The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-12 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

IRELAND.—CHEAP and EXPEDITIOUS
ROI TR by GHAT WESTERN RAILWAY. to WATER-
FORD sad WILL by Is posos Truism to MILFORD MAY FA sad
Iry powslbl sisomoss from the Tssmdass at Now Milked.
WaterfonL—laseg fres us a.m. warms. sad I a.m. testae
Rom Poldbubm.
Cork—Rwoy TwoMy sod bstsr•sy, by ems truism
IWws :—/1101 OM • ssoboa. IIL : MIK law
NMI
IsSolo MAWR &wilds kr ON MOW Oat Assn. 76e..

The Mara Nara= leave Walieesed idly at ale pm., see
Mee Oat ma Waft aid lelday.
Per kethekneeledome why et the leeway UMW ; se te
Mona JACTIIOS. Oh Ciaataatiest, Imailea. and
Itallwps Maim Merl /WM.

OONTI NINT AL IMPORTATIONS foe
FZIMINTATiON.—T. A AIMPSION 664 Ow
Imes special atteathe to their presoak choke e=t
STOCK, which has hew prepred ewe* ter Isla amees. sem.
plate JEWELL/MT la all its hneelles. brosehewbesesiebs.
ahead.is gold Ma let, watches, steed la ma anaslia.
braise Slid amebic, suitable tse the *swims _ NOR
library. and the bossier elimesta Ur the iWile hs walest.
" nimbi supertele." dui ether eissise wools. beep
Matte rg...46 peed. Groot% tertaiessitell. he, T. A. Magma
we c. ebasia partheelaehr usaties their estlemeive martmert
of .Ir.,ateresass, ear Wks Ind iellitlegaNk with silter. rlwr
OIL uMI rem KU. asset ashusieshly adapted tee pressustis-
),..l44s a low variety et ether articles tee esmerasas be
spnifs Ettlis She aa a4vartiscsecat. sal beg the
Wear .4 6Mt be earl
as 4 Crs ,
134. 1111111OXT4TAIIIT. awl S.

pLIREAT BALI of GOLD and BLUM
W ATCIIIOI. JiWILIZAT. PLAT/ 14-4 0011/ •
. Kt' —rim usa MUSTa to:ay.—as magi st as
nact-rusA.
M 044 /Mama al 1 gidmas to 30 gulassa.
LOW Saver Wades. 4 I avant''. to 11)
MIS Osid Ipieskie Marinas . as as. 1•I;=.
NA 041 M la► u. se ga4114
IMO Wars Oil at 3s so INI plasma.
UM 041 Nosst at la Is a
1.40 adasystas Pim as aa. la Ur=
Lae Oil W Mrlip sad 4SA Is lkaal=....
UN WO OW all ila
Ll 4 liNialf a Odd 1 SO oboe&
Tapir vah • bags amilmal 4 Gold sad Saw Pisan
Cam 041 10110apjleads. awe Ibiss. Biala Kays.
as, Era kW dam Tab sad Dom' Calm and Amen
Ws sad isliellsied 11=11 Peata aims
aw stszst
=27IISMISI:Preri. die. es . •••I • ,PIA• 00 a 8.114
Wm Pla4 a/ al arlass Os ammo • speedy asia
417, •0101. LC.

VALUIR d GOLD.—WATIMATON sad
• •••••••. kr she isionorion d rho Mile mg imp
ofteram Peswila, bog Mo sip tie bliewbs smawasamill re
SWiOr VALES d QOM Millft punisimi OW the late•
el l air Yr borer mil OM WE be albs onies•ed by
Se wide draimilai 4 is lie NOOK GM Wog
divided Isle SI porta or atireis, 1 &lbws OM WM a
Ile err Am ,I l• cans. it! ! SW ants.. SI 11 10
- - -.- --

14
Iranis 4 1 1
111 mob *WY
17 101
Lis: 14 4
ameal4 111
eines 3 I
a=::: el A
rem
Ohio&

ir ferra.. • lIC iiiiii:: i S$
411 elealls.. I 111 71 arsalle .. 1 4 11
II asset.. SIS 1 wail .. 1 1 SI
NI easeds.. II 11 ft waft.. •17 8
Llawle.. I 11 I carats . 514 li
II ealeda.. I I le mak .. 111 7
11 =mob_ I II I wale ~ I 7 1
111 amnia— 111 41 morel. II II
ralellsalseel. Iherealyiedia. W C.. Loudon.
ham awl Jewebay kc la each. N I llrds
al 11 le Wm eveadsc, sad co Vaikullaya al 1

