. It was maid that Louis Napoleon was writing • that it would have full sway, and that a scene of blood and cation of it to be varied somewhat according to COTTON DUTY IN SPAIN. IMPORT - Board of Trade, Whitehall, July 3. -- • - 'Loot:ler, a piece of great strategical importance, supported history of Julius Cesar. It was distinctle shown in that rapine might arouse all the powers of Europe against the circumstances ; but if the right honourable gentleman Thu Right Hon. the Cottle of the Commiti.ee of HOUSE OF LORDS.-F&lDra, JULY li. bi a huge sired territory, and able to endanger the se- book that Julius Ciesar wee, what his biographer called, maintenance of the Turkish empire ; rod on the other wished to lay down such • ride he would have a proper I%s Loan cakiivimum took hie seat era t h e "A R A runty of Gthraltar by nuestenieg the independent of lawfully slain, because be attempted the liberties of his band, if the European occupation were permitted, that opportunity of doing so. This area no light matter. The Privy simo vy Council for for p Trad Affidn, e bave a r c triv oi ed, a f c lui psie the h eleoretaxy from her Tangier. own A 5 o'clock. • _ Be would ask the Emperor Napoleon . what ocougstion by one power might be continued, and that it right hon. gentleman (Mr. Henl_ iry) _said that_ the not of Lord J. RUSSELL said the government were quite migh t he the log al a Irlaa (God forbid, egad be, might be an example to be followed by other powers to quoted by the bon. member for Reading bad n tidied Majesty's C . bargeo d_'Atlaires . at ;chid,. enclogu_ng . a royal PETMONS. , aware of the peanut of Tetuan. But with regard to the that such a thing should ever happen) whose policy dismember the empire of Turkey. The great powers agreed his mind ; but it wag Just because the precedents were so decree making t e following reductions in the duties upon The Archbishop of YORK pewit= • Petit" met coesequeucts of the possemion of Tetuan by Spain in without reason, contrary to junior), without any offence on at Pans that the French troops should go to Elyria and uasatithictory, because the machinery of punishment raw cotton un .. _ _ o rto Spits between the 15th September reference to the security of Gibraltar, he must decline enter- their part, attempted to attack the rights and liberties of prevent those mac mw extending to other part of that was so defective, that after the Reform Bill a eerie • of tow next and t h e 15th J eery, 84 ffearborough against the total abolitiou of church rates Th, Earl ..1 EI:LINTON Promnie'l a la'nt'"ri from isg into that question. an ancient and friendly people. He felt certain that Louis country. The time cam* when that occupation was to be sures had been passed, until at length they bad set up • Spanish nee. Foreign Pk g. fireenock ,o 3 the snlijact of reties for the Poor' BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Napoleon would not succeed, and if he dared to mak e one discontinued, and it appeared to us that there was is hoot machinery of a very formal, solemn, and, as the Chancellor is. ' ----; --- lord CHI:I.3IsFriRD premoted a Petition from the single step in advance he would be far from findin g on the more danger in its continuance than in its mesa- of the Exchequer, hem ght add, expressive character, by .. f. V - : Li . equity court, fl:r G. C. LEWIS gave notice that the first order for part of Switzerland a ready, cringing. humble submisdoe tins . That opinion was given to the seseinided which th ey _ might inquire into each particular cam, and Mucked of Lioeolo'.•irin, misrule that the Tuesday next at twelve o'clock would be the bill that had Whence arriving. r . 4 ig _ 4 id g might nut he removed. to his will ; but, on the contrary, his policy would oniy brim powers of Europe at Paris. The Russians gave isdiredly op. lay a solid foundation for •• future proceeding. But e" .. ^ ".. been considered that cloning. the Irremoveable Poor Bill. th,,,,, of ~...m.im, every of building 'ti Switzerland to a pa- pantie opitnon,that there would be the greatest th• if the laid • • foundation, it was for the 1 Z 1.3 :it s TIIE CRIMINAL I. ter CONSOLIDATION RILLS. He hoped that the discussion of the remaining datums In sower t o Lord Bnovowie, would earl occupy any considerable time, and in that came tri - otic --- steuiile7 - 11 . 0 -e wasqUite nla su n re l that there were leaden seliscpushnient of the occupation of the Feench danger troops, bY but mice it ; sad now the house had got befm 7 e P ?rr the first of 4 & a JS in Swit z erland, banded together by the most solemn th e determigatios to which her Majesty's government had these reports it was for them to say what it would do. The I.otili CHANCELLOR maid that these bills had re- he proposed afterwar& to take the Highways Bill. who, if neceasity required, would know how to coats was , ta feet, binding on all the powers. They all After further discussion the house divided, when the per Per Per Per orived van ample A ttelaioa from their lordships in • former PARTRY EVICTIONS. pe t into the heart of each one of the people of that °pantry stated that if the Sultan required that the occupation should numbers were : quintal. quintal. quintal. quintal. siwaeou. Tin. ',at ti n y bad been introduced into the IE4 Its eta. Bs. cis. Ka chi. As. eta. On the order for ' into committee of supply, a tongue which would make them spurn with indsguation owe it was impossible that they should insist on its con- For the motion H ouse a r omm .mg, sod referred to • select committee. He l73- SO itmalsh colonies ... 740 240 20 fe3 14 40 Mr. SI'MAHON moved " That • select committee be ap- both the smiles and the fl attery of the despot. Maumee. Her Majesty's government supported the Sultan Against it yea happy to ..iy that, as elaborated by their lordships, they Porenen countries . bad p , i „ o i thigh tile committee a itli very trilling, if any _ pointed to inquire into theca aad circumstances of the re- Lord J. RUSSELL-I cannot deny that it is perfectly , is that &mead, and the French Emperor, as I stated in this SUPPLY. production tevictions a t p al t r y, an d i n t o th e ex p e di enc y o f d ev i s i ng natural that the hon. member for Bridgewater should mak boom' expected he would, showed his good faith by with. Th e repor t on supply was b roug ht u p an d received. Other foreign nun alteratin.. Four of them had been read a third time sad tu t for some explanation with regard to the statement in the drawing his troop, upon the very day stipulated. (Hear.) tried aiekl. acil wile now on their lordships' table. A difficulty na;ramtel'?Z'ii;tterikeehveuceedent t he recu rre nce are. of such scenes." INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS BILL. bad, tworavcr, arisen with retool to the fifth , which related " in th e motion. speech from the throne at the end of last session that full It is one symptom among others that the powers of Ea. mi . bill teas read a t,nicd time. Mr. LESROY said it the earned desire of Lord &marmosets would be nude for securing, in accordion rope are disposed to treat this question in such a manner as to idiences witiit the person. or rather& question bad beenOFFENCES IN TERRITORIES NEAR SiVallA MARICETS. pi u .h e t t o h ave th e case th oroug h], i nves ti ga t e d, h o t h e with the spirit and the letter of the treaty of Vienna, the may result in a pacific solution. At the present mo ven...a which we, cousidered important by the House of LEONE PREVENTION BILL. Commons. namely, whether conspiracy to murder should .o bj e cted to the appointment of cot:initials el this house to neutrality and independence of the Swiss Confederation , meet, on those various questions which have arias.- LEONE average price of brown or Muscovado be regarded as a capital felony, or 'should merely be pun• Imprint into private dispute'. He was led, however, that Before I enter into that question. it may be well to refer to for instance, on this very question of Italy-it is well known Read • third time sugar, the produce of the British Posseasions in America, ENCLOSURE ( No. 2) BILL. bohed as A misdenimoolir-• question which had out the can but been brought before the finua as the house 0000 circumstances which have been mentioned in the that the French government have repeatedly stated that for the week ending July 2, is 235. 20. per cwt.. exclusive would pow have an opportunity of judging the merit. of course of the debate, which, although they have been ex- they would prefer a confederation of states in Het -that Read • third time. hitherto been decided. Ilia boo. and leaned friend the ot the duties of custoina-No return of brown or Muscovado this unfounded and unmesni ng i c h arg , against an Irish land - planed before may. Perhaps , require some further educida- is, • power in the north, one in the centre with the at NEW PROVINCES (NEW ZEALAND) BILL. attorney-i.eacral lis I promised that after his return he lord. Thec in . ht he sidered o bet c • protestant lion. It appears now to be clear, not from any diplomatic the head, and another power in the south, with Read a thi r d ti me , would irel "'" Wh. l ' i n i" reard the WI ; and he ho p ed bishop 'se 18 c'c'ehis " ' De wen documents , but f rom what has been reported and other smaller states interposed-that they peeler s o rt m. , the va p d rod o s z. r of the th p e rod Ma um uri o ti t ua the - Eu No t ret wi urn ec of brown that it would rapidly per through the other house. Woen on thecae hand and catholic tenantry on the other. UNIVERSITY ELECTIONS BILL. • BalsTOL, JOLT 5.