The Express. — London, England, 1859-04-19 00:00:00

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MING sad ORDER DEPARTMOrrof RYAN =I OK—llle Ilmell b alopllog MI6 ribmblis et egq.7 ..... .....101■18 Ise =OINK Temorr% Walosals, iks. SIM awl graismkenl proper. trim Pa 17 WI. alb. Immo is. ; Paitim's WA% tram Ma; Onoirrial; Daly fess tb. nINO ATTIRE for the YOUNO.-KTAII Plr a Alt and = i rk es mil mpokir ralf : Jrn awl Ilairlieno Talk M. ow% pompormadal l awyasse 111-1111 AN god Oa. ow amiebis sok lift the hilinubs NI7.•N lit Odard Mrs& lIIIIINOILUI.II.III,rda isedul. 48. itesata. 4EMMA) CASKS, DRESSING BAGS, and wompordied tommea, kr •444 .4144. ER kraal Tek4 C 4144. 444 441.14 Ow MOO "kelt —NW RI 4•4 14111111.111. 144041.44.4 . *rid. MI *plea Ma" 1446•10• L SOUND and WRITE TENTH are indispensable Ila A =Mop AIL: W~ t aw % 121 1 AN bmillOis Ur Orms. "l Z samdiAme il.• WA* soustand pAramtialer Nen the masa loslAars ii s ZA Is MY. =kJ . 7 . llr a rlont mil la A solmi NW SAI I Alai. MOAN ee. As e 51 143 A. ir IMAM AMA fli. lia/SseweiA'sa Os awe INA Sri Weris.ans by dmoginesof milmism Ethe TENT SELF-ADJUSTINO TRUSSES. /AWN, 00T, me 06 + = emeeidioe beim the Addle lber Mem eall.A.TeAmes NSW ewe ewe owl selerlle edlet el II MS IA than any ether lefietimme en lits perms IS essfeer ler Nos ae *A alit. teleletee se sedenftep se elm Times. la the esealey ent mewled le tntLete• Ilenextme li.i rthe hede or WA Wee the lege. Cletlee.— Cr=me ei tal le sheave that IA LYO3I, 00T, orl OA, VA. MM. epee the kathee elm R UPTURE B.—Th. PATENT SELF -4.111AN 47114:Wirre . MS= wormin gm., se • •••• Va 1.4• 7080 =••••r. gimes unuremen pumwesa sbe Wig bake, 6601E64 Is s inn maiimbwi *MR 110.1.peris. et pad belia4.—J. See sad 0...1. romaftw- EIA:L•fi 011 PALE NEWFOUNDLAND OOD una OIL. me* we. MOMS. eg 274 , 11:4M1NE = "l •lis.jilsaN Me. lirim7 wqr a ?be Serial is ammo bad anew. edger. disaulm olds ea be lime te prim le • WO awn& tt.zte. ega imam leeepiell Weis% lieemese-7/b Se. raeeebrebempe, Lade& RI E 8 E M A R.—Protected by Royal utter hew el lgogbad.—The !wow bee geidiel W . lll= ardildors to. olortnaa et 010 Segel Wm,/ gift llonel Woo el ioog gp el Ilgellol C.f r it f or a 1.... Or eg. Nostoll aril. mil ollioro doilg at $o 19. Boum lormar. Sark*. bows ile Iwo et Wee eel Wend gift elgodeo mewl. le egolgr whim pelegolgeo We wo s. ow ttm.. .14 to Yr ma* emus 7 tr.% rt. I Ye ormoily tor r Or gram Tolgwer A ltrigiC ".. 5ibra.....4 1.- = jrz io ret. la r s ia Veng .00rollos er u. i ehri n do weer he ilogg el lleg W Yon lege wow le Or lorriblio ilorgooliso of Itio P. aIIidNEWS. NO 11114 la doe mommille la Ogg Ind* smog r aga Trriormor bee it & sol 7w eggell el le omit moil el er .,.. Walide‘ Prle• 11:. wq . real le arrig boor 0. 74 ....,..N YYrwW . item too we la N. WY, or Not we la we ao Poll S.. St *.tm I. . 1 44 Pol.o_,,,airi Ai pans mars ~ ic id ..... maw to mom, MI Melo ofilairi k otll be root pie mimes gt jegg. We be Wan esi Ilegeg SUL Parstapar OM LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1869. IN SBURY ELECTION. pi a ...a. ~: twr ro. i b ? ... 1 ~.... bk = iwa.T.... A,. .1.4....... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. as the glide twos of the tese Wlthild,.. bu ditY Ws* as the pest et &Ma. at the sem et Oast to leaks a phis ------ she meat noda& SWIM& (Neer, Ither.) That Safkihe gamma loomeethe liemek dmathed to Mae thee SOF Mt. illii /lento dadbi be =Mr late OKs waths se all. Thaeshie theribla was wet said le arm ell ell, ea PRIVATE BUSINESS. we csegi OM 111Wi ber dot gwersoles. Bat elm etheithethth This Robins's Beats; Charleston Railway and Harbour ; &coming', el& whisk ITM not messy year Mil= Firth sal Clyde Navigation ; Tye, Improvement; and cam stheilled premise In Midi , Asada ad Temidister aad Marius insurance and Accidental Death In- ham speed bes petheigio of • thimmemmir bait= semees Carspealed Amalgamation (No. 2), Bills, were react" =slog es le the geoe d or oo sr me fowled M• 1 mosedikm. Ask& peepers an.. an*, MOOMMillit pontes. The Wen= Decks tithe and Harbour, sod Poole Water Bills tie eatedes the _Fir. pepseis Me tails were mad • tided &tweed. al • the eathereth ta THB DISTURBANCE IN TRAVANCORE. of the theemesmaall to be skirl ether the amass The Bad of MALMESBURT add he hoped the noble 01 gee wISPIIIth MT MOM SI Mel • fathliaaw la wed is• earl (ghalleshary) would postpone Me modes on this sub- cctsPolella to Mee es eft& els .4thesaere c ad that the Oct, of wake he heel given sakes is order to amble bier to r ini thlthli ce o r dthersimerth e- le lee s.d to • cm. make his statmnatt. malty ent lellemthead. That caw naiad al SHAFTESBURY add the subject of his mo- tie* ha* de l the wep t Imiddinber hale the diens tlea was cm of peat bat he would give way to elca aIG weldlem M he him them with Seek his setae Mead. He i = ac ie take that opportunity of minds inehlabel_ by fag Weft he the if gluing sake theip m ar ka reaa he would call attendee istalle gusa r mas ieew Vida * ea way 4.4 z: to her Me s _ ; bs la common be believed di std ti t aslnAlr e e m kt i l: with Wa mew, basio , rm" th° Wank theme lasi I hove desselethr marks, but It big hen Reach soheaselthed and =sinter- hem ken bo at aim hums (111111% illZ il t eip . 7 meted, so thee meet .rise eassessentas had maned.. sa the isms Wig_ es rairth a Tomes. Me bee TEE ITALIAN QUISSTION. set maamiall le thee therma• meth. and Ins gremeledi leer rer Lord MALMESBURT, Is calling the attention of the heel ea la MAN= es a pthead ken the It home to the stsis at affairs es the Costliest, said it would Seth Ille • tam gtheethleethth math a per WI be trash in the ass miry of the homethst la the beginning of w i ll i le r b , 111111 an " a l b IQ OS P m • negetkeims, this year a oonversatiou bad essurred which =owed that the mane theeley sw ~,a ath of the I Bel to the Muth. ; ma we. miations between Franco and Austria wore oat cm so setts. um= awl theory • footing as meld have hem desired, while the E ll. at we Maltose of this country with all ports of the world •Ossi the/ the AMU Ile daioelalmsd; but 'thee is sa eldest much greater ass tho credit of WNW so encouraging that we mire well fitted to take isdi ; pusis. sr s p isi ma * m oo d foitere g eeri the part of amdistoss. He thin bristly reviewed the } mar ) mew Ye a r you imageloy Paid= of the them ha t, pew& ll wi thn to this is to take pima what ;hat war may M. Tea WlTl,riink, country, and Memo= that, although maseeked th Amble agree with me that the them eon who have by dmllarity of nos sad