The Express. — London, England, 1856-06-27 00:00:00

a built ieg the senrity of whisk had been under doubt for a cresider•ble time paw. The radial; was held on tome by the ; tweet reestrar, bet the her would *spirt at Lody•day, 1867, and some new der sitery weal have to be pr.adtd, u then was no pestialt y of the Lear being re m teed. Tee bill. thershwe, would make provides for that modem ; in additioe, it would else give power to the toasty courts to deal wah &Tires relating to wills when the pro perty did sot timed lOW., as welt as to adjedieste on ad ministration eats which did not rowed that amount. These wire the principal provisioes of the tolloso far as they Patted to the alteratlon of the law. But there was another tore which yet remained to ho touched epos, and that am the meant r t a which jetties was to be doe* to tree sorties who wee* at mast interatott tither by holding Mite or through proteriorl practice in the present system. It was Only r:pht that he ahoy' 4 tell the house that by the 6 sat 7 Win IV. chap. 77, it was provided that rub pure aa should atter awn be appointed to offices in the eosletiattlesl rums ihoeld aequtre no vested inteoptauseer or by virtue of their calms, tor should they be entitled to onaprontiou in the 'rest of .he . mere riag abolished. That set was passed in 1936. By the 10 and 11 of Vclorta, Mop. 90, earls, prove/too or made, bat at that time it wag thought parliament would at -net loomed to the disbars' of the duty which it had laid down for itself, of abo lishing the ecclesiastical courts and substituting another tribunal for them. Notwithstanding, harmer, the efforts that hal been 1131140 in the dim...ergs of that duty, aotwitli• anodic, the repsand bill, that had been istrodeeed as the subject, awe of them had yet succeeded ; end at this dis tance of time he did not think the hum world feel it Mitt to enforce the two este he bad jest referred to on torsos who kid Mira ellen Man they were run, and had acquired Istria in them ..I • wetted character. At all meta le lad so wish to paters. this Of allifil it the asp's** of that WU- Use ; the (filer bed been s o: opted under the imporsion that patitatoot had ward its hands of the gutter, and he should rather ve the Brest benefit of this mower eonftrrad upon the public without visitieg theta with snythieg like spoliatioe. Well, then, the commas& Mon he ;notated to give tree gentlemen would be mon lh.n ptovided for by tr e fun to bo payable ander this wit, and without in the least injuring the public, berate then would be • treat saving to thou, airing from ptintingplaas and th• neural of the necessity to employ a printer. To form DOOM estimate of what th• feet wen likely to rodeos he might mend= that, according to returns slerady before parliament, it appeared that the fees now payable in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, which route tut: d about a third of the whole ropers, Wi dest to the proving of wills and grandee let• tiers of administration, annented to 310001. a year. He calculated, therefore, that the foss on the whole testa mentary business of the coestry would he about 92,5001. per annum. la addition to thme, there were entails emoluments rhea by the roars sad regulated by the amount of the stamp duty. In 6 , 1 eases where the stomp did sot emceed 00/., the fee was 3s, 4d. in the peso; but whets it was more then that ram it was 61. I. the 4. The amount of stamp duty is the year 1863 was I 1601.; se r a loathe' it might be est down to round aware' at a a per. The proctorial fees would mount es that asst is 8.9,0001; end those fees he reposed to retain: sea* the total mama of the fee fad would be HD AN. pet mmum. H. sew came to the charges which that fund moilltime to hoer. And first with repel M the testaimaltep ales be Loud,.. He proposed that M druid swig Of a chief maistrer, three deputprellelllllls, two itelelliatiek t.• ads* proctor. (et a eatery ef 9001 a par esti), a record keeper, sod two assistaste, two clerks of mere, a @merino edent of priors.' and is without a easier, and twenty or pying clerks. The eat of priating be see awn at 10.6001. a year; and the aggregate cost of the illefteirliten Wks se the liberal sale be bad described meld be 10,1001 The ilfte-two district regimen M remised should hem, oath, 600/. per aseum, Ind their dens lOU That 'meld amount to 31,2001 ; +ad thus the total cost a the new errs would be 633N/1. The art Item to be smoldered was lb. e tospeasstien tinwares which would hue te be mato. Firm there was Mr. Moore, the registrar et the Pro ng Wee Court of Ceaterbuty. He was a amp sad man, sad west i have to twelve the tenement of his premed is. seme,l3,oool. a per. It maid set be impeted that the judge worth accept oats is the sew scram mid if be did set be would also retire on his full salary, 4 0001 a year. The deputy ter/omen if the Preregative Court wesl4 lis tnaeferred to the sew coon; bat with remise to tow of the 'epitome and deputy registrar of the entity court, he mum admit there had beau some mispitriagt ta his sated se to the competition they were emitted he mein. (Bar.) In the lever of Mr. &terns to Ided Derby es the CI arch Diriciplioe Bill, there were same Patemersts as Ma gasket which he bad himself Prided. Thus the n iter i f the Cessisterial Coast of ?lavish woo appeistri deo bishop at the roof tea ran._ (A ism* .) The n om of the Condetrial Court of LIMN. , tee appolahed tint bishop la the year 1796 at the sge elr sight pen. priatipel registrar at Winebester wee egmebted by a bishop is ?envies at the age af mem pees, sad was i.e- Armed in the clot when he Lad arrived at the molars age of Id (liar, hear.) Another registrar at Pereridi war sip tinted at the me of six, sad the regbilsair at limas/ at that of flee, while Ia sour, ere a tiler amilla p i of tare wee minted for the. claim r. Is the d read court of Wells *IP= nester was a lady, who we appointed to the dice urn she w seven years old. (Reeseediesitatem) It * peered, however, that the salaries el Nil obit Pep e. task ups, sad Amster rroitren, is the reastsy (dotheseiss Mum al Plop la the Piarogotive Glut, who rigid botremlated to the sew Plc ) amounted is the sigma% to *OW HP the 62 as • deputy registrarship would be filed spiel**, old resiitrersore that they _would ham to dads* bum the 40,0001 , 62 times MN. Z. meal suippom Imeemer. that they es.ly taw pitied as may GM regleeven ea visit ye llers the amount by MINIM • sad the nen payable as O m . peasetioa would the be 10,0904 a year. Nero, Mama to the proctor. The retest number of pressen in Eastland and Wain, at sneered by the Ices LW, wee 149 ; and he should be o much overstating w sap WM said that the total amount of the emolameete they eh treed