The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-21 00:00:00

AiMISALTT, Mews 13. Owes el Una Marleeb—Omesita Wks Mee le be payereslel. 'WO Lemeste, deemed. ADMISALTT. Niece 1< dm el Baal liefto—Thet Libelmoi IJewillra seie le be eeetale. eke Omer. iterm.—We en informed Mot this mai ms Wilma softA OSlMlllaces Mit la &died Ow dr senses et iestswing coestry's ream die weed men h APO- TO CORRESPONDENTS. WWwlloomints Ttw [Lwow^ Lades Zoning pow, moot to at D iu, t llowwwWwWW. W Two °Vest ow We Ot polidootlos. ams.urn. a r : 4 1 1 1 " 2 " .7 Z.' walla* few 31 at 11. 4 1% . =: . VI Ci ra i lle a j dd ' al ona l te " 14 1 . k, Nara. avaaladd dna. Tn.= 019190 awl Ilmarmws. ma mad** Maw' II Tv 4 Ila, Nat% al Iladmealwlwal. 1101.. NM. Calmed - s e d 2a uld" Wwaava„ . _ , ,_.__.. "." o,94l= Jou awl swrilliae. 9.4 I lat f iv es .... 11*. COL IL lama . ; 11avradddX lat owl V/ I stl , ll, al tnrAwil. law Clarobwinet. IRINI6q. awl Ilwaviaza=r.rdn„,..„ trues , tla L l . l . 3x . T, awns human os4l Ileasagnet, 019. =ado*. Wl l d - RON sed rd ddd gi,dd 1111241.1.1.0* lON.. I.9almw 09 • Imp. ; NI& To alli. arum* amnia Ma Swim WNW* ONTOWNWITN. yours% sad .191LII- -1=9 . 4 1 1 9 1 iM L 0.4.7.2 . 1. air 4.147.= 1 S a i. &Tr= I " .. "Mgat i tr isr a.: 44 4 l n idr: lw law* (Wwwir. JbmwavadsMv. Wilwalw. Nara 111 wel Aire 19,10,419915i 1 9 89 . lel.. 0N5•21491. OW • NI. Min AMY. Gomm Oftwww, Mai9wai. wallia*WOMM. Age • usdlik WI 1. Milklii~ 011 U. INK Aragon m soli. MM. AIAITINISSIMBINIVNTIII ilial t• T ar= ler • ' WU: to u tr i zt,sol , _, 1.6 . ... .. = N .... b.mmitins AiliutM: 'I Mani It ALUM! IT Mi. [wit. Waco* 91 liana I& Ram wei.ter. MIL 19 J. • ivitakdawik • ,.„ ..... b:Sdi a sr . - A. Ilows h , . nom •--- IL Ir4 lWelles owl - gm . . „... - • • rmmxm. n aMli. • ........... tam..vim* • _,,, T ., .. i , 114 ,.. •WwwW-JI • 14 an* wwqmva r t l MPOlN , , ''' awalwa. ° - • b sod" orimorirdad. OW. 1140300110- . IMMIIa. • 7 .,, - 81•0,111, Dasakaw r- L BMW Op, aw 0.1 tj want -9819 9 . , allswfwlven d. . bwei . j= . ll= , . c. .W. arms. riswarwrias. b b comAtiv. OP' DITIDII39*_. ellardredldwildTwAlZwawass ...7..=.tt L evldni el b Itiodrilms=lT=ll,iii.ww.... r Azz *im.. d 9T .... MC I= a r.,... dr• raaitt. " :,. u"' Z 'L lrik.-1, t NI 1. IL. owl my wilscaost 110199111. la C 119Swialve. cwsw-lat adios, et n... .. I WWI. ° IONA l e ilib r h ZVI, * Id T• g: 1, = raw . ......"LawaiNin. kidi r IL .=,: I 1,1 - 1711a171. mI T Wi =be aowilialw mem 1 Apra 13. S. lialssit. IS 11,3,= J. Sevver sad 1." Ti UN. ttran did Louisa: Idlw *NW; d am didd = WWI owl W 11J•11. T.IIWIt =196 4 lima ITT:in ' l7 wr . 9 1" 1:114.11.• "I " 1= Aavieft OMAN ars. annew I. GOMM awl . Ir." ,_.....7. . 1n5 w.. ,... i ..;vE ird...... i.O T. .- : Ana .. F. isartials. .la 7/Viehmeessi 11*14 . i 1... iL '''" weir sweataaaintXte=ril" J. It • • -- ' d. " - "w rlONO.wwWww ma . .41 . sail . Tony. J. 11=9 . 17r 7 1. seam ....b.=Arct..J. Melba " Nt=r I = ir ilib tit i Zei.. l T :Voltr NM Joie C mai . aq g r .. a•b- „. ...._11ee .... .... a • ;1.'.&....4.47-;.1ek.0.1Z1 Ait. 'n.lil isnrllmilk. m....... 0.0... .. , isd . irs . " . „ . ..r. ~..... akaw:Msaww-T. awlp lad JI. *eV • irr L. . am* s a..a T B. 1419, 911013114TIUTIOww. Tiivamana. (11www. BMW. 190 11191 . 0 wlldo e•'/.iinallea NMISSIILLS. Twins. Isankaat. lilt* N it 119 Saw ; I L ----L---------------------- JPAON "Aar xion'T 'I I t GAUTTE. °MING-GLASSES. The COMMERCIAL an ---..--- 4 I Al a: 66" 2 :4* ar i a " : WEITNIALL MARCH 18.--Tba Qeren has bean yy•-... Alford, B.D. to the else film" wralsid tbe Irv ' —' •Die ttopolitteel &arch sag ROW of Do of Yr Weedy • mite. • evierse veva saves ar ef o s eesthem we= the ties& et Walters B.otre Loll, 8,.. me b kile Chellene. ydi D.., ham dos eleeme i le zilif at Z oe ves_2oterets.... a , la ca l ory Offws, MeLCM IS.--lioalr returned Vot. 'Terme. eel!~ emret i r m ..I CITIer. mimes R te ism is the =Cat, for the toasty of lame Melo el I* mg eeteme anti : Drill 0' oteentaly caned l it t Weirerrava ea vieleine glimlefiemee. meek" ON Cr at the in tie county of Mem, to the lianle Imam s a. tb mem of hem &Asir, , who has bees lorpodyi the ORIGINAL OIL PADMINGS, by OM and h i Lever Here of Pertimiest. WM , 1• lege=montrw"li o w .lifin a me oe.r. m i tt= cd MADAM= Monte IR IWO. bar TielliBslo== SIMMS flirt bed omeaff t i Illb Went ef Deameee Clerie-LeememmObeilm Deemed *me 110,4080N in Id be piesham, eke a. Me retire • Corset sod An* le ems tbe e mak M • OMNI Wiliam UT OMEN antIWATCHWORK.—A LECTR, el liollsinat. by sir., yi.i Mere • 0080 Tlf by . Illia.a.S.. sad Mecaber of the ie emj=lll too op TM lampee Olen* to ii• °Mr . abbe 68 aed Mans let Illapme-Jelm Woubmint Ilmmees Ilml mat to Nee** w 1 e g i E C I '4l . i s r aS r rel h I e►l• -" e 1 :•.- : * *Sy. Tbe Me te Mly Ilbeemend bf 2 Me Geolme. poomeauta. L. w b... . d. " mom of Men aM minim from M. Dem , Ma e .. : „.... mer ir.4..... melt ' m e=e. Id co a to* WIEN, Pp* C 862 w. .al m Nroorlere=4***6•6lll6, 11 EW PIANOFORTE DUETS.—BOOSEY ChM ... 4 u.,...., Y. a.....m.= 1 era sououttr a el* a MIAS. Is din whom. e Dmeelete era merle. * Mew Seam • OM. 0. s . • " Pn.n ............ -...... t b. lba r led bi a 111 4 .. 1. r. t • p ales; DMOMMateemote z = b6 Aelep • ==.4.trisi.Tlemauti..... imo b eerCr si .be.= i ....... ... 1 Drisiak. lia ft I hot-Cr••••11 Uwe aids INIII4 PA. el be M. ,ibl. peolame Me genitie. Me ft Me " Coose' dab Iheemble DM bee boo . mum . : -....... ....:7::::%; -. C i liorlf .. 7y a.s. ::: iterlinw...::::::Li?i.:-... IL el I awl endow liftman . 0114: 4 1/1111. led 01= vine- s Widat vow. Ablemth to be Inetemsbeelead., I mime • 1 . 1. 1 NR I LAURENT'S MARGUERITE i Therar ?Moe tot I I I MI ' ;. v ‘r el = " rele abil POLKA, beembtelb 111•0•11M1 I a Wm.. Ilt. a i ...„ (Imp nary serer to be muds.* mark palsied eablete h Mem*** *NM mat 26868 , MD metro *Mem MOM, fletmelea led Wills, ae 1r mom ao - elemo - et examoroale hob bee belo *MOM ENRI LAURENTS RUSSIAN WALTZ , raga =was. meow aereaseete la effelesk rtee DM , " (Antrim Ilembef Tail, Hw M.4 all • embleis el Me by leendeed. Piles 4. flei Vlore . 