The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-12 00:00:00

Mt !MTN AND Mil PURE EXTRACT of CALVES' FEET, irw tawaft Nal Cairn Via Sad ID GL, la, ts.. mad 4a. perbess. hi ail chemists. twers. ANL MAN VIACTOR Y. fa, POILTLANDST itegoratAL. w. QZOOND-HAND PIANOPORTIIB. mom. MAL& mod WOOD Uwe a levy moreusisik of leam.thand romdaries, by u... 4 Mooned mienti el ire 061) reducol cs. —tul. ItaimellairroL ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT iNsTITrTION. Thu AN 'VI' oa:NriAL MEKTINII of thl• lostltnflim VIII Flu MI at the 1,n40f. Taarfr, Ifiaboragate Watt. on TI:itiDAY ne‘t. the 1.41, oot at (qt....10wa iria..l) rh.. 11.0. the MOM./ AValft In th, (Tate, Altlf LL% 1,4 Secretary. 14 Jolla sinvt. A.M INA, MIMI It ghe OnireSS. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Avertieemente Intim,l,4l for The fr,sprees" loniton Evening Ewer. molt he at the enter, Bouvvrie•etryvt. by Two o At on the dAy 01 publkatioa. IATI1AI&I?. TRin Itirwrin. OL ANNAWAY altralir. Mean. nothern, Buekst..ne, Villiers. sod Itagen ; Mira C. Totem —Te F. NIF "lama?. Mr. Sam sts4 Ilia C. Yeang Lod FAIIII.I JAK7. Yr. Complas.—Ocamme MT. rummy& Till! Evrarsa, CASH v. CUPID. Mas-ra Wiidissists and at,re . Iltiaes Howard and Harrla.—And OThILLLO. Ryder, tiarden. Potter, mad Jordon; Idti Carlotta L.. kn.,' and Situ Elaa.rtby. 1,111111114 n. FRIENDS OR Ft/IM. Magma 0. Vining. ltelwre, 1,, Rolston Mat•heas ; Mesdames Herbert, Romer, an , l %I dth,res —And PERSZUn AND ANDROMEDA. Mr. V. Matthews and Mu Herbert. —Commence at 71. BRITAjf VIA, THU Inman, WEN KS IN TER CIRCLE Van Hares W..ll.lvrful E BONS or COLIC BIAH II I:A.NI bLEK S WIIL Me. re. Reynolda and Drummond ; Mnn S. Limn—And JOAN OV A KC-goat anos at de. won WATJUI AT LONDON ItAWOL TM Der —lfonift. Ilk. Aft.... Aftensoo, Ilti. 455. loaftiow —Moaning, On. 15..... Afternoon, ob. left LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. Tam Constitutional Crisis in Prussia has entered into a new phase. When we fact noticed it, the Ministers of King Wiw*Y, baring interpreted • vote of the Chamber of Deputies as a declaration of want of confidence, bad placed their resignation in the hands of their Sovereign. It was difficult to believe that this was an act of voluntary deference to the principle of Parliamentary responsibility on the part of a Cabinet which had just accused the Chamber of Deputies of encroaching on the rights of the Crown. The event dispels any such notion. The Kiss was not strongly attached to his con fidential advisers, but he could not bear the thought of having to dismiss them and ap point others with primary reference to the opinions of the Chamber. He con mended them, therefore, to retain their offices and give him their best advice. As a result of three days' deliberations, they—with one honourable eaception have counselled him to dissolve the Parliament. Accordingly, when the Chamber of Deputies met yesterday, after a brief ad journment, • Royal decree was read which in formed the members that their functions were at an end. The Chamber thus summarily dismissed met for the first time on the 13th of January, having been I elected at the close of last year. From the hour i of its election it has been an object not only of 1 suspiciou but of denunciation by the KING. I Although anti-feudal, and vowed to economy I and the develvment of constitutional liberty, : it was moderate and it was loyal. Its cha- , racter was too strongly marked to leave any doubt about the mind of the country ; but together with a decided tendency towards liberal mea sures, it combined varieties of opinions and inte rests which rendered it capable of becoming under good leaders a most useful deliberative assembly. Since its meeting it has shown no disposition to push things to extremes; it has rather disappointed the expectations of the constituencies by its de ference to the Government. But the jealousy of the KING has not permitted the Ministers to give it a fair trial. The strong revulsion of his mind towards theocratic ideas which was noticeable in the Kunigsberg speeches has blinded him to the indispensable conditions of constitutional govern ment. In dissolving this Chamber his MAJESTY gratifies feelings which he has indulged ever since its election. It is extremely disagreeable to dwell upon the personal conduct of the K Ise, but we shall do so only so far as is necessary to render passing events intelligible. On the 11th of De cember, just as the general results of the elections became known, his MAJESTY attended the opening of a new church at Letzingen, and subsequently received a deputation of the clergy, to whom he addressed the following words :—" I have received " during the last summer the warmest teetimonies " of love and faith of my people on my life having " been endangered by a murderous hand ; 1 " have, also, held a triumphal procession through " the country from one end to the other, attended "by incessant homages of the populations. Bu: " what have been the deeds of faith succeeding " the sublime solemnities of coronation 1 The " people have answered this question by their eleo " tient, the roust that ever could be imagined, and "which could not fail to my Royal heart with " the deepest grief. They have sent to Berlin " individuals that have been convicted of political " crimes, and who would not have been permitted "to return from exile hut for the amnesty. " I du not throw a stone on my people, but cer " tainly on the inisleaders of the people. I, too, " and for progress, certainly, but not as those " people will. It is, indeed, difficult to find out " the good middle path, but GOO will give me " power to proceed on it. I have taken my " erowu from the alter and from the hoods of " Goo. I thank thin that I know for certain I " have the crown by the grace of Goo ; I have " inherited it by a series of glorified ancestors ; "and I will preserve it. It ought not to be " trifled with as it has been done in France and " Italy, to the greatest detriment of the nations. " This 'by the gram of Goo' is no mere phrase "to me, no fancy ; I am too old for that, being " past sixty-four. I have felt this, too, on the " day of coronation most vividly ; it has bee], " the most stirring moment of my life, when " taking the crown from the table of " our Loan." The publication of those words by the journalists of the feudal party, delighted to chronicle so strong a declaration against an Assembly which they feared, caused the Ministers' some anxious deliberations. The Kixii was in formed of the great embarrassment hie words would create, and of the necessity of doing some thing to mitigate their effect. His MAJESTY was troubled, and at length said that he had spoken without premeditation, from strong feeling, W E knowing that his words would be reported, and really could not remember certainly what he had said. .tilvantage was taken of this last circumstance to publish in the official Trussian Gaulle a denial of the accuracy of the report, but no corrected ver sion of the speech was supplied. Hereupon the clergy, who had accompanied the deputation, took the report