The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-15 00:00:00

THE EVRAA

NIVI PALACE of WESTMINSTER,
karma mg POILZION TOW,
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PARLIAMICATILIZT, WIIIININIMUL

INDUCTION OF TIN WIZ DUTLIS.
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griVENTY PER CENT. REDUCTION OPP
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difteal Isele•bei ATOM of Os Isle Mr. A. wawa.
140 54. Itermide. solUslthe Dreediseeb. .mbe CLLULID
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BENS 0 N'S WATCHES.
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tt..w..1 two stamps kw Stawarsieworae44 Waite
3$ sad N 1144p1•442. Larks. E.C.

CIOLOURID PLANNIL SHIRTS.
kaa holmium mei SMUT. 11. alma

11011DNEY and SON& —BIMM
CORP&
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JIL WNW bassfinsiwal. Nagaoka. sad .0110 otben for
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New* Mane Tlarlimll mai F. Calsk—Aad LIALL9N
Wow% W. Wantra. 111. Clint Ma lea•V
lakaas Pyr.—Omeirasr Ir. A. Nicasa.—Ommemie

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True Vim" COVICIZAND Roma maim mir
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tinlictss—Ani PAWL PUY. llr. C MaNtirwa

PILDICIOS S.
True Imam M CORSICAN BACONBOL Mum Harris
MissollOot —COMM TO II ZINO. Ilona
Rants sad F. Ilainunrs UN C. lawkanta.—Ad JACK 711
01 NT KILLS& Yl. L Eosin.

LYCIWIL
us Emma. THZ SIZHIANTII WITH Wawa J. tibias,
Tinian. Welk sad Zairs . Haw Vali% Him Keeley —The
Transformation Ilaismo tram Hly TH1.4.111) —And TALK
Or MO Cali& Kaden,

ST. JAMBS.
s.'tp EYEIDIO. MUNI= FOMYT-NIN. 11..—nitrr AYINC-
TIi.NS, Mr Clew: MI. WmdbasalDO. Mr. C. Yam,.
Mysdlisu —And MAGIC 20111. XI. Lydia Thompoo.
NM. Clara M. tMora—Commaso al 7.

11111TANTILL
'.'mes Cream TIOGITNNALIZ Or ISOIMIOW . or. The Moak
L. awl TIM imam Mr. LousidsUnsold. &
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UK
Irma AT LONDON INLIDON
Thin DAV Th. Oka Aftersoon, Bh. ftn.
To. ih.asow—ftersiren, as. 47 .... Afternoon, eh. Sun.

LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH lb.

c of the practical matters that good citiasns
*4l have to attend to under the expanding pro-
apecta of our manufactures is that the operative
claims are not overworked. This is the worst
danger, perhaps, that attends the social benefit of
an enlarged trade ; and there are incidents in our
present condition which ought to make us parti-
cu:arly careful to guard against encroachment on
the working faculties of the operative population.
Some of these incidents will be discussed in Parlia-
ment next mouth ; and it is of great consequence
that the' public should have some notion of the
cases to be dealt with in time to support any good
'Lyra and right action in Parliament when the op-
portunity arrives.

There is, as there ought to be, a strong reluc-
LVICO among the best-informed statesmen and citi-
evils to invoke the law for the protection of per-
sonal interests while there is any hope of compaes-
ing the and by other means. The care of the
health and comfort of individuals by framing ex-
press and minute provisions, and by providing a
set of express penalties, is not a function of a
lo,rh order of government; and as long as we have
si.ch a method of governing, we must consider
q...rselves as under a kind of disgrace in our own
yes and those of others—as, in fact, unfit to be
tr lined in those relations of industrial compact
which should need no interference of law. Under
ti is consciousness the Ten Hour Act was long

