The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-24 00:00:00

Nyasa. lthvbe Wes the ask, thboauced the plisat stheirea ie the erealso rat asthrearris ahem. Ith C. Kama mid that bar elly lima the Lie parent a my mine rein* hid, mat than about their brims, led is was theatre us haw their the. (Criss d" Ti. es= shell be cede") 7:11,Y; was gbd hi hew it. (Imeghthr) To wry the truth, be be ( s ew dew hal bitty ably, hasesily_ , sal I?* did ad 'brays supped Lord but ;I. be the wile bed - was right he gars Ilse a hearty vela. Oa .eras he thatHuedwrong, and that was with reepet tve h or Leas Ilse. notion. That rerteinly err ths wars soirdnua of Tohno, but pill it wee a etep is the right direction-- pem therefore all the party with which he was assented voted for it, while Lad Paherthea west lute the =ithW with the tortes. Whearrer then woe sap that irsierl the liberties at the ..entry they 110•11 21 • 0 1P 0 lid bib fINT C. st the bri at the war meth fiseessily speaking, Urd Nithersith's stathut bad his ere re brit Ids wium eggssialisa. (Ch e. Bo um lie ease after as may bag bees eat wilts suither Lard hen Brea fey ee Mr the err et di; r se irk vis dr my bar res thetemil hem Ism pe. lid set eltepelsr ewer d berm d aid moolOb of thereredleg sr des!; serM's alp, or seer el weds deer; bet be me sr lase that orb a=s tem sel easdknag palm et Amok" elidi d oes de• lard saggeth dm ell err de mai Widow* te the Chia wet, bodily emprei Imiltsimeres raft Ismerser, eat ha so dri ft the mar el dr edesse. doom of dr car laid /epee bid Slid gift 8 1 11 11 L MO the devil me be le de bet hose ems ed her est Memo Mrs he dart they weeMidee th e rlderiustr the in they bed pat ups the Mir Ire Pima art • lemder) He mer serer that the dor mos sr esr dorm who thee watt rot be a sea lei war la the weed a• le re mire, el the mum by i 7. Deerre est hiaiieiW dpmer. (Cliere.) ooer le tem* plloy, be ispersi Off woe en sdamere der (A est ads Tee; yee) dram they re hired& bremer, _mom arid the edema they hod 111 pen sgs. Int lbsegli that ovary Imm. Miter snit te ham vets pie, Pm.) Time wee rj=airy seats breside Is mitts... telidt be le one pat ea mil to ; but be Wm. Got WNW whip nor lobs emit de away with e buret pediseis. (Chem) Alter th l ona= Arm es the bar at width he we is deem e Le paid Aired art that he mat Is deem 4 ommilloo, lar se w sesli - hair ellTr i reithe t orks WIWI o ail=aby f a= may tog sew pleat ma is pereemerra reit tiers wk. dr Ismale=(llenr, beerr. is em mt. drum leme her Sr C. old fist he ves s. elterseilmy the owers pellmmt ; bet sepeld. the he drat dude, tehde eider p.m mete = Mi r re= erere It erilmed, wed bui waled kr it his as =I this pegmei he slop the opera of his air stbaselb lbetiburg mukties IP= thus mesirmely agreed to "lb* Is lir the 4 Ms raft dot eir C. Negrto fear' east *, tire be bee orgeterlei breast is pdbrest tribess ad se to le the redletaup prof lb essirear mol ado soft drape liolopo Brard.siirparr te mime ble ve•delltr" - The pihat AdadrA, i uttruleg Iris ; Mid that be hilbem resdesi wail die ems itisleim se pored bir Mier he OM put tp, These &NOS Sue pees for Sir C. Napier, sod the meet lig @WNW. LORD PALMERSTON'S ADDRESS. TO THE ELECTORS OF TIVERTON. 0113fTliddir-Psidieedd hieing limed dietsidd Is wit thee the *An of the Mild Limpid may her OM spprishy et wireadag art edam as the adiedi deb dyads odds weed dead le yes so s maid. hers sslimmes et Set eddies Alb old* es yew npussoldhe, I bees se hag bees beermseL The disilles dish le smiselllei to the hipesst of the sedley iti dab ill le the nos to wires Lob did be immilltol r holtdos 1 dee modem, sal draw Vat adds lied mad= le le sided hr pude shish Solid, et draw it Aril be lessdissed le dist espepika of hid lib ihssedist siessele, by whose added soda at • hes end= vele of 'SWIM was pad spa bet *Or/ s gresidest. The shims elthe yeesest siiinistestion to the octillions stir awry met vim bets med swots which will hem sa hopielmst dap, is the bites, albite times We smielesk the mid of slim Is eildismse to the i of sir Ihrodp d s meemmt of in dal dimity is do did et spestw, di whom Visa um who bid hmilehes led blest my le as dr Woe dyads, hest he Nebo smoses Os idgemdbillty llM, se ha bees dab be hem sod im se was is dish globs evil le de esti. We areas Ilia Mow and vigour the war in which ▪ wary lees segessi; and in beasty incopestion with our plod did the Pro* the flediside, di the Tabs, • lanadt i to • said amilmillm; ad dr issalt lees s sisty of year whisk osismshisil r sideb of the woe, ad did seedeil kw de did somilimes whisk some at those to wild I hod Add bed deeded l emmismmoble to lewd at impend& to shoed Is the sesmilos of de WOW= dais lesety, &kW dee Wowed le delleis 1 pm* hopedemoi moss. Those filkialse, b lbsomiss k segotiedes, bee !spray's go erm msteeaitb.smbided h s istiriciory mow to remove, owl the hi dishisid of the objecta of the toasty, in mod to the no lists In which thaw difficulties carted, lea thus bun nerd. At the' legkedisi of the read soda et psdimed smairessil am carom 4•14•41 adds we dell= et the holds ism, ail we degessi s %Apt shish ins eppleved by meld*, sr eighty vela The di war, 'did bed sdsindmi r sweerome and Leask st esopred by dis Aim ._.erase, wee put aemlryaOdd ef rose ershilid st Pah Our illphismile wirier midi dr traded dila bed been sighed area the dad hefts ley dr eggsiderst of L 64,4014 sod bh deisideee kr Writimass. Area lid Isom psedloil to Pidimmt worldelete the nesoms why Or DOW MI AIM k lid hod with ems Ma Is*" awl me add bed tees Oa of say bred lo ho humid am dear papers. Voss sues of died aside ail the opprilism dem 14 Vlto had way immesilid dirk es r dessidert. M of did idisrense bpad Is Chios— dehrosews