in hand, and published in the local paper the version we have given above as approxi "natively correct and textual. The K►su's gloomy and mistrustful speech at the reception on New Year's Day, and Lis de meanour and language when he opened Parlia ment, showed that ho still nourished sentiments unpropitious to the harmonious co-operation of his Government with the Chamber. His MAJesrv, WI rearing his helmet, said with emphasis and vigour : " The development of our institu " tions must be subservient to the strength and " greatness of our Fatherland. Never can I par " mit the progressive development of our inner " political life to question or to endanger the tight "of the Crown, the power and security of " But it is superfluous to multiply evidences of an unhappy state of mind, which is only too notorious. It will now be interesting to observe the acts of the Prussian ➢finistry, in order to learn with what intentions and expectations they have dis solved the Chamber. Although no decree appoints new elections, it is to be presumed that the Govern. went means to convoke another Chamber without unnecessary delay. The Budget has not yet been voted, although the KING told the two Houses in January that the efficiency of the Army and the security of the country depended on their liberal supplies. It is difficult to see with what story Count BERNWIVRFF is to go to the country. The Chamber cannot be accused of any grave fault, least of all of faults calculated to excite the constituencies against it. The Prussian people are not resentful, and if new elections were appointed they would undoubtedly take place, like the dissolution of the Chamber, amidst shouts for the KING. But the Prunians are very per sistent, and • Chamber elected after the recent demonatastiona of the temper of the Court would probably be quite as liberal as that just dissolved. The fact is that the nation is pursuing, not a fancy or a theory, but a clear political necessity in de manding to participate more and more by its representatives in the control and direction of its own affairs. A well-advised Government would have treated the motion of M. HAoEN, the one which has proved immediately fatal to the Assembly, from a practical rather than a constitu tional point of view, and favoured some compro mise. The susceptibilities of the KING, however, prevented this, and tho result is to be regrettcd. For a week put letters from Berlin have made men tion of extraordinary military precautions taken in that capital. These measures may be an index to what is passing in the minds of courtiers, but they cannot prejudice the character of the inhabitants of Berlin, who are too confident of obtaining what they seek by legal and constitutional means to be betrayed into futile insurrections. THE EXPIfESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1862. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. DEATH OF PROFIBBOR BARLOW, F.R.B. This distinguished philosopher was born in Norwich in 1776, and «leaded in that city. His mathematical acquirement. and his energetic character displayed themselves at an early age. In 1806 be was appointed one of the mathematical professors at the Royal Military Academy at Wool wich, which office he held until 1847. He was the author of numerous works, among which are his well-known treatises on the "Theory of Numbers," the " Strength of Materials," his " Essay on Mag netisro,"l &c. His discovery of the means of correcting the local attraction ou the compasses of ships brought him into great notoriety, and he received the Copley medal, and was elected on the council of the Royal Society. The Board of Longi tude conferred upon him the reward provided for useful nautical discoveries. The Emperor of Russia acknowledged the value of the invention, and pre sented him with the diploma of the Imperial Academy of Sciences at St. Petersburg, and he was elected a corresponding member of the Institute of France aed the Royal Society of Brussels, besides other rewards and honours. In mechanical subjects he was associated with Mr. Telford in experiments for the Menai-bridge. He was then called in in refer ence to the removal of old Loudon-bridge. In 1836 he was appointed one of the Irish railway commissioners, with General Sir John Burgoyne and the late Mr. Drummond, and subsequently appointed on three other royal oomrnissions relating to railcars in England. In 1847 he retired from the Royal Military Academy, and the government awarded him his full income for the remainder of his life, in consideration of his eminent services. His simple and upright character andi his kind and cheerful disposition endeared him to a large circle of friends. He died on the let of March, deeply lamented and highly respected by all who know him. fbe Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, M&ac H. The Qusen, accompanied by the Crown Princess d Poona (Prisons Royal), rode and drove is the ironed el tie Orin this morning. The Priestess Alice drove out accompanied by the Cousins Bludisr. TM Ji Qum had an audience of the A deputation on the subject of the Surrey side tolls had se interview with Secretary Sir George troy, yesterday. at the Rum Mc*. Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial Mice to the Lord High Commissioner at the lonian. Lauds, sad to the governors el Gibraltar and Malta. The Duchess of Wellington will leave Apaley House to-morrow for Windsor Castl& The Duchess of Manchester arrived in town yes terday, from Kimboltoa Celtic., for a few days. The Countess of Sefton entertaining a select party at era:loth Pak, Liverpool. The Right Hon. Lord Stanley has oonsented to preside et the annivenary &Doer of the Prioterr/ Pension Society on Wedneedey, April 30th. Thu " Wandering Minstrels," whose pride it is to exercise their powers of pleseieg in behalf of suffering humanity, regardless of place or circumstances, gave • "peed concert" last evenitig, at the St. James's Hall, in aid of the funds of the Hromptoo Hospital for Consump tie. and Diseases of the Chest. The hall was crowded, sod, as the prices were high, we presume that the pecu niary result will be largely beneficial to the excellent chanty in whine behalf the concert was given. Last evening the session of the Architectural Museum for 11462 was opened in the theatre / the South Kensington Museum, by Mr. A. J. B. Beresford Hope, the president, who delivered an address on the occasion. A curious and mediaeval present has just gone from Florence to Caprers—a coat of mail, exhibited in the Exhibition here by the arinourer's craft of Milan. The Signora Stella, who presents it to General Garibaldi, adds this note to her gift :—" May this armour lead you quickly and safely to Rome and Venice." DEATH OF MR. FRANCIS TALFOCRD.—WO regret to unicaince the death of this estimable gentleman and 'Mid dramatist, which took place on Butidav last at Men tes. is the Swath of France, where he was staying for the bawls of hI. WiIITEH•LL, MARCH & —The Queen has been =tl to appoint the Night Hon. Sir George Corporal' Bert., to be oat of the Faxiseiaatical Commissioners for lieglead, in the room of the ht Hou. Su James Robert George Graham, Hart., —Gazette. Fnaania-orrica, MARCH 11.