en easiest Manes the people of 'tamed cw th e =saw to avert it, is great Indeed. (Cheers.) ii be be no war betwess two chivalrous =- this country ware alienated from her by the policy which time in dbtant lands like that which we waged fa coajunc- Austria had pursued in Italy. No statesman in this don with Femme sided Res& Is the Climes. It may up country would for • minute deny th e righte of heave alements wit I bar cm searesly be settled in our Austria—rights which bad been acquired by con- ekes. (Haar hear.) It will moos poems who without the slightest will Sad, or think theyernd, in each quiet, inissritaace, and treaty, precisely in the moo tic... of rowan , this, own desperate ohodo. rine way u this country held many of its N em o... TIL L . It will aches rimy posible theory—it will own possessions. Thais rigida writ secured by beaten wows eg may poriblahne fad odour, who dud which we had signed, and which every government was or sap= Sod dirk account la each • trot. It will Include bound to uphold. Bat a true cams of complaint against ad* It will Wanda Wham, all of wham will expect to gad Austria arms from ••hie interference with the other Italian their 'mount in this war. (Hrs, bee.) It is Impossible for any human being, whatever his axprisnes may have bees, stabs besides Lombardy. lon passing to Sardinia, be mid to predict where it will sod, sad what ve shill see the ter that a strong feeling in her favour existed in this country =nation of it (Hear.) I may that he pernaltted, ea one of by the assimilation of her inatitutdons to our own, the ministers of this to aek Mosenalnistem and those and be regretted that after her noels conduct in 'marts who eye lean to think once more how or is the respoiribli c i a t= devolves upon the late war she should have so far forgotten that them, oog hom groothi the tolomittss whisk may be pro. military glory ought not to be the sole object of • • govern- dead h y sny Daelpss or mownrr on their put meat, for it was from this came that the pressed dittical- The only consoled= we am have pereseaft, the only ties had arisen. It Was difecult, be observed, to andratand -consolation that her Mejesty's gromenman lem ham, is that w hy p romo a m id ; Goo k, twat In this (m om,, h a t g m* we have not omitted a single effort to avert these disarm chesra if thur it Is y the will God had thought St to mate her canes —( with Sardinia and to moy Almilg—thathtyag G di ey occ taat t h e 'l ma ,„ b Ammoof ; and assert her right to look into the affairs of Italy in opposition Lord CLAREN DON wished that Lord Malmesbnry to Austria. Seth was the state of afieirs in the month of weld have lords • more estiefactory statement previous to February, at which pried Lord Cowley was despatohed to dui dirolation of parliament, in order to allay public anxiety. Vilma. Thoroughly exaversant with the views of the Assuming, he said that the various governaunts were s t n- Franca governor= Is regard to the Italian question, Lord care , and lot pursidag a policy they were ashamed to avow, Cowley bad celmly, med as • friend, discussed the 'abject It was t bard tme t . o conosi Tho r ud e how wetter.ba deaLndtheir s ra l te vea tion at of tha no ir t with Count Bach It was • matter for regret that Lord prese attackMl stir other ' England and Prussia had done their Cowley had not NNE allowed that end there to mediate, rat to mediate, but Sill armaments were going on among as there would hen ben more chance of • ono- them. In Frame everything denoted • oaropsigto ; Sardinia medal result than at progint. " Bat, my lords," wee draining her resources to support her army, and the wee & of Germany could hardly be repreral ; and yr. oratinued Earl Xslmesbury, " what Lied Cowley 'pi nun .. „,._____ . - .. tor a magma th ey mum Mara= to Paris, on the 16th March, he found that n o t al though e .,, u t ta , s ,,, e y tho war ootat e au tt =" mt '"'"' mhich • that congress mos to some communications had been going on between Ruda mid we ,— ..;;. jai France, the result of which appeared to be that Road* led meet r to the discussions that had tam _. place as to a maul diesrmameat, he thought th at proposed that a Marl= should With thel Sffille of Italy, eau mitten that it should be composed el the Ave t wets. This bed gess too would now treat seek °tbs . . If, however, there ex was stated to me drat by the Franck 111110 or In London . leMd • real deity for peace, the whole lea might He told me each sampan would take plain, sad whether I ,„ calcium by • congress in a fortnight. At present it was approved of it ; he said France safely approved of it, and r wished to know what Illogiand was inclined to do. My ludo, saes to know what a congress Wee Wanted fee. If It were to alter the teeribriss of Austria in Itely„_Aurria would not my conviction as to the best mode of settling this matter was whet I have just bat I felt if that should foil, a nee r" °w i ne. " et the con g ress et 1869 ts °Meg". the 0 „,, sediments of the congress of 1811. Hit were that Austria Tell bevy " mkt fa ea In" We rehWed '''' WY to ahead= the Petal territory, Austria was ready to do luvitariem t h e Rnaden genarninank gave us fe Wee a con- If France woulda bandon Rome. lie agreed with Lord pees, and make • conatosd earl la settle the Italian dilli- r goiasshory catty. I did not feel justified la retising, whatever my that ord Cowley slight have /etched this business sathkoterlly et Vienna, if he had had the power. private oink ' n mi g ht be " wagger° dfn awePt But , ea, He objected m thr hv skeratlon of the trestles of Vienne, s, be t ore we received lb Remiss propoeition: I thought for ho qtottitt ked ... mud their object In it better, knowing as we did what the ideas of France were p re serving pace of Europe. The object of with regard to the pirticalar points, and also Count Baas „,___ _ __ ea , ,___ ,_ _ _ ~.._,_ Virg/ I thought it better to madrigal° the Russian govern- o 7r oo r Ft 7 o Z o "" i re us * ;Th ot "::re mt 7 iroeub; the —z; F. men; and submit tkeee vr ts-d- balls for Ike dabber. venal wish of swop AA Austria' r ew been Mina In her atlas of the congress. t I did on the 20th of March. On the 22nd Baron &anew brought me tic official propel- innineskaa them So fares Austria stood oz treaties she tics for • congress, which I teemed, and at the lame dare =ILI° lift to t l i t =r e ue r th a s f Ul u : i t:4l ' 6l. o og the terr i tory trryt she he agreed that it should, on the basis of the four pointa, be sigo Mr..."w w `."' has saa ought not to be allowed tit reduce the other submitted to the Russian government. My lords , the four states of Italy to • condition of politiod vassalage. He con points were these .