from testament" hosiers alone world give them sa ppm* income of 7001. a year cash. The compessatios he opposed to allow rem was aa einalty ter their own lien amounting to half their etre refits ; sod be timeline ohs house word sun with hies that that would he a most liberal arratigement. (Cheer) The resale wooed be to wail as Impasse of 62,1601.; but from that they must deduct the allowanco to the tea proctors. who he Crafted iato the sew cite. Thee would be arra of the greete.t o:aerially., end therefor* probably with the largest claims. His tolerated that would odor the sun impart a• temptations to the praetor to mosethisig Lem Was 44 0011.; but sot to commit say MOT. be would phew Nat 60,0601 a year. Lastly, he had to look te this ear of deer who had prows old in the soloist if arms that would to dirostiated If tht bill passed, sad who he Ought inn proper subjects for the assideratba of the bear. (Mar. hear.) Them ma ware e samba more thee a hundred la Seabee. Of souse r may se poseible would reeds applause's* la the Mimic mores; bat he would *oppose that oily ressalsed the compensation. To these -he proposed to allow MU 1 , fir Wary, which, at the Me of 6 4 1. a per sash, salad he 8,0001. The total anent of sharp would thus be 160.0001. a veer; but the fee feud he had shows would amorist to 181.0001.; . sad thus then would be a ample laths's, ems in the Rost year, to rover ay erne is the mow atlas. (Hear, hew.) The them fee ossapeso satias woult, however, b. surer to a yearly dereese, ad he (iii It. Bethel)) calculated that it would wholly seem at Moat the sad of twelve yams. The lise feud maid Om be Relieved of caethalf of the b t sis amill thaemplim would be hamedisto ly Mt plied to the , rha et lbellimilbarged to the public. (H. ar, hear.) Theis were the Aid ;liaise of the mestere; and be progeseil*et pir Amen sr ham of admitistration urn! by Os saw emit staid be if hem both is Embed and lashed; his tlitus wadi be it.. dieselty is making them valid Is es sanest of the groat dilemma whisk embed letwem the eletewately law of that emote, sod the rim Mali United Magda 's. The hill as altered eriesid, he might add, be Is perfect soallsemilp with the neemermillellema enetsier is the last impart et tho shrew) simmtedames. lemma, speed *4 Ms aid MIMS webs te _lte &dialed. sad sew mse lise time tee dartyleog Ohm dial& sheets Imis duet They were all spied that the walissamoy ot! lidos of olio smatry ought to hs essimiliatud s sod M ma pared to him that tee rip way la allish OM maid be *sae we by ems Mg a new mum armed with ths pasta both of law and equity. (Hear, boar.) The has. sod lamed putlesses eosoladed by serrlag the seism' Nadia, of the hill. (Cheers ) air F KELLY, is /Wog tes sappet the WI, 'spewed s strong hope that this rest 5i..... of retrira, so Nag elit lorded, so much riveter, sad ess ilia attempted, was es the point of being Hilly gourd be. met. (Hoer, leer.) Mr J. ORA II AM sammeiMed sm mad the Meese/ the bill. He should like to dm la Memo 411 As Ilmiteliles M the power fro the reel reormatstim Mesa ear Ist he merely onetime them Masse to show whet Ntead Points they had to etasidev. With repose OP limpriallio is.. of meaty courts, he feared that the pewee tommisi would sot gnawer, ompesially se he ne so prinisiee hie allowing the judge to cell la the yid of • Jan, is web veer tier as the sanity of a tarsier. Oa the casspessaties per Ilan, the BAleitor-Oeseral tall them that they mum pr ams reform. Tess, but this he would sat ..gout to parthese it at tee des, a rata ; sad if they woe teem full immtestalios Mth o prostees asol le Mr. Moen, with hie OM Clem there was so sills( where It would tad. Ils ime lbw was se claim to aomeessaties, sad ebb h cmg 111 ).= 611.11.11111104 b . " 1 " Potli/ tialltideeltiss. still Isasummil madamillis le Obs deism% as afford * lb* Wet Ames ef leimete. With Om ressmadsm be was willies to glee i t s vp se the Issisd reads g, D.l he hoped that la its form it wield be printed, is rim thatp ly its Osumi might be eerefelly sessidped by these ee meet d interested. Mr. COLLIER havieg thanked the righ t a t • subject, proceeded m sm. taw the low est b e took I . h buss° gratalate the house oa the prospect there was that at "1 stioe• Me Aegean stable of the WAD Posttest Courtlid ho steamed. H. wished also ta pate the wes about new. why, I to kris. brought tee wird a bill et his a, he was ablest lis support the Pratest bill 114•0041 tawh a rz he supported this bill wee , that a noseetziary druid be the rule, and Mat th p eTandess all dttlea roord h be aid pet e. ' momp pessesillap at es world Nyman,. that bleb a awe as *lt w that of wail M Ilapersel Auld b • tried by a Vim-Cksocallat emit ita artlkis That priseiple beim sew ceeseilek bs Me Wimppert the bill. He did not see the smear Me MI um gun. bat severthelm his etsjpties wee sw arms maw. as Mat gigot so mike him oppose tle gormand Illaallara TIN bil was nod a seoeud titer. After some ether dboarne, The SOLICITOR GENERAL said Me bill would be emotion pro forme to-meevew See tillm /woe set of in trodesieg sew matter, but of isesegoomdmit eseade donne which he bed already referred te se geognelld by the hon. sad lensed member f r &talk. Me poimpeed s tio lath. eammittwe en the 1,41, for dienneeked, mineTh err REGISTRATION OF VOTERII (SOOTLAN JILL. This bill Lees read a third rim* and pissed. • ... DRAINAGE (IRELAND) BILL. • The house then went tat) committee on this hill. Its clauses were *reed to, and the house resumed. MAYNOOTH COLLEGE BILL. SPOONER moved landau bill be withdrawn, and the order for the sec md readies die/barged. (Hear, hear.) He wished be state in • few weeds Use reasons why howl that came. He had coned the bill up to Ito present stage in the fan of an 'intersection, and be might also say as unparliamentary opp Moe. (Hear) He had carried flee dividone against tie government and the members of an ez-soverement, sad therefore he was sanded with the position it wee in. (Hear, beer.) It was quite evident that there wee a deeper feeling of oppattioa to the grant to Mayettals amongst the peep's of this moony then some penes, were willing to sekeowledge. (Beer.) He hyped at a later. time to bring the intones to a ne onatal termination. (Hoer, hear.) He could sal y say that he would take the earliest opportunity net winos Si brining the question before the house, when there would sot be the opportunity of giving It the some unfair opposi tion it yesterday received. (Hear.) Mr. H. HERBERT said that If the hon. gentleman wee satisfied with the result ea ti this bill, he confond that so was be; sad whenever the bill wee brought forward, be should give it the memo kited of oppositloa whin he had yeeterday, till be wee called to order by the Speaker. (Hear.) After a few wens ham Mr. P. 013acan, Mr. NEMDEGATE oomplained of the opposition which the Remus bad received. The hon. member for Kerry made aguish whisk be said he Intended to deliver, sod be Oat spoWell•Mil entlemeen of enennected nonnore which was diegriesotel to Ideeelf. (Order, order.) He did soot say that it wee not within the competence of the home to allow of such an opposition as had been given yesterday, bet he sever knew another instance in whin one of tbe Mlle's rose to divide the house after its Westin' had been dearly masiketri by the nemben win voted on either side. Ha believed that each a course would only nonage the strength of feeling against the great to Maynooll. Other besieges being di•pmed of, the bows sdkranted at 2 o'clock. rb , expreos. everemrstibui;a•iiii 7 ii; - iiii• - .6. 