The Express. — London, England, 1856-06-24 00:00:00

" , 1 v J 1, , i 1 I i ..91. .1 A'l l 1 . -ft. then were ee`to,te :neigh for the ideation of childrea of every Cenominatics, they would attend their 7eatil to all, provided that it wee usderstood the groats would be immediately withdraws if the prin ciples of the b and were violated. Other relaxatioss might, an doubt, be devised. (Hear, hear.) Then the question swore, what he (•h. right hole. gentleman) was to do with regard t o this motion ? If it went to ober *stem of rettiod iog the rote of the house the other night, be could by no means agree to it ; but he had shown that it did not, god that the address ot , gt-t be worded without bele, sub versive of the existing system. (Hear, beer) He bad shown that the &ditties sad the motion might very well stand together; eel be thought it only resaleable that they shoats ; far be believed the principles embodied in both to be sound—(riser, 11.0—that there might be difficulti:s in startyiug the ei it t t efleet Its did not deny ; bet he believed that they night 1 c overcome, and he thought they ought to be overcoat. (Hear) The question bad lea( agitated the y Alit mind, but it was now in their power to settle it. If however, that was to he door, he was sere it could oatf be by portents and mol.ration on both sides. The noble vutosnt had achie•ut many triumphs in his tine ; but if he add. d this to fu list, it woeld not hr the least bright of the lolanda the or b!, : , ,rd had woo (Cofer') Tim right hoe. patent's cos eluded by announcing his Wootton to support the action. Mr. LAM:CHIME accepted Mr. Walpole's assuranee that he had no iareata.n to overeat the system of national edueaticie la Ireland, but conteaded teat his motion would practeally have that effect. Mr. CAIRNS aces" d the ministry of a watt of condoor and courage is provraieg an indirect revelation instead of boldly challeeeing the bogie to rescind its previous vote. Lord J. RUSSELL state I es a matter of fact that he bad himself been urgent from the division on Tuesday night, seder a per.nasion that the debate would have been ad journed. He regretted the vote that was then curried, es pecially as fr urn is peculiar form there was no opporteoiry afforded for rev.sion or reccusideration. He mussented to . ;dopt the resolution now presented, though wishing that it had offered a mom direct negative to the previous address. The noble lord th- a aoalysed the terms of that address I own (he esid) it seems to me to go far beyoad, not only what he hes ezplaieed, but beyond what ha eves seems to have 'steadied. It appear. to me that the role being equality, he propose. to introduce inequality ; that the rale being religiose liberty, he prepos. • to iateodnee religious exclusion ; that the present nee of thimes being harmony, his aldrem seethes ea with discord. (Cheers.) That is shortly the rotor* of the olj .ction which I entertain to the yropoeal of the right hon. penal/man. New, first with regard to the eque:ity which now prevails. The hon. gentleman who spoke last Rave us two or three instance. in which he said the board bad sot tattooed their owe rale.. They were not, I think, instances of great isportaaes : I do not know the t articulate, and I leave It to Oben to refute them, or if they canuot he refuted, my right hon. friend the Secretary for Ireland will r o doubt call the attention of the board to any deviation from the ruler. Bat I observe that the bon gentlemen and others sitting on the other side of the hones call them sAvea friends of the system of national education in Ire!ant. They ars tonality the most candid friends I ever wet with, Dotson they no sooner declare their fru mishit) to the resent system than they proceed to paten out ehn fault liter &ember, which nothing bat the utmost c odour would induce toes to Ao. Now, what is the plea laid down by Lord Derby, and which ha been acted once since. It is that reiini,ms instruction shall not be gives duri:g.el of hours. There are boon in which religious M atra: t o is vies in in the schoolr, during which all children whose parrots otjter. to their receiving religions instraction, are et liberty to be absent. The right boa. gentleman says he will have • modification, that la metals sebco's. which are celled nos reeved echo ls, being proprietary schools of protistaar, and chic e, church of Eogiaad, owners, there shall prevail a rale that the Scriptures shall be mad by all th• children ettenchog them. N iw , it is obvious that you would, for the presses at least, introise. Inequality, because, with regstd to ft 'maa eatholic and preshytenaa schools, there is no obligation for the children to attend when rel files iastr-ctien is Sires. Bat then it may be said that that equality might be re stored by all 11, mesa catholic. in the schools la • bite they have a prevailing is detente, to teach their • chorott catechism to all the children attending their ash tole. Bot will this tosses consist to a groat for such a purl o.e ? What wool t be the holier of the house, what would be the feel:air of the opuatry, if they were told that 150,001.7. or 200.0001. was given to school, in which the Bo sses cello lie religion we. taught, and that orwestaot chit dee a were o'olig.d to rename to hear it 1 (Hear, hear.) Why, the cry ',avid be that they were eadeavouriag to make proselytes ; sad it would be said besides, If the pro te.tant children were all sway, that it was an enormous sum granted for the prnpegaiioa of error; and if our comedown would sot allow as to grant 30,0001. • year for the education of priers at Illeyaectli, how was it poesible that we Gould grout 200 0001. a year to educate children in Boman catholic tenets ? ( Chinn) The right hon. pettiest's, however, said, " will remedy all that ; we will adopt something like the system that is established In Begfaad, and if there ors R sass co holie 'tilde's they may gate Boman estimate schools in the oeighboarhoed. Why that is steam a labeler mem of the whole system ; Nis at ease ratlines' end to that mixed alum of 'duet' on, net mined with regard to reli gion, but sited with regard to per out, which at primal exists. Yon go then and instead of giving theme skald:ea as impartial rale yea must give them • topographies.' sea selatioe. (Cheers sad learner.) Bat let as come nett to the iairngeneett of rlisious liberty, which would be the effect of the troposel of the right hon. gentleman. It wet es* of the veiled declarations of Lord Stanley, whoa he et tablaked this system, that the religiose teaching should only take place whoa the dodders of those who objected might be absent, aad in aa.wer to a deputation tram the synod of Ulster, very aeon after the formation of the maimed board, speaking of the beats for teenler education, said, "them been, be they mere or fewer, will be allotted to olor n udes., and in them, of mum, neither the Bible nor any other book will be used to which the parents would obje:t, or with regard to which they have reli items scruples. The proposal to read suck books daring the ordinary school hours, soapily, when ell the childres would be obliged to a•tead would be a palpable AOlllOOll of religious liberty and freedom of consciruce. I have, there fore the authotity of Lewd Derby for saying that the prone eition of the right hon. pod, man involves in it a palpable violation of religious liberty and freedom of sonatina,. I • am told that Lord Derby is not of the same *Maims now. I am sorry for it. I Innate follow his changes of opinion. 