by lest Idehsty's sedessed sad mot tho oda spode of ray rope ides by dem. As idiot beidesis, widths asibode d Oesess, Ist robed the rile dos, Lid tbr impeedeste enemies odd/ midi fie Ss bide of bids\ edited he dist psi of Mks, d *mei disk desimellos y sowed oessed, dikes, sod dimes The Beira& elleses, obril at arid es de Odd lid lehim dire mewed mild or pored to thin to be dew emit viressory Is aids sothislisa sad Moan sal der Weissifssememmost lid opposed Ile wide puma by doe is r visiedias of the seelesse harm ad he do assmiles of sr sedimsl eights • endlismiles edit. is parir—sst Al the lest sides mild—carld s der ham, &dub( es ammo roma by our amok Chits meholdeble, d amospedly seessims her Meiray's posses k cede wool OM seem Id It Ad semi ear dirtilible, the Midi gads mud iselead st desteriai d isolegy, wird le trim as sod lided 14sif estiddlai, ought to sir ere peddles to dr Clime emedidimor ; Ed this ONUS* Obi eewhissi 41.1•1111111 l r preansusst, If der pellsers try Add haf dada tee h odd art, r easelet easy, to,. bid piped" to mod veil As Mite Si. give desir door to sir who bad its eshavewasi lo webs the bedhatka d dors lodes of their cametry strieseemleme to Forme t I emediesity dirt the sash lei and be the newer that lid Is ens se the speed wow ode te the derma of the tread Ithrloss. weer Is the ••••ary • graemsat lisided upon far Mont priseldes Medi ft will heed mmeset masses to proem pore. bud yew with herd with wifily—yesse with Ur sera tsmsess ldstiami el with sommity to as hire simmiddd lab. At beds sr - primiglee will lis had= sof well fesdolsl assery, ~.pals hipedmest r di that comomme tbe WAIN et the add, r semdmmei Idolise of edssetiss swag the pm" ad seek well-mmairef rr toms se ft= line to ties way be spied by dirges of absenteeism at by Ihe lars•adai grew& et ishillgure. Om theme pima I peewit grit Is yea, ad I did pie dr sabres the womb of rises shish yom dad to dm is the O&M adds whisk the additiseriss of tits Vaned Yitegises wise abed lo pesommes I had de harm to be, imodmia, yew skim and ievoted sowed nungarras. st, Pissmidy, libeah 23, ISM. luirmcm. Socirry. Lest evening the until tly seeethig et the menleis et ads aorhey wee heM ter roomy Treetheer-pleee; Mr. Mania Preedie=e the de*. nen wire she preeeme the Hee. Mr. Chit Judo, of tie Coot d can... lbws la Coleite. Diekt Hee, Rehire Lan, Mr. level Tome, Mr. laths, litt. Warta^ Mr. Deriders, Mr. H*, Mr. Wily, Dr. Dee, Mrt he. 'The Waver et the her neelailev hie lees ecolhuiest, Liegley reed • pew wpm she rehelesi sod shit elegindlidithe et eervereeleme. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1857. DAYS FIXED FOR NOMINATIONS. [,lGzcr9B. I Il.q°ll* Bedford. Clulisle. Coventry. wii4_ Abingdon. Andover. Arundel. Ayleebnry. Banbury. Beverley. Birmingham. Blackburn. Belton. FRIDAY, Manehostor. Marlow. Maryiebone. Nownwtio-on-Tyno. North&Berton. Northmpton. Norich. Oaford University. Poterborowth. Pontefract. Poole. Kw;Month. Raab& Richmond. RiPan. =in. giant eiribiL IlislorTiel. bread. IhnisrioriL Terserssfh. Talmies. MOIL Mk& Trim 11=141s. .o_6Wiit i. Waal. Waftlea Wank's. Wankslua. Wilk Werlll.l6. Mr& WWIIMi. Wass. WolverbrowAss. Womble& w■..k;. Wycombe. Tomoutli. York. Y, ILARcii 2s. Pyirten. Mombasa. MARes 30. Ozfordahire. Rathaddlir. • afortth) (North). Efouthwork. W841°i'("Wo•rortor11131.(41,10• MAILCII 31. KE DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING p. 41121=rasiiiiirg =imemast et r Ila late of pm4l .o ol . l=smeg 4lb .tooloilui Is %IL v ied wastar, artista—ab Itasr i t* l '.. .....4 3 4 l l4thVO Ai raiiS fYlain a llei '. 6 " US WILT D t 0 MORT. -irazezt.... 0nw.y........... ~ k ......a .............. u .. =14 , 72 tb l% = ad testrs *man tal males *1 .....r sh • d ssl or se Is las klesdm ;or at 3. Is obalslas the papa *mat* PM ill it pass att. ou asparalm am* tas sma •S atm am% mis Is mots a * les * Pllq..lla. Pat is *am* ?Main was DAILY NEWS FORWARDED to the COON TIT s. IMMO POOT_, at 11. el par MAMA I■ nd- WORN MDDOX, 111, Uwe AMmardniktagenVole.t. mei Deus Afeld. DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from eBB am, mall 3 p. 33.03 U 4i lm , omit noyiled ea boa " M .33 nr . • at C43"137L43,"":37"10131=1" et, expreggi. Avertbemenls IsIZI;d - Tot "Tb — e - bienre7• - lialies Beata/ eeper. met be et the Mee, le, Seeverlretreet, by Tire eV** es tee eel el pebneelles. withdrawal of Northern capital, " Southern society" lives in a condition in which the PRESIDENT says " all is calm," but in which the citizens find an in tolerable curse, and threaten secession accordingly. In the North, Massachusetts and Ohio are virtually outside the pale of the Union, by their State laws antagonistic to federal requirements ; and now Wis consin has passed a Personal Liberty Law, like that of Massachusetts, which places her in the same position. In the West, news has arrived that slavery is actually introduced into Oregon ; and, by the latest despatches from Kansas, it appears that scarcely a hope remains of the exclusion of slavery from that new soil. From side to side, from end to end of the Union, the citizens are of one mind about one thing, if disagreed about all others—viz., the alternatives which remain before them on this vital question. If slavery is not abolished spontaneously, deliberately, and under solemn sanction of law, the alternatives are (and are admitted to be) a military despotism, under which the foundations of the re public must give way altogether ; a dissolution of the Union; or a servile war fatal to the Southern States. With this certainty in his own mind, and knowing that it is in every other man's mind, the new PRESIDENT assumes that the North has suc cumbed, and acquiesced in the policy