The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-02 00:00:00

~, -~.~~ rr :AI DAILY NSW : LONDON imam° 'l4,)lR.dftr=rioutr=olle"" 4 two ostosik rd. el 111 4. , m• =Aid= N. wineng 444-Ia boyerbag M mar& rod IA dis nerd amordi Nod 4.4444110.414 44 is 40 44, 424.4. isi wagon 114144-411 s paw le yr 11,111 LIA ELI AND MAMAS. AA 6.4,4440.ric4 litp= . 44 ladles IWO biIIMOINI le 111 by 4m ibed 71111 1 . AIM IMMO WM% gul i DM ALL ~ MAW , M wirnsocurra ► ion Or WV/ = 3 *llllllW itt =r lye sr Om** IM Or ONO= mg W 2111 . W WWWI Wi =A m gr . it as I/W par - qamoiw. gold AWBAW PsWellis *Mt CO, Oxiprefisi. TO OORIBITOSDINTL tammeirt foe “Theispiss,' Louisa !waft }M. snot Is .a Odr, lwavegt. toy Two VOleit la He ot S i i tgaan i um VW" .7. A. toderik NMI C Wier -"mow as I. \ .. r . trillffalarMallaik4sl . Mem =•■•.- . mow TUN WILDOILIe r =tO. Ms% :TO& J.lll.llbero. r . „,, ,.. SO M ll s . llL y i l l.l.Toole iP lit lllkola Tama Min RION WAT2II AT LONDON NNEDGI. Ton Day—Menlie. .kflosess. lhoesigv—Sanimi, 411.110 m. LONDON, TVIBDAY, MARCH 1. IMO DIIIIY boo at length giros as his Adminie tredve Mauillsete, the sheet asesant of whit& is, Writ it Wes eassifest sedan as to his r ound peaky, either at home or abersd. For more than an hour sad a half this met laud of partisinestray talkers held the atiseliss el. a seaward Howirouchained lestovening by do osabined ahem of hie sever-foiliog monner, - aa4 the coojura tion he hums so well how to practise of titillating Um curiosity of his hearers with the hope of something to come. Bat the expectation of his asdknee, in the present instenes, wee doomed to disappointment. His friends comae themselves with the reflection that his first weevils as Prune Minister wee one that none of his opponeste attempted to answer ; but the public will on l y reoeive from perusing it the impression that _ _ . . . , - . kie them there was in it nothing to remember. For the second time he has had the opportunity of trying whether he could devise or put forward any new or original view of national affairs worthy of the name of a distinctive polity; and for the second time he appears to be absolutely idealism and at fault. By way of showing respect for the pronounced opi nion of the House of Commons he promises that an answer shall at last be sent to A. Wumwaxes insolent and calumnious despatch ; but how little he appreciates the feeling that inspired that memorable vote is betrayed in the avowal that upon the tone of the rejoinder of the French Go vernment will mainly depend what step he and hie colleague, will take regarding the edit indisposed of Alien Bill. It meet be inferred tram tits that we are not yet done with that odious and humi liating measure. After such public notice, it is so longer disputable that the Bill—its tamper, mope, and tendency—is virtually, nay, confeseadly, under the consideration of the ilwrwA Calieet. If thy eassider it worth • few plausible words, they have rely to write them, and Lord DERBY easels disposed to proceed with the Alien Bill. Lord CLARZNDON tries, indeed, to persuade the French Government that they have nothing whatever to apologise for. Lord CLARZNDON declared Wt night that Count Wstrwssrs oillemire statement, regard . Jag the legislation of England, wee strictly " and literally true " ; and he also declared that " any man who, understanding French, or having " reed the tray elation, represents the despatch " otherwise, is guilty of gross and wilful misrepre " mutation of its meaning." And this is the mu who has been veered to occupy oft Forelp-allee for the space of five years. Let the people understand clearly what is their position. If they would arnsit the farther progress of the Alien Bill they must ' speak out for themselves; for it la slur that Lord MALWAVRT is but too ready to fail in with the French policy of his predecessor. llqually temporising, we are sorry to say, appears tre be Lord DERBY'S intended course regarding legislation for India. After pledging himself and all his friends to the principle that before the mutiny was crushed no fundamental change Auld be attempted in the Government of the East, the Conservative Premier now turns round and says that he has directed Lord ELLEMBOROCOH to frame, as quickly as possible, an India Bill of his ewe. The excuse far this rapid and rash abjuration of principles is an of deferent. to the judgment of the Rouse of Commons. Bat this, unfortunately, will not do. The large majority who rejected Mr. Tumuli BAstao'n amendment can at the utmost be said is have commuted to give Lord PALMIJISTOIN leave We bring in has Bill. But everybody hums that nets a vote was one essentially of &preliminary character, and that it in no respect bound those who concurred in it to the ementiel &storage( the lOW sure. Bat what as nr all deal Lord HURST nem by this eseraoted peofeadity et respect fee iodated majorities in the Lower Howe? If is a Piertimmint packed by lard PAUMSTON 'single vets is with him deciaiwt, with what face emu he disregard the Menially reitainisd judgment of the Massa, Con nate upon gasekbpse Ara the Jewish Disaliilithie Bill? Bet it &idle tooled disguise in this natter. The abnegation .of their own °pudica, by the .tiew Ministers, respesibreadis isainsply • bale a _ weak LoediPetarreserox weenier, than suspected el immtemplatteg. The ex•Pressiar it was believed inileaded to sees she amend of his own India 101, and thus he hopedlto Po e t new Clover: molt into a minoritg o avert this apprehended detest the whole party now is power mat be mutant to eat their ward' of yesterday, sad thus to entail upon themselves the reproach of having ao Axed opinions of their own. If Lord DRIBT and his friends imagine that they des retain power by devious