The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-19 00:00:00

7 oftesk.a suberoath Moat= d orr e din, so* rileadoi I °Wm "' 661 Mid tbe fteratai Mom of perm wbo be tiresigl t abbe 169 NW; 'ha_ be dil a , * think a reviles ea abet., 'spoil.% Ind , a 4 N thr vio, Increase of charge went b. W.A. 'Wrens. uPoll • &neon, Its sassineet wee seplived by 131 rn ▪ • 114 11. /jam weal Isto annals, epos the WI, tbe • Of ' , Web were speed to, after nen clienteles. Tow Hit.hosys 8111, Us l Lees Bill. Title to Leaded Bahama 410, Raori adle elry of Laded Itmaft. Btll, ReerietrY ef Book* is haslet 11111, sad links. Is Indeed Bill wen n osew.systy Vs. ode if s re= Btll west pre lonia throve' ecee• . . HARMOMIUMS—NEW MODEL—CRAMER, 1 mil; ani a 0... In, aumwerua CU Oxlreo.• TO aoItiIISPOWDINTS. detalbtooda leamill far " The Itz=" wir ird ii Ga ms. byßotales c mat day the Oil" 10, Too cf. co th of pabilealha. a; Couirsailmoll Fool IN* Lan,ssoi., sad Ih. other, 11 ,000,0001., ems Huey* easuailtfe. HOTTINUHAM CHARITIES BILL. ---- This bri„ .• •••• • mead finis ELTON AND WILTON lIICILIOWIL BILL. ;, •• nal $ Ourd tts• sad paned. PBTITIONB OF BIGHT BILL . . . Tido b.it p.mid abrough itemosoloso. Ann:lions BY COMMISSION BILL. I Me bid potoo4t i ooet aloostitec WSPAPERS BILL. IS, AY RTON • trobod to too, if the itoosomset objectiol to two LW, loosest it Uri dad he would tin outomotitos tar tom other day... _ . Mr CAliiili;Sid be refined to lb. mete Wended to be teroled. The creeeimost bog so objestits to Um repeal of tbf liret IlMem acta i se lir is y reheat to eirerepepses. rentli n erd to lb* eased 7 th IIL IV., sed des lad and aid if Vise • slink required the regintaatien of the proprem tee of newspapers let Sornenst-heem, the gomescome eberight Gems ems aught sot to be remehl Mr. ATILTON mid, 'het ender 1b... cirrameeeces be emerald peeps. tbe semouttee rill the deb of April. MILITARY ORGANISATION - . Coptst VIVIAN morel that tne following nemebees caseilises the resonates oe vaihtery orereenetioa Vi east Pelemestoa, Lird Jules Rumen. Lord Brahma. SS Jaime Cirebem i. the JudmAdeueete. Kr. Edward • IBMs, Mr. Slew Marten. Mr. Me. 1,06, Mr. Hereleth, Bir Joke Remit, Sir William Codriastina Mr. Nowell, Colowel Wilma Peel.., lb. Emil of Minh, end Capt.'s Vise's. Power to mad for prem., rpm, end mead., Eve to be tbe peorem. Mr. MACARINEY objected tea the eosetitarioe of Um -commits.. es vie ironed Gist • enekrity was eaten Somme • aide et tbe boom, braes whion two of tbe stseAsse womb, preterit; b manned Were the cemmlitee. Led A. V. TEMPEST .Lo objects! to the compreities of the rosimair ir. nun wen nee enosich of aglitary men -ea lb. . — Carets VIVIAN raid he bd not party object whatever in lien la preparing the ecentaitte*, orin etteafti the septa& Germ rd I'ESL said he had no objection 14 the COSI pud tics of ihe easemeittee. The cosniUes. se plorcesi, w than appoints!. PUBLIC CONTRACTS. Camel BOLlijECCea;eilo;;;;;' - ed committee to M erlin, left the priaciple !adopted So stalling casabas for the rata degartmeate, mad the teat abi.h the present greet Le era the tweeters of public mosey. Avail to. DEMISTED CHILDREN. lo bring bill to eakeaktb. lon b kris for tbs relief of Ow des ittee _ see in frelead, sad to ward aa set of the fearMenth sad ifteett , h yeses her Majesty, providisi for Om beret dim trthatta, sewer', sal meassetatent of ..dial charities ht trelead. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1859. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. CRITICAL STATE OF THE BIND OF NAPLES. MARSEILLES, MARCH 18. Advises have been received from Naples to the lath instant. TITLES TO LAND. Oa the m,40111 of ii•uzi ibc AT was alma to beast. a bin to rafted certain provisions of the Ti.loe to Load (Soothed) Act, 13611, to Coles lo load held by bsvps maare, sad to eme tbo set. THE BRITISH MUSECIL Mr. GREGORY sword tort a select committee be ay poiated Ci iegaire bow for, nod la abet way, ft may be de- Arabia to IWO Morremd spare for Ito ezteitalos sad errease meat of the rari.sa• collection• of tbe Botta\ Mamma, wed lbe best armee of .1/adoring !hem avoilablo for the peamotioa of ft i•••• •0 i art. Sir G. C. LEWIS robed that there should to MOM so doutood.os r io Me objects of the 'ovary ; r the seats Mead, there arse to Art 14 re eateat to Irldalt the refry ukht be tanird. Mr. GLADSTONE firmed a similar orrioa, sad sag' dial Goa tater arida, sad therm wear of rradarri available tor the promotive of riser sad art," be omitted H. beard la mon that than words be streak eat Mr. OREOORY cora sot sweat to the sasselmeat;_ - tit wording of Cs mks had here approved of by the Homo Seratary. The tab& was detensia•i there should b. sa Inquiry to snorts* Whether tbe Meru. wall erl bs mods available fre isstratioa as well as atilt:etas. He cos- Marred the moans, ss It .bed, fully carried out the actor stoadaut come et os the previous meas. Rio 0 C. LEWIS asateared that ao words objected to Mali arterial rot mad whore inserts' ; so It paid stood, .rader this available 100 parplose of lostructica." The pritoral of the ha. gestimass would create a i 01.61 TOVO- Iglita is the arraspremat, obj-et., sad chart., of tb. .Maras. The pretest ofll. tale WITS rho sw totally ins waive of soy pupae of tat last ; than were no rooms far Masao is dr, isettstios, and the afterattsam which wall les aoceleary to at it tap se a asivasity would tavola a luso an triOTIIERON iSTCOVRT soil Ms term/ of the tat tioa had bra aspersed of by tho Clisasrlior of the Es chasee sod hiraelf, sal, is Ms °pato, they fully earriod our die sodersroodiag cam to os the previoas events& sal th• assesses of lb* words of the Memos wars insadoi to Mal the 'arias views lbw urged. Mr. STIRLING saild whetter the opinion of ths tas ters hal Ise s takes a the Wert of this ref/race P Mr. tkiTft aearree --- ciiru;• sego iv*. Be adereteed that the salsa of the trust mut Sot at all twelve/ le the irpt.r7. Maw e lap wore* from Mr. IC IPINAIRD, Tie bats thrftled as the web a that the vies preptead le le latt eat .1 red part of imp "'W.'