7 "ic.i.a ftiniagpsese. swabs st the Mo. 10. Ssitmisairmoc, by Two Weisel' is the Ow of rilllsilles. 11011 WATIR AT Do Dar—Manias, li. Itwooasw—llorsiolk M. vie. M. 40a. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNB 27. Twa replies of the British Government to the Algerian Government with respect to the Central American question and the Recruiting question are now before the public, and will be found in soother c)lomn. In a matter where conflicting testimony forms so large a portion of the dispute, it would be hazardous to express say opinion off hand. The de tails of the controversy we reserve for future consi deration. Bat bearing in mind the delicate position in which the two Governments ire placed, and the determination at which our Government has arrived, the two despatches of the FOREIGN SECRE TARY MR to occupy the only ground which remained open to the Ministry. That statesman may possibly have acted erroneously. Upon that we at present express no opinion. But having acted as be has done, he appears to have made as dignified and sensible a reply to Mr. Mince as the position which be now occupies permitted. Upon the Control American question his course was clear enough. After lotting forth the first Arti tick of the Clsyton•Bulwsr Treaty—the main object of which was to provide that the lines of commercial communication, through whatever part of Central America they might pass, should be free for the use of all nations, sad should not fall under the exclusive genteel of any Power—Lord CLARENDON observes that, in the opinion of her MAJESTY'S Government, both England and America retatned the rights which they had previously enjoyed when those rights were not expressly abandoned. With regard to the Mosquito Protectorate, the Treaty, so far from requiring existing protection to be abandoned,ouly forbids sub protection from being rued for certain purposes—gamely, "for those of erecting or maintaining any fortifications, or of co:spying. fere& tying, or eoloaislog the countries therein specified." Lord CLARENDON further declaree, that whilst his Government would gladly (as he repeatedly told Mr. Bocaawsw) abandon the Mosquito Protectorate, if it could be done with honour to Great Britain and safety to the Indiana, still cannot eon sent to abandon it or to give up the island of Rasta". a British possession, merely in pursuance of an interpretation given by the American Government to a treaty, which interpretation oar Government can not admit; bat the British G3veroment proposed the most "seal and the most friendly conrse—to refer the meaning of the Treaty to the decision of a third Power. After some very pertinent observations as to the alleged ignorance of the American Government of the oler to submit the matter to arbitration, Lord CLARENDON asserts that with respect to Belie• the only point concerns the boundary of that tenitory—be vindicates the title of Grist Britain to Beaten and the other Bay Islands, and concludes by expressing his satisfaction that Mr. Dam.as is instructed to enter into conuannicatico, in order to ascertain, in the first place, whether existing differences cannot be promptly terminated by direct negotiation, and if they cannot. then to discuss the condition of arbitra• tics. In short, with regard to this Castro! Amnion question, Lord CLARENDON has merely tempted that warms which he has thresgbont bees willing to adopt. We need hardly repeat Lied CLARENDON'S hopes that these negotiations may be soadocted in a spirit of cordiality and frankness. With regard to the Recruiting question. lard CLA RZNDON expresses his regret that the American Government lentil' unsatisfied with the solemn denial given by Mr. Csanrroe and theOonmels of thevariose acts alleged to have been committed by them ; de. clans that be can find in the new document' submitted by the Ameritian Governissiat, no *vi ews worthy se belief ; expresses the high opinion "Ma &e lm.* Goverement still retains of Mr. tym‘mmmes ama, ability, and integrity; and declares that the British Government cannot but believe that the Pamermwr has been misled by erroneous infer minima Had her MAJIVIT'a Government ban convinced that has Aeon had. in Maus of their instrvotioas, violated the Asterism laws. Lard ammo= would at twos ham removed these odious. But this Lard Cussanott doss not holism. Oa the other !mad, had bar Huarris Government been sonvincod that tha Amor Man or any other Governassathadospriciseely broken off diploma - tie relatioes with this country, her answerable for the homer and dignity of the Crowe, would not have hesitated to advise bey MAJESTY to break off diplomatio relations with sash a foreign doverumat. Bat is this tees, wham the Minim Chmessmint has minted', and seriously alkyd that Um British assets in Americo have helms uneseeprebie to tie Awoke* Government bemuse they has fa fast violated the Ammiesa Jaws, Lied Chas port is willing tomce these hestal dadaratiees ; to sensed* to the Astsm p msst the right, admitted to all nations, to ...etas i owe municipal laws i sad to ravels fres advisisig lise MA:MT to gasped diplo. mule Wampum with Mr. DALLAS i nay. Lord ClA =ate Slam the Animism Minims: of the high THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1856. personal esteem in which he is held by the Qu►sa'e Oovenincent, which must reader it moat agreeable to him to have the loam of entering into communica tion with *Mr. Daman upon all matters connected with the Mahal relations of the two countries. We cordially appro►e of lb* dignified courtesy of Lord CLAILINDOWS despatch, and seeing that the objection to the British agent in America was a personal objection, that all objection to the British Government, as a Government, wee disclaimed, and that Mr. DALLAS wu furnished with extraordinary powers, Lord CLAUJIDON, by declining to suspend diplomatic intercourse, has, we believe, pursued the only comes which remained open to him. We understand that the foots of the eons as to the contretemps at the Queen's levee on Wednesday are these: Mr Dallas and his diplomatic subordinates were in their ordinary diplomatic costume. The United States Minister was accompanied by the Professor of Military Science in one of the United States profes glottal establishments. This gentleman wore his ordinary and proper military uniform, consisting of a military frock coat, whits waistcoat, and black stock, such u be presents himself in before his military superiors, and that be especially selected this as the proper costume in which to appear at her Majesty's levee, for presentation by the Mi nister of his Government. Oa being refused amis. 