The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-30 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1859.

1 •Worrlissalit WILTS red 111/LL—The DIITAOHND
.1.11.2111.. diet the.NU.t..SC.bi.OT. •raoleCrlalTz
vitt tonal ehlegamainoomercp.
Ltheteeethiee Si Lovelace!, to the empty Olvember. Is. _huh.
M DMA sad isles lbeeNash Derbh tesether bilk ......
debee • the Licata& Toes Mad: also a aepthil Tana sad went
Peeeeetlee W the port& of Ntadaetebth•Vati, leveller otelt a kiii.
town me the BOAR INN, la the 011ie Of
and war to the lerhodeieread Outteehobe lbs &Jr=
VcBRB.DANIELIMITH,SON,andOMELEY
as beineded se SILL by AUCTION, st the Omni Is..
TUMULT, July IN, se A la Itelteetn Lute, the above
bay--------

--.
PROPIIITIII6
iali• 1 FahlbtilaaraV.: meta load. oith rod beau. 1.21'
Md. lad la the efte=46 W.
*awes g4relelamir.:l.l.l..* pad* el
Lot • • wad FMK to Jo emeollsa stllltlt
IM
km WM. as Vow ilellaMAA MTh ik• RN
*Oh el Ledireda
1.141 I . • A* Retilmile of Ors INA aip Il pis I b s _
dew • ita .1 *wools:jolt Pr= riMalial.a
L pea* el Ltim la st . Woo Sleek.
eadeblai fa Ir.
Lel b. nwo ridtTalars esabletaa la. A. OOP, with *Man,
oferEttread %IQ goad% eolotalaa Q. ha lot. and
r.
Awe *paha Town 1e,,, adbaded the Wt
lot. ft the pad* al oaampled by W. Wffilam Ktsvb, wa-
ft, jpia
Wawa Oh Is. ll*.
Lot a • sea* Is Uplands NEW and War* ea
- by N. Alin la To U. W.
I. • • Is. onaebe sod *bras IPA to the Oro
OW* wawa Ana sabiew *Maim Ile OwolS. lama
as Taws tow anal Per
:Tr
...air be= waitable to mod well the
; Salm in now I* wort*
to Mr.
.lal 114. =CM. Om
/WIN to the parinbet of tedleabre.
WV* aabillajaa 3.5 e. 3r. 6p. of rich
waft Ii I 0 INN co* sad esetwatal#4ll
Az= • MI et thiabasr Leal, known as Ifeedwje M.d.
Vhs *nth Jsfar4=2. hewaded on the swab *the River
ad . to the °mamba of Mr. that.
'=. The Yaw va/prodarthe and eompeot grocer*.
, deer Nice the Mist of la aWit of the WM* Rem
*Oh rder breams
/eh A. Ibil.. ed what about 41 am are aeolliabril.by randenerbgtho
naesioder prodnaire owe law* the whole to the earapellon ef Mr.
Wham Wearer.
Lot 1 t A anal Parma Flea, erweglal by Mr. AM. in the allade
et Danford. onotaialet..Nref:„..
Lot It. The Rear. with 86. Ir. Op. el Flaw. end Oen
der Lana In • ermassalset le be vtWas of IlialloP..lll the
owagotton of law Tft. Outlaw.
Lot IL An Kneleare= load. with • cotimpead rudeo. *
the allege of ataateed. em biand Welber la. 2r. Mp.. is sie OXIIPO.
IN, et Yr. Wales a denimed,
Lee IT. Two Ibodeoree el Arabi and Future INA oi.ll has
ihoms. elm idea to the Mese et aladeed, end boabeed by Mr.
WLet
IYE Cwirdera ,1
on
.1 =r Arab awl ow AAA ilk
a. Too n mallow Law% close le
the adelahe road Isaias to sod Mit the Feeteaktheond buttow
trealablog tearther Its ar lip., le the estafted* ad Yr. Wheat
;WHI. The what of Oa lota nuance
T/MAW AMP MOAT F.THILII WWII LAD FOUR
PA Ad,
pri=dabehle sod tate Inbatowsla
... orith plinfLll and Opalllthao, sig la *lane I of Roma
bate end Tweed* towbar., • Pty.*. ee. siotboin; rf lir. Perot*
Matra* at laassapak ; Kr. (bora: mid(' ak Crowd,. rollator.
Wiese* : M the Cr.ton Inn, WINO.; the New lag Leablede;
eat of Maws. DA** thorn. Ewa. ead Oa tun. bad anent' tad
=newt i• Waterloo-okm Pelnall, Lorick •W.

