The Express. — London, England, 1857-04-09 00:00:00

TVLZIV.NXIVB FORWARDND to the COON toLoottillitigoVingitrooroZit.==. WI My, Arial • N: NEWS LENT TO aILAJ), from 8 MB, 11 Milisi.tava*Sairr er lries r ur azig, a". ete expreoot AlloadhOWNS *Me In mg to ot Os• Mso. 10. OwO polliottitt. iti Tv. a IY.. SIGN WATER AT LONDON BRIDOR. Ter Dam—liersin. IL 0n......:.... Afirrems. 51L.1111.. timeleamw—liaraims, 4la. *ftesea, 111. lab Loxport, THURSDAY. APRIL 9. TO OUR • •' A DOUBLE NUMBER of the EXPRESS will . gmblialied ON SATURDAYS ea usual, daring Abe Parliamentary mom. AXT man who knows anything of the people about him is aware that the grand source of electoral corrup tion is the smallness of the electoral body. The voters are careless, or timid, or overruled, became there is always an enormous pressure of the will of the un represented brought to bear upon them; so that, be tween the many who do not vote at all and the few who vote under the grasp of the unrepresented, there is aearcely inch a thing in practice as a mani festation of the national mind in elections, however confidently we hold out our theory before the world. The way to convert the profession into a reality is so may in comparieort with many things that we have done, that the least sanguine may ilddy expect soon to me it done ; end men of the met ordinary quality of rvpolution may unhesitatingly demand that it shall be done. The Beating population of in telligent and educated men who happen to live else where than in ten-pound houses is the class whose admission to the franchise must be obtained in the lint place; and then there clan be no doubt of the suffrage coming by degrees into the hands of all others after them who may, from *generation to generation, give evidence of finis/ in bona share in constitutional government. This seems to be the great and conspicuous point of agreement amoog all good reformers; and while they dispense it, the good old spirit visibly rises. A score of Mont liberals are ready to work, as the weeifi.knows they can work, in bringing the people to err the point whether ,mind aAa thek minims tea be represented by Asir, lambed. t hominids - el existing WNW% and why dicey rsysehijilsWej St intelligens should net help to rime As umber. Of the multi tude darks, Aspens% nil Oiler single am both of higlitirra iiwer amid pailte; "hem k waits to lir la kelgings, fewer sari pallor be bed unfit Per wiliksam in may eatmeihr kauglialieseiety. Noy et them will Us tingenai keemiwidin a illmsareitbres.'whan they sewsuldsl Sr have press iserrist view l and Sarre, as • amen, as wei frilled le eels aele ea they will ke then. int if the rear aim a vat monism will live in Ileigings all their days, tai dm . ssil a Trion tar shirt they will never 'llpep a mete, thoesk IMF may read the nseeepfer sad sushi. Mewl palerm gustier and eider *kiwi in. 'afghh, nine shish Amy who me Sok iharlise se molest to us iL The ere of riser is la the Meg le be fairly agitated now; and, awsa egimbde is mere. It raid be secure if tree war as el di a great array of Tory opposition is pewee* Wider As it is, with all pealisiere Ignapsiiig the wises kind of reline, the preset is Mlner—the good within our reach. • Then is web a revival of the old method of in digent that or outset p anywhere without hear bg li—ehe mead saggestien that parliamentary wdbria is the shortest way to all other reforms. Our most bealyisit grievers at the momer, por ker, is our international relations being wholly be rm ear watrol, while modested in our name. We ihsl that this re of a pier et wern-oat prerogative is burin intolerable, and that our foreign eels. tier mast be brought openly sad efiltetarly Nadir the rebelitutiosel principle which regulates our dam ratio political action. Well, the way to de this is set be talk sad talk in a Meuse of Onsmeaswkish emus in es the' tail* of the very Minister who moot hodessbming with the nation the respineibility of gneiss policy ; but tomb, him at his weed, and keep him to his word shoat Parliamentary Before, as es Is obtain a more genuine representation, gad the power of making the requisite change, instead of minly politic: keg for it. An enlarged wastitaracy will presently wipe out the repecisch of paddy, now current against us among all the oppressed peoples of he Gustiest, sad dee • amend tribes of Asiatic *gantries, where nothing is known of oar comelitn. tonal limitations. A more adequate egmelitneney would obtain is a session or two mere reetilleadon df this great mischief than will be granted by a PILLIEZISTOW to • twenty years' accumulation of And so with every other grievance or C ° seed for which we want a remedy. To old rellinnere this sort of remark seems exceedingly trite. But we must remember that a new gems des hr Amen up to whom the political mime, and aeons gouge, and watching' in the midnight streets, and preparations for revelation, are only traditionally known. And not only are the old points of the enterprise kin hackneyed to this new geoeration,but they are Imes appropriatemore fit lobe predtably urged then they were a quarter of a cen tury ago. We are at a more forward stage of the brims. and can effect more now than we could them : and our great points shield be preached more urgently than ever. It may be hoped that an anandisany eiggee. teem may be seethes sad ant of glee 1 that we ay hear weddoi of pedideel mhos of any bat a thineregbly iesidwele eiseeelere that there may be rtsrmssire hr menace on any din etc rola foe any liebetipeed bemaar. But do ahem of the old mold se Wet so dead bat that they ewe he may revival at may wrorete sed the Plobilea aid peeseeeseee diet elided