-We saw still Tory quiet here in sugars, it cams up it was his (the mild° lord's) intention to call on He alluded to the services of the right rev. tralate's father not deoied i that before the Italian war took such a federation to the unity of Italy. But the people of The bill, as mooned, was considered. and the demand for the manufacturing districts is so small toter Roman esthetics of Ireland, and said e was sorry to Place. in t e summer or autumn of 1858, an agreement Italy declared in favour of that unity, and the Fro. Em their lordship, to proceed with all eve biIIs.INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS (SCOTLAND) BILL. that our dealers are not dammed to buy more than enough Bon one of their representatives now maligning the son of was made between the Emperor of the French and the pror has most amply acknowledged the legitimacy by Bead a third time. f or i mme di a t e wants. The market has a slightly firmer ap- Lord BROUGHAM hoped that their lordships would that distinguished man. He was prepared to state the Prime Minister of the King of Sardinia , by which hops. which the title of the King of Italy has been acquired. adopt the ..,nie is... course that had been followed by the titular crimes by reason of which each of the 12 tomato par- were held out that France would assist Wdinia in cam the (Hear, hear.) Here, agaio, her Majesty's government and Th e h ou s e adjourned at five minutes past two. c fi n n u. ad ce, and sellers will not submit to further reduction. Come., , and pas these bills as speedily as possible. had been evicted. These 12 tenants had all been either should be attacked by Austria, and that if th e result of the the government of the Em pe ror of the French are entirely lOO puncheons Jamaica at 4s. to 51. for goodoods are in slow demand. Rum, rather more THE IRREMOVABLE POOR BILL. directly or indirectly concerned in violations of the law. war should be to give Lombardy and Venice to Sardinia ;in agreed in respect of the principles of the national will of a doing ; s hout In answer to the Marquis of SALIABENT, The hon. gentleman then went through the list of names o f that ere ea and Nice were to be surrendered to Frozen people who I trust, are destined to make a great nation, lab intclUgcnct. to very superior quality. -•-- TALLOW-Fares i Evierrito. -The market has boienquiet Earl GRAN VILLE was voneratood to say that he would ths tenants , stating the offences of wthch each of them had As I have th• story, Count Cavonr is sup- and be res tored to their former glory in arms and arts. this metros ask their lordship. to Pam this bill, which he bees guilty, and added that a meeting 01 Magistrato , and . Pre= to have .aid that the matter might be There are other questions still pending, some on the coati- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-JULY 5. to.. Quotations are subjoined-Fine 1860 YR., Ms. ; Impacted would come up on Tuesday neat. landed proprietors of the county bad been held in considered ; . and that phrase of his was taken for neat of Europa, and some may arise in reference to the war Sittings at Ni a i p iiii . ,ii usgoa- ( Before Lord Chief old, ; Oda . sheep, 5 1 .. „ mixed melt, fiq e gd, ; B ee f, consequence of the number of outrages lately perpetrated an assent. The war took place in the following spring, and the fa America, and it will be a benefit act only to France but Justice Erie and •• Special Jury.) 50a, 50s. 6d. fine ; South American held for Ms. to 515.6 d.; PR I VAT E BUSJENESB. in the county. He quoted some violent expressions of result was not the conquest of Lombardy Lod Venice, to Europe and the world if we can act I. concert with the WEBB V. ENGLAND-NAM:a AND A PPRINTICL VIM, SS a, • town tallow without chew at 49a. ed., nett The following hi Is were read • second time :- Steektou Priest L eve n s t o s h ow th a t th e con d uc t o r t h e R om . because the peace of Villaeranes provided only that Loin. French government. We have ourselves made on every The first count complained that the defendant had not cash. CoooLnit, oil is rather firmer, Cathie at 435. and and Darhugt.o. I:adway (capital), Birmingham Improve- catholi c c l erg y h a d no t h em as mee k an d m ild * . h a d h orn hardy should be surrendered to Fiance, with the view of occasion most hank communications to France of our performed hiscuvenant in the indenture by which the plain- Ceylon at 425. ; palm oil is steady at 43a. 10d. to 445. De ment Margate Railway (Reinstate extension, he.), and St. represented. The bishop's statement of the fwcts of the case being afterwards given up to Sardinia. But insurrections opinions and views on these several questions, and we have tiff was apprenticed to bin. ; and in the second it was stated liveries to last seeming, 500 casks ; arrival; 451 casks. I ilenerell llar i, our, Rills. was, that he had only evicted persons who had violated the took place in Modem, Parma sad Tuscany, and thou duchies been met in a like spirit ; and I trust that whatever stay The follow:or bills ode read a third time and paned :- law and opposed tbe rules of the estate, and he added that declared that their wish was to asset themselves to Ser. have been the one list year, when the lamentable math that the defendant, by not correctly stating the ormaidene Mon in the deed, had deprived the plaintiff of certain rams 00/TON.-LmierooL, JtILT 5.-The advice. received Stockport. Tinueriev, and Altrinchani Junction Railway, the statement that he had ever e vi c ted a tenant for refusing (Jinja. A phrase used more than once by the Emperor had mom took place to which I have referred, Ido trust thatby the Australasian induced both the trade and speculators sad eerily Estate, Rills. to send his children to • protestant school was absolutely been referred to by the hon. baronet, namely, that it was the in this spirit of concert and harmony between the two great di ., which he would otherwise have had. Mr. Collier and Mr. Garth appeared for the plaintiff ; and to purchase very freely, and the sales have been large every PUBLIC WORKS (INDIA). natrue. A further proof of the untruth of that charge was favour which was given by England to that annexation, which ' nations of Europe the peace o f th e world ma y b e preserved. Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. Field for the defendant. day throughout the week. Prices of American descriptions The Earl of SHAFIISBURY moved " That an humble that at the present moment there were 17 9 Roman catholic was the cause of the annexation of Savoy and Nice to (Hear, hear.) The noble lord was very indistinct in the O a th e 19th J anuar y, 1857, th e plaintiff was appren- are in most instances &boat id. per lb. dearer than list Hoed to the defendant, the proprietor of the Hotelman Friday. The demand for Surat has also been extensive, tenants on Lord Pluoket's estate none of whom sent their Frame. He understood the meaning of that perms to be, gallery. millinise 6 m Prenatal' as bar Male" , t° assure children to a protestant school, and all of whom re- that Venice not having been conquered by France, or given IRISH CONVICT PRISONS. Iron Works, New.crass, the premium being 200 genesis ; owing to their comparative cheapnem, and prices have ad bar Majesty that this house Las regarded with mined in undisturbed 'of their holdings. He ad. to Sardinia. it was not in contemplation for •• considerable Lord NAAS then rose to call the attention of the and it wee stated that in May, 1859, Some htUe difference veined Id. to 3-16 d. per lb. A good business has been does poet satisfaction the proven of public works is mined that annual notices to quit were objectionable ; but time that the proposed cession of Savoy and Nice should house to the recent change in the board of directors occurred in consequence of a two-foot rule having been In Brazil and Baptise at full prices. Speculators hare various path of India • and to beseech her Majesty that, that system had Men altogether abandoned by his lordship. take place. But th e n it was said that if England had in- of Irish convict prisons. Captain Crofton and his broken, and that the plaintiff had on that oc.- taken 38,590 Anierinn, 2,520 Egyptian, and 8,220 Surat ; with a view to confer further benefits on that country, the He had been informed upon reliable authority that the twigged to 'procure the restoration of Tuscany, Modena, colleagues separated the criminals, and submitted melon told a falsehood in order to screen • fellow- and there are reported for export 9,880 American, 40 Per will be pleased to take into her immediate and serious coo. Rev. Mr. Lavelle had been for tome time in embarramied sod Farina, to their former sovereigns, then the each to a sewers discipline. Next, they permit- apprentice named Smith. The defendant fined the nem, and 16,17.30 Surat. The market epees to-day with • eidentius the mum of extending throughout it, as widely i eimuntstances, and that he had been obliged for :come rm. meet of Sardinia would have been prevented, and the Em- tad th em to work in the open air, and finally to work at plaintiff 5.., but he having received a letter from Me good demand ; probable sales 15,000 bales, 6,00 D Wag on so posolide. the beat mYsteess of irrigation and later "' cos or another, from misconduct of some tort, to quit Moe of the French would not have asked for the cession of large, but still under police supervision. They offered to Blake, a solicitor, who was a friend of the plaintiff's speculation and export. esuption." Tim arable earl said the subject was one that France. The hon. gentleman then read some quotations Savoy and Nies. Whatever might be the truth with respect every prisoner education, and gave him • series of marks family and also of the defendant, the tine was remitted, bed latterly Moo much stimulated, acid then were two c , ir- from Mr. Lavelle's speeches in Dublin and elsewhere de• to that allegation, it was, in the opinion of her Majesty's which had the result of shortening his detentios. They though it was smuted that the fact of patting the COTTON GOODS. -11*Nosenegs, JOLT 5.