4.eillltgly.kiiik A im s. 24.4 p m .. . 06 7 . 8. Yealiell IS 12mill ibliollioa=nire o.= Apar=aVetar Ikbalepbobliall "MOW 1•11.. Is 1.8 .. ea LAURENT'S ARGYLL GALOP, rwe stem Wenn ewe lb. Malt to XV I plied le mime. Mt.* be ' ....., um we hem em beard. Memel. et se INN -",„:„.' r ,...r... .i.,....., 4 ).... e leelelWm• ideal me mem be Memel IS weiL Ki• - WNW 11 . "my OW, Maim& LIMM. Melemeffet• •11,. dee : OW ..... -•-• L , - ...r—i- • .. eeelm PIANOFORTES . --CRAMER, BEALE, and Co., 111 %0- ...: ' __Abliin le* km I* OM Pei AL 1111, afteoueou la be odor. Mb ere - ea.:7 ' ,,0 a...., ca., e,.. mope etOUPONS of Foreign Stocks now doe am PAID me motor ma i * 1.1112.170.1. Mee li..1.0.11•4111111,•_111hylle la .. ememailleaal Mews ADAM BPI ILMAN II IM Onn aim= ; Jim N. Mame to be Neemeteemeeem by lemm. Me tem. NOTES end FOREIGN MONEY. A i . i r gits. • Me. Wee elee. 11. PWllew• elle tebeellem gmentlee te the Oestreokime.oniseemego.tho or Ore. =rib the letz . ...h. Amelf.Z... Ittaien:ROCIIIII Maul= r id o=d , C -11 ; 01- ‘ 8 . 6 meetel - a ---- py _ let Ile Ilea end theldeMelm. M. 11=-Maler NNW* beffe* feen Me MI Peen is be meet, AsitiTALMAR it me oe. leteet iew -Memem ". iluletllselef abam.. I. VIE DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING be le meter.* modern elee _ male •,_ .. . owe I. is emcee e. emir% • Tee -rt' ram =....traz.-....r= r........., ~ ,,,M. Ma Wiliam Poles to be lerailliNg et is .a.. iy.....a .....e. i 0.,,,,,., a N . • 1114 4 "1 " n amat Nit modieley. hpe am eme to Me melee ummlele imd lehommtm MI PoM-IJeetemet IMAM Brie Maw hoo beta eenielied be the Ity, eallmy aM maefiim I= 6 P.P. 11 .. 0. Mee bat the area be Reale sr bleemmlenue___.: *Ma elont. IN 111W11 II lIILIABIN AND lilt. IMPARAL s•Via- b. ale.. W =nee Trigrrairen=l imerief. har*Meelf as attl trX 4 . o = l N. " db. " N W WI 'W. CW T.% es Illebeleoelerirket......-z-..."th M rs le be Wl" ' II OILY DAILY MUM nuen?. eNTM ewwWwe Neer. Maw le be elan el wrokeli, ". tb " . ! . =v....tr., ..dmr"-........... ty * NO le ALL OM= ADTIRTINIMINT6 eleerby mom thee nem ger am by mosieumey 8 ' tb. 6818686 86. 61 ." M I. XENON% ealleelf. a ehmeelet Ma POMO W. 2/4..... ;V-,_. .....I ._ ....., il h min boo .. W cal' OW.. lila P.. fil me* • ewers la Me SWAM: ea al O.Y Omr Leedom 1 ........... MO* 8. 11 M Wald= Me reov to vises seedem Me Cleeta:V • pit as • pleb MR tie I rOktairm. arsi& Me li es Ma 411: per grew pale le To be Mmeermeeme: .. Quemermeme Mee* home. Me ..... r ' Oozes. ... " re==„. meamemirs elamokowe . _ remember Dmeen Keletrde. him oe4. .-. ATTALION. 11AILY NEWS FORWARDED to the COUN- Orelon Weed D. Let Veen le be ► lnueedir of einslo7. ,ix yet. 1., nee le ct wiey. yli en it FR ff., mimeo wr- en, L RAWL JOON MADDOX. M. Veer Albeayelmet. levet owe. Iluillarome of Mend am met netwww.tr D., trm leatfae =et re ewe A•raa. ii•%•olll4meper • I the Om dam Na Warm Dam *L. Men we biallyee Pereemee um Clone be yammer to Oa Mem LAMY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 a.m., Adam aar= en = z a.= " 'Yelps to MO DOSilial mill I p.a.. eila T per 0 ... el g VlNeille ....k n_••••__ vi ti .....ip, br ft; bi = is m Me I A:= 1 • 1 : et en. . INAITNT. DrieLl=4o=l Jae J . mo s t L a . 4 : le 121 ... ,M% t ram : -- 7 the I e me M. ele.efles SI In. 11 = 14 0emel eee = e rr e =err itral to ZENSERO on CORNS : the Management, teeroFookeerwennwoeu...c, , * j.. .e a me. :-arse J Pementlen. ma OW O. an be m dmit el Mr. Rail LetROV Mlll le eveleviis a l tr=s le W ee be limementellenel; lentlatteribreei NeMee eel me be boi se the firer' to be meihn mane% I 00111 .....elmee be Tee berememelleted imesb' Meet emetee me wa yt e emehei eitly Dm Tee ON Mee Neletee ee I* Sea Sainnify, In ma max tif eow, oefemel. Mle mi mom Memo of Me Pm. Mame WM* of Me PM. gemmed *Moire le . thWe w =e l Me Oh famber. UM.- el Me Tr Pb. loft yilmmt 11. ‘ erf *g m= m ew ri e rbe ere ew rgaim s m o eki fC • l ee Vir e. ete e Xrreo OM re=-Quireermeom Wm. Delme. MN MI INN FM* THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1857. wise P Sardinia has too feudal odds against her to fee T justified in an atteek, notwithaanding the indisputed holiness of her rights : and Austria will never go beyond a little raponring and blustering, were it for no other reason than this, that she is aware if there is a eases la the world for which the "nation of shopitespen • "add be ready to threw down their lediate and yard measures, and take to bills, and clubs, and partisans, it is this. It is the ease of the little moose who ventured to bite the elephant's I heel, whilst the generous lion was grappling with the huge beast. Attack Piedmont! 0 Limoges ! 0 Austria! The bastard Faltynawitife never so eagerly offered to twist thy ducal nose in behalf of the Lady Coastaace of old, u JOHN BULL now would strain every nerve to give thee the drubbing thou so richly, I for a hundred rations, deservest at the hand of all I thy neighbours, wert thou so rash as only to Use a hair of his plucky Sardinian pet. sober earnest, if all the beet feelings, the ltamere, and interest of England are engaged in the dies, not merely of the territory, but also of the Med= of Piedmont, will it ever be possible for I dill country and its government to estrange them- I 'elves from the cause which forms all the pride, all the might, all the danger of Sardinia? Either Piedmont is Italy or she is nothing. Austria—every child is aware of it—has no grudge against the House of Savoy, no very inordinate craving for any part of the Sardinian dominions. It is the national standard of Italy that disturbs her slumbers ; and either that standard must be struck at Turin, or it must wave at Milan. It is madness to hope to escape the alternative; and we must either prepare eventually to fight out the great Italian battle, or suffer our bravo little champion of the Crimea to venture into the field alone—to venture, there would be too much -'n to fear, on assured destruction. To the threats conveyed by Austria in the with drawal of her official