The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-19 00:00:00

TM DAILY NEWS: LONDON BUMMING iii. Lailaraul =F". a bles u rammatal asa el alhamil rabbi. la be war blue et Li...= ab-ai Oa ~mg al lb na4 smaaredal bbn ialba rababal"""ta l Z b ar= sad srallam lallia-db mat bur 1.1T1V... OINION NEWS II MlMlthe AN abi D lIITiIITI m AL. an mo d, or b ... b.illabal 1! la ear Is aid WS " a 0 TLVMO upon. --,ri d . . 0 =1 ADTIIIIII3IIIIII2II. 4 .* m =r k belfa .476l43 M S 7nila Mr •r WIMS 1.1 OM Weil= : It at 1 i• ,tesisiiii=gz i lt s i wai .......... mi. pr. is wow* is ai la7llqpistm. paid b imbunal l kb/a DAILY NEWS FORWARDED to the COU N- Ia ed. aim ' " TOVIII IV AV:Ok i rI:AZAZ I = Mitto MO NOM ANNA. RALLY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 am., s pur iat czar ego expreoo. TO CORRESPONDINTO. aageoverris ismWM "TM Mapeem° Lembo Z'Sbs paw. ewe be ea ebb 006. isevielimerset, by Two *Veit so dr ea el yobikehm. WA NNNNN To PD. A. LIMO TRIAL. awn. Dmßams. Mow. Rim.. owl Cork: lamMajlTV Mt n. .--4 WICIRD WIFIL —Rad MOOR 0 —oammakm MT. PZICENTR. Ter Immo. IMO 110111.11 D THII MOND. Ht. Ins.—aml MUSIC HAM CRAW JCIN C. Dom Wm sl harm& I. LTONOII. riICMDPILID car.leilDnr."l7.:q Es t ar izAp o.o...: weslipc—Art ranwii . Kr. Teeis.—Deelsor• .41.141.1 Its InirrPo, MAID A7D RI A T 'iIeTIMI. Mom. Crawl* firphoni: 111 a. BIZIOUB YOUTH. Nam. Lliemb rod TAW ; MbloWstaLar mai 111/L —Lad IL DLL 470111LDU, ILL listiL—Dsoe. opis at L HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. D.T—Noss. a 6 sll= Afttnesa. lb. Um. Te-rosare—llserft. lb.. .. Afiernme. Si. Wm LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 19. TO OUR Ix ossesquenee of the absorption of space by the reports of proceedings in Parliament, the Proprieton ban determined to issue a DOUBLE NUMBER es SATURDAYS, so as to prevent the postpone ment of interesting matter. No change will take plow in the price. The SIXTH DOUBLE NUMBER of the EXPRESS will appear ON SATURDAY NEXT, March 21. No man has bens no With as to propose in public an explicit and usegaineal declaration that Lord JOHN is =WOO, al the gratitude and confidence of the electors at the City of Landon. An attempt is made to get rM of his dimly the vote of a narrow majority of a Registratioehmesiation, deabriag that in future the City of Leedom ought to be npumsbil exclusively by gentleness engaged in smoundlo pursuits. We mean no dhow* to the Asemilbe *ln we remark that this resolution as to had to express no mars Om the peethel uglier or antiorneta d the =ohm lemma at Tamales romilog who mesa he h. The Asseria tin I I a vainglory and inapseible Amalie t it his no &biped authority km the &dosed Lan the to speak ea deb behalL Nay more, it is clikthete the eanvatimg 11111111Iiittee of Chem Liberal camiliktes lien it ode" end may memaitably ba.mopoted or rather omanlibp thdr prayed, of thelses than the Whiled combs sissy emapstiter. lard lonic Bo smthe—er way other Liked per fectly sodded b appeal hum the Mike al a body as osnritheill miasma inmesbeg the WOW= of dividing*, UMW party. He is the mom meld to Is se es the present meosios, cceeillothol bow may Mippothem he has found among the mamba ell, Asomblina itaelL Oa home eseasiona we have frankly:enema ear ethignithism at the ingratitude with which the paths services of Lord Rem brunt have bee Typal by certain would-be (Sty leaders. It has est bum me intender to ergo, that a candidath awn be aided solely Mauna be bee dm foil service in time past. It is aloe msommy how that ha is still capable oldie peel mobs be the future. In the case of Lag Joie the b Tsars have but rendered his views more bond awl comprehensive, his devotion to liberal peinsiglos mom fearless and enduring. He is bater able promote the Liberal cause at this moment—mere entitled to the confidence of earnest Reformers, than at any earlier period of his public life. It is for this reason that we advocate the return of Lord Imre Rcsam.s. for the City of London. Two of the math dates in the field appear to us to have immiscible claims on the City. Lord JOHN for what ha is able and willing to do as a statesman ; harm ROTHSCHILD, if for no other reason, as the embodi ment of a great principle. As to the other Literal candidate., we have really no choice among them. THE Daily News this morning publiehes a ereensent, which throws a melaneholy light ea the apathy and inaction of the last twelve menthe, which have been pregnant with such htal results to Italy. It is a Report an the eon claim sad prospects of the States of the Church, and of Italy in general, addremed by the French envoy at Rome to the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, on the 14th of May of 1868. It is a laboured aradJamitical attempt to demonstrate that the Ram are incapa ble of constitutional government ; and that the time never can arrive when it will be safe to withdraw the troops of France from Civita Vecchia, or theme of Austria from Ancona. Our contmapanury hie daily expectation of a reply to this document, prepared by several Indians at world-aebnowledged ability and ex- parlance in the akin of state, exposing the utter falsity of the alleged facts on which the arguments of the Report rest. But, in fact, no answer is nestled. The puerility of the theory of races epos which Be reasoning rests is transparent; and the fear and hatred of constitutional government by which the judgment of the writer is biassed cannot eseape the most obtuse. The damning fact is incon trovertible, that one little month after the French Government had publicly declared its adherence to a just, wise, and humane policy as regards Italy, the French Minister at Rome was strenuously apologising for all the shortcomings of the Roman Government, calumniously aspersing Piedmont, advocating the permanent occupation of Italy by foreign troops, and all this in a confident and complacent tone, which betrays what good grounds he had for feeling sr eared that in the EMPEROR and his Minister for Foreign Affairs he had two sympathising and ap proving auditors. In short, it is clear to demonstra tion that in little more than a month lifter the French Minister of Foreign Attain had publicly declared that governmental reforms and the removal of foreign troops from Italy were necessary to pre vent an Italian, a European revolution, the French THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 