—The QUAVII baa been oss,l to approve of Mr. John P. Capone an Consul at fineto , .o for his Majesty the King of Swedes sad Norway. —(lnzette. Chowx-orvicr., MAitru 10. -MINIM' RITCRIPED TO SERVE 1111 THE riteMr...lT PARLIAMEET. WiIHAM Eaq., of Knockabbey, in the county of Louth, for the county of Loneord, in the room of Lieutenant-Colonel Luke White, who has accepted the office of one of the corn mintooers of her Majesty's Treasury.—Grazyttc. WHITEHALL, MARCH 6.—The Ledurtrial Apylum and Reformatory for Girls at Aberdeen, is the county of Aberdeen. hen been certified by the Bscretary of State as fit to he a reformatory &hoed, wider the provisions of the statute 17th sled 18th Viet., C. 88. —Gazette. rARLLLMENTARY DIVISION.-31Axot 11. PUBLIC MONTE& Motion m tide, and question put, " That,in order to streigthes the check upon the government in regard to issues money for any public service whatever in afar d the sums voted by parliament, as well as to ensure the NA appropriation of every payment voted by parliament to its proper account, a committee be appointed, to be annually nominated by the committee of slaw tioe, for the purpose of revising all estimate' of accounts laid before parliament ; and that it be ea instruction to the committee to report in what way the present duties and powers of the Board of Audit should be extended or changed, with a view to render such board responsible to parliament alone, and the head of it not second in rank to any of the permanent officers presiding over other departments, and also to make the present system of audit available for the purposes of the public service • and that it be • further instruction to such committee to report to this house the exact period of the Ilesseial year when it would be desirable that the annual estimates should be presented to parliament, so as to enable the necessary examination of such estimates or accounts to be completed and reported upon by such committee before this house proceeds to sanction such estimates or aocomata by a vote of payment in supply." (Lord Robert Kostagu.) The house divided : Ayes, 31; Noes, .ti. AM. Gower, F. L. Stanitand, M. Grease, J. sulli. &11, M. Hansibton, Major Tomline, H. Hennessy, J. P. Westhead, J. P. John,co, 004. J.B. White, J. Lawson, W. Williams, W. Leatluun. Z. A. WyW, J. Lindsay, W. 8. Long, R. P. TILLTRa. Monson, W. I. Montagu, Lord It. Newdetrate, C. N. Smith, Augustus. Parker, Major W. NOBB. Swart, I.C. Xenia, D. Ewing. H. K Morrison, W. Forster, W. IL Nicol. W. Freeland, H. W. Northeute, Sir 8. EL Ceskell, J. M. Piedmont, E. Gavin. Major Paget, C. Gilpin. C. Palmer, Sly it. Gladstone, W. Palmerston, Vied.. Grey, Sir 0. Peal, tfir H., Gurney, J. H. Hadfield, 0. Philipps, J. H. Headley, J. Potter, L Headley', T. E. Faller, C. W. Henley, J. W. Rothschild, W. de Hervey, Lord A. St Aubya, J. Hoists.% T. B. Salt• T. Hothain Lord Seely, C. Hutt, W. Seymour, H. D. Jyrvulee, Sir J. C. Smith, J. B. --- -.—. keniiiii,T. —_. isows, J. King, L. Atandeld, J. King, J. IL Foilsmen., F. J. Ringlets. J. A. Turner. J. A. Langton, W. H. Timer, C. Lysol, A. H. Villiers, C. P. Lewis, Illr O. C. Walter, J. Locke, J. Whitbread, $. Lowe. R. Wood, Mir C. Lyall, 0. Manna, R. TwLLESS. Kane), W. N. Brand, H P. Miller, W. Knatellinill-linges. 31offatt, O. sea, & Moro& 0. THE REVISED CODS. Last night Mr. Walpole laid on the table of the Ronne of Commons the following resolutions, which he in- tends to move in committee of the whole house : "1. That where it is proposed to give government aid to elementary schools it is inexpedient that the whole amount of such aid should depend upon the individual examinAtion of each child in writing, reading, and arithmetic. "2. That the system of grouping by age for the purpose of examination would be unequal in its operation and an inadequate teat of the work doae in the schools, and specially disadvantageous to those children whose early edocation has been neglected. "3. That the provisions of the revised code in the points referred to in the foregoing resolutions would, if unamended, imams the difficulty of extending the benefita of the government grants to poor and neglected districts. "4. That the refusal of any portion of the parliamentary grant on amount of children who have ones parsed the highest class of examination is likely to have an injurious effeak as tending to aggravate the acknowledged evil of the withdrawal of children from elementary schools at an early 4411. "5. That it is inexpedient that the capitation grant on amount of children coder seven years of age, should be made to depend on the individual examination of Wes children. " 6. That the provisions of the revised code with repid to evening schools are umeatirfactory, inasmuch a. the mallilt, la many ram, would be unable, after the labour amicagene to the day, adequately to attund to the manage - meth sad teaching of the evening scholar,. "7. That the regulations contained in the revised code with regard to pupil-teachers are unjust and impolitic. "& That it: would be unjust entirely to withhold the other benefit& of the parliamentary grant from ouch ma men of schools ea decline to undertake to provide and pay the stipends and gratuities now severally payable on account cif pupil-teachers during the continuance of their current apprenticeship. " A. That it would be impolitic to run the risk of a re turn to the monitorial system, by discouraging the employ. ment of pupil•teachers, and that such employment would be better promoted by pecuniary premiums than by pecu niary penalties. " 10. That in January of each year if the code be re vised, or any material alterations in it be necessary, it shall In printed in such a form as to show separately all articles cancelled or modified, and all new articles. "11. That, in the event of such revision or alteratioo as mentioned in the last foregoing resolution, it shall not be lawful to take any action thereon until the same shall hays been admitted to parliament and laid on the table of both houses for at least one calendar month." HEALTH OP LONDON. -4- The return of births and deaths in London issued by authority of the Registrar-Geoaral, states that those for last week show a high rate of mortality. In the last week of February the deaths were 1,322; in the week that ended last Saturday they raw to 1.506. List week, to which the present returns relate, was pre cool/pa by a week of low temperature. The air continued very cold till Thursday the 6th, when it became remarkably The tables show a sudden increase in the deaths from typhus. They were 81 in the previous week ; they rose last week to 1"...3, or double the Lumber. On the other bend, scar latina declined from 61 to 41 ; but there were 17 death, from diphtheria. Bronchitis increased only from 151 to 168, the corrected average being 175 ; but phthisla was fatal, for the number of cases referred to it roes from 148 to 184, the cor rected average being 172 la the sub-district a AH-Bouls, Maryleboue, at 1, Suffolk mews, three children