. embers el re : 91 for 7,-19 Tool menthe. es{ Itabair runt, the Irma* at mat ed• jot eta, et 4L past am We ere aatheetted to state that Giovanni Buss riots, or Barroote, who was received in triumph at Bristol. is not a Neapolitan exile. He was taken oa board the Avaerican ship at Csdis, and him employ ment warn that of waiter or valet. He is a Vspetits by birth. NIAPOLITAN EMU' FUND. The following gvailemes, is casjuvetice with the Lard ld her. Madly mar seed is foots • committee for the alsive shied in the City 6 r Jesse Duke, Bert, M.P., alarms; Robot Wyman Crest vet, M.P.; Sand Omen, Sea., M.P.; Willie. Saw Lindsey, Sq.. M.P.; Devil Salememe, r.q , M.P . Weems ; Mr. Marie Coder, Mr. Demos Delta. Ilsheripdess eW he received at the Mr eies-heare„ m odd se by the ...been m 1 the emoditse, the diabolist bsohms. We aciai• la Ms mead Ilet watourttios 1M foliewhag ..—Dee .of Ilettewhod. MIL ; Lad lbefgee, 111. ; Zol of Ilimany, Let of Alma, SW. ; sl he m& W. Corby, Box, ML ; W. Wows. Sm.„ M.P., IS.; JAI P. Ileywood, Sec, ILL ; Jos 6.1., MP.. SW. ; Wm Ileapdk Bog., M.P., Ill.; T. W. Dori% Soy., del ; awl of Clereadech SU. ; Lel Posiom MI. ; llama Modmes, Ist, M.P., ML ; J. Ilitmeset 11.1pou, Li., Ill.; Mamphrwy T. MlMmay, Zee., Sild.„ 11 Madras* Bea, 110. • ledlied Prim Lq., /IL ; Deshos ef Clseelmott. IW. ; MetepY of Orr/isle, ▪ ; a JAE Bodo., IMO., IS.; Tao alibi Ben. Sr Dam Dowles, Bert, IM.; J. P. Boom Mother/. M.P., SM.; IL A. Skaory, leg, MI.. 0. W. Norm on, Bic. IN. ; Led Mom*, IW. I ; Zed Deal, HAL ; Lad Cfeaworth, 1116 15..; Bight Hee. li, G. Gray, Sort., Sur, thit ; Mr It bale, lot . le/. ; Bu shoed Samuel soa, Nev. M.P., IW. 111.. • Se S. Mandillsen, 101. IS.. ; Meney Crab lebavro, 'eq., 10f. ; ihe Lod Mayor, lit PM; this Mears of Ms SON 111. We.; Distrego Lady Dam. IL; Wisp et Cork, 6L ; 11.1., It, Bs. tP. - - Tun NSAKMTAX Isium —A swim agM4 by the seisr, WOO by le As Teem bell of Mamtlr err, it, let the pewee of espeakieg the seer el &Whir Masa brat ittetreut se Womb the lised is teed vied Y 5 babeW if COIN tomb, mil Ye emptel••• Is es 4.. Tame este pewee'. beikile Idea. (Mr. Made), Mt. T. nimbi% Mc J. O. =nt., lb. IL ltreber, Mk. O. Herres& sad mmebee r ease gmelltere. Thaw eve • pawed *swear be et le do but ask •11. Maelse the *Meat, see • marimba Met it am fall asseroky tepeiamise le teem .ewes awes • i+Awer rho b wield timid, esteem the rye. looliewle wee tempatal dee pelleMy W Il aste be rateel Arise the met yolk see met te Lemke ummitose, N might be wereileell et • wad ppm. As he Illtatstrettt Mat • millarim el die emblem yr met este of egisies dist eat b.., at Mee LAM/ might emit be whet. woe read ibis Me maim K I. seeettwell erns that • \Arm arta S. be Is.. timeld be dime all see% et Me Alm al seem was I. meos immediste =saes waft am Me pin et the Agit-ware Ilme•lfte a, mbar thee Ile yam eattleee Me • penerinet Ele a.m. The mita aid after itestlonse pet t mom it I mil lel it being seethed se. eammese h Uwe std sail ieseesemeres we made he Aim Wei emlemymeelet eddied • raw d elmeses. tiriMmanas. TO ML I. Miati.—A rails mostos erns W la Ms towliall. Isratiwy, as took% le oar M most l• M OO • wenz i g as • g reel of dr impost sal moos la voila ris.M b *Om sad •••••besurs sf Hs TII• VG sew aloes MO prase pandit Mr. J. Osoo bay* ism old *Ms sTOIb, Ms. Stitt, sow ersoy low. pissmilli OIOOSOK, obi& be NOW e. Iseliross is sass as • Moo of do slibuelboe spot. oldis• of lion 'alas sods* esessiely es yelped. d ter ftesfi fretalle. 111•11 si son ObittlL s , a. diet U. alms esberribute Itso fwd. syssi nssetto us the OoyursErst artmemo Pik MLb is o bores lorlesd 'mousers tstally insiorom IS Ms vests of the leeks. DAUNT-IMM Tspe Wrongs. WILW A AN L eugui. Now Ig FON; et. 11•4 1 1: PA•r "4 =l • On 11•14 1 116 idiom • Odrtm/A.ll~l Sir 111.1•••• BOY Alkllll4llla xic i . l .I.4 6f ikeig = . 17 . 1 . D I M indi a : a - Wax mob maw limn a . si . earat rem; Ills 0, New% Tan Fawn. lIILLIPI I VO LS MO. 110 Mk& 10a. Masam...—Mol.ollo lar. sal Kw O. AM Ika womPag man et U DIXI. at. nolusale mai laa at la Wean. _Woo Foons,TRICOILSIOAN PROTEEIL TSB [IMO OW THO 0•1111.11: or. sod Tie 1 7 07d0w DOM OM *ma =111011•42.17 um O. Wilsoo—Owassamow 7. LYCIRTIL Tsls Into, °TRILL°. Yr. Jame liwortL—And N2%01 ITllMl.—Ormervoss?. ISITILIISIA. Taw Swortos : 01.111.0 LS0111: a', The Ina Sig isd a ftekm GIL Wm O. Laos emd Leeks Clooissl 11 LATE TO TIM SLIMS (7.1111IWI': w. TIN idie Ins Two 11011 WATI& AT LONDON =DIM LONDON, NAIVIDAY, KAMM If. Ma. ROEBUCK has conceived the Quixotic design of making both sides in the pending game of chore checkmate one another, while he, whom neither cue to play with, is to have the credit of winning the game. A propos of nothing particular, and without notice, the hon. and learned Member for Sheffield winds his horn and calk upon the chit* of the two opposing armies to ground their arms, lower their standards, and accept him as their com mon leader and guide. On whose behalf or is whose name he makes this pragmatical demand he does not vouchsafe to tell. For this, bow ever, we hold him to be clearly excusable, for the best of all possible reasons—authority he has none to offer, and story be has none to tell. Amid the chuckling cheers of anti-Re formers on the one side of the House, and the reproachful silence of all sincere Liberals on his own, he coolly called on Lord JOHN to abandon hie amendment, that Mr. DISRAELI might then withdraw his Bill, in order that the House might be left at liberty to proceed to the consideration of the subject of Reform by way of resolutions. From the CnAoczu.os al the EXCHEQUER the would-be arbiter of party fate end national destiny received no audible reply; but those who knew the usually grave and cynical expression of the Ministerial leader's loos when any proposition is made by