18fir; Government and its agents were secretly exerting themselves to prevent the carrying of these views into effect. The conduct or motives of fibe Blench Governinent are for us a matter of only secondary concern. The latter, it is true, are sufficiently apparent. The anxious craving of the French EMPEROR to have him self crowned—a la CILARLEM AGNE—St Rheims by the POPE, is notorious. The tergiversation of the French Government, and its truckling to the Holy See, is sufficiently accounted fur on this ground. Whether it has been successful, or whether, as is now currently reported, Austrian diplomacy has out generalled French diplomacy at the Court of Rome, is to ns a matter of utter indifference. It is with our own Government we have to do. The country ought to insist upon knowing, and we hope it will insist upon knowing, whether the Eng lish Government has been aware of the double faced game which their Imperial ally in the Tuileries has been playing. Lords PALMERSTON and CLAREN DON succeededin building for themselves a reputation upon the course they pursued with regard to Italy in theParisConferences. The sloth and apathy they have since displayed have materially dimmed that reputa tion. But if they have been cognisant of the despatch presented by the Daily News to the English public — if they have allowed the French Government to act as a remora upon their action in regard to Italy, knowing its objects—England, Italy, the world, will have a far more serious cause of quarrel with them. This Italian question has been far too long neglected by Englishmen. Frank and unreserved explana tions on this head ought to be 4lemanded at the hustings from every candidate who presents himself as a partisan of Lord Patatlaseort on account of hie Foreign Policy. glu Court. Har D( will hold a Privy Council on Friday esseoll Tab*/ me Os ifebby of the Primo Lodes. The Derr= d I& sesibbsahi by the Mbar Arab of Ibbrabe SOMealbale, esebb M I Odra is the sdle- Ba As b sto eed Mit tosorrobasa MOra flank dr Dersal limbq serris& the proisse at La Iblesta, Dubow of Kat, sea dee old boa dr Mow of mithrelog be hilimber 7. I.robre, " Marie& " MOM Vibe sob Mae Ortbs, men al age. Time ,, hatooks, 17 years. This. sewed „ Caddo, a bort X 7 11 a ;Zs Geode WWI rank lie RIM* _Abe sob Vicestamps. 3. "Tb ea ehoTess“ Ito Heuer. 4. Mr sempa by thr Mom, bob, osa Cocain, I yore & del vel lidembe arbideo . Wirer. Priem ADM sois is mat tho . forenoon, attended by Capri dr He& D. TM Qum sompolet by Pthoe Arthur and the Prie m" of liabishe lorbelseed sib $ drib in the afteneem ordshs ral dm Lod Charles Flury sod the law. D. it Pre selerbol es bonebork. ‘ . Tellesew Do* semi A. Memo Allos, mead by the Um lams" Onto ma r Sae Lois darks, deo tor e bob. Moe The Prier X Web" stsesasa by Xr. OW, visited the Zoolesiod Meier le Os Dobsee-pere The Pebble of Ifs _ lorieettarg dated the Dolma Er Warta ad Woo Alks" rah the Prior= Lora, Petro Air, soil Ma Tromso Sir" kerma the =Threes bleb* parrs to the mob& The i ts amisbe of Os Csmeses of Mort, L.. Byres, LM Climbs nob. ffira Cobble Os Dor D. as la.. TM ~sof • OrnitAles =al Os reborn Nog Masi the Denbo d Deb beeses. Lady Fury Umerit is is maims ea the L DRAM of Kilda as lady la aide& • arelellea tree it Nabkellidd laparvarent Com sokoaore hell ea laretedow with It Om. at de Mmerefike ea *s eteiet et the Mud=er sris aelie. The -,..ties ecedied d Mr. area (tears), Mr. J. Deallad, Mr. P. W. Mr* (Nikko% sad Lord Cede wit. Moire M.P., with the )Ogbinie kw Liverawd, led de e m kamiew with the Art bee. Were rimd". • of ibe yera 117 84182 firaird, Ltiese j. "-- dminima ), Kr. Bober, Hr. H. Othheae, sad Mr. Irimmii(lbe chef M ea gaudier), bed ea labwerfew will the VW Ilea. 13. P. m a y yeeerdsi, at the ells e dr Peer-hew Bard, fellpOlillg the aereletied reed oereasta between the Vile awl Mks U*U*-. Omelets kr iffassulaisg the Me at the New Mk= Ordley are ea Peaky et the British Mama Plemb—heed lawelflida ffaillPfsal the Di". d=ie. Potty nesse Foamy, Mr. Geskieet, tad Mr. iskskral at G ar, ef the likowitee. the rimi i S ib ri k St. H e r]o• wee reedwal yeelseder at the The Marquis of Lansdowne entertained a select circle at &war test evening, st Lewdness Hew. The Countess of Derby will " receive" this even• tau at the hmtly mark* la Bt. lamee'requore. Pram= C 01111114•11 Waklegrave and Mr. Harcourt, M.P., entertodood a Doled thole et dinner last evening, at their reelenne in Caritte-prdsas. The Earl and Countess of Cork have arrived in awe ler the emem. The Earl and Countess of Mayo have arrived in tees for the wren. Lord and Lay do Boa arrived in town a few days oboe from Irelmod. Georgians Dowager Lady M'harneliffe has arrived la km& Her layedip boa taken a bowie in Berkeley street. The Ladies Cornwallis arc expected in town in a dew days. The Right Hon. William Cowper arrived in town last eveabg, ban ardor& Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston gave a gra.ad beaquet lad evening to his Royal flighnen the Dnks of Cambridge at Camel:Ude Rouse. The following were invited to meet be. Royal Highaese Excellency the Hanover as Yielder, the Duke end Dachas of Wellingtoa, the Margins and MaiIAIDINISB of Biondlturd, the Mar quis sad Marchioness of Clreicards, the Countess CMOS sad Lady Elisabeth CTIMSII, the Earl of Sefton, the Earl Cowper, the Earl of Plea the Earl of Shaftesbury and Lady Victoria Ashley, the Countess of Tanks-dile, Hea. Ilia Amen, lad Mr. Sardegna. Coned the Hon. lases Macdonald wee in aneadance at the Duke of Cam bridge. After the beefiest, the noble elementer held an useably, which wee son neaseronaly attended than any previous remiss of the parent season. The Me piece of patronage which has fallen to the &peel of Bishop Baring, is the vicarage of fogies/ am, .4•Z Labials, value YU., by the amen of the Rev. W. A. Enema We ( Worcester Chronicle) understand that the Rev. Edward Howard Morton, maims mate of St. Martin's, to when sseslter to malty *wag the ateldisharat of the Warbles Mr's lading*, in this city, has been presented to the seamy of Tattenet, ner Fakenharo, Norfolk. The Rev. B. M. Cowie, 8.D., has been presented to the reetesy of at. Mary Magdalene, Milk-street, and victimise ef St. Lawrence, Jewry, Loudon ; patrons (for this earn), the Drs and Chapter of St. Paul's. Then was an amateur performance et the St. Jowls Swim yeeeentay