and expedients of this kind, they will Bad themselves 'mistaken to their east halms Mideuniuser-day. The Government of a country like this cannot be carried on foe any length of flan ies of the Ranee ail dadrable and yaw something a great emeotial to tie ,at is individuality Dimars policy is to water-mime espy of Lord . .31il'ItY b tOslinicaboot clothe*, even though can be likened in Lord Privy Seel, and ressattaL . substance, and servile shadow. •on NW My by men dodging in the lobbies of Commons. Majorities ars very dash important, n o d ou b t ; but there is son I deal more important—infinitely more enigma of a Government, and that i In the eyes of the nation. If Lord Dia be nothing but a pale water-eolonr PALM ILSTO N'S, if Lord MALNESBURT i in Lord CLARENDON'S shabby clothe we should miss anything which em the new combination to the late Lt the public will soon grow impatient They could not endure the original they will not be content with the *err The weakest and worst part speech, however, was that in which, redeem the outstanding pledge of hia three predetemors had giv* on the . Elective Reform. Even Lod! Pal the farce s of pretending that he was in • Bell Arc Basta. The new , says y that a hs 11111 not even consider the this Sension. Next autumn, perhaps, if & "..... ard other Whim permit, he will look into thil Ratter, and see whether anything tan really be ism to improve the existing system. For his own part, he tells the disfranchised millions, who have waited so long and so patiently upon this question, that he woaid be perfectly satisfied to let things re main se they are. Well, they know now what they have to expect ; and if they are satisfied to remain passive is their motet coalition of outlawry and alienate, they are pretty =din to remain so. Lord Dimly declares that the shades of distinction between misuses& pasties are now so numerous and so interblended that a large portion of the Upper House could tot Sell, If they were asked the question suddenly, to which particalar section of petty they belonged. He might ham said the sum of ne ineomfderalike portion of the peasant Home of Commons. But the diatoms between the two is this, that the CLANExposs and Mammas. mums are beyond Ike people's roach, while the noloothes elements d the Lower Home cm be made to meanie a virtue If they have it mot, by the consti national pressured their eenstitaents. It was by this maws, and by this dose, that the vote of aware was passed on the pat torenron end CLAIIINDON foreign policy, and it is by this mesas alone that any good Si to be ILoped in other matters in the present Home of Commons. Winn Sir Fennov HILLY is aiming East Sifolk with vinous of a Reform Bill that shall give voles to every Englishman of independence and intelligence, it may be worth while to glance at the present realities of Conservative politics u they are exhasited osty a hundred miles west of Ipswich. The "sesame for the extension of the elective " hanehiss" which the new Attorney-Oeueral places haeoris the eyes of his late constituents, and perhaps , also before his awn, Ito be the reconciliation of Derbyism with the advancing requirements of the age. It is surely then proper that we should look aroma ne to dimover what kind of change is neces sary to secure that independence on which Sir Frvinov HILLY lays stress. We shall go no further back than to the county election which gave Lord DERBY'S party its latest reinforcement in the House of Coln- moos. The ream of Colonel CARTWRIGHT for the southern diviikm of Northamptonshire, has jut been made the seceder kw an aatbeatic and most timely exposition of the dectline of the weal I suffrage, se held by the great Conservative landlords of that constituency. Not that any verbal statement on this subject was necessary. It is by deeds that men are accustomed to form judgments that in the long run prove tolerably correct. Still there is • *Wain mental satisfaction in ascertaining the theory which explains facts, and comparing the rale with the practice. It was at a public dinner, to selebrate Colonel CA•TWRIGHT'S success, that the tenant farmers of Northamptonshire heard an authoritative statement of the owiditiona under which it would be safe for them to me the elective franchise. The Ashman and (NO orator of the day was Sir HINRY DRYDEN, Baronet, of Canons Ashby, the prepense of the triumphant candidate, and it is to hie langesge that we would now invite attention. " Outainly," said Sir HENRY DRYDEN, " no man " has a right to me his landlord's land to vote " against him." A clear and broad proposition ; bet not too broad for the structure about to be reared upon it. " Where there is difference of opinion," continued the speaker, " the tenant should not , " vote." We proceed from principles to illon• trades.. " Sometimes," said Sir linear, " a ease " would occur, where, from the death of a landlord, " the new landlord would be of different principles " to the old one and to the tenants. In this cam he " thought the tenants should remain neutral. He " would give an instance of a ease of this kind. The " last Hake of MARLBOROUGH was a great Radical, " use his landlord's land to vote against hits," herein= fatal to the new franchin, saline Ern DRYDEN would have been spared the trouble of defining the rights of landlords over the votes of tenants. How long will the independent popular constitu encies of Englund consent to see their due and legal, authority in Parliament outweighed by the impu dent esurpation of men who will not reet satisfied with the legitimate influence of character and sta tion P There is only one remedy for the evil which we have illustrated in one county, but which is com a= to all. To secure that the legitimate