-The state tewedeaces which at the ;wee*" twee gave it • Peculiar 'm' pouncing the tyranny of the English, ee specimens of the government, impossible for them to be a party in any way gave him money on his discharge, having placed matter i n t o the ha n d s of a l awyer h a d moo d some ill feel• of trade generally has not materially changal since the be e. • of the week. In the market there seems to be parlance • the Leen° which had desolated so large a portion violence of his inions and of his la It appeared to to counsel or advise that force should be used against the him for • a time in • a sort of geon.freedoco. So big in the defendant's mind. In Jam following the plain. emeLeg °P consideration, that not a single fact had People of Tuscany and of Central Italy with • view of complete had been the sums. of this last ex- tiff was an hour and • half late in the morning, and the-is. nmeanrab , e irregularity as to the act ual Prams tddai Del threatened so large a portion of our cotton supply' T h e been! stored:l7W the house in granting this committee. obliging them to recall their sovereigns whose rule wee penment that not • single case bad occurred of a prisoner upon the defendant would not let him work for some time, In some cases the advance is as much as Id. per l b. on the famine unmistakably proved the defect of maws:sent system s(r. WH y iadd the answer which had been given odious to th em. (Hear, hear.) Therefore if the' non- Leaking his parole. Having recapitulated the other fea- and refused to admit him to the shop until he • apologised rates of Tueeday, and the amount of besieges is more eon have been expected at the present 1 11 Unde t aw is bwhe . and t he A n n ul s's° re v olution ` hew ed to this case memeed to him to admit that the house hot no annexation of Savoy and Hite waste be bought by the us s turn of the Irish convict syMem, the noble lord said that The third diengreement occurred in December 1859. The aidembi,..,,,O than o.,, m i ght Lan ,_,_ . e f ., the h „.„.. the gnat heard to which we exposed ourselves in depending Ouisclictim in the matter ; and he submitted that a greater of force, or the consent to the use of force, to eubjugate the result bad been an enormous diminution of crime in plaintiff was to be away on the 26th Decembei., and oil the L,,,, L innes i r e • t r' e e . ;. ° on r in a a ' n ';'' an tn 2 d ; r e i nn Ind i a :lb e nia ;;; outarely epee a eimle source of supply. A defective supply &bum of the time of the house in bringing the question for- the People of Bay to • yoke they could not bear, it Ireland. He believed that the gallant captain's retirement evening ef that day he became unwell, and did not go to r", Tod. is 'I. a lass 'favourable posit ion as comoared this year might lead to me equally defective nex, and we weed emu not be yew , war our opinion that it was far better not to interfere with would be • great loss, and he trusted, therefore, that the work until the 28th, saying that he had been ill. The de. r e F..Pwwe'e - -- 11 ; • . nceda . Mann. adat tad ((e g et that there were now °°t lees nex t 4 ' o(l° '" Mr. MAGUIRE urged the arbitrary power over the the people of It a ly , b e t t o proc l a i m a l ou d the principles of government would retain the three directors . (Hear, hear.) fondant, however, bearing in mind what bad occurred I n wan yarns, thong quite as strong as on to the oword " r '• ddl O dd el our leilew-cedetr Y men de P endent urn our tenantry with which the law clothed the landlords of Ire- non-intervention, ge the eoeeeqoesees what they might. Mr. CARDWELL observed that it was WIDOCOWNOT to reference to Smith, and having some memo to believe factored t age ot a.ztit aw higber mice' material, aud o sro wing very stiff an their .lam °maniac a l ''' e "' 11 w " " dhaunteutam W P t " ward land ; the abuse of this power could only be checked . bz Those territories declared in a very solemn way ky their re- say • word to convince the government of the value of the that the plaintiff had not been ill, required some certificate tmea reeeeeww • :but the transactions not important. Thar is India as a single source of supply ; but while ate rising üblic opinion and a appeal to the parliamentof Ela Presentative. their wish to be sneezed to Sardinia. The Irbh convict system. It been eatabliabed under the of the truth of what the plaintiff stated. The plaintiff ---..-- .are .. . og more inq uiry for 40 inch dertinp of ilb. and 811 b. weight, the West Alncao and West Indian (kith, it appeared to him Tenants . a in this case had been turned out because they q uestion of the cession of Savoy and Nice win again brought a d m inis trat i on a! Lord Aberdeen, and he had always cheer- took six hours and a half to obtain this certificate, and on _,.... . that India lac • special claim to attention. The two pest' higher than last' weeks price, or 3d . would not seed their children to a protestant school. forward, and the negotiations terminated in the treaty of !ally admitted its value eon success. As regarded Captain the Saturday changed this time as work done. The nefen- at swot 1 Per PA=._ . waste of the country were gation and inland navigation - above the lowest point ; but . for the moat part the coon Mr. WHITESIDE observed thatjunless thesemotions were Zurich, by which Savoy and Nice were surrendered by Sae- Crdion, the only alteration that he had made was to allot dant was annoyed at this and required an apology, and told leripLon for the purpose of fortilidag the sod, inland sari . stationary condition. The spinners and ma , ~,,, checked, the berme would be Involved in very greet difficulty. dials to the Emperor of the F r e n ch. I will not him somesmall acknowledgment instead of continuing to him to come to work *gam when he brought the mar k e t_,, is inaa,ttit_s_ said in have .....A t o 03m . Pie" far the PerPom ef canireff ,____° l Ite r edeee : ~ j'''' A similar mottos had been brought before it by Mr. MI6. advert to the correspondence which took place on that oo• receive his services tuitously. In 1854 the system had apology. The plainti ff never apologiged at a ll , and so the It'd' `. e Y''e e are . w • ,es__ - nr7 _ ___,_ those ought always ,_ _, to go together , ~._i 'we? " mr __,.,_ waa '' -, he- hoe, but the man had tamed out to be very di ff erent casion. The hoe. baronet admitted th a t we used the been newly established, and there were 4,000 convicts ; but employment came tc an end. The plaintiff then took pro- mane abort.tune working next tax. The days • week "gable mails it 'eel °ft " "e •-• that abundance 'a • from what he hod represented it to be, Mr. Whiteside ex. strongest language which could be used by one friendly now the system was working admirably, and there were ceiling s against the defendant in Chancery , but the Master „._ w ill_Fr ° - - --y babl be the general rule, but the limit spoken of is particular district hen Prcmd rather a benign. than *dew* amined some of the eases now relied po p , and contended state to soo th er t o ewe .. our objections to that treaty. lase than 1,500 convict,. No doubt that was greatly to the of the - Rolls was of oinion that if there was any remedy at em 81470. was He did sok hewe"'. ProP°•• mew m any sPilit that th e reoeng a ti on g i ves of the facts u h a d been mod On various meadow we stated that we did not agree in credit of the system ; but it was the duty of all it was at commo n law, and hence this action. Although , CO&N,--CamwsvoND, JOLT 5.-The weather has been edaeta ll ° " -n te raw. " ;on the endlar i; b• was aatnned unjust, meth - at - the charge against Loral Plunket was totally the opinion that thig extended frontier was necessary to the government to remember that in England, where the premium for the apprenticeship w ee mg., it appeared • flee during the week, with the exception of a few showers. that she t "" the y 4 " 4° P a a t he r°B4urues 4 th e count rY destitute of foundation. France ; we SWIM stated that we thought it there were 8,000 convicts, Colonel J.bb, who had that the amount inserted in th e d ee d was only 1991., the Farmers being busy with the hay, there was a very thin the more likely the railways of India would be to prove Mr_ CARDWELL observed that the right hen. gentle. would be a dimbrantage to France to gyro the maay other duties to perform, was only assisted reason being that under 2001. the stamp duty cans 81., and &madam* at market to-day, and but little wheat reaseserative. The syld of irrigation was peculiarly man had, with his usual a bil ity, contr i ve d to ree d., example of that annexataoo, but the treaty had been by two directors. What bed re_ally happened was that on over 200 i., 124 A statute of Ann stated that if the coed- o ffering, Hest runs were taken at rather improved ratell, adapted to the malevolence of the country, and it --- - amusing the discussion of a subject which must be deeply made, and we then pointed out that a generate the vacancy occurring Captain Barlow, whose duties had denition was not truly stated the indenture amid he void. while no Improvement could be noted oo inferior. Wheat, lad prevailed for may centuries under the ea- panful to anyone who bad anything to do with it. In the but • vary considerable question was connected with it- been much lessened at Spike Island, had been brought up The plaintiff's case was that in the draft of the indenture red, 445, to 54m. ; white, 53a. to Wm. Spring corn nominal. tree princes, who had carried it out upoit a •vary twee main facto of the case there could be no doubt. That Lord namely, that of the neutrality and independence of Swit- to Dublin to ass ist the two remaining inspectors and he sent to the family the premium was stated at 2101., and seals. Having 'Lowe that by the opening up of theLutcoor, Jim' 5.