spy, the Piedmontese Parlia ment answers by a sanction, of 114 votes against 4, given to the enormous outlay of money proposed by the Government foe the fortification of the old city of the Lombard League. There is something sub lime in the coincidence that seems likely to bring the national Italian contest to an issue under the very mud and straw bastions of that Akssandria della Foglia which 600 years ago broke the sinews of the mighty German hosts of FREDERIC BARDAROSSA. Now, what prodigy is this? What combination of favourable circumstances has made an Italian pccg —for, whatever may be said by the French red-tapeist, whose singular document appeared in our column, of Thursday, the Piedmontese and the Genoese are genuine Italian", even though they may not feed PI macaroni, and do not bask half-naked in the sas— hes made this eminently Italian people all at once capable of showing courage in the field, nods ration in the council, firmness and unanimity every where ? Why, how long is it since the Times,Black wood, and the Quarterly thought they could not better flatter Austria than by sneering about " Italians who would ever run," about the folly of "trusting willing slaves with the two-edged tools of self-government," about the certainty that "a removal of Austrian pressure from any quarter of the peninsula would, be rare to open the way for Gallic ascendancy ? " The wonder-working agency has been simply freedom. The Piedmontese, till yesterday mere children, have suddenly come of age, and have shown themselves equal to the dignity and responsibility of man's estate. Shall it be fair to apply to the other Italians theories which have proved so egregiously false with respect to the Pied montese? We were among those few who never despaired of what LANARTINE called "la terre des morts :" and we would now fain put the question to that poet himself, whether there be more life in his own France or in that only part of the Italian land of the dead which has been allowed to breathe ? Tne curious inquirer, who may wade through the Ministerial speeches at the Mansion-house banquet, in search of indications of a policy, will find his labour in vain. All that can be gleaned from them is, that Lord PALMERSTON is determined, to borrow a feli citous expression from our contemporary the Spec tator, to " ride to the hustings on the British lion." army is 400111111 teemisno real probably be as serious me they was Were Bobestrepol, but positions on the stir SUM 'NM be Illinlbyeeeepstent men lentil they ere ellebsd by a empetition in which the ablest giber obeli obtain that dietiessished plate. This b dee deliberate °pinks d the authors et do Swot before as, sad est spline is bid trot mly cc the practise el brdgn countries, bet mom tie experience et diem in the British army, who have themselves been most distinguished staff ellneen The Ceounissioners, from their poi tits and their experience, are well entitled to expos a confident opinion. Colonel Yam= is a man of well-known scientific attainments, lan engineer officer of distinction. Mr. Lem thee* not a military man, is well entitled, MOM lb kw experience is the practical work of sitelha aft Oxford, to Ikea an opinion es to the effects if ow educational systun, and the results which it ben itser dead, and le likely to produce. These Commi► skews are distinctly in favour of the effects of the military systentetsiessition penned ahroad,andthels opinion seem semilesed by the odium* of a dills. plied @Seer, Lbdenntedismal 'MAW UMW, C. 8., whom sathally, etnerlies to the Clemie• aims, makes ow semmene suredmiss. Oar alloy institution. Iso sign, ossuding to my view, de net require soy post and teasel aseges ; but them h ees eassionst of a very serious charester veydred—die proper education and training d i officers Is lb them for filling staff appointments, and the errallishormt of a rule, to be made Oh elanktis. that se effuse shall be eligible to fill a AN ag mat until ho Me low *na l* a pains bib et stody and Waft he the pope" end • the required ordions et snow in that senne. We have the lone regiments 'twain and infentry tad the WI slimy in the world. These are the none OMB Milk WWI England can meet end over arms anything !approaching to en equal name deal force that may oppose them ; but the machine to act with due effect must be properly directed. And by whom must it be directed ? Unquestionably by ins &al. Hers we at once come to the immense national importance that should be attached to the army's having a caret ally educated and well-trained staff, and the neceseity of the rule being absolute that none but officers so educated and so trained should be on the staff. After defining the term Staff Officer to be a term including officers of the Quartermaster-General's and Adjutant-General's departments, Majors of Brigade and Aideede.Camp, he proceeds "It will be a dis puted point whether Majors of Brigade and Aides-de-Camp should be included as staff officers who should be required to go through the course of study and instruction that I have pointed out. But that they should be so included I have not the smallest doubt. They are liable to carry orders on the field of battle, which if not properly understood may have most fatal consequences. Suppose an aide-de-camp sent with an order directing a movement at a critical moment, and that he is not sufficiently instructed to understand the order with which he is entrusted, he must in this came merely try to repeat the words in which he received the order; and, if this is not clearly understood when he delivers it, he is, if un acquainted with the principles of his profession, totally incapable of explaining what was really meant." - . d ILBL. • /17.R14 ,bed at Ur ebbe, be Such is the deliberate opinion of one of the most distinguished men in the British army— = opinion founded, we doubt not, upon per sonal experience ; and this opinion is con firmed by such men as Colonel YOLLAND and M. LAKZ on the evidence which they them selves have obeirved in the practice of every foreign