resisted ; and it was yielded at last with a sense
of humiliation. It was, in truth, the lesser of
two greet evils. Experience has proved it to be
much the lesser evil. It we were what we ought
to be—if we were wise and strong enough to live
in socottlance with the highest principles of go.
vernment—we should not need, nor endure, the
interference of penal law in the relation between
the buyers and sellers of labour. But, humiliat-
ing as is the necessity of such legal provision, it is
loss humiliating than the abuses which caused it.
It ought not to be an office of law to protect the
operative from being overworked, deprived of
sleep, and of time for meals, and of education ;
but it was wome to see operatives oppressed, as
they too often were before the protection of the
law was provided for them.
We have now to extend this protection beyond
its present range. An appeal is about to be made
to Parliament on behalf of one body of °poisoned
Operatives—and
it is understood, of more than
orw ; and there ought to be no delay in granting
the iamb protection to women and children in lace
factories and bleach worka as in cotton mills.
When the "envenom of the London journey-
nme•n bakers were first disclosed, the immediate im-
pulse was to obtain for them the protection of an
Act of Parliament. Happily, there were sensible
prisons who counselled the trial of all other
methods before so degrading a remedy was appealed

to. The ground on which such legislation is justi-
fied in the case of women and children is that they
are not competent to make their own contracts
with employers. Men ought to be able to guard
their own commodity of labour, and make their own
terms with the purchaser of it, within the condi-
tions of ordinary welfare. The labour market is
not now, and probably never will be again, so
overstocked as to compel men to sacrifice health
and a portion of life in the future, to sustain life
at the moment. There is now always work of
one kind or another waiting for qualified hands to
do it, and if the hands do not presently offer
themselves, there is sure to be some appropriate
machinery at work before long. While, for some
years past, there has been agitation in London
about the intolerable amount of toil, of an un-
wholesome kind, undergone by the journeymen
bakers, bread was made by machinery at Binning.
ham and elsewhere. It is seven years or more
since there was an account in Household
Words of the Birmingham bread-mills, and
the only wonder is that the London bakers,
masters and men, did not long ago abolish the bad
habits of the trade. Instead of this, efforts were
made to obtain protection from Parliament, and it
is very well that they failed. It is now proved that
better remedies than a penal law can be applied.
A report of the Journeymen Bakers' great meeting
in Exeter-hall, which appeared in our columns on
the Bth inst., shows that experiments of moderate
labour, and of day labour, have answered so well
that we may hope soon to be getting our bread
without dooming a third of the men who maks it
to spit blood, and die in the middle of their natural
term of life. While the building trades were agi-
tating for nine hours' work, the bakers were petition-
ing for a reduction from sixteen hours to twelve.
They seem now to be sure of twelve as the
limit when a few more employers have found the
benefit of the reform ' • and, if their comfort is not
better attended to than it has been hitherto, there
will be a choice between masters who are less and
more considerate, and probably a flocking to the
establishments which employ machinery for the
moat laborious parts of the work, and which will
engross the custom of the public. The bakers
have apparently been well counselled and well led ;
and the addressee at the Exeter-hall meeting show
how all their practical objects are becoming attain-
able in a better way than by Act of Parliament.
Sadly different is the case of the women and
children in the Nottingham factories and the Lan-
cashire bleach works. Their oondition is too evi-
dently one which admits of no compromise or
delay. The object is to get the provisions of the
Factory Act extended to them before more batches
of Nottingham girls are sent to the grave by ex-
cessive toil, and before our national character for
humanity is at the mercy of the employers in the
bleaching business.