Ohs ell ashen IND nee always Ale aid id* Pie a mow awes fa the site et Inflames. " I nava ass pawn yeoman filet; nenia dee} lag in inams Ida timer peeeele. intim sail insure, and eneelees miens a area nequlntance of a day's tramp emanpriey the runs bed el fitly rap or straw ; a wenistain travail in thandllat Of males sad females of illbrest families that Smug the same room ; where birth and death go hand in eit a zwly born, alip patient separation • each pr in:l:t e e r e capital the ritish in divan "4t41...VT. officer of heeltlfte the City bria - there anything singular witness declares , might add others of are not uncommon , let us consider this Biehopagate, a little stove Houidsdisch, there is a narrow passage called Rae alley' Miley** contains twelve houses—rainous .and dirty.. These twelve houses contain seventyWie :resit, which are occupied by 252 persons. The otrelego :art the'poorest of the pose Irish. " About a !thetright since," says Dr. 1.11111:117, " I visited the plack room 0o the ground Boor pf No. 6, and I found -it owupied by. one man, two women, and two ,ehildreo, and in it was the dead body of a poor girl who bas aiid in childbirth a few days before. The body was stretched out on the bare floor, without shroud or Wan: These rooms are let at from Is. 3d. to Is 9d. a week—they are wretchedly dirty and miserably firslshed, and are infested with that sickening smell. which is characteristic of the filthy Inmate of poverty." These things cannot be suffered to exist With impunity. This Rose-alley is constantly the abode of disease, and six weeks ago it was in fected with, fever, which passed has room to nom and attacked all the adult males of the colony. ittmtepherels sap** !het *nes nest be geasratea. : the sir is had with the mill 'et putrefaction, and elated& leis meal the games of these WM: arid erSgrisat eahrlaillias wilds palate the attnerphere. Haman kap tanasi Ire beeped esnaor "be peeked ]ilea *relay is a bane]," 'without .tereible esassirmiless bath gigging sad ssersL This crowding set asweirgegkeinalas beer and the allied disorders, bat time imam We by side 'with this pestilence a yet Maar gmesass, blight ' big the **X ea:Mew et 'akin palpation, ren dering their heurshspieke. fink esOr rellisaly and incest's" bad tetipiees. whilblee4ll, weds her eye, the Aiihative nub et ohm Whims% sad itouli • Tboo..e an effeminate flu - - ffdionipsis bey suggest to the contrary--are things which Asic* mot to he anslinlad from the public. Yarr isekmation, sensed statements, are use less. If (Mention is to be sisisl, it must be by specific instances, aothantitelloilly slisiel Dr. LITICZNY'S Repoli tiedebt Use Lesion Union, which was preambles •Ilm 011111111billien of Sewers, andsppeared in ens eine* yelling* is the evidence oo which we rely. Such being the; state of things, what is to be done ? Dr.. LESHEIT declares there is only one bares apse. • The Liw, he says, gives power Ssbib mai as .wiU enforce the Seiblaglbs•if ni g phew as common lodging itimiwia: fibs 'Ass entrol may be ems -416.1 I.ssesh•sellesiesi somis over the number lid aehillie tof the Mimes. There can be no doubt that to do this will require musk labour end much firmness of purpose : although to a certain degree it may be effective. But we tea that moth or the evil would still remain. The real diSculty is the fact that the population is too numerous for the dwelling houses. It is certainly true that as we restrict by law the number of persons who may travel is cabs or oma►bsses, we may be entitled on the muse principle to limit the number of persons wko shall Jive within the same space. Public safety and public morality require the me clam of restrictiont quite es much si the other. Bot if the labour market demands the presence of a oertain number of human beings within a given epees—if the .business of this modern Babylon needs tks aid eft eertain number of labourers—we are honwi* Weide them with house-mom. It may be said, imbed, that the providing of this house-room most ls:left to print*, enterprise—that the State has ladling to do with the matter. • Very true: oar oomph** :is; not that the State does not provide booketwoo, hat that it prevents home-room from big penvided •by others. The unequal rating of the different paddies id Logsdon acts as a restriction upon the provision of home-room for the labouring dames. The truth is, that of the various causes which tend to mdse the spate devoted to the dwell- lags of the poorer claws to the smallest possible amount, the most effective is the mode in which the poor rate is- made to Ml on property. As we pointed oat a few days go, the poor are charged upon the perish whom they happen to reside, not where they happen to spend their day of labour. Thus,' poor mu may work all day in Belgrave-square or in the neigh bourhood of the Bank, and deep in Whitafriare t sad yet, if he becomes chargeable gads pear rate, he is elarged spa *bitchier'. M the ease time, the pose rate mg be thrimiullimmin la the pound near the Beak, and throe r Ilsklinkg. at Whitefriars. This is *lonely AMA W kokkopences ars swims. For the kb kw stwearrily is to prevent the - 0111114111111 t SIM 111111111 al Ole pass sew &trick kit ileitis's. , biome sbaqiiis Is r▪ i m p i a r rish in which eke bkserara bunk staff a t the erection od ears houses kr ilto Ink in .districts where kik Laws already wrist, Ing Oa burden of poor fete, already too heavy, &NU to increased. The km indisposition to bead Mm kr tbs. poor it dee to this unjurt law is sh eiks, for it. it owns* that where. dwellings km Mon built kr the poor they have yielded a pod prep. If, *tenni, anything really effective to to be done towards reduein' g the number of insoles in haws. inhabited by the poor. as. of the for swarm which aught to be pond is a sumo for magas. the whole of Lanka into ono pagisk for the piwpOsti of bong wog M the poor. 