evadar by the members of the Natiesel Dinette Club, is sod of the toad for the relief of the valereee by the Iste fetal explodes et the Luau= Cel. hwy. The home wee well attended, sad the performasoes, which comeistail of the onaerly ot The Itoosymosoo sad the Wes entitled Adios& Grata sad Ifootiof a T rtk, peened of with Met. The Dublin pares announce the death of Mr. it. LOAM* Q.C., who he several ram has filled the calico of charm= at Yilmainhane. The deceased was called to the bar ix Easter TRIM, 1796, and meet have been asmidersbly over dm mare mare The chsimmoship is worth POOL a me Grand Duchess of Baden is expected in Paris, and apertssesiM have been prepared fee her at the Tuileries. His EXCILLENCT THE PERSIAN ENVOY EXT/A -011)111AIT —His lentalleney Pereht Ibis, the envoy extra. ordisairy from Petal, Al wive at Fairview to-day from Parts, sad la remain some weeks is London. Captain Lynch, of the Bah India Company's IMMO% will attend on he samainey thirtieths soJeses la Inland. . ELECTION INTE.LLIOENCE. ATiumaY.—Mr. Layard train Sir R. Rathall addressed the electors of Aylesbury 'yesterday at the Coney -1•11. The Attorney-O•nteel Mislaid his libteat mangos with as much vehemence me if he had ham • tory. In the end the meeting pained • vote of cadidenoe In both the hon. members. Burr hes relinquished his inten tion of coalman( the election with Kr. Horde. The new candidates spoken of are, Limiter Versos, req., of Arabia ton, near Wastage, in the county of Bake; and Theobald Theobald, Esq., of Sutton Cournmay, neer Abingdon. Barth.—Mr. Arthur Way, of Ashton Lodge, hes issued en address to the electors. He IS prepared to support Lord Paha/Mon, who, MINN somed. is the numbest qualified at present to cony ea esti& if the nation. BzritaLEY.—The Hon. W. H. P. Disko ma Ilk W. Wells met the electors last night. Ilre s ly elks sr didate In the field is Mr. Edward Auchniuty Glover. CARDIFF.—A. Freeman, Esq., Lanrhymney Hall, ham issued an address to the electors of Cardilfi Cowbridge, and Llantriseint, announcing his intention of coming forward as a candidate to represent these boroughs in parliament upon liberal principles. Colonel Stuart km else issued a second address, in which he premien to aeppeet every liberal meanie, vote by ballot, and en extension of the suffrage. lie spent Tuesday canvassing the electors in Cardiff, sup ported by the friends of the present member, Mr. Coffin, and it is believed that he hoe every chance of mom. Clirott.s.—Mr. G. Salisbury, a large gas pro prietor, has emend the field in opposition to Mr. H. H. Greaten. Both Mr. Oradell and Mr. Salisbury are in the liberal interest. Ft:ism:sr.—A requisition is in course of signature to Sir Samuel Morton Pete, Bart., soliciting him to come forward as a candidate. last evening a monster open-air misting was held on In favour of Maim Reed, who addressed the electors, end Mr. Sajeant Parry met bin supporters at the Lecture HAS, Spa-fields Chaps], Clerkenwell Ottfienwlerf.—A requisition to Alderman Salo me= received 600 signatures to Woolwich and Plumsteed yesterday. There Is little doubt that the requisition will re ceive the signatures al at kali 1,600 electors, and it is ex pected that the address of the Alderman will appear imme diately on his receiving the disesmat. Committees to secure his return were termed lot owning at Woolwich, Plum. steed, andCkarlton. HANTS (Sot rn).—A meeting of the freeholders of Smith Hants took place at the Royal Hotel, Southulopton, yeeenlery, at which it was resolved that Henry Bonham- Crier, end file J. C. ;erects* should contest the adhere Origami of Bents on the liberal thereat. Sir J. C. Javelee's address was bused in Southampton yesterday. HINEFORDSUIRE.—A liberal candidate has ap peared in the person of Sir Henry Gene Cotterell, of Gar nom, in this county. ISLE of WIGHT (COGIITT).--COICSICI Harcourt, the luting member (eoneervative), retiree, ]saving the field open to Mr. Charles Covendide Clifford (liberal), the private eemetery to the made!. _ _ Willoughby, who was a can didata hr the km* in 1862, has issued an address, in width he is Wneatif, and says lam firmly attached lust putslnt Ewa sad institutions, but friendly to erg and,nylonShirty." Lalesitta.—Hr. Harris (the third liberal can didate) Imo bowl his addrem. The following le its dietin gaialing pukka. "My estimation of the Sabbath, not only sa set Miles opinions; but as an Methane& of the highest ha/winks he • Dodd point of view, sepadilly to the Was. Mil dom, would had me strenuously is oppose any lees- Moe latarhainee 'Melt would have a teadeacy to assimilate It to cuatiantal wages." Ma telßetalt.—Tha Mends of Messrs. Gibson and bight ate any mob, d wasms• The requisition to Sir John Potter and lie. lowa ha youlved only about 2,500 signatures out of • orsoWessway of WOW votes; and though Wit Joint Potter, on the pamiltlies at tYs vardettioa, on Taseday, eiernaled la be pat la may of his MEAD so ate Opal In mg amil = ha en What they de la, that It will bs a alas anisk. Mr. esirden was to edam the electors tart MO; at the Floe Trade Hall, on behalf of Mr. Bright. MART tAno:CL—A telegraphic communication has been received from Lord Ebrington, at N►ples, stating that his lanes to his exedlituenta is alreedy on its way to London, end that its arrival may be npeolid ea or Moat Someday neat, when it will be inneedisarly published. MORPETIL—The Secretary of State for the Home Department (Sir G. Grey) has imed ea whims. He ex presses s hope that the result of the events in China will be that our relations with the Chinese goverment MU be per manently placed on a more satisfedery footing, calculated to prevent the reemeninef eellidanewhich it has hitherto been didiesth to avoid. "While," berms," itwill be tbedutyrd the ant parliament to mercies a wise end judkims control over the public expenditure. I trod it will elm be ambled to de vote more time and attentinnthm bee been possible Ina state of wee to 11/Sfili domestic issidatios and to maws of in tarns! improvemat" NORITIAMPTOL—Lord Henley, Mr. Otway, M.P., Lad /dr. Wodekome Currie, have ermeelly offered them selves, in place of lb. Seiko@ Currie, but they have now all retired in favour of Mr. Charles Gilpin, who will stand In oordonetiou with the Right Hon. H. V. Smith, as the only libel osadialaWs. It to evaded list they will be opposed by Mr. Hunt, comemative, but that gentlemen Is at present abroad, and it Is doubtful whether he will return in time for the coated. In any case the liberal party are entirely united, and the return of the two liberal candidatee is considered certain. OxFORD, WEDNEADAY EVENING. —The einem of Mr. Cardwell has more than equalled hie most smigalife expectations. The hon. gentleman lam bees metres. ha Ids canvass by hie brother, Mr. Charles Cardwell. As a speemmen of the kind of oppositioa Mr. Cardwell has to contend against, it nay be mentioned that a large placard announcing that ha would address the electors In the Tower-hell to-day at 2 o'clock wee posted thmegbost Orford. Hundreds of electors who attended with the view of hearing sa eloquent speech from the eight Ilea. pain= were dlseppohtted. READR4O.