—lst. Tbe mesas by which peace might " tog mums mis tosooosible tot the defeats of the papal be pestered between Austria and Sardinia. 2nd. The man- som o de nt, and he could not imagine • great nation in • nor in which the evacitation of the Roman States by to - th pada= He did t fear tee withdrawal of 01010 Ile WOE y . no Ambles and French troops might be beet accomplished. aid Whether soy, and if any, what reforms should be made the Yew " and Austrian Moors from the Papal States, for he believed that the party of order and constitutional in the internal administration of those Italian litres. Ith. 'marmoset was increasing in Maui nee in those The gut atitution foe the trestles between Austria lead the rte„. The noble lord continued The bubble of Italian Duchies of a confederation between tee states for Italian unity has beret. (Hear, bear.) The detestable doe their internal and entered protection. These were trines of Mancini have no longer any patinas In Italy. The the conditions we proposed for acceptance, with the Italian people ham no longer any faith in a le, and the distinct understanding that the congress should not sumpu o f &this* us not been without a teSt. enter into any question which would interfere with mos in proving that liberty and order could go together. the existing territorial armagwased of Italy. Nocl Haar.) If Amble and France are premed to withdraw my lords, these four points ware received and admit t heir forces from the Papal territories, if Austria is prepared by all the Mbar powers as the keels ' tithe eeelf.We; lent thee to make ell those concessions with regard to trade, which were some milamml etie " whiek am "' Tim two cell ~ s- am not dishonorable, ere might ask in tbe a:Apiece wham =al questions were thes e : the composition of the magma, t he tostowt for a concongress t, P Were s le th e semsm, for end the disarmament of the them powers antagonistic to each those great mill atom which overtax tic strength other. Your birdahipa will observe that the question of ~, the cosmos ,. m oh sue making th . tit ? Who . to the disarmament involved this great point, the urea" by whia w' reason, where is the pretext for war 1' We may settle peace might be preserved between Austria and Sardinia. ~ Italy, but It will we settle the Italian quo union. With " reed M the q ueellau el dieevumment - After that country has ben laid waste, when the first psis differeooe arms. It was proposed by some that tbs n i,. slo es have bees called Into antics, It is poealble that by the diearenamest should be only and tbe details considered la flee oongreeaceePtsedas in Itretnqduras--" ~....a id of foet a e Frees , : tatha, what le ind etlett b h . e rd f y or m ei a gn y be tyran un l ed ma ta y p ha lo r . tion ; bat others conaidarad it mach preferable that szi effeo- ben five and real &armament should precede the oongrese, that wont ; but my opted= is that the rule of Piedmont, alter a Lem- It sbould be ant d tots entirely on foaled grounds and shoat time, wou ld be more distasteful to the people of Lom bard th en t hat of Austria. (Heir, hear.) There is no with peaceful aspect. Now, my lade, I have no hesitation is m a y hotocoo the language of tit,e people, mid it is not say* that, in the opinion of her Majesty's govemanant, a ono m l'k Ith ttb or ris•ocrecyof Lombardy and Vests, Orellif II eprou • , "Willi. ileMit eith ailmum"m sound p`olk w y" sa P r rak coramon ; an d eowe iithatuinsperions--wou ld send their &patios to Ms yarliament of Nad a moeit then the pemile of Piedmont would sent repreeenta. amd ell. alleal "..l l q w u Pt aati i ti a ns t. s sad houl w d be s v ot m en li ter hs t ve lo i do d util ual cha thcfp atar tie " to M il ' Ve a l "' 'I ben eve that g reat gisseselems any would ensue, :ad that the regiments al Piedmont would be and,fmnam,,,,e.' sad should o lo ni t o n ro nt reoooreo have the eo pe eroie nar ' i r at th e s h a eve db i t °l ",k. no thing no w or m o ,e t ‘ h sr an y t ri b ios e advanced le g ov uu: lw an ly d es p a ion e eers oo.. oe imam of violence taken from them bete. they metered on Um e "oi. Sissamion. (Boer.) This point was discussed, sad is tact r e n ow . The question o f r t.... poe m. of the c . v . l i en u6ne o ' f °fr a F a t vi et e c t h er alill ioaa y F W MlC OUld h 1* army , requ I required v i t o s r t his hat . th p e po pr i ! . : veers oat .. ai maim m a, ortaap e . (Hoax, hoar.) y I ZOO the redden of France would be more untenable will recollect that the Riordan government p°l.o! then that of Austria now, and that a greater Meta= was pad the eve great poems alone should sit in con- never_ m m be adethan to awes that the liberty of Italy secured by ' the praises et • French army. This has been the custom of Europe for mane pars; Y..'" B the treat of Paris any ill find it stipulated that there Fh-a-,. discussed the great pubhe law of BurjPe ' shill exist 4 longer any special right of interference in these there did not appear to either of as that there wee i z , maaa w h y we a iaw id deport from tit, usual auttam, an d i eta es, and that in the event of order being disturbed or a any of the otbsT powers. BlA tL ey:rds, at the same time threatened no armed istervention shall take place, except i ll is a iL red that, as we were to discuss the Mimi• with the previous assent of all the contracting parties. The it was only right that Italians should, in some maims could pedant no more use f u l or conatituttonal „,.A work than to citable& as a principle that there /hall be no rather, be beard bd•r• tb• c•• •" a4 " sadit B°. more armed intervention. (Her, bear.) If my noble friend tams w " Ila be • g m" advs•t••• if the it4/1•5 na tion should an persuade the other members of the mopeds to este= be represented, to or what we prorated, and let us bear what they had bo a same . . We prepared th ey should be this principle of non -I ntervention to the Italian states, I think he will render the greatest service to Europe. I wish pulled' . bead be "milieu l° b• beard whenever wa should noble friend to at with him from this country all wish to bear them dad= our deliberations. Thb t a g stren th and "7' rt he will require in P ee r nal Wee kmesied on eke wax " taken uld•I the pere l :rms ce Of uP rehat w h ic hea he Atn find a =viler circamstanoss la the congress of 1830. At hopeless