an opponent which he deems saloulated to Ware or embarrass him, and saw him last Milt, felt osavinced that Mr. ROEBUCK was regarded by Mr. DteaAltl as doing excellent mischief to the same of Reform. To a man of Mr. DISRAELI'S shrewd ass§ of perception it seems no doubt incredible theta man like the Hon. Member for Sheffield should be anconseions of the tendency of each a proceeding as that to which we have referred. We are unwilling to believe in the notion of its being the result of any suggestion from the Tory Damp; bat why will Mr. ROEBUCK damage his own indorses and reputation by noting in a manner that ill natured people may readily misconstres ? For enrselvee, we prefer ascribing to want of discretion the blunder into white he has fallen, and which would be lamentable if it were not rather ludicrous. The noble mover of the amendment evidently took this view, and sagaciously discerning how little semblanes of support the random proposal wee likely to obtain, he resolved at once to treat it with the geed humoured indifference which the waywardnumm of ear Mends deserve. A greater than Rorstxx, however, was there. What the polished blade of Sheffield could not open, might yield perchance to Finsbury's horn spoon. In the name of the independent gentlemen who sit below the gangway, Mr. Cox appointed himself the spokes man on the question of Parliamentary Reform; and en their part—not to mention the nation at large, whore eyes are fixed upon him—the honourable and learned member published • threatening notice that unites he and Air party were satisfied beforehand as to Lord Jone's intentions, he and they had made up their minds to throw their weight into the Government scale. Bat ere the eminem announcement had fallen from the Weise of Mr. Cox, on all sides of him there arms loud and impatient disclaimers. Men will endure a great deal pmeively or contemptuously in the way of unwar rantable assumption by pretenders of wit and im parters of intellectual merit. But to be seized on and politically garrotted in the face of the world by an artificer so bungling and inexpert was not a thing to be expected. Impenetrable as it may be, even the mind of Mr. Cox was in a few minutes made to comprehend that whatever folly he might perpetr►te on his own @comet, there were not apes the beaches he honours with his preference, any tome than on those which are spared that distinction, say set of men who are willing to accept his drafts on their liberality. lf, under the transparent pretence of insisting no a premature declaration from Lord JOHN as to what he would do were he ea/led on to frame • Reform Bill, the unique Member for Film ing wishes to ploy in his own peculiar fashion into the band, of the Tories, by all means let him do so. We heartily wish them joy of their acquisition. To be serious, however, there is something very significant and sinister in the spectacle exhibited by the House of Commons on the eve of a great discus. an wherein the foendations of its owe exhumes an about to be laid bus, and the whole fabric itself subjected to what ought to be a judicially impartial awl marehing investigation. No time CIA be ware unsuitable for political tumbling and 'rimming, end noes lees fitted for eballitions of temper and empirical eseeeits. It is perfectly dear that the present House of Commons, if • majority of its members had their way, would pal we Reform Bill at all ; and it is evident, hem the pairs takes to circulate the rumour that Minietere wasted only a pretext for withdrawing their mea sure, that votes in the coming division are believed to be obtainable en the premise of " so bill and no dimelatioo." But luckily for the interests apneas there are selfi.h fears and hopes that effeetually stand he the way of any such compact. When onset Ids /ale lowm, more dense and dull than his fellows, asked the Premier, the other day, why he could not threw overboard the question end yet retain his position.— the sporting Earl is said to have replied, " I have "Mad it hard work riding thus far without • • swifile, but how can you expect me to ride without " • homer In other words, Lard ]laser fell well wmintetenidle that the moment he admits his inability be easy the ally great question he has ever woad he grapple with, and the necessity et imam with which is admitted by all. I he Virtelep earrewiere his position. Beaten in the present Parliament, he may of mane appeal to the judgment of another. That is his ma stitutiooal right as a Minister; and against its exer cise no man who velum the lasting paw or welfare of his country would lift his voles. But the right MCI on the reasonable presumption that Lord DERRY is really and traly • Minister, not a trickster or shinier, or an official sham. And these epithets wand fall very far short of those he would deetsve if, after holding office for more than a year upon the kith of his initiatory promise to consider thriftily the subject of the representation, and after bringing forward deliberately an elaborate scheme on the sub ject, he were now to attempt to drop the Bill, shirk the issue he himself has raised, and yet continue to Match at the perquisites without even claiming the power of • Minister. We differ widely in opinion with Lord DERBY—we think his character is one that has great faults, bat we have always believed Mtn to be a man of spirit and of hamar and that no man of any party would any longer believe him to be were he to truck the rights and responsibilities of the eminent post he fills for a few weeks' nominal eetention of office. We say a few week•' retention, for it would not be longer. bi court. OSBORNE, Mance 18. To-day being the birthday of the Primer Louisa, the Mad of the Royal Marinas played a selection of aka on the Tenser wirm wiez. ...... naft w o .. ..... . .cadmate. ...... Ooota. T. Deana of Rent stylist tot Or oftermoos from Pros marritomm ea a Molt to bar Nalesty. Mr. Kith, M.P., bad