—The present members, Mr. Franck Heating, Q.C., end Mr. Pigott, have jut Used their drama to the comtituency, Marla( themselvea lor rreketica. rox.—Mr. William Beckett and the Hon. Edwin Weak*, the went comerretive seemben, have very unexpectedly announced the& et the **ream of the present parliament they Mall retire from the rep mention of the borough. At an influoatial ragbag of the electors, Caplan Smith in the chair, it has been mewed to Invite to become csablates John A. Wane, Esq., of 64, Lovas*. mesas, London, and John Greenwood, Esq., of Swartlifi Hall, near Ripley. Sotrtnwank.—A preliminary meeting of the Maeda of John Locke, Esq., was held et the Eqesstrian Tavern, Biacktrierwrosel, kat meshed. Mr. John Butter field wee ruled to the chair. Mr. Locke'a address to the electors having bee. taken Into considsention, and his re pine to question. put to him being very satisfactory, It was determined to support him, end the war of • large num ber of inikential gentlenteu were headed in to form his com mittee. Mr. Ansley Pellatt has resigned. Swenson (Eger).—bir. W. Miles and Mr. W. F. Knatehboll, the pitapat member% have just iseued their adders's. Sasmenoar.—This borough has suddenly been throws upon its resoureee for mother madidate, 34. Berke ley Pod:ma, the *nag member, laving determined upon oaring birneelf for the meaty et Dania There me not mote then 600 Merton In the borough, and the east is virtually at the dimmed of the Marquis of Westminster. Epreaweavra.—Yesterday Ilbrewsbary was pla carded with a joint address boos Kr. Iteddleetan, al the Wiwi cheek, and a Urdu Phible, who new thraudue open what they call conservative said petulant principles. Mr. P.. A. gleary, the liberal eentidate, hr net yet re turned hens the continent ; but his brother, Mr. W. H. Raney, has made a partied caws= at the electors, and the ponder obtained are more wanuroas than he anticipated. Kr. Towlines friends an also active ' • and with the Whence they poser= in the beiroogh, there la no doubt of hie return, conjointly with Mr. Blaney. Tarn°sux—No opposition is expected to be reads to the re-eleetton of the Hoe. F. Baring and the Hari of Etudes, the preset member. Tivaaron.—Mr. Heathooat, in an ouldresa to the &etas, says Under ordinary eireinselances I .lake bare been bylined to rodeo tro= the representation at your borough. end timid Use tat • petd In restorbut to you (I bps unternbeed) the boot you pee into ney imaging upon the passing of the Rein. ; but I feel that the preeent aids aW for the ezettione of may nien who volute the paha of this country among the natiotte At the world. Aceradlng he my views, the present government of the cown try deserves the sapport of every true o'l°4, and thee having voted on the side of the minority in the Lee diviskm in the House of Commons, I am desirous of having my opinion upon the greet question of the day manned by yen, and in this hope spin offer myself es a candidate for year suffrages." The statement that Mr. licatbcoat Amory meant to Mend for this borough is incorrect ; and Sir J. H. Maxwell has Mired. WEST Noarout.—Tho report that Mr. W. Barge will retire from the representation of this constituency continues to metre currency in the dherkt. Mr. Brampton Gordon, of Letton-hall, will be brought forward as a candi date by the liberal party, end is expected to be returned with out opposition with Mr. G. W. P. Bentinek, the other sitting emanative member. Mr. Gordon is an elder brother of Mr. J. Garden Rebow, who was lately returned for Col chester. Woncesna.—A meting of the electors wan held yesterday afternoon, when en addreas was delivered by Mr. Alderman Sidney, of London, and a resolution pained in his favour. He is a " Pelteersteeden." MR. DISRAELI'S ADDRESS. Mr. Disraeli has issued the following address to bis amatitucets " TO TIC ILICTOILO OT THE COL' OTT OT sucuixousw. " Gentkinen,—The House of Common having, by a edema vote, In which the leading men of WI portico con curred, censured the cruel end double-dealing policy pursued by the agents of the government towards the Chinese, par liament has been dissolved. " Since the stmonnoiment of the dissohttice the minister has declared that kb agents in China will be superseded, thus acknowledging the Minnow of the vote of the House of Commons. "It ie deer, tberdore, that the plea for dissolution is a piton. What then ia the teal object ? "To weak, • year. " Lord Palmemarn is an moboot ma. ebb has dowel well et his eirgiegg; lent as Idea nikaltio be annpies a fides ride& Its b tab bey did of a eollegastinst. With as dem& gdby, be is ENO to divert lime Mimi ties atibepsegibthe the mosidenedbl of their emit Maim *dr ibbeellso of thendp polities. His mewed "man is tubules* mil egirembo that his rule at ham sear be tranquil and mamba. Uwe erne exceadve espodlture, heavy taxation, and fro deppme stall social impromement. " His mimes d orelnet Is so braid et all political prin ciple that whoa tmeei r speed to tie people his only claim to their emilieme ble mom " lime min ad sommem may colt to iagefk ruler of a motioned star edmenleillry revolcatlisem bed they do not bocams a British minister warning a caret mood, free, and polymerise, animated by glorious trade" Sid mph ing to future emanate*. " The honour and the beet interest f lbe country w quire that men should be returned to the we parliament with definite principles. U you will min& oa sass, err Ibe fourth time, the high distinction of Wel perm inemlimr, I will, as heretofore, uphold our constitution in chug* and state, and support those popular and aristocratic