1 hat w what Tie opinion. wheteethen he was the colleens. of Lord Grey and Lord Brougham. I believe that his oplaious at that time were the round opinions ; they have bees the essaesenel °Mahone, end I ehould be sorry for hie own sake, and far the mke of the country that he should contribute to the sissioiug of that work whoola den him so mach credit Well, thee, we an hardly my that the abolit on (debts rule, by which religious instruction is not to be given except at certain hours, Is is any way necessary for the purposes of the nadeuel seln cotion. The hopoorable pathless who spoke last said that if he wished to make proselytes, that If the church of England or the Wesleyan. wished he make prose lyte, v e present way was the moat canavebient way ; that otter the school hours they might ask the children to attend during the boar of religious iastructios, sad that their in. fleeces would enehle them to encored. Well, but If that I. so, .bat is the vegeta that they ask for charge 1 Be coos be it observed what the presbjtertans have dote The presbyteries's, in 1810, after various tepreeente tl.me, got this or ffer, that sll the children, after certain hoary, should have the bible read to them, except such as, having coascientions objectless, wished to be abttot. Now I cannot agree that the pushy terisos in Ireland aro not es good peotesttnts as any to be foetid in that country, and I ask Irby it is that this whole system is to be disturbed ? why it is that this house and that Ireland itself era to be put late dread and commotion, in order to adopt a plan which the experienae of the presby teries. has shown to be uonecceeary ? I mace give them credit for acrop:a of a Ilitlf•CO, I cannot say it lemon than pride and love of supremacy which still hassle apes these who cry cot so loudly I r protestant edweatisse. I cannot say that they would not have easily the mess el mediag the bible in the ec.cole, aid allowing the Bumaaelallbelle shUdito to go away. This Is • quieten that Waal Sallesallasels, and what you pro: nee is to introdeee a ',INV, wtleb, If sp. plied to that 2.700 solicit le, would be epreashe to the mi aority, and deprive them of the religioes liberty they now enjoy. I sae, lastly, that instead of harmony this alteration would produce dibened. Let the house madder for • sweetest what it is we have been enabled to do. Half a watery ago, when the Date el Bedford wee Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, he bad • conespondirsc• with tearer ea to issuing a communises, to Jogain foto the general state ef *due:stint. la Ireland. That commission wee appolated in 1812, and the report was produced whisk leu bees so often adverted to. • report layin g dews the euly Jost principle. namely. " that no plan for edoeutioe Mae rith poor, however wi•ely framed in other respects, tea be serried into effectual operation anises it be clearly avowed se its leading prim iple, that to attempt be made to disturb the religious tweets of say deoominatioe. I quite agree with the ho-. gentlemen who 'poke last, that the praetical proposal of those coannissioaers did not terry into effect that prinoip:o. b:t iogairise went os, the subject was still dimmed. and In 1828 the presets' Lord Moatesale presided ever • sleet toasty.' of this house, is which he gave the outline of the very plan which bee been sloes adopted. In 1831, I ord Stanley gave the outlines of the plan which was then adopted by the executive government of Imbued. It has both said that nos-vested scboA. Menefee part of that plea, but I h. here that of the first eight aelieete that wete founded, sot lees than four were nos-vested. Therolore the plan laid down was on the very pried* that has since been acted zoos. That there have bees groat varieties of detail, :hat there have been sinus:isms from time to time, la order to make the ileum week, I folly admit, and what plan is there on • subj.'s of this importetiee, tad adapted to a eouatry in the ',twit is which Ireland we,. in whisk there wore various religious meta having great suspicion • f cub ether, and what plea is there that would not re medilleation from time to time? (Hear, bear) Noes • ithese 'noddle twos have touched the sentattal principles M the plasm laid doers is 1831 You have, bees • quarter of • asetaey employed in Investigation. with a view to get a plea for the education of Ireland. You have hied soother quarter eta oratory, diaries which that plan has bees la operation, sad kith 114,71 lost hat bats predated.* of (vest.v and increasing hosieings_(,l".")_," haw hsd the plan notifying religions aa , moeitie.„ giving Ispeevd hails to the reetile. testbag the yaps( princip les of operate, which, la their own ill - regulated esheole aev resehed the lower dames. ia that =cost e l (P. that yam may found epos that the endemism them habits at social warier. and whitest*, whist have been is leas the ralefortane of that beemdful eity mud ef that people at this time, when by Ibelt • century of labour you have attained so far, then soma a gentleman to this house and says, I will brisk la sport all this—(meeers);-1 will pat an end to this unanimity ; I will make catholic, jealous of protestant*, and protetsatsjealons of catholic,. I will induce protestsate again to join sad de fece that lair work *halt has boom effeet,d." (Cheers.) I have no dooM of the sincerity of the right hon. geotlemen. I have no doubt that he thinks he is satisfying the coneelem ties. scruples of church of England and other protestant', and that he is only adding • supplement to the seheme of national education. I entreat him to dismiss that thought from his mmd. So far from its being a sop- Newest, his plan would not be introduced • week bat he world Sad that huh the eminent Roman catholiee and pro testant* who had awed upon the board would dad it impos 'able for them to lrad their had to this plan of compulsory education, they would rein from that board, and none would take their place but men who ars exposed to all the jealousy and hostility of the Roman cathollo popu lation of Ireland—of men who are only desirous to gain an advantage to their pony. I trait that so !nag as this vverement remotes is power they well make ao essestial alteration in this system, that they will adhere mentally to its principles, and that if the plan is to be altered the right hoe. gentleman opposite and hie supprrters may be the parties to carry that alteration into shut, and let them reap the bitter froito that will . (had Cheers.) Mr. NAPIER de:ended the church schools, asserting their right to • share in the national provision for education. Mr. UORSMAN maintained that the principles embodied in the former addrets were direetly antagonistic to these as which the minimal system of education was founded, and emanated from • party who bad always evinced a flora hostility against that system. By carrying oat the 'darns, they would put an end to the practice of combined ode's dos, and introduce the denominntiosal Grotto. Whoa adfoad grants were