-A limited supply of wheat at our ,_ Plunket was an satiable man was known to all who had the zerland, which would be impaired by the transfer of Savoy Ohs right hon. pathogen) was engaged in investigat that at the meeting to settle the defendant read the ewer- market - the demand good, at Is. to 2s. advance. Scarcely °oda verf all awe benefits would be gamed._ Lord. ,Shaises - advantage of his onuaintance ; that he had spent a large to France. That question led to further debate , and the whether two would be sufficient. At the same time it was men; whilst • member of the plaintiff's family looked lathe ' • • and nominally the bury l e ‘ w ee d ed te show the mPa l nli e __lssa i .,°' In d" _ . ..,,, 1ce , i a% sum of money ' a this d' • - for its improvement , ' last despatch published is one from M. Thrnveneli' in which not intended to sacrifice cadmic) to any small economy ; draft, and that the defendant read thuremium as 2101. anything Plisi= sprang ' pric es b•r - • in district , was MOM as last eat, red, 48m. to s. ; white, 58e. Id__ ,_Yiel !Millelek,_with cotta, ~med ,___. n only i ___.,_"`""'_, kronen to th ou who were acquainted with the district ; and he states that the treaty having referred to an understand. and he agreed that Captain Crofton lad admirably and most The defeydant's ease was that ha this to 635. cads eallene ettY mudd m ra " e " "Y providing "''''''' '`"' that • lie and his family sure extreme' zealous in p romotin g ing to be come to amongst the great powers on the subject, succeedully diaharged his laborious duties. He should erroneous statement of the premium too Mss meals to being it dove to shipping from the interior. At the coo vender) to the- protestant f • h Y of th Ro art • man ca tholic such an under s tanding m i g ht 1 3 e Mae to in a variety of very much regret if the salient captain's health should and that his object was to save Mn. Webb __“__ W eS llKCl A___, ~_ fire r err - 5.-- - The wheat trade was rather more theses* lime that the enemas= of tattoo cultivation would inhabitants was also true. And the remelt that unforto- ways. He maid that it was proposed to reconcile the com p e l h is r e ti remee t. ( Ch eers) 6f. stamp duty. Mrs. Webb, however, obected to pay the nnn•"'"" •••• an" err rte of red are sold at an advance of benefit ladle it would do more this mytheig also to put an are without materal la per quarter. Other Ueda cheer nat ly often followed in of Ireland under these cir- 92nd article of the treaty of Visalia with the 2od article The discussion of this subject was " confined by Mr. stamp, and they ultimately paid it hal t each. He distinctly earl to slavery in America. If it were moo proved to cu e toin had followed in this sad particularl came, Yof the treaty of Zurich, and that might he done either by a Whiteside, s tr G. Lewis, Mr. Monsell, Sir G. Grey, and denied there had been any evacealtment on his part, and i s t_,____" l ••• Bar l ey d"' Beans rather cheaper.l: - that the ttel i._y eee thei ,.........., 1Nt °, ° ' 0. = 4 "dd._ kept retium a Prebt, and daring the last theeeyeare during wit ch Melovelle habeas conference of the powers of Europe , and thus obtaining the other members.in oats or shelling. Av=reek ending July dated beyond this that he had m idea that what be did e'en°,. - ; , 5,34. 84. ___...____.__ a ...... W '''''``'...er at ,_.. _. .ee °F., they were settled there, • state of society had misled which had hese consent of Europe, or by an exams, of Dotes, by which WAKEFIELD WRIT. would void the deed. Wheat, 781 qn., at ..rto opt , meensaary alive te snow own maniere pot only to grow d o l y p a i n f u l to those w h o were in t eese t e d i n th e Few . the Emperor sheath' assume towards the . power, of His Lordship directed the jury that if the thought the - settee , bat to use the best inventions for demising and ;iir-,,,, e m s mane TM ipma j en a Aw a y,. b a d mo th* Zuroye the same obligations as those by which the King On the resumption of the adjourned debate, prophet it. le tionelogian he showed by statistics the whatever to 'do With the ova The question the ci tmenlinis bad been bossed before the 'caudal , e 1..; Mr tierjeaat emorr opposed the issue of the writ. defendant mad" fats representation t° deceive hire ' Webb in referent to the premium then they would be at liberty TRAFFIC RETURNS. eeenewei (trreeee is the raked property ils "Imre. hones had to deal with whether they should fnatitute r inquire into the corn!). This was the obligation of the King of Santini*, that in MOS ''''''hg beea chid caannainanne- to h • to oonsider whether the defendant, had committed any ' Miles Pas. Mors Total s Teed, properly irripted. In those &Mete the revenue had in- • tion practised at •• recent election that boroegb, he ad RAILWAYS into the • twhich Induced Lord Placket of war between eoughbouring powers, then the King of Ser. inquiry cumeas ands breach of his agreement to teack the plaintiff big trade. OPUS nee! diastase 1661 1810 moms Ms the cescindon that the writ should not lame.meek imam Jane 3. s s A mewed, femme dieewearedoind a probe of 118 per cent. to remove from their holdings 14 families. This case diets should evacuate attain portions of territory in Savoy The jury found foe the defendent, upon the grouad that meth . of 0.4, ... 94 Eft 1,076 2,033 1.010 Mr. KNIGHTLEY th amia it would be nationstautionel Ise many yule had been yWrlsi on the mired outlay. By differed f rom the one the h ow , • h a d h am di a • called the untrained territory, sad that Switzerland should to rev the wait there had been no labs tenon, but they _expremeed r we weeks co dl ing i e .. te, dwrelorse these weeks the 1111•WWMeee. ha Wee eeerineelk cu .... f ew e t e h t . m ....a m e, f a t h at e ... tu ne have military command is that neutralised territory during , ~.,.. si= r it y 6se if t i,4, wished to d • . their opinion that the act of the plaintiff did not jug- ler . ffwedgh - - - Ql3 715 old librfaill their revenue, segment the comfort ce the bed been a a oho sale l e re,,,, et i on ‘ • for voca l the matinees:4 of suck war. It was in the third manner "L` ' '"""- e m endths June SO. asileves, ad obtain • bettor muted for our own nianefeee se ei gne d without any p ersona l or i n d iv id ua l app li ca ti on t o mentioned by N. Theervesed, that an understanding should the tesedeees, b r ib er y, th e y a tt en d to the monemen d at i on o y th y the eximtions of the d e f en d an t. Calidoelen tffil 6,081 10.700 HINT 13,917 use the pumas who woes the subjects of the eviction. But in be.coes• to between /Moe and Switzerland . The opinion which mosidered there should be firs COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Lord DE GREY and RIPON acheowledgen tbe import . ____, tbe pa s on ease it bad been charged oe the on. side that et Me. . 111 =''s loom_ leset_ Wee Pert da : s a ptl formed on that YeE =km. (Hear, hear.) JOLT 5. WEATHER REPORT. mg d ratiodiag pethe weeks In lads, sad said that seek all than pw .aas were ev i cte d b ecame th ey declined to despise; on the 2kb J ew a was addressed ,__ ,„; „_ ~ EY supported the motion for the Van. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) ---•--- see e,,,_ . 1 ,,,, Ve1dd i .., ha ..." biss e s ",,,_, l. il l rei r e°4 _____, bs d ti _____,.°" bee..., matinee to egad their children to the 'protestant emooi bY me to Lord Cowley. in whisk I stated that her Mst' .a a t pl e .. :7 s w l t i Ti TH . IarDAT, JOLT 6, BTO 1 LK. alio thought the writ ought to nu., 11OCIIAIDES It. I.IOIIARDEN AND JOST& ..... .......... wi........, H . ...wee ~.... a sv...m• . r .r....• ... ee t a bib i b e d b e L ie d pi ee k et an d hi e t orrid , ; w hil e on t h e government was prepared to swept • confusion, as tine muds ~,.~ he Mr. loing at thlentlia Met 11"0001. had been takes op s u m . a id e - gh at A erie had been met by tie most pew i t s, e hy which this very important inestiou might be settled. =,,,__ called upon the right boo . gentleman we noms Sro 1., weeks for I+ l lo-4 1 1. as Morems of MOW,. on the and mil* deelmatiou of the bishop upon oath in the ease M. to support the declaration he made the other even Tbouvesel said that the government of the Emperor 7rar . h is Powell appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Huddleaten, Q.C., E. IL M. D. If. C. I. 3. i favour of the issuing of the writ. - and Dr. Spinks for the respondnit ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.O ~ Peertewe year, which would give an eicrvaere net "' of a trial at Cliellebar. (Hear, hear.) The ueetioa Una was reedy for its part, provided the other governments Mr. H. BENTINCE firmly believed that nothing and Mr. Prideaux for the core pendent ...