The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-24 00:00:00

VICTORIA GROW sayL__
, itisisa
••
/1011. WILL CLOS& on 0.0•1111. DAY. 1.
Adak's= isk. _ . 'boa 10 101 T. LW, dr Per-
lis*W. Drumesa 110 a. d Ws 1010•10 Clain Ilkowa,
Weir Om* et dean swl 017010. la 11000grapis el Ilie
=sWU 060idami at the Gallo, la sub ; ow ft asailoo-
ee 110mOwy, Mr. 7.1,31111 WWI 7, Ikedasads4maga
Ommdmierl, /LW.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

that it was iropreetidlia. Dir. Odle LA Namur
her thee, MOP 1 ail mad
freeme,*
Mejcp WA, me fee . . lohdeides
Walk.
with othdtmeklettllA
assietatesai hei /Mr leeMnisghey
would be justified inii4rtherlsgeopliostion, ad so the
matter Oiled at that
MEDITERRANEAN INDIAN TELEGRAPH&
On the motion for the third reading of the Appropriatk*
lialr. R. FITZGERALD said he wished to take that op-
portunity of puttia's :sitar* to the GaiLe-Searetery of
W Treasury ea the al the telegraphic ecermalim
betimes this end Me whim government. That pm-
Imam wee Le dm selabliehamatlmam of • line of
eameniosimako Memos& ad Corfu, emits=
1 Certh ad Allanadele. Thal Vas vas to be bit SW
miLi mil the ocervestko provided that three per mat,
...„..e.id be nomaii to the company. Of
Med NM,
' ley and INK by Austria. That agreement
Amid Lem esseeed to this meat?, an exclualve
wire between Leaden and Alimeadria, and was
ham armed this independent it the communketica
Dios or the Neapolitan tea hair. It wee there-
to havisahiltstsst It only rerii=dor I. this
the
Me
ewe
I.
misiromadOorfe to halmtheilib r AistetimiiienoisM:
ware sexism es .at chef extemiem r VAS at 11
zoodikossicoi of the p eseveation would .he aseesmey
Vs tide mamma, the Aenriea soveremeall had made ea
to the British IFIIIIIIIINS for • modification et
rstserg. He hoped the gormasseet MOM won MO-
elder the scabies{ before they gave eerrmerß
valtaanitia.
wide& he wi to put was. 7...1110
under their oonsideration the of Austria ; '
deether they had returned *NMI" 11 " "111 reasiproposal ; or
whether they had moo to any Maki as to the tomer to
be jpvem
11s. LAING said he should not eater We the
miestion el the polity el having Maim of.
to which the lam pailsolsa NOIMIAMOW MP IV it
M
would be desirable to Love V. MOM the BM atim
the goventimeat had nested • melieleateatim MN Air
Ws ea tip subject. By the saw mediltku_praponed. this
.matey Isis of swing • guesemles or 140001. for
-Gm years, would bare M'give • gussets. of
L. for , sad they would further
. for anyhiSidej menelency be
between the actual expendi-
ture iecurr the actual receipts. This country
was to undertake an absolute guarantee of not his this
16,0001. (sod whisk might be more) for 60 years, sad such
guarantee wan to come into operation if the line had been
worked emosedially for ten days. When the «avenges
was ceighially made it wee imp that the great difficulty
and risk of sahmeriee was a the laying down of
the wss, sad that diaculty ogee overcome, that there would
be so dlsmliy la keeping the Rae to moceesful operation.
however, had altered that view of the ape •
=itres attempta to lay down the cable between Candi;
and Alexandria had already failed, it was doubtful
whether they could depend on the continuance of •
line which traversed very much the same ground.
He could not any what the decision of the government
would be, but the subject should receive the beet con
*devotion.
THE CONSOLIDATED 717 ND (APPROPRIATION)
RILL
The above bill was read • third time mad peesoL
EXCHEQUER BONDS OE BILLS RILL
. .. . .

HOl7Bl OP' LORD6.-.-THIMIDAY, Amon 2s.
The Into Courcluot took hie out on the woolsack ok
o'cloek.