'ion by the Master of the Ceremonies, Mr. Dallas retired with him, not in anger or disgust, but with great regret at the occurrence. It is proper to add that her Majesty, on being in formed of the difficulty raised by the Muter of the Ceremonies, at once directed the admission of the gentleman in question. Unfortunately, however, be fore the Queen's gracious directions could be deli vered, the party had left the Palace. TEE AITAIII AT THIC Luau.—The Morning Post says that the United States Minister lost no time in offering apologetic explanations, and that throe hare been accepted. Enscomt. morn roport of the intended resignation of certain Whole hie applied the Tractarien faction in the Chun& They cannot brook the idea of new appointments to sees under a liberal Government. One of their deviess to alarm the thrifty by exaggerated statements of the retiring a likely to be given to Prelates on their An anonymous writer in the Zeus speaks of the Miring pensions likely to be proposed for the Bishops of London and Durham u respectively 10,0001. and 8,0001. i about half that amount would be nearer the mark. THE HARROW SPEECH DAY. GENERAL WILLIAMS AND LORD P. Yesterday having been fixed for the delivery of the Barrow noughts, the opportunity wu embnordl of Inviting General Sr %pas Penwith Witness of Kan to perfo►m the iatereottan ceremony of laying the foundation state of the shape' of Barrow Debut. which is Intended se a memorial to the Harrovisas who toll in the late war. _ ..... _ amoral Williams arched from his hotel In town in en open berosehe, nith postilions, accompanied by Colonel Labe, Captain Teesdale, aidc-de-oemp to the general, and Mr. Churchill, his erentary. The scene en the entry of the galas{ defender of Kan wee one of the greatest enthusiasm. the roads bang lined with the inhabitants of Harrow and the surroundieg neighbourhood', and in several places trinnipt•al arches of even , hvele, do . were erected. Toe Bev. Dr. VAUGHAN, the head master, took the chair, in the opeeeb-room, shortly ahoy 12 o'clock, when the large room was crowded to ozone, chiefly by elegantly dreamed ladles; the learned martor's immediate supporters including U I Williams, Lord Palmerston, Lord John Russell, Lady Russell, Madam* Jenny Lind-Gold echmidt, de. . . After some slight preliminaries, the speeches were deli vered and prize" awarded. The company then proceeded to the stoned where the foeadstion sense was to be laid. The Ira:tedium commenced with an a; propriata prayer, offered up by Dr. Vaughan, after which Sir W. Williams notified that the mons: was properly spread. The stone b.etiog the following lescriptleo, was then lowered:— " Jute 26, MDCCCLVI." The vital teats hung been applied, General Will'aces declared the stone to be duly laid, amidst reiterated ap please. Dr. V•roniu then delivered a feeling sad impressive edge's". Tie rev. &ohm then read the names of the Bar roviets who fell in the late war, via : Maior-G 1 James B. &Mint, Lieu: Colonel the Hos. T. V. Denson, Lieut.- Colonel J. B. Patella, C. 8.. Captain H. Jolliffe, Captain 0 Lockwood, Cattalo' Sr H. In Newman, Bert. Captain Wm. Kent A ft er, Connie the Hon. C. W. H. Agar, sad Captain W. H. C. G. Bothell. In conclusion, said Dr. Vaughan, " Their bodies are buried la a far land, bat their names lire amongst we b a r evermore." Genera Sir WILLL&M WILLIAMS then elms forward, and was received with great &Solemn. He said—My lords, lodise, and gentlemen, Dr. Vaughan asked me to come' down here, to k ar the speeches delivered, and 1 scants d the invitation, feeling great pleasure le doing so; and I feel that pleasure the more so now, cusidering the diston ' itched and talented company I hive the hononr of ad ' dressing. (Hear, hear.) I sub/vastly received another contesaaleatioe from Dr. Vaughan, requesting me to lay this, the foutdattee-stese of tOe chapel, u a memorial to those Harrovian who fell in fighting for their country during the late war. I wrote beck, accepting tte invitation, and 'tying that I hoped I should not be doing we rag in bringing with me some of the men of Hart (Uwe* ) In the I fist plus, ben ie Colonel Lake, a Harrow man—(oheer.)— en °Star who did lie duty day end night—workieg by day and wetching by night. (Applause) Again, hers is Captain Tendon, my aide de camp, who distinguished himself in every instance dating the siege, cad on the memorable 14th of September be kept the key of the position tor 14 hours. (Appleton.) And then here Is my eneetary, Mr. Churchill —and laying his bands on that gmelessuia's shoulder, the gallant general said, "Come forward, Churchill," and drew him forward he himself apprering mein a ff ected. Mr. Chintaill has (oostiaued Central William.), though • civilise, done great od in the service of his country. (Anplaue ) I here addresed you collectively, bat now I will say • word or me to the Harrow boys I see around me. It fa strange that we all try to be thought well of after death, and the more we progress the more that teei ng will be spread. Now of the list of names that Dr. Vaught's bee read to you, of those Harrovises who fell in the war, it was my humor to know two Of three of them well. Among *then, there is Mejot-General Est mart, whom I always knew to be one of the beat officers ; then there was Captain Pechell, who had title and fortune, was the cooly son, and yet he preferred tumour end glory to stung at home to eajoy that; and abler be hod many times distinguished himself he was offered by his sovereign to some sad join some regiment at home, very likely her Majesty's Guards, where he might have enjoyed some not Bat no, he preferred to stay where he bad gained his I meek. (Chan.) It is impossible to pouttray the gnat fortitude and resignation of that noble man, and I feel sure if there had bees two or three sass in that teeny they would have been given up to their eouctry. I therefore hops that these examples may be borne in mind by the Harrow boys I em now addressing. (Cheers.) That they are