aa laisrviow with the Earl of Dwby polarity, at Ida official residimes in Downthralrest. • dipthatita of the Treat town commie s, Mr. Mottos shofroth), Yr. Warhiet, fr P. R. W end Mr. aroma (toss or) had en lintertheer wit the Bail c 4 Donseghmore and I4d Lembo yealasthy, at the ogles of the Board of Tads. Mr. J. H. Omen, Presiding of the College of Thomas Mayo, M.D., Prodded of the Royal of ?friths' ; awl lleumde &edit, Pisoideat the General Medin a Council, bad an interview with the Lord President readily at the Privy Connell Office, Whitehall. Sir John Yowng had as haterview with Sir B. Balm, Lytton yesterday at the Coicadal-ofirm oliktintatma tram the gaudiest of the fitaparry Coe, g of Mr. Hinkley, Hr. Charriogtoo, Hr. Bernet, Mr. Spence, Mr. Dieter, Mr. Samos, and Mr. Walton, together with Mr. Bathurst, clerk of the smediens, had ea tatarview with the Right Boa. the Berl of Match mottsday, at the adios id tile Poor Law Board, WhitehalL Mr. Orogsa, Y.P., Mr. Tottenham, 11. P., Mr. J. R. lainead, _ sad Mr. Jeffers had an interview with the Hart et more and Lord Loraine. Ds l f lie s tididel Committee of the Privy Council eat rent day, and heard an appeal from Madras, " Kutchy Kenyans Collor v. Baalomansty Chesty." The Lord Justice Knight Brace pre judgment. Denastrhea were sent from the Colcsial.office yseterday to the Cloverwre of Canada, the Bahamas, Mauritius, and Ass mita. The Queen has presented the Rev. Niel McNeill to the thumb of Totermory, le the island of Mull, shire of vacsnt by the transportation of the Rev. Kaiaks Ilelnlre to the church and wish of Boleekine —Gareth. Leia algid H.R.H. the Duchess of Cambridge, eameamMel by die Pawnee Mary, attended at the Genend Paell-eate, te "lane dr duke lnc amnion with the sr- WS end dumped slaw evening mails. Their royal high names we seethed h the Pestmaater•General, Levi Osiallesier, and em empnefed dnrieg their visit by Mr. Row land Hill, who enplaned to them the mitteria and lowans amok department Her Royal Highness the Duchess ol Kent, at lean by Lady F. Howard end Coked. F. amour, C. 8., embalmed ea bawd the royal yacht Falry, la the Boutbaspa Me Duke, yesterday afternoon, at routs to Osborne, as a Vat to ha lialeay. The Fairy Ira, comaeadad by Highness Pilaw Lachman. Tbe Earl sad Coaster of Portal.lington have left Chrldp'• Hotel kr Cams House, Darretrhire. ice Countess Dowager of Macclesfield and lady Laois Parka Imo strived at Howchin'a Hotel, tram }!Mesa. Field-Marshal Viscose and Viscountess Comber- ISM an tootiotai a osteeinfon of visitors at Coenbwmtn Abbey. no noble vlomonnt awl oistountoss will not return to town until idler Later. Lady Frammenti. !umlauted cards of invitation for analog partial at bey tediesce in tipper Eccleston-street, oa Thindsy ant, sal o Thursday, the 31st fast, Lady Morgan gave a musical matinee on SL Petrick's Day, which woe selrbreed by the performance els ovaspeeftea by the w.ll•kaown meter* Osbessi, the modve base the swans! .lr of "b. Patriot's Day," with the Ovoids both in English sod Italian, composed for the oohs. ion, swi snag by Signora Fiahli, Madame Anichial-tleaglia, sad several amateurs. Amosg the compsay invited wars the Dike of Wallington, the Earl of Carlisle, the Marque of Lansdowne, the Eart sad Comet-se of Laasaborovigh, the Earl awl Coasted of Arran, Vieroont Sadeley, the Earl Dendaraid, Led Renebets, Lard end Lady Ceskraae, Hon. Mb. Idea, Mr. Marty, lady LAND °way, Mr. Deckle, Mr. sad Ere. Everett Ores, MM. Jeusherry, Kr. Wont =watt, Mr. sad Ere ll. Reeve, Ml'. Coartney,Eir Joh, end Lady Seethe's, Er Madam Norms, K.P., Yr. Weetwonh Dna, Mr. Herrera Thies, Lady 1 Twat Webster, the It'ght Hew Merles ViEbre, t►e Han. Mn. Abbott, Mr. Mee- Masse, ELP., and many t iatinlui•had prams consorted via 'reload and Waster*. The Unita Service Gazette mentions, ma an on dit at Weolwite, that the dashed equerry in waiting on Colonel his Reyel Highsts the Prince of Wales, during foar months of the year, have iodised Major Teesdak, R A., to nslgn his appointment as a{de•de-nmp to General Sir F. W. commandant at Woolerk.h. Lord Stanley having placed one of the new Indian chopts;ac:ei at the dispo:al of St. John's College, Cambridge, the spfointcorat bat bees ogee I by the Master to the Rev. A unarms V. Hadley, 8.A., F.llow of St. John's College and Senile Wraarler at the Bachelor of Arts' C001111111114:41: meat ia January, 1856. The two members who voted for Mr. Gladatone's amendment het eight, to omit the words trove Mr. Onmery's mottos which direct • select committee to net may Inquire into the nweEoa of moor at the British Muistun, hot to ascertain the best means of rendering the oollecri•ms " available for the proscrion of eri•nce and art," were 81r CV C. Gioia sod Mr. J. H. Philippa. The how was cg ,,,, i r e i est, bower, before the original motion maid be adopted. The second reading in the House of Lords of the Marriage Law ♦eesodmeat Bill is lard for Tuesday west. Vie:meat Dungsaaott will then move OW the bill be read a mead time that &lyric mouths. Mr. Latham is again a candidate, in the liberal Whereat. for the representation of Wakefield to parliament. Mr. Bennett, the respected proprietor of the Salisbury Jsurnal, was found dead in his bed as Wednesday. He le sewed to bare Wed how as affection of ashore. Dr. Hook, the new Dean of Chichester, STlTind i s that ell as the afters° , n of Thianday. He wW, It isselerst sod, read himself in tomorrow. He WY winducted Inn the stains is the carriage of the lord bishop, w►ew gent he will be during itie abort 'ley. Mr.Dickess end Mr. Elwyn are to meet the com mittee if the Libre', Teel by eppuietateet en Wednesday win We (lithisomes) tram the wens till be able to come le as misogamist by slash this liqvuy cestroverey may be beessebt tea triredlytlase. Mr. Peter Cunningham to about to publish a little mina Vandyke in Saeimd." This little volume --says the Illastraesof Lemke Netat—oill e 'stain