purpose of voting shall not be frustrated, and that the benefits of an extended raffrage shall not be annolled and perverted, Vote by Ballot is indispensable. Without it we shall never have a legislature commanding the confidence of the people, nee get rid of that oligarchical taint which is eating into the Govern ment The thentry ham tolerated Ire-and-twenty years too long the &reagent pretensions of the clam of which Sir REMIT MITSUI' is a speeimen; and therefore, while Bir Frrenox BILLY' talks about a new Reform Bill, let us demand that particolar reform—protection to the voter—for want of which we have not yet been able to reap half the &dun r tages promised in the old. The following remarks, of which the tet#7 English sentiment is matched by the truly English style are as appropriate in 1868 as they were in 1802 : " The terror which BuonapartE has struck seems to have produced a total forgetfulness of the great maxims of our government and jurisprudence. For merly, when • man was threatened he immediately appealed to the law. He did not ask what was the situation of this country with Tearer to any other r *gantry : his first and only question wan, ' What rya the law of England.' Now, unhappily, our inquiries, if Buonapartft MP the prosecutor, are of a very different nature. Mr. Addington, in reply to Dr. Limner respecting the shame of passing over the Frond' libels on his Majesty, is reported to have said, with his usual solemnity, that he wished he could show to the learned and honourable gentle man the satisfactory explanations which had taken place on that heed. Bat that gentleman must, we think, be much lea learned and infinitely lies honourable than the world takes him to be if thine explanations would be satisfactory to him. No, no; while oar government is making a public matter of a jest on Baconaparte and his wife; while Mr. Peltier is to be brought into the Court of King's Bench, and to be arraigned as a criminal ; while the party offended is, in this ease, to receive such ample and open justice; in the other case, when the British nation is libelled, when her minis ters are publicly, and in the Mositesr, the official grate of Francs, styled the employers, and their royal master, the rewarder, of smearing, in this case, the matter is to be settled by an ' explanation,' and that explanation so secret, too, as not to admit of being communicated to parliament ! But why waste our tines in exposures of this gort ? There is no such thing as exposing the conduct of such people: it is so openly, so fiacruntly, so barefecedly mean and puallammons."—lrssk4 Register, vole 2 (1802). TEE EXPRESS, TUESDAY 1111!ENING, MARCH . °Melt DELlOr p wb oa ft oi Alec • tof of .."0 ,, i . t i : R-BLECTIONB4. i c h hoi e f uie d * co in • RTH WILTS. 4 1 , . rb)4lAa me of B of Q . who has cdf •on the subj 'cessions._ .. • . sir rod Put 0 ' estate. aa&skt of me B.a, hoe , LUdialtWer lop dedatates whi ld e wifi take piece *A dad i v ., opposition snowed was ready to bring the voles. of the smaller freehold I fain"— "TO Tall uncross 07 NORTE T/11.11. aw Pant= says intimation then that "no man would hive • right to " Oentlemen—l have to address you on We occasion 1 • I__ .1.- II ..... Is;• lanetlnvra lavul en enta •craindif I,i'm " %mean 10 01 6 11800 "bia 1 . 1 " 11 "4 144 " 1 4 00404 40.000103.40.0 " sad when he died he was aueosed;d by his " who was an equally great Tory, who turned out all ," the tenants. Now this was a hard case. He had • right Is expect hi tenants to remain neutral, but " he bad not a right to expect them to change their principles becalm their landlord had dyed." The amaiderate limitation of the landlord's right in the last sentence appears to have been accepted thank fully as a gratuitous esedessension, for the report states that it was received with cheers. From historical examples Sir HaNST DILTDEB went on to personal experienoe :—" He had long " &sided what he should dolt ever a case arose with ahh own testanta—and one had occurred. He did I "not mesas his own tenants, but before taking one " he always satisfied himself as to his principle*, and I "then if, after that, the tenant thought proper to " turn round, A. thaegAt A. might fairly Corr. down "wpm dime." We need follow the speaker no farther, for we have already all the elements ea complete theory of ter- Handal aggrandisement such as the late Mr. Caotra maid hardly have imagined in his most sanguine days. The terms in which this comprehensive claim ot the landlord to the votes of his tenants is pet hews:4, ere not to be matched without going back to the famous demand of the late Duke of NEWCASTLE, " May I net do what I like with "my own r Sir HENRY Darunu is quite omen scions of audacity when he, • private subject, pre sumes by his bye-laws to limit and abridge a right osuarred with every circumstance of solemnity by the King, Leah, and Commons of England. In his view the promises made by Sir ROBERT PEEL, the Marquis of CHANDOII, and others, in 1832, when the twat-tranolsise in mantis was created and when Pailimest was assured that it would be exercised with feadependease, were a derogation from the rights mf landlord& Probably be has sever asked his roll why, if the franchise attaches to the land lord's ham occupied by the tenant, instead of to the tenant tompylng the landlord's farm, the law should have preeeribed the soden of the tenant at all, and net rather base followed the simpler course of directly giving the Isadlord votes la proportion to his mares. rho facility and compseare with which the.. monstroas territorial doctliose are laid down la a public easembly, the tacit assent of groat landloeds preemie, and the complaisance with which 200 elec tors receive them, teach a lawn which must not be overlooked, when the distribution of political power in this kingdom shall some to be con sidered in Parllanseot. It is no fancy picture which Sir Hicsar DRYDEN has drawn for as, nor is he by any mesas worse than hundreds of his neighbours. They may nut isdalge their loquacity in the amity tows, or talk anadviaedly about " coming down" on men wham the law sesames to be free and moon strained, but their practice is not found to differ Qum hie. Most truly did the late Earl Frtswu.