honoured if Sr death is net all, but they are cared for daring life—for does not their sovereign pay vista and 'ousels the poor wounded fellows when they are is hospital ? (Hear, hear.) If they die, they die in glory; if they tire, they live for honour and reward. (Coen%) Then coming to the *intim of education, I may perhaps be permitted to say that I fool very glad to think that position• in the army an to be throws open to pablie sommtition. Of that 1 am very glad, but I mast observe that we have not the books to teach them who are to Meese esadidates. I hope the prase of this wintry will take the matter up, and have the best works on the emtimat translated, for without pro. per elemottery instmetion nothing an be done. I must also say that if it is intended is do anything, we must have the help of the government. I only comedown here to lay this stone, and having done that, I shall not detalnyou lespoo. bat I laavo ems more used tosep to my young HU • row friends. Then is such • this, es death In glory, but the loss of position is oftentimes felt more miarety by the friends of the soldier. I with to be properly under stood, for it is a fain that ea evil word or • thoughtless silent may muse the less of • seenesimuse. If a soldier dies fighting in his country's service, Mead is glorious, but if, througu any inteconduat oa hie part, he loom his poeitiou, then nothing but an igoomisioes fate is open to him. The gallant panel emelsded his speech by thanking them foe the attention they bad paid him, and the interest they had evinced in his welfare. Thy., sins wm then gins for Gemini Wilkins, Captain Teesdale, Lord Palawan, and Dr. Vaughan re- spectively. Lord PALNIMITON them said, as as old flenovian, he wished to say a tow words. The roust occasion, he felt, was intermits, to all 'accented, sad showed the deep attenuant and strong affection of ell Harrow men teethe where they reached their education. They wen oatmlidhe de bassrar to the mammy of the.. HlT row saes who hat their Kees in their sentry's mate, the noes of whom had been read to the mailer. May of tins kid ben taken away in the prime of life, but they had unloved la vain, haelag died in a good cause ; and he might with fairness and truth remark that there mover was a more righteous ensue thin that tor which the Harrow ass had laid down their lien. (lien, bear.) He vatted the Harrow boys would set emlf &dew the email set theft by those motile fellows who had Gina la the lets wer, bat also remember the !mow and integrity which had eberatnerised every promediag of the ;tal lest dolman of Kars. General William bad modestly referred to his comrades as the Ines of Kars ; hat he (Lon Palmettos) kilt they were entitled to be desigested as the beeolsof Kus. (lieu, bear.) thaeral Williams was sot a Renew Rae, bat Colonel Lake was, sad his kriehip treated that the bays would always show patience ester ementenin.which would as doubt earn for them those laurels which the berme of Kars had gained for thrmeenes. Alter same farther observances of a general character, the noble element oeseneded by wiring no Harrow boy* to think well of what Gemmel Williams had said to them, and always endeavour to servo their onatry te the utmost of their power. The whole of the sampan, than peceeeded to Dr. Vanhaa's resider's*, when a Magnet was served, at the sesansloa of which the ausseiroas visitors separated. gOt Court. The Quin, with the Primus Alice, attended by the Hes. Mon Macdonald, teak a drive in aa open laadmi sad four yeatarday alurraeos. Tire Prises Cowart sad Prison nodal& Walla= of Prank% rode on horseback. Prises Albert, alteadea by Colossi the Hoe. C. B. Phipps, treat yesterday morale, to the Provideat Instils. ties is flt. Martlee-plase. Hie Royal Highness visited the !loyal College of Cheeletry ia the aoteraeoo. The Mao, wee Mended by the Marquis of Abell:us, Kejorasaeral the Has. C. Cray, sad Coyest& the Hes. D. de Has. Priam Frederick Milan of Prusis visitad the Hookas of Heat, at Clareaco Hoses, St. Jame's. Too Prises of Wake west la the ailerons to t t a= Arsenal at Woolwich. Hie Reyal Hightails was by Molor•Ciesseel Wyld. end Mr Gibbs. Priam Leopold took a drive Man oyes earriage sad for. Her Majesty sad Priam Albert boacared the Marquis sad Hashimoto of Weesmisater with their amapaey, at Grammer Home, last amain. Her Mojesty was mem pealed by Prism Frederick William of Prowls. Is madams were the Dachas of Sutherland, the Dasher of Atholl, tba Has. Caroliae Cavendish, the Hots. Flora Maelosald, Lord Riven, Lord (Morin Liam:. Gourd Sir Edward Bowatar, Mijor-Garsentl MOM, lisstAktlw. ral Berm Sehrsekesamis, Boras Multi*, Lord Charles Poem, C.pW. the Has. D. de Rae, and Lioutassat de liebreckeasteis. The Dasher of Lest visited the Dualism of Gloseestar, last muting, at bar residence, Gloucester House. A deputatioa from the ♦estry of Paddington on the sub ject of the Mttrooolis Reads Commission had an intetview with the glebe Kea 81r Begjamia Hell, yesterday, at the oael tal Wetly, Whitehall-plies. The &pout on ma- Meted M Mr. Walter Southwood (churchyard's), Mr. Robert ETYM. Dr.Thers, end Mr. B. Ward Julius (over seers). with Mr. Henry Amities, clerk, and Mr. George Stamm, surveyor of roses. Mr. Addethy, M.P., the Rev. &Tamer, and Mr. Simple, bad ea leterview with 84 George Grey yesterday at the Remoofike, • depatawee from thenstry of et. Parterse, erwsbtislf of the Rev. R. Rekett, Mr. T. W. Glover, Mr. W. Itolows. sad Mr. O. W. P. Cook solicitor, had ao ittseview with eir Beedawds HMI yesterday. Mt r E e t xa me i nt Sir Wdlisaa Eyre had as interview with Mr. Labowshers yesterday, at the Colonial - o 5 r. The ,1 Osemluee of the Privy Coined sat yester day. The sopa* hews the Prerogative Colin, Parlor v. Leas." sad " fisseter v. Pluvrtisht," were e Yaeladed. The lards psessat weft the Cheamlior of the Dairy of Cas- Elwell Dys• Patisam, ItirWm. Mask, Dr. Lesbiagtea, sad ir Dammam ems rsesived at the Ciderriatadtwo yesterday from dm 011.1111 Sir ef the West Coast of Aides. ROYAL ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL. Yesterday the oenmooy of "formally opening" this lastltntlea aloes Its rtest.val from Bleensbugwleare S. Odeed-strett was performed byhlo Repel Prises Albert. Lewd Abingor, the oseidollis dugessN as address tehisheyal Weeper, thebranser creamed epee the Isstitatioe. and Ile ANA* of the esesesittee fat the Wrest Is Moo ploesd to to WRY eddies of the On*. The edbass mat ea no the testilatho ores Int sound la Bleesshory sou" to 150. with dm hods for biotin* hat it had on in .ninthly lotronit. sad "boa Ito einlailetaidat MO/ modem* asps of eternise ead eslf.support nearly MONO wiggled veer, sad resstsed thaws& tondos ken denitotim RI. Bolsi Wilson node