!NOTE= INVASION OP THE AOAPNBONITSS,,
•
After the return of the Rev. Mr. Price and his
otortnioa party to Bridgwater on Tuesday night it was
arn that a select dozen of sturdy men should accord.
M:es geotlemen in aura of a wife to dui three farm-
behcvng to Mr. Prince, the arch-Appemouitei
catlY On Wednesday monaag. These farmhouses are
negate at Alebsit, Chilton Trinett, and Blackmoor-lane, all
within a few miles of the principal " Abode of Love," end
aye occupied by the disciple. of Mr. Prince. Shortly before
six o'clock &brougham, castaining Mr. Price and a few
dm* friend", and two conveyisian amyl* his follower',
left'. The men farming the expedition
were well mimed, and arrived at Aiaholt between
sons end-dgbt o'clock. Immediately on alight:ng they
enticed the grounds, and finding the window of a
room epode( upon the lawn unfastened, they all walked
unhidden into the apartment. Mr. Hodiler;the determined
Primate who had threatened to shoot the assailants at the
Agapemone the preceding night, quickly made his appear-
ance, as did also other male members of the notorious
fraternity. Mr. Price informed than that he had come for
the purpose of searching the Femmes for his wife, and in-
tended to do so either peaceably or by forte. Mr. Hodder
answered that the lady was not there ; but offered to allow
them to examine the dwelling, if they would, " like gen-
tlemen, and not like blackguards," delay their investigation
until the Ladies had dreeaed and left their chambers. Mr.
Price at once consented to wait, sad as the Lelia came
downstairs they were shown to him. With one or two of
his men he then searched all the rooms iu the
hones, and the outbuildings and grounds, but could
lad no trace of his wife. The founder of the Agapemouo.
MSwas supposed had left the district, was seen at
farm. The ex-Agapamonite and his followers next
visited the farm-houses at Chilton Trinett and Blackmoor-
hoe, bat did not scrutinise the rooms, the solemn declina-
tion of the people in rge of the two establishments that
iffie.
_Pries ?as not there accepted as the truth. A
fourth firm at Blakeshill was not journeyed to, Mr. Price
having reason to believe that the object of his quest was
act, in that locality.. Haring taken up the watchers set to
lisp an eye on the Agapemone ihiell the expedition :e-
-vdt* Bridgwater foiled, bat not disheartened. It is
.. that the lady is still in the neighbourhood, and
ie is concealed in the bowie of one of the adherents
ef.Pdmige, of whom there are many in the villages of West
isasnot.
Another visit to the chief "Abode of Love" was planned
for Wednesday night, but did sot take place. The Pancakes
are in peat trepidation, and have applied to the county
police for aid against any future trespeas upon their estate..
The civility with which theyi received the well-armed at
the three farms on Wednesday shows that the experience
pined by Tuesday night's invasion has induced them to ab-
stain from actively opposing the onslaughts of their
amailenta.

12 &OPINING at the NATIONAL ASSIIIBLY
We andiellea 41 the
110010. Nish lieletesa—The nerd= ew
e..
bwel Y 80.141."
ellwallem det el the aloes
Crmsad Wkwelat Weenie&
eeseklekeedeawas a auwelele seeteraesejeliZe=
la the Ewe wwwwie ead demo mossir, Wham saw ind
bessibilly pewee" Mlle wad le see fewleed Is • awe led
esellretle. awl thee rawbeeefelllb ter Os UMW lbe
lolly 'detested leed. esaimekli Mr. W. IL
ratite,
ate at llsAnew week. eak WOW* " emitter, • POWftratte ea Hem b
apes al II Wok& awl d
peoetaalty. Whaled= la.

Thin-ota• and leanand lord petitions from
women at twelve differed towns,belading Liverpool, '.A,
York, and Exeter, aphiatein shoaling of the law of me-
Sop. He said he had that tie qviastko woald have
bola snowed to go to
- -

OONJUG.II RIGHTS (SCOTLAND) BILL
The LORD OHANCRLLOR said that aolwithulatiditm
his great desire to agree with ths samodamats el the
Oonimmis to bills from their lordships' hones, could
sot do so to skis ease. The amendments affected the life
sad substation of the bill. As the law at present Mod,
II a maithes tech place is England sad • Mares to
Scotland, the divorce only operated in • fleethea
TM parties might marry again them. Mt the
&Vilna mold he illegitimate sa ass This
Ante of the law was mot ul. • &moo re.
pounced in this otentry was generally operative. The
flosteli 0•111411 had no power to proootmce • diverse Mum the
parties had Wm resident 40 days. This led to plat resort
to the Scotch sad was much &Mimi. I.llte Scotch
awls AM eseseisd a power el divorcing parties mildent
shooed. lie once id that tire mew ought to be confined
to these ismielled is the emeley. The two elaume is the
sole the alteesties bed been Voted by the
e:lornmom, tairmai•thap hag hem approeut the
harven ia Mel !ewes. Ile weed_ that they al
should die-
•to the Osemewe amendments, and that • committee
should
on be sprolsted tweo
eddraw up names far so doing.
The moti wee to.
EXCISE DUTIES BILL
This bill was read • third tin,. and passed.
LAW AND IQUITT BILL.
The Commons' ameadmeals to this bill wen wood to.
EAST INDIA LOAN BILL
This bill was read a second time.
SPIRIT DUTIES BILL.