and supremacy of tho South ; that the whole matter is over ; that future Territories and States are to exercise an im partial choice as to the admission or exclusion of slavery ; and that it is only necessary for politicians to agree or be silent, in order to make the Union immortal, and prolong the boast that " all is calm." He solders down the safety valve, and says there is an end of the noise and heat of the steam. If any man in the Union knows better, it is himself; and he is aware that all know better. If any man knows better than another that there is no such possibility as an inde pendent choice in any new territory between the admission or exclusion of slavery, it is President SucsAnsiv. lie knows that it is an affair of general concern—of federal regulation; and that there is no alternative between the exclusion of slavery on all new soil and its complete prevalence, compelling the reduction of the whole country under a military despotism. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE POISONINGS AT HONG KONG. The Afoniteur de la Florte gives some details of the arrest and first interrogatory of the Chinese baker Allum, whose execution for poisoning his bread has been already mentioned : Alum, whoa a man of large fortune, and who has ex tensive mil La and granaries at Canton, where his family usually reside, took to flight inumediatly after the perpetra tion of his crime, and embarked in the night on board a junk for Macao. An English steamer was sent in pursuit of him, and ho was brought heck on the 19th to Bong Kong, where he wee immediately subjected to an interrogatory by Captain Adams, charged to investigate the affair. The questions and his answers, which were as follows, were made through an interpreter "Q. On the 15th December ell the foreigners who deal with you received bread which bad been poisoned with arsenic. Then who partook of it soon felt the effects of the poison, end several are still in a dangerous state. Soon after the eumusittal of this action you took to flight. Your I domestics, on being wrested and interrogated, declared that the breed had been prepared under your direction, and that you personally mixed the poison, and threw the arsenic into the dough. What have you to say to We ? " A. 1 acted agreeably to the order of the Viceroy, which was brought to me by a satellite of the mandarin. That order told use that the English having declared war on my country, it wee my duty to assist in their destruction ; that the soldiers used flre and sword to fight them, and that I was to use pekoe; that it was natural to do everything to injure an enemy; and that, moreover, if I disobeyed his orders, my family at Canton would be thrown into piton, and all my property confiscated. "Q. The conduct of the Viceroy in horrible, but it is no excuse for yours. The set which you have committed is «minty to the lima of war, as it is to those of humanity, ' and he who commits such a crime is equally guilty with him who dying it. It is widen for you to attempt to excuse yourself by saying that you acted against an enemy, for you , have sloe poisoned Germans, Runless, Italians, Americana, and Vrenvh, with whom you ere not at war. "A. It was involuntarily that the poisoned breed was die ' tributed to these foreigners. . . "Q. What you now any is not the truth. Your domestic have deviated that, on that day, you made two kinds of broad one, poisonod, which wee distributed by your orders to all foreigner, indiscriminately; and another, which was , good, and given only to the Chinese. " A. Mj domestics are mistak®. "Q. That we shall eve hereafter. Your crime la so hor rible that it ia very natural that you should reek to dimmable, but when the day of your trial arrives we will furnish proof of all wo charge you with." This first iuterrogatory took place at tho mowed when the bakeries. brought back and lodged to the prison of Hong Kung. It is a curious document, and shows the feelings which now animate the Chinese. Bridgswatar. Bridgoorth. Brighton. Bridports 17;;;,gbas. Cam. Crirbary. aelleahrs. OPIIMMOIOL City at Usisa. Derby. Devites. Tritclas Dover. Dudley. Ratter. Fiaabury. Fromm. Ohmmeter. Oreartham. • Orem Grimsby. Great Marlow. Guildford. Halifax. llarsich. Hastings Budder's!lea Leicester. Lincoln. LP. 84 Cs= Lae MONDAY, 13arkshke. Cumberland (Nees). Derbyshire (doerh). Nem Ohm Olosccetershist (East). .11;n7inTeasTlare: Kent. (546.1) Cambridgeshire. Hertfordshire. Leicestershire (North). Northamptonshire (Bth). Yorkshire (North). THURSDAY, APRIL 2. Hi4ldkeez. 2 R - to=thir• (Nth). ortb). irifforiV(Soottb). TUESDAY, LY, Aran. 1. -- FRIDAY, Aram 3. Cheshire (South). I Rant (West). SATURDAY, ArAm •. lismphire (South). CITY OF LONDON LIBERAL REGISTRATION ASSOCIATION. The following letter hes been sent to the secretary d the City of Innis Libra Regierstien herniation : " FecreYwirddistga, Tangle, March 24, lea " My gear NMI town, en circuit, revered me from attending dr ratings of the Libeel Bagistraiias . . . Amodatka yea to eenteree q sem hem yrs,: list of selmeribere. I diefrie meet the memo adopted by thu broelatka—a CCa *. which would deprive the city of London of the high Imam at returning le perlimnint any Matessaa, bowie &Min gidied, or say Mader, however eminent, noises he happened le be a commercial wee. need that the citizens at London will repudiate year dictation, and by placing Lord John Bar sell at the heed of the poll, dhow fiat they ere able to vin dicate their indspeedemes sad repel the stigma pm lam en disavonred to ant upon them.