For several years we have annually heard some-
thing of the miseries of the poor creatures em-
ployed in bleaching, dyeing, and finishing works—
miseries from excessive heat, transcending that of
an Indian hot season ; from unrelieved standing
at their work till their blistered feet and swollen
amiss give way entirely ; from the wounds
caused by the work in children's fingers ;
and, above all, from the incredible ten-
sion of the labour ; and we now find the most pain-
ful accounts confirmed by the testimony of the very
managers of the works, as well as by the Commis-
sioner who reports on them. Mr. Csooa, the Mem-
, ter for Bolton, has at length succeeded in obtain-
ing leave to bring in a Bill to extend the provi-
sions of the Factory Acta to these sufferers. No
doubt there will be the weal uphill work in car-
rying his measure. It is well that there should
be great jealousy in Parliament of minute
or meddling legislation. It is quite right
that every case which comes begging for
the protection of a penal law should be well in-
vestigated. It is quite natural that employers should
find allies and supporters in the upholders of the
pure principles of legislation and government.
But the sufferers in the bleach works are pining
and dying through the years that their case is
being discussed. The conditions of the case have
been settled before, in the portage of the Factory
Act. All that remains is to ascertain that the
awe is substantially the same as that of over-
worked factory operatives. The evidence in the
blu►books shows that it differs from the former
case mainly in being much worse.

Time should therefore be no delay in settling
the matter. The second reading of Mr. Caooes
Bill is to take place soon after Easter. It must
not be permitted that his Bill should be thrown out
through any apathy or ignorance on the part of
the members of the House. Everybody who
knows the facts of the case should immediately set
them before his representative, and get his neigh-
bours to petition Parliament. Some movement is
going on evidently on behalf of the sufferers. We
hope it may be succeseful ; and that we may sig-
nalise every extension of our national prosperity
by some fresh consideration of the industrial
classes who render our prosperity practical and
available. The increase of our exports to the
Continent must raise, and not further crush, the
operatives who are the partners of their employers
in the creation of their wealth.

VIAIT or TER PIM' or WALIII TO CArADA.—
It i now olicially aanowneni that the Prime of Wake will
visit British America in the course of the sprint. The
period assigned for hie royal,highnsea's departure is the
iVibe.
middle of May next. Hie royal b.oses, it is will
go oat with a very inneerime retinue, sad it is ex that
the Great &Mom if reedy, which is very don will ac-
company the royal squadron. The sojourn of the in
the cokey will extend over a period of two months, which
will be spurt in visits to the principal tows. and peat pub-
lic mud* sad of course to Thaws and some of the other
more immarkable somas of natural grandeur with which the
7401411 4M11160141 provisoes mad the United States abound.
Beth le her Majesty's dominions and in the SWIM of the
Amerierm Union the bar appppaaeewwt of the British mews
will meal with a most eeiiaiasiic reception.--aistectinst
Mum

DWI OF LADY GIANVELLIL —We (Brigham.
amost) regret to aawassee the bear d lady Oreavills,
voila ink plies at the Bertinesereit, hi this tows (whin
bmbehl4 her had ben ter war weft raiding), st twelve
dish we al=ta the proem of Lord Granville
aid bra Oho Maher of Talrles
hed arrival the entiont mien • week
The deemed hely wen Abend ntii dropey, earh;dlieW
in • dying elate for the WS hitaista. Her ladyship, who
was only tortyoix yews of ese—twe years Lord Onavillee
vemor—bm left is. ma b a forme huabsod. She we a
remarkably Mae sad hinimste hdy, sad her de a is
deeply hainied by la canowies Maine sad hinds.
Tun DWI OP RASO. WATSON. —lt wee whited
=at Guildheill that liareell Gurney, Kn., Q.C., the
of Leadea, bed received instruction from the
Led amselber to emceed without delay to Webdtpool, to
endue the bedews of the amine% in conoequotwo d Um
sadden denim el Baron Walesa.