TR2 IMITATE. lIIDDLEdDX.—A you TA LUABLI
SUILDI G PROPCIIT Y. benairally situate la . delight/el lone/B/.
Oedema I and lilltenn, and not far from tOv Melaka and
Orem Moistest, and Interacted by the Dampecoad wad elly Joan-
Moe Itallney.
tit3SI4B.DANIEL SMITH, SON, andOARLEY
yti tale melee/ insumaakee to SUBMIT to POllllO 1..0111.2.
I nos, et the Mut. ow Moe Dent or Enema/Lon MI:DNS:HUT.
ul
Jy 2„ at If On ,arions LOA tb• above 01.4 minable and very bean-

PROPERTY. known as the WEXPEND ROUX
RAITATE4
dellebthsilage in ODA of the bed suburban districts. commanding
simnel MN. wsonading rnhly tho,ored and uneuist.or moon.). toter-
NOW and wirroanged b 1 elpit'd roads, and with mat ready woo to
tb nelnPain It 0.111,1, it.. Ir. 3p. : every acre Is arstiotec for bund-
led and la web col,dato.l for (be erenlon of deMnbed
mot onsiwinfou of the rondo:um, a subsiaatial and unlorm
builsnag, mow ois I,ass, possession mar be had of thu whole Os the com-
panion of the perchase.
Parskagors. with yaussoilll be .tiortly publisbad. and mar Tm eheonswi
ad amen. Visobel. thse, and room.. sot a, Colestmastreet.
Otty ot A. B. Pread. hm liodfor4row ;se the Auction Man ; and
of Mows Dsnial. erica. go., sod (Mats,, lead agent% 10, Waterk.

11111111.—THE Wld K FIELD.IIOE/A6 Llif•Til, a delightful OM-
SIDItif Cr; for a moderate astai.hdam,a, ell the mat parrot
beammodation for • Hoodoo Mud. situate about it mho from the
=at Avon amt Brackoad, and about cme mthi from the iloyal
EBBRS.DANIEL SNII FR, SON,and OAKLEY
bars hem broom) with In•tructlows to OFFER for BALE by
ttia.lo/1, MOM Matt. mar the Wok of dagleaL as Wl;Dtlit(l).lY,
Joky tf, lMMSPoaemdmell Moho .A 4 *babble
MANSION.
co a mall milk raterrhs co tao ILO rod from lathe to Lon.
dm, and harmild, hp 16e reed from Swam se gral4entuad,
Mused to mdoelaadmloo wittsia greambs. VIM lam sod plea
earo gram{ paromad be ormosealal Moe rod Mims of shrub.
meg emirate% with Midas kids bellied wll6 pirMalless. nod cam'
plea* Millemal MIMI • MOW dom pale hmaa The maa4oa •
local eaboMplal alth piamted modarla 411Mikak. ead
Minot petard gabromi remir ; It la mansard b • MIMI 04 Memo
slam ga• paid imam. MO veIIImMAIMMID
mem al Mg drift. Poem 27ft. by Mt rim ; dMilelegagM 3
nth twealrfaM meniag room, library. bah mom. .
sigma ball. with WNW deomatemi or thoehmat character. awl
Is thorough order. • Maim. .toLo stairews 111•41.4 to lb. upper
Sores, costaloloy ale showers sal a omelet room, with a to.ctore
Wary or winter drawing mom. aft hy Oft. Use pawls of doors
0140.1 en WWI 4.1 and walnut, with gilt moul,hoc.; the bow•
meat contains c .pletc awl morcnicat toroth oMoe. TM out-
, sem, co:not-mil acm "transit), mvul throuzbout. with an arelrsay
am mom surmounted by m onammtal turret. which have leen erected
rom•dims of my ell ewe. mad mart In tin most superior lomat', ma.
old of stables m 4 loom boom fur ugh. horses. double carriage houses,
walling house, 0111 Immune mop comas, a Milo lmr moo, browhouse.
emit& 1160.1 bans. snub, wall arranged larmiard mate., row.
I bowie, Implement sheds, espial poultry-boom, ,I,,g.xesals, Moguls%
and value,. their °thaw; the wool mobradar about Xi acres. also
ralotome, but in • spate LA, two sumer cutups Molly converted
tato on., dwcllloCl, smstandelly built, la aa pr L.l style. uwar
coo roof, Ids molly mitigate, autumnal°, • view of the Grail !Intl at
ascot. 10:010,r Mils two ar.Mio 0,140, cantabile( Ma in. • WU,
belted with plAntailoo, having au extensive (rootage to Use Swam
road, eat forma. •valtablo small Inversuuent.
fortieulare, with Ilthoutoptod pls.. will short', Pohllor4,.Lod
may thou be had of Mr Malmo MU, eurreyor, lime reed. MitoMee
tar; and of Ma.see. PANI.I.2•MITIt. Sol. and ociLar. tad nunta lad
mourn s, 11, Waterloo place, fall mad.