THE LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-drest,
—II vise wad a 09mA Mevening,
M as 2=3.41 Imo
. Os *ma room la Lombok giala
Obi b* *WEST. Adman (by ratessirist tkkii) OIL—
Ilratiss AM" SW Gailidia fa

~IDDING sad BIRTHDAY PRIBENTB.
toDAIGUDI, 111. flossiol7, Isvites atesials lis
;IMMICK of DIUNNI/431 CASSE. wommure
AM, DIMPATCH MOIR, Writing Can. WWII
Jorrol Oros. LAMS PJLTICULA sad
rarnf"Bo-Vram, filmAtgNvltaitr°DB"ltulli ,YrutS"ZMA
NorNog roll Glows liorroo, NIW PATENT WILY-CLOWIrr
BOOILALIDI .be •choke riflery of INJWAICTIS oal
NOTILTII3 suitable for PAWL_
__ ,NITATION No video le
Nowkrorato. To be hod at HINNY a/TUILIMIII TWorblir
OM ion Iron Ilaskviliwitreet.

lh th. maion for the reeosdreadrag7l this MD,
Lord IIONTEAGLE complained of the delay is Waging
forward lasadal measures

Earl GRAN VILLE said, in reply towhat had fallen from
the noble lord, that, after full consideration, sad ease
having taken the advice of the department which wee lest
informed on the subject, her Majesty's government beid come
to the conclusion that they had not arrived at the limit of
duty at which smugglers would be likely to come ira.
The bill was read a second time.
ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, PROCTORS, AND CER-
TIFICATED CONVEYANCERS BILL.
The Commons' amendments to this bill were winsidered
and agreed to.
The Consolidated Fund Appropriation Bill and the Ro-
man Catholic Charities Bill were read a first time.
ENDOWED CHARITIES BILL.
On the motion of the Loan Cumicetzoa, the Commons'
amendment* to this hen were weed to.
Their lordships adjourned N a few minutes to six e'elook

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—ThoisaAT, Auovorr 23.

- - -
NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY.
On the motion of Kr. 0011INGHAM a return wu ordered
of all the pictures mobilised for the National Portrait
Gallery, with the price paid for each picture, and the
=MOd. of the person from whom each picture wu pur-
chase

REGISTRATION OF TITLES, kr.
Mr. SCULLY pre nonce that he shock' early next
maim make a motion prise greater facilities for the
registratioit of tides ; that it was desirable
to take the votes la supply se early as passible ;
also fcw • committee to inquire into the buskins
of the country with • view of investing whether
some deductions eoald not be made in it ; sad lastly,
for • committee to inquire into the necessity of the ea.
penditure occasiooed by the existence of the adios of Lord-
Lieutenant of Ireland, and whether snob expenditure
=not be applied with greater bens& to the people of
? (Hear, bear.)

Thu bill was read e third tame andpaeasd.
ENDOWED CHARITDIM BILL.
On the motion that this bill be read • third time,
Mr. FREELAND hoped the government waild consider
the expedieboy of giving incresaed facilities for the sale of
charity lands.
The bill was then read a third time and passed,
NAVAL DISCIPLINE BILL
This bill was rand • third time and pamed—the date of
its coming into opsratioa hang altered from the Lt of
January to the 14 &April

DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH PARAGUAY.
Mr. MAGUIRE wished to ask the First Lard of the
Treseury in what condition were our relations with the Re-
public of Paraguay, more especially in referenee to the
nowt dispute respecting the anmisonment sad intim
quiet liberatioa of an alleged British imbjecit, named Oka-
Glatt, by the Paraguayan government; also, whether is
comequence of the reaidniusion of the State of Buenas
Ayres into the Argentine Oceferleention her Majesty's En-
voy will again reside in the city of Buenos Ayres, the CCM-
amnia capital of the Confederation, instead of in the city
of Parma, as at present.
Laid PALitEIUSTON said that diplomatic relations had.
meld in consequence of the unjust arrest and cruel impri-
sonment of Mr. Canine* who had been detained • very
sonsidistable time in prison and thee released. His release,
he believed, was in part owing to a sort of intention mani-
fested be • British vowel in the river Plate to seise and
detain • iParagnayan vessel at Buenos Ayres. That attempt
did not mimed and the vessel got away, but he believed
the determination shown influenced the Paragnayangovern-
ment to relearns Mr. Canetatt. This government demanded
cremation for hie unjust and cruel confinement.
demand was not complied with, and diplo-
matic relations bad not been renewed, but be
boiled the Paraguayan government would feel it due to its
character, reputation, and honour to make reparation. With
regard to the other question, it was well known that the
province of gamma Ayres had separated from the ArgentiArgentine
Confederating, and the British mission was agabllthed at
Puma Negotiation. were going on with • view to re-
unite the provipoe to the Confederation ; but till that was
done the British mission must still remain at Parana.