not only ell Mat le known is print shoot the plat Lord Clarendon of portrait misters, but mach that I. new and sot unimportant sheet sit in its palmy days, w►ea Ruben. received richly set Wise from Him Clerks 1., ant Vandyke a collar and mil Ovid. --- l'ha National Portrait Gallery haa had a fresh addition saaela wit by the yarthaag of a fall-hark *tun afCherlea I, by Myttatia. ♦ cuppasiaa ',sadists of Qom Hoariest. Welk km bees MMUS said t) a petvata pas chow. A private view of the Institution of Fine Arts was le'd this day is 'be Portland Oalkey, Rama- Mask The operation which the King hu undergone has been ineffectual. A tumour in the groin is feared, and also gangrene or caries in the thigh. Cardinal Riario has ordered public prayers for his 1 144eaty's recovery. The public funds fell 2f. PIEDMONT. TURIN, FII.DLY. The official Piedmontese Gazette contradict, the suggestions of the Prase of Paris of the 16th March, and points out that the policy of the Sardinian Government, it says, has been neither provocative nor ' revolutionary, bat always national and liberal. The confidence which it inspires, and the admirable con cord which prevails throughout the country, show that this policy la approved of. The Sardinian Government accepts with satiate*. don the manifestations of sympathy and the offers of 00-operation of all men of good faith, without regard to what their past may have been ; bat, at the same time, its firm determination is not to eon oert with those incorrigible persons who prejndioe the national cause by disturbances of sect or faction• SWITZERLAND. BERNE, 11Lzaz 18. Orders h►ve arrived here to bur up far the Sar dinian Government all the horses which can be pre wed. The expression of public opinion in the Freneh cantons of Switzerland is strongly in favour of eon yoking the Federal Diet. AUSTRALIA. (IT NAGNITIO TZLIORAPH.) (MOM OVA OWN CONONSPONDINS.) LIVERPOOL, SATUNDAT. The Morning Light left Peet Philip Heads on the 23rd of December. The latest newspaper by her is l of the 21st, but it contains no news of importance. The Saldanha and Tornado sailed in company with the Morning Light for Liverpool. The steamer Royal Bride wee to leave for Liverpool on the 28th of December, and the Royal Mail steamer Oneida, for Suez, on the 21st of January. The Morning Light brings about 60 passengers, and 1,800 bales of wool. Import sales were dull at Melbourne. Irish oats, bs. ed. to 61. Bd. Hen nessey's dark brandy, guaranteed, 10e. a gallon case; whiskey, 12s. Bd. ; porter, 7s. a dozen ; champagne, 30,. per dozen; these sales were at auction. Great damage wits done to shipping by a gale in Hobson's Bay on the 22nd Dee. The news by the Sir Wm. Byre is not likely to be known till Sunday. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. (711011 091 OWN 00111•1PIPONDWO SOUTHAMPTON, BLTULDAT Mocgara. The Ceylon has arrived with the heavy portion of the Calcu•ta and China mails. Her dates srallaroh 7, Malta, 11; Gibraltar 14. She has brought 136 pesemigers, amongst whom are Prince Oboist) Mahomet, Prince Fermis Shah, end Prince Bucht, the son, grandson, and great grandson of Tippoo Sahib, with a suite of 29 servants. stabsegst the cargo of the Ceylon are 2,014 bales of dlk, and spats to the value of 10,7001. Admiral Seymour w.l at Hong Hong with the ship Calcutta, Magician's, Niger, and lietrbuton. The Ad air.' wan going to Singapore to meet Admiral Hoge. The Caredoc wan at ilexandrie, waiting for Lod Elsie. The Euryalns, with Prince Alfred o board, was to leave Alexandria for lonic The &open between the Spaniards and the Hide still continues. The latter will not give up the Spanish Fiona@ they hold until the Spaniard. return than a gun which they took from them. The Spaniards threaten to bombard Tangiers. The Victor Emmanuel and Orion have been .topped at Gibraltar, on their orJy to the Medirerrenean, by telegraph. °Atelier exchange on London, at 90 days' date, at 60f to 601. Paris, ditto, Mr. 28c. Meureillts, ditto, Mr. 29e. Genoa, ditto, Mr. 29c. Freights to London and °Oporto, 12 dollars per ton, and tea per amt. The following British skips are reported as having arrived out at Gibraltar :—On the etch, the Deis Lsy ard ; domes., Araxes and General Codelngton 9th, the schooners ft tansy. end Fanny, and her Majesty's ship Redpole (from Tangiers) ; 10th, the stooges Ripon end Crimean; the brigs Triondioties, Nostra, and Adolfo Manuel; the schoenen. Froseing, Bella Marla, and Wieet Lily; the barques! Margaret, Essequibo, sad Maranhao; atenners Russian, Bog de Mangles, end Earsdon ; barque British Tar; schoenen Marian and Lizzie Gowns; 19th, steamers Pertains and Sounandor; barque Ariadne ; i bris Kinsbtun. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nor ova ova PARIS. PIIDAT BYII4IIIO. for some six weeks after New Year's-day, took the lend as a war journal —now, under the new administration, comes out strong as an advocate of pesos. I call particular attention to an article signed by the new proprietor, M. Felix Solar, which will, I suspect, provoke a general out cry in Turin—more especially if there be any truth in a report which is beginning to excite attention, that the Prase, which but yesterday was the organ of the Falais Royal, is now at the service of the Tuileries. M. Solar begins by saying, for form's sake, that France is neither afraid of war nor in different to Italy, in which, on the con trary, it takes a lively and sincere interest; but that, after considering the question in a common sense point of view, and weighing the difficulties to be encountered in proportion to the end to be attained, the country has with marvellous unanimity pronounced in favour of peace. As to patronising Italy, and employing all possible political influence in her favour, that France is ready to do as a mat ter of course; but if France is to be asked to assume towards the other powers of Europe the attitude in which she stood in 1813,1814, and 