country. Nevertheless we are gravely told that aides de-camp need be nothing more than young gentle men of pleasing exterior, who can ride a showy horse ; and if they happen to be relations of some chivalrous old man who happens to be Commander of the Forces, that lucky accident will endear them to the army, and even make the soldier dying in his tent from ignorance and neglect more tolerant to the shortcomings of his superiors. The thing is too pre posterous. There must be a College or Senior De partment for the staff, for officers after they have ob tained their commissions. At present, there is, Indeed, a Senior Department at Sandhurst, but then it should be carefully observed that its course of study is regarded as no recommendation for pro motion. The contrast presented by foreign schools is certainly striking• Whatever may be the differ ence in minor points between the schools of France and Austria they are alike in this—that they are so framed as to give every conceivable premium and encouragement to such military acquirements as the service of the staff is thought to require. In both, the officers enter by competition, and, after a laborious .ease, they obtain their appointments on the staff se the reword of their distinction in the school. It is needless, as the Report says, to urge that a college of this kind, opening the door to advancement, and frequented when the mind is in its full vigour, would possess every inducement to call forth the energies of young officers of talent. But unless promotion fol lows distinction at the school a staff school must be a farce. - - - With the clime of the war, the deficiencies of our military system, and the gross iniquities of our sys tem of promotion, seem to be almost forgotten. Scarcely a candidate in his address alludes to Army Reform. But, as instructors of the public, we cannot ignore so important a subject. We must not fail to remind the country, in season and oat of season, that an army perished before Sebastopol from gross ignorance and neglect, and that until military science and military education are secured their proper share of promotion it is impossible that this country can possess an efficient army. To this end the first requisite is a School for the Education of Officers destined for the Staff. We published yesterday s positive despatch an nouncing the recall of the Austrian Charge d'Affaires from Turin, and the cessation of all diplomatic inter course between Austria and Sardinia. We heartily congratulate the latter State on its happy riddance of an enemy in the camp, a person age whose meat harmless employment was to worry and bully honest English subjects. We had for the lest seven or eight years devoutly wished for so happy a consummation ; we would have strongly advised Piedmont to rear a sort of Roman wall at the Ticino, and receive no further message from the eastern bank of that river, except at the sword's point ; but, on reflection, it ill becomes the weak, as MANZONI has it, to unfold his talons ; it ill becomes a small state to hurl defiance at a great power ; and we are doubly glad that the desirable end should be attained, and that Austria should stand forth confessedly as the trespasser and peace-breaker in Europe. We hardly expect even the most innocent of our readers to address us the question,—What next? What next?—why nothing. Austria and Sardinia are now declared foes ; but it is a long way from one end to the other of the Bridge of Buffaloes. The sentinels on either side will face each other as they always do, with firelocks loaded, primed, and cocked, as motionless as the spell-bound warriors in the halls of the Alhambra. How, indeed, could it be other- ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. -The Hon. P. P. Balearic has ie sued an Metiers Hue•nol.7.4.—lt is expected there will be a severe contest between Mr. Pilkington and Mr. Jonathan Feet, the liberal candidates, and Mr. W. H. Hornby, who mines forward in the conservative interest. Each of them gentle men has a separate committee. BOLTON.—Captain Gray, upon a requisition from 400 electors, offers himself in opposition to Mr. Barnes and Mr. Crook. The latter gentlemen were to meet the electors publicly last evening. Csamm—Dr. Nichol Caine has become a =di ' date for the seat lately occupied by Mr. Coffin. His prin. dyke ars liberal. Mr. Freeman has lamed his oddness. CITY OP LONDON.—Baron Rothschild has homed the following address ,—" To the Electors of the city of LwrAors.--Oenthemm—lt is now 10 years dace, by your sills% I was odd ion tls parsuita of private life to sweat you in polhosot. You sought by my nomina lism' to virelinis the rights of oorsionco and to malt avid intolerance. Aldo* the upper hem los erjeotod every mom de Jodi' ono lira" you boos repeatedly Mini ill Ind 'Welt Iva mild is Es, mad the mod moil el rapport glib I Iwo autoil hem all rhos of uy onagnssewin to solicit the homer of yor sullogo. Woo my dabs blase support purely pseood, sod not tberld spa rho marina of a great poblkydripis, I obsolli WOO to mimics by ay return a oolloomos of tits omit lambi* the HOMO et Ur& has poswooesd ; but, soupotsf ity Ito oduldsloo of sowoodo groosono, by the La* stslooloo of was. by ow sit do oat d ooloblishot Mira= Imps odoilbot to r Homo of COUIIIIOII,, by do psis, owl by do poopk, were I to retreat front tho pais is which, by year &roar, I have been placed, I Ewa be conceding to one branch of the legisla tmn• per make IP las =did sollowity of the Clussa's osil•oo. do Mom of flismins, ad do slim Tor aw dludipouloul &slob deo hoodoul ht hoso t sod you towel OM la solioopet sod wittessioy, was yin to wow la Ile oosillso deo pot pled* which you have so long whoodd oggesohlog dfao latiey sr On odd& psalm • millsoulds addition Ci IMAM in the Mai prilsori bit iod to Mond prin. =Aft sory prospect id do way triumph of • Mae * famsatftwroey SO dielhilpished it lOW- Noss owl traildooll attaehoost to the yein- Globs of pupas sod liberty. My political synkms have boa so long 'mown sal in repeatedly proforoll that I shall only add that I an, from conviction, • sided odaroar, that I consider to ma worthy to row sent pa vile lo not prepared to mom • per of drum* lodopssiosoo ; and shit *oda It to sy phew ogilatossmo fir boom of yes Edo, If ill bo aroma wriessoor ts Justify the poloomoo W fag ay but to sworys• with diligence and Pity—l on, gentlest, your ray faithful eervant, LIONEL Da PAffilti II ILA— New-Coort, 20th March, 1857." CuTHERof..