--- ---- - - - ---- peneleare as reads and mash of shout half a Indio; cam „mu m they should appoint a commi t tee an d ea u of Europe were. - That was the course het Majesty's would stop bribery, and the course the home a This was the petition of Lieutenant Cornelius Richards., ar lan "Aid be required for repairs Owe in thLr e r: upon Lad Inmaket and his amilants to prove their state go . vernmeet desired, and it was the merge which :Oskar • ease year. Every effort hod been made to had always proposed . The oely demand-the only was to mammy it at elections. The real tact was of the 63rd Native Bombay liernient, for • divorce, on the rem 29.19 U 67 K $ o 2 snub. th e motive+ ee which inquid , was refused in laud that in the country th molesting against i and me of his wife's adultery with the 00-respoodent, Ile R. IteSelDMI 0.13 14 55 I.E. 9 r 2 tbs military setweditere is India, lad to ley out an the ether mos to which he bed referred applied with in- request which was made by Switembeel us the gemming:at . ere was - - l 're e k e i d as Jon the son of a wealthy shipowner, at Aberyst. UMW Oka 00 66 IL 3 e T P IIIIIP imereased unmet on works of irrigation end on the sem,' fore, h a H s i, i eetemat Tb e i nqu i r y wou ld be w ith. of her Majesty was that the question should he mottled In a to . to ludo in taking a bride haprovemeet of oommeakatkee. He thee dated to the out a d van t age , aa d it would no t t ee d t o e l eva t e t h e conference of the real power et Europa 4 yeepoidajdog wi th flaking the house the INIOSTUNIS tatea by the gegentmest of India to o h nme n er of line house if they wen to usurp formtiose &coeds to • • oonfeeelice, Mamma we to every it' dietribute the moors of the peat easel of the Clamps Iso Na d i es i n its yid = it b e d sever th oug ht p row t o that Switzerland had ever asked for. tr a m, hoar.) It was =An " the belief in the mind of the pendia that there was any ad d that would be to be. Bribery cou ld W North- Wed 'mime; glad the shpt pargeed be 'Pea mesa& Their powers La this reemet were only limited by Of no use for the Emperor of the French to propene that i _ townie , arenmeanaenieet,_three*/ only 'be dealt Ur and tb oom e to raishment so heavy recrim' it. But the whole neilien, mated with • charge t was ' at e er i er ." w ith his Its character, had been condoned (Hear, hese) with. The Jae., pleated • denial of the adultery,aad 001,101 TOIB 00 66 LK of cruelty. This the pe and alleged that his conduct to his wife, whatever maim 'h a m ., AiDSOleil 2318 37 66 &W. Ponnnen rem 67 so &W. 29.t6 67 64 &W. by her. Mrs. Richards in OaLWAT .. averred that she had not condoned the cruelty, but fimmeammin 29.28 5$ 66 B.a.M. reply, ~ 1 6 0 2 4 o 3 4 c S 11 c 6 7 e 2 , _els the eier. of the Owda=r7, fee which Wpm' • thei r owe & scre w. sa d t am e .. (a id e d by e b e prece d ea t e course and for her Majesty's government to consent to it, P lord PA 1:.:•almo the Lea n ought t o that if she had, it hod been revived by her husband's suborns lavaaroot, ..016 , *um mew! had bees taken in the beddr s taw e +be of former times, and he belleged the home would never unless the other powers of Europe were assenting P arties takedecided - with th t misconduct. The co.reopeadent denied the adultery u ....VAL 10121 A •• • 18 . 88 60 6 8 W.S.W. 0 o 3 present year . Under these circumstance. he the to the proporaL Now in that respect that meant was not some.. "nee gee bor brous im e ha i His riOt enen 26.96 61 60 SAW. u 0 6 _. take a muse so contrary is pmeedent ad en Moonsiatent hoo friend near him (Sig G. Grey) had why,when =Put= t o hi m and chart the ' hes& with a petitioner h . government of Indi a h a d allotted es l arge a sum re easy with practicer wee arm All be could say was obtained. Prince ClortChakoff. the minister of the Emperor 'fArl - 100 . 141 - 29.38 67 66 &W. 9 r 4 Practices was S i n . It was not like o ff ence, and also with ving neglected his wife. The Lorm gen on m gm; a • - were julaied is the present state of the Imams. If Lord t h at he should en h eneenn t o • ham his d u t y upon th a t of Russia, declared himself perfectly satisfied,. He the Bill ee Corrupt libefteebstry meant to imply Met the goverment ought to occeeion h e a Nees details - w hi c h on b o th s id es h a d declared that Russia co n sidered that provided proper - thought te appl i t to them two borough'. sot t o petitioner claimed 3,000/. damages against tbeco-respondent. pow 2838 ff 63 LBW. 6 o 6 In May. 1854, the petitioner, then an ensign , 21 veers of POATIOOOIII 211.84 60 67 &W. 6 e 4 barrow rummy to carry out Aso works, he doubted whether b eim ,. fig Aid m i , &h aat lEt em. h em ) Th e Mantilla was willing to cede this territory to enact that they should not Mara members for 11 " ye s ' e; marr i e d a t hu a b a b o d th e ree n d 11 . A ugus t a Print,min WM 68 66 S.W. 7 But under the altered circomstances of the ease it might be e 8 Po tot, Miss e m 4 the mosey market could mime a much greater amount feeling he enteregned was o ne e g th e d ee p s .' regre t th a t the Emperor of the Frisch and he was willing ie. 'ette Sewell, oleo ter of Colonel Sewall, a young lady Palleuira • • sktl 00 66 "It 7 r 4 thee ma absolutely required for the purposes of Indian t h e i r ammo . hath A m u b enne a n t a e g comea ti ne to accept it, provided be accepted it with the obliptioes- thought fair and proper to include them in that clause when lsmimmos WU 90 $7 B.W. 6 c 4 nemesia He hoped, as the mvernmeet was acting in "be cor di a l ai d e . an d im p o nme i a th e diem* lief that at servitudes as they are called-which the King of &idiot& i . • it came to be dealt with in committee. (Hear; bear.) IL of 19. In March 1855, he returned with her to this counley. Jea „ s , s , h e f a i r She was confined on the voyage ; and she bad aloe had 00 7,Gi mmi um 41, - & L s, 9 0 I spirit of the moti on , o w % - L or d I .l hotw,, iry would not should be media the WOW el dialed and strife. (Heir , was subject to by the treaty of Vienna, the transaction " should be the ° P m " or the bo a " that it ' mid - another c hild b her husband. She cohabited with him at fee 4f in - &W. 6 c S St, as if carried it might give nee in India to delusive h ear ) H e s h en bt & e s y ' plot; • mil that Ramis bed not • word of objection y owed if tory weed should all was com , and right to discuss the question on going into coin-y and. . . for Hausa Iliteee. thee they ought not to withdraw these boroughs his mother's house, afterwards at Aberystwitn more EMI llo.lm Di - &W. 7 c a from him which would bays so Maims, to Musses that t° offer ad mw ao zed of any further °reference m ae ll e •Darman.- eiLet a - & 9 0 1 LYVEDEN was of opinion that the public works feeling, and he should be bathed belly" II he thoeght that nation as the guMeet. The Emperor ol Austria and Me h em th a t cons id era ti on by now issuing th e wr it, (H ear .) than two y earn , with the exception of a tem p orar y „•• Is __ a N. IS c - the house separation by mutual consent on account, aa was alleged , of •• •• • i n"v ....ii.. leeee " bring Pim= forward a* quickly al before the the result of • discussion in that house end the • eXpele4looll __. King o f p m .. 1,61 net to attend a „ m u mps; He counidered that there were remora w hy the respondent'. jealousy. In December, 1857, the pe ws. th en would be a d vaa t ir d e . might to pause before proceeding to disfranchise these , . -- Iwd -. OVERSTONE thought that it would be far bet of feeling on both sides would teed to restore peue and i,sievuer shah they ete; ensd h ; _ e _. et. , the sot boroughs. That would be an extreme course to , , r a k e , Wapner was ordered back to Inclia, and his le.PLalteTloll. tr . I concord . (Hear, hear.) 7 w.......... y ► GI h ear.) He tho ught the home ought to con. wife accompanied him to the ship at Gra . • sh &-Barongeter corrected and reduced to 112 deg. at mean see ils here Wads works to private =terries, elpicially SW De Th e h ome th en di v id e d ; wish for •a essfarraea fiel4ench minister further in- I,l'4_abou t one-hundredth ....- real ly ti.d. ii...i....: at mt. - 'r sannia then returned to Aliormitwith- and it was ane.ed lewd :mettle feet, of vertical rise : e!elleff bed lewd that Iliac had tsrnvorl 1.i.1..................._;.. 11. Spanish Mx. Pardo% nes --- Whence arriving. g a 4.0 ;I I 1 a.2. i i g....e"*". iges Per Per Per Per quintal. quintat quintal. quintal. Ka. cis. Bs. cts. Ea chi. La. eta. Spanish colonies . 7 40 2 40 29 BO 14 40 Foreign countries production Other foreign coun tries course ofthe debate , witch, althou g h they have been ;1: pinned before may, perhaps, require some further elucitla lion. It appears now to be clear, not from any diplomatic documents, but from what has been reported and not denied, that before the Italian war took place, in the summer or autumn of 1858, an agreement was made between the Emperor of the French aid the Prime Minister of the King of Sardinia, by which hopes were held out that France would assist Wdinia in cam she should be attacked by Austria, and that if the result of the war should be to give Lombardy and Venice to Sardinia ; that ass Savoy and Nice were to be surrendered to FIIIDCIL As I have heard the story, Count Cavonr is sup posed to have said that the matter might be considered ; and that phrase of his was taken for an assent. The war took place in the following spring, and the result was not the conquest of Lombardy and Venice, because the peace of Villafranca provided only that Lom bardy should be surrendered to Frew., with the view of being afterwards given up to Sardinia. But insurrections took place in Modena, Parma, and Tuscany, and thaseduchies declared that their wish was to annex themselves to Sar dinia. A phrase used more than once by the Emperor had been referred to by the bon. baronet, namely, that it was the favour which was given by England to that annexation, which was the cause of the annexation of Savoy and Nice to I Francs, lie understood the meaning of that prase to be, that Venice not having been conquered by France, or given to Sardinia, it was not is contemplation for a considerable time that the proposed cession of Savoy and Nice should take place. But then it was said that if England had in terfaced to 'procure the restoration of Tuscany, Moder, and Parma, to their former sovereigns, then the sent of Sardinia would have been prevented, anl g trr e m . - Em peror of the French would not have asked for the cession of Savoy and Nies. Whatever might be the truth with respect to that allegation, it was, in the opinion of her Majesty's government, impossible for them to be a party in any way to counsel or advise that force should be used against the people of Tuscany and of Central Italy with • view of obliging them to recall their