'llee Poet akilia with* apt eftekikaft kr the iliplaw* oif Ow Sam at Ogurembi oa mks Oa &ohs dell pootuniat hal lab.* See le Mr. Zia D. -!'lliralakmfte sib ter eftiftaftwey, "Us =Mg:alrigh MI ONO peeseftd skafteass rid& """"10°.°4 t 0 l o ek Los l• • OP•bm • Yl, Irsi oommos, with a good yaw amid swum rot le vary willhe Os ib aliwoolsmioorimis K its =NW efteasisa IdrAm= mei arra IS a %kit Berne isalisma. lhoOsk lhoftk anftesiatie makes will lir Wm. et TeeUsai, k • kw* sefteaftftefts thr Cleiftere. at Itasba4. I tub kr Or mem &Aden yr ids vasty IN will W WO* to the Amer *stioshoa left iallaftft ' Haire ; fag ft aftftelker wise wall is ails ditgokair =mop *nab mai* vile hi Soo ailed apt am hr ke bilk. • la silk inhales age ft liftaftift4fts " 1 0 1 40" 1 . I! GS be. wall ieffpir PIMPL. Rob pei Y arskftleft sadleliontleawedOkaZlwiarietf Lbtree be le Me arr. sr well la albalia law la Milk. ywe, kft fetal lee kkalkftlikftel OWN" i lag l * ietr laasill•*7 Ow, 101.1 mg ft* s sem sa , Lfteepselopll be Aft aftakelsi re& a aria, Mai bee mom krereer, Orasl vi could sky of lift le kale w4E probeilyte AMOS Tam* sooatem." Tiis Emir INDIA Com raat.—Yeatetday a Court tit limitars eye held ft tie lostladie, Hos" woos the Masts side wan wen vend =nay to 610•01 Am Hsu, Rens, M.P., chanson, sad Ron Melnik Mingles, Baq., dapaty nakna, tar non gnat egalissena awd anana to **sada site lisat Inn Cagan gang to pen par. h IlritZ DAILY NEWS : L0w.N.D1104 , 11 . 01124ENC: false Land; ro:m ; wherL a barta bst sad illt e WLl du . met down with fever, adr r t T' OMNI owl war d Ilm ram , •••=tra s "=mma i n t er ment, h er e no tion 14m I•.*WeIR WI In Ow lined IMPlEllell mil WWWwi Is Os Or. warty. awl noW/M7. 011 0- 4,0 PM 1.... from the rest of the . 7 . o ot ay::: "Wr" 111 " " Wg ii L o IL &r...:131111 ' .11.16 , life in London—the capital tIM . MB wairiwA .. ...mtl wjag..... 1 . I. I' W " 4 "riWWiraTlMt" MUG IMO'S. the year 1867. The 1 " liih "AIM= eta Orrnsiirl ADTIWIPISIMEITS. LIMILST, medical Wader of heal ' ,i t'd" , Vr 4 ".. e mZtt.,"rrreei b ierar 11 " . dr* alielioll Of Sewers. Mt is thee iiiele a iiewseweed _ _ lesia lee WNW? met A rsi o nmir " . tb ook wA T . . WwwWand ......- 0 7.1 ...t hi 1t. ' tea. entreat lekto Wieit ' =.".: Is al M. lIR . - 7.1 WWI.. "WIN yi th in tie eltyWale Agein, W Par Will& ji.....M • as.. the ward - of Bishop be eAUTU • • • fda ic eriv illita il ek • . pu: • •• of and the Bo*. on the fa north The etre•ta Weed- P;iace Arthur end the Preterite and Lours war to the Zoolopteal.gardre to the Itegent'avark. Prior Luger railed the Deebra d Orecareer, at Orecarer Hour_ Tlyt Prier are paid,. Tint to the Deahrie4 Lest. . Prater of Ifolteekthe leaperarg, the Prince of the Wit Hoe. B. Lebouchel,a Ceptain,the 11=1. 7Detuttiu Mar with bit Marry In the antaiss. The leid•Clrserler rear. the *pee sod Paer's eaureal, f co re W alince it tipper Orrßroo da k y of L = iar TIM, at his lardeli-lettelock. were nerved at the b l fregll D V ain Ocnersors of Ceylon, Hoeg Kong, lgt a Wolin ulusimais, TIN Duller of Yet took. ardor drive yetteday. The interesting ceremony of the distribution of her lbejealy's Maundy era to take place at the Chapel Boll; inil4 ll oP, dthe aftentoon, at two o'clock. The _Mayas elefirik lard Met Almoner, olliciates, sWed Agiall, Pab-Almonsr, ent Yr. Jos. Heathy, Secretary bet ilkjeetib Abaonry. Thera will be choral service, bal tars mihnes MB be ssag on the ocoosion. min4ilmily the Ambassador of France and Iles Coast= Arnim will leave town to-morrow for Pena, is mart for • iota period. ' The Duke of Montrose left town a few days since fa SintIMIS... Us Sachem still reran= In 'mem. The Earl end °metres of Bradford left town, yestordsy; far tbak seat, Coatis BrOarwich, am Blaming limn. • . . . Viaeount and VinC011111 • 61.1 Palmerston entertained rt &AL MR evening, at their madame, Cambridge Houma Timittly, Encellency the Sardinian *Mailer, Its Oslbe ghaarabary and Lady viakela tkr 'aka kod Lady DlUbsair rl lam Milbraka, Mr. Alm Evelyn Swing. rad Mr. Na, Mandaudd. Leta Ma li4 Londeatiorough and Lustily have mdmilhat Me 4t4 may Ofilleol2 Park, war Tadertar, !em their damn la Oa KWh at Frame. Lad and• Lady Aveland are at present staying on a visit with lewd end tatlY WifieughtY Zresby, at Grimm tame, in Lanocialltira. Lord and Lady Burghley have left town to jbin the fatally circle at Burghley Bann !sear Stanford. Lady Sophia Tower was safely delivered of a son, raw* afternooa, at her reeiderara in Haten-egame. Her iedyebt. sad in Foresaw favorably. The Right Wei B. Disraeli sad milk Diwaeli have tea town far Hunitinden Lleaa t %aka Sir John and Lady Milbanke arrised in town on Tneeday, treat Markin). M. Bouillar (Consul of Franca in New York) ham arrived at the Brunswick Hotal, Jersayn-sheet. The BAND d'Alsoastebes has also arrival at this eatekilehment. The Barra seed Baron es Von der Laniken have left the aeon !Keel for liherikeburg. The following distinguished persons have visited the Great Globe, Lekenter-eqoare . The Royal Fatally of Gads, the Coast and Creston of Jersey, Prime Heierbasy, Sir John sad Lady Pakington, the LAM* Fiertaareasse, Falcon, end Holland, Sir John Boileau, Sir Joshes and lady Wessington, Sir T. Freehand*, Lord Campbell end ladies, sad Lord Berleigh. Sir Henry C. 