the isilooles reply to the address:—" I hove an ad oft mools bonnet sad anti& estisa to tin nosont vine Iwo Rae bola wood et the sotto foamy wenn mans It this meant lassitatiee, sad of IMO Manias whisk it toes already Mss the aeons et nahr ries aloes Its toot snobbism's.. It hoe rhea me the greases* plotters to MUM/ SU He pewee serlso, sad to sods. yids you Si do insemoatim of that sow ors' to whisk you leek ss 'fording the paeans of yet non rapid edvemmusat sad of beatilts meelilolled sad still awe widely ellhowl.' Nor too I doubt for a monism that this elatlaemase. at you part, of the seas seedless +Wok bays lee to the proem emcees of this lasthntioe, wln I. followed by*, groarflog results this lee settwpate, sad will lead to Vs sere realisation ef year suet meanie saretaslosa" rated. Repel Bigbaoss then mired, sad the company eels- O The Duke of Rutland his presented the Rev. Imes Imams, N.A., late Meer of Elden, to tbe rectory el et. Mesre„ Newmarket. dioisral Sir Jima Simpson is staying for his beet* at tie biennial watarisrplios of Torquay la &sib RT. W. A. Wthdssit sms of the members for Lambeth, Vas gives solisitma for ant Tamday !-- ass* mpla Its of a ma'am to Me how/ as mamba do rpeak he haws thus half as hoar et ore doe ups the some gauges; w spa say masa= fee mom tbas base." Tin iIItIMMIORTATION ON XALDOX....IIf. Sadao Weston Ilse sand himself os e sisdidase cm libuel pear melee; se that, with Mr. Maki sad Me. llTaitear, there will be throe Ulla outdate* are the beressa. DWI MI 8111 Jame Hums; BalT.-81m James wreath sad last boreast of that lice, died as Dirdlielms. es the Zlsd last, is hit ;slid =ls rug. ire male ropeoesstathe of as easiest *sib of great wealth sad respectability, sad bad only sltsissdeit to the title ea the death of bh an. phew. U. MM it Mossy Jolts Joseph Ilssloto is the mask el Mew" ism. He was boss ea the du July. 1786, sad woe posesgsestly searly semaity-two years of sir. as he sever married. as title has become oatiast by Us disuse So use third mo of the fourth Wows Olir _ by hie wife Margaret Oette sister of the of Isiersear. of Heikkam. The Ins harems was a distlogsitied Whereat of the royal muse god was re warded with Ms title by Wag Cimass I. alas sambas is the Civil Wars. Is eoe..gmem of aa urged demaad fee mare visa esensts hom the gineramost sf ladle, sae amapatilies assatimas was Ism year sseasssaMy pealed Sisk Willa szeralostamt ere he he despatehed M India witaess baby magmas' to the Intl test. Of thus. 16 are to premed to =ml. sad M Bombay.—flesith, Bider.ped 00. a Omer COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL Yesterday a cant was held for the despatch of Important public balsam till EIONDATIOXI Mr. ANDIRTON nee to move. Tbai the wort, 'Tape watb the mono oho bail saffirita ►y lie bite Wee ds:kw is ' , moo, do alma* the we of 10,000 frame Is old of the land zoo Itokeniosi holibole robot." Alderaoa Finnan ooloodad ll* notion. Alter seem diseaselow, it wee *freed that " live hundred pounds " should be sabetitated tor the wards tea tboasami frame." Is this to,. the vote was naaatmeasly aimed to, sad the emu was aseordinply ordered to be paid b 7 the Chamberlain to the Lori Mayer, to be by his lordship transmitted to Preen. TIM 7111111011 OF TIT GMT PRIIINTID TO Sal W. P. WILLIAM. Mr. H. WELLINGTON VALicom Ora moved tint the freedom of this rear sod berestalgs city its enteard to Hearn' Sir F. Williams et Kin, Bat, K.C.B , with a sword et the rim of see hawked passes. Mr Valleats preseeded renew the maw ef Omni Willamette.' Me mobil et his early waists; is the Anil lay so Waggle it esti the GO of Ken, istmerrelai his wiserb with mil deem armee of raspy. With the is. Meats of the life of the dietireished seven' the fern is ahead, araeloard. TAM* reened, ia easelesies, l i bma i reserie w i d orrese anodes ft Lord etretterd d• mod Oilseeds% ipso the Marais pie- Mot whoa re her erdreW r er la lasi , * it is War Se he skeet Tbe to irks I presses h That Ma sernalltirs rd Leads* dirk eyersebies wash Omani Si, Wilke Famish WOW" Maar, Hereset. K. 0.8 ., ea the germ edheire be bee asiessese et Ken, sad re pal wish eestkesets Kedsat adalretios the diseisins, the sake bravery, thijmigeort, sad rarity mired thrash er the sire of Kus, es she the hemarelde ulna of eritslardea seemed by the sewer et the titer et esnsedar. The esrporstioe, is teethassy timer, yerest the healer of this roast sad besearebie site se the isseral, estorpsaying the Silt with a sword el lb. vane of me iteadnd guars" (Load Assn ) Airtime& Kastraal seseaded remake, whir was ser ried aseakawdely, mad amidst bed sedurtioss. TIM NAVY Ctrs.—Lost mein the imeabors of Ow Navy Glab me their aims* pea Wettest et the ThatebW•heem Teem s le oho Poet Lod et the Adult. ?al% the NW Mr Merles Weed. It P. Mabel Nr Thew Mime yeeddled, eeppareed bya tartllieat army et Ravel Mem, the pivot bum et the Bleak 8.11 (Lora Lyons) being the week yeeolust ChtTl/taL PALK& TWO4JID4IIII9IIINY DAT, Tttttl Y6.—Mdahelweea payeeet, 10,043; ate by mem Nebel% 8.616; Mel 18.661. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. TURKEY. A telegraphic despatch from Trieste informs as that Redschid Pache arrived at Alexandria on the 18th from Constantinople. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. A letter from Vienna, in Vosi a Gaulle, says : "Although no definite result has been come to res pecting the question of the union of the two Princi palities, several other points of importance have been arranged. It has been decided, in the first place, that the tribute paid by the Principalities to the Porte shall not be augmented. The Porte had at first demanded an increased tribute, but has aban doned the demand in face of the objections raised by the other powers. The second point which has been settled concerns the organic rules that have been the primary cause of so many abuses. The powers have recognised the necessity of a radical revision of these rules. A third point concerns the consular es tablishments. With respect to the question of ren derin; the rule of the liospodsra hereditary, it is hoped that the negotiations now pending will have a satisfactory result." AUSTRIA. A letter from Vienna of the 22nd, in the Augsburg Gazette, says :—"The Grand Vizier, Ash Packs, left this morning with all his suite, for Constantinople. He had the honour of dining with the Emperor, and Count Bnol paid him a visit before his departure." The Emperor will go to Trieste about the end of this month, and thence by Venice into the Lombardo- Venetian province.. It is thought his Majesty in tends to have himself crowned at Milan, to extend on that occasion the amnesty which has been granted, and to open personally the central assemblies. Ex tensive