of a warebousenrin died of scarlatina, The registrar states that "in the same family asother child bad died previously of diarrhoea; and a fifth, the sole surviving child, is dangerously ill in Middlesex Hospital" A girl died in that hospital of marlatina, who Mid been brought from 13. Oresse-street ; and two children died of diphtheria at 3, Little Portland-street. The Registrar adds that throat disease appears to be prevalent in some parts of his subdistrict. Four deaths from typhoid and one from continued fever were registered in the sub-district of Borough-road. Of these 5 there were 4iu the workhouse. Five death from "fever" occurred in the workhouse at Greenwich. There were no fewer than 14 deaths from typhus in the London Fever HospitaL There were 6 deaths from typhus iu Chelsea ; 4 in the sub-district of Slile-end New Town; 4 in that of Poplar ; 4 in that of St. Ohre, Southwark. The deaths of two nonagcnoriana are recorded—a man aged 92 years, and a widow aged 96. Last week the births of 1.016 boys and 1,011 girls, in all 2,027 children, were registered in London. In the tea corresponding weeks of the ran 1852.61 the average num ber (corrected) was 2,033. EXPORT 4 OF CUITON GOOD, TO INDIA.—It appears by a parliamentary return issued this day that the value of British manufactured cottons and oaten yarn exported from the United Kingdom to the British Ent Indies within the last seven years has been as fellows :—Io the year 1835, 6,458,0864 ; 1856, 6,6848351. ; 1857, 6,933,8301. ; 1858, 11.358,656 ; 1859, 14,713,812 ; 1860, 12,423,7361. ; 1861, 11,618,3304 The quantities of cotton imported from the British East Indies within the same period has been :- 1,296,243 cwt. in 1855, 1.811,577 cwt. in 1856, 2,295,182 cwt. in 1857,1,185,0:3 cwt. in 1838, 1,717,240 cwt. is 1859, 1,822,689 owt. in 1860, 3,296,001 cwt. in 1861. Mr. Hennessy to-morrow will move for • copy of any orders Molted by the government to the sheriff, the stipendiary magistrates. and military officers In Long ford, in reference to the recent election, together with the reports received by the government from the sheriff, magistrates, and military offcors, and any correspondence relating thereto. Poole RCLIEF.—The committee appointed to inquire into the administration of the relief of the poor met for the first time yesterday. The committee exudate of the following members :—Mr. S. Eatoourt, Mr. Begley, Mr. Ayrton, Lord Fennov, Mr. Walpole, Mr. Bower* Lord IL Cecil, Sir W. lolliffe, Sir J. Acton, Mr. Lowe, Lord Edward Howard, Mr. Gird, Mr. J. Tollemache, Mr. Kekewich, Mr. Villiers, Colonel Pennant, Mr. Milaes, Mr. Locke, Sir G. Bowyer, Mr. Alderman Sidney, and Mr. Lyell. Having appuiuted Mr. Villiers chairman, the sow nutty, adjourued. THE GREAT ASSEMBLY OF ITALIAN LIBERALS AT GENOA. Letters from Genoa contain a full report of the first sitting of the General Assembly of the Provvedimento. These accounts dwell upon the unbounded admiration of the Genoese for Gari baldi. Flags hung from every window, and cries of " Viva Garibaldi" resounded through the streets. The appearance of his calm and dignified counte nance in the carriage which conveyed him to the place of meeting excited the people to the greatest pitch of enthusiasm. The platform in the hall was crowded with Garibaldian heroes—members of the celebrated " thousand," the comrades of Garibaldi at Massa* Cslatafimi, Palermo, Naples, and Capua. The General appears to have been much moved on seeing himself surrounded by his old followers. The verification of the powers of each delegate having taken place, Garibaldi rose and spoke as follows : Citizens, I feel truly happy, and each of you in this as sembly will assuredly experience the same satisfaction. I feel happy because I and myself in the midst of the repre sentatives of a free people, the representatives of a people who have had the good fortune to merit the ap plause of the world for their noble conduct, and of entire humanity, whose principles they have cou rageously embraced. Yes, I am happy to find myself in the presence of the representatives of the Italian people, of the representatives of the whole Italian family, because if present circumstances have not permitted all to meet here as the representatives of free provinces, we shall nevertheless have the happiness of seeing in the midst of us representatives of the provinces still enslaved—brothers whom, without say doubt, and I need not dwell upon the winds, we have all sworn to deliver. (Applause. Cries of " Viva Garibaldi " Vivant Rene and Venice !") To day the principal object for which the central committee of Provvedimento hu convoked the present gathering is to consult as to organising and uniting all the free Italian societies —a holy end, an end which ought to lead us to the acoomplishment of the destinies of our country. I am at this moment surrounded by men who know history better than I do ; but however little may be known of it, we know that the cause of the misfortunes of Italy is internal dimension. Therefore the idea of bringing all minds into harmony—of re•uniting all the members of the great Italian family, is certainly • holy idea ; and you will permit me to ap plaud the noble conception of the central oom mitts* of Provvedimento. The idea, then, of forming one society from all the liberal Italian societies will Fo: bably obtain the approval of all the representatives of these societies. In the contrary case free discussion will permit every one to express his opinion. For my part, lam strongly in favour of uniting all these societies, in order to farm—to express it in a word—the Roman farces--(the whole assembly rote at these wards, and bunt into a shad of applatral—insces before which all tyrannies will esetaley falL Raving given you my thoughts upon what relates to our country, I leave the decision with you ; but I will add, as to myself, that I shall be happy if this union of all liberal assemblies extends, not only throughout the Penin sula, but beyond it ; that is to say, that the Italians will hold out the hand to all the enslaved throughout the weld. (Loud applause.) Consequently, I submit this also to year deliberation. (Applause.) _ . . At the conclusion of this speech Garibaldi, in compliance with the universal wish, accepted the office of president. __ _ The Lombardo of Milan Mater that General Garibaldi will, immediately after the meeting at Genoa, visit all the towns of Italy to institute national rifle matches where they are still wanting. THE ITALIAN CHAMBER. In the Chamber of Deputies at Turin, M. Gal lenge, on Monday, demanded explanations on the position of M. Poggi in the ministry, declaring that he intended to oppose the ministry because he disapproved of two offices being placed in the hands of M. Rattassi. M. Rattazzi said that M. Poggi, known for his special studies, was charged to draw up laws and codes, and has for that reason been attached to the Ministry of Justice. The plurality of offices will soon cease. M. Bixio observed that this mode of demanding explanations appeared to him disloyal. He protested against the party-spirit