- LL►Y, whom experience was gained in this same muaty of Northamptonshire, tell the House of Can- moue in 18459 what would be the off/et of awaodos the Camtucto equal of the Retorts Bill. lie pointed an Court. Her Majesty the Queen and the Prince Consort left Barklngham Pekoe yesterday for Osborne, Isle of Wight. Her Mujesty sad Ids WO7O aocompaided by Prbtos Ardier, Priam the Prill aman Al " Hine, lisideaond Bat Ms fs, aid wereausuied Ii the Dreher of Wangles, the llefia andzies Bpi, Meier-Olaseal the Hoe. Marla Ow, Lind Colville, f: k peala the Hon. D. de 'Las, sad die Water of the House _ -- Tio Qom Ind the PTillOll were twadmelmeil to their ow tiara Margie of libefar, Berl De le Wen t the Bake et the Bari al 8&r Uwe Bowater, owl P. H. The roye party rf ° 3 ar achingbam Palace at halflost 10 in in oarribree, and escorted by a detachment of Wit IN the privets station at Vanxhall of the Leaiea Seut/wWelaarn BotlwaY. Nee Majesty kit by • meal Ink for Gosport. The Priam of Wain, Weeded by Mr. Bibb, left Beck - =Palace at half-pert 2 o'clock in the afternoon fat Lad WAD, ((irk-Maisia) has relieved Major- Cieerwal Barkley ff kb ebbe as thawz-in•Weatang to the Qua Captain the Man. Roe haa relieved Colonel P. E. Bement la kb se Equerry-ln-Wting 10 the him* Cemort. Tba Yoreita= p t=eitreird yester day et the IP mil wee ern- Telly bireitteed he Obi *an etntimattem2se 310esty's ptieelpil Ilemeirret Ora IR ll'etillsi Dupleha van oat patively lbsa the Odomlaellea to the Goirersare el the Wed bilk Casaba. 41Z1T4L 07 TEE COURT. PORTSMOUTH, Mama I. Her Majesty and the wart arrived at the Ctarene•- =apart, at one Wet* rids& Ms afternoon, . rests to mos noutved by Capital of Syne, 0.11. ; Ibillt.berait 10. H. haymow CM., of Um Them, L ia = mat tlegodeleembent C. at nes ; Tot Llentensat sed. Ijsbirl"Mra le asebml lll. Pig :l74 re as y r a l l ec tleb4 7lnL Prlnee smb lltrwi thme (model by Mr. Omni) teashed der mil kola bk et Ikoneetri. A goad at beam, rear tbs meal et lirsa.-Cel EllMft AVIS losiebsd by the dee beeei übish Area the Haehael Anthem a rty tbs Ink dre , a u rz e ln h ost st - the reeepliwrome. Tbs al party, Pines Mini, emberbei data beard Ifs refry, steam yacht, smel lewelog ibe borbser, ba ine Waited drifting sionesemen, swo onmed by the =god bY in ma balmy. ile gare ad t, ohms. The Right Hon. the Speaker will hold his levees Vail draw) our the avaalaga of Saturday, March 13, sod Saturday, March 27, at his hoar, No. 7, Carlton-ham- IMMO% risoonntess Palmerston will hold " receptions" at Caattaidp Howe, on Saturday next, and on Saturday, the llik Wt. Lady analatia Egerton will hare as iwsembly to-sorrow ~Sam A letter froot - hialte of the 20th stye Lord Lyres' lest Is etill is port Animist our boble ?lakes this wieder we ■am6.r the Morrie d Whom* the Msrehioesee of riaalsp, Nei lb. H. Kr. .ad Yrs. AAdingtos.•• The foreign asebeseedors and ministers attteehd yeseordsy, at the Posoleerellei, Dewstarstrest, sad won seesrsßy hohedesol a. the lad of Matiossbury, the Q.se's Prhosipal floseelory of ekes for Tonto Mara. Lord Strelisrd de Bedellfh has resereed his ep pohitoesit so Ambeeseder 110 dis Memo Peter. - The Seri:4 says Lord oowley will most proba bly far the preset =oak his pest as iunbreadar at Parte. As sr of the plielporeftries riser Is the sagntimions tessitre la the treaty al Pm* hit what sequintros with ray aompnbata gustier involved Is oar &stern diplo acy orders Ids promote* for hadiliesemble at the con finers fiat ern shortly be mamma at Paris." It will be seem that Woe Frederic Thesiger, on noshing the nosy sum* of Ids profusion, as Lord High Clusostlor of Ruske& has distinguished Chohnsford by taking his title from that town. 114 have link doubt the roma of this is, that it via have dr Frail* early In his prodatimal fi r lid took hi politica ia a gnat mum m a fads; on dunk, sad had in the soussipassat of it an oppor tunity of theplayhre that 00131111•adlair shifty sad astossire kaowladp which have dlithigulahal him through kis aut omat/al sad trilhaat [Waif . Bo ea Herold. A painting on wood by Adrian O,tads, known vadat do sum of the Rowipapre &Mir" (Mitwarklattr). via *ha oa the lid alt., from Na pfluy bakesipg to the Imperial ma Royal Gallery of Arta, la Visas& The acaduay advirtiso that " a headwalls mood" win bo ens to *ay coo whoop lafoneatka hada to tba mover, of Übe *taro. In ocesequeoce of the disturbances which took pleas re the Mal sit, la the seallary aollege of Taiga, that estalostaniat be been einsirel, sad it is to be eto►p.nbrd 011 a are lode tip; 40 - 0 . OWO - 0 - 11341111 — & - Cii191116_ Lord intrW Mb tabs a pier ta the ant go went as Troika el the Poor-law Board, sad Ibex@ 111 ,61 It yr= oberril Soy otirs,'you obi we that this ✓oper nowt wet be sell Is le las mord of a winded 4hir, pram pardon yen bwbed de rasp , mal ing idadasinranfilishir,l rie Walt yea walhdl g we I bibs It is ea slier of pereord anadilea. I bays eurpard V, Int, burrs I am gag to load a hark awarding to arrabildp, tower& ridding Lord Derby to *beats the arbesas tut width be oMsely derebred war birtliat d poreilleg agewareasent kr for (NOM led Warn; 101.6141 WOMB" I* WEN to us to be a call duty Van which I eight net esibildy b dark, in that