Mammon COLLNS7 HOOPTTAL. —At • meeting
of the meamitess yeelleday, • letter was reed trees Wm.
Wawa. Iq., eserelary to the Imperial Continental dm
by direction of 81r Francis H. Gold.
mold. 11•14../LP • &nue for 100 guineas, a • donation
tilsourestillak Tmlisba&• Francis Goldosid's ahem of •
ea e at the L wiled
isrpristers of the emaciation to a
mmith
TO NAP Of SAVOY AND SARDINIA. —Mr. Wyk'
hop eke with even the most rapid dipl.nnacy, and pro
by eatielpatios a geograpithis7 rein of every nimemrei
change in the map of Boa" Hem we have a new 'nip el
Harthaia, with the south-art }metier of Franco, girls the
limits cif the empire in 1798—the mane limits ea thee
settled by the Treaty of Paris of 1815, and the
frostier of Ihnnes during the Republic in 1798,
identicel with the additions now proposed by the annemtlini
of Bas sad Hiss. Smelt a map is pecttharly interesting,
sad will is very seshil st tie prompt amaind.

J, SDA
co "'court.
OSBORNE, Mews 14.
The Queen and Prince Consort, accompanied by
Princess Alice and Prince and Princess Leiningeo, drove out
yesterday.
Lord Alfred Paget attended on horseback.

A meeting of the Cambridge University Commiesloners
was held at the Adelphitermos on Tuesday, the 13th inst.
The oonunissioners present were the Right Hoc. Sir Law-
rence Peel, Dr. Vaughan, and Horatio Waddington, Esq.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge
hid a dinner party hat erasing, at her residence in the
Ambassadors' Court, Bt. James's Pekoe. The dinner circle
comprised their Royal Highballing the Doke and Duchess
&Annals, his Excellency the Austrian Minister sad the
Countess Appoayi and the Countess Paserigertes, hie Raoul-
limey the Belgian Minister sad Madame Van de Weyer, his
Excellency the Proems Minister sad the Collates Brinis-
tor if, the Duke and Duchess el Wellington, Count Wimples,
Count Pakten, Viscount Choler, Lord Dufferin, Lard
Robert Clinton, Lord and Ludy Arthur Hay, Lady Truro,
and Colonel H. Purse, equerry to the Duchess of Chin.
bridge. Her royal highness later in the evening received a
select circle to meet her royal visitor/.

His Excellency the Swedish and Norwegian
Minister and the Count's. Platen entertained at dinner last
evening, at their 1311111111011 in ,Greevenor-place, Lord and
Lady Wensleydale, Admiral Sir George and lady Seymour,
Mr. rand Hon. Mn. William Lowther, Miss Ricardo,
Count and Counter A. Hamilton and Mies Russell, Mr.
sod Mn. A. Dickson, Mr. John J. Lumley, Dr. Travers
Twins, Mr. Peter Dickson, Lieutenant Howard Colomb,
RN., and Captain AAelskold.

The Countess of Warwick WWI delivered of a
daughter on Tuesday, at the noble earl's resides.* in the
Stable•yard, 8t Janus's. Her ladyship and infant are pro-
gressing favourably.

Viaionnt and Viseountens Sydney received the
Marchiosen (IMO of Ailesbury, the Berl and Coanten
Stanhope, the Earl of St. 01111111111% the Earl sad Coniston
de Grey and Ripon, Lard and Lady Wherncliffoi, the Bight
Hon. Sidney and Kra Herbert, Hon. Spencer and Mrs.
Ponsonby, Mr. K Gesell* U., at dinner, lam evening, at
their =mien h Clevelead-egnera.
The Right Hon. B. and Mrs. Disraeli entertained
at dinner yesterday, at their reeidence, Greevenor•gates, the
Marquis and Marchiemen of Salisbury, the Duchene of
Montrose, Lord and Lady Burghley, Lady Ulric' Thynne,
Viscount and Vie:mates, Campion, Baran Rothschild and
Miss Rothschild, Sir James and Lady Edith Ferguson, Sir
Stafford and Lady Northants, Sir William Jolliffe, Loud
Robert Montagu, and Mr. Alexander Baring.
The Rev. Canon Champneya is the preacher ap-
pointed by the Bishop of London for Sunday evening next
at St. Paul's Cathedral.