LIASN 11 OLD IN V 13T NWT&
M ESS RB. DANIEL SMITH,SON, and OAKLEY
win ANLL Lr ALlOriln. hi UM MM. Wit UN lila Silms-
W lialbSlll..l OUiN awl 011 4. al 11.1 s! M tero to".
P,
Ni. It allarnAnea. anal Jeassairat. Lawargrats. lAA (et
azi.VlVl=rall==: 6.1":111; •rat
.itettlesti
Si. N.. Niormsfratarkti. li7fet a Wyk a
Y.an u...Pira. a stand eat at Al par &mom mat prole:int
as smolt maul at AM .os.

b7A1;747.74',./—www.rd a W. Desna, .10110itire
lb. Jenny's ono.: wad at MINIM DAIIIII Ono, ess, aad UalLarr.
Ilfaisetne phos. POI nal/

rassitoLo yowls. :I ofAtionsinmar. PICCADILLY.
IYI 13
base 88118. DANIEL SM ITH, SON, and OAK L KY
nomad imam-Dons from dm Proprietor. to omit
OALII by AUCTION, at UN M.lt, near the Daub of LiuWA. On
V( SUM NSDAY. J sly 11. at 12. a
PKELLRILD Ai:SIDE:ICE.
No. 21. Oar.at trent. sJutamimg, 1. tan tosetemiL Ina and haat
abeam sad owl tiller., on die droui.d d'ay. i adt sal from parlay%
with NO.a NOM a DoiaLas : on tn., lust Sod, drawing room. and. two
other rooms adJoialog, wed vnitarelood ea lb° lamina,: . time aro Wires
bedrooms. on us ser..md flier, over abieb there Is an sty,. True boom
Is aow neoccryksi OP I p AlMAkfil MAT be bail on maidisUon of tie
owrobaaa
Paillealwa may be bail el R. Ina. MK , 191. Holborn: anl of
Mew. ti t LLLL peMil. BON. sod 0 . 10, Watarluob am. Palu
mid. eg wbesa maws so view wisg be Nadas&

ARRIVAL OF .NR. COBDEZI AT
LIVERPOOL.

The stemehip lodise, with Mr. Cobden on
board, arrived at Liverpool yesterday. Mr. Cobden was met
by his brother, and a number of political and personal friends,
and conducted to the Adelphi Hotel, where it had been
arranged that a deputation from Rochdale (for which borough
be hu been elected in his absence from England) should
wait upon him, end that an addreas from the reformers of
Liverpool, convattdating him upon hi. return, and his
aoces.lon to office, should be presented. A preliminary
meetiog was held at tbo Clarendon Rooms for the porpoise of
preparing the address. Two addressee, one prepared by Mr.
Jeffery, the other by Mr. William Brown, were submitted,
and, after some discussion, the address of Mr. Brown was
adopted :unanimou.ly, it being arranged that Mr. Jeffery's
should be presented as the address of the Financial Reforms
Association.

On the assembly of the &potations at the AdelphLehortly
after 12 o'clock, eddree:es mere presented by the Liverpool
Financial Reform Auoclation, and the Pews Bodely.