1815, we say that this is asking more than we clan or ought to comply with." A nation cannot be " bly,reasonably, humanly" asked to plunge into a gene ral war,unleas her own interest is involved tea degree commensurate to the risk to be run. If (the Prase continues) we put out of the question the moral in terest which France most sincerely takes in Italy, there are only two grounds upon which we could we to interfere—either to turn out the Austrians, or to makes useful alliance with Italy. Let us con sider the first ground. The Austrians are at Milan. We should no doubt be better pleased if they were at Trieste; but, after all, between Milan and Grenoble there is the Ticino. the Po, and the Alps. These are defences not to be despised. Now the Prussians are only • few yards from Metz, sad they, it cannot be denied, are formidable neigh bours. Nevertheless, we hams never dreanatof waging a European war to drive the Prussians out of the way, and yet who will venture to say that it would not be a hundredfold more advantageous to its to repel the Pruseians from Metz than the Austrians from Milan ? Passing to the mood question, the , &Manes of Italy, we fully appreciate the intellectual excellence of the Italians, and we do not despise the military importance which they " may" acquire by time and good institutions. They are, " they say," twenty-four millions of men. Bet what does their military force come to ? The Neapolitans detest the Piedmontese, and even if the two kings could be reconciled the two peoples would remain as much estranged as ever. France may possibly enjoy the sympathy of some few enlight ened men at Naples, but the nation at large will never be with her. Neither Rome, Tuscany, nor Modena have any army, and nothing but changes beyond the ken of human foresight can ever give them any. There remains Piedmont. We know the worth of Piedmontese soldiers. But Piedmont can at the utmost, and that at a ruinous expense to herself, bring into the field an army of 60,000 men, which once under fire would soon be reduced to 26,000, and all this while the fortress of Alexandria L not finished. Under these circumstances the Presse mks whether France, who, even to please a great power like England or Runde, would think an alliance too dearly bought if it necessitated a war with all Europe, will certainly not fight in order to pat Piedmont in possession of Lombardy? It concludes that there is " too slight a chance of bettering the state of Italy by fighting to make it worth while to risk a general war, which might be fatal to liberty both in France and Italy. The stakes are not worth the game. We shall prove in another article that nothing less than a general war would be the consequence of the ambition of M. Cavour." This language is quite new in a French journal, and is, to say the least of it, extremely curious. The Bourse has again improved, though the highest prices of the day were not sustained. The Rents for account, after rising to Mfr. 100., closed at 67fr. 90c., with a rise of Sc. For rash ;there was a rise of 30c., the lest price being Mfr. Sc. Mobilier rose 2fr. 50c. All the railways were from 2fr. 50c. to Mr. higher. ITALY. LOMBARDY. (nos ova OWN oozzasr KHAN, Munn 14. It is not often that you bear much of Lombardy in England, though separated from it by distance of a few hundred miles. The fact is, there are obsta cles opposed to frequent and easy communications. The new Director of Police, who is under the con trol of the military authorities, and of whom all speak in the most contemptuous terms, has given strict orders to stop and open all letters directed to suspected persons abroad. Things here go from worse to worse. The hopes of Italians have been raised too high, and there are no concessions from the government which would satiety them. What they want is to get rid of 10 'teenier°, and be left to themselves. Here in Piedmont, in the Duchies, and throughout the whole of Italy, the idea that war or revo lution most do the work has gathered strength, and grown into conviction. That Austria will be driven out of her Italian provinces by some means or other is a sort of confession of faith for Italian patriots. Depend upon it they will be satisfied with nothisg less than the whole, and diplomacy, therefore, will waste it. time. The arrivals of troops of the Austrian army continues. Prince Edward Schwarzenberg, commanding the 3rd corps d'arm6e, is just arrived from Vienna. Yesterday morning two regiments of Croats left this town for San Colombsno. The vil lages of Cualquesterlengo, B. Angelo, and Codagno, are full of troops. One hundred heavy gone have been brought from Mantua to Piacenza and Belgioioso. Private arrangements have been made by the families of superior officers in Lombardy which confirm me in the belief that war is oust dered inevitable. The fortress of Mantas will be declared io a stile of siege in a few days. The first step taken by the new military commander has been the banishment of the family of Count Arrivs bone from the town. The Austrian general had no regard either to the high rank or to the venerable age of Countess Arrivabene Valenti °enrage. All the Arrivabene family are expelled, simply because they are known to be patriots. Since 1848 this family has had, I think, seven members sent to prison or into exile. These are facts—painful facts, not exaggerations ; and, sal have promised you, I shall always speak the truth, without regard to party or any other consideration. P. 8.