palladia line cipahtio more rata& ea ordinary coarse of Ms bee sailed re sear superiersa -It I Judge 7our esneimate rigbdp, away et yea will heartily abhorrer to He serietry; Wien will at Vest desire dist theythoold Isw ilk play, sad he allowed to loy their bare Wig bare the country; sod as I hope that la taking the present step I have mot lunged your good spielon doe, I ask caddirdy ke a reistral, at the remit Janeiro, of the bcreuride trust whisk I have held with pride, fir essay yon, seine et your represeatatirei. "I am, grithervour bdthfal servant, T. 8011111 RON ESTCOCRT." " The Con January M. NORTH LEICESTERSHIRE. There is every probability that Lord J. Manners will be re-Medea without opposition. At the close of last weak Mr. C. H. hew load as Makers le the Beaton, 'Ma this lattesee Me an d the smut lo X mad stag that he app appestat lava sesgssast Lattl la the wee* . hews, Lowe:, bee dowel it she to rare tteM the . Ths &BMWs the plaelpil pet et Leal P.llmorvs salter to the &ewe : *lts rig amts 1 lave Wes eelisetea by the Bede. to Ma Ind 4, boa 1. 7 wee la Sit ealswas tO Silk the et die Mate the vembeas . tr. by seethedl• at "most tomitost ea badly diMmlthe w obstruct the seurse et a °omens. Eve ministry, I beilerethey may est walbsoseerms Slime Oast, bat et thasetaust, mem et me*, saw bath awl wealth, to whim the amiMimmo sad et era bee, yet eedaral higaaWrim is dm& Mate see am: w fG Tem* to the seo lailblatan that support whitirMeally of ulas sad the meguttude dike oath *My as la imMe - bathe he,. sat heist the you, gentians% mak than step wait par spresbalin ths sisialry white bar abbacy bum hetati. I reeks, seterateg to law, my met Into your beads. sad Iseasse et the mate time to solicit re-eisction.—l hese the bsassr to by gest* mes, your Wald friend end easeat,--lotta Itsitast." STAMFORD. . . . HTAMFORD, Maws I. Thie morning a Mae held at the George Hotel, for tile purposed Mr. Inglis, the candidate modlisa uta for the seat wMrP. by F. .Ml' r I. oearm d II: LIPS prodded. Atter a Sew words the altairman, who Ada Wt Ihe writ did not arrive till a bile limas Saturday][r. V. Irma himself, red was remised with ap- Ha it was thoug osi h r t24 by the friends around t a m uaL that he should have an olVj ag few words to them that mernia:hr the purrs, et to them the_ Labial prtnelpbe which he had, an d dram& upon while ha solebM their malames. la statist; what Ids political priaellim were he multi, Weed, afford to be may short, kr he duregld he could sum them up almost in this dee. matimm—that he was in Sties • Coneervidive. (Chum) He had always bees • Coaaersa tive ; sad thee wee se lbleg is the meat experience of pub lic affairs at Ada errestry that led him in the slightest degree to doubt the Goodness of the principles which he had always maintained. (Chews.) He would not take the expositiou riConairrative principles or policy from his nante—he would not allow szy mss to my that Cosowvatiem was wee neeemerily, or mar bddimaelly, oin oheramelive policy. On the mower!. he betiend, sad be had always mid that ha orsaidersi3Oessermiverbelpies b he not eaV teetwalleable al* eway baled at eathad sad eteetbadietd bat le beta hoa Ile wig Ibe of Wet= tropmeemease wall bi imetelkft dusalogel. (Ohms) .hil limelheo, serbitableg ell the finiemealellea 1 the esmdlemiles, and sad against all eerie et 4peol ill ti lli = vme g ni er he th he be had elms, alerbad, tbst et rellonal Mad : (Hbesee.) Re . had and bid io t a 45 ; 11,, Idwgimlgita 1.40 PoillN bat fa pl2 b °h.laws lasi 1er... P .=== ,141,1 Derby thee baled, 0.1 be wee a amiabor of that shaft lived goverammib Ulm Ohm bolsi met hem to padia resat. Whim, add Vier de p, be was very mad .doaty asked to Isfa peeepmeat he mod IlliglY toll lama fl o at 10 11 12 4 ate WI bed liar +km It wiimed te 111 M Mbe tamper* ed art el at lima laatibtellu we witty of tk• eoer lima awl aggeshallea he* 4 the osantrytt_t lam and ed the amilaeatbe" whoa 6 4 (Cbms.) And et laa ur vidt vi rt; bet &hat sew 121 11 mareated, be therght It wea not toe man ia Son woe so edam petty or , body of men to Ws at th e primal iromeat who could lave • siolubsessi. (Hear, beer.) What the ett the geemsewat wet to be, at mores no one could at witit sai n oertalaty formes, but he dined he midst is dot It the country mall Om adyjadjp WIWI imerwm, wed UM paindip Ilagnedisalainsibmonannaras wwe before them, Mejpe %it nignava. Itttle to madman, riai Ind gone before diem lee a 06 47=PM 11111 4 bale. Sat them ma wen ' i eureibilewt, 'aid ' a *AI toady. (Clews.) be be obeli butte ea •tif aldhamiag Ids hews wows Mil* upm dm at *elle% sad at raaferag rbidtiwier..turitivezrzaar. ; ____.....9.l.".°7 TIM goadomon sad his 1r ..... co the amines. ' TM eleolie• is flied for Wisbooday aut. Ns app. &4 Is uticluted. . NORTH STAFFORDBRIRE.—The nOratrilitlOtt OL a member for North Staffordshire, tonne quent on the a tam of °Hoe by Hr. Addorlay, has been fixed for H= watt at eletkodl. No appoilthat is anticipated. As Ib lensinme et limo mice mansmoss the same morning, it is Holy lloa mu% tela g eo F EMU tketo 'Wks tams* tim Imm bra nom They will probably los oar Motel by Hr. Hand, des ader-Bheril, as 'Philip Williams, be••mei aressegainerho tar Istaagesnetbg his &Otiosity ta a mode Mamie the M ecaspies la Moth But ferdeltim TM ma ma amideof ghost Ladd Monaco extent, lavolving, la the Mot pleas, the be Isagag if mar 1103 of bin tried, in a pavilion eroded kr the payout at Gospel Oak, is Tiptoe, sad the koa las aftwasee doomamis at the workma employed by him self his tatethers M for the peaeewam, no sae& sheaved cavalcade will have seer ham sem I. the oonaty.