task. n Nothicif shall fall from me ealoolved to ern that time there was a dispute between neigh= and Hol e ma my noble Wend. I e ill not even give the rearms land, and the Important step of dividing the two and making w hy il I think his pn.itlos se Incongruous one, although his a new kingdom of Belgium wee to be settled in London. At tuna and influence ha been made use of to • certain ex et "et though H olland Hollan d and Belgium owe principal s ame in justificatioo the reo f ; but I am sure that he is AA last parties in this negotiation, they were not received into the man to as; or to think that be is indispensable to the pesos of congers or conference as principal.. They were allowed to Bur __ _. °pa He probabl will w ith me that the indite - y agree attend through their . reperniatirsa in London, who was T . leasable mane yet to be found—Gnu, hear)—and that the et Beet caned emumwe ' neee but aft•nwards minietme ' • die ardour of his friends has not a little bummed his =peers to me teare would be noticing derogatory so zoo _ _. _ lON 006 rerponlity, end subjected him to harsh criticism, in which DETERMINED SUICIDE AT CllATHan.—Vesterela ._ z in that status. T it b it? w s .s ts=• e h r ey pr oame ing before wi t ,a ti c t ci t o o n o tra4.. c. at Laibatat sit near me, that no spirit of MAY willi rtmill ha vs I ass Furs Ido not join. (Hear, bear.) Ms task will be an arduous Leah; but I can my for myself, and for all them who aa (liesa•Y). atMetitsTimuotimailltnem'iythssatmemlir tit. hos Cba r t " w oy ; ess ."'a Is 1821, when three of the great powers—Russie. Prussia.a nt us from and Anstria—owne to certain decisions with turd making full allowance for al l the Minim ties e . vs et Jan , 9•0 112 , aged 36 Yew% whose WY was "ad to Italian slain. They thus invited the Italian is. wad la the outairts of Chatham, where, it 4 supposed, stems to sit with them am to take some shore contend with, or check the satisfaction with which we shall he somat a suicide about six weeks age. The &mod h the discussion , thank ad as peideipeie. Bat liar. learn that he his been able successfully to ousted with lellged at • pal& house at Brampton, kept by • men named when oh poehfaa mos uses is be ,. claimed s As * them ( Cheers.) Rasa, who last saw him alive about six weeks gum. Doomed sa ... it ths antag onists be eland toe eat In the eon- Lord DERBY thanked Lord Oration and parliament was then evidently satirise undo, th i , A i r s o f ddirielel vela The hake of the peat a neisted that propo- for not emborrartng goverment in the present condition of frames, sad, as the wins. antaaam e ft, h a d b at s tt on the mum, sal aged that ft be wry lacesyrnisat to do- affairs, as the best chance of maistainizig peace was that it l mr ,„,. lee !, e 2r ce . m e e : tk Were ._ ...... Ckaistem _ e .._ „ s tag me" part from the natal peroalost, rad thee if Sardinies claim amid be well unarratcod ty Swope that co differences ... - "„, sass ,„ ____, —st """ a .„.._,• as — it= --, _.,--- ---, lona to sit in the cower as limbed's', became the was interested existed on that point In the English pediment. There '''...7.7,, '",., a e5'""1...., a "'_;_,... ,______„"" Chatham , tte..__, !aa hi Haien ar.• and the peas of Europe, was allowed, a could be no doubt, after the stipulation added by the Foreign "...... "" n tr "'"'"""" e t ""'"'"'"" `ems °sae him- similar claim might be weeds by Switzerland, by the smaller Secretary to the four points of Baron Brunnow, of the Ween ier by his garters to s tree, the body a ft ft w a rd a falling to Getman eater, and Ia tett by any state that might con- lion of this country, and of the four groat posers who Ike ground. When feu " aleemed I ' d hie watch and ether lithe itself to be iSseted by a war on the routines of Italy. had consented to that stipulation, to maintain the Erlich' in hie pocket.. Th. j ur y wa t anw ,d a „ aa di e r test (lese, bear.)) . It is therefor, determined by all the five treaties of 1818; it was, in'ead. • Sim , Pa "" of the n Dalvillail dithfew7ad larlawa in •al at temporary install ya points th at Bardisie, together with the other Italian states. congreas. Ths course tam by the minim:, had been use bail& es by sacessive drinking." shoal la invited after the congress met to send &misted to provost war la Europe, but he could not e help Tim efItAIiDIED OF TAB SUIT JOIIILIOL—Th• ••• or delegates, to isform the . congress of It, concurring that there Wahl have been a wider ch a lmai ethid hea th y ate the stmsdials of the Jubilee wee cow sod to lay before it the propositions which she moors If the matter had born hit in the hoods dithdrimmlip at the eathiaviell Seibuccoart, before Mr. thought ought to be carried out. That determination t ,ok Cowley, wise bed encoredied in laying down The base; roplaw as middl e Taal 1114 Cillawlw Harris. The widows having closed, Stem wham the diaaana°'" reffeedhWt the armament or lim Fla. " . "4 Aweirie were disposed to e l foe * the government to Mr. 'hell mid the& newt armed be rat to the Bond of fteleseasesid rem proceeding. With regard to the question Ruda, from which it was imposeib e. Tad% The ve7 the Alp bad Some sa them es the French el dimmemsot, Austria put it forward with considerable es- have withheld their ooueest, lied hitroduci d all the rause legal wee most tarawastable, end, wider all the dream- zed= Set the acid not attend with to demek ram noble blase the sasebelie. The omit ate pireOusV re for •a the congers unless Sante& (punt diflicultbs. He Oa Woad that it did it s hard to resat. That appeared an =fob propodilsa recoudle the li pripm =d dee] as both sklee. e Ttr al dire ed maid he retuned with their report to to her *kW& gethethrest. Bet bee Majesty's parr military do= rfr i rko. The hfgh therether vela Captain sect male this ptepodtion, le order that there shaaM Moo diSkulthe Ina die 6, tic Mai al lorditdel wed ' , —that if Sardinia smassitsd that 1 . • erp et eadebb came Sae Dalt, add be Demi& had remind teem Me mum would rective due del./ he ellawilth in la coorog t „, m ad „,,, d a m t o Whim with wade won and • lielliill. to Mom, we should, In commotion with Fence, porn . • , ,71,eirer-itsarr rie aa. r o ma. m a i m r. aProllrarazeit Dm, Omini OWN* Lam Awl 1.1. FINSBURY ELECTION. surrillTTlll far _,O awl, KT DIV ( frorSgle 1 .4.4., it . h aw ODM illiTaill Is mar : TY Masao Teo Two. . writes I Vgawelld T b., zbe. m i d . ri m ,„,„, . Wird. & lbfiimm. De ilg..lllolffisg . Ward so. 4. novas- 714••••• TWO% Olke* 1 • w w 4 N.. s. !errs So &Ma Tows. Simi& . v i m Ns. 4 g i. a n ., PIN 1111. TNmrbebsins& . INN Na & Climakw 11l Prarocest . Vaud two. a. vars.