institstisme which, in this country, have made power a privilege, bet have extended the possession of that privilege to all who ex ert then:ogres to deserve it—institutions which have edu cated a nation to aspire and meet. "The general policy which I would enfores at this Jane- lure may be contained in them words—honourable peace, reduced taxation, and social improvememt. " There hen attempt at the present day to play eff the par ties which exist, end have always to a certaindegree existed in the church, spinet each other far political objects. Thin is a dangerous course for churchmen to sanction. The church, which, irrespective of its higher fanctlope, is ono of the great guarantees of English happiness, has toes enough without molting for them in her own bosom ; and it would appear to me that, instead of quarrelling among themselves churchmen should evincm mutual fornearance, units on the common ground of ecclesiastical polity, and oppose all effort. to impair the integrity d that reformed church of England which is the best security for the religious liberty of all classes and creeds of her Mulesty'e subjects. " I have the honour to remain, " Your obliged and faithful servant, "B. Dissaixt. Hngitenden Manor, March 17." GREAT MEETING AT WEDNUDAT NIOHI A crowded meeting of the electors of Manchester has just taken place at the Free Trade Hall, at which Mr. Gibson and Mr. Cobden addressed the electors. Both gentlemen were received with great cheering. Mr. Cobden, in a powerful speech, after stating that the cry upon which government were going to the country was the cry of Palmerston only, dissected at great length the political career of the noble lord for the last fifty years, and after reviewing his con stant opposition to liberal measures, both in home and foreign policy, naked, " Is this the man to whom, at the age of 73, the House of Commons is to sacrifice its independence ? lie, for one, would not fall down before the brazen image." (Great cheering.) The Manchester Guardian of this day, contains a full report of Mr. Cobden's speech. We extract a few passages We are told that LoriPalasernoabagswittisadtofessdaw Ahmed. Oo end elk theasseta is thl,...aspissaa frodemabroad. Ask ialoatit I I win fie you whet Wier est Han ' witnesses. tin Turkey. Nykawated absettlevotios to the those fore olbeneesine as It wan elm 11111/11. wit down to le ma sod re ales lia ea the onkel K ism to wok • kV Isee Kok owl big dam' of Kosed- Ink Whore Lard Polesalitek he wat Is see sad ossolisd from biro a ogled In big sear Bend bade oa his errivid. 'ortimsbut stagillft a letter *ens Led Dudleyt wfwiseasks am , . re wide the uses Rhea fie nd s onet as dhe seed arrived be an megomi it to Korona, Oboist his t=ilment he found Gee icesuth would nell senoll, Mil hot go near Lord W PeOtenton. I ist mast NW frill iald Deasy Stuart, agon torsallsemisouglielhihso Komealle eell tot Lardy shalosisa i leate wadi Mil dlt• awl was "You meg dean/ upon it that Kama known • wet dual more el Leneerdon then de." Ohms Isar.) I could not go Into the puticul now; but they ere all familiar to me. Every transecHon connected with his foreign policy is known to me. I defy any human being to show me an instance in which ono person on the face of the earth bate been happier or freer in Bono scare of Lord Palmerrion'e administ ra tion. (Applause.) He endorsed the Memnon of home by the French—we have it lo our blue Looks. He was the fret, in red-hot heats, to maigratulate the present Emperor of the French site his usurpation, when the blood was still Sowing In the streets of Paris. Ho rsto•ed to see en envoy _mut by the Hungarians, bemuse he said he should treat with nose bathe Austrian government: and he treated the Italians in the rue way Are these facts or not? (Cries "Yin.") Do you think it is oonsietent with common sense that the man who hr no love for freedom or liberty at home should have any love of that wet to export to foreign countries ? (Hear, hear.) Don't von think that liberality, that liberalism and progress, like charity, druid begin at Irma? (Yee.) What other title doe. t to our otalideass, that the peoplo of this country ah dbe called upon, by the impudence of three or four metropolitan journals, end nor masses brot known to theurelvos (Laughter end sygleame) end which I hope will be exposed ems day, to lie down upon their bellies is the dust to this man? • • Do you think there's new* danger of your catch ing members who ere Kay to be too indepen dent ? (Laughter.) lum mean yea that you will find it just the contrary. And if the Snore now held out re unhappily canted into effect—if you should, unhappily for yourselves, loge year two petreat members —(c Ws of Notre.") an tell yea that It will be a long time before you will get two others of whom yen will have to or.= that they are too is i dspendset when day get to Lando w. phrase.) It's the wary thing, oi all dime, that it's to find in London, le intlepuidatiee. (Hear, hear.) Only watches oast your meanies batik: bow few sea we hale ever got prominently to join Vs d oar attempts to thwart a eovesommak Fair, eat,rtsa—l sea count theta on any legen—are ' the sat de that yea will Sad resolute wed dshomisal to tosistela wn nom. And why? AI M tin tweesidaa, K la = mats, wad sekseasas, UM see to gas sawalars of yeelkosat -s rely moll hews to Km' wapapd le that avaratha. Do you WM kelLI was est templed, like wrosytaly ass/ flasekt.4 ' I bow bat laver. tins, ary know essa•—•11 1 = 01 a l=o e n from rsay .) • • • I erffl avoid ego= IA ear greet tat{, far for I swilsaltaalalbstleaelloyaree; I *dyke!' with Lord rakowska Mom hip is pat brood as pokey ; kiestasady Gelds marlin I am siliget todasf vithMarr mi. mod haestidiassolles I won say Whig Iwo bwmenaw—bet I eq dew of yew two I andidates, Kr. Low% ass Ma, beer lass, bin yea &sloe blm." Yes hero bad on weak' sekktorkl oratory, I believe, on theme ( these, hear," and Isughter)—and I want you to hear all right honour able., honourahles,' mid members of the aristocracy, whom Yon here, or seal Me you, are so much disposed to Jowly. Let them come down sad talk to you; you will they know bow better to appreciate the man you have got. I say„hear Mr. Lowe. I hug heard him, and I say this—l shell be borne out by any Impartial man in the House of Commons— that considering ho had some reputation for ability at Oxford, and