— Biritoinyham P. at. 9 INDIA. ; t am THE BOMBAY MAIL. : "2 ( . T 110111(A1DI1 AND lIIMIAN s • The following telegram has been received from Malta at the India Howe: " To Bin JAMES INDIA BOUM, LONDON. “kief was at Futtyghrir on " Brigadier Walpole's column was near the Bamgamma, preparing to cross into Rohilcund. A rebel force was on the opposite bank of the river. " By intelligence to January 22, Sir James Outram had [not?] been again assailed, but an attack by the whole rebel force in Lecknow was daily expected. had been sent to Sir James " Saugur was relieved by Sir Hugh Rose's force on February 3. " On the march to Sacra, Rakjhur was attacked on Joinery 26, but the garrison evacuated the place. " The chief rebel leader in Central India, Ma hammed Peril, was, however, taken and hanged. "On January 31 Sir Hap Rose defeated the insargasta at Bands. Our loss was alight, but Captain Devill, of the Royal Engineers, was killed. " The fort end town of Arch were occupied on January 24, the greater part of the garrison having escaped in the night daring a violent storm. " Punjab and Stands all quiet. " All quiet with the exception of Candish, in which, however, no new emirates are reported. "Proof has been obtained that Shorapoor Rajah has been collecting troops for a rebellion. "A Bombay force from Belgaum, and a Madras force from Rodeo', are advancing to %codes with the Nizam'ir troops, for the reduction of the Rajah. "D. ANDERSON, Secretary to Government,. " Bentbay Castle, Feb. 9, 1838. "Per steamer Ermine. " From V. G. MONTANARO. "Malta, March 1,1858." We ( rimes,seoond edition) have received the sub joined telegram from oar 'delta oorreepoodent, dated March 1, 11 p.m.: "ALEXANDRIA, Faa. 26. " The Bombay mail leaves to-day with intelli gence from the Commander-in-Chief to the 28th of January. Re was still at Futtyghur, waiting for the siege train from Agra, which left that station o the 22nd. " An attack from Calpee was expected at Futteh pore. Troops from Allahabad and Cawapore were concentrated to oppose it. " Sir James Ottiam had been reinforced at Alum bagh, and held his own. The Ohoorkaz have marched front Gornkpore en Fyzabad, in Onde. " The Nawab Mahonuned Favil lE6ex Pisa been hanged ; and at Delhi the Dewah of FmTacknagger likewise. " The trial of the King of Delhi was to commence on the 2nd of February. "The Rajah of Shorapoor in the southern Mali ratta country is about to be attacked from three quarters. "The rest of the 18th Royal Irish, besides the 71st Highlanders, have arrived at Bombay. . " The Hasa, Corpus cue is at an end by the arrival of as act from Calcuttajostifying the psi sonen' detention. " The above news has just been received by the Ermine from Alexandria, for which port the Colombo left this afternoon. The Euxine leaves for Marseilles at four to-morrow morning. Neither the outward nor the homeward Australian mails had reached Alexandria up to the afternoon of the 48th. " This Veotis, from Marseilles, has just arrived." (FROM OUB OWN CORREffPONDENT.) 111TION AND lIINVAILINN INLIORAPI.) MALTA, Kisco 1. We have dates from Bombay to the 9th of Feb. Money market easier; intertet reduced two per ant. Trade of all kinds brisker. Exchange, IL ltd. to 9e. ltd. IMPRESS FROM PARIB. (nom 001 OWN PARIS, MONDAY MYTIVING. The feeling of the French government on the occasion of the reseision of the decree of banishment impaisit tlistiseshi Changarnier and Bodes may be piked hos ths Ibilowing article is this eveninei Patrie : Tb• Rtoperca's aided dal be received eta gnat ode. booths, as • hafts forMais. tks aedwtta Mho heel el the date sal dila ail/4yd lietaadarsia Theater tha eiribite iffffarigt4 G. dis tePodalidt o ra e4lir r e d el liFtieh =:,q; .6.1 dim at sr sppaplais Am the flan& ahem .3et hirder 14 iihmed IN Al VMS ettehety eaddpek It, it fad *ay of goverment to be ewers soudede th• hada. The wooldstre Areal by aideadeethei her s ormeel aree- Wader. MAIM reverment es ell*,. Aro ihill erefl astlideeeedows stadia who mid 'es am* latmeeted re Wolf virldllit them Weals jpaheabOa thesk God, then le paalkig pelllkaL Ws els deeeshre ealy sm. gratalate the setpamejdat ame temihde• did& ft deeds is epode( the rte eirtimitele Its hair adveradtes. This b forody* • wise or 1* greatbsts, bat alto a *ld r r s W• eme, emedeasr, ereered that if the eseupe Behrhue somstlioss d' hei the ti pp gar r e l t ed =erry h t b rti peesea de t reign, mad that i greateserhaps, Is that they have hid ao part la IL - - - I am telt' that befars aamstaneing the fast of the meal of the two generals the French government had ascertained that they would accept the proffered boon. It is now more than nix years ranee they were expelled from France, " momentarily," for reasons of " public safety." Many ovastuus have been made to them from time to tires to sign a paper adhering to the government, in ceder that they might return. These offers have been invariably sternly refired. They now come back to their coun try unconditionally. Men of their high military rank and consideration, who had been exiled for no ofhace, but foe the convenienoe of a power which was lawless in its ineeptitin, could sot have returned otherwise. All the generals comprised in the de cree of banishment of 1831 are now at length re lieved from it ; but Colonel Chateau, the republican Minister-st-War, still remains ander the but. The Bourse has been very weak, althoogh tho settlement in the Rents went off welL The fall in Gasseia Rad an influence upon the market. The Saabs closed at yesterday's price, 69fr. 400. for ac count, but fell 100. for cash, closing at 69fr. 300. Mebilier fell 7fr. 600. The railways were heavy. Orleans fell 10h.; Lyons, 12fr. 50c. ; and the other lines from 2fr. 50e. to 6fr. "The man named Giorgi, who brought to Brus sels some of the bombs which were employed by Orsini and his