{ 6 " " lb ' Sawa alma sal Pars& coa= mow ow a ILI= Jammini. 11l Alsl It a rZe i alt==. gi...-= jor _Amrawr= ins Tam. BM law it 2,... T.fte . t ima. o.62 . lNrizz .i. Taira. Grist Queer amt. I s Tbe O. Clem, tn. lA Oaket OA U. ISSL riED9 W St i r ALKINIC=44SINL ■ice IL &Aim% .. a. ammo as man • .... a 911.117 gT. MA ET IN'S-HA L Meadelseaba's 4. Ape 14 Me e a =7 t ar r ftd o .0. • r Owen Mt. Yew TO -MORROW.—MR. CHARLES DICKENS dlnimm i L e ll te ll eih r eTaWia Ism Ty WI le ; •111 somme. ham& twashovil rimul d 46.• man arm mil babecois • ik milk -11.11613 to be et owl Hall% PluadM; mei NI Mils% 2 7 LA RA BETTOR'S OMNIBUS.—BT. NARTUIII 111011? aed WERT IVININO. oh ehkeljeseept Oeltries. UM. A 2 1,4„.0 ..Dirr . liS u nr i = r 1 1 . 87 le be '—Agu te 33. we 111644110111; 11tomeart date wee Ohle. : SA MS 011 . 7== . wk. FreWM es, eed 00. rarer reel the deny. CREMORNIL—OPEN GOOD FRIDAY and ILUT6llll7a:Pranual• mei listinhareli.—llia• r i r &Meg dr iselsly et Osulls. amlimg slaw D. MOW 0 1 1 . F . 41 2 / 1 1110ginfOINIM Dun OW di Is. allina. PIM X II 024120 N CRYSTAL r PALACE, REGENT e sum =rm. " Iff ilaMera es..4 . was _, Ir . .......... MAN sad HIS HABITS.-THIS DAY, at Time bad Wiwi 11/14 , ±w:71 DILIIIIII flidfullall. al kb .......10 .. YID b WK bin*. -418 Pkimegbyniti ai l l .rdne trobas-Wkno sok ko themiseelegiez l i Tien. et ksa "6- n a gr i tiv a t.. * min ow SC - 4 _ ft. ke i r i , n i tsc i rbe y llll zw ri . awn Soosbm bilzr ..ivir :I. b ,irrAg mil e m a . am ssiten. et "benaty - 74L% as.; sa i u=r twire *mph mesa Yr Abbar,ls,lbiebrilnik 'MR DEBBY DAY, by W. P. Frith, R.A., slausl. Is WO Opes W Mu Off VI It VII 11. M adoliolo e o.mso Os Osiow, la. Sew Sr& .aw. =CH Pall-mall.—The SIXTH d PICTVZSX the Hew et Aid de MEd awl Noe" thde b 0111. Aderos.u.; estalepow ai dub. ism •10 is& OPORTO,—Ai OLD BOTTLED PORT of high =:lZ4nroal k iircZ th i'mdsart=tr: HOUSE OF LORDS.—Moinmy, Am,. 18. The Lowe Cam!'"luzos took hie Dist ea the woolen* it In deka. E . URIC BRANDT.s, 181. per gallon.—Pa44. lo or lowa 1.144.41.6 of .. eavom. mtge.. 44411.11=t1.4 IR won 4.444.4 Idea 21•11. Ades proki.4l•4. of es °sow 111.1. no am 41111.4 wi eft zso• .4 Us. lar 4sain a joir s r e lm sd et 144 Dimilarr. Hama IkrHAT ar sayift piro pit A mi o ctr e fibs ivpitWild Wane zt u j zr - Tas Sir Lit va . = t . I oda r a t t . tor lb bilearati—xe XRDDING sad BIRTHDAY BREAMS.— mitygediplTAD : Marl aLI MIMI 9 1 :Flij r": . esAmpieftik ul A b• di ston ittirtii=7l:l seal :11.11.2.14 art s ' larrinFik=l; mem is RARE'S% SPECTACLES, tan sampan and mat iisSiseinni n ==pr o iralogjiir ri e . Be.—Haelsls !sewed Om he misloidat pxus, qm or s ir= sir= Er= i trtftVor RIM WI OWL mail •p 1 • ib i Win I _ . egesiss WM Brawl Ileum si ft Ws& anftia—noNiv owned. Sr NM" owl monism Om . Tbe elory dowUm f 7 1% 7 So wow."—thurowisa 1 On 11WwW1. Wo WW 114111 bin WI be pabbied. pew Teogissi, umber el ALL Übe TEAR ROUND. A Weekly Jesool, he 0. rairwina sod 3814WW•wget 0 ell dread imam =re wit Is Wo 1= al Ws Ilidel Quidkes el We 1 1WWWW1 6 . 2" 72118 Is sib sal:„ . ll43lTeali Velem" ii We Ms.% W * W. 0.; obi W Mown wid lial. Ita,.. ....... OuIIATUILD . Nu WHAM= MIMI .0 mess I. o:o4CcW ' aVat Ham • votes ; •ht pea lODIC:at inn b. DIYOOIIIITURISD by W.A. aid Ms panowido d PnwidWors 1 tnalted. - Teo Mond ear Mos tem mar to pme , ...lmesroom. TM Pine a weer, hies et she Nee etsetly Joemo• A LL the YEAR ROUND, will cootain the Fiat Pen et is Now eon. sailed .* • Telo of Two CIllm" to/ t%i 'Acmes. To be metimee Mes mot So rook mill am ploleL SLADTILIOLL =MEM IN ILNALTE AND DI lAN Lt. 100 l to put tor foorlooo GI lit err T 1 F 11. t OD ELISCerrbAL la Illitutli roam A MOW Wort latooktl t. Do MINIM =.14 01l *Do too oaeolog ban Ur mt.= farso of lltnomotod DitAltw mil ii&Z .v osteso 4WD, otootemoot so Ili* r e =fa h rstiml on tho MOS Oaroliro pow of Is Oto m i s a isi Ditordom to leaks Om oal Apar lo or from rtri a z . Own too Ibiroluotoolt imi Zt mow oto= lism itool4ll:L= r lsoso WOOD towitio ...ic r . ................ Milo =los No " a n or Nosoim elimbu troolot i"Walke oro l =fherk ban Wag.•Amg...% "ffi''''4l:l l .l=alt m v .p, hi* tolmniol, GM No tottist brad* to • toodllits Milo iWittil NAN dm ti lie mem el NkoototAty, Imo to otalliol tototamott. Do on be voiwtO Ira to • 4.. abaft tiontotiot IS. ae. No Olooli sod dal Itoolmiont (Stamped H. Ate) [TWOPENCE. It was aot manataral that Pis amid make frombrie soak, although Piahned had to her Austria es lass as dee kept wilds her own bounds. Me agreed with Lord Men den as to the Werke. nada of the treaties which Andra hid .noted lam with the Italian States, and thought ft would be who he her to to madder them. In regard to the Papal fftsks, ha thought that it would be best to leave that matter to Eames gad Austria daring the engem, ellswbe the P ops mice fa the oodles. I think (ocettland ids that the Ene. has sow coma wheat i most be bay ."' whether the eager' is to meet at all, and whither a pease. able solution el this oseelloo he postibb. I mad sety I think it wend be neither he the Maser ale the letterset of this es miry OM them aspelellese awl these slimenkeis se Is the tense el a i nme to be halal shield hag he gen heited. (Hem hem. I Matti* ameba. mesa or ossrly ew =l e, we dzia It asks sae men ISM, sad we more is cat ter us saw to um sou), bat IL. at hood ohms Embed should we *et the plaid hes gem by for trifilag with these maims, sad the paid be. emu witsaa s evizig exhausted all her friendly which have met the approval of bt l at tilmwi Thconees =at, attempted the settlement of these greet should, however reluc tantly, withdraw hattr a erferemes in affairs in which she no hanger could hops that her interference would be medal to the public tutored. or oessletant with her own honour, end shettli again redeye to heeself, se she has renamed to this moment, the attar, aloala k aad entire freshen to them& course se eireurnsteasse t justify. (Loud desese.) X noble friend has pointed the danger and the consequences which send arks to Italy if this war honk out, whatever be its malt. Bet he has unilerseesd the magnitude of the danger if he centaur them nesdis (Hsu, brae.) If this egf r beak oat Is 11*, IS vE be a was, is the AM pm, of • ass saitississey deserlpam, beams it will bee we. dpltsyia awl prism. It will not be a war between two re memo he sons Sr finite object, but a war that wit mks the matt and the moat