as • writer in tho Time., he baa been the most conspicuous failure in the House of Comma= that I have ever seen. (Laughter.) As for my friend Sir John Potter, I will say nothing further than this, I am sorry to see him in opposition to his own Mend. I love the family name too much to liko to dwell on tho subject, but this I will say, that if you want to relinquish an attitude of proud distinction, — if you want to show yourselves to the world without having two men to represent you who are mem, who can grapple with men in that great suns of intellectual gladiatorship— the House of Commons—(hear, bear)—then return the two rival candidate. for the honour of representing you. But if you want to preserve the reputation that you now have in the world, and to maintain still that Manchester is some thing, then keep your present members. If again, you think you have had fame and distinction enough—if you want to fall into utter insignificance, and to hear • hiss of acorn and indignation at the result of your eloction, then return the two man who are candidates in opposition. (The hon. gentlemen resumed his seat mad loud cheer., having spoken an hoar and a quarter.) The applause havinikeessed, The CHAIRMAN propose that we adjourn this meeting for a week, and that we uk Mr. Cobden to attend here next week. Mr. COMMIX—I sin asked by your worthy chairman to name a day when 1 will come again. He suggeats this day week. I shall be homy to consider that I am engaged to meet you here again - this day week; but it must be on one condition—that you work in the meantime; and I ask you to join the committees in your respective distrieta, find the ' secretaries of the committees, put yourselves in communica tion with them, get books and canvass ; for it is only by working /on will carry the victory. The CH•IRMAN relied for " tars cheers for Cobden," which were given ; and the muting adjourned about twenty minutes after ten o'clock. THE ELECTIONS AND THE MEETING OF THE NEW PARLIAMENT. The time for proceeding to elections for counties 1 and boroughs in England and Wales (the act does not extend to Scotland or Ireland) is fixed by the 16 and 17 Vie., c. 88 (15th August, 1853). In counties, by the 2nd sec. of this act, the elec tions are to take place not later than the 12th, nor sooner than the 6th day after the sheriff's proclama tion ; and this proclamation is to be made by the sheriff immediately, i. e., at latest within two days " after the receipt of the writ." In boroughs, by the 3rd sec., the returning officer must " proceed to the election within six days after the receipt of the writ," and must "give three clear days' notice, at least, of the day of election, exclusive of the day of proclamation and the day of election." By the 15 and 16 Vic., c. 23 (17th June, 1852), it is enacted that parliament after a dissolution may meet within 35 days after the date of the pro clamation. Sy the 16 & 17 Vie., c. 15 (March 18th, 1853), the polling for counties in England and Wales is limited to one day (instead of two); the poll to be kept open from 8 a.m. till 5 p.m. Th t 4ing at the Universities of Oxford and Cam • is fi xed by the 4th see. of the 16 & 17 Vie., c. ;to continue for five days only. Thus it appears that the new parliament will assemble within five weeks from the issuing of the writs; within a fortnight from the same period all the county elections in England and Wales must have terminated, and within a week all the borough elections. These limits do not apply to Scotland or Ireland; but as parliament aevembles within thirty five days from the date of the proclamation, all Scotch and Irish elections must have terminated be , fore the expiration of that time. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (1110 N 01:11 OWN CORAINFONDINT.) PARIS, WZDNFAVAT ETZNINO. M. de HatLfeldt has received from Berlin the fresh instructions which I said he was expecting yesterday, and this afternoon at two o'clock he had a conference with Count Walewski to make a communication founded upon them. It is very probable that the Neufchatel Conference will meet to-morrow. Ferukh Kbsn has been paying a great many fare well visits, but he did not have his audience of leave of the Emperor to-day, and he is engaged to dine with Count Walewski this evening. Although his departure for London has been a little delayed, it is scarcely doubtful that he will leave this week. He purposes returning to Paris after a very short stay in England. The event in the Polytechnic School which I an nounced yesterday, is only shortly alluded to by the French papers, which, of course, cannot venture to comment without leave upon so serious a matter. The Pays says it is true that the second division of the school has been dissolved, but, it adds, " only for reasons connected with discipline." Another paper states that all the parents of the lads dismissed have received an intimation that they must send foe them home. I understand that the young men who beat their adjutant, also cut off his mustachios. The Bourse opened with much hesitation, in con sequence of the fluctuations yesterday. But very little business was done in the Rente for cash, and it closed at 70fr. 85e. (the only quotation), with a fall of sc. for account, after having touched 71fr. 25c. sad been as low as 71fr. The Rente closed at yes terday's price, 71fr. 15c. There was an extraor dinary upward movement in the Credit Mobilier, which rose nearly 40fr. in a quarter of an hour. The reason assigned for this rise was a report that the Austrian government had, on the application of the kanders of the Austrian railways, consented that the 10 per cent. profit severed to them should be converted into 44,000 new shares, and that the Credit Mobilier, ae representing 1 some of the principal founders, would be each large gainers by the operation that the next dividend would be 135 fr. In the course of the af ternoon a letter from the directors of the Credit Mobilier to the Syndic of the Agens de Change was circulated, contaiuiug a positive denial of the report that any supplemental divideud was to bo expected, but this contradiction produced no effect upon the market, and the Mobilier shares closed very firm at nearly the highest quotations of the day. The rail way market opened rather heavily, but it quently improved. Lyons rose 10fr., Meditet. nean, 15fr., Orleans, sfr., Orand Central, 3fr. 75c., and Eastern and Northern, 2fr. 50e. each. Western fell sfr., and Southern, 2fr. 50e. The Choral Societies of Strasbourg, who, pur suant to time-honoured custom, are in the habit of meeting to practise music, have received notice from the Prefect of the Bas Rhin, that they must in future be duly licensed and registered under pain of being prosecuted under the enactments against unlawful assemblages. The avowed reason for this measure, which will be exceedingly unpopular in the Franco-Rhenane provinces, is the fear lest, under the pretence of music, people should meet together to talk politics. The Duke de Caumont-Laforee has just died. A LESSON TO FRENCH MOTHEII.B.