Mr. COIDISt asit,—Oentlem on, having just (*maam shore
from the steamer, and hiving had a somewhat difficult,
though not lengthened mane, being myself one of the wont
sailors in the world—for even the ladies laughed at my sof-
' VM—and being utterly unaanalated Wftlillte state of
in this country—sot baying seen a newepaper WI the '
pilot came on board fur 26 days—you will at once, I think,
admit that It would be presumptuous in me to attempt to ,
offer soy lengthened remarks to you upon the present ooca- '
elem. We have had difficulties and troubles on our voyage. ,'
We encountered a great mass of toe, which detained us ;
for twenty-four hours; the temperature descended to ;
that of a whiter climate, bat I may say that if I had leaded '
in the midst of those icebergs the warm sad cordial re option
I have met with hare would soon have restored me to sum-
mer. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, the askew which Mr. Brown lies
presented, end which I value the mere from its having been
presented through a friend so much esteemed, alludes to my
reapttos in hawks, sad as this is the first Geometer' after
reaching my native shores on which I have have had an
opportunity of saying as word spot that subject, I should
be wanting to myself if I did not take this opportunity of
saying that the touthing kindoese and numberleas camicales
which I have received while in America from all maks, if I
may apply the epithet of ranks to a country when there is
an assumed equality, has left an Impression on my hart which
will onlybe effaced by death itself. The farther I have gonehom
lame the ken occarim I have had to feel myself abroad, for 1
the more I bees forted myself among friends. I was not ,
aware certainly of the numbers of my friends until I went to ;
America, and I take this opportunity of tendering to those 1
on the other aide of the Atlantic, from whom I heat had ,
those kind en 4 unlooked-for attentions, the warmest tribute ;
of my gratitude. Gentlemen, with regard to the operation of '
the free-trade principle, I take it that the kind reception I I,
hive met with in Ameries, particularly in the remoter ,
Western Staten, which are devoted to the production of ,
grains and provisioas 'dewed for the European market, may
be taken as a proof of tho manner in which Qom measure*
have been appreciated in that remote region. I have not
the least doubt that the views always teamed by my
friend, Mr. Brows, with regard to the bee:teats that
would be produced in America by the repeal of our
corn lows have been amply realised; and that we
have wade strong and fast friends, and bound in the ties of
interest those who feel that they derive a practical benefit
from the continuance of peceeful relations with this country.
(Cheers.) Indeed from the opportunities I have had of ob.
serving the tendencies of opinion in America, though I wee
not sanguine when I went, I Dime back with the belief that
there is a more cordial feeling and attachment between the
old ate new country then the ordinary channels of public
opinion will enable us to appreciate. Americans and Boglith
seam reoccupy the sera rela•ion to each other which it ia mid '
Goldsmith had towards Dr. Johnson. Tho gruff old doctor liked
to scold Goldsmith himaelf, , bat would never allow anybody
else to do so—(laughter); and I have no doubt from what I
have seen in the United Stater tbat were it potable that
England should be hard premed by esemits in Europe—
give her but a gond cause sad give her the necessity for help
sod I have not the last doubt le the world, from what I
have land in all quartets of the United Sister, that nothing
in sue& a ewe of emergency would prevent the greet bulk of
the population of those states hurrying to the rescue of the
old mother country. (Load cheers.) Ido not say this with
say idea that we era likely to Watt that help.
I think Earl and Is strong enough to hold her owe,
and that is the opinion in America—to held her own in
any just e sae against her enemies; but I mention it is a
fact which has come under my observation, and I never met
with an exception to the expression of opiniun in that direc-
tion wherever the subject was mooted. I merely mention it
as a fact, and do net with in the slightest degree to apply it
to the circumstances of the present tiros; for I agree with the
address j stet read, that we ought In this war to preserve a
strict neutrality ; and, gentlemen, in reading as I have
done the apses front England, and looking at them with
more calumets than can be done by those who live end
mix In the deity struggle of politics—in reading the
mark and speeches made by public men on the sub-
ject of neutrality, I must say that I find expreatiotus in their
declarations of the principle of neutrality which kern to me
°etiolated to throw a doubt on the strength of the principle
which you advocate, and which I think deserves to be com-
mented upon, though I codas ray heed I. not in a state to
deal with that or any other controversy at watt. My
opinion, however, le, that if we wish to be neutral we have
the power to he neutral. (Applause.) I believe wears quite