'Mathison, K.C.8., bea made the numitimat oar to the directors of the Greenock Amy of a cadetship to the military minim el the Hon. Post ladle Company, tor' competition mom' the pupils of the Methane& MR. BRIOHTS FAREWELL ADDRESS. To TIIT ELICTOIIII OF TNT CrTT or MANCHE/MTS._ Gentlemen,—l have received a telegraphic de spot& infoMoing ma at the result ot the Ugrim carret in which you have put been engaged. That result hoe ma greatly surprised me, and, so far ea I am personally cm meted—inasmuch es it Minstar me from public life la manner which' involved co my pat no shrioking from thy dry—l cenootOerionsly regret it. I basest it on public moods, breams it tells the world that many same* you have theadoerd the *oleos you mimed to hold to the year 1847, sad era so reordly ula the year 1862. I be lieve the slaw* *all hes sot and to rare me with briny forme/tea my of the principles, oa the heart etquort of which I ellared myself twice, and was twice soaped, es Tom repreatative. The &err sprat sr has rather her, that I hive too Tandy and too faithfully &bred the political views Which found so much favour with you at the two previous elections. If the thongein your opinion of me boa mimes from my coarse as the *maim of the war with Russia, I can only eay the, on a 'mina review of all the circumstance, of the esse—sod daring the pet twelve months I have had maple time Ikr ear a review—l would set inlay or em trot say one of the speeder I have spoken, or erase from the Monis • of wheaten' my cite of the votes I have give& Imp it, if I could thereby revere the decision to which yea have mum, or rear thy easy &s -tream which it la la the power of my OXllllirinla to wafer. lam ter end will Burin bee, from say than Is the rakes sat gang Woodshed of that moderholy &spier la the rads at my cosate7. I crest, lereweer, forget that the leader al the oppositka in the mast ora tor have not Me isfluered by my oesdnot me this ors: dos. They were itss suerestal but not ler titter in their hostility in 1862, aid era in 1847, when my ray piddle merit or demerit .cmedeted m cep labours to the oaths of bee trade. Oa II•Ch masks calling themselves liberals, sad calling tharausdidatte liberele else, they have teederell with the othervativra whilst now, doubtless, they have &railed Mr. Gibson end myself on the grouts& of preteuded coalition with the commander he the Moose of • Casszoosal I hsvorotomnal it • high how to be are of yew riper ssabtims, sad Um glom mom d mould sad phyalma Warm to Tea unto Asa we J. to nye& ; I Lei * somorly sa bracer to wary to the taws d perm sad an behalf at whet I WWl , * to to the true istansts of otY cooatry—thotigia coold hove wished that the blow had toms from Misr hands; at • time what I could hew bola promst to swot boo to boo thew wbo daft It. la Midair my how of you, sad public lib: ist me swum 7w 4 tbat I am hero Snot the oassy—tbs innamm abio—kialarsses I bow waived tram my him& sanagm Tea, No.. mom than I *mil la sat Wm Wisp yea promnrity sad booms ; sad I @s not without s how that, whom a mbar how Won caw, yea will say of Mt. Gibson sad of nay *at, as camps, m yow narmsatatioa for tea wars, we lame not embed our priripbe to pia popolarftp or issilmodose kahrisdre Jim fw rwobwrato se IMOD, or be Maw of Ss west • I bal bat rt ham sisal be Si 011111 s, sad Maws* mabostion of thi weak sod dirot io him's* tarnished the balm or Wows* be taripa d psit ctty.—l ma art, as I haw Whorls law, vary ddiWT yaws, Joan Swaim Mama" Ward 11, 1167. nts iMpr . .77 . ..Y0 OF PAZ LUNINT. As aMorot( a wide to public e4Setatios, is me. pod to tho whale wapiti= of dm new paamtat kr the Oat week Air its madam we swat so extract from the timed of to. ha boom was It not abler sailer Mr essamom : Rata!' irais et thi Heim et Camess.") . Nvagrabar Ida Ham at a 2,p.m.,,and west to the Lords. lir Lads Comealogicars divided the hones to proem& to the adios o dpeebsc, wad te aseest blast lis doe the Mel lbesy=ttatiat at Mr. Pollsor, eleandled by L e rditsba „ took the ask. . , the, ldwhowww them ameeldatoi the *IBM silliesid ld t • mai te •lho loads, Mr Majesty asat i ttalle siii Erea di e i tis. 4lo task*, sibs— . • • • • Nam silreal ea. • Heist ifaaamly low ad Mrs* mostroalcalbe amen. At. Mammies Sem yesimplbew . Illarakiss•ask HaaakaUtL The Homo not st I dadd Wasp :to attest ber br the Lads. Heat * • Want. • on Mum tlks bow Majeltys ea. Adage, mond owooded bY Wm 3. Ilia", a!vied to. by Aditeentsda9.lo ~ • • • • ' ~•• • • - T INTELLIGENI I . ‘ \ ............. .I._. IP ~. 7 E'AUSTRALIA*. 'Win.' - ,- T.. 1 . --. • ~ 11V (ST ILL/CYNIC vasoam. F. i P . II . .i • , 1011 001 0N COZZAIODIDOL) li. . (7 SOUTHAMPTON, TH17144T. The Jura has arrived with the heavy portion of the Australian mails. The mails consist of 166 ,boxes -and bags. Amongst her cargo is 85,0001. sterling,: chkgy in Australian gold. Among her passengers is Mr. Westgarth, a distinguished Aus tralian colonist. . . . The mails wore despatched by special train, at ten a.m. - - The Simla, which brought the mails to Suez, met with extraordinary See weather between Melbourne and Point. de Odle. She hid an easterly wind through Bess's Straits, which is very unusual from King George's Sound to Point de Galls she had a fine north-wed wind. Althesgh she took in bad coals at Sydney, she had fuel to spare when she reached Point de Calle. The reason why she did not bring more gold from Australia was owing to so many fevourite clipper ships being about to start for England at the time she left, and to the recent departure of the Oneida. The European, which brings home the next over land mail, will, it is expected, bring a large quan tity of gold. The Oneida started from Australia with a large quantity of , coal on board. She 'must have expe rienced favourable weather. It is probable that she broke