—Mr. John Turner Hopwood has od dness"' the alsolcas to do ratiroosst of Mr. dieltio. He is • pqfweit of Loa Wooden ea So Ctrs Mica, a Mend d t e dm* of ofontice, of agdooltos• ad corn- MEMO. DUDLIT.—At last the address from Mr. Sanders, the new candidate for the repreaentation of thin borough, ham made its appearance. It is dated 15, Eaton-equare, March 18th. Mr. Sandara is favourable to that system of ragm an *Widen which has fur in object the reform of all ex isting Rhona, witout having recourse to violent and organic changes in the constitution of church and state The inde- priest 11111010111 of the bores* led • mating as Thursday 011104.611111 purpose of preertlng glut • supposed in timation" In as dedisa by Led 11114 Mr. nemders, it is ellerd. b ig>i nembee. At di stesling it wee resolved N'llor fir inberlases 'SUM Wiwi in swag • nominee to repsemi Dolby to pwlieroest, le sabred= of the liberty of the sabbist, sod thet we will use every means in our power Is parent the ante being carried out practically." A dspetatka was also appointed to wait upon Mr. Charles Shsr, busker, of Birmingham, requesting him to come for. ward as • =Mate. The meeting was attended by men of all parties, and • subscription was =reed into for defraying the nary apenses. Mr. Sander. wee to address the electors last evening. DllasArf (BOOTH).—DARLINGTON, FAIDAY.—A great arida( of the alarms of this division was held to-day at seta in Ile Csoirsl4mll, to Wm seep kr stattikg the mind two Sorel aumbers. Depdsgeneetl u 1 lase the videos pillerpimer. end Cosi& was east von to violin mid Mr electors wen at unenst in • "kb onsabege, unity the nary of parties with I dam ear am Asa sympathise, end so it happened that they Minim Masi and one tory representative. After several Orldrlla red umene, • resolution was submitted that • sididdir deed M pentad to Mr. Decry Pere (a mem bar (Albs &misty of Pleb) to contest the county in tan kard= with Lord Homy Vona. In reply to questions, Mr. J. V. Pow rid it. Mimi hi. uncle (Mr. 11. Peese) wail hire voted with Mr. Cobden on the Chi an wad" but wool* support Lord Palmerston to • Moral end progrewhe policy. On the education "m/mm he would sawmill* present system darts mist sacs. The requisition wee ausalmously pared, and received • large number of signatures. A novel feature in the meet ing was the attendance of • deputation from a large meeting of non-electors, held last night, to ask the assistance of their more fortunate brethren in getting an extension of the fran chise. With • population of 13,000, Darlington has not 400 voters ; and Stockton, Barnard Castle, Aacklend, and other towns, an in the same plight. __ _ HAND; (Xoerit).—kr. Henry 80nn,..-__ the proposed liberal candidate, has declined to Come forward for this division. Mutiny of liberals and toriee were held in Southampton yesterday. The tones offered a compromise by withdrawing the Hon. Ralph Dutton, if the liberals would only claim one seat. The liberals adjourned without con s/sling to this. Sr John Jambe addressed the farmers at the Cons Radians, in the above-tamed town yesterday. Mr. Mills, of Bittern, near Ringwood, en influential tory, pee joined the liberals. It was reported at Portsmouth yes terday (Friday) that Lord 11. Cholmondeley had, like Mr. Compton, retired hem the content, end that need the liberal ceadidales would be certain of hie return. M.u.wasnnay.—Mr. Andley Lovell, the conserva tive candidate, withdrew from the contest for this borough on Tuesday evening last, without having completed his canvass. The probability is, therefore, that Mr. Laos will be re-elected without further opposition. Merairareit.—Mr. Milner Gibson addressed the electors of several of the wards on Thursday evening, and was well received. The names of electors advertised aa ap pended to the requisition to Mr. Lowe and Sir John Potter mounted only to about 2,500, but Sir John Potter, who has since accepted it and issued an address, states that when presented it contained 4,000 manses. Sir John states that he has complied with the requisition because the opinions of the conetituency on many important matters, and especially in reference to theta= Read= war, end the general foreign policy of the government, have not been truly represented in parliament. He announces himself so an earnest and sin cere reformer. Mr. Lowe deciding to stand for Kiddermin ster, Mr. Massey, under secretary to the Home depart ment, le invited to stand. OXFORD CITY, FRIDAY.—Since the circulation of Mr. Cardwell's speech, in which the mum of his vote on the Chinese question, /cc., is given, a great mealy of his former supporters, who remained undecided as to what course to adopt, have intimated their intention of voting in his favour. Cardwell, Langston, Neste, and Ousels, the four candidates, I are still actively canvesaing, and there appears no chance of I say one et thew retiring. OXFORD UNIVERSITY.—It is now pretty well un- I daubed that there will be no opposition to the return of the 111.16 Hon. W. E. Gladstone and Sr William Heatheoto, litert., as representatives of the University of Oxford. The l ain& of the Marquis of Blandford have acted wisely in not Wien( him forward, as a defeat would be inevitable. OXFORDSFURE.—The Right Hon. Joseph Warner H aw liksjust lamed an adder., in which he states . " I Rhea we my beet efforts to maintain the true honour of our country, and to support all such measures es in my judgment will promote the best interests and welfare of all classes of her Majesty's subjects." Colonel North, in his =- dram, eta= "My Conservative feelings remain unchanged, and my determination to uphold the Protestant Church of this country undiesie/Aed." Mr. G. G. Harcourt, in his =drug, appeah With conduct during the 26 years he has represented the county. Potaintouriv.