vio'est pasatous, and of whittle swat= Italy, no satisfactory solution can be foremen. Bat_ begin in Italy, it is hopeless to imagine that the war will b. ma tinee' even to the Italian state. (Hear, hear.) 0 :ha passions will be roused, other interests will be touched, other nations will be called upon to interfere; and the war will he certain, at no distant period, to extend from Italy, and to bury the whole of Europe in one general rather/eke. (Hear, hear.) It would not be difficult to trace the steps by which such complications and such extension would neces sarily follow. I will only say this—that it would be impossible for us to look with total indifference at any alteration of the occupation of the shores of the Adriatio—that our tattered' In the Id great and *Moue as they are, would require the vigilance and the most earned attention to guard them from any possible contingency against any power whatever. (Hear, hear.) It Is quite obvious that It requires bet Toy little stepping out of the limits of Italy itself to predate ease which would at once, under the strictest and *beet test of treaty, brink the whole of Germany into the field in support of the Germanic Confederation. (Meer, bear.) If those powers are brought Into the fish, what le to become of Belgium—of Bwitzerland—what is to basins of the general state of the political relations of Europe? The war once begun In Italy cannot be confined to Inty; and once speed beyond the li mits of July , It is impossible to formes who will be drawn Into ft, or what the results of it will be. (Hear, hear.) This country is deeply interested in the maintenance of peace, sad is prepared to make any sacrifice for its m aintenance ; but this ma cannot, in the interest of peace, assume • position which would place it in a helpless and defenceless position,and If war should break out, whatever be the consequence, it may be necessary, as long sa our neutrality last, it must be to a cer tain extent an armed neutrality— C hest, Mari —reedy make our part on that side, whichever it be, which honour, justice, sad the dignity of our country may require at oar hands. (Hen, hear.) That is the course which I bops the = meet will be supported in taking by the unanimous of parliament and the country. lam quite °effete lam ex peening that which is the sound and only rational feeling. God grant that the necessity may be spared as of entering on such a dangerous course 1 God grant that be the councils of Europe there may yet prevail greater moderation, greater wisdom, greater temper, and that this storm may pan by without breakMg out in the meaner that it threatens to do I But if the chances of depend in a great measure upon the unanimous assent .11. 1 :- 'lament to the viscid. lola down and the sentimests so ably expressed by my noble friend on the other side, I am quite sure aim that the chances of peace will be maternity strengthened and supported by the knowledge c f Europe that fhb country will not be allowed to remain • helpless er a feeble spectator of events which may compromise her dig nity end her honour; and that the responsibility of this war with all its consequences and all its remits will rest upon the heed of that power, whkbrear it be, which, without doe occasion, and without most orient and imperative necessity, has inearred, for its own atabitious ends, the evils, the mist hotness, and the vi me of war. (Cheers) The subject then dropped. The following bills were read a third time and peassd. Pauper Matsu canoe Act Coutinumee Bill Lepel Govern meet Supplemeetal Bill; Publk Offices xteosion Bill; Confirmation end Probate Act (1868) Amendment Bill; Navel Medical Continuance Bill; Cossolidated Fund Appro. pristioa Bill ; Reesimies of Penalties Bill. THE WESTMINSTER CLOCK. Lord CAMPBELL wished, before their lotdships sepa rated for the session, to call their attention toe very im portant matter—he meant the clock. (A laugh.) Since he last mentioned the enbjece, he bad to announce that the clock had made some regrew. It now need at five mi nutes to de, whereas it used to be at ten minutes to dz. (Laughter.) If the 8148,11008 under which he, ix common with ell he suitors In Westminster-hell, at present suffered, wen not removed by the meeting of the next perliarnent,las should hal it his duty to take 11•TIOUS noticed (Laughter.) The Reel of DERBY hoped that by the time the next par liament met, the de horde would be overcome ; and that tbe 'lobbied keened lord would have the dearest wish of his bean acommilehed, namely that of using in motion the greatest iisteof eleckwork in the world. (Lesebter.) Thou M arqu is of LAMSDOWNS presented • petition from the ' Mew Society of Painters in Water-cokers, but Its purport was ' ad based. THE INDIAN PRIZE-MONEY. The Earl of ELLENROROUGH asked whether her Majesty's government had yet adopted any measures for placing the army in India in poeseeM n of prise property? It was to their exertion dose that we owed halm, and it was time that tilt) , should receive some more substantial proofs of the approbation of their colliery than had yet been bestowed upon them. The Earl of DERBY quite agreed with all the noble ail had said both with regard to the gallantry and merits of our Indian army, end with regard to the desirability of settling as soon es possible this question of prize money. The late Board of Directors had given its as sent to tbe distribution of the Delhi prize moony; only reserving any poblio stores that might have been re captured, sod anything that might be recognised end claimed me pelmte property. So tong ago sr July, 1858, they re quested that an eetimate might be sent them of the amount that would remain after these deduelone, but no answer had yet been received. No time would, however, be loot in urging upon the government of India to give the neeeseary information. With regard to other prize property—that captured at Candsish, Lucknow, and otter places—no decides had yet been come to by the Indian goverment as to the principle upon which it shoed be distributed but he could assure hie noble friend *het be quite concurred with him in thinking no time sheuld be lost. Ho would, therefore. strongly urge upon the government of India to heten their decision. Their lordships adjourned at hall-past seven. COLONEL DICKSON. Mr. T. DIINCOMBE eared the Semilary of State for War whatieritwas hie titration torecommend her Majesty to reinstate Lieutement-Colonel Dickson, lute that of officer in the Tower Hamlets Militia, after the verdict