1111701111 YOU MAMA= PLATE, go to
JILB Anon. lawikainamaila —nada, Tabk. Apoona aad
Pmts. al it pat diels ; Spam =I Neu, Its. pat
Ors. winsaird *AN es pare Mid Ohm

12 CITABLE WIDDINO PRISINM
—Co,n-
pkt. mad TIA SIT. musborps pellant. Mk.
pawl rm. 10 No maw w tessipt of • poslAMis order.
AP To

IMPORTANT BALI d fint-alaas new and
woad boonl rrenTrat-J. DENT mod e& box to
sa-
asasre so lbpaMk test tkey Moo ponimod Um Wire hunt.
Owe booms. mina. added do lb oiremly
Morel ttotit losedmi. Mel an alkeing M Mil No rent eine,
moopm. minas of dining. droving, ond MI mom awe
M mks @Mgr mob monapny aII
ewer duns at : Imbed ibrinimproom MOM la elk .1
20. teloompo dlaly Maim M faa ; Ilaa boloboods.
be id elm Mier arileio progoetionadolp Mom MMe Gnat
trulinro kosear. Sk U. Ind* effiwikf44oo4.
boner dn-ei . minilinhod SO yonlo• do kot othnonto
will tin,' lb. Mom olook oao mid nom moon asking ao
tenet I .piny la London of lesiwine binn. bee. sod wood
hew.— I. .11 Mimi wilk dieuldoa.. NMI maim noir /aided beds
In+ I I'u.+ ...amid&
ait ta=il=ii of kodroom fur-
i.ery sena Is * Ike Moon price In
kedio mem ronarned If am aggreprod
I loot to atty raYnq sWiw in lb kingdom. Ito Margo
fur pe. Linz or %be me of mom

LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE.
•NS SWOP mod PONS =OM es Issorllas at lbdr
PON II .4 cARPSTINO, Ye drips sod
pev.rat Le,te Orsoks Mrs. Maim.
eh .4 nr 4 are termahberse• ler every style al diessellsa-11
sa4 stml. and US ind M. Tel A.

pAsy CHAIRS, COUCIIES, sad BEDS.
•ILA k BM • r WWI k..re •• mu. of the mod Mllryilrle
tally Ylnl knolvvi. Park up Ina very small spark kr timmtlimt.
WTI .644:4.l fur lame ma, export aml Cate.
bn.. • fr..
11,

S EX PLi —" We have frequeatJy
• . .11.1 attention to the nanther of accidents which take
Pia •I ; ..h origins from the pecaellt Inelegant
▪ 10,.. ~1, ‘piktrat.o. know n 114 the endue; c hateleller Within
at. tot .19 two a; las... had the id...toter of inspectitat the
new Y iTI:NT 111 %%14:1-11:1t, know, ,I 4 the ATLAS AAYGTV.
and ie. I hosed 1.. ttrike oar reaer. acne-tinted with the fact
lAA th... an now ietn•hme a chandelier which. while as cheep
toid I nowc chant than that so lone: Ito ow, renders all abate
..f l•leet• from tia.4 ga• a aloir inepo.•.l.lllty --WeeklY
Mad, tell thol Tle trade aupplitx: with the shore from the
A" •• Ha 11.., garden

iptitycliNElLL, T(RNER, and SONS' HAND
DLIA I Irks ntth Itralotaccd. ❑lau Shads* satiety
nt aastanug ..f rant', rt.” tdartel a.wt.—IItRCK•
Nat. TI &NICK. and t\4, aux awl tallow chandlers and amp
aut .AI marabouts, At the bar Ilite, if and T& Haymarket, &W.