THE SUEZ CANAL ---
Mr. H. SEYMOUR wished to uk the Find Lord of the
Treasury whether he could give any information as to the
statement which had appeared in the notepaper, that the
Pacha of Egypt had enabled the Suez Canal Company to
be ooestituted by taking up shares to the amount of 96
millions of francs . (upwards of 000 l.), which it had
been found imposuble to place, and thereby prevented the
diseolutiou of the company! Beale° wished to know whe-
ther Mr. Cobden bad reciaired onion to enter into any
altrra=Mt tosaidatit *tcluite true that the
Pacha of Egypt had been induced to take • large number of
deem in the Soca Canal Company—one of the greatest and
most remarkable attempt. at delusion that bad bean
practised in modern times. (" Hear," and laughter.) It
was • complete fallacy from beginning to end. A great
number of small people in France had ben induced to take
small shares on the notice that the project must be very
profitable. The prove. of the work in EgTpt was such
ma to show that if not absolutely impeuctioable, ita expense
in time and labour would be lieyo the reach of any com-
pany whatever. M. Leaseps finding that • home
in Trieste had repudiated a great number of
shame, induced the unfortunate Puha to take
la member of shares to the amount of 32,000,000f.H.
Lampe wished him to take a larger number of shares, but
the unfortunate Pacha haring been hoodwinked once, and
=this eyes opened, refined to take any mere.
iter.) But M. leaseps, in his benevolence, wished to
force upon him a service, and accordingly, without the
cument of the Paella, he placed to his credit an amount
something like that which the hon. gentleman elated in his
question. That was bow the matter stood. Whim the
Puha was asked for the money, he hoped for his own sake
and that of the company that it might be fortheoming.
(laughter.) He undenstoud that a loan bad bees
contracted by the Pacha with a house in ii47l
but that such loan was effected in his private capaci,t
that he had mortgaged all his private property 111 Egypt to
this Muse. That had sot been dome with the ecamall of
the Nfld.& government. The Turkish minister in Pad@
was cagnisant of the fact. There was nothing in the treaty
which militated against the right of the Pacha to deal with
his own private property. With regard to the other ques-
tion, he had to say that Mr. Cobden bad received no
inietructions bearing at all oa this subject.
Mr. SPOONER wished to Meow if Mr. Cobden was the
ambassador of this country in Fuses!
Lord PALMERSTON mid that Mr. Cobden waefez
anteceised to negothate what remelarid of the Fli
tee My. (Eeer.)
Lord PALMERSTON. aria 701111 and mid that be bad
jug received a communication which would modify. in poem
raped the answer he had just given to his hon. friend. It
appeared that the loan was not contacted with a Marseilles
Bess, but with the house of Wale, of Pars, and that the
annarity given was the customs duties of the port of Alex-
andria. He was sot aware that there was anything in the
treaty of 1841 to prevent that, but as those duties formed
part of the menrity for the Turkish loan there was a prior
claim on that revenue.

._ . .
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NEWSPAPER
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______
LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1860. . ) . EN CE.
,aER INVASION OP THE AGAPENONITES.
• I
`e, return of the Rev. Mr. Price and his
ty to Bridgwater on Tuesday night it was
'elect dozen of sturdy men should sworn-
a in sexrch of a wife to dui three farm-
'a Mr. Prince, the arch•Agapemouite.
• morning. These farmhouses are
In ?Knott, and Blackmoor-lane, all
principal " Abode of Love," and ,
of Xr. Prince. Shortly before
'Mug Mr. Price and a few i
`Mese eerribig his follower',
`liming the expedition
at Aisholt between
'v on alight:ng they .
'he window of a
'. they all walked
the determined
•oiLsrits at the
his appear-
notorious
'onus for
od in-
ider
-ir
4
I
11
1
•
•
1