obtained by the Court of Queen's Bench spinet the colonel of that mgt. mat Onteral PEEL said the grounds on which he removed Miami Dickson from the command of the regiment were of a merely military character, miring out of drettmetencee connected with the expenditure ef re tte r ltent, for which, as the reireeletelin &Soar, helm Any advan tage whioh Cornet Dickson might we derived from the verdict of the jury he woe tally entitled to' but so fez as the evidence taken on the trial related to the military vow of the questioc, the opinions expreesed by the Commander iniichief, the Adjutent-OeseraL, end other military °Seer% may continued in the view he had previously taken. Ea had not the eligklest doubt that the jury did their duty ; ha wee quite certain that he (General Peel) did hie, end he hid no Intention to recommend her Majesty to reinstate Colonel Dickson In the command of the regiment. Mr. T. DIINCOMBE pee not that if he were in the new perliament he should move for a oommittee &inquiry on the subject. THE MEDICAL OFFICERS IN THE NAVY. Sir R. GROGAN said, some time ago a memorial wee Crto the First Lord of the Admiralty with regard to eition of the medical taws in the navy. The r igh t hoe. baronet had promked on several occasions to state what wen his intentions to the matter, end as parliament was on the eve of dinralatioe, he wished to learn from the eight hon. gentleman whether he would grant the prayer of the me morialisia, sad, if so, when their wishes were likely to be carried into egad. Sir J. PARTNGTON said, as he had beton intimated he had determined to yield sabetantially to the claims of the mainotialleta, it now only remained for the Treasury to eon sees to the pawing of an Order in Connell; and he was in hopes that at the Council which would be held on Saturday next an Order in Council would to keeled pier/Meths medical officers of the navy in a position of peeper equality with their brethren In the army. It wee peellble that the ceder would not be prepared so soon as (Wordily, bat in that ems it would be lamed at the socceeliag vimover it might be held. THE ITALIAN QUESTION. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER having brought up, by coneramed of her Majesty, papers containing political and territorial heaths relating to the Italian States, proceeded, in a subdtied tone, to lay before the house the stale of the segoliationa respecting the affairs d Italy. The narrative portion of the right boa. gentleman's speech had neeemarily much in common with the statement in the other hones by the Earl of Malmesbury. France (he sad) hes accepted the proposition of Austria, that there should be a general disarmament. Whether that general digarrannent should take place before the meeting of the angers, or whether, when commis meets, it should be the firstsubject taken Into consideration, I. not settled, and there are two opinions on that. Austria is In favour of • general disarmament in the Brat place; France would prefer that when the congress meets the general disarmament should be the first subject diseased. Her Majesty's government would approve very much the sugges tion of Austen, if all the other powers were auelly favourable. But unfortunately Sardinia hes not yet accepted the proposition of a general &armament, and therefore it is useless to go into the matter of detail until Sardinia consents to the prince le. Whether the disarmament should be en tered into before the congress meets, or whether the conditions of that disarmament should be the Shat subject of discussion of the congress are matters which certainly do seem to be of secondary importance when there is a polar so much interes ted as Sardinia who has not yet usurped the riatiple. Now, air, it is understood that Sardinia has not ace cepted this principle because she has not been In vited to be present at the; conferences of the eon geese. Upon that paint I will, with the permission of the heave, make one or two obeertatiose. Sir, there Is no doubt that In this country sweat sympathies have been enlisted in favour of Sardinia—(bear, hear)—and, sir, notwiths tanding then may have been lOW variation in the strenl: l h in o l i those sentiments from what they were some little time ago, notwithstanding there has been much which would have been embetraseing, perplexing, and even ambiguous in the conduct of Sard ini a, I sin bound to ray that 1 believe on the whole that the feeling of this country is not wanting injus tice to Sardinia. 1 am sure that on the put of her Majesty's govanment I may my that we are pre pared le place the mat generous interpretation on her conduct, lacking to what she has had to encounter end the objects which sae; has accomplished. Therefore. I need not eity that ws considered this question with eisferwie• to a a remur eca4l". .. ave d the id e o no th f o ti: toeto t en fi nat b:bo Y ev t: g e rfare: V . : d i p ortur r i. o ice p: pos ,dbwilo on ye i r ti . ou tto;o our t er s.d f d P t at i m azi e aoyon . watt.. B . : The g rpol o n bowey u f r, which iwt. w a r um koow e l that proposition being fora congrus of the five great powers, it was difficult to see how Stadion could appear at that congress. Now, sir, it ham been said that Sardinia was a member of the c =pees of Paris. No doubt, air, Sardinia was a member of that congress, and Sardinia in her place in that congress reflected a great glory and reputation oa the people of the oeuntry. (Hear, hear.) She had taken a very airlifted pert— (hear, bean—end had made great exertloes. lithe had endured great sacances,sed she was fairly entitled to be present at the settlement after the struggle was over, and to take her place at the congrees when they met. Bat in the present instance hon. gentlemen will feel that there is a difficulty not to be surmounted. Here Is a congress proposed by powers friendly to Sardinia, which is to ounant of great wren. Sardinia Is not • great power. Is &Wink to ester that congress en • secondary power ? If so, what superior elaim has she se a secondary power to be present ; what claim hes she more then Sweden, Holland, er Portugal, or any othi r esocandary power ? But it may be said that &Minn was intimately intended to an Italian state. (Hear.) But if Sardinia is to moist at that congress as as Italian state, the congress which Is to meet tote deal with the interests of other Ludlam Mates. She will not be casoluded In any way by the unumemente made at the con gam; whatever the decision of the congress may tie it can only