down, and as she has a' large three-fanned screw, which cannot be disconnected with the engine, she will be unable to sail well, and she may be some weeks in the Indian Ocean. When the Binds left Melbourne trade was quiet. The town of Melbourne is vastly improving in ap pearance, and the wild diggers are becoming more civilised in appearance and manners. It was believed that Sir Henry Bully, the new governor, would not have many difficulties to con tend with. The expenditure of a large 4111111 of money on railway materials, by government, without the dis tinct authority.of the legislature, had given dissa tisfaction and had caused a debate in the Legislative Assembly, Ia the Assembly A bill had passed through committee to provide for the establishment of an emigratioh department in England to manage the funds provided by the colony for emigration purposee— , fimds which have hitherto been adminis tered by the commissioners appointed in England. The bill for abolishing the property qualification of members of the Legislative Assembly has passed through that Chamber and been read a second time in the Council. It has been proposed to establish a new colony between the rivers Murray and Marrombidgee. Sir Alfred Stephan, the chiel justice of New South Wales, has resigned, and Mr. Hubert Plun kett has sdcceeded him. Trade in general is healthy in New South Wales. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. OXON * OO,X OWX PARIS, WZDNINIDAY ETIRTNO. The govenuntat is seeking to attenuate Y much as possible in favour of the church, the effect of the very trenchant decision of the Council of Stati against the Bishop of Moulins, and to deprive the supporters of the " Galilean liberties" which the de cree purports to vindicate, of any cause for triumphant gratulation. The Petrie is anxious to state that the present Emperor desires earnestly to carry. out the policy of Napoleon 1., " who reconciled society with God, and New France with the Pope, hie representative upon earth." It Is hinted that a new tribunal is to be created for the 4ecision of eccle siastical questions, which tribunal is to decide them in the name of the bishop, and them give to its judgments a canonical and legal force at the mine time. It seems that in 1849 M. de Fallon, the re cently elected academician, who was • Catholic statesman par a:reliance, opened negotiations with Rome with a view to an agreement for a mixed tribunal of this kind, judging in the name of the church and with the authority of the law. There is • talk of resuming this negotiation. The Patna, still acting as the advocate of the church, says that the main abuse of which the Bishop of Moulins was found guilty was not, as the Vela supposes, the fact of his having adopted a statute of a provincial council of gees, prohibiting the clergy from appealing to the secular power in matters ec clesiastical, but became he bad eaperadded to the decree of the council the expression," even for things within the oompetence of the secular courts." The inference sought to be established is that the: pro vincial councils me not acting illegally when they excommunicate, ipso facto, all clergymen appealing to the secular courts, so long as they leave it con veniently doubtful what are matters exclusively ecclesiastics/. • The Ronnie opeinctl somewhat better to-day, but was again depressed at the clone, in consequence of a report that the Bank of France will to-marrow limit its discounts to seventy-live days. However, this report, warmly reconcileable with the favour able rumours which have transpired of the state et the Bank accounts, is very mach questioned. Ile Rente fell 20e. for account, closing at 69tr. 10c., and rose 15e. for cash, closing at &Mr. 96e. Mobilier fell 30fr. Railways were very heavy. Orleans fell 25fr.; Lyons, 17fr. 50c.; Mediterranean, 45fr.; East ern, 7fr. 50c. I Southern, 6k. ; Western and Grand Central, Mk. 50c. each. A Paris correspondence in the Isidspowlesees says: The cotembedoe of the befit*, otelrary to the tonal cantata of the Chealtmrs bon this ray 4 ,00 4 4 liareprlw before !mein completsly dimmeeed sli the *mei* sea meted with it, *aim dose so la earecteme of the pee ewe of time. Y. A.' Lamm be modertekee' to preseat is report to go atm* by the let May, as * sow** and Chem* both &eke that no peek:eget* of the seadis should take pleat. Ths eammittee cm the budget le mow disclaiming the sem tame, and evetything imam the ha p emica that ft will come to the same coaciosios ea the Cornell of ewe, said that maim( will be dined with repel to the IS asthma m Inmetstabie eisantstre. Feral& %ban, the Perin asehessedor,has arrived - in Puis from Landon. The committee for examining the question whe ther NeW Candtaia tau be advantageously substi tuted for Cayenne ns.s. penal eakay.has commenced its Moan, under. the president* of Vice-Admiral Cecile. . The Daily .News, Ezpress,wd Globe, were seized to-day. - A Fraakfoit journal says that the idolatrise go verment has requested the lempreee Nepalese to lend come French officers aed nomecenadmioned *ahem to Matelot the Moldavian trobpti. was finer; Wiwi Mme since by Was hem Bt. Manta that an armistice bad been agreed to by the Inside* of St. Demists)) and • the NW News bas new artkell thee the r re ur4e . .id gambits's' le to he enif peel, The ex-Problint Angina. age Wroreilitia talniqg poesaiseioatolsad et Mmelnique, was heed to return—to St. - Domingo, when Vite-Adshat °sedan Molt him on board, en ittosdoet lustre° , tieekfremethe French government. • -;,• •It is AO ado" with the numerous societies of rifleman to Switmirland, to assemble every year in one of OM cant". for the