which made war on individuals when the country wanted solemn deeds. (Applause.) The incident then closed. AUSTRIA. A letter from Verona states that the Austrian government has received information of the de parture from the shores of England of a consider able quantity of arms, intended for " the expected Hungarian insurrection." " Great interest is attached here," says a letter from Vienna, "to the law relative to the free exercise of the profession of advocate, and a whole sitting of the Reicherath has been devoted to a debate on the subject. The discussion was brilliant ; the government bad declared that it would remain perfectly neutral, provided the law included the profession of advocate only, and ex cluded that of attorney. The bill, which makes another advance towards the liberty of professions in Austria, was carried by a large majority." FRANCK The Paris correspondent of the Nurd gives the following: Among the number of mats which hare taken place in the departments is that of IL Bcheurer, a young chemist of Thane, son-in-law of M. Kestner, and brother•in•law of Colonel Charms. The motive for the measure was, it appears, a letter intercepted by the police, and addressed by M. Schemer to a person residing abroad, requesting a song written against the Emperor to be seat to him, in order to have it copied and distributed among the industrial population of Thrum. The order for arrest wadi seat from the authorities is Paris, and by tele graph. M. Keditner deposited yesterday a protest at the office of the Procureur Impirial of his arrondissement, founded on the reason that an west thus executed is illegal, no warrant having been exhibited. Whatever may be the results of the protest, M. Schemer is not the less held in custody, under the law of general safety. (ar31111 . 8 TICISORAMS.) THE DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS 114 THE CORPS LE(USLATIF. PARIS, /Ltaca 11 (Drilling). _ _ In the Corps Lewislatif to-day Baron David opposed the views of M. Fevre. M. Keller denied that there was any ground for the complaints accumulated against the papal government. He maintained that the unity of Italy was a Marainian idea, alike hostile to the church and to France. X. Keller asked for a distinct explana tion whether a vote of confidence was required with the object of prolonging the occupation of Rome, or to support an arrangement the rejection of which would bring about the withdrawal of the French troops. He considered it impossible to vote the address this year. THE PENINSULAR MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON. Msacti 12. The Peninsulas. and Oriental Company's steamer Tagus, with the Peninsular mail, arrived off the Needles at 10.10 a.m. The following telegram bee been received at Mr. Reuter's Whoa, from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, March 12 : cALcuTrA, OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL The Valetta (from Marseilles on the bth inat.) reached Malts on the 7th, at 5 p.m., and nailed at 9 p.m. for Alexandria. The Ellora (from Southampton on the 27th Feb.) arrived at Malta on the Bth inst., at 7 a.m., awl sailed at 4 p.m. for Alexandria. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. ANOTHER SPEECH BY M. JITLES FAVRE. (mom OUR OW COl mom) PARIS, TUERDAY EVENING. In the Corps Legislatif to-day M. Jules Favre spoke in support of the amendment of the five members recommending the immediate evacuation of Home. He said : The amendment was in substance the same that they pro posed last year. For that reason he would be very reserved in his observations, and would endeavour to nee such argu ments only as were applicable to the new situation and the present policy of the government. He could not call the present state of things a slate quo, for the government either did not know or would not say whether the present state of things was to continue or not. Its policy appeared to him, until the contrary should be proved, uncertain and equivocal. This uncertainty weighed heavily upon the country, authorised all sorts of conjec tures, and encouraged dangerous intrigues. And one of his reasons for thinking that he rightly judged the situation was the unlooked for conversion of several of his colleagues who last year attacked the government with extreme vivacity. Then they inquired fiercely, " Who are you for! Are you the enemies or defenders of the holy see? If you are its defenders, help it to reconquer its lost do minions—and if you continue to sanction spoliation by your presence your protection is nothing bat tyranny. You are but • guard of honour, watching the death struggles of a dying man. You are only at Rome to prevent others from coming there." But now he found the same men thanking the government for Its solicitude, and recommending it to " persevere," and to "reserve," both which expressions were very significant. Persevere in what courts? It was important to inquire. If the word perseverance applied only to the dismantled papal power, humiliated by misfortune, and now passaging but • shred of its former territory, the modesty of the preposition was inconsistent with what had been said of the neareity for a temporal power. As to the word " reserve," it was more intelligible. It was wished to " reserve" the case of some great European confusion following as event easy to be foreseen. That was • hope which he would not leave to his adversaries, because it was • menace to the tranquillity of France and Europe. (Left 'Peskin-1 The Presae has received a warning for an article of March 10, by M. repeat, commenting upon a debate on the Corps Legislatif in a manner which, according to the terms of the warning, " attacks a law of the state," and contains "unfaithful and libellous" reports of the discussion. This is a very lamentable and reactionary measure, and one quite in accordance with the anti liberal attitude assumed by the ministers with out portfolio. It is a backing up of that extraor dinary proposition of Count de Morny's, that a law may not be said to be a bed law by the repre sentatives of the people, whose office is to make and unmake laws, and who are consequently autho rised critics of all laws whatever. Count de Per signy, in signing this warning, shows himself incapable of understanding that valuable distinc tion so well known in England, between the respect due to every kw, merely because it is law, so long as it is in force, and the free criticism which con stantly tends to procure the repeal or alteration of all laws that are bad. Co unt de Pereigny, like Count de Morny and M. Baroche, treats all existing laws as sacerdotal dogmas which it is heresy to question. This doctrine won't do after Nov. 24, 1860. The government must either go resolutely backwards, or allow the representatives of the people to use their newly-acquired freedom of speech for the purpose of pointing out the amend ments which existing laws require. As M. Picard admirably said when pressed by M. de Morny's in terruptions, " 1 use the liberty for which you say I ought to be grateful in the only way in which it can be of any use—namely, to ask