—Yesterday (Friday) a Sir H. I. D. Elphinstone, Bart., was announced as coming forward for this borough on the tory interest. He was to arrive in the evening. .......agSTER.—Mr. George H. Money, of Berke ley...lmM, London, has been brought down by the conserva tive pasty, to oppose Mr. P. W. Martin and Mr. Serjeant Ilislats, the two liberal candidates. Mr. Money has Wined an silos, in which be refrains from expressing his opinions ea any of the great questions now before the country, but decline himself to be opposed to the parliamentary grant to Mayneolit. He has commenced his canvass, but without the slightest prospect of moms. SOrTFIWARC—Mr. Apeley Pellatt has re.con sidered his determination to retire from the representation of this borough, and he now announces his intention to go to the poll. A public meeting of the electors of this borough was held last night at Lilliput Hall, Prospect-place, Ber mondsey, for the purpose of hearing an explanation of his political opinions from Mr. Locke. Dr. Parker took the chair, and a resolution approving Mr. Locke as a liberal can didate wee moved by Dr. Challice, seconded by Mr. J. Terry, and carried unanimously. I STOCKPORT.—Mr. Wm. Gibb, of Manchester, sptrit merchent, has addressed the electors in the conserva tive interest. Mr. Kershaw and Mr. J. B. Smith are before &s Becton in the liberal interest. WELLs.—The Right Hon. W. G. Hayter and E. H. Jolliffe, Esq., the present members, have issued their nidreems. There is also a third candidate (of liberal opi nions) in the person of Edward Webster, Esq., of Ealing, Middlesex, and Lincoln's-inn, London, who has issued an address. He is in favour of Lord Palmerston's policy. The Bight Hon. W. 0. Hayter is expected on Monday next. WOLVERHAIIPTON.—Mesers.ViIIiers and Thornely, the sitting members, and Mr. Rupert Kettle, the new candi date, have commenced addressing the electors. On Thurs day night they all spoke at Bilaton, the present members oc cupying one part of the town and their opponent the other. Mr. Villiers, reference to Lord Palmerston raised ex preemione which sheered that the premier was exceedingly popular in Bilaton, as well upon the China question as with reference to his home policy. Alluding to degree that some had expressed that he (Mr. Villiers) should stand alone this election, ho said that there mu no better business mem her in the House of Commons than Mr. Thornely, and he should stand or fall by his colleague. The meeting, which comprieed the staunch supporters of free trade and Literal ism in Bilston, were unanimous in their promise to support the sitting members. WORCESTER.—The candidates have arranged to suspend their personal canvass of the electors until the actual dissolution of parliament takes place. In the meantime the speech of Mr. Alderman Sidney has been narrowly criticised, and there is an evident desire on the part of the conservatives to dart a candidate of their own. At present the choice of the electors lies between three candidates, all professing political minciples of nearly identical character. VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMOTIONS, IN THE CIVIL SERVICF.—War Dep artment : Mr. King, late deputy.itorekeeper at the Boum ants, has been appointed inaistant military storekeeper, China ; Mr. Thomson, late sardatant-comoussary, Turkish Contingent, hot been ap pointed first class military store clerk, China • Mr. Rawns ley, military store clerk, Woolwich, has been ippointed store clerk of second chew, China. Customs : Mr. Young Crawley has been sppointed a clerk in the Bast and West India Docks, London ; Mr. Anthon i a. N ltidroy has been appointed a clerk in St. Hatharines London ; Mr. Edward F. Stewart has been appointed a clerk in the receiver-general's office, London. lolled Revenue Depart ment (Racine Branch) r A vacancy has been mused in the Mace of permit writer, London South, by the death of Mr. George Robins ; Mr. D. Gibbs, supwvisor of Newcastle dis trict, Stafford collection, has retired on superan nation ; Mr. M. Davey, supervisor, St. Mary Cray has relin mdshed on superannu ation ; Mr. Edmonds, supervisor of Relesworth district, his been appointed, at his own request, to St. Mary Cray district.—Cira Beryls Gassite. CIITSTAL PALACE. —ONE SHILLING DAT..— FRIDAY, MARCH 20. Admiseions OR payamat, 1,364 tbao, by man tickets, 802; Wad, 2,156. cbt Coun. The Queen will hold a Privy Council this day at setioghsm Palace. Hr ieriy held a Privy Council and Court yesterday afternoon at Buckingham Pales. The Council was attended by Prince Albert, Earl Grim vile Lord President ; the Marquis of Lanadowne, the Emit of liarrowby Lord Privy Seal; Visoount Palmerston, Flit Lord of the Treasury ; Str George Grey, Secretary of State for the HOMO Department ; the Earl of Clarendon, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; Lord Panmure, Secretary of State for War; Sir Charles Mood, First Lord of th e Ad miralty rho Itigbt lion. R. Vernon Smith, Prmidmit o f th e Board of Control ; the Bight Hon. M. T. Beim*, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster; the Duke of Argyll, Postmaster- General; Earl Spontsr, Lord Steward; the Marquis of Breadialbene, Lord Chamberlain; the Duke of Wellington, Master of the Horse; and the Marquis of Abetcorn, Groom of the Stole to Prince Albert. At the Council an order for proroguing Parliament from this day (Saturday, 21st), was approved. The Duke of Rutland was sworn in Lord-Lieutenant of Leicestershire. The Earl of Burlington was sworn in Lord-Lieutenant of Viscount Milton Wee sworn in Lord-Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire. The Hon. William Bathurst wee the Clerk of the Council in Waiting. At the Court the Duke of Rutland had en audience oldie Queen, end delivered to her Majesty the Ensign+ of the Most Noble Order of the Garter worn