purpose of exercise. Recent clinometer:es give unusual importance to the approsaidng gathering. A fact worthy of notice is that the assemblage will meet at Berne— . . . . more than twenty-five years having elapsed since this patriotic meeting has been held there. The central committee charged with making the necessary arrangements, and which is presided over by Colonel Kurz, has just addressed a circular to the societies of riflemen. The committee insists much upon the importance of this year's gathering. " The army, which for many years has been but a cause of distraction," says the circular, "bas recovered the rank which it held amongst our ancestors. The man who is armed is free." We also read: Beaten, then, dear brothers, from far and wide, to join in this solemnity. Doubtlem you will bring different political views; but all will be welcome. The tho friend of peace, who, to move surely attain his object, iaclines to yield something of his rights, will not receive a less cordial recep tion then the breve patriot who will not hear of pesos be cause it has sot been conquered by war, but purchased by coneeesions. All them discords harmonies in one ruling thought—Nenkhatal is, sad must remain, eaclueively Swiss; and when this cry retreads over oar mountains, is our valleys, end outside our frontien, it Inds a universal echo: all CUMMINS of opiates are Whoa, and all banners are groped round our common banner—that of the Federation. A Berlin letter of April asap In consequence of the quantity of foreign bank notes which made their appearance at the last Frankfort fair, the Minister of Commerce has requested the ancients of the corporation of Berlin to give their opinion upon the government project for prohibiting the circulation of all foreign bank notes in Prussia. This news has produced great agitation at the Bourse.• A letter from St. Petersburg, in the Nurd of Brussels, says :—" The operation of raising the vessels sunk in the port of Sebastopol has com- 1 minced. There are upwards of eighty of them, and sixteen have already been recovered, namely, the Chereonese steamer (260 hone-power), four trans ports, one brig, two schooners, two tenders, and six smaller craft. The four transports are already afloat and are engaged in conveying provisions and equip ments. The Chersonese is under repair at Nicolaieff, land will be launched again in spring. Besides these I vessels, the government has six sailing transports and some steamers of from 60 to 100 horse-power. It has but lately bought five screw schooners, which are to cruise along the eastern coasts of the Black Sea." ITALY. PIEDMONT. (nom sus SPECIAL TURIN, Aram 4. I have already made you aware of the very great interest the people of Piedmont take in the English elections. Nothing, however, has given them leo much pleasure as the success of Lord John Russell in the City. This is a very great change; for until lately his name was never listened to with patience, on amount of his speech, delivered some years ago, la which he spoke of the humanity of the Austrian nt and the impatience of the Italians under = rsi nrl:. However, his lordship on the hustings hen SIM then rede emed himself in the eyes of the haws, and he is now looked upon as the champion at Italian liberty. h the last parliament Lord John grembied to bring before the house the atrocities semrdtted at Bologna under the cloak of the law; but sow the Austrians use no subterfuge, but openly try and condemn Italians not their subjects by Alla than comb-martial Depend upon it, the Italians expect that Lord John won't forget his promise, and I am sere he would not if he heard the expres sions of pleasure uttered by the Piedmontese when they learned the manner the English people received the announcement that intervention by England would be justified if Austria attempted to attack Sardinia. The papers also refer to what was said on the West minater and Southwark hustings. Great regret is expressed that Messrs. Cobden and Bright are not in parliament, but nevertheless it is remae*ed that they have brought it upon themselves by their peace-at any-pries speeches. The greatest dinippointment is expressed at Mr. Layard not be ing returned ; and fervent hopes are entertained that the Scotch won't return Mr. Sarni° Cochrane, the patron of the King of the Cap of Silence. Reports are rife that the King of Naples is to receive from the Argentine republic a certain sum per head for the men he experts to America. Surely our cruisers are entitled on the high seas to liberate these Nea politans, on the same principle as they liberate the African negro. Although the Neapolitans are not of so dark a colour, the King of Naples is about to seU his subjects the same as say Atrium chief. Isee that some of the papers allude te the erotism of France and England to heal the Were between the governmenta of Sardinia sad Airdrie. The diplomatiets are now too late. Prance and England in April, 1856, what is now in full vigour 7171867 ; and such a breach cannot be healed an Austru gives to the Italiansin her pretended dominions the same privileges and liberties as are enjoyed by the Piedenentese. Nothing can be more significant of the times than the robbery of ammu nition from the Austrian powder magazine in Venice. I tell you frankly, the publication of Count Ray neval a confidential despatch has been next to a death-blow to Italian faith in diplomacy. But the Italians wish to " give the devil his due." Some of the lower clergy, who suffer such tyranny from the higher, say that Louie Napoleon is in favour of Italy, and that the confidential de spatch is a concoction of Walewski and Rayneval, and