accorded to ezelasiiely protestant minds, tho same aid meld not be reflood to catholic 'chocks, and thio consequence would to to break up an or ganivation that now worked asofally ad aarmoniously, and 'abstains for it a series of scholia In each of whl some particular religion would be taught, and which would Mears* the organs of proselytism and centrits of sectaries admiralty. Mr. P. O'BRIEN supported the resolution ' considering it directly antegonistie to the address adopted a few days before by a chance majority. Mr. OROGAN regretted that the resolution had sot been met by a direct negative, instead of • dractionable accept ance from the supporters of the former 'address. He pro posed, as as amendment, the addition of a sentence de claring that no whoa' should be dimintitled to aid from the national grants because the Scriptures were read by its behold,. Mr. HAMILTON defended the Irish Church Educitioa Sosiely. Lora BERNARD moved the adjournment of the debate. Lord PALMERSTON remonstrated against the poet 'slimmest of a decision on a question which had, he thought, been sufficiently diseared. Mr. I BUTT lolieved that the resolutioo was both by lit otios and senor • direct re 00000 lof the address. The attempt to reommile the two, made . by Mr. Walpole, re gutted thetthem meaaing should be interpreted is a Ma uston' sense. On a division the motion for adjournment wee negatived by • asks's, of 33110 60-281. Mr. OROGAN arpsaled to the noble viscount to consent to the adj .isenearnt of the debate. Mr. GEORGE said the resolution of the boa. member for Loath was trosseived so much in the spirit of Loyola that it was impossible to agree upon the sense is which it was to be takes. He would appeal to the home bow much hon. members were sow wiser—(lsughter)—with regard to the inteatisse of the goverament than they were before ? (Hear, beer.) He would now, therefore, although it mu much after the eleventh boar—(laughter)—ask the noble lord to state the seam ia which they rejected the motion. Viscount PALMERSTON—Usdesbtedly, eir for th ose who wish the debeta to be prolonged,the masa tar the adjournment of tee house mews not to be flat the beat mode of accomplishing their °eject, for of semi dm rash would be that the motion would be dropped. (Laughter and theirs.) The hoe. gentlemen says he la not such much wiser for the speeches he has beard. I don't know whether we should be much wiser for those that are in re• serve—(laughter)—but I really do hops the house will go to a divtatea. • (Cheers.) I an inked in what seam her Majesty's gothrament undierstaad the resolution ? The sense is • whisk we Indentand that resolution Is that, if serried, it would express the °Oaths of the hosse—sa opi• aion upon which her Mejestp's government would act— that so 4 cheap should be made—( eeeee cheoriog)—no oblige la the regulations tai practice in regard to pubic pasta for odetetwa to Ireland. (Cheer) 1 must say. sir, that eossideriath the great importance of this enbject,the deep interest which is felt I. it, the great mischief that would arise from re-mantis, those religious diorites which have so happily been clued—(ebeers)—l thick that a unanimous vote of the house noes the reeelatioa moved by my hon. Mead. sad I must add so boaciambly mentioned by the right hoc gentlemaa (Mr. Walpole), would be a wiser ter mination than say which would be come to even after the speoshes whisk we are called upon to adjourn la order that we may bear. (Laughter, and chews.) Every one must ham made up hie mood Wen now. This question is not a mew one. and I venters to say there is rot a man in the boom whose opinion would be isitheaced by anything ha might hear. sad cheers.) I therefore call epos the beers to °eternise whether the system of odimat'oe fa Ireised—the lathed system of oducatios—w Isiah his conferred swab great heseltes that country, and which, if persevered is, will seafer still greater,—whether that system, I say, shosld methane or be put as end to—whether religious peace is to be established to 'related, or whowhither religious war rte be deafened. (Cheers.) Them, els, ere the ease/- tithe ape. whisk this house has to vote, sad upon which I press fee as immediate deaths. (Load ahem.) Kr. DISRAELI intended to vote for the motion, but be protested easiest being supposed to sues the government aterpretatioa of it. Every hon. gentleman was mast rof the tease which he put upon any resolution for which he voted. He approved c f the notional system, lied he should never have voted with his right hoe. friend if halted throes tit tut the eddies, agreed to previously was inconsistent with the fusdauseatal priaciples of that system. . _ • • Mr. BUTT .aid the right hon. gentleman the member for the University of Caw Wage had accepted the resolution In a totally diffsrest sense from that now pat on it by the noble list The lasso then d ivided— For the seljoarsasest Against it Tito BPBAKIIII then pat the mein gaieties and the sassdaaat, on which the house divided, with the foilowiag malt: --- Ftr Wm antesdnest 96 Assiut it The «thud resolution use then pat and mug to with out a division. tionottlt Wso meiotid with show flout both skim of dot loam SARDINIAN LOAN BILL. This bill pawed throseh cwitesittese. Is answer te Mr. BOWTI/L, Lord PALMERSTON said the psrpose of RIM hill bad greedy bees captained. It wee sot for purposes of revels. ties, hat to enable the Sardisias government to hear a part lithe ezpaue of their essetssids is tbe Crimea. (Row.) It was the wish of the governsiest to seaport the Statutes gsverameat, Wheel's It to be minuted by taligbtimed views. (Cbsers4 TM ether orders tbe day won &Pp reed of, sad the house aatioaradal at a few "assess to 2 ce, look. /Mt Court. The Queen, Prince Albert, end the Princess Royal reds en borretiaak yesterday morning, socomemaird by Prises Frederick of Preens. Tice Hoe. Flora Maadosald, Beton Moltke, Lord Charles Fitzroy, sad Cap tain the Boa. D de Ba. &tended. The Melt Hoe. Charles Pelham Villiers, :edge Advo cate Onerel, bad an audience nth. Q 114•11 in the aftierane, and onlemltned to her Majesty tho proceedisp of somo coarte-martial. The Prises of Wales redo on honsback, sad Primo Leo pold Seek • dein aa *pen garnets aad fear. Prises Frederick William of Freesia visited Polon Oscar of Sweden yesterday at Cigna's', Hotel. Prises Albert and Felon nodal& William of Preside redo ea bensbeek in the ertssassa. - Me ieety aad the Prise Covert henered the per femme ore. Pliiiimarmeeie Cowen with their presease la the swiss. Her /depot, mod his Royal Heehaw wee saiseymand by te Primes of Wee the Preens tyal the Prisms. Alit., sad Prises Piediriek Willis. of Prue% The Royal puty sad thelmdle and Gestemies is Weida( ems pied ma of the Queen's serriesee i sad left &whir ghost Palamat Ave mimeos Mete eight "Week. The royal suite 'misted of the Deem of Weilingt the Deem of Athol!, the His. Oneene Caveade, the Hon. Fiera Maselmuld, Hal Apses% Lee fewerd ; Mar lois of Broodiness', Lord Cheeses& ; the Dike of Wel -1 elts% Master .1 the Horn; the Marquis of Meters, Orem of ins ditole to the Priam ; Lird &Tem Lord Hens Lee% Berea Moitk% Bss Edward Bowater Miner-Gee rel W Ado, Lord Clarke Fitaroy, Caetais the Hon. D. de Rai, leatenet de Sct reelwasteia, Dr. Weiser, sad Mr. (Let. At tbe Drawing-rem en the 20tit instant Lady Hay wood was piessated to the Pena rpm her marriap, by the Dowager Lady Hoe, wood. Mr. Campbell Allatilo4l, Alt , T•ll7-011010fla fw Bahasase, sad the Hon. &H. W.Bellain,from Hew Zwalead,haii iate Maw yesterday with Mr. Breretery Laboadtemi. Biz Curies Nieheleon had ale a letertiaw with the r4ll hoe. 