—1 have received hoax Turin the proof sheet of an interesting pamphlet published by Count Oddone Cutelvetro. " L'ltalie, rAutriche, et les Trait& du 1816 " is the title of this remarkable article, which will shortly appear in the .Rivista andepaporanea. POERIO AND HIS COMPANIONS. (raom ova ows COZWPONDINT4 NAPLES, MAicu 12. I extract the following passages from a letter which has been received from Carlo Poerio by some of his friends. He writes from Cadiz on the 29th of January : After being detained foe two days in the Bay of Aigrettes', we left on the night of the 266, and with a favourable wind end beautiful westlate, in • few boars we cut anchor in this roadstead just at break of day. The view of the city of Cadiz and the Gulf le tatutiful, and the commerce, though much diminished piece its Reparation from the American colonies, matinees to be coneiderable. The climate of this milling shore is temperate and mild, and it appears more like the beginning of spring than the hurt of winter. Sometimes • cloud from the Atlantic obscures the faoe of the sun, but hardly does the mist disperse ere the sky becomes again of the moat limpid blua. We had hardly arrived when we asked if there were letters for to at the post. We were an swered in the negative, end, indeed, consideriog the time necessary to traverse so great a distance, it needs fifteen days for the mall to reach Cadiz. We meet therefore wait yet some days for your anxiously expected letters, and our con sul, with great courtesy, has prowled to send them on board at once. I can tell you nothing of the continuation of ear journey to New York, nor of the day of our departure. I car only tell you that we are detained on board, and se cording to the imtructions gir en by our consul, the governor of the city will net permit ua to land to tepee ourselves for • few days, sod that notwitletanding all the guarantee offered by ourselves. There are no steamers which make the voyage regularly between this city and New York, neither can airy be found, so we or. obliged to go In • selling vowel, and the negotiating are began for the conditions of our transport. But at this point, se might be expected, other serious diffi ' minas have arisen. The disposable vessels are all built for traffic, therefore their internal arrangements •re made with a view to carry the largest possible quantity of goods ; bat there are no hammock. or mattresses f r assengers, still lees for 60 persona ; te•ides, they bare no tooting knives, forks, or linen for such • numher ; therefore, the civets who undertakes to convey err to America must no only provide all that is required, but must also begin to alter t►e letetior of has vessel, in order to melee the due difference between men sad the bales of cellos. So that to complete all three preparations, another tea or twelve days will be aeeeeary, and meanwhile we continue that up on hoard this ship. I wrote to you from Melaka. that my health was very good until the second dsy of the voyage; my old complaint. broirchilie, es was to be feared, reappeared with some severity , accompanied by difficulty of breathing, and • dry cough' I bays takes care to apply all nreessary things— leeches, ipecacuanba, and other remedies, and skim we bays strived at this port, I have taken mots' milk, and shall continue to do so, until we ors huddled on board the merchant ship to proemate oar way to New York. I get up after four days in bed oa pupate to write to yon, sad te dispel tomes hrt this cloud of melancholy that eschews& my soul, by convening, though from afar, with yea elves I love op much. I hope to obtain some repose after several sleepier nights, by the aid of aconite, and if I can continue the milk diet for ten or twelve days, I hope to be able to undertake this freak mpg* without snaring. At the moment of departure I will write to you again ; Mela while I istrest d you, by all the lave you boa we, to remain handl and treating fa the Divine Provide's* ; His pc**. I lion has never become leas in all the trials of this weary life. Here I have every means of mitigating my suffering, nee will they be teas on my new voyage. My ONDIMIDOID in exile are well ; have the goodness to ootomunicate this plass- Mg intelligence to their friends. I hope that my friend has already remitted to you the matey ha had in deposit for all unforeseen cuss, and that you have bad opportunity to arrange my affairs, so that you may be able to send me the money necessary to establish myself ; being destitute of every thing. I shall have many expenses.—Meanwhile, embrace my excellent aunts. LORD CANNING. This morning was issued the following copy of • &match from Lord Canning, Govantor-Geueral of India, dated from Allahabad, vindicating hie =nail in India, in revert to certain unfavourable comnrats omen on their conduct in this country :. _ . "Home Heirloom; Allahabed, " July 6, 1868. "To the Honourable the Court of Directors of the Haat India Company. . _ _ " Honourable Sirs,—ls has caused me much regret and pain to observe that upon more than one occasion daring the recent discussions in parliament upon Indian affairs, It has beam alleged that the hav not received from t h e =mama of the council of India that decided and effective support which, in the difficulties by which the government of the country bee bees surrounded, he might have expected to reordre. "2. This has been expressed in Minot terms; bat how ever expressed, it is so contrary to hat, and iso unjust to those with whom, ea oalletgam, I have had the pleasure and advantage to act, that I treat I may be allowed to place on record my dlsdnot denial of the allegation. 