1)A VlO4ll CANDLES, I+l. andper lb. ;
eft twitia. ..% .1.
tat
1. Sod . tranorparent .at.
I.' .24 ;,..1.1111.• wArt. S. hot . Iw.t apwrm. . German WAS.
1. l'4 1.,p o. wa.l. 01,1 potent spa no. VIM. Is Old .
. t. 4.1 . 1044 altli 111 enriall, for pahirrer
••• I oraa-nuon.. Pit mil site. le 1 eowils. aid.: Colas
I. I. ' 441i.0 ft.n. h. S, pal sprrni, . )frlloss, snap.
1:• ate, ar.l Ma.. pr. 1191+.. rv.N.. oil !morn
v. r. I. AL pwrparirl.rusaLoolbr,.... is ; radio
'''"l"*rl. et • 1e..1r. Is 4L. 61.—kre
I.h. at DAVIral mad 1411Y'!1 nld ruau7lJkl sraraborror,
ell ellarbrurnlia Loaders, W.L.'
_ _

MESSRS. THOMAS MILNER and SON,
474, 16.suste street. City.
Idnotlemarn.—Noltrillistaaslina the anderity 4 as villuldt
O,4MA .11 Noy prdasiars herr ..n the lab all ass d poor al/4.
rrkh Is I h. .t la ad.. aLk► ...Ida:Ned all no prYncipal bunks,
papers, and dlnd antral.. salidaraaty Eno.* Its te4
latart thy abode 4 It. Important content. I kayos t= It
ladnota•al as me thud 1.. lalarta ynn ad on ilartarla
a. sednundlaada. e. I .is nost think Carer utility sad pavan of we-
arr. a* tdd tun .hMy Lanes.— Y.sons
t ken ILAIJII VIII.
10 and 11. flip. Lasadlea, EX.
Ittlt Matels. lkaa

NA free for Two Wamps
EXTRAORDI NA RY DISCOVERY of an
entirely NEW THEORY of CEEINO DISE tps
veconled experience of 30 yeardnixeclal practice in Greet Detain.
Emus. and Abiorks—wltb evidence of the actual effect.. of the
lateM pcieptine Litecnveries, dewounlested NEW LOCAL IMRE-
Dad. with the adjusets Oar Litational Treetrneut not 'et
ElliaMews. own bp the wadies* hermit; of tiro Britian
sit wide& have nom ream Istr.inced Into Ezerhael.
Ell
es recelpt of two anunp• to defray patent,. Ac.. 1/
W. RILL, Imp, WI-. xo. IT Alrred.pinee. be.lfehl rouire.
LeadoeL W C —Deft anonlidillosi tram Doren III! Tao, sad
I. nem &Ws(

110178 X OF LOADS.—Faio" MAT 11.
The LORD CIADOILLOS took his semi on the wear&
at 5 o'clock.

CENTRAL AMERICA.

The Earl of MA LIERNBURY said be wished to ask the
treder-Sseretary for Foreign Affairs if there was mg ob-
*tie!, to inform the house in what state of program those
very important negotiations with the Central Stake of
America were at p•wmt.
• Lewd WODEHOUSE said the question which the noble
tart asked referred to matters of great importance, net only
es repidsd our relations with theStetes of Central Amines,
bat deo as ',girded the Clayton-Balwer tasty. The noble
seri led alluded to the state of the usgotiatsous der* the
the. be was at the hied of the Foreign-cdlioe. He might
maid his oh& Mad that before he resigned the seals of
the Itorelseellee the Clareodon-Dallaa treaty had
hike to the pound, owing to the dificultiss thee were
raised by the secretary to the government of the Caked
akiles. Afterward@ usgoilatiove were resumed, ma dir
Wet. Howe Ounekg woe seat 'dee Cesleal Amdes: Ai re-
' paid the other epsetioas, his noble friend at the heed at
the Foreep-olliee lied eoatinued the negotiations, add the
re* of then bad been that a treaty bed bees ceethedsd
by which the Bay Idea& had been ceded to HoodtarawThat
treaty had bees referred, and had bees sallied by her
!Nasty. The molds lord bad adverted to' the cou-
..

ddonsiender which these isbulds were to be ended to
Honduras, as proposed by Lord Cbirendcm. Thorrecnetiose
had been conerably modified in the treaty which was con-
cluded, bet at the rams time certain alterations bed been
made which he trusted would ensure the wifely and meurity
of her Majesty's subjects in the Bey Islands, and a sedition
had been unwed that the Bay blends should not be trans-
ferred by Honduras to any other power. A treray with
Ni had also We esocludad. bet had eateelleedesen
tha3msseecon. Clearrem, acw-bild it.. yet bear
hat Majesty. When it had been sanctioned by the
Congress of Nicaragua, the ratifications would be exchanged.
The government would not be able to produce the corres-
pondence till the ratifications had been mutually exchanged.