'sateen at the Celenial-edise. Lee Penman he • dieser petty yesterday at his 'sod den'', in fielgre•-wiesre. The seapiay iaslN.L the Marquise( Lansdowne the Marehiens.a of Breeden% Lee and Led" &ask; it Aiderley, Si Charles and Lady Mary Wee Lady Jaw Clbeateris.MeSpairsidr. fiterelsry Lebanese% Oohed Labe sod ILL Ireoisk Peel. ?Wieldiest Onnesinee of tke Privy Cease eat yeti r day. Present—The Chowder of the Daley et Cenwall, Sr Jahn Puttee% Si, Wiese Markle, sad Dr. Lathing io". Tim appeal hem the Prerogative Cetus W York, Brows v. Plea," peso hand, was ceeeiede, sadan ap e..l tree the Proroopoit Omit. " Fodor v. Lea," was plrl loud. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24. 1858. ape ex/ocelot. TO 00ERZOPONDINTO. titworkmobto Istria kw .. TM Exprowe'Lookes own.'lowdog Root Ow at the Oda. 10. Booroorlowtrowt. by two Olio& key of pobtostlos. HIGH RATIN AT LONDON DAMON. To Der—Koratha, S. 1a...........Afterace5. lb. Ilka. Twalasiow—/laralas. 11. Oa .......Aftarsco; 71m. SON. is, in fact, an atheist. And we cannot for the lives of us see bow a Legislature can be "un-Chris. demised " by the presence of a Jew, if it is not " un-Christlanised " by the presence of an atheist. But, according to Lord STANHOPE, the unbeliever who creeps into Parliament by swearing "on the true faith of a Christian," will abstain from speaking disparagiagly of Christianity lest be should be twitted with inconsieteocy, whilst the unbeliever admitted without taking inch an oath might speak his mind freely. In other words, Earl SLireuorit has no objections to infidelity, but only to the avowal of it. It is difficult to decide whether such wretched sophistry is more discreditable to the intellect or the moral sense of him who can unblushingly utter it in public. The cause which can only, be defended by such an exhibition of moral perversion already totters to its fall; the indignation of an unsophisticated pub lic will soon sweep it away. The speech with which Lord LYNDHURST, last night, moved the second read ing of the Oath of Abjuration Bill was powerful and beautiful as the best efforts of his genius. The voice in which it was uttered indicated, we regret to say, extreme debility. Yet we are confident that this mighty intellect will bi left long enough among us to see the House of Lords reverse its lost night's decision against him. A FALSE ALAHM.—The announcement that the Rev. R. C. Trench is to be the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, which first appeared in the Times of last Saturday, and was thence repeated by other journal., is now acknowledged by the Times to have been premature; co successor to the late bishop has yet been found. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 24. As we anticipated, the Tories in the Hones of Com mons have eagerly closed with the offer of Mr. C. FORTESCUE, and with the ill-suppressed chuckle of men who were yesterday in fear of being forced to yield up the fruits of their late victory, they politely thank the gentleman who has shown them the way of securing it. Mr. WALPOLE could hardly contain himself as he went through the pre-arranged farce of weighing the various considerations that might, as he said, have caused him to doubt what he would do with the idle and valueless string of plausi bilities set up instead of a plain and intelligible nega tive to the Address to the Crown which he moved on the 17th inst. With elaborate care and precision he went over the whole ground again last night, and ended by sarcastically explaining that, inasmuch as a large portion of the harmless resolution of Mr. FORTESCUE was in point of fact literally copitcl from a report made by certain episcopal commis sioners some forty years ago in the palmy days of Protestant ascendancy, it would ill become him, as the champion of the Church, to demur thereto. We are in no way surprised at his doing so, or at the acquiescence of the rational members of his party in so palpably wise and winning a mode of playing out their game. We own we are surprised and deeply pained at the course pursued by the Government : they had ample warning of what was before them. The intentions of the Opposition were not in any way kept secret. On Saturday last they were the common talk of the town ; and in our columns of yesterday morning the fact was alluded to in terms that none could affect to misapprehend. We urged the importance and duty of getting rid of the sham resolution of the member for Louth, and the bringing forward some tangible and substantial declaration that would have been a 1 of the vote of Tuesday last. If precedents were wanting, it was a case, as Mr. LABOUCHERE admitted in debate yesterday evening, for the creation of a pre cedent; and curiously enough Mr. WALPOLE himself martinet' that some alteration of the practice of the House regarding the manner of voting addresses to the Crown was very desirable, in order that an op portunity might in every case be afforded of recon sidering what might be agreed to without sufficient deliberation. Nevertheless, when the hour arrived and tee fatal falsity of the position of Government on the question of National Education had become manifest to all, no means of extrication seem to have been prepared or even thought of, and by their unfortunate assent to Mr. FOETEBCUE'II resolution, another and confirma to►y step has been conceded to the implacable assail ants of the principle of neutral education and secular control. Had the vote on the address remained on rescinded, it would still have been open to the con stitutional advleers of the QUELN to place in the lips of her MAJMIr an answer expressive of their in ability to devise a method of carrying into effect the aggressive schemes of the Church without subverting the whole existing edifice of primary instruction in Ireland; and without absolutely refusing to comply with the ill-advised whims of the House of Commons, insuperable obstacles might have sigote• Gently been set forth. Time would have been gained, and no actual breach in the existing bulwark of conscience could have been mode until another session. But it is now too late. The tidings will go forth to Ireland th►t, after several days' deliberation, Minis ters did not attempt to rescind or annul the parlia mentary declaration that the Established Church in Ireland, because of the peculiar wealth and privileges it already possesses, must be allowed to obtain new grantsof money and new and peculiar privileges for the avowed purpose of separate and exclusive education. For twenty years the bishops and clergy of the Church in Ireland have been the ceaseless and un scrupulous foes of the national system, because it was based on a principle of religious liberty and religious equality ; and now, at the end of that time, the re sponsible Ministers of the Crown tacitly consent to allow the condemnation of that principle to remain =reversed—nay, unqucetioned—as a peace-offering to the insatiable spirit of clerical intolerant* and ambition ! There is not an intelligent or enlightened man in Ireland to whom the tidings will not Drina , disappointment and dismay. There is not a time server or trimming politician, lay or clerical, there to whom such a total change of policy in the Imperial Government will not suggest new thoughts, and words, and actions. There is not a bigot of any creed who will not bail with satisfaction the premonitory sounds of mischief and strife—who will not realise Iby anticipation the speedy overthrow of all that suctoesaive Parliaments and Cabinets have vowed to eutain intact and weed. Who will now feel sieve that in manfully contesting the factious beleaguers= of any inetitstiou depeadent on the mere sanction of the Legislature he may not be labouring in vain? Who will henceforth listen with confidence to any assurances that the rich and the strong and the noble will not sooner or later extent from Parliament a partial and exceptional law for themselves in shameful and in sulting contrast to that which exists for the poorer bet more somerons section of the community It is vain to disguise from ourselves the magnitude of the Wee involved. The whole question of eeolesies tieal end educational institutions in Ireland will in evitably be reopened by what has now occurred ; and the triumph which the ultra-Churchmen have now indubitably won may yet prove to be the beginning of the long deferred end of their power. Tun Lords have rejected the Oath of Abjuration Bill by a majority of 110 to 78. The opposition to the Bill was led by the Literary Executor of Sir Roam rut. we accept the omen. Earl STAN HOPE was recognised by the greatest prsotitioaer of the art of eating his own words, u his most distin guished pupil. Earl STANHOPE knows SS well Se we do at this moment, that in a few years at far thest he will have to practise the lemons of his master, and support, if not to bring in, a Bill for the admission of the Jews to Parliament, as Sir ROBERT introduced bills to emancipate the Roman Catholics and repeal the Cora Laws. The moral I mam of Earl STANHOPE meet be curiously constructed. He opposes the admission of Jews into Parliament because It would " un•Christianise" the Legislature t but he is no ways soandalaed by the het of Bishop Arrniumiv having contrived to obtaio admission to the Hones of Lords by swearing Oslo oath, sr, at least, swearing with a mental reserve, tion. Now, it appears to us that a priest who ran thus joggle with his profaned faith cannot berwre in It; that whoa be preaches as avenging GOD to his dock, he is seeking to terrify them by something is the existence of which he doss not believe--tint he LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE EAST. A telegraphic despstoh from Marseilles to-day an nounce, that the Thahor has arrived with news from Cotstantinople to th% 16th, and from the Crimea to the 14th inst. On that day Lord Gough left the Crimea to return to England. Marshal Pelimier gave a dinner in his honour on the 10th. The 7th and 17th Regiments left on the 11th by the Imperatriz; the 23rd sad 33rd embarked on the 14th on board the London, towed by the Odin; the 81th embarked at Balsklava on board the Prince Arthur; the 90th, 97th, and 77th will embark on the 15th. THE ENGLISH EMBASSY TO RUSSIA. HAMBURG, Juni 23. The Cressy, screw-liner, of 90 guns, which is con veying Lord Wodehotise, the new English ambas sador to St. Petersburg, has arrived off Copenhagen. His lordship will land at Cronstadt. RUSSIA. The Princess Mickeladee, of Kutais, has been sentenced to twenty years' hard labour in the mines of Siberia, for having set on four men (of whom one WAS her lover) to murder her husband, which murder they accomplished. Her son, Prices Anion Mic keladse, an accomplice in the crime, is degraded from his rank, and sentenced to serve in the army u a private soldier. GERMANY. The Bourse Gazette of Berlin saya,:—" We have already stated that government has the intention of making conceesions to neighbouring countries with a view of facilitating commercial relatioas. We learn that a commission of Polish and Rarien unloving and financial authoritits will assemble at Warsaw tenon.' eider the projects which are to be submitted to it. It appears that Prince Glortchakoff obtained some infor mation during his last stay in Berlin concerning the difficulties which obstruct the commerce of Prussia with Russia, and that the Russian ambassador is now authorised to inquire further into the subject." A letter from Frankfort in the Poet Ampt Gazette says:—"ln the sitting of the Diet, on the 19th, the President communicated a note from the Russian chargé d'affaires, in which the cabinet of St. Peters. burg recommends the German Confederation to accede to the declaration of the congress of Paris relating to the right of neutrals." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MON OT7I OWN PARIS. IIONDAT Z 11341110. There is a very serious opposition in the Corps Legislatif to the bill for striking out the word pro. hibition from the French tariff. It was ascertained by the government that a majority was prepared to vote against the bill. For a moment the idea was entertained of submittiog to a defeat, and repro. ✓enting the Emperor in the eyes of the country u at oeos the champion of free trade and the actrupulone observer of the constitutional rights of the Corps Legislatif. It is hoped, however, that a compromise has been effected. The bill will be pressed forward, bat duties higher than those at first contemplated, and amounting to a prohibition, will be imposed upon many articles. Telegraphic despatches received by government to- day report that the Garonne and Loire are rising feet. The bill settling 200,000 fr. Rents upon each of the three daughters of Louis Philippe or their descendants, wee presentid to the Corps Leg%latif to-day. The expose des csoisyli seta forth as the reason for the measure the conditions of the marriage contracts twsen Louis Philippe sod his sonnin-law. There are, I believe, a great many lawsuits pending, which would have caused tbe government great annoyance by continually bringing the confiscation guano° on the tapir. It has therefore been thought prudent to make the state pay a good round sum to make things pleasant. The following carious paragraph appears in the Manileur de la ate eta.: Two mayors of the Ctrs d'Or hail gave tert9foida de complaisance (official letters of recommendation) to ea In. disidesl who had jest been sestencsd to six months' im prisostesnt, and a Ise of SOCIfr., ai the anther of a placard imitating an appeal to rev tit and threats of death ti the I Emperor, to print•, and to sobles. Them fenotionarim having sekeow!odged the gravity of their fault, and pro. tested them rent good faith, the piofeet has been indel gest, sad has only suspended them for fifteen days. The unseurocable weather and the rise in the WO markets exercised an unfavourable inilaence on 'the Boars, today. The Rents opened at 20c. or 30c. lowergban Saturday's closing prices, but it being fond that there wen a good =ay orders to buy for cash, a slight rally took place, and the latest quotations were 70fr. 80c. ant` 70sr. 85c., being