military mancenvres are also talked of as likely to take place between Milan,Como, and Varese." A letter in the Nuremberg Correspondent says : "It is not unlikely that the proposed interview be tween the Emperor Napoleon and the Emperor of Austria will take place next month. About that time the former will go on a visit to the chateau of Arenenbarg, in Switzerland, and will then pass through a portion of southern Germany on his way home. It is somewhere on this route that the inter view is to take place, the Emperor Francis Joseph intending, about the same time, to visit the Dowager Empress Caroline of Austria and King Louis of Bavaria, at his villa of Edenkoben. The interview, however, is not to take place at Edenkoben, but at some other place, whither the various sovereigns of southern Germany will also repair." GERMANY. A letter from Frankfort, in the Augsburg Gazette, says:—" The Military Commission of the Diet have decided by a lugs majority in favour of enlarging the federal fortress of R►dstadt, in order by that means to protect the south-western part of Germany from any future attack. The Diet has on hand the sum necessary for the works (three millions of forMs), and astonishment is expressed that the military ple nipotentiary of Prussia should be opposed to the mea sure. The question is now before the Diet itself, and it is thought the representative of Prussia in that body will disavow the opinion of the military pleni potentiary." TUSCANY. A letter from Florence, in the avriere Mercantile of Genoa of the 23rd, states that a conspiracy to murder M. Baldsaseroni, the minister, has been dis covered in that capital, and that numerous arrests have been made in consequence. FRANCE. A grand musical solemnity took place at Notre Dame on Tuesday for t►e benefit of the inundated, under the patronage of the Archbishop of Paris. The decorations of the baptismal ceremony remained. The cathedral was filled to overflowing before the hoar appointed for the festival. A masa was per formed by 400 musicians, conducted by M. Dietsch, which excited by its solemn grandeur the admiration of the audience. The Paris Bourse yesterday was rather buoyant, and all the principal securities had improved. Se veral important bon& fide parchoses were effected on Threes, which were done at from 70fr. 70c. to 71fr. Cto. for the account. Mobilier demanded at 1,6551 r. and 1,560 fr. The Railway Shares slightly improved. On a report of the reduction of the rate of discount by the Bank of England from 5 to 44 per cent. prices slightly improved about the aloes. The Bishop of Montreal is on the eve of quitting IFrance for his extensive and distant diocese. Monseigneur Parisia, the Bishop of Arras, has taken upon himself, in a pastoral letter to his clergy, to refute all the criticisms that were made in the Paris Congress on the temporal government of the Pope. The right rev. prelate has lately , been to Rome, and he asserts on the strength of his own observation, that the Roman people is certainly one of the happiest in the whole world. The Assemble' Nationale says : Ws publist the tent end ezvose In motifs of the bill authorising the Werriptiou of 200,000 f. mates in favour of the heirs of the Clasen of the Belgians., of the Derthees of Bale Coburn, and the heirs of the Donbass of Wartemberg. Oar 111114i111 will remember that at the time when the decree* orbs. 22, 1852, were promulgated it wee impossible for as to disease than. It will be understood why we maistais the same silence now. The &eel* merely says it thiake the bill deserves rag serious consideration. There is a report that the members of the Orleers family intended to be benefited by the bill above mis timed will repudiate the gift, and renew their protest against the original confiscation. THE OVERLAND MAIL. AND NIUTISII TILEGRAPNI Orion ova OWN TRIESTE. THURSDAY. The steamer America arrived here at half-past 7 o'clock this morniog. in 43 hours from Corfu, with the Alexandria mail. ALEXANDRIA. Jows 20. The India and China mails leave here to-morrow, with advice§ from Calcutta to My 17 ; Bombay, 27 Hong Bong, 10; Shanghai, 2; Manilla, 6. Public works in Inds are stopped. The Santee an again unquiet. An insurrection is on loot. There is war at Vingspatato. The King of Cade has arrived at Calcutta. Exchange at Bombay, 2a. lid. Freights have risen. Cotton market active. Exchange at Calcutta, 2s. lid. Trade quiet. Sugar held at high prima. Saltpetre in demand. Freights very low. A body of rebels were approaching Foochow, 80 miles distant from Shanghai. Exthanp at Canton, 4s. 10d.; 811.1104135. 80.; Manilla, 4s. 70. Freights in China, 31.105. to 41. Maid Puha arrived at Altzaadria on the 19th from Constantinople. ITALY. THE AFFAIRS OF PARMA-ENGLISH MINISTERS IN ITALY. (TROY ♦N ITALIAN CORREAPONDRNT) TURIN, Jc:lt 22. The greatest excitement reigns here on the subject of the little Duchy of Parma. Three or tour days ago, as you may have beard, it was bruited about thnt the Duchess's government and the Austrian commander, Crenneville, had lallen out. The Austrian wished that his coorts.martial, which had been charged with the inquest on the two murderous attempts lately coin. emitted, should take a retrospective cognisance of all political cffenoes committed since the Duke's murder —or, for aught we know, since the murder of Pier Luigi Flamm The ducal goveromect objected to this measure, as it might jeopardise the life or liberty of persons who had already been taken up on suspi• cion, and fairly acquitted. There were high words between Crenneville and the Prince Diutebo di Soragna, a whipper snapper of a young sub liente. mint, whom the Deicliees hes made little lees than a field-marshal. The Austrian insisted on having h; own way, threatening otherwise to deprive the Duchess of his mighty patronage, and bidding her beware of the consequences: whereupon, it was said, the Duchess's government had replied they knewa surer way of keeping the peace than that of the Austrian bayonets, and forthwith they ordered the release of all the unconvicted prisoners in the state gaols. The news was too good to be believed, and in sooth we hear today that the quarrel between the two powers of evil is not so serious as was stated, and that at any rate, overflowing as the prisons of Parma and those of Mantua, may be, there is no present in motion of " oiling the hinges of the iron gates." conceived, siustt if tilooett y :l o epoi n drawoll l nyii oo t:e.itca k sami s c t yousau t stt h socihd e he aPtniyi painfully i nt :s o n t l ro a l ei y ta t x, e l l : with neelet annexation,dei d n r eca event old The excitement into which that incorrect informa tion threw the good people of Piedmont may be easily n I