sovereigns whose rule w.ai odious to them. (Hear, hear.) Therefore if the non mediation of Savoy and Nice was to be bought by the in 3 of force, or the consent to the use of force, to subjugate the people of Italy to a yoke they could not bear, it was our opinion that it was far better not to interfere with the people of Italy, but to proclaim aloud the principles of non-intervention, be the coosequences what they might. Those territories declared in a very solemn way by their re presentatives their wish to be annexed to Sardinia. The question of the cession of Savoy and Nioe wis again brought forward, and the negotiations terminated in the treaty of Zurich, by which Savoy and Nice were surrendered by Sar dinia to the Emperor of the French. I will not advert to the correspondence which took place on that m aiden. The boo. baronet admitted that we used the strongest language which could be used by one friendly state to another to express our objections to that treaty. On various meadow we stated that we did not agree in the opinion that this extended frontier was necessary to France ; we even stated that we thought it would be a disadvantage to France to give the example of that annexatioo, but the treaty had been made, and we then pointed out that a generate but a very considerable question was connected with it— namely, that of the neutrality and independence of Swit zerland, which would be impaired by the transfer of Savoy to France. That question led to further debate, and the last despatch published is one from M. Thonvenel, in which he states that the treaty having referred to an undentand. ing to be come to amongst the great powers on the subject, such an understanding might be come to in a variety of ways. He rid that it was proposed to reconcile the 92nd article of the treaty of Vienna with the 2nd article of the treaty of Zurich, and that might be done either by a conference of the powers of Europe, and thus obtaining the consent of Europe, or by an exchange of Dotes, by which the Emperor should assume towards the power, of the SUM as obligations those by which the King of lirc r rtlinia had been boned before the transfer. This was the obligation of the King of Hardin* that in CYO of war between neighbouring powers, then the King of Ser. dire should evacuate aerie portions of territory in Savoy Bled the mirrored tenitery, sad that Switzerland should have military command in that neutralised territory during the continuance of suck war. It was in the third manner mentioned by N. Thciremiel, that an understanding should be ore to between Frame and Switzerland. The opinion of bee Majesty's government was promptly formed on that despatch, and en the 25th Jane a despatch was addressed by me to Lord Cowley, la which I stated that her Majesty's government was prepared to sooept a coatroom" as the mode byT which this very important question might be settled. • Tbouvenel mid that the government of the Emperor was ready for its part, provided the other governments of Europe were. - That was the course her Majesty's government desired, and it was the bourse which tartar land had always proposed. The esly demand—the only request which was made by Switembed os the grimmer of her Majesty was that the question should be settled In a conference of the meat powers at Drop*. Ia proposing to ruder a conference, therefore, we agreed to everything that Switzerland had ever asked for. ( hear.) It was of no use for the Emperor of the French to propose that course and for her Majesty's government to consent to It, unless the other power.. of Europe were assenting patties to the proposal. Now, in that respect that assent was not obtained. Prince Gortchakoff, the minister of the Emperor of Russia, declared himself perfectly satisfied. He declared that Russia considered that provided Sardinia was willing to cede this territory to the Emperor of the Freesia and he was willing to accept it, provided he accepted it with the obligations— servitudes as they are called—which the King of Sardinia was subject to by the treaty of Vienna, the transaction was complete, amd that Kris bed not a word of objection to offer and saw so need ol any bother erference or nego tiation on the subject. The Emperie of Austria and the King of Primula did not propose to attend • conferinee, and their opinion wee tree would be no advantap de rived from it, and they expressed by notes that they HI not wish for • essfavence. The French minister further in terpreted the note of the minister of Austria as Wag an acquiescence in what had taken place, and an admission that the possession of Savoy and Nice by France was henceforward part of the public law of Europe. Her Melody's govern. meut of course did not force on • oesiferenee with other powers that were not willing to aided, bet theydidemething, viz., they mid they could gesso enfikaeot security bad been provided for the independence and neutrality of Switzer land, and that as they had, in their opinion, been impaired by the treaty of Turin, they could not, withoet further ne gotiation, whether in the shape of • conference or other wise, (onsider the canon of Savoy and Nice as a part of the acknowledged public law of Europe. (Hear, beer.) That was stated in a diplomatic document, and having done that it was impossible—it would have been useless in them to have gone further, unless they had found a disposition in Austria, Rusaa, and Prussia, to agree with them in endeavouring to induce France to come to terms, by which the neutrality of Switzerland might be placed in a state of greater secu rity. (Hear, hear.) Now, although there was no such in foresee, and no each easement was come to upon the ques tion of the neutrality and independence of Sentserlatd as guaranteed by the treaty of Vienna, and which remains so guaranteed, it is an obligation which I trust the powers of Europe will maintain. (Hear, bear.) It was an additional security to that neutrality and that integrity that such a power es Sardinia should hold Savoy is owe of war. Limn) the operation of that treaty it was • neutrality independent of Switaerland herself, but it was an additional security to her. But what remains is that which the hoc. baronet has stated so eloquently should be done—viz., that Switzerland should herself assert, in every way and by every mare, her determination to defend her own indepen dence,, and to maintain that neutrality which has been plir_a_mteed by the powers of Europe. I know not what may threaten Switzerland ; but this I (gel certain ' el= the powers of Europe will ant only be failing in their own oblations in the treaty—they would not only do that which would be dishonourable if they abandoned Switzerlend—(heer, hear)—but they might depend upon it they would shake the security of every state In Europe by abandoning a cause so just and so guaranteed r the neu trality and independence of Switzerland. (Hear, hear.) The hon. baronet has truly stated that Great Britain la this case cannot act slope—that she must act in combina tion with other powers of Europe ; but I entirely agree with him se to the interest which he says this country has in maintaining her connexion and her alliances with the powers of Europe, and in maintaining the indepeo dews of several dates in Europe which is generally known by the uame of the balance of power. I believ e th a t if she treats is • mash spirit, to set aside any part of those send obligations, if she endeavours to iusulate herself from the powers of Europe, there might be a seeming security in the position, but that seeming security would sees fell, and then she might find herself abandoned by all tree powers whom interests she had herself abandoned. (Her her.)) We have had in every trisection the ad wastage of Breyer conference. Many peters thought is whet hipper! last year la the east of Europe, when thewbele Wad of Europe was shocked by the frightfal tesseseren which took pier in Syria, that we were pried between two dangers—that one el the dawn was the spirit of fanaticism, which might iii.kiticinTiCeitiTogirit;;;al7;;;o;4liOtioool to suups.d the i s w i r m 4r i e s inger. Sir G. GREY if they really withed to discourage bribery. they attend to the recommeudation of the ramiseion, whith considered there should be five (Hear, hear.) 16 E, VA n i l lt supported the motion fur the iasa- View( the writ. 1 Sf&YTH also thought the writ ought to issue, sad be called upon the right hoo. gentleman the Home Se cretary to support the declaration he made the other evening is favour of the issuing of the writ. lair. H. BENTINCIC firmly believed that i= would stop bribery, and the course the house was to encourage it at elections. The real fart was that in the country there was no feeling spinet is, sod no belief in the mind of the peddle that there was say act of turpitude in taking a bribe. Bribery could only be dealt with by making the peualtles and the mnahment so heavy that it would be pmeous to oomph it. But the whole modesty/ the government was directly at variance with fair play towaids this . (Hear, hear.) Lord P r ude___ she thought the beam ought to take some decided wane with these bor brous iz esd hs. His right hoo. friend near him (Sir G. Grey) had why,when the Bill on Corrupt Practices was t in, It was not thought proper to apply it to Atom two boroughs, and to enact that they should not rehire members for live years. But under the altered eireeeotanose of the ease it might be thought fair and proper to include them in that clause when it came to be dealt with is committee. (Hear, bear.) If it should be the opinion of the house that it would be fair and right to discuss the question on going into oani- Illittle, then they ought not to withdraw these boroughs from that consideration by now issuing the writ. (Hear.) He considered