CONDITION OF PROTESTANTS IN TURKEY.
Lord STRATFORD DE REDCLIFFE, in presenting a
petition respecting the state of protedantiam in some parts
of Turkey, said we all knew that even I in this
country, when salutary changes have been introduced
they have met with great difficulties; in the prejudices
whist have grown up by long-established usage ; and if that
was the ease here, how much more must it be so there
(Hear, bear.) On these grounds, and to counteract other
influenee" which were em loved to deprive the protestant
sub at the Porte of the full benefit of the concession
wli- the Sultan had made to them and to mate diffe-
rences feuded upon religious prejudices, it was most de-
lads that same expression of the feeling of her Majesty's
should take place. (Hear.) They would be
rtere"rf sulonning an act of justice in mslung the Sultan un-
deritand how important it was that the pledge he had given
to the world by the promulgation of the hatti-humayoum
should be fulfilled—(applausel—how necessary it was for
the nisintenence of his character in Europe that he should
uphold the rights of there who were no less his faithful
subjects than they were the faithful servant, of Almighty
God. (Choate.) When this petition was upon their lord-
ships' table he trusted it would receive the favourable con-
sideration both of the house and of her Majority's govern-
ment. The petition was from the committee of the
Evangelical Alliance, and prayed for the interference of her
Majesty's government to enable the protestant churches of
the Fad to exercise their just rights, as guaranteed to them
by the Sultan's prochunation. (Cheers.)
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed that if this was a
petition having reference merely to disputes between the
subjects of Turkey and the government of Turkey it would
be • question whether it could be received by their lord-
ships, but he did not understand it to be ao, but that it was
a polities from British subjects praying that the good
of of her Majesty's government might be exercised in
making representations to the government of Turkey for
the protection of protestants generally within its domi-
area. (Hear, hear.)
no Archbishop of CANTERBURY thanked the noble
vliseent far the great interest he had taken in this ques-
tion el religions toleration in the dominions of the Sultan,
and Weight, whether they considered the interest of religion
geserally, or the unexampled triumphs, of which they bad
proof, that protestantism had achieved in Turkey, the noble
Amount was entitled to the deep gratitude of every friend
of religions liberty, (Hear hear.)
Lord WODFAOUSE observed that the oppression
exercised towards the protestants, out of which those
complaints arose, came not from Muniulmans, but from
the other Chriatian subject. of the Porte. There was so much al
difference, so much of hostility between the different Chris-
tian churches in the Pea that he believed it was their
antagonism, and not the oppression of the Turks, that had
been the came of most of those lamentable scenes of religi-
ous strife and persecution that hail taken place—scenes that
were by no means creditable to the adore in them. There
was at the present time so much jealousy towards the pro-
testants en the part of the Greek, the Armenian and some
of the other Eastern churches, that persons who had em-
braced protestantiem hail been compelled to abandon their
native place, and leave that part of the country. He men-
tioned this to show that the Turkish government had great
difficulties to contend with in carrying out the manures
of toleration they had announced, and which he be-
lieved they were honestly desirous of carrying into effect.
But her INesty's government, without wishing to inter-
fere in the internal affairs of the government of Turkey,
and without wishing to press too hardly upon the Sultan—
for every allowance ought to be made for the circumstances
and the formidable difficulties by which he was surrounded
—were disposed to offer such friendltrilvice to the govern-
ment of as Turkeymight, and as trusted would, en-
sure to the protestants, equally wi all other Christian
sects, throughout the dominions of the Porte free tolera-
tion. (Loud cheers.) While it was righethat advice should
be given to the Porte by the Image= powers who took an
interest in the Christians in Turkey, it was also right that
their should be careful in expressing their opinion in such •
manner as not to touch the independent feeling of the Sul-
tan ; and they should lie careful, while endeavouring to im-
prove the condition of the Turkish empire, not to reduce it
to a state of weakness by any interference which would in
the end prevent the accomplishment of those measures
which they desired to promote.
Lord BROUGHAM wished to know what steps had been
taken to put down, so far as government had authority to
do so, such a disgraceful outrage as that which had recently
been scandalously perpetrated, from mere wantonness, in
a mosque in Egypt?
Lind WODEHOUSE entirely agreed in what had fallen
front hie noble and learned friend as to its being the duty
of British consuls in inch a case as that of persons who bad
been guilty of an ontram so groin as be had related, to do
all in their power to bring those persons to Nadas. The
government had not the full details of that most dis-
graceful proceeding, for it was impossible, as far as they
knew, to characterise it in too strong term. ; but he would
say in justilicatioe of our consul that he was entirely igno-
rant of-the transaction until the parties were beyond the
reach of justice. H- must also add that the conduct of the
viceroy of Egypt and the Enyptian authorities did them the
highest credit ; and it was • satisfaction to think that,
owing to the progress of religious toleration in that country,