—l am your obedient survent, "HENRY WEST. "To the Secretary of the Liberal Registration AIMOSAM 1W eosin. ThooWastere %then s of Kent visited the Queen yederdaY et B Pence. The Prba reds ea boreabeck in the tones" ettesited by hi. tie sang. Flee met Nine Albert, seeempested by the PEW* Arthur endPrism' at Itainalobe I~aburg. teak drive in sin nes esevisge end ewer in the sauna Lead Marks nun oil Canna the Rea. D. de Rem stlesiel es boneblack. Tb. Nimes Nolan at liebeidebe Leagenben Ansi the Nissen y 4 el Credeldre. _The Ppm of Wm netted the Desna at Ken st Cli;;;a4some, St. Jeserfs. The Plisse= kepi Aida the Dodoes et Obaseast , et Oleseedialease. Her lat • dear party. The=lodsiti do Doles el dr Tamer el bug ma the Tame niellomq to PS = s r; **Dub et Wise.% to the lied eat di et Cleeseata. sal Thseastm Palmeeka, =meet Ten Man Zi X Moms Mims ILtra, Moose AZ Mobenell Al A deperry he Wetting to Iho DILI ma To=of o.7o — Littras Tee is attosinee Imam donor sod played • Ovulates," Laclede " HerelL deloada, " cello s Deeded'. Anagrlca:rtioDeet_tg:l* r Beetheom lika away • petals Idea shoreras atisaisa ha Nada id=„...ftb l 4 sod Pdasidd the habgried 4 . ; . .I:Ammer Nelleties, " dedleos" W Kaidesatia =ad " L elt i orliaseseq" . dabs. Mend Was. To Thaler d Zest ,Hied dos Dadra it Csededge yeeladay, et Yr reladee is Ilt. James Para Deepaches ken Ihe speeraree of tie relowia ef the Weet Isar were Nedval yesiesthey a the Colossal-oam ihNeluse ale nt Ihe geveraore of the abase as l" Oesei Her Royal Biglmo the Abetter of Kent visited Nr Desire et Cenik4 yesterday, at bee Names fit it. Ames Palma - - Th. count. of Wistinoreland arrived in town, 7' f, lon Aplinvpn The noble earl will leave town The Earl Giantess of Innesborough have strived in einsherrelreet, frees NIA. The Viscountess Somerton was safely deliveved of • daughter, sa her residence in Princes-terms, an nancricq lest. Her ladyship and the inhat are gulag en ihvearshiy. The Earl of Beetive has arrived at Underley Hall, near Kirkby Lansdale, Weetroareland. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Brous have arrived et the 114. _George's Hotel. The Chanoelke of the Exchequer informs A.C.," is awned, to his War of the 19th brit, that hs is bible to pay therise-tat as his eekaial pinion, se well as es the protegee of his ktesstosets is America, whir reideMil to this courloy, less the mount of pried= paid by Ida to the year ea his lite Wismar& Mills. Luther, the well-known mimes, hue just been searried to M. Raphael Faith, brother of Malls. Sachet Madame Baia, M. lAblache, and other artistes of the opera id St. Peesesberg, have arrived la Parts. The crest M sad Kama Bodo re seesed by Yr. Op be the Leaks mow M. Gsiglini, the principal tenor at her Majesq's Throe, is =paint la Perk la a Sow dsys, ae rare kr Liatiaa. _ . After s concert lately given at the Tuileries, at whkh Maims Lenten cerebra math mean, IL :Wer t on the part et their Wiest* preameed to the yew* an ' Werke a magnincent bracelet et diamonds, pearls, and mar ralis, se • swig d their rensfaetion. Tars Kairarie .... _ NTZIA‘ rt; Mira Burbler* Comae% Wm. NKr Remolds. Kra KW —S I FKWATAKTIt ma larritrame em pion -Awl LA TOM L'AIIOML OL M M rallasissx—Onissie et t PR I 1401011014 Tan Mum, 0 PIO ASH MARNA—A* INO 11011Ain THU 11111COND. W. 401 1144. O. Rar—D•a• apes S 4 half 004 LTOIIIIIII. Ten WOWING. IT UMW. Noma Wm, (kart. ad Toole; Ms Naolgar.—AAA CONRAD AND UNDOK A. limn I. TooN, am PAM AM Canso ; Hb Weelpr.—Dan ema at ludf.put 0. IMIZIT. Taw Form. FRAUD AND I?? VICTIM?. Mom Omelet Ilimpbrd , Mr% lireelma—Aol TM? ??0 OOLLMOS IRMO& Ohm% Potivt. 1.1.0a4r, Cbartes. and Wl6dlcoeb —Dom. ma am it ElOll WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. DAT —Warily'. rd . Aftereme. lb. les. masorr—lioralag. lb. 40m. .... Aft•WIRNO. lb. N. LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 24. TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. A DOUBLE NUMBER of the EXPRESS will be published on SATURDAYS as usual, during the Parliamentary mem SINCE theepochof the Reform Bill, although many important victories have been won for the Liberal cause, it cannot be denied that the Whip, and even the greet Liberal party of which they were the centre, have been gradually losing ground in the country. Internal dissensions have led to desertions ; public confidence has been shaken ; adroit concessions by the more liberal Conservatives have conciliated supporters. Between us and Sir AMU GRAHAM any feeling of cordiality is im possible. Even though we could forget and forgive the secession of "the Derby dilly," the nn-English practice of tampering with letters confided to the Post-office, and the deaths of the BANDIERE, have opened an impassable gulf between us. Still we arc not blind to Sir JAMEA'S energy and abilities, and _ . acknowledge his sagacity and political experi e. We believe that he gave utterance to an - -• • important truth when he declared at Carlisle that the Whig or Liberal party was broken up, sad most retreat behind the hill and re-form, like the soldiers at Inkermann. The present is the day and the hour of PALMERSTON and the time-eervers. But the old Whig party and the old party of the advanced Liberals have each a nucleus left. Even together they will probably eon titute only a minority in the new Parliament, but they will constitute a minority which will be able to hold the inhume among the innumerable cliques and coteries into which the majority will be broken up. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Sir FRANCIS BARING, and Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR, with their friends, may become the rallying point of the resuscitated Whigs. The representatives of Leeds, Manchester, and Birmingham, with Colonel THOMPSON, Mr. COB DEN, Mr. Fox, Mr. MIALL, and others, may become the rallying point of the advanced Liberals. By mu tual concessions, by frank and cordial interchange of opinions, and cordial co-operation whenever it is possible, these two sections of the great Liberal party can wally make themselves an important element even in a PALMERSTON House of Commons. If they feellieteasly lay hold of the ameliorations upon the dlaimstent of which the public is most earnetly beg, and advocate them energetically, consistently, insismatly, they will gain the public support, end Mier vacillating, opinionlem members of Paella feet will swim with the current, and follow in the tithe elf the public. This b the way in which the Liberal party in Parliament is to re-form behind the hill. It L scarcely necessary to waste time in showing how essential to the ensuring of the success of such a movement is the presence of Lord JOHN RUSSELL in 'arliament. Even those who arc most prone to dilate on the realer imagiaary weaknesses of the noble lord, la can and Lana by rote his alleged irritability and jeans swortisa of his right to take the lead, are obliged to miles that he is a man of accomplished intellect, mad who acts upon principle. He has also, by his life-long services, attained to a position in the public eye. lie is the very man needed for the re construction of a party which can only be cemented by the zealous advocacy of enlightened principles. With his combined advantages of cultivated intel lect and social position he may be at once to the third Avatar of the Whig party what BURKE was to the first and Lord HOLLAND to the second. He may become the Nzrroa under whose guidance oar 000E11008, BTAIILETS. and ELTOKS may train themselves foe administrative service. Our place is in the ranks of the advanced Liberals, but neverthe less we see that in the present social condition of England a Whig party, such as we have attempted to indicate, is indispensable. Is the inaugural address of President BUCHANAN the recent agitation arising oat of slavery is passed over lightly by means of an assumption that in obe dience to the principle of the constitution, the ma jority of the people bare declared their will by electing him, and in consequence " the tempest at once subsided, and all was calm." When the people look round for this" calm," theysee strange igsseseles. In the South the practice is extending of kmaishing clergymen who make prayers and sermons other wise than by the Southern pattern ; of bertishlng booksellers who sell the commonest English daisies prior to expurgation ; of banishing educators who come from the North—and now the pallirs, who me as necessary in the plantation districts as moss the mountain regions of our own and other mum- tries. " Why," asks the London Times, " fear the distribution of printed matter when the slams am not read ?" The answer is, that the precaution is taken against the ,poor whites, who are in a restless Coalition, sad would bresk up the system at onee if informed of other states of society, and incited to .uas their right of suffrage. Thus watchful over their poore; neighbours, suspicious of inwurreetion ! among their slaves, cut off from literature, from Dwane of education, and in perpetual fear of the THE ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM ASSOCIA TION AND THE ELECTIONS. TO THB ELECTORS OP THE UNITED KINGDOM. GENTLEMEN,—We think that the present state of peaked affairs eminent', our addreening you. We do no in the character of administrative refortriera and our purees° is to submit, for your consideration, obeervetiena upon your &Wee as electors at thin very important period. 'We hope that our earnest desire to promote our country'n welfare will prove, in your judgment, a sufficient justification of our pre sumption in taking this dep. 1 The Prime Mieuxter, by dieoußing parliament, has ap pealed to the public from the decision of the Ileum of Com mons. But the trial of this honor, however important, ought not to divert your minda from other and dill graver conside ration.. The approaching elections will not merely deter mine whether the country approves of the policy of Lord Palmerston in the affair of Canton, but also will de vide upon 1 the character of the legislation and government to which this country is to be subject for many rani to erase. If, In de- riding on the personal question, we forget or pars over Ibis 1 moat interestx of the nation, we Ault commit a grave mar, and do serious anis:bid. There is, however, great danger ef I our nuking the mistake. The public attention is, on the present 0CC24011 so intently fixed upon the matter submitted to them by the Premier, that all the great queetione of policy upon which the welfare of this country depends seem likely to be neglected; and while the electors are anxious to determine the question respecting Lord Vanier sten'. majority in the next House of Common., they appear about to forget that in providing for that majority, they may, perchance, send own to parliament who will oppose every improvement in our inetatutiosa, and frustrate for years the hopes of reformers of every time mid character. The prevent arc the circumstances meet Lvoureble to the plane of personal aggrandisement pursued by unscrupulous political adventurers. They find the public attention en geared by one subject, and they hope that going with public opinion upon the one point, they may paee without question ever matters far more impurtent. ruder the guise of friends of the prevent adminieration you limy send to parliament, us your representative, movees to all reform, opponents of an extenxion of the suffrage, memento of . the ballot, opponents of all improreatent in tic administration of our navy and army, of the law, and of the manegruient of our internal