for more." In consequence of the warning to the Presse, the Opinion Nationale announces its determination to refrain from all comments upon the debates in the Corps Legislatif, and to confine itself to the servile reproduction of the official report. Meanwhile the government journals libel the " five " opposition members without the least restraint, and they certainly will not complain. The Bourse was dull. The Rents fell a few centimes in the course of the day, but recovered for the close, and left off at Mr. 85c. and 70fr., with a rise of 6c. and 10c. Mobilier rose 2fr. 50c. The Italian Loan fell 10c. In railways there was no notable change. ARRIVAL OP THE VICTORIA TRANSPORT. (THIS DAY.) PLYMOUTH, WIDNRSDAT MORNING. The screw steamship Victoria, Captain Ander son, arrived this morning. She left Queenstown Feb. 14, with the headquarters of the 96th Regiment, 21 officers and 329 men, and has been as far as lat. 37 N., long. 28 W., and bore away Feb. 24, for Faye!, when she arrived on the 28th, and left on the 6th instant for England. Her log states:—Feb. 15th and 16th, heavy squall. and snow from the B.E. 17th, the same from the N.W. 18th, the boats' davits carried away by rolling. 19th hailstorm. 20th, sea struck starboard bow • and washed away sidebonses and bulwarks on both sides. 21st and 22nd, N.W. gales. Fled, stopped engines, on starting again the cylinder bottom cap split, disconnected starboard engine, ship leaky. 24th, 6 a.m., moved ahead with port engine, at 6.15 a.m. the water put out the engine fires and gained on the pumps, all hands engaged, assisted by the troops and officers, heavy gale from S.W., with high seas and slu►lls, bore up for Fayal, where she arrived on the 28th ; from Ira* she has experienced strong gales from W.S. W., with thick weather. The surveying vessel Swallow, from the eastward, arrived in the Sound this morning. The following is a translation of a letter from the Emperor Napoleon to Mr. Everett, the American states man :—"Compikno, Nov. 24, Vita. —Sir,—l have read with the most lively interest the speech which you deli. vered at the dinner at which his Imperial Winer Prince Napoleon was present, end which you have trans mitted to me. I am happy to have found, in language full of cordiality and frankness, the animated expression of the sentiment. which have for so many years united America and France. I bare also been particularly touched at the just homage rendered to the genius of the chief of my family. Receive my sincere thanks, and have the goodness to be my interpreter to your honourable compatriot Doctor Holmes for his song—se full of inspiration—of 'Vive la France.'—Believe, sir, in my distinguished consideration, NAPOLEON. - Mr. Everett, Boston." The Rev. Father Felix began his conferences at Notre-Dame, Paris, on Sunday, in presence of a numeral. congregation. The subject treated this year is the progress of catholicism in an intellectual point of view. We read in Ga/ignoni :—" The railway from Leghorn to Ciwita Vecchia has been conceded to an English company, for which Messre. Brassily and Buildioom are to execute the earthworks and works of art. The mschines and rolling stock which served two )ears back for remaking the line from Rouen to Dieppe, by them contractors, are to serve for the construction of the Italian line. One of the locomotives has been already met off to Mammals', where it will be embarked for Leghorn, and tho remainder of the stock will be sent to the same port from Dieppe. The other carriages and machines will be constructed at the works of Mr. Bream. at Birkenhead." Captain Vine Hall, late commander of the Great Pastern, has arrived at New Zealand. and commenced his duties as superintendent of the mail steam packet ,line running between New Zealand and Australia. CASE OF STABBMG AT SUAbWELL. (THIS DAY.) This morning shortly before 3 0 . .1 , .1:, con. • , able excitement prevailed in the district of 11i4h-str..,. Shad'sll, through the following case of stabbing. It appears that a young married man hail beer , with a woman at a loilgiug.lionse in Albert - Atn.-et, well, unknown to his wife. At the hour above.i,,,,- was accompanied by his female companion, and Ind .1.• before left a night-home" in the neighbourhood, sod they passed a crowd of low women belonging to the •:. highway bespoke to them. He walked on fora feu u• and was in the act of entering the front door of his 1 when he exclaimed, " Oh, (hel, I sin stabbed aid the ground. He had received a deep lacerated the chest, and passing between the fourth sod At the London Hospital, the house surgeon (I(r. l;r o examined him, and pronounced the wound to be of a 1,4 dangerous character, mid little hopes am giv en o f _ _ At 12 o'clock today Sergeant Dillon, of the det• : .. i force, visited the wounded 011111 is the ward of the and obtained from him the fact that it must hay. female who inflicted the injury, and that the blow lf, struck from behind him. The wife visited him this morning, and a painful took place between them. Their family reenacting, highly respectable, and the injured man was being cduce,l for a naval officer. ANOTHER LEICESTER.-A FATAL LEAP POE LIFE. Considerable consternation was caused iu north of Leicester on Monday evening, in consequence d fire breaking out on the premises of Mean. William ne a p son and James Chamberlain, large and extensive warm spinners, Frog Island, in that town. About five o'clock a the evening, smoke was seen to be issuing from the by e portion of the mill, and so dense were the volumes of ASS 4, which ascended the staircases, that the hands in all the upp portions of the building expected the rooms beneath its, were on fire. Efforts for escape were immediately Ta 4, but were with some difficulty carried out, as the link was four stories high. Some, however, threw themeh t , out of the windows on to the sheds below. All were non or lees bruised, but none seriously hurt. One poor wo lL ,, named Eliza Wilson, aged 26, of Thoratin-lane, s. regret to say, met with her death at another part of tit building. She was in the top room, the fourth story, u t .l on the fire being discovered, she went to a small winius at the north end of the mill, and lbeiog stimulated by tit cries of the people in the meadow below to leap from thee, into the river beneath that part, she threw herself forerani Her spring was too weak to carry her into the water, whirl is only about three feet deep, and she fell with her brew cm a low wall which divides a small piece of land in at angular form. When taken up she was insensible, and sac immediately removed to the Old Robin Hood Inn. AbLer Gate, as which place she died within an hour. In the maii. time the fire was discovered to be in the ground floor, in room in which is kept one of Norton's wool drying moaners, and which is supposed to hare been the cause of the fire. hose pipe being kept on the premises, it was atteched one of the hydrants in the yard, and a plentiful supply oi water being obtained the fire was got under, but not le. fore considerable damage had been dose to the yarn Ski machinery with the water thrown upon it The tam ate insured. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) YAWN It. $ Nana .. . ammo Lamm =MOM GALWAY ..... rNNeu ognow 1 TAPXOI22II LONDON DOM 1 1914 1 79.57 UN ISJO T■ROA\ N. Bettsln.—lL W. fresh, some rubs. Ireland 9imUar. Ceara—W.&W . moderate to iiesb. -. S. Hairland.—As next with showers. ZIPLA2fATII 0 3 q 06 ,4 1 , 4 . rodv leTel; each 10 feet, c vertical de., causing ab,rut 011041Paa...._ of an loch dilatation; and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., canna threiehaedredths Ingrates. E.—Yspoeml thermoset, In shod., IL—Moistened bulb (for evaporation end point). D.—lerection of wind (true—two point& left of t sotto F.—Foroe (1 to 111—estiraated). C.—Cloud (1 to 91. IdYaY ; b, blue sky : o, dad; (detached) ; f, to`; h, hal , Lightning; m , misty (hazy) o, overcast (dull) :r, rain; Isolv; 1. thunder. R., rain -fall, or snow, or hail, since hut report, is Inches and decimals. 13.--eme disturbance (1 to 9). L—Can. The pressure upon the departments of the Royal Arsenal ►t Woolwich has now subsided, and arraogetnews are being made for the reduction of the establishment by the discharge of a large number of mechanics and labourer, probably to the number of 3,000 men. Some of the um ►bout to be dismissed have been employed as continuos hands on the establishment for seven, eight, and sire years, and are now entering into engagements to emigiste to British Columbia. REMOVAL or TURNPIKE GATFA —DEPUTATION Ti) Sm G 1014711 GlllST.—Yesterday afternoon a numerous sad influential disputation, emanating from the nitepoyers sod inhabitants of Camberwell, Clapham. and the district of Wandsworth, waited on Sir George Grey at the Home office for the purpose of presenting him with a memories, which prayed that the Surrey and Sussex Turnpike Tent Act might not be renewed our included in the Annual Cos tinuation Act, except on the condition that the turnpike gates in the Walworth-road, at Kennington-common, at the junction of the Clapham and Brixton reads, and in tin Wandsworth-road and the side bars contiguous the should be removed. Having boon addressed by Mr. Wil. Items, M.P., and other members of the deputation, Sir C. Grey said that, before he gave a definite answer, he man have fuller information. He would require to know obi the trustees were willing to do iii the matter ; therefor., Is could only say that he would look into the whole questaa in order that he might get the information which wadi enable him to do justice to all parties. The deputatiss thanked Sir George Grey for the courtesy with which ht bad received them, and retired. Flails IN THE METROPOLIS.—The committee RP• pointed to inquire into the existing date of legialetioo sod any existing arrangements for the protection of life sod Fogarty against fire in the metropolis mat *min meterdey; Mr. Henkey in the chair. The first witness exaniined muff , . J. P. Berke, an extensive mill occupier at ROtbettlithe, who. in rwly to &question by the chairman, said he did not consider the arrangements for the extinction of twists: factory. They were defective, first, in not providing a sufc• cient supply of water ; in not keeping on duty always. HO especially at night, in the neighbourhood of the large eatr" houses, men well instructed in the means of extiugukkull an incipient fire ; in the management of the floating termr , which is an unwieldy thing, and generally requires 2I) ro• mites to get it from its moorings, when it might easily le done io two minutes. The other witnesses exsouioed wire; Mr. Ellis, vestry clerk of the parish of Hackney; Green, engineer to the fire brigade of Hackney (who el' pladoed the capabilities of the engines and the mode of operation in cases of fire) ,• Major Gregg, head - coa l ' Ais of Liverpool and director of the fire brigade; Mr. F. Clint, chairman of the watch committee at Liverpool Mr. Rose, superintendent of the fire brigade at Manchester. ASSOCIATION FOR PROMOTINO THE WELFARE 0? rug Bo.uco.—On Sunday morning luta sermon was prosoba by the Rev. F. D. Maurice, ILA., .at St. Peter's draw& Vern-street, Cavendish-squat., in aid of the funds of MI S amociaton, established for promoting the general welfare o f the blind, and situate at 125, Euston-read. It was poitit 4 out that in teaching useful trades sod providing emololoe' t in the manufacture of brushes, brooms, mats, basket& 0.• the association renders assistance to 170 blind men sol women, many of whom had been begging in the streets ft , want of work, while upwards of 'AAP of those similsfil affected are applying for aid, but cannot be assisted for ems of funds, which at present are especially depressed. uta ll ,, , through the impediment to the sale of goods caused by long blockade in the road during the progress of the Erie' ground Railway. The result of the rev. gentleman's 6'P 4 was a liberal collection. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIE3 IN PAELIA. Burr.—Yesterday in Lord Stanley's committee the sae Lx the amalgamation of the Somerset Central and Dorset feu. tail Railway compsnies wsa opened by Sir W. Meander. Mr. Serjeant Wrangbam and Mr. Merewether, oP ing for the Great Western Company in opposition, n od site bearing evidence pro and con the committee passed tie LJL in Mr. Adair's committee, the Earl of Casual-von acct others ware examined in favoured the Andover and &irate Vi Railway, a proposed line of 15 miles to unite Andover. Etb the Berko and Hants branch of the Greet Western E,olmq• The Manses in connexion with the Loudon sod Brlght'' Railway Company's bill for the enlargement of their steios were settled, and the opposition of landowners sod d o th e ." to the proposed Fist Gloucestershire Railway occupie tor day in that committee. The case of the Eastern Counte r Railway Company, for their proposed new lines in Mid? sex, was opened by Mr. Hops Scott and Mr. Bidder. _, 3 !• Sissolnir and Mr. Hood, the engineers , were exa n ' a g its favour. Mr. Davidson, appearing for the Londo n., North Western, opposed the project, and also mang witnesses. A committee on the Bristol, Falmouth, Leah and When= water bills commenced sitting in the Lori. uutlr • l by his female companion, and Ind .I.• ight-house " in the neighbourhood, wd of low women beloup,mg to the sto them. He walked on for a fen ct of eutering the front door of his ed, " Oh, God, 1 km skiblied!" e had received a deep lacerated passing between the fourth and O.!. c is Hospital, the house surgeon (Mr. 1tr,t..1 and pronounced the wound to Le of s ;ter, cud little hopes are given of to-day Sergeant Milos, of the wounded men in too ward of the 11, 1 .