The Right Hon. the Speaker gave hie eighth per.
Hammier, dinner yesterday evening to the following :
Burl of March, Viscount VaUstort, Lord H. Thyme, Hon.
Major Morgan, Sir B. B. Bridges, Sir M. W. Ridley, Sir H.
&awry, Colonel Stuart, Colonel Dunne, Major Sibthorp,
Nerds L. Vernon, Captain Archdall, Mr. 0. C. Clifford,
Mr. H. Childs" Mr. D. Denser, Mr. Howes, Mr. Hunt,
Mr. Longde/d, Mr. Xalnwaring, Mr. Marsh, Mr. T. J. Mil-
ls: (Colchester), The o'pol:oldies, Mr. Pak, Mr. Flaking.
ton, Mr. D. Shafto, Mr. Moiler, Mr. M. T. Smith, Mr.
Handley, Mr. SOON% Mr. A. Steuart, Mr. Freslsesd, Mr.
Vansittart, Mr. Way, Hon. G. Waldripave,Bev. H. Dray.
Hon. Capt. 361111011 sad Mr. Smith were pmeuted by fil-
mes from attending. The right hon. gentleman afterwards
held a levee.

Lady Dover, we are sorry to hear, is suffering from
indisposition, at Dover-house. Her ladyship was said to
be rather better lest evening. Viscount Chtden was ex-
pected to arrive in town but night from Puis, his return
being aieseleneted by his mother's illness.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby,
after a stay of same months in the King's-road, Brighten,
have taken their departure for London.

Lord and Lady John Rummell entertained his
Exodleney the Saxon kidder, the Earl of Carnarron,
Count Stredeeki, Count Brandenhum Count Corti, Count
de Flahault, and Hon. Mid IL de Flahault, Indy Katherine
Vallstart, the Dean of St. Rae and Yrs. Ifihmin, and ►
select party at dinner lad evening at their residence in
Cheahad•plaoe.

The Bishops of Bath and Wells, Lichfield, Liao-
daff, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and Lord Ebury are among
the subscribers to the fund for the promecution of the Rev.
H. J. Hatch's accusers.

It is stated that the Rev. William Vaughan
Yanworth, M.A., of St. John's Collage, Oxford, and late
incumbent ot Westbuq.upon-Trym, near Bristol, has been
received into the Roman catholic church, at Rome, by the
Right Rev. Moneignor Talbot,

Great 811006111 has attended the collection of a fund
to deny Mr. Deasy's exposes' in contesting Cork. Alresdy
about 1,0001. lase been subscribed, and money is still Bow-
ing in upon the committee.

It is understood that Sir Charles Wood desires to
defer receiving the proposed deputation on the "Bank et
India" until the question is in a more forward state, and
that meanwhile he will not take any steps in the matter
without giving the gentlemen of whom the deputation was
to have been composed the opportunity of conferring with
him.

At the meeting of the Civil Engineers last
evening, Sir William Armstrong produoed his gun, described
its nisandecters, and went through the operation of loading
it He, moreover, described the mechanism of shell and fuss.

The president and members of the Dublin Uni-
versity Zoologicel and Botaical Amociation purpose pre-
renting Captain Sir Leopold WCBetook, R.N., LLD., to-
morrow, with an addrem, thanking him for what he hes I
done towards advancing the knowledge of Arctic 100/op
and botany, accompanied with a presentation of a copy af
the new "Encyclopedia Britannia" bound in morocco,
and enclosed in • ship book-rase. The address will be
moved by the Rev. Dr. Todd, and seconded by the Rev.
Profamor lisumbtori, F.H.8., V.P.
Mr. Shirley Hibberd delivered a lecture on the
" History and Cultivation of the Rose," at the Grove-road
School-room, Homey-rise, on Monday evening last. The
chair was taken by J. B. Scott, FAR., of the Council of the
Horticultural Society, and the vole of thanks was proposed
by the Rev. the Rector. The large room was dem*
Wed, sad among the company were many of the praisers
of the district. The proceeds will be devoted to a charitable
object

Though the report of K Jullien haying attempted
suicide in without foundation, the fact of his being now hi
lunatic asylum, with but slender hopes of ultimate recovery,
I. undoubted. It is also true that, owing to unsuccessful
enterprises which led to his recent appearance before the
Bankruptcy Court in Paris, be and those dependent on him
ere left wholly without racquets,. Under these circum-
stances a subscription has been set on foot by the friends of
Y. Jellies.