affair*. This is a coneideration worthy of the next serious reglad, end we lank with groat apprehension upon the speriee of peeves into which the public mind has worked Well upon toe pre sent occasion. Our purpose ie to endeavour to recall to the public atten tion some of the matters which will seelowily affect the well being of the people, end upon which, if the people he wise, they will demand explanations of all the enntlidatee for their sudrages • and we earnestly entreat of lour countrymen net to be diverted from inquiring upon there matters by any de clarations, however vehement, in favour of any particular men or of any particular administration. The instrument of all reforms in our government and ad niinetration is the Ileum of Commons. Therefore of that bowie ought, therefore, to be placed, by oil thorough re formers, in the very front of their dent/Inds. The chief moms to this desired end are—first, an extemitia of the suffrage; secondly, protection for the voter in the shape of the belled ; and thirdly, a more equal arrangement of the eleetoral dis tricts). Any man who evades giving on opinion upon these pinta, and who seek* to ward off inquiry respecting them, any cajolery or declamation upon their use, and by earnest location of the impport . be intende to give the prevent ad esintseration, in no true friend of the people, Red ought to er as their distrust, and to be met with oppoeition. Host in importanre to reform in parliament to the thorough mem atoll our adminietrative departments. In those depart ffereles se et prsorat conmituted, there is eorrupt ion -I lure is = is pined by favour end influence , and not merle The git 1111111 in not the man relight after sad bet he la selected to KITS the public, who has the gooreleg number of friends who eee he useful. The ono gesso, hes been ands, t bet inonnuesursi and blundering we evinced in all the operatives el pvlnnwrost s and the . people ter because patronage 1111r1 Ilifrane. NS•O bed eaperientv of the working if eyelets daring the tote operations in the Crimea. Or army wee isengla to the brink of destruction by the ,aids who hid he provide for N, and direct its operations, sod was ate steed from rein * lim inenribreme of tbe maple and lair tativea Ile wen lode acquainted with the szinksg re rre a or by the ails eta peso la all ems =dee the award of private in ./MINIS bnllsiwl swan nftiffil spine upt administra linkfirpnepoesa et Imbibe ilea On that is, Ohs ino samba tikersell—neee se et the actual itiffiltion of die es the penis and owed their On welighteement to that saki conveyed the ONO* intelligence to the The is a system which mil lee reformed. But me ands is hits of corruption on gathered, the dfflkulty ifsedise int leseasal rheum is ssemeas. Voir sslinae la Swat el sdraini st naive lobes me soy ash mg vill be peitalip mak. But no tram Ina Is laaewsss, is urea viols nob aressly sad filo rongagelorener, ever be Mimi as effective nimbler of thie To perms suideviatingly this end, privets interests most k c s o folutten, indiriderl friendships meetly: ip= s em party ne rations mud have war ts Imo* must alone be con si d ered; he who honeetly determinse, 1101 deb* saws* hi istemaina tion, to brave all km Ilindithwolls if pans IN Nikita time of private ~nos sad Id WS= sad to bibs affil/ the pub& pal be all mates. with the nommesnoslat of the esmstirls affairs. Ms OM* dealiMer wlll us ils ids--be sir Sawn his own *Moo to suit the Meta of a essairang Weeds. man ask likely to yield to the infinnee• tehich,la esupert of johlawy and corruption, win WS lien IS publie Ilia lb IrW is peat to a amok tueney knot likely to be tip vista seggeot of the popuhr came k dee WS'. of psrews me en to reelet ths multitudinsne whacks= vide beast en path of every sem upon whom In pnipb eras power by miens' his a Napes sentstiva arseann Isms dies sew is whisk se emirs to NB your tion. To be sa elkelenl mere , is mad Sea rota is arir illa bla sp=a 8116 1 high I sbsbei etanie Ina aid bielbsing yawls asesealey he lin vibe deism sibedsit In plena So alio eta re ' peuroldies TM Signal isebisan. As be* mg latent egerbse if a Ilswilige station, 41191 ad, beds emir utter awe nil sitindget _nadscity, Sok pm lira b be anis of ibe sea ls,, of la inesitsymen. If • man awe pima bland& _by his past ilk. is Is diligent in pry bear ails Inseings ; if he has, ens pouf of his mud TIM& ; If he le a tenet often( Is km mum of Irelb—be nny to wortbY rePrawenklfArk*slik aid im am" at tas ready fi• of . ensulas oars; sr the MN sigliary of a oeiwd advocate. Disarm, no bens* yon, all irks trust to the power of sisreptiss smi Whet y. He who pays ou will sek you. Pfsr im e si cAse as " s i fts ili btedsZ e la mee em y e l ei s ms. "e i arm; Ni. the pes;is is ablest Istveriably 'okra I l r li s seinitor. On Limit ef the council of the Administrative Referee Aasociedisn, J. A. ROEBUCK, Closinasn. 15, Cannon-street West, March 20, The Peettaaster-Geseral gave notice yesterday that the mail steamer Gambia, which &meld wart to-day from Plymouth with the mails for the west meat of Africa, will not leave Wore Sandy amt. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (FllO/1 OVII Owl/ PARIS, MONDAY EVENING• Political people in Paris are mach puzzled to-day to know what is the meaning of the assertion from Vienna that Count de Paar's recall from Turin has been made in such a manner as not to involve a di plomatic rupture "in the strict sense of the term." The Pays pretends that the Austrian Ambassador has merely been sent for to Vienna to talk over mat ters with the Minister for Foreign Affairs there, and alleges, on the strength of a Vienna correspond ence of March 18 (a very old date, as you will pre sently see, considering the march of events), that the chances of an arrangement between Austria and Piedmont are more probable than ever. The Presto says that Count do Pear is at this moment the lion of diplomacy. " Will he leave or not? That is the only question asked daily, and every day a different answer is given." Amidst these doubtful rumours I am able now to assure you positively that yester day (Sunday, March 22), and not sooner, what ever premature intelligence may have been pub lished in London, Count de Fur announced for- I mally to the Sardinian Foreign Minister, that he had orders to leave Turin immediately with all the personnel of his embassy. Whether they arc all to go without passports or not I cannot say, nor whether supposing them to do so, the absence of passports would suffice to prevent a diplomatic rupture "strictly speaking." It is, however, cer tain that the Piedmontese government regards the event as one of a decided character, one for which it has long been prepared, and one for which it is not sorry. Intrigues are going on actively to induce France and England to takb part with Austria against Piedmont. Here the government professes not to be the dupe of them. But the electors of England would do well at this great crisis of Italian affairs to express their own opinion of the matter unmistakably. The tone of Count Walewaki's recent despatches to Vienna, I know from certain, though foreign, sources, has been such as to awaken great anxiety in the mind of the Sardinian ambas sador, and even remonstrances with the Emperor on the part of the Sardinian representative in this city. The Neufchatel Conference did not sit to-day, but I understand the delay is entirely owing to matters of detail which remain to be arranged between Count Walewski and M. de llatzfeldt. The letters con voking•the Conference are all ready, and they will doubtless be issued in a day or two. Although the Daily News was seized on account of the despatch of Count de Rayneval to Count Walewski, which it was the first to give to the world, the French government, making a virtue of necessity,has resolved to brave the matter out, and has ordered its journals to publish the important document. The Pays publishes the re-translation from the ver sion of the Daily News, which appeared in the lade pendanee &lye, and remarks, "it contains a striking picture of the government of Pius IX." Another government journal, which quotes the Daily News, makes the very stupid observation that "the Daily News took great care not to say from whose hands it obtained the document." Small blame to you, I suppose your contemporaries will say. This jour nal, however, while admitting the unquestionable authenticity of the state paper in these terms-- .We cannot warrant its precise accuracy as to the text," says it publi-hes it "on account of the im mense interest of its contents in substance, the im portance of the facts cited, and the opinions which it offers." The Monitettr of this day Mates that the Emperor Napoleon has had an interview with M. Eacher, President of the National Council of the Swiss Con federation. _ _ . The Three per Cents. closed to-day on the Paris Bourse at 70fr. 73c. for the end of the month, and the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at 93fr. 60c. Orleans Railway shares, 1,495 fr. ; Great Northern, 990 fr.; Strasburg, 862 fr. 50c.; ditto New Shares, 802 fr. 50c. ; Paris and Lyons, 1,646 fr. ; Lyons to the Mediter ranean, 2,090 fr. ; Western of France, 845 fr. ; Bor deaux and Cette, 855 fr. ; ditto New Shares, 858 fr. 75e. ; Great Central of France, 617 fr. 60c. ; Lyons and Genera, 667 fr. 60e. ; Bank of Credit Mobilier, 1,450 fr. ; Austrian Railways, 785 fr. SPAIN. It is announced positively that the seatence of six months' imprisonment passed upon General Prim by the court-martial has been commuted by the Queen into six months' residence in the town of Alioant. THE BRAZILS. (IT ILICTRIC TELP.OIIAPH.) (raom ova OWN /NDEXT.) SOUTHAMPTON, TVE6DAY. The steamship Tamar, with the Brasil and River Plate mails, thirty-five passengers, 46001. in specie, 25,6001. in diamonds, and a full cargo of cochineal and ipecacuanha, has just arrived. Her dates are —Buenos Ayres, Feb. 1; Video, 5 ; 1ti0,.25 ; Bah a, March ; Pernambuco, 3 ; St. Vincent, 11; Tens. rife, 10; Madeira, 17 ; Lisbon, 20. t. At Buenos Ayres the social and political state the republic was satisfactory. The money marked was tight. Exchange on London quoted at 615.; some large amounts even done at 695. . . At Monte Video, exchange from 44 to 431. From the Brazils we learn that ministers had Bevels' audiences with the Emperor; and it is expected a new ministry will he formed in May next. At Bahia, a great stagnation in the import mar ket, owing to heavy importations. Exchange 28d. to 27d. At Pernambuco the Bank rates continue at 8 and 9 per cent. ; money out of doors at this rate abundant. Sugars have again advanced in price. • Cotton has as; advanced, and the small stock on hand eagerly purchased. At Rio, exchange 271 d. Yellow fever prevail; among the shipping at all the ports At Bahia and Rio it is of a very malig mint character. By the Tamar we learn that there has been a modification of the law with regard to differential duties, by which ships can discharge part of their cargo at Monte Video and Buenos Ayres, and proceed up the river with the remainder. The Buenos Ayres government has apologised to the British Consul for its note to Captain Gore, in ltifi3, and the city of Buenos Ayres and one of her Majesty's ships have exchanged salutes in consequence. The British admiral has gone up the river Parana, en route to Assumption. At ltio de Janeiro a great sensation