3. A general &erge can be met only by • general de nisi ; and were the charge directed molest myself, I should not have troubled your honourable court with any notice of it. Bet it is directed easiest others whom I beet can vin dicate; sad therefore I desire to my that the summet which I received from my honourable eollesguea, all and mobs from the first beginning of the mutinies up to the time when I loft Calcutta and became separated front the mutton, was constant and mime, and that It was uniformly ghee with that frankness and independence of judgment without which co-operatics In council is worthies'. "I em more anxious to say this, became aims I left Cal cutta, two most valuable servants of your honourable court, my respected friends liejor-General Low and Mr. Darin, ham retired from the Council of India sad Manua to Ragland. "Their finel separation from the government of India makm it especially Incumbent upon the head of that govern ment to be careful that no injuatice, which ft Is la hie power to avert, shall be done to their pest honourable serriceu—l have, &c. (Signed) " Camwmo." DRAMA. LYCEUM. Last night Mr. James Bennett, a gentleman who has achieved soma reputation in America and the provinces, appeared at this theatre In the character of Lego. Mr. Bennett has a perfect knowledge of stage tra ditions, mixed with *certain amount of original conception and thought/dame, which will render him a useful mans bee of any metropolitan company; that he will ever take a leading position and shake any of the existing favourites from their thrones, or the Dii ',Wares of the past from their hold on the memory, we strongly doubt. At the present day, however, it is a pleasant thing to be enabled to record a Ent appearance which evinces talent and appreciation of the author, and is totally =disfigured by tapeless and 0:1•• onto. Of the manner in which the other =anon= weft sustained, and of the scenery and appointments, we as chari tably silent. ADELPHL—Mr. Alfred Wigan has appeared in one of Ma celebrated characters, the old Free& actor who sups:intends his drumhteis &test ba The First Ni ht, sad acts with all his accustomed vivacity and wrtv. He is admirably secoeded by labs Mazy Healey, who slags with him the burlesque duet from The Huguenots with imams, spirit. The new play of Mr. E. Falconer, to be produced for his benefit at the Lyon= The►tre, on the Slat instant, is sa nded F, mimeo. Mrs. Charles Young will play the heroine. Madame Ristori has arrived at Paris from Turin. A brother of this lady is about to enrol himself under the deg of avowal Garibaldi. The eon of the celebrated dogs Taalierlal has also left Paris to join the Sardinian The Seasons will be given by the Sacred Har monic Society on Friday next. The season of the Royal English Opera closes at Covent Garden this evening, for the benefit of Mies Louisa Fyne, who tikes her leave, with her company, in The (Ames Diansomft. _ _ _ Madame TMlion is in London. Madame NoTello is coming in May. M. Meyerbeer's new opera has been re-christened, and Is to see the light at Part (possibly nut weal) on Le fordo' de Nan Dawes d'dway. M. Gottard's Perot is also now on the threshold. The French booksellers' lista announce a forth coming volume by Dr. Lint, on "The Bohemians and their Marie." The Gazette 11Imitate of this week announces that a Straduazias rig lie his lately amused hands at Paris, for the um of 16,000 fr 600/. _ " Mr. Joseph Wyou," says the Athenoeuns, " hat received the appointment of chief engraver of her Ilejeety's seals." The exhibitions by the Royal Botanic Society of plants, Ibsen, and fruit this season, will take pine on Wed needays, say 25, June 15, and July 6. Measures are said to be in contemplation by the conned of the liortlenkaral Society for tmatediarely appoint ing a ruperintendeat to manage the garden at Chiswick as a strictly ezperiseental setablialuaent, and to take charge of the exhibitions in Landau. The Gardeners' Chronicle comments upon the extent to which the London market for fruit and vegetables has become supplied, through the superior advantages of climate, with French produce. The French asparagus, "slide, apricots, cherries, unchain, tomstoer, and similar article, that slimly feed Covent-genlen are declared to be merely the heralds of what is coming. "In the department of Oen, a &atria due west of Toulon/ e, preparations are milting for a kale with the earth ; sad a Gw detail', ex- Veining the tenons of out-of-door crops. published by M. Dumas, the superintendent of the model farm of Bun' in that country, show plainly enough what may be expected from One akne. In the first place, at the end of March or beginning of April, winter cabbages, leaner, end the great marker on lettuce can already be furnished in abundance; end then articles can only be bad in Paris when forced, in anemone' of which they fetch a higher price. From the and at Ms., carrots, both short and Ir ng, are to be bed in 11101111200 a quantity. Early melees are ready by the 18th or 20th of May at the latest; were a steed, demand established they might be had in thousands. By bone tomatoes are ripe; in the beginning of August triajals (awbergints) are fife." The last Austrian circular is said to have been written throughout by Prince Mettersioh. A letter from Vienna, in the Brussels iterNiien dines, stated that the death of the young Princars Windiechgrats wee canted by an nougat use cf chloroform, to which the unfortunate lady while aufferlog acutely from nervous headache had recourse. A communication from Vienna, in the Nuremberg Correspondent, teens that an envoy is to be 'hinny sent by the Ausutsa government to London, and that Fkld Martha! the Prince do Windischgratz is to In @elected to carry es ant 'graph latter from the Emperor Francis Joseph to Quin Victoria. A letter from Belgrade states that the Prince Manch had fallen ill, and that his soy, Prince Michael, had undertakes the dope:lief bubsess. A letter from Algiers states that just before the last ball given by the Mayor, the Alan of the garrison had the impudoooe to send wed that they would not p if sny of those numb , rl of the press who bad advocated the ranee of civil influence in Algera were tt be 'newt. The Mayor answered that It was impossible for him to remodel his list of invit Xona, and aceordingly the °Mons kept their word, and absented then selves. General M'llahrn himself, although not profenlng to participate In the opinion of the officers, thought it impolitic to struggle aga'nat the @sprit the corps ausiforted, and kept away. In the hva of standing well with both parties, he made a vhit of cerium to the _ Meyer the next day.