parson guilty of thieffeses was punished by emission from
the
ct of church, and it
sr histd. lit lost his ar
it"s. The
obje the hillerg trued
carried out the time of the ecommision
of Int
Lord BROUGHAMLmported the bill, and suggested
that it should beexteffded to Ireland.
After a few words WISNSLETDALE,
The Bishop of Ropposed the bill, and com-
pisined that it had been yawed- through the other house
without the slightest exploitation of its provider'. la
neachuioa, he movedthat the bill be reed seated time
that day six mouth..
The Bishop of LONDON said that be was not swore
when this bill was first pieced in his bends that it had any
referenoe to the unfortunate disturbances which had Wren
place in a portion of his diocese. He thought it would
have been as wall that the heads of the church
ob.:mkt have first bees made aware of it, that they nughrt
have had an opportunfti of examining the provisions. lie
had no doubt, however, that thenobieand learned lord would
be willing to defer the seased reading of the bill for that
purpose. He right rev. kalbar had pointed out to him that
it was his duty to adopt eagle proceedings with reference
to what took plane en Mater Sunday in the church
lof St. George s-m-the-ffrat. He had great pleasure
in telling the right reverend prelate that he had
adopted proceedings ; but the process was so slow that an
ecclesiastical offence might be committed in Anglia of
which the public would become aware from the newspapers
and the proceedings in the police courts, yet, although pro-
ceedings in the ecclesisetseal court might be at once in-
stituted and prosecuted with all speed, Anger eight be
succeeded by Christmas, Christmas by May, and May mliOt
be verging into June, before the public would be swan that
any proceedings had been. taken in the ecclesiastical wart.
That had been clearly perceived in the recent exempla. It
wee very mach the swim for those who offended spina
ecclesiastical law to Taped with indifference the
ii=te
and the censure of the esaednetical courts.
when they did come downs enema. Ram WM; eider;
they were not thingi he be Idled with. The most
hardened offenders wedd he lad to think vet
differently ea the rather wham they were ei
upon to 1P47 their lawyers Mb sod tie err
imposed mere expemener le dot mend ties exerammi
penalty of 40a. very raimi M MM. and that was am
point white be thee* • .11
_te b. emliseed be ma-
mittee. His right remmedereder seemedabe te smear
point, whieh men require en marimed of the read
Mime, by the intrednetioe of the web " not being in
hely ordure," otherwiee the effect would be to give the
daily the benefit of an eat Intended for the laiti,:„lioheyn
thametves, by the misting law, berg liable to he ht
before their bishop sad seedeaesel to three years' aspens
and much more serious punishment than a fine of 4th. im-
posed by a magistrate.
Lord CRANWORTH aid if they would give this hill a
sewed reading, be would postpone the committee until
Tuesday week, in order that the right rev. bench might
have the fullest opportunity for waiddering its provisions ;
in addition to which be wall ensure them that any sug-
gestion they might make Meld reeive his most metal
deritior.
The Bishop of EXETER said that after what had just
fallen from the noble lord he felt justified in withdrawing
his amendment. (Hear, hear.)
The bill was then read a second time.

The reports of amendments on the following bills were
brought up and "greed to :—Pawnbrokars Act Amendment
Bill, Larceny, Forgery Bill, Malicious Injury to
Property BM, Coinage Offences Bill.