It is expected that Sir Arthur H. Elton will come
forward, cra iadepeedeat principles, for the third seat to be
created for Bast lemereet under the mew Reform Bill.

A vacancy has just been created in the represen-
tation of the city of Londonderry by the death of Sir Robert
Alareader Pagemon, an old sad faithful follower of the
Irate Whig Liberal party. The wad took place in Dublin
at the Leese of a relative, where he bed been raiding aims
the coessimoseent of his illness, which was of not more
thee a fortaig►t4 duration. The deceased hairnet was
66 years of age, sad had mat for Londonderry during many
parliament.

R11101111127711T10N 07 NORWICH. —No addresses
have yet appeared from any gentlemen soliciting the sof -
hare of the electors of Norwich, but the liberal party
ham not been inactive in taking steps to fill up the
maineies in the tapeeeentation. The reputed candidates of
the party are Mr. E Warner and Mr. H. Birkbeck. To the
latter gentleman a formal invitation ham been forwarded to
allow Mewlf to be put in nomination, but be has not yet
made public his answer.
RII7IOIIIIII7ITATION or SALFORD. —A special meet-
ing of the Salford Town Colima wee held yesterday morn.
mg. when • Odom to the Houma Common. wee adapted,
the slain of this borough to have an additional
, under the streagesseate of the new Reforms BBL
♦ depilation wee Nominated to meant a memorial in the
Ye teem to Lied Pelmentom _

e Bishop of London has
chilled the fame* rlatilnaf• to appointments a hie
akeiel —lllO Wm. C. Lee, ILA., to the incumbency of
Bay Tufaity Mir* Haveeetock-bill„ rendered emeat by
the ptehement el the Bre. C. Spooner, M.A., to the stow.
a( Hester • the Rev. John Yawed, M.A., of Queen's
late curate of 'Temd, to the curacy
ef fi=Ak,; ry's.'7ansch, in the indsh of St. George'ain•the.
Let ; the UT. Charles Henry Andrew., of King'eCdtem
London, mate of St. Pancess, to the ix.cumbency of
Luke's Church, Eines-cram

,
tshv*A-61

LATEST IN IGENCE.

SARDINIA AND SAVOY.
(sr anorza's stransa.)
TURIN, Warerzanzr.
The Sardinian government, it is &alerted, has
consented to the demand of France to effect the
cession of Savoy and Nice by a special treaty to be
concluded between France and Piedmont. The
treaty will be followed by a vote of the munici-
palities, and the two contracting parties
will afterwards communicate to the European
powers the nature and. motives of this
territorial arrangement between them. By this
arrangement Sardinia cedes to France, Savoy unto
Mont Cenie and Nice unto Villefranche inclusively.
Thal all the passes of the Alps will be possessed by
France, who likewise obtains the districts of Chab-
lais and Faucigny. K James Flay and Dr.
Kern have been informed by the French govern-
ment that France declines to enter into negotiations
for ceding Chablaia and Fatieigny to Switzerland.

THE VOTING IN CENTRAL ITALY.
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS.
THE ROMAGNA.

(sy auwAsum TILIGRAPH.)
(mom ma erscaz CORIMPONDINT.)
BOLOGNA, WIDNISSDAT

The result of the voting in Romagna has been
proclaimed to-day by the Court of Cessation, amidst
loud cheering.
The following is the result of the voting in the
different provinces :

RCH