was kept secret from their imperial master. How long is this Count Walewski to rule the desti nits of a great part of Europe? When one knows his antece den ts and thinks of them, hie position is even more extraordinary than that of Napoleon 111. Bat I am sceptical as to this clerical report, and put faith in one which came yesterday from 1.4111- F a z te Ltl wr. i t a t t en the French r d peror has , with ow t n . the Archduke ' cordial Maximilian, en ew ri being ry appoin er ted all governor of the Lombard and Venetian States. Gerera fluky, the commander-in-chief of the Austria army in these states, is a Frenchman. While the government here are acting with calm ness and dignity in their foreign affairs, they are by no means neglecting internal improvements. Besides the modification of the penal wde (a g reat blow to the other states in Italy), they have been pissing some very liberal measures as to the Jews; 1 and Baran Rothschild, however mach he may be I joined by his railways to Austria, should not forget that government which has done so much for his nation. The Chambers yesterday passed a bill for three new professorships in the University of Turin —for French Literature, General Statistics, and the Philosophy of History. Here we have actual proof of what an Italian State may become if blessed with that style of government which Count Ray newel declares they are incapable at or of understanding. The aptation on a V iding :Let ii very great at present in Bologna, and I stand at Kee explanatory notes are sheet is be published from that city which will make a tamale el=et Oardinal Antanelli. sigatbs sleet I write to you of the g rarn szerileritiel Mitrians were making at Pole, um Setirsidged theddriatie, the Abets et which will be Wirt& Saws if the ward ei d Sere laresseiei tame. They have triphd thsie =nib. YR% girl they hays new on the docks the gsenior of 90 pas and 800 horse-power, a screw frigate, and two corvettes. If this canal ba finished, and if Italy be properly governed, she will again become a great commercial country, and t h e Italian peninsula, from its proximity, be far morn valuable to British merchants than distant China. CHINA. The journals which lately published the news o peace with China now promulgate the folio composition, purporting to be a despatch d to the Viceroy of Canton. hype Chief orthe Council of the Emperor of China : Yeh, I have serious new, to announce to 'Nil We ban read with attention the account you have rim us of the attack by the English barbarians. The Muy-Ks swe unanimous in their indignation at it, and we determined tu t the Emperor should be - informed of it, notwithatanding th e pain it occasions his magnanimous heart, and them R ips commands of his mighty will : Yeh , you on to m .. 4. war of extermination agelnat the foreign bseba riaaa bare attacked you. They most receive from you an m ew piety cheatteement. Yet, after the vengeance shaft lute bent deemed safileimit by you, and ov_f_iihe mums repentance for what they hem dams, if tbe tb , twan g . mutinous severeign, who is Muldatad consente that lumtalitia shall cams, and thst affairs shall be rammed with three kreignites as they existed previous to their fault. Yeh yea will fate heed, and you will commankete the proccoimg to the mandarins placed wader your order Pekin, the lOth day of the 2nd Muon. Tsacio-Tearer-Yono, head of the imperial Nirki o . This pretended document bears on its face the marks of a fictitious origin, and would probably be found, on inquiry, to have boned from the same mint with the interrogation and confession of A-lam, lately publiskedl The journey of a company of Spanish artistes,tho were on their way from Madrid to perform at the ?oboe Nouvelles in Pane, ham been attended with a allaneholy co- &kat. Tie diligence in which they were travelling wan overturned sear the frontier into a ravine. Two female dancers wore wounded in the head, lind • third had her right ann broken. The guard wee killed. According to the lest amounts from Modena the ❑loess of the Duke had taken such a serious turn that hie physicians are approbsosive of a fatal malt. General Totleben has been presented to the Em peror of dm French by Count Kisseleff, tho ltussian baissior. _ _ THE PRICE OF MEAT IN PRANCE.—" The of most," says the Brae A rieole " goes on increasing in Prunes, notwi ding the foreign cattle. From the returns =ppublished of themes."' of the markets of Sceaux and Poing, it regds cattle offered there for sale during the first garter show a diminution of 2,000000 kilos. as COMIPIM corresponding period of 1856, and of 3,200,008 bile, that of 1855. As to prices, tr .a l:mt mein compared with 1856, 11e. the . for en mil MI he cow. ad tle. for sea,. mutton, ea tontine, ' IRMO' s diseinallen of its The animmiliea 4 price twee ann• be effitted•sl the. melml, to • dimindlialthe S 1 Wadi Weed brook sad on the oar lb pameallee of oearomploo. In . order to Ilifs *lllllllllll4 the gmereeninest mewed comodme* gokb. Ti reps p i egra tro sig n it e nces into t once a very Thera szobieleems. ht wilt, for 1866 end 1856, quazditim re mot egad a demi Ivo months' apply at the markets et Sts i l But they sae now trading to duniala, is of 1856 was itihrier to that of 1858. aWra9s Is amailet Ia instead, as is mad Isle edit el Ow immels; end oxen, in petirdee,tie hilsdell'at the elm die of tb Chennal es lid ei hem he lead explained naturally ley the imam wow Ila alb tam place among Wry maim so WI Peace." THE CAB-DRIVERS OF PARTILISIII,a way of encouragement, banquet been waded friths ri of pda to twenty-three cab-drivers fee their be &Brewing up articles left by plummier. in their During the UM year, the gold sneer, beak notm_and sue* te i vialble to bearer, deposited by the drivers with ths ekes of police amounted to 262 206 fr., • d a great number of articles of jewaumy, and d more or less value. Certifkatee of honesty have also given to forty-one other drivers, and the names of the whale have beanpostod up at all the stations for public =en NEW STEAMER.