take the form of recommendations. There were, how ever, In our opinion, means by which, if not there at the com mencement barren states might come in to the congress. We might have followed the precedent which was pursued in the ease of the conferences of London, when Holland and Belgium, though not members of the returnee, appeared before it and stated their wishes. We might have followed the precedent of; the congress of Laybacte which wee • ortagnis of the great powers, but In wnich almost all the powers of Italy took part, and sometim. s eat on the con e,. maces them vu. Her Majesty's goy' mmoot, alter coast &ming the matter, batlmeed to the other powers their desire that these precedents should hare been followed, end that we should have been bound by the wishes end interests of the Italian states. Such, sir, is the condition of this question. I have now stated frankly to the hou.e what Is the course which the goy, ferment has taken. I hue shown the house the original abeam of her Majesty's government was a mediation between Prance and Auden. I have shown that there was a fair presumption of that negotiation beteg sucoessful m ediation I hare shown them how by • counter propositiou that has a , sumed the form of a con gress, and I have sham the house that her Maje.ty's go vernment have done everything in their power to f uehtsb the assembling of this camerae. 81% we ere therefore in this condition of this affair—France and Austria have already accepted the principle of a general disarmament—the imme diate manner in which that disarmament should be carried into effect not absolutely /weed upon, but in the trinciplie DAY, Aran. 18. these powers have agreed. Serdinia has net sena to that HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Mori pe nned* on account, as we have reaen to Wave, The Sentarn took the chair at the usual ho ur . of her net bathe summoned in awn to the con- PRIVATE BUSINESS. terenca. I *been hope that under there circumstances The Let"' amendments in the Crest Northern Railway the et fficulty on the part of Sardinia is one which Bill were conalard and agreed to. might be got over. But I have the satisfaction of The East Suffolk Railway Bill was considered. farming the house that this morning the Chevalier The followiogwere read • fint time t—Charinrcrom Vete-gee arrived n this countr y on a special minter' from Railway Bill, changed from London.bridge and Charing-more the e met of Turin. He has had an interview with my noble Railway; Oxford, Worce s ter, and Wolverhampton Railway; friend the Secretary of State for Foreign Atkin already. He Readies and Hatfield Road ; Seifued Borough (No. 2); is • man of iatelligesoe and temperate opinions, and I maned Tentury Railway ; Wilsey Railway (No. 2); and War etwter and Hereford Railway Bill. cosine which will be, in my op, The Menaces Water Bill and the National Fire and Life but think that under h is exudatesinion ti the u r ns e ons most In mord will take that sue • ith her intermit and her repulwien. I masa think Insureace Canpany of Sweland Bill were reed a soma time. th ee , ia s ay p o em. In Europe which wan t o nly wa wa PUBLIC BUSINESS. promote war. Three Is • power which may net he THE DEATH OP JOSEPH MARSDEN. resent in this congr c anl ess titak—that greater De l i f , r art . lal t S w C hb Oli ther eek b ed e o ttellereta i. s q u at: 6.o .as for the Horne than eallan i on onanin . porter of public opi ne. I de nut think that In lag the death of a boy named Joseph Maraca, which wee tttii day diet ie a por t a r which can bo wantonly outraged. repelled to have been caused or emanated by cruel usage at Sir , . t hink very ia great outrage pu b lic opinion the reformatory bulk Akbar , at Birkenhead ? if, under the circumstances n which we tow onnelves Mr. S. ESTCOU RI wee very glad that the hon. gentle• to respect to the Italian question, to solution should be fennel him but that of the avoid. On the contrary, it appears to me that the means of settlement are in f xisuroce, and although I knew . man oppoe.i lead put: T his ., . qu r. eati , o i u ng , as . there pti ly w a hi fforded ch t , prevail rather eitensively. The misconception was thet le is disheartening in the conduct of negotiatice sto find you a boy , n board the reformatory hulk Marti, at Birkeehead, do not rapidly arrive at the result you dean. ' sill, 0.11 the bad teen flsgstd to di oth. The Impactor of Refornmenies. whole 1 count but see in all that has occurred a predenii- Mr. Sidaey Terser, &vended the inquest et his request, sad sant ersh that the rotation should be one of peer. Fir, I be thought that he sbeuld beatassweathe question byresding do not wish to conceal from this country that tbo iwne is no the letter which was afterwards Wrested by that gentleman mean ma. A wee in Italy is not a wet in • oorner. An Italian to the Home office. The right hnn. gentlemen tha n read war easy by passibility be en European war. Thewaters ether f the letter, in which, after referring to • full report of the pro- Adriatic cannot be disturbed without agitating tb" . .ratr • reedfnr, which he forwarded, and to the verdict of the jury , the Rhine. 'the pon ol Trieste is not • mere an pert, the writer said it would be awn from th em that the cannier it is • port which belongs to the German confiders Jai, end the hulk wars exonerated from all blame; that the boy's as attack on Trieste is not an attack on Austria aloe". ta bu! . death resulted hum natural 0111/111, and that he bed sot been else en Geo many. If war springs up be the reci p ti r e subjected to eny meaty sr ilbireensent ;it kelszs gth eded Italy, liegtand hes In nat. el M m races IV that the deceased lad mouthed • gingen/ power of enlightenot principlos — of 110: .u b . irn. „ for a tins an dealt total, suspension of respirstion anel .din an advene eye to aultht I_ 6 " sir elation , and that in doing th is he ultimately lost Ms Ufa. the pesos of the world, but E n gland 7 1 7 Teat letter was la stria sooordeace with the ea• coemdsratioas of the moat urgent eh:at-rote% flat dares whisk wee given en oath. When the nailer these cirearastamee I am it: „....sidiraum mertna examieetion was held, death was not tr to the house will treat with a.l tn any misenal or internal Nosy. Be euneurred, tinnier', and nano which it dwar ves the ( l eeeth° elltkat , in imatiumi the oyinion ta sho ot t ar e. Tama . , that firth "RN kwm the caws ie tka se et w befibmeorewrit. tiatkas l tees placed uouiz betcle , wultbeezpvelboneemtitempoelima-