a rise of 160. for cash and a fall of da foe time. In railways there was scarcely a variation of Mr. in any instance. Credit Mobilise remained nearly eta- Sonny. At the Halls. to-day there was again a consider able ries in flour. The marks, which on Saturday were quoted 101 to 106, were done at 107, and left off at 106. Yesterday the Emperor conducted the Prince Regent of Haden to Versailles, to show him Trianon I seed Grades Enz. In the afternoon his Majesty, accompanied by the Prince, reviewed a division of cavalry, drawn up in the Avenue de Paris. Lord Rekeby was present at this review. ITALY. PIEDMONT. (MX 09* SPECIAL COPABSPONDI3I2.) TURIN, Jens 20. I have been endeavouring to analyse the political wiles here, and to that end have sought information from those whose present position in the political world or former connexions with it ought to render them competent judges. It ie not, however, easy to convey correct and definite notions of the composition and objrcts of these parties to English readers. The most prominent may be designated :—The clerical or church party, the aristocratic or ultra conservative party, the despotic monarchical party, the republican party, sod the constitutional party. The principles of the clerical party are pertinaciously asserted by a number of journals supported by church funds. Of these the ablest and most widely circu lated is the Harmonic. In it is inculcated, iu strong and energetic language, submission to the priesthood in all civil and ecclesiastical matters. Threats of ex communication are fulminated against all who dissent from this doctrine. Glowing descriptions are pub ; liehtd of the happy condition of the populations under the Austrian Concordat; and much ingenious argument is wasted on attempts to prove that religion and morality will deny unless the Inquisition is re• established. The death of a liberal minis'er, or any misfortune that may be'al his family, is boldly de clared to be a judgment sent by 031 for his impiety. The English methodists never took greater liberties in interpre.ing the judgments of Providence than do the clerical journals of Piedmont. The followers of the party of which these journals nre the organs are numerous. They consist of all officials connected with churches, cathedrals, and convents, of a consi derable proportion of the more aged of the aristocracy' of both sexes, and of the least in , elligent of the lower orders. However, the civil influence and power of the clergy are daily decreasing; and u they continue to decrease, the numbers of this fanatical party will Ths aristocratical or ultra-conservative party is also numerous, and its leading members possess mach local influence, not only on account of their wealth bat of their generally excellent private characters. It is impossible not to sympathise with them. Formerly their birth and wealth placed them at the head of affairs without any exertion on their part. To attain high positions they did not require to chow that they possessed high abilities. Their ambition is now as great as ever. But since the establishment of the Senate end the Chamber of Deputies they find them selves unable to keep their ground against men who have studied and had their characters formed in active life. Comparatively few of them take part in the business of the Senate or of the Chamber. 'they withdraw from public business, and surround them selves on their estates with dependents, in town with coteries of congenial sentiments. When emergencies compel them to take an active part in politics, they nett tralise their influence by want of oonsis'ent action. At one time they throw their weight into the scale of the clerical party, from a dread of the innovations of the constitutionalists ; at another they ally themselves with the coestitutienalists under some momentary panic inspired by visions of republican anarchy. They allow themselves to be bandied about like shut tleoocks from party to party. They have no con sistent will or policy of their own. They are as in- capable of originating anything, and as squeezible, as our own House of Lord,. The despotic monarchical party affect to be great admirers of King Bombs. Though sufficiently prononces, they are few in number, and I thould say entirely without influence. The ultra-liberals of Piedmont are called republi cans, bat I am inclined to doubt the exact accuracy of the designation. Many of them, no doubt, in youth—especially the ()entree—did entertain a belief in the possibility of organising an ideal democratic republic in Italy ; but experience of public affairs has rendered them in general sceptical on this point. As far as my opportunities of observation have yet gone, I would sty that thinkers of this class are anxious to uphold the con stitutional money:l.y of Piedmont as a great gain— s., perhaps, all that can be gained in the present state of society; though they reserve to themselves the right of freely criticising its policy, and of en deavouring to urge twos otatemaco the adoption of a higher political morality, and of a bolder policy than those of the present generation are prepared for. They remind me of the Westminster Review school of politicians—or, an Blackwood used to call them," the educated radicals" of the Reform Bill eta. They have shown themselves, in the chambers, a amities, talented, and compact body of men, always anxious to extend the popular liberties. The constitutional party is composed of the elite of the educated classes, and the ablest administrators. So far so I am yet able to judge, its political creed is embraced by a great majority of the inhabitant. of Piedmont. Personal rivalry of lead. is and other causes may at time. weaken this party by internal dissensions, end enable combinations of other parties to gain a temporary ascendarcy; but the marked respect shown, at the late great demonstrations here and in Genoa, not only to the King but to the senators and deputies, convinces mo that the constitutional system has struck deep root in the hearts of the people. GENOA, JUNE 20. There is no longer any word of General La Mar mora's being seat on a mission to Paris and London. As the story now goes, General I)abormida, with all the prestige he has acquired at St. Petersburg and Berlin, is to be the envoy. Mr. Jenne Puy, of Geneva, President of the Federal Council, is here at present, hsviog dined with Count Cavour in his passage through Turin. His busi ness is to complete the negotiations for connecting the railways of Piedmont with those of Swi.rerland, by a tunnel under the Simplon. Were tbis great work oompleted, Genoa would become the commercial port of .Switterland. Two deputies from the Canton of the Valais are here on the same business. The Austrians increased the garrison of Piacense, l of which they held possession in virtue of a treaty, on the night of the 10th inst. A bridge of boats had been thrown across the Po a few days before, to facilitate this movement. The fortress has been stored with provisions, and munitions of war, as it for a siege. Field-Marshal Rsde•aky arrived at Monza, near Milan, on the 18th ; he has since in spected the camp at Bacteria& The report that the political prisoners in the hands of the Austrians had been liberated is