by hie tether, the late Doke. The Earl of Clarendon and Earl Granville had sadism's of her Majesty. Hie Excellency Ferukh Kban had ids first audience of the Qrreea end delivered to her Majesty his credentials se Amber War from his Mojeoty the Shah of Persia. His Excel lency was inteidured by the Earl of Cterendon, K. 0., the Queen's principal Secretary of State to Foreign Affitirs, end conducted by Major-General the Hon. Sr Edward Cud, K.C.H., her Majesty's Master of the Ceremonies. Captein Lynch, R.N., attended the Ambassador as interpreter. Hie Excellency end suite were conveyed in two of her Mniesty's cordage. trom their hotel to Buckingham Palace. The Court wee attended by Lord Ernest Bruce, Vies. Chamberlain ; Viscount Caelereme, Comptroller of the Household; Lord Byron, Lord in halting; and Major- General Berkeley Drummond, Groom in Waiting. The Lord Chancellor had en audience of her Majesty. Prince Albert presided yesterday morning at • meeti:Ft the Governors of the Wellingein College. His Royal - nese, attended by Captain the Hon. D. de Roe, aerie at the Palace of Westminster sum after eleven o'clock. The governors present were the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Duke of Northumberland, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Right Hon. Spencer Walpole, Sir Alexander Woodford, Mr. P. H. Hoare, and the Rev. U. R. Gleig. Mr. Chance, the secretary, attended. The meeting broke up at half-poet twelve o'clock. Prince Albert afterwards rode on horseback with the Prince of Wales. The Princes of Itohenlobe Lengenburg visited the Duchess of Giourester at Gloucester-hones, and the Dachas of Cambridge at St. Janice)). Her Mejedy and the Prince took • drive In the afternoon in an open and four. Lord Cherie. Fitzroy and Captain the Hon. .de Rom attended on horseback. The Princesses Helena sad Louisa visited the Duchess of Gloat:ester on Thursday at Giouceder-house. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Princess Royal, the Princess of Hohenlohe Langenburg, and the Princess Ye:4ore, honoured the Princeos'o Theatre . with their presence lest evening. The royal suite consisted of the Countess Denary Lord Byron, Lord Cherie, Fax : roy, and Captain the lion. D. de Roe. I'rinoe Arthur and the Primers. Helena end Loans visited the Duchess of Kent yesterday at Clarence House, r St. lames's. The Duchess of Kent visited the Duchess of Gloucester yeateeday. Mr. Cowsn, M.P., had an Interview with Lord Stanley of Alderley yesterday at the dike of the Board of Trade. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governors of the North American Provinces, Kong Kong, Ceylon, the Mauritius, and Malta. Despatches were sent to the Governor of Can ad a. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited the Outlaws of Glouceeter yesterday. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford are expected in town to-day from Woburn Abbey. Lord and Lady Rokeby entertained the Duke and Duchess of Wellington and •'elect circle at dinner lad (miming, at their mansion in Portman-sguare. _ . . - - - Baron and Baroness James de Rothschild left town yesterday for Facia. The Right Hon. H. and Lady Mary Labouchere me expected in town on Monday, from Taunton. We (Post) regret to announce the serious indis position of Lady Graham, wife of the Right Hoe. Sir Jamie Graham. The Countess of Jersey had a " reception" lest night et the family residence in Berkeley-square. Pre. viously to the assembly the noble earl and counter enter tained at dinner his excellency the Russian Minister and the Countess Chreptmoitch, the Earl and Countess of Derby end Lady Emma Stanley, the Earl of Eglinton, the Earl of Malmesbury, 'Viscount Chelsea, Lord and Lady Manners, the Right Hon. Benjamin and Mrs. Disraeli, Colonel the Right Hon. Cecil W. Forester, Count Karolyi. and the Hon. Julian Fane. - • - - - Her Majesty has signified her approbation of Mr. Lefevre being called to the House of Lords, under the title of Viscount Evereley of Heckfield, in the county of Southampton. We ( United Serriee Gazette) regret to hear that the operations of the London and Eastern Banking Corpora tion (formerly called the Simla Bank), which have morel• toted its being wound up, are likely to involve several &AU guiskted officers in serious lose. Among the greatest =Swan re Lord Gough, Sir W. Gomm, Sir Patrick Grant, Colonel Yates, &c. We hear that the diflicultke of the bank have mainly arisen from improvident advances on a large lade upon eecuritles not immediately available. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Dr. Robert Ferguson to be Physician Extraordinary to her Majesty. The Lords of the Treasury in Ireland hare de clined to unction Um appointment of the fifth Muter in Chancery, vacant by the death of Mr. Henn. But for MU decision the office would have been offered to Mr. Henry George Hughes, M.P. for Longford county. WORKING 11EN's COLLEGE.—OR Thursday even ing a meeting in connexion with this institution was held at No. 46, Great Ormond-street, Queen -square, to which dare the college has recently removed, the premises in Red Loa square having become much too small for the increareg number of studonte. The Rev. F. D. Maurice, the princiwl of the college, presided, and was supported by Mr. Rusin; and many well-known friends of the working classes. The large room was crowded. The Chairman addressed the meeting on the origin, objects, and progress of the Mei tution, which, he sai•d, though it had been focused at a time when two great public calamities were hue* over us—war arid cholera—was in a most iporneperoua et*. showing that it had been appreciated by those fur when it was called into existence. Happily thew calamities bid reseed away. They were however, on the ere of a contested election, which might serve u. opportunity for explaining one of the great ends the esuags had in view. Ho believed that the desire es pressed by ninny working men, that they might have share in the national representation by giving their vow in the election of members