accomplices, has," says the Fiendre Maritime of Ostend, " been expelled from Bel gium. He was placed by gendarmes on board a steamer bound for London." This news seems very improbable. The indictment against Orsini and his confederates did not suggest that Giorgi had any guilty knowledge. NEW EIPOEM MOVEMENT DI LIVERPOOL A meeting of liberals was bald in Live rpoo l yen tarday, Mr. Cilia. EOIIIIITION to the disk to .se. the wet desirable steps to to aria open the gamed= of rettena, wad to ormsMer the estatilideowit of a sow eyelet* it leo& orgealsellem • nesiewles le the Mllowtorf a. el as t het w moved by Mr. C. B. Dmollosh sad semaded Mr. W. Itathbome :—" That this moselag is or scabs the time bee arrived fer the hdateladlea alt a saw and liberal Mora BUt, sod that the Impeelemt Imosoilt of Llsorpsel shoal/ at owe neve actively le • tabs, •re erithir Wood% the ialsswele of its iabehitests." Mx. Bamako mid if the liberal party did their duty. they would 100 to Daa reel Ilekra DI, eves with Lord Derby than = s can him emend le haw medwelTl Lord hem whoa they email oat, thawo.= • compromise..♦ matte= le tsma a mew lewd for political reform wee Mel Illo= bs or diteatetd. The misting Reform Amoebas was so apathetic sad exclusive, and as wands( that activity mad tetwashteat so vetwatlal to the prewar of ?ohne. BreeMern', however, It was decided to pouts the Ihneatiam of a new &escalation, "id • deputatfoa hod hald as taterview with the " old body," ha order to see whet/am they were prepaid to mom with tome noilvnyta the coodeft at whim measures. SUICIDE or . i t Carraix.—The inhabitants of Altos were shocks' es Saturday brew* to learn that Ih. Derld Gentle, Ike operas et ihreid-deurty 'year* rotor de see at the Salm ird lakissekOlimsva. had ormillal eal • aide ia lie prods leen or bred , the Piro et Weir steamer, praeatly Mir. It apple,* thatr& Orel liar ip fag 111 le z2l= :S aed hie as lord the of Wales shorer, eMitlyt at awe Into lb ewe pilniate sem He pritesied Se abore Itheeilf,is whisk opera heeepoun to sad this tritium herr to ku old sod , Mr. Rater Nutt* at the .1 Alma, thai hie toted ors swank and else thiewrmehelns oould ere bear sp hewn R. eni Ath note some arritaimisata as bo dr dismal el bia are and mammy. The safottami dattrati ant mom to have Mims th• nose and liS se asve• vomit oa IA arm. Not swiewaki al bis taalsalail kit timothy Ito soot tat& apak ea onto Gnat. That pia swum to haw bus atilt &a basalt rola a bobt WY= *vas caw afa:e of Ws* mil *aft es Wm avolidako ararbat oataddl *mama ba sal.. atasta Omaai optaalima ovausi bet b allatilaa at ow or tea Iha aormis 411 bawd ea oaval. mai 4 a ( WOW b caplaida wort limy Mel ibi vabsppy Yeas. Vl=ll it lead j r, Wadi m. Iske fad Migessuoilie kielaiVanseibi woo, et hams ion Ns Lallo mai la • •a7toot ars all vas vave. im a:t em Oaalla vs; t erm& ol yaw stamina la OM at azaal aaa Nal& vat la vaillotilb dolotviivosay aseallii lord' vlo kagniirryllibs AVowtitin ITALY. (mom aux 'in( cow Apure.) TURIN, Pas. 24. The downfall of Lord Palmerston, which not many months ago would have occasioned great per turbation to the . Piedmontese Liberal", is regarded here now, I must'plsinly say, with little or no dis pleasure. It seldom happens that statesmen can satisfy the hopes conceived ofrthem ; buf f rte, so far as foreign policy is concerned , has ever ed so inferior to the high expectations formed o him by the peoples as Lod Palmerston. Greeks, Italians, Hungarians, Poles, Moldavian and Wallachians, alit the nations that aretrodden down and awaiting at least a beginning of their redemption what particle of benefit have they to ascribe to the British Cabinet which has just been broken up ? Moreover, the retirement of Lord Palmerston, on account of the check he has experienced in his Conspiracy Bill, Lis restored the courage of all those—and their number is large—who feel much aggrieved by the moral pressure which is at present exerted by France upon the neighbouring govern ments., The project of law which Count Cymru caused to be introduced a few days ago, and the purport of which you already know, meets with the strongest opposition, especially since the defeat ex perienced by Lord Palmerston. Yesterday. the Parliamentary Commission of In quiry returned here, because , ' having now completed one portion of its ta sk, it intends to present a report of it to the Chainbar. The Commissioners have shared in the Carnival festivities of the town of Irma, where upon that occasion all the people are accus tomed for three days in each year to cover their heads with a Phrygian cap perfectly resembling that one which was adopted by the French republic; and this they do to commemorate an insurrection which took tilam in that town, about the year 1300, against its prince, by whom it was moat ernal rated, and alter whose expulsion, Ivrea constit ute , itself a republic, and maintained itself thus for e time. To comply with the local usage, and not die. please the multitude, the gentlemen of the Commis sion also attired themselves in the red cap ; and as two of them belong . to the Right, or Clerical and bigotted party, the incident has been made a theme for many satirical and diverting comments. The statement in the letters from Naples, referred to by the Daily News, according to which the Sardi. than ehargi.d'araires had demanded the restitution of the Cagliari, with a threat that, in ease of a refusal, he would t ake down the Sardinian arms from his hour and withdraw from Naples, was not correct. The Sardinian government has, in a formal ma official manner, demanded the restitution of the Cagliari, and the liberation of the crew ; but as yet it has not added any menace, or enjoined its chary& Again. to suspend