—A person in rather a high position ha* just o ' from the Civil Trtbemil of the Seine a separation from his wife, with the right of keeping his child. in esoaeconsee of the Salkwing eitrumatiumea. The child had tie mai% and its medical atisadiait declared its life to be In danger, bat Mn nadir nevertheless eicathani to pawn kw White fir an amain party to wile AM bed been lasts& "Tea cannot have the child, who le ftii&" andlikmailhe !rind. The wife re plied that it lime prte Ist bar to semis away from pra mi the party wlthost bmoldag WE gall:stag guilty of a want of pattern The botebend ransiantrated with bar, bat la Ana. She IM Mad ea to the pe t ty, if only !tan barn. The hatband this hr - that if the NOW hoe latenden IBM onetatkin In doer would he closed sgelast bra on her Mum The alb Lb tar the party, bat on ha: team home was mien!, nbaktince. The tribunal has illebbit that the hatband we. astintly justified, and bat tartharmen ruled that a wife who forsakes her child in Ghana Ittiltilts bar conjugal its. REPORT FROM THE FRENCH ENVOY AT ROME TO THE FRENCH MINISTER FOR FOREION AFFAIRS. The following is an extract from the document noticed in our leading article columns If the Sovereign of the Pontifical States were not at the same time Head of the Church, his preservation or his ruin would be of little importance. But the cause of catholicism is at 'tithe in this matter. For this MAIM it is that so high • degree of interest is so juicily considered by the red eatholio powers to attach to the exterior condition of the Roman States. These power' bavo a profound feeling of the dangers which would threaten thenwelveo even in the event of a new revolution, and they understand what a reconstruction of the temporal power of the papacy on a new lead might cost Europe. Religious passions being unchained eimultaneendy with political peados; the gravest, perhaps even the bloodied conflicts might arise. The prudence of statesmen induces them to seek for the sae of anticipating and preventing such fetal complies eiteetion is naturally directed towards the nature of the Mommions necessary to satisfy the populations. Unhappily lbsie populations are not to be method. I thine / Ws roved this. By destroying the Pontifical authority numerous party, but not the whole nation, is sure to be said led. Ity the establishment of a constitutional regime which would appear, however, to be little in bar way with the power of the head of the churele a large number of individuate would be equally Needed ; but. as I have said, the one party as well as the other 'mid rapidly allow public business to fall into the hands of the most violent section. DI. Road, who wanted neither the nemesis, talent nor the good will, had devoted hiweelf to the task of introducing into the Pontifical states a perliamentary 'eyed. It might have been believed that he ulie,ht have re ketonic.* some support. The event teechem too that be cceopktey failed in ootaining this support. Nobody wee founder the moment of danger to support or defend him. No voice was raised to deplore his violent death, still lees to invoke vengeance for the deed. It is in the highest degree impomible. in the midst oe melons which are dividing the minds of men, to create a truly popular administration. But allowing the attempt to be euccesifful, such an administration would find no more defenders at a critical moment than Count Roost found when endeavouring to carry his undertaking to a successful termination. Simple reforms content no one. I think I have abundantly shown that this is not the question, and that, besides this, the movements of the Pontifical go vernment are far Mora being such se to Sgt ea ve oceaaion for the populations to consider themeelves in their legitimate interests. Reforms week' be momentarily granted by certain parties only on coneideration of the damage and loos of popularity which they might inflict upon the l'onti fical government. We cannot even see to what combination we could have recourse. A profound investigation of the true situation things gives no precise indications as to the course to be adopted in this matter. In whet direction are modifications to be employed How far are they to be carried'? With regard to this point the greatest uncertainty Now, _modifitations can bear no good fruit unless they sae clearly indieated by the nature of things. This is not the case here. We consequently see the spectacle of the must contradictory views bang promulgated according to the nature of individual opinions. Certain persona who have already exceeded once in de priving the Holy Father of hie tiers, not for their own Profit, but for that of the demagogues, see accused of entettainiag the project of dividing the Pontifical state into two podium, one of which is to be governed by a delegate of the Holy Father. Such a combination as this , I confese, appears ts me to present the greeted dangers.. There is no doubt thee it would open the door to revolution, and that it would tab advantage of the revolution attracted by the expee. tations founded upon certain swede. The rapine Lion would have Ices respect for their lay gurecuor than for the present delegates. They would not risk a crowa or a drop of bleed to defend him. At the end of a be months the fall of the Sovereign Pontiff would be declared af Bologna, an Italian constituent amenably would be convoked. and war would be declared method Austria. Allowing thee the new power would be able to ntaintain its position, and should succeed in satisfying the populatione what name could be given to the other half of the Pontifleal states which will complain of being abandoned, and will ask