—A mail steamer to be Scotia is now building in this mwral, to run between pool and the United States. She TM be 460 lest which La 60 feet longer than the Penis, at pest longest longest ship afloat. The Scotia will, it is ex in Teed the Persia, the fasted steamer in the wale . EMIGRATION TO THE UNITED LlVt ly POOL, WZDNESDAY.—Tbe anew 1;0112-81 . C2 . 1 7 WIIIIP Captain W. Jenard, sailed from a II g 2 this forenoon far New York, with imp cans d snea k merchandise, and 100 cabin and above 400 Mows. pealfell 'POE S gelL ANE CHARTER.—A "bite book" of Mel r , r. ln e is paten aka t /, re-p o ublished, t m"nia mmieee ff th tte miautal Bteaa l Lords in 1848, appointed to inquire into eke mem et conunceciel distress which at that time eat hee the °pestle of the laws for the lase al bok notes payable on demand. There an • several documents which illustasto the su bject, a very cepicem index. SHAISMARIAN READINGS. Lest eviableg Mr. of the Sorrey-TMetre, gave the first el Wee reds lass of whim% be has esmonmed he dd. week at St. Martin The ploy adeeted ike Ike reethe this °anion err Siessiet. at as quite append thee 14. Cmswick has bedewed se seed pies oats enally el dem tics aged dem Mese deeksositka, he Mw derastod much attention to Aim psetkelar play, so that be delimited the miles s=eeks with expellent dimes tics, avoiding with pent seo gieram nodes asses to these el ice - elte per m . peas ever p 2 w heet the minor theaelers he he pm. pees el *PIMA that eltilestat ekes, m • fed elle peweea The mod was, beneen, a rat/4~ bodes mat dew while spilt ells bra. • If seasellsa Maly pciat be nal/ wash be orb /or apnea romair be, it wail la Me alma la whkl: se arbee d the Ghee* were reedsnd As might be e Mr. Creswieles style dieted nether mom d a da=l il ration than of a resdhig—etrictly so anal; bet, en trim des le a who trastreest of the deem woe .Iwildsmir al emeraddlf sleeked. Thos yr a fib radlimera she vela seinimed interest, end spplWM dB Illsorkimilloa. Mr. Creed& reads ray JLsare. Boltior sont. Mi. RIM RUSSELL'S ENTTATAINMENT... Ds*. thslporat Mak Mr. Mena Rand hes item deld hie prambe eatelsimeed et the Aimed•• Thaw. Mr ie ere asdy lathep eglemme—the filestdive ef lb Fr West,r Every dry Lb he Avarka, si Nice bed 1M valleftradp sametire. Mr. Med ar. m er it alms lipabao lieviots, to Wallet MI need peddle smogs is the team of his entertained, id it is net w be wee Si. elate the old fanner mode al as smite mash* gewiteet mitlmaima. Ishookkly very ssmaidialhe bar moo Set Mr. Mend enmerans erar ▪ sedeween ; end ft l• le be wetetiosed wheeler la w =t i es the:ezne em deem or de= mas hisfe thems wheri: in his vocal e mica saLledmemeni lAN ta Go pion. The Mot at el le• ▪ pegebalter Ms tan elleird to Mr. bad leile n i inder of persons who lave ettendsd the blare a T wl n . t of his ROYAL L r ltt i rltr s GARGENs.—This ONIMIIIIII =molt opens an Good Friday for promessiu for eartletWelda. During the recess mock Add hes been given to Its re-decoration ; many portiere el eler pouslelaswe she beta re-planted and re-laid, ands eprolabg hat ben invoduced er the wads where it bm bees paint to b. LI d a l a wads of illemination has beta Width Witiewthr the Mow *drain en 0111•1 t PEW ; 61111101161 P ChIVINOt iC Telma , al aS Wien he sad d best the war will be inemed. alilmhed ogamea• far tho woe bleb ead Iseindisid awed; • ane wb ille t arrow& by MA comfits, Wild 110110i0 end demographic Ads; is fle plem eseerhierawit, at en at foram bedhs • self of whew emeramests. The hotel dopeotmaa, will be in fen bra on Good Friday. GREENWICH BETTER THAN WITH Ire FM- . About • vaceth ace the Commideners of Polies dad semememees M lese asst the oween of lad spa 44 the red Blear of WhlYo fairs base bola beli fah, town to show their right to held rah fairs. Theis praif logs wee in la cenesimeme ef nammowel' 161 00 _”" tiara on the pert et the inbabileals,= ft l it a 'rraof the hie en the peed id crall of the dine ennees (Meld Weal* * the haw for the popes mow* bet the third raid 0_ te, Yr. Train, the police delft hi fair Mewl ea , mcophincee were ent:litt ths WW I quest* **Mow In the Coed d Gorses Bend ts 0102 . 1. stay Missllen HMI AtesswerGettend might eaHlit effm him. At the seammemermst of the present worka l S time *me mob he Wass the frar on Nomad ewe meresehe dupl e =sibs the decision ot the Crall. mod' 181 Mlo boa relerby the police authorities r nagi a , blamelles freee evaer, witUraeing front thl area salsolli% lei saman• to libidebX Ow' ~ate dosed. The whale •t be lair ffrOUa etv dosed. fee the fast doe Irak— the mewed dm bale nib It a pad Mviit Oraawire a 118211 1 1,M . wM la as Mr. Lord Abseils, es meld at perkgr o p edta ceders fur a r e i t i t sa lel gla i r ad the Of Ms Marne wed 2,l=e yak sal at Bliork=. „ig Airs BTh Conaciurnss.—On ths web Va swab ir* Rama lehr Leh. _ boa • ma daDer.lm , van. woo dither to get hi air ones idler, ad the gaud mused the Pelkor• this could be facia the men isl es llMMlrdlie6l"llll.6tlhoti"LateWsleiright'ams.p:bilitati;ortatkow:lers:r7rf7lll)'GteZeh• TIM EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1857. d sal Ps 1,0 1 bu ta 4. 0 ace foe; Tit ac am div SI lie As Z imi VSB ley to eat V. kit but the c mini Act, De mead M. : OM Roy. tee euad late Bci the i oft to a I bar,