diplomatic relations and leave Naples. It is not at all impossible that if the Train take.yoar government in hand, we may see greeter energy displayed by them in this matter, and a more loyal and efficacious support given by them to Count Cavour than he has found from Lord Palmerston. I make sure that the Austrian journals `wlll relate with malignant exaggerations the fact riser disorder having yesterday occurred in the Ro* Milital7 Academy he, the result of which is Met the Minister of War has been obliged to confine k the citadel about a dozen of the students. The Milan Gazette will perhaps discover in this the fruits of a revolutionary principle, and will assert that in Piedmont not emu a shadow of military discipline continua to exist. It is chuckling just now over the pone and gaiety of the masquerades and balls, and pee ticularly of those given during what are called at Milan and in Lombardy the daps of the Corners tone, lasting till after Lent has begun in every other part of Italy. No doubt the Milanese have amused themselves more than the condition of the times might seem to allow; but let it not be supposed that the public feeling is, therefore, changed or pee. rerted. As a proof of this I will refer to what has happened at Venice. In the Fenioe Theatre, during the represea• tation of a musical drama, entitled Conzliono IV., is which a chorus of conspirators had to repeat over and over again the verse " Corriamo animosi patria • salver," the police had taken the pre caution to have the word "patria" changed into 1 " Giovanni," the name of one of the moons of the dram's.; but this was in vain; he the pit, having been informed of the alteration. enthusiastically, applauded that passage night aftic night ; and on the last evening, when the write representations was about to close, a ay was raised from every part of the theatre, " Non Giovanni, ma patria;la viva la patria!" whilst the clamour and plaudits were raised to their highest pitch, and a police-officer, who made his appearance on the seers warning the spectators to be quiet, was quite onside to calm them. The uproar went on fast and furious, and they enthusiastically chanted the significant verse, Coruna°, eorriamo la patria • salvor At last it was-found necessary to let the curtain drop, and clear the theatre by main force. You see that the saying of Alfieri still continues to be true of as: Seed aims at, lea earl ognor fremeati. A work has lately been published here, entitled "Roma • Londra Confronti," by the priest Giovanni Margotti. He is the editor-in-chief of the journal L'atrononia, and has a seat in the parliament; but his election is one of those into which the Chamber has ordered an investigation. He is a bold apd fanatical pion man, and greatly cherished by the Clerical . The work ab,ve mentioned is tee* of ores of the most fine-drawn quality, by means of which he pretends to show that Ramis very superior to London in the study of the seism% en philanthropy, in popular education, and in &litho forms and matitutions of civilisation. Ton soy well understand how the author plays with subtle ties and sophisms, but he does star the reetle's curiosity; and you may be certain that the Usti*, and the whole of the altramontane press will min superlative eulogies upon him. I have just been informed that the Minister d War has superseded the General Commandant:M the Military Academy, De Candies, and appointed General retineogo, who appears likely to resters good order and the usual obedience in that institution. The elections which took place on the 18th all re sulted in foveae of the Liberals, except one, where they were opposed _in the person of Count Costa tells Torre. . , A. TURKEY. (MOW Olat ICICOAL 0011113111101fMrt.) ~ CONISTANTLNOPLE, Fan. 17: A private letter from Jerusalem gives the te 'tails of an outrage at Jaffa, of which, though Yr may possibly have received news of it before tap reaches you, it may still be worth while to give yew readers an accurate version, especially as the ll* though shocking, are few. For three or four!' pest au American family, named Dickson, has NW pied a farm some couple of miles from Jaffa, ihit rich valley that lies between the sea and the bra 1 the hilly plateau on which stands Jerusalem. Ihe family consisted of the father, mother, daughters, one of the latter of whom—a yo of five-end-twenty—was married to a named Steinbach, and, with her hosband sag infants, lived in her father's house. Os the the 12th of last month a party of five of themcompletely disguised and two partly 10. all evidently Arab residents of the neighbeethret approached the house, and oommeneed_ a&fr air s Mil l turbanoe outside, claiming a cow, alleged was concealed within. Mr. went out to remonstrate, and, after a was shot dead. The ruffians then the house, seised Mrs. Steinbach. drugffei 6 w side, and there, by the side of her It body, violated her, one after the other, than Sem cruelty. That done, they IP JO the house, and treated old Mrs. Disks" the similarly, and, after her, her yeentlit who is only twelve years of ageV . ~ brutalities perpetrated , the villain bu tlas uln, till seemingly dead. that robbed the baegeZt I cam As may be sawed the. 000ssloned an intone nasiteriesst annept thriat bitants of loffia, mime Os Diabase , see teas known and riakevelly reagseled. Oa OMI reaching Jerisnisso, CM Asserhen ecerart—orbel th• way, 1$ a way warthissaasii..—imaisesiode, foot Sal mind of lie trite. Smith, as bothmed, his trih, tire Mir Nether the el bar hi usiSbbiitr meted seal hot pee x i sal IP iam 'at mig no of c Swi ParP 11711a1 Mr died I MOM the as wider iI I Lai tentat letter. Toe enable Le en India. Atari foe t dated teethe on bet Anne ban t Sot. an Mt. C imam?