•• * om him the fact that it must hav, icted the injury, and that the blow er,,, ind him. ed him this morning, and a painful men them. Their family coonectios, le, and the injured man was being educevi PIES IN LEICESTER-A FATAL LEAP FOR LIFE. e consternation was caused iu th, it on Monday evening, in consequence el on the premises of Messrs. William ne a p Chamberlain, large and extensive vrenni Mal, in that town. About five o'clock a oke was seen to be issuing from the is o ill, and so dense wero the volumes of 3 04, he staircases, that the hands in all the app s building expected the rooms beneath tie t 'Sorts for escape were immediately re.. 4, none difficulty carried out, as the buildii 4 high. Some, however, threw theme lie; owe on to the sheds below. All were n o , but none seriously hurt. One poor we:, Wilson, aged 26, of Thomases-lane, v. net with her death at another part of to was in the top room, the fourth story, s t .l g discovered, she went to a small win i of the mill, and (befog stimulated by le in the meadow below to leap from then, loath that part, she threw herself tonna too weak to carry her into the water, which ree feet deep, and she fell with her law hich divides a small piece of land in as When taken up she was insensible, and scu moved to the Old Robin Hood Inn. Abler place she died within an hour. In the mati• s discovered to be in the ground floor, ina kept one of Norton's wool drying madness, 'posed to have been the cause of the fire. kept on the premises, it was smelted it rants in the yard, and a plentiful supply ained the fire was got under, but not le. e damage had been done to the yarn sal the water thrown upon it. The firm are ER REPORT.—(THIS DAY.) WEDIUMBAT, YAK= 12,E A.N. L. L M. D. F. O. L 8511 U 41 LW. I fr 117. t 1.64 ail AS S.B.W. i e -.1 D. 57 48 411 W. • - kW 48 48 W. r - I 5.67 44 46 B.W. 0.50 47 et B. b : I be 48 as watw. e - 4 an Y 47 W.S.W. • - 5.40 47 48 W.LW. * 1 LP 4d 48 LL lig; B. b - 2 ILO 47 48 8. 1r US!! 878 47 41 W. a - 4 O.* 45 41 If.N. W. tr am 1 9.14 47 48 W.B.W. i * 1 0.75, 11.70 Y4B B.W. , 1441 - ILO 47 MI WILW. Ste 0.10.!1 8.71 48 47 W. to It to 3 0.71 48 47 W.N.W. = Br tee 1 i x 9.71 48 47 W.N.W. ,It t .011 t 8.56 as r !as N.W.N.w. t am' s PROBABLE MAT. Tama. I. to N.N.W., W. to N., moderate to fresh, r. 6W. to N. W., fresh, rainy. to N.W., W. to N., moderate to light. Mb, rainy. to N.N.W., W. to N.N.L. moderate ash next above, &W. to N.W., moderate. . _ EXPLANATION. otersotad sad reduced to SI dam at mean es se, of vertical rite, causing about onahundrisin ,ntio nadredimand each 10 leg., stone 3 d 2 t t eg., caut -Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dm action of wind (true-twe points lot of rase DO te t'.-(loud oto 16. 1.- i sky donde (detached) : f, fog; h, hill ; lety (hazy) ; o. overcast (dull) : r, rain; s, ISM rain -fall, or snow, or hall, since last report, Is nals. 8.-itess disturbance to 9). L-Caln. re upon the departments of the Royal olwich has now subsided, and arraogeenents for the reduction of the establishment by f a large number of mechanics sad labourers, number of 3,000 men. Some of the men 'missed have been employed as continuous establishment for seven, eight, and nine now entering into engagements to emigiali tmbia. or TURNPIKE GATES. —DEPUTATION Ti) Kn.-Yesterday afternoon a numerous ad citation, emanating from the ratepayers ad Camberwell, Clapham. and the district of waited on Sir George Grey at the Home• wipes, of presenting him with a memorisl, that the Surrey and Sussex Turnpike Trust be renewed nor included in the Aumud Cns- except on the condition that the turnpike alworth-road, at Kennington-common, at the Clapham and Brixton reads, and in lb , -cad and the side ban contiguous thereto, ,oved. Having loon addressed by Mr. ad other members of the deputation, Sir C. before he gave a definite answer, he rata 'aeration. He would require to know whet me willing to do iu the matter ; therefore le that he would look into the whole quest he might get the inforolution which wag s do justice to all parties. The *utak' gorge Grey for the courtesy with which be hem, and retired. THE Mwritorous.—The committee 1p quire into the existing date of *Wake said armogenienta for the protection of life sad Ist fire in the metropolis met again meads/ ; t the chair. The first witness examined want n extensive mill occupier at Rather/lithe, Vb . question by the chairman, said he did nut arrangements for the extinction of dramas• y were defective, first, in not providing a sus. water ; in not keeping i‘a duty always, mod in the neighbourhood of the large wad' tell instructed in the rums of extiugassinei re ; in the management of the Boating 00! nwieldy thing, and generally requires 2I) cr• it from its moorings, when it might cagily le Milano The other witnesses examined entry clerk of the parish of Hackney; or to the fire brigade of Hackney (who el' apabilities of the engines and the made d cases of fire) ; Major Gregg, head•coneable ad director of the fire brigade; Mr. f. ; an of the watch committee at Liverpool ; ca dt nerintendent of the fire brigade at Manchester. :ON FOR PROMOTINO THE WELFARE or On Sunday morning last a sermon was preacbei F. D. Maurice, ILA., .at St. Peter's aura. :avendish-square, in aid of the funds of da:, ablislied for promoting the general welfare l situate at 126 Euston-road. It was pause aching useful tr:ades sod providing empleSu"' t store of brushes, brooms, mats, basket+, st. , in renders assistance to 170 blind men end of whom had been begging in the streets fa c, while taperer& of :MO of those limilail pplyiog for aid, but cannot be assisted for Icy is at present are especially depressed. Istruis'l l remedunent to the sale of goods mined by ,°° • in the read during the progress of the Bede j ey. The result of the rev. gentlemarell ari k ' *Section. AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PAELIA• May in Lord Stanley's committee the csse for tion of the Somerset Central and Dorset ea' mammies was opened by Sir W. Alemild , Wmagbam and Mr. Merewether, Q.C., aPr eg ; eat Western Company in opposition, slid setter ace pro and con the committee passed the lAJG 's committee, the Earl of Car earvon and o thers d in favoured the Andover and Greet Wed.'" oommics with the Loudon sod Itrighbe I°Pmsdiliantel bra ine i :ll ,l s mthitesGtore.tutov.itseitthrelovve.roirrit7 t pany'abill for the enlargement of their stow , ' sad the oppositioe of landowner sod oar: ad Eon Gieracestershire Railway occupi. 4 amities. The case of the Eastern Cousues spiny, for their proposed new lines ia ind mr. br il Mr ood ..H th op: e S‘z i tt iieem and Mr. Rudder. Heade/ m. 4i tr. Davidses, appearing for the Loedo , . , re, opposed the project, and also e ssme!! i committee on the Bristol, Falmouth, logh 3 water bills commenced sitting in the Lord. Ayrton, A. 8. Ball. B. BAtms, W. 11. Bartlelot, Bowyer, Sir 1.1. lifigi4t. J. Sir P. Clifton. Sir R. J. Cox, ii;) - ;1. Sir C. W. Ow*, 8. Adam. W. P. Atherton, Sir W. Bulges, IL Raring, Sir F. Baring, T. 0. Barnes, E. BM, MT. Baster, W. I. Bailey, T. A, A. B. Berkeley, C. P. Black, A. Biencowe J. G. Brlaooe, J. I. Bruce, It A. Buller. Air A. W. Bury. Vied. Codwell, Car v u e le, C. Chapman, J. Coke. Col eowpar -- , - W. F. Crawford. R. W. Crowley, F. Dorman, O. Dodson, J. G. Daff, Y. 1L Dunbar, kr W. Gwadar, air D. Ryas', T. W. Zwark W. AND AUSTRALIAN The Sultan, with the above mails, left Malta for Marseilles on the 10th inst., at 5 p.m. The Pere, with the heavy portion of the mails, sailed at 7 the same evening. She may be expected at Southampton about the 19th inst.