se able to be neutral in this European strwle as are the
people of the United States : end it is the opinion of
every gentleman of the United States with whom
I have conversed. In another ease I meet with this phrase,
that we must provide against all emergencies, for there
is no knowing what events may tarn up. I sgvn find it
said that we may be Inveigled into the strife. Why, that Is
the old story over again when we were drifted into the war
bite*. (Chars.) But now it seems to me that the Eng-
lish people have taken the initiative, and for the first time
probably in the history of th's country have taken a bold
stead upon the only safe ground, that Is, of declaring be-
forehand to government that they nil maintain neutrality—
(cheers)—ht all earee, ex.vpt where the safety and interests
of this country be directly outpaced. (Renewed cheers.) I
Imy directly menaced, and I will not glitch from stating
what I omen. Take the awe of Germany. I observe a
great movement of troops there, and that a great clamour
for wee her taken plate unapt certain parts of the German
population—a war with Frame in defence of Austria—and
I should bile the Batiste I wish to give that portion of the
German population distinctly to understand that if they cora.
mecca an attack on Louie Napoleon this country will not
help them. (Cheers) With regard to the wer, I mutt say '
that I do not look with so much hopefulness to Its effects
upon the destinies of the Italian people as some people do ;
but I mat say that my eyteratbies are with that people.
(Cheers.) I think where you have a race auperlor, as I be-
lie,' it to be, to the race which has been domineering ovo r
them, sni governing them against their own coolant— for 99
I hoodredths of the population of Italy would, I believe, if
, they were polled, be found to declare against the Austrian
i role—l believe, such being the cute, if we us tote to our
priecipleo, our sympathies ought to be with that people. If
' we were placed I. the position of the Italians, we should not
r be very scrupulous as to the source from whence we got
. assistance, and as the Americans is the struggle against
the old country accepted the tervias of Louis X Vl.
certainly as depette en emperor as Louis Napoleon—l think
I the 'khans may be aces• el if they accept perhaps too cor-
e dlally the offer made from the other ride of the Alps to assist
them in throwing off the yoke of the Aoatrlsna. (Cheers.)
s It may not be without interest to you to know the opinions
s on the other tide of the Atlantic with regard to this *termite.
I am bound to say that wherever I have been, smomeet all
▪ denies, whether in tbs Vetted Stales or in Canada, I hove
fined but earl (minim, sod that is of sympathy with the
r Italians and hearty good wishes for the cause of the French
) army. (Cheerio At the same time I may say that It is
, coupled with the belief that there to nothing in the ',rift,
I which is now raging on the bloody arena which can in any
I result prove Inimical to the homers of &Inland. And at
I may be interesting to bear what our reel frith Is and good
I withers feel, for I aan moire you that the peep.. of America
• are our real friends end well-lei-here : they look with sours
f dere/ on the amount of preparation which I. being made in
t England, se is aid by them gentlemen, for the
I purpose of meeting three " eventualities"—that is the
word they use. The opinion of the United States
is that a war between two great pe wire on the
continent does not Involve more clinger to England than if
they were at peace, with their great standing armies unem-
ployed. (Cheers.) However, gentlemen, youhavlog taken
the initiative in England in this matter, I hope you will keep '
the power in your own bands, and that ho h the executive
of this government and foreign powers may know that you
o are determined on this passion that we will not allow the
o blood end treasure of this country to be expended in
i chimerical, dynastic, or foreign politics. (bleat.) There
has been an allusion made in your address to the subject
of my tattiest office in the government under Lord Pal-
tvereton. (Hear, hear.) I really feel, to me an expres-
sion of our American friendo, so badly "posted up'
upon our politics that I am quite imitable of now
offering 'any opinion on that subject. Until the pilot came
on betel down the river this morning I had no hies of what
het happened, for it wee 26 days since I had seen any newer.
PPer. I leaned then for the first time that Lord Derby's
government had beat overthrowo, and soother government
formed in its plea. The cbramet knees under which that
gevernment wart overthrown and the other formed, ad every-
thing connected wish the movements before or minor, I em
entirely unacquainted with. As I said before, lam entirely
%tempered to give soy opinion as to whether or not I shall
s take oftioe under the government ; but I may way that
nothing his aurprised me more than finding my-
I self fecluded in each contemplated sreangemente. I
s have in my pocket a letter from Lord Pelmersroa, vnithea
in the meet frank sad cordlsi spirit, offering me the ePPeeli•