contradicted; but it is understood that none of them will be executed except the murderers of Bordi and Magawli. From Rome we learn that Antonelli has been un able to parry Count Colloredo's representations in behalf of Vials Preis, who is expec•ed to arrive forth with in the Holy City. The case of the Cardinal will be hopeless unless he can conciliate tho goodwill of Femme ; but it is understood that M. de lisyneval acts in concert with Lord Normanby's deputy, Mr. Lyons, and inedible upon reforms to which Antonelli will never consent. In the States of the Church, as in Lombardy and in Piedmont, railways are uppermost in men's thoughts. Cardinal Antonelli is lavish with his concessions, io the hope to obtain by this means the character of a friend of progress. The Frascati Company has ob tained permission to continue its line to Ceprauo, on the Neapolitan frontier. As soon 118 the negotiation was concluded M. Miran set cut for 'Paris, to COm. meow his financial operations. This gentleman has a treat project is polio, which he seeks to combine with his railway : it is to make of Anzio& first-class harbour, and attract thither the trade of Leghorn and Ancona. HOLLAND. The Pays stye It I. known that a serious difficulty had arisen between Holland and the re public of Venezuela, and that a Dutch squadron was sent to cruise upon the coasts of the latter country. We learn from private information that this difference has been completely arranced by the active and non official mediation of the French and English consuls a - Caracas." I A rather amusing parody on the Medea of M. Le sesta has bean brought nut at tits Varhf tea, Peri', called La JIM& de Nolgerry. Without me st•itieg vision to wit ett hummer", sap Ge4graniss, trio heritages was laashed at, and thereto?a suermeded, though it was pretty clear that the sodium* were by no mean. Italian enough to have mach acquaintance with the trardy as performed in Pavia." Croat Orloff, the Prison. Lieree, sod Bares de Seebtett, have all left Paris. They pawed threagh Bum- Dew yes swish as their way to THE UNITED STATER. agtoa ()n il i t the 6 77 h a 11 , ona v t e h r e y oc re cas mar io k n ab o l f e a sce ra n t e ifl i ca n t l o V n as mee hi cog in response to the nomination of Mr. Bucktanaa. Speeches were delivered by Senators Cass and Douglas (the rejected candidates) responding to mid sustaining the nomination of Mr. Buchanan sod Mr. Breckinridge for the first and second places in the gift of the American people. At the cuaclusioa of the speaking is the saloon the assembly repined to the presidential mansion to pay their teepee:a to President Pierce. After a " spirit. stirring salute from the band," the President, from an upper windeut, addressed the assembly. He said: It is never to be forgotten by me that in IS-52 eider and better soldiers (miss from the opaline), "S: bettfr - ) than myaelf, Mr. Buchanan and blr. Cur, wee who bad been faithful and tried leaders Wench many years of labour cad conflict, were pawed by to call me from the retirement which I had sought, and rterh,ch I shall return with tut regret. May I not add, gentlemen, if life ho spired I shall go back to the orate cf my birth wits a consciousness of haring adopted no single measure of publi: policy during my adiniuldratien which I did rot ballets to be demanded toe the best interests of my coun try, nor one which does not to wield command the approbation of my judgment and my CMCithCf. The conduct of those elder and b- tier soldiers of whom I hare spoken, and of the younger but naverthe less better soldier, Judge Douglas, wit In I am glad m see now standing by tee great and good man, General Can, who, for so many years, tse bad not merely my confidence and respect, but my affection, w.li ful/ remembered by me. They were all in -he field, not merely to encourage and direct, but woolly to lead the e.o!smcs. Their energies were not ;Ist forth homey* the stsndcrd was 112 my heeds, but because its hearer was, to the r estimation, for the time being, the itzpneonat:oa of three sound C9Lfotittl , iO3.ll principl.s which they believed c ,sold alone give at-batty and permanence to this gloriosa fabric of cur instiiations. It is c -tiring to know thd the action of the ism e negation places the statesmen and patriots who are to li id us now ulna the identical platform which I accepted, with toll contictuan of my judgment and with every sentiment of my hart, acd that they are to occupy It with the standard lowered never an inch, so far as the strict construction of the constitution and the vindi cators of the con•tautional sights of avaey portion of the L - ai,n are cvcerned. At a public meeting in Worcester, Mareschuset , s, four thousand dollars were subscribe a to aid the free. state settlers of Kansas. It is said a large number of men in that city have volunteered to emigrate to Kansas. They are to be well nitric], and commanded by persons of experience in mllitary tactics. An immense gathering of !Le citizens of New York assembled at the Broadway Tsbernacle, on the 10th, in the expectation of hearing a Fpeech from Governor Reeder; but, dissppointed in that hope by the non. arrival of the governor, itnprov's.d a demonstration which was surpassed only by th • gr•at Sumner meet ing is the same place. Full tivo thousand persons were present, and 3,000 dols. were collected nn the spot as material aid for the struggling people of I Kansas. A committee of citizens will be appointed to collect further subscriptions. NAMUR AND LIEGE AND MONS AND MANAGE RAIL WAY. reeterd ay the half-yearly meeting of this company was held at the London Tavern, for the gtheral purposes of Me cheer. teams, and to adopt or otherwise a resolutaon relation to :tams th^ line; Jones CULT Erg., la the chair. The report,which has a l rea d y born pubillard, was taken a^ read. The Cattleman raid the report as so full that he would not say much. An regards the Lmness of this meeting, It was ortglnally intended to be held on the 23rd of April, but It am ad. militate that • question as to the Itch Interest should be referred to arbitratron.which is the watts :old down to the act to settle dtfferences beiween the hoard and ehareholiti rs. They were in hones that this day they wculd be able to ;et them know tie &wan!, but they had received • telegraphic menage saying that the award was not yet out. This award was important, as it was final. The B. igus government had concedwl to a line power to mom the Man. and Ma. Nage line, although we were guaranteed by our cnneerston ft , 72 oppo. sit co. We snare accorillar:v glues n•oice of an action agitnet the government for the amount ofdamsge• likely to be sustained. L you carry the revolution we are about to t roporie, we shall be enabled to pay, on the 15th July, 4 francs a s►are, and also the 34 francs voted at the lent meeting. He them proposed aa a resolution that the report and accounts should be rec,leed and adopted. After • few quvrione bad been as god arwwered, the report act% account! were litlatlirllOLlll7,adopt.e.l. r Captain PARRY 1.411 nun monely re-elected diree'er. Mr. OM*. tendered hie r. gnatl.n. He felt that there yes not confidence is the toard. pad could not any !I neer remain on it. He had on many we .eiona received the thanks