has been caused, owing to the Roman Catholic ecclesiastical authorities having pronounced the children of Protestants illegitimate. It is said the law is to be altered at once. From Lisbon we learn that the Petropolis steamer, which left Southampton last month for Brazils, has put back to Lisbon with her screw damaged. Two gentlemen haws arrived out at Lisbon,authorista by Sir Morton Peto to settle finally with the Porta. gum Government for the formation of a railresi from Lisbon to Oporto, and for the continuation sf the Eastern Railway to Badajoz. TILE PENINSULAR MAILS. (111" ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) (FROM OVII OWN COURTSPONDENT.) SOUTHAMPTON, TCE+DAT: The steam-ship Alhambra has arrived with the Peninsular mails, thirty-nine passengers, 6,8001. in specie, and full cargo of wine, elephants' teeth, sad fruits. Her dates are:—Gibraltar, March 14; Cadiz, 16 ; Lisbon, 19 ; Vigo, 20. Reports from the Spanish coast announce boister• ous weather and many shipwrecks. Exchange on London at Gibraltar, 51 1-16th; Paris, Mr. 33e. UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA. LI VEIL POOL, MONDAY. This evening the Royal Mail steamship Niagara, Captain Wickman, arrived in the Mersey with the usual mails from the United States and the British North American provinces. She sailed from New York on the 11th, and Halifax on the 13th. She has brought 44 passengers, and 304,160 dole. in specie on freight (specially for Havre). In the United States Senate, the chairmanships of the committees on foreign affair', finance, navy, army, territories, public lands, judiciary, and post. office are to remain as last session. Mr. Davis takes the head of the committee on military affairs. Mr. Clay, of Alabama, is chairman of the committee on commerce. The republicans have grumbled considerably at the unfair treatment they conceive they have re• ceived at the hands of the majority in regard to the formation of the committees. The republicans com prise one-third of the senate, yet the democrats left but seven vacancies in the list for them to fill up. Mr. Crittenden introduced a resolution in opposi. tion to the new maritime code of the European Powers with referpnee to privateering, and in favour of the complete exemption of all vessels engaged in commerce, and their cargoes, from seizure in time of war. In the executive session of the Senate a num. her of judicial appointments were confirmed. The following address had been presented to Lord Napier by the New York Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Perrit addressed his lordship as follows: On behalf of the Chamber of Commeres of the city New York, we have come to pay our respects to you, sad le offer to you, your lady, and family, a cordial welcome te the shores of America, and in doing which we would give Mtwara Ito the sentiments and feelings of the whole COMM Your arrival in this country is most interesting. and It h t Y a Q g restores the diplomatic relations between Great Britain the United States, and will, we trust, be the means of adfbfg strength to the ties of consanguinity, friendship, and inseam which now bind these nations together. On this continua harmony of foiling and action depend not only the p of two great and powerful nations, but the advancement of commerce, civilisation, and liberal institutions throughout the world. It will ho the distinguished privilege of yo mission, we trust, to contribute largely to these great objects. We regret that your early departure for Washington wOl prevent an opportunity of extending the attentions which we would have offered, together with our fellow-eitirens. We con only offer you in this interview oar hearty welcome. Lord Napier replied as folloirs: Mr. Porrit and Gentlemen,-1 beg that yen will convey the New York Chamber of Commerce my high sense of the honour they have done me in offering nec their congratulas Dons on the occasion of my arrival in America. Ime swum you that no efforts of mine shall be wantin g to realise the happy anticipations you have had the goodness le express, and to deserve the favourable opinion which yse have gratuitously formed of my ability to promote the true interests of our respective countries. I come with every dr sire to be useful. Although I have never visited Am adei before, I have enjoyed the intimacy and friendship of many of your countrymen abroad, and I would ear merit that regard on the part of the nation which bin been extended to me by its individual members. TY sentiments of cordiality and good feeling which re have been pleased to convey to me are those which sal' mate the government and people of Great Britain. I do not believe that during , the temporary suspension sr interruption of diplomatic intercourse those feelings erg owed to exist. lam gratified to anticipate that notlifirff can more mar the harmony of our international relations sr diminish those friendly sentiments in the hearts of our corm. trymen. I venture a hope that the period of my employ' ment in the United States may bo passed in that concord and oosoperation which are so essential to the best laureate of mankind. At New York money and exchange have nal varied since our last report. Stocks dull and !agcy. Ashes SIM. Cotton steady ; middling Orleans at from 13,tc. to , iele. per lb. Breadstuffs were lower, and prices of all article unsettled. Pork firmer. Beef steady, at former quotation. Lard dull; and freights steady. The French squadron which is to perform differ. ent evolutions during the coming visit of the Grand Dub Constantine of Russia to Toulon is being reinforced, lug 5 the preparations arc nearly completed. The troy the said Eon troll 190. and of 4 he an mi MI