for their equal sharer What in. to be done if they rime in insure ?eaten to gain their ends, and how can we doubt that they will resort to extreme immures ? Thus then. will the Papacy be plundered, its enemies eatedied,and catholic Europe become a prey to the most dangerous agitations. In any nag we must expect that the Pope would meet such a project with the moat desperate reeistan In reality, if he did not he would deserve to have a brevet af radical incapacity decreed to him in the presence of ell Europe. lie will never give his assent to such e plan; but wbether he were to mast or yield, the Papacy would be streak with a mortal wound, and this is what the authors of this oombination understand very well. There would be but one remedy. The Italians always depend for the com pletion of their projects on foreign support. If this support were to fail them they would adopt a proper course much more readily than would be imeginel, looking at their actual situation. It would be necessary, however, that in England and Sardinia the organs of the was should comae to excite the passions, and that the catholic powers should continue to give the Holy See evident marks of sympathy. But how can we hope that enemies, animated with such a spirit as influences the opponents of the Holy See, would put a stop to their attacks when they have been made in so remarksld a manner? Ido not think that all the questions of this world must necessarily have a definitive solution. The Roman questicy in my opinion at lend ; has cone. We MD only, exerciamg a benevolent and attentive protection, avert the dangers of a catastrophe, and prolong a provieiume stale of things which has at !teat the grand merit of preserving Europe from in numerable evils. Any other cedes of measures would only precipitate events. If his y agovernment, from motives easily compre hended, should deice to put a stop to the French occupation of the Roman States after a delay of greeter or less duration s it would be bettor at once to dement the sluiese to the ire- . pulse of the torrent than In open them by dealing, either by means of advice openly given, or by torte el combinations, the coup ads grace to the temporal power of the Popes. In the presence of the existing egitetion of mind in Italy and of the very lively emotion caused toy the publication el the protocols, it is inqmeeible to keep down a profound feel- ing of anxiety am to the future destiny of the l'apacy. If care is not taken Europe will see the most terrible of mob• hems present itself—terrible, in fact, because it is connected with the deepest and the must ardent vedette of the huge heart. The words pronounced by your Excellency in the Code• fence, the assurance you hove given of the interest which the Emperor's government will nut cease to take in the safety of the Pontifical power, are certain proufe that the true into reels of the church are in no danger in the present crisis. With such a programme, the moot imminent dangers may to removed, and the catastrophe delayed. This is all that ma be accomplished at the present moment by human wisdom. Let us continue to give the Papacy the benefit of our proud tion. Let us decide deliberately only, and after encases's diminutions, on complete evacuation , and only after Win well assured that it is possible. Calm will come by degree. Finally, if the political aid relieluttstrunquillityof Bell, Ne• haps even of Europe, should appear to depend solely orb presence at Mita Vecchia and Anoint, of a few hundred me t giving a moral, rather than a material, support to the Ponli• fical flag and establietuuent, but dill a support which ism* dent, is it not a hundred timec better to have recourse total certain remedy than to attempt to obtain simile'. ends by ways full of peril? If in such circumstance tie temporal power of tho Parody should be MIMd anew, and if, in epee of our efforts, grave cod plleatimm should cruse, the responsibility would tin at least rest wholly end entirely on events which in often etronger then man, and we should not have to repack ourselves with having contributed (ONO fetal a result. I thought that I was performing it duty in submittiog le the high appreciation of your excellency the results cif a tolerably long experience and connected study. The kid nese and encouragement with which you hoes met alp/ . peel to explain my opinions, have emboldened me to es • without reeerve. I appeal to the indulgence of your Excellency in reverse my labours, and beg you to accept the reiterated assume of my high coneidenftion. thee- The Itussian Prince Youssoupoff has bought tba chateau and park of Berry, outside the Banter de la Rafts on the banks of the Seine, and intends, it is said, to make I very pretty place of it. The prier paid is 2,000,000 fr. TIM chateau has long been in a dilapidated Mate, but the its presents iMiIICIIKO capabilities, and it might, and new dm* lees will, be made ono of the most enviable residence. environs of Paris. A letter from Vienna, in the Nerd says:—"Til Emperor and Empress appeared the day before year* (the 13th) for the first time shave their return at the IMO of llofburg. Wonderful stories arc related here of the dd which their Majesties made, in returning from Italy, to ds celebrated grotto of Adelsberg. The interior of this tag subterranean labyrinth, even to it. most distant peestell was illuminated by 16,000 torches and Bengal lights. TS entrance to the grotto was ornamented with a transF ol4 bearing an inscription. A military band awakened II scheee of the cavern. In the pert of the grotto called 41 Ball-room' were ranged tifly couples of peaseets el 6 1 Cerniola in their national costume. The august vitae* mained in the grotto two hours." A letter from Naples states positively that "I submarine electric cable which is to unite the Two Sall will be submerged by the let May, and that all the OM" the island will be by that date in communication Mail Continent. M. F. de Leasers bas arrived in Feria from V* At hi e departure from the Emit, the preliminary workeofdi canal through the Isthmus of Suez rare urged ra activity. " Marshal Randon (bap a Paris letter in a Renal journal) is to return to Algeria in two or three do said that he has not succeeded in obtaining the Ilinkrr, mend he desired for the expedition to Kabylis, resaord economy preventing its taking place at present."