of parliament, was not or reasonable. The great end of that institution wee to Pre . ppaarn the working classes to become good and worthy citiwas. Unless they were good citizens, men certainly were not N to take • part in the representation of the country;. std the bast proof that they were anxious to be good uO 1111114 that so many had become members of that °oiler They did not exclude from their attention in that invite Idea say subject which concerned the working dames, led whisk weld Eh them to become citizens. Ile was phased to be skis to announce that the University of London ka snowed the college to mend up candidates for degrees that university. This had called forth some animadveres from the other members of the university—the objeces being that each a course would have a tendency to nese ths principle of collegew to be overlooked altogether ; but la ple chairman) felt that fear was groundless, and that the ceie teary .. effset would be produced. The rev. gentleman the alluded to the dames for the coming session. He interit , ' to introduce a course of lectures at eight o'clock on Her day mornings, on the Epistle of St. John, which he be hewed was a summery of Christian ethics. He alio pro' posed to deliver two lectures on the politic. and literate' , of the nineteenth century. The rev. gentleman cencladd by reading a list of certificates granted to puede dung* year, having given some very practical advice to the Ito dents as to their proceedings fur the coming term. Mr. kin, the drawing-master of the institution, delivered an We resting addrees on the study of drawing and painting, .whok he hoped would some day be sta commonly taught le e ld schools as writing and anthmetic. It appeared from arepoes of the put year's proceedinge that the college bad been trade useful for the instruction et women, and lectures on pj2Z subjects had been delivered to ladies by different men, la u Trs, and clergymen. Claws for women had bee inetitu for the most part conducted by ladies : The number o females attending the classes was inereseig, tl was also the number of male members of the college. Th e report in every respect was most satisfactory. The Mena , statement showed a Wand: in hand. The purchase of the premises in Great Ormond-street had been effected d p er e of 1,600 i., 60W. of which had been given by the princi the Rev. F. D. Maurice ; the remainder had been raised. oe sneerer.. Several other gentlemen having addressed meeting, the proceedinga Closed by a vote of thanks toel 4 daimon. AT M OUST. Tun Fangs ♦ LI /We TRIAL. M ■ em. • Col= V iln.orisr . . l 7llll ll %Ul l a I K oh-N.2. -0.. 7. PILINCIIB9II. Ts= lysinve, MUSIC HATA CUARMIL—ANd LINO ILICHARD 1111100111). Kr. mg Jaw V. Mann. Pen epo M 11. LTCIIIII. Tins Iv ornms.lll.llLlT. Mem*. Wm, Twat, and Toole; Min Wegilor —*IIIAD LTD 111101.1. Kenn. F. Took. an. sad ad 00 ; Min Wars.: —Deers epia at bilked 6. Dot. Me n nAuo AND ITV VICTIMS. Moms. Omsk% ghli....lwherd: H PSIIIOUN YOUTH. Memn. Lama Wke; Mims!! *Am se4 1L DMA 011USIDO. Ilt. ne; eps. a& 6. RION WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Boe DAT —Wawa& Ailinguft lob. Sea te.arawnr—llarsisg, Ationa" 11l &ie. LONDON. SATURDAY, MARCH 21. WE observe that Lord Eumtnononon has moved for the Report of the Commissioners on the foreign system of military education. There is no man who has shown a more enlightened sense of the benefits of military education than his lordship ; certainly his friendship for the late Sir CHARLES NAPIER and his admiration for that eminent soldier, render him admi rably fitted for advancing the cause he has so long espoused. We trust that he will take ewe that the Report in question is prated and extensively circu lated, for otherwise it is pretty obvious that the startling facts upon which the cause of military educa tion depends will be but imperfectly known. Hi therto, if we have rightly observed the coarse of things, the Government have shown some disposition to minimise the effect of those facts which the Report brings to light, by neglecting to give that circulation to the Report in question which it deserves. Pro bably Mr. PALE or Sir DE LACY EVANS might remedy this ingenious omission by moving that the document be printed. We are the more urgent in this matter, because we believe that much ignorance prevails on the subject of military education; and we are satisfied that, unless the facts connected with it are forced upon public notice, they never will attract that attention which they deserve. The scandalous conduct of the Government towards Sir JOHN M'Nsus. and Colonel TuLLoen inflames public indignation when allusion is made to it. Even Mr. Conies, the Apostle of Peace, roused the people of Manchester to groans and hisses at the very men tion of the subject. Nevertheless we cannot help ad mitting that the causes of those deficiencies which were exposed by the Crimean Commissioners still remain ; and until some system of military promotion is devised, which shall prevent incompetent men from occupying the chief places in the army, the same causes mast remain in full vigour. This change of system, we contend, can only be effected by a rigid examination for staff appointments and by the establishment of a general plan of military education. That the scientific officers —the officers of Engineers and Artillery— should be instructed is so obvious that even in this country their education is deemed essential. In deed, it is admitted that during the Crimean cam paign, Brea according to the opinion of the French, nothing could exceed our Artillery—though want of experience seemed in their opinion to diminish the exesellenee of our Engineers. The gelation, thine fine, MI to those two scientific services, is a gar tins of imptovement, not of fundamental = Bat with respect to our staff officers, it is a of fandemnstal change—so that ignorant men shsil so longer be eligible to staff appointments. It is sa establimberl fact that until the staff officer is a man of real knowledge, not only the disasters which the