that there were ream= why the house ought to pause before proceeding to disfranchise these boroughs. That would be an extreme course to take. (Hear, hear.) He really thought the house ought to con. eider the consequences which the belling of the writ would have on public opinion. (Hear, hear.) For what purpose , were commissioners appointed to inquire into these cases . Was it merely that the house might have the satisfaction of knowing that bribe."' existed in the boroughs without doing anything in the matter! Were they to deal with these boroughs just as if nothing had taken place! (Hear hear.) It really would be trifling with the matter if they considered bribery a mere venial offence, and deserving of no punishment whatever. The character of the home was involved in this question and he hoped the house wonld pause before granting the writ. (Hear, hear.) I would, therefore, said the noble lord in conclusion, wish that the ;house should not consent to the issue of the writ, but should consider Wakefield and Gloucester to be two places which deserved five years' exclusion, and should thus let the people see that we really entertain serious and earnest feelings on the subject of purity of election. (Hear.) Mr. Serjeant Slue, Mr. Serjeant Atkinson, and Mr. Powell appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Huddleaton, Q.C., and Dr. Spinks for the respondent ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Prideaux for the co-reepondeat. This wee the petition of Lieutenant Cornelius Richards., of the 113 rd Native Bombay Raiinient, for a divorce, on the of his wife's adultery with the 00-respondent, Mr. H. reTena Jones, the son of a wealthy shipowner, at Abeeyst witb. The respondent pleaded a denial of the adultery, and recriminated with a charge of cruelty. This the petitioner deeded, and alleged that his conduct to his wife, whatever Its character, bad been condoned by her. Mrs. Richards in reply, averred that she had not condoned the cruelty, but that if she had, it led been revived by her husband's subse quent miaoonduct. The co•rerpaoilent denied the adultery imputed to him, and changed the petitioner himself with a like o ff ence, and also with baying neglected his wife. The petitioner claimed J,OOOl. damages against the co-respondent. In May, 1854, the petitioner, then en ensign, 21 years of age, flurried at Allahabad the respondent, Miss Augusta learriette Sewell, daughter of Colonel Sewell, a young lady of 19. In March, 1855, he returned with bee to this enantry. She was confined ea the voyage; and she bad aloe bad mother child by her husband. She cohabited with him at his mother's home, and afterwards at Aberystwith for more than two years, with the exception of a temporary separation by mutual concept on account, ea war alleged, of the respondent's jealousy. In December, 1857, the pe titioner wee ordered back to and his wife accompanied him to the ship at Gravesend. She then returned to Aberystwith, and it was alleged that she had become aoquainted with the co-respondent, and that she bad been delivered of a third child in April, 1850. The petitioner finally came back to England at the end of 1858, and went to see her, but ahe refined to live with him again. In support of these allegalioes a considerable number of witnesses were called, who swore that Lieut. Richards' treated his wife with great kindness, hut that she used him ill, and even treated him with personal violence. Thus Mrs. Turner, a next-door neighbour, said that having once been called in during a querns!, the petitioner complained to her in his wife's presence that she (the respondent) had at tempted to pnck him with her admire in the leg and in the eye. Another witness, named Margaret Dowton, who had lived first .as monthly nurse and afterwards aa ser vant to the respondent for five years, stated that she had seen her mistrass seize her master by the throat end nearly strangle him. This witness also said that when the respondent received information that her husband was coming home, and an invitation to meet him in London, she Mated that she was three month. gone with child and would not go. Witness often remon strated with her on her conduct. Sometimes she cried, and sometimes she said she did not care. On one occasion she declared in the presence of the co-respondent that she would not deceive her husband, and that she was in the family way. When Mr. Richardee came to visit her she refined to see him. She went to London to be confined, and on her return she was in a very delicate state of health. A witness with whom she bad lodged said that the co-respon dent used to visit her, and key with her till very late. A second witness, at whose house she had lived after her return from London, said she had a child with ber nine or ten weeks old, which the co.reepondent used sometimes to nurse : it was very like him. On behalf of the respondent", the witnesses were very sharply cromexambied. Lieutenant Tamen mid that on his voyage home the pe titioner had a dispute with the captain, who put him under arrest. The captain demanded his sword of him, but he broke it rather than give it up. Did not believe that the disturbance was about the respondent. Mrs. Doukas, the petitioner's mister, admitted that her brother need, at Alrerystwith, to walk about with a great number of ladies married and single. She identi fied several letters which be had written to a school gtrL Did sot know that he was called "Sly-eyes." (A laugh.) Mrs. Tamer admitted that she had seen him go for a minute or two into the bed-room of a young lady who wee staying at her house. Tried the door and found it open. They then came out into the drawing-room. The incident made no impression on her mind whatever. A number of witnesses were also called for the defence, who swan to having seen acts of adultery committed by the petitions, with various women about Aberystwith. The ewe wen Mill proceeding when the court roes. jpmensMeot et hale bad alotted we large a mai they wore jaffitiled in the present Mate of the Mem led Lord awfweiory wont to Imply MI the goverment Milt to tenrow maratay to Garry eat Vow works, he &AM whether Ms mosey market could dee a much greater amount then was absolutely required for the purposes of Indian railroads. He hoped, as the government was acting in the spirit of the motion, that Lord /Shaftesbury would not St, as it carried it might pee rise is India to delusive LYVEDEN was of opinion that the public works wee not brills pressed forward as quiddy as before the aII &OVERSTONE thought that it would be far better b leave such works to private enterprise, especially as be hod beard that they had proved highly remusierative. He therefore moved the previous question. Lord CLANRICAIIDE censured the government for the dilatory miaow in winch they bad set about these works. Although those works bad bens proved to be highly profit. able, the government had hesitated to borrow money for their completioo, although no etch hesitation had prevented their borrowing mosey for the unremumninve fortiticatioris at home. EXPLANALTIO/1. &—Baroreeter emmelad aM reduced to 112 deg. at mean me level : each 10 feet, of vodka Nee, eatieng about one-hundredtb of as Inch diminution; aed ear& la deg., above 32 deg., causing .early three hundredth' laetwe. IL—tweed thermometer in dada M.—Moistened bulb (ter evaporation and dew potnth D.—Direction of wind (teas--two point. left of nuag -I.—Fores (1 to 12—estimated). C.—d (1 to 9). L In▪ itials b, blue Ay, e. donde (detached) ; L tea; b, ball; 1, 11 ildning ta, Watt Nam) o, overtaat Oa); r, rain: a, mew: • thunder. & demdbdurbaeoll let& For the motion .. 66-151 Mr. Y. O'FERRALL wished to explein that be intended to hare voted for the motion of the hoe. member for Wex ford, bet had goes by misteke into the wrong lobby. THY SWISS CONFEDERATION. The Duke of ARGYLL said that the revenues of India wore already greatly burdened by the expenses of the lintioy, that they were already pledged to the amount of 571.0040001. on account of public works, and that they wens Mill further pledged for the present year. Under such eiremsetimme the governmeet did net fecal itself justified in entightialeg any proposition for a Author whams. Lewd 11A1tItIS laving mails a few remarks, The limi of SHAFTFAIURY said as, from the state of the benches behind hini, he Mould be probably aloes if he west to • division, and as he bad the coocurreuve of the government sod of the fume, madam be believed he should also have the concurrence of the public in the state ments be had made, he should not press his motion to a di via . Mr. EMBLAZE rose to ask the Secretary for Foreign Affairs what regress bad been made towards effecting those " full anel . adequate arrangements" which in her Majesty's most grampus speech addressed to the Louses of parliament in August lad were ezpremed to be confidently looked for ward to as the meat " for securing the neutrality and independence tithe Swim Confederation"—whether, peed- Mg the negotiations referred to in her Majesty's most gracious week, the continued occupation by France of ter ritories whielt bad been declared to " form part of the neu trality of Switzerland" is sanctioned by any provisional r= t or uoderstanding between the guaranteeing powers? if he had for a long time abstained from entering into this subject, his silence had not bees the result of any intention to desert the cause which he had advocated, soil still lees wee it the result of any impression that this question had in any degree lost its importance. But be was willing to acknow• ledge that he had abstained from troubling the house upon the subject, because the course taken by her Msjeety's government between the 26th of Mandl and the close of last session agreed so closely with the views he