bubtotiont i hg an ooefilal gr retbly: ound beyond the Ticino, or the Trebbia and Magrs, to this country, the effect it might have on other parte of Italy would be incalculable. Take as an instance that same duchy of Parma—l know it of old—having long resided there in the palmy days of Maria Louisa—and I can tell you a more in. offensive, gentle, and loving u well as loveable people is not to be found in the Italian Peninsula, not even at Venice. In the happy days I allude to, Maria Louisa, an ex-Empress, as well es an Austrian Arch-Duchess, was allowed to some extent to have her own way ; and that meant, to do as she sou bidden by those around her. Her first lover, Neipperg, was a soldier, and a kind-hearted man, sad the Parmese were allowed as much latitude or license—liberty it cannot be called-4S was good for them. From 1813 to 1630 Parma was a little Athens of Italy—the best behaved and most envied of all Italian communities. Neipperg died, and matters so far changed for the worse under his immediate successor, Werkleio, that in 1831 the people, unused to harsh trestme nt, joined the revo. lationary movement of Central Italy, and drove out the Duchess and her minions, without even a show of fight, without a drop of blood shed. Maria Louisa came bark, aided by the Austrians, and the curb was somewhat tightened. Matters went on smoothly enough till the Duchess took to her bed and board a snuffy, bewigged old French emigre, yclept Bom belles, who brought with him the Jesuits, foreign police agents, and the devil to pay. That gave rise to the first political murder since that of Pier Luigi Farnese, son of Pope Paul 111 , that ever was heard lof at NMI. It was committed on the person of Berton°, director of the police, a stranger to the town, and who had driven the whole place and every man in it out of all patience. The blow was struck in full daylight in a crowded street, and itnessed by thousands. Who did it will be a mystery until the solution of all mysteries. Maria Louisa died, and after the &flair of 1848 that nine-tenths fool, one-tenth villain, Carlo 11. came to the throne, about whose fall it was impossible even for his loving wife to evince either regret or resent meat. Since the days of Sertorio's and the Duke's murders the fatal opportunity and the consummate dexterity of those deeds earned for them a certain popularity, and there is no doubt but that a little gang of wretched youths has been organised who will not lay down their daggers till the Austrians have with drawn their bayonets. The perversion of. mind, the confusion of all right and wrong that will arise from tyranny, especially when concentrated within a little space, is something an Englishman will never be able to understand. Imagine the feel ings a aged wild beast can entertain towards a harsh brutal keeper, and you may imagine on what ground teats the allegiance of an Italian to his sovereign. I have lived with two or three half generations of Parmesans, and they freely avow that there is a surprising deterioration of all mental and moral faculties in the young people now springing up. Nor, if you reflect whe their education, their literature, their religion really is, will you have rev son to weeder at or disbelieve this assertion. For myself, when I pass over from Turin to Milan, lan struck with the difference of look, gait, and gesture, and am convinced that I have come amongst a set of living beings to whom nothing but the gmereit sensual enjoyment is treely allowed. :Moralise gloat it u you will, you will not find a Parmesan or an Italian whose heart did not thrill with joy on hearing the tidings of the Duke's shocking death—no one who would not have harboured the armee at his own peril, and even looked upon hint as a hero. Why not? Have they not clapped their hands at William Tell at the Opera House? Was Greeter any worse than Carlo 11. ? or did Tell more freely yen. ture life for life than the unknown youth who avenged his own and tha city's wrongs ? I tell you, the Italians dwelt upon that savage cared till ail their reasoning faculties deserted them, although not a man in Parma but draws a wide distinction be tween that first moat fatal but almost indispensable stroke and the blood that has bceu must foully, most wantonly, most absurdly spilt ever since. Bat the doers of these deeds are evidently young men, on mere boys, utterly incapable of discern• meat or even common sense—though it must be ad mitted they keep their secret with wondrous tenacity, and are sure to be betrayed by none of their towns people, however severely they may be blamed by them. The ideas of honour and duty are altogether turned topsy-turvy in Italy, and there is no doubt that any man who informed agairst these murderer' would be branded as a greater scoundrel by far than the worst of murderers. It is fearful to think of a society which is to be kept at such a horrid school of morality from generation to generation; but I repeat, the contrast between Parma in 1830 and Parma in 1830 is tar greater than that between England in the 19th century and England ss de scribed by Macaulay in the lit ; and the difference is felt only since the Austrians and the Jesuits have come in. It is my strong conviction that the evil is only curable by the removal of the causes, and not by any other conceivable means. Had the present Duchess's government really come to the conclusion that they could dispense with Austrian help, nay, that they must needs rid them selves of the Austrtans presence—had they emptied the political prisons, were it even by a speedy trial of all their prisoners ; had they trusted persons whom the public voice loudly recommends with the supreme .11C_ INS power, I would undertake to assure the 1) h life and the lives of all her officers as confidently SS I would that of King Victor Emanuel IL or Canter. The Italian people are kind at heart ; bit their feelings are morbid, and uuder provocation easily get the better of their underetanding. Com' pare Maria Louisa's government founded on icrdcese with Louisa of Bourbon's rule based on ro:ace: Maria Louisa had an army of 1,200 gr.-mhos tied 60 gensdarmer. Louisa of Bourbon has 3,000 tteoel her own, and cannot reign one day without the Austrian. to back her. Who is it has turned*. lambs to lions, or the pet spaniel into a mad dog? AU this is merely to explain why it is that the Parini news proved so electrical a few days cgs' Could it be possible that another Italian gover nment t. besides Pitdmortt would try th e effect of ge t means ? Did the Duchess and her advis wish to try it? They need not bu rden themsel with a constitution. All they had to do was to for swear the Austrians; protest they would hare uoth.ll4l 1 ( al 1