cc. the bead fur nu ear,. time. --- Mr. Bartow having been prooorcd and ramedcd as ble ruea+ar r Tea unanimously elected in place ot Mr. Guys. The (aware vx tbrn prop erd tbvt -titer providing far the prdemme sharer, a dtvid.n.l be declared at the rate of 4 trance per entire.. A boot of queetione were put, and it w.a moved ea an emantlment and unatimmealy carried that the question or theidund should be poet. potted till alter the receipt of the award. The Clisllll.ll said a question of con•'•lersble importance was now to be ►rought before di, m the leautvg of the Mona and Manage hue. Ile was n.Jt in a poaltion to (lame the ;vrtme who offer for the line, sue to name the toter, et. lie woul•i refer to Capt. Patty to propose a remolntion on this point. Capt.lo PAILLY tarn proposed, "That a committee of Mee be op. pointed from tne ebarehoiders to confer adh the directors on offers periled for truing tie Moos and Ms: ri,re line." The directors del not lcsh to bike the revinnsintry of such a great und,rtsang wbolly at themselves. and thvy :cm' this mutation entirely in the hands of the OlCelin. Motion cariiraL Alper, Yield, Blaw-ce, and Ethane were unanimously clectcd the lane members of Mu. commune. A vote or chants to the directory, and chainzat in eepce:,l, Coved the roan:Unite. AGUA FRIA GOLD .11INIG COMPANY. Aa extraordinary general mei taig of sharebolden era held at the Loudon Tavern yesterday; Mr. T. E. HZADLAM, a the chair. . . Into / ' taw, the secretary, read the report of In: direetone, which stated that the shareholders were called together for the purport of empowering the &rectors to deal with the property of the company with • view to its sae to the Quer,. Re citation Company', and to meal& its dimoluuon. The dirm.one have no alternative hot to rer commend this count to the proprietor. term the following ahem The paid.np apical of 66,4611. Levies been tefended in the purehmil of machinery, plant, mit.ing claim", &0., together wit a'. 0 /. °l:i -tal.:led from the WC 01 gold 'awed frog, the CLitifF,ll debt IFll.:nearted in carrying on the works, which in the epring of Let year shove of to neat ly 10,0001. The suanageg diroctor ststed to he rawer that ll this sum could be raised, it woulil have placed the company fn a p tion such so it had never before attained. At • opectal mecum on Msrch 40, 1855, the directors were empowered :o one 15,0061. by the 0111010 of debentee nu of labial only t 0,0244 was settelly paid up. While the &errors were• ends. vowing to raise this additional natal, Mr. &plenn, the manageng director, conceived bitcrei, by • reecetesion of diraltarib milder eke temerity of contrialog a further debt or of oelana the property, and with the liaisons ram of Interest &nest in Cadernis 36 per mot., ibis rapidly &crewel to 7.0. ill. Ile believed himself instilled in disobeying the board treaty the omit sot ens etatiore of the mining engleter, that when the neon should bc cut in the lore lode—to retch which the debt had been prise pally tunnel—sod chest returns would be °betimed to clear off the lint ditue in • few wen' working. Them espectrtiou we re despetinted, tangs there van no money to make ter.ber experiments when the ewe wag mein d; but subsequent carer:enc. ;need that they tete oea rounded, the last account. reins the te , ult•okalred from rate small panels of rock raised toes other parte of the se in, which tee a tamely mtidactory.'llie set of their affairs was tulip submitted toll propeivtora at the annul general meeting in Dec , and Medi tams were authorised to robs a further turn of eb,hOld. /hey erne prsersi to contribute largely them.eives as were &to welly of thee frienda; hen their tff .rts were not spaded to by the eharboiders who remained entirely wain, and the directors were reteion:y • expelled to rut • stop to all further 'near to lbw country by clutter the °Mem, and Worming Mr. nephews that It was welts :5 look for further captt..l from the side. He repied that those the sum of 6.0001. was forwarded to pay off the most pealing etenitOnbh4 would be treacle longer to nee the property feat absolute vac pr..; Inca she scarcity of aerial in the country it could not be elpeard to realise mre than • smell traction o: its ea ne. Coda" them cirrus• stances several gentlemen largely &tete& 4 have proceeded for Mee own premed= to form a sompany to purchases the property of MIS company. and the 011e010011 1:14,0 agreed, MUNK( to the approval of &la WM:445n to trarcfer the same on :be fo lowing Inas. : —l. TOO penmen of the dear and ens the compooy to Call'orcia. The allotment to the detentes , e n deer ro e f e.oldrui.oromeo to the ellenn of their debehtures and the payehent of one you'll interest upon the farce now out either to cub or eharee se they mop elect. 3. he allotment to curb of the sherebolden se may desire them oil One share in the new company for every two Aiwa Fria &ares on payment of f.?, tar each new share, beine one moiety of the valet repteoneed, 20e. per .bare—an arrangement by which the rights d all parties are no giniesd. lee prospects or ;he tenant hedonics Company moot be considened extremely prominnt. as the mill at Ookthlll ware vowing ate profit on CO4 work,wetik will be available tor • dividend 0$ soon as Inlayed from toe debt on emWaloas interest a hid, now ...how np everything. the Natalia" moved the adoption and reception of the report, and bet fly referred to the spirit or fairness in which the propos° no made, the :hien stool nil parties concerned being °pestilent. lb. motion wet recounted by Mr. O. Clay, aid, eater 10011' Man, was Utianifileitialy adopted. ' • ••ettaaruoutert matted MOM eiplanation of their roq.oxt :a reelect to a Cheacere suit which tu, medial', and et.trot to ►am what elfeet It mould hare as them to future! -.•-..—.... ti Morse expl.isted that the out would deprail ent.re's up* the course takes by the raortne. If the meet .hey pro: were adopted, it would be entirely at an end. The roan:woe then propowd a rev:lntim to the effect that the auk tin approved of the protoral of the Quarts Reduction tbinpach and .notion the meteor the ACUA Fria Cot:inlay, es con., rap idol. Tie resoluta:in wee card. d without • dissentient, u We Ore cat for the diwolutice of the Ague Fria C. mussy; and, a.ii r • sox d insane to the thautinaa and arecto: a, the untidy' sew:road. A letter from Florence of the 16th say.—" Mr. Hamra. Pope's Nuncio at Florence, sets off immediately for Brian, bovine been seat three es • plusishasest by Cardi nal Antonini, for having visaed a pssiport for Rime Od the celebrated bistorien Marques° Osenerio d'Orvienr. The Marquis went to Rome, but in two days &terry& use fedi red to Isere R me intently, or be foroserd. Bat the Marquis Meghorati, he Strilinian charge esti - sires at Rime. took instant and energetic steps, sol fnriLt7 d this, sad in rev,. ge Centime' An oaelli desratched Nuncio Illassoni ro Brasil." The Hippodrome, Paris, has bees opened on it. vti sits, mite a spectacle pantomime taken frcm Sir W. 50011 mouses of Ivanhoe. Despatches were received Tr.' , r.ley, at the Celt" t officio, fr m the 00V1.101 fN, S Waier, tl:es Austral, Souih Australia, Tasman.. Victurii, 'Sr , . leer laud, and Bt. Helena. Derpati;bi s ae:c 5001 to the Goose of the West Coast of Alms.