entertained thnt he was tempted to leave the matter in their hands. Ile must acknowledge also that be knew of no act done nut uo word spoken or written_ by her Majesty's ministers which would induce him to withdraw from them the coat ' deuce which he reposed in them during last session. But, c nisideriog that eleven months had now elapsed sines they bad received any authentic information of the negotiations which were pending upon this subject last yeses, considering ' too that during the whole of this interval France was in occupation of the territory which was the subject of dispute, and considering also that during the whole of this session he had ob s erved s il ence u p on thi s and upon aU other subjects, he did not think the house would think him guilty of any want of forhea ranee if he now ventured to ask her Majesty'. government the question of which be had given notice. In another ,place the Under ' Secretary of State said that there was not altogether • failure of hope that something would be done by way of nego tiation between Switzerland and France, but up to I last Monty there was no prospect entertained of effecting any lenefieial result in that way. If he were asked what practical remit be aimed at, be should reply kis object was that the stable door I should be Shut before it was too late, by calling atten -1 tion to the &up, with which the Swiss Confederation was menaced. If the government was to do nothing the reopen aihility of private members of parliaineot would begin, and he should feel it to be his duty to interfere in order to carry out the policy of the goreromeut as it was declared last Tsar , sad to Wag upon the French Emperor the moral eon , saineaces of the mistrust which his policy inspired through out Escape . (Hear.) sir R. PEEL said that Louie Napolem would find, if bo wanted to asses any part of Switzerland, that he bad a more Miceli task thee the annexation of Savoy. Nosy beta Mt' tteoe bed teed as emeelbed Its* Inky pub [Advertisement)—}to LLOWAVI OINTMENT AND Nun. —Meese Prevented or Cunel.—Scorbutic humours eo often appear during childhood that ft behoves every mother and nurse to know how to eradicate them without danger or delay. In whatever way these constitutional taints display therovives they may be surely met and succesafully treated by wing Mob loway's noble remedies according to the instructions folded round eaM packet. Their employment is attenued by no risk .by their means this formidable ohmage maybe arrested and extirpated In Its early progress before it has reached the vital omen,. 'When once the scorbutic poison is overcome the aoundost health may be attained and preserved by occasionally using the sum mu. dotal, and paying proper attention to diet and ventilation. Mr. Dlf3RAlLleonsideied that the case of these two =1" was a most unsatisfactory position, and that the y proposed by the noble lad was not more satisfac tory, because it partook of the character of ec post facto legoletiou. The corruption of Wakefield had nothing to do with the subject they were then discussing, which was far more important than the corruption of • borough— namely, whether they should suspend a writ without the authority of law. If the object were merely to punish Wakefield and Gloucester, he would willingly support the government ; but, in his opinion, their plan went much farther. It was not right that the issue of • writ should depend either upon the inclination of en individual or the prejudice of authority ; end, therefore, it was hieopinion that in this case they should order the writ to issue. Although he should always be ready to show his pity of the cooduet of the *lectors of Wakefield, ho felt bound to give, in this case, his vote for his bon. friend's motion. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. - . .., TlSpre nous question that the reaolatioa la put" was then unman esi. THE DEAN FOltEar AN!) HUNDRED OF F. 111118JAMIN.—J nig 4, at lieZatiime•terrace, Hydepark, the wife of D. Benjamin, Esq., of a daughter. BRINTON.—JuIy 4, at Brook.etrect, Groevenarequare, the wife of W. 'Winton, II D.. of a daughter. ESAIt. —July S. at Kingston Nouse, Portland-terrare, Regent's• the wife of Mr. W. F.mm , of a daughter. • -JuIyLCIL 2. the wife of the Rey. Y. G. Lee, of Fountain near Aberdeen. of a eon. BMA—June ha, at Gravesend, the wife of Ferdinand Spiro, ▪ of • 1011. ITUBBS.—JuIy S, the wife of the Rev. J. 8. Stubbs, Victoria. terrace, Walsall, of a son. TURNER.--July S, at Brighton, the wife of Captain B. L. Turner, of a daughter. WELLS.—JuIy S, the wife of If. T Wells, Esq., of Stratfonl• place, of a daughter. BRIAVELS BILL. Thie hall was read a oevind time. LANDED PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT, te. (IRELAND) liILL Thin hall yesiwil through committee. Their lordalup.i thou adjourned at twenty minutes to eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FaLois, JCLT 5. The sitting was resumed at its o'clock. THE IRISH CONVICT SYSTEM. Sir J. ARNOTT asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland mhether he karl any objection to lay urine the table of the been a copy of the correrpouJenee betw,o CipminCrofton sad the frith government. complaining of the .lifficultim garin ha woe in carry:ng out the Iridi conyirt sy•tern. cisorience of the rkyluctioo in the number of directory. sed whathi rit was the intention of the government to till up the r11 , 1.11 , V in time direction. Mr. CARDWELL had no objection to the hon. member owing time soy correspondeoce ou the subject. bit the rm. respendenee had wet yet timed. With regard to tie inteo• tins of the goverausee4 ae to filling up tbe yacmcv Lis hoc. Diced might rest eas.irot that the eaciency of tote service would be the tint consideration. The government had in• fiend.' their nitration to take time to consider the goes• nos below filling up the mosaity. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER regretted that all the right bon. gentleman had to say against such bri bery as that of Wakefield and Gloucester, was that it could not be met by ez post facto legis lation. But was that iu the present case a valid objection ' if it were, then everything the house had done in this matter of disfranchisement was bad and unjust. (Hear, bear.) They were wrong under the unreformed parliament in disfran chising Peurbyn and Grampound ; they were wrong under the reformed parliament in disfranchising Sudbury and St. Alban's ; and his noble friend (Earl Jernivn), who had made an able speech in favour of restoring the members to those two latter boroughs, ought to have been supported by *majority of the house. (Hear, hear.) Then the right hen. gentleman said that the suspension of writs ought not to be done in an arbitrary manner. He (Mr. Glad stone) entirely agreed to that doctrine, but they hada right to suspend a writ until they bad an opportunity of fairly considering what definite measures they would adopt. ' His right hon. friend bad stated the reasons why no definite course was proposed last session ; and in the pre. semi session his noble friend at the bead of the government had declared to the house that they should have as oppor tunity of considering the course they ought to pursue, and dealing out to those boroughs a determinate and Tamales punishment, by disfranchising them for • term of years. (Hear, bear.) The right hon. gentleman said it was desirable that they shield proceed on some determin a t e an d fi xed rule, by which be "apposed the right hon. gentleman must that MARRIAGES. BEDDOR—LANCASTEIL—JuIy t, at Bt. Mary's, Chorley, Lea. cashire, by the Rev. J. Aylward. Mr. A. Beddoe, of Mork,. to Elisabeth, daughter of J. Lauearter, Esq , of Chewed Mouse, Chorley. ... IRANT—PKICLINGTON.—JuIy 11, at W , Nottingham. shire, by the Rey. J. Twells, ger O. M. Grant. hart of Bailin. dalloch Castle, Morayshire. to Frances Rilaabeth, daughter A the they. R. pocklington. Vicar of Waleshy, Notts. lOLI—TURNEIL—JuIy 3, at fit. Luke's, Bedminster, korner...et, by the Rev. D. A. Dondney, Mr. W. D. P. Dole. to Dull), daughter of Mr. W. Turner, of Coronation.read, Bristol. DEATHS. _ _ _ BAYNX—JuIy 3, Eliza, wife of itliayne, Req., of Orford.ter• race, Upper Holloway. aged 612 HODollo2l.—Jul3' 2, at Lelsh House, Brighton, Jane, relict ol the late Rev. J. Hodgson. aged 67. BUTCHIBON.--Jul 2, at EMIL J. Hutchlaou. rag. iged 50. LIACH.—JuIy 2, h, wife of Major Leach, of Condon. Tembenkeehire, aged 61. LIRMITIR.—JuIy 2, at Yfnchley, J. Lennitte, Req., aired 73 LITTLIJOIIN.—Jedy 2, at al Georgeetrect, St. George in-th Reat. Martha, wife of Mr. A. Littlejohn. aged !2. ROWLANDRON.—JuIy 2, at Oxfordetreet, Manchester, Frazier., wife of Mr. R.. Rossiandson. STROUD.—JuIy 1, Sarah, wife of G. Stroud. Req., of Kennini• ton-perk, aged 73. CITSTAL Pares —Blondin will make his tenth ascent this dsy, at 4 o'clock. The great rose show will be held from 12 till 8 o'clock. The dowers, which are unusually numerous, comprising many thousands of blooms, will be arran3ed in the naves. so that, in the event of the weather being unfavourable, Bloadin's ascent may take Aare in the entre transept. Mated and Publimbed by WILLIAM Inn U&L of Lannonlntreet, In of Undue, Printer. (Moo, In LonThar4streil the t, M la y the begat' of tte bntar , '-. IIATORDAY, JULY 6, WI. OCMPATION OP TWIYAN BY SPAIN._ ...... Llr GRIFFITH asked the Bsorstary of State for Foreign Atrium whether he was aware tart %bras wins ao natural or opoirraphiral °Works to provost or raised tin rowel of ttoos • rowan Tolosa to Tapper, • distiuvos of 000 day's jeer art, I.• soy I.owrr permaaent powsposloo of Telma. whothir lb. acquisitios of the cows distrwt, coatiau uss &Ira to Telma Mom Cosy by boy power is pesioriga .r F • 'lo‘. 1 111. I. 4 " a ° : S . •01 LI al 3.1 a • . 1 • • , • I , 1 1 4 I • a a F''' 1