The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-22 00:00:00

oath than I 4 omit theta? If then urea emerithent• were made. to .tote at the parties which relthedlethdimi to thrift the eistme from the bill of Mk t. VC moth& treat hie* and to etnite out it* II Inge be seared de la the Soil donee. be 'mimed to ley the imorlogel ri th bill noel I be ethers/ by Awes Atheist tilllkii dil m e w • •thi .hitter rhastem, thee the emerigenle We Is the orjortly of bilis of tb• rpm .Yoh ammethly pared through perhamemit, est tk3e h=thld Is ..._ ll. ,__.__* B. ... AIM/ rftl.lerwow4n lon pedereleg In SO 011•111111•11 • moms el /nesting' the MU Ly am esmadammt mesa ss the meld resshag. (Clam, ) but thew wee ether rape ashoss— r, Pia*Apratery .. d yscy nwhise— the set bee sew Muse. He could comrene Ilmehlbt be est il he booth thl mg int 4 etarithe. whom rese lie what the monnewscomo het et he Melo et the limo mid& sot be thee w wassi sommpl am _the aneed mesas shish hey thsn wity othee swig r y a. is It WO t be am the sews own. weld be ppm& me leek plese sh the ladle Dm in pies sad tit hay wed be adisides thegisaid discomdisil is seerien Dot seedy, 11 Om en that elite et dr horo—the peg ratan pray—(e b ‘ )._b e d as am , them hefty theme refteth aid sedi set to soneeiree tort orb ethem es whirs wr thst heir meth the than the perm espene le b h i g ia ln i e sa /se • • prowishost dist word ir ray se ride lbs t (Chews and is= Arm the argiosteld Ulm is allp lath might le min he • 1 . 1 0 1 be iwlldidblei seminity, = P t 14 limer, mongol sesi • hes dry mot mho the asset el 11, sod If hey dommhpi rims se sof mew. they nimbi them the Ttheeary hewer. (Cheese and 11:4=team the hisieterel al/e) Timm nweei oi bin to ell rah ed he hefts end bid &a ela n~ ors I wadi he this, width he awls nor eisearly if he fairah ins •re his ifs ed the his. we way to othe lei genlesels MS die dr poor pveseseest, r.d= a westl to fi. hove &mei sal sesly ewes gessiderles he eressome enseportiss el Imo es Or ebh et ~ Mm—(shoore)-11 wail be • are area-me tad deeelei sewn le thew • bell hest le lbeir• rhos enisenhoogi is the pewits el Nit s ai ref: rAi elb le air New Awn le his with es ese:tamopeet owl • Ise hose. Wert Id shaves maw gosh • dlississ (dil ak ere l l i ney Poe ell prty Ems h thr lases owl he wee me ruby se may um: Itli ci als ens pry neve lbst meld b• spry rowed and hit hi - WI sots party moss is thee hews tam set he }resod,, s.d the do greene errogessen 4 odd& hell seeelei her* ea their ambere. Ib• isowuriesed sea new op he ass el • par whirr eh* boa drab is he pre: et I& =maby sash/ el petsiodeet shish mesa smorilseg is is the bereft it terbseml =,..bk wall . hishisi sits minsed d hie hare had Owed bin is ohs per el his per opposer& It see es 'MOM flit .sgo sy all alair / 1 " WI the ==wee Ise Is se evil Iter hey pallid to sties, they peeps/Mel • peel gem rhos woo .dsammarel That ads of 111411 es sr et C I= 6 • late to what be (Ih. 111611•11111) bid ewe PAW bad with Atha .ad ref neesesh. He was the het mm who peer diet chi to the &vision labby, end meet seherint ind haw the Int tyke het VMS Pleb Is sew nblehy Ike usdeaveuri %si reser with Vey aria. es white hey bed ousted not woe of MN tessera le Ls Wed • 00114 . 1= 1 :::: Oltet aerials( sir • • them th e fallibility large vie shwire dimmed et do brows owl shears, of the nerd pry_ i end, Um pry rows W her wide doss he hell thdethound to thaws@ that thdaptheleat i... r. • ant .51 we sae could abdkate widest serious nomad/Slily. Sat the ahead Met was tire am Wit/ideal woe Whims; what was Mn aloe as lle=, end t'we heath et the party? Wity, •is way i tamed. It we •to rut of history IS Or per wit* pry bed taw peshard bah het de.. (Cheer awl e.. ▪ r.) Is dreg - minim dilleseen which disit • dgethhiew te the Wise is Mil, is the healtiatiam of 116$, la llbe homier sears. that hod method to e ammigate its t lose b 1849, whoa the most ill/Lathier of C ai el t =loe west eat is. li, to seek other sympathies hr s Mrs *skies with Win the &Aire tradthone end kernsre mem ot hek sm ty, sad issviesseth • void behini—(therare) —is thee .i d sad asset rats at serest Parini pry, the world we whit segrillatiom thin W hi es he anew that mote Me lads lit set mete he hilowees la what • emeditios bed thew pithy his. ow it... t (Leughtsc) why bed they them =with 'hi tale of • party fa. the Ire twelve math.. lbw Whirr.. whoa& them or entstanden. thane ethos= prnciple% or policy, or vireos.* end pesseriss • myth elbows epertirle of dieurawroat on ant ef the /owed Mate In which • greet petty could he bvioght, sad has which it sever e 50.414 is, earl( it Je•it with the real authors amd saner el Pe calamity ? (Cheese.) Lot It at ibis 1111101116. &a. Thus lied been with heeds at workrep ir, sad wend learns.... Ilas noble lord ha hr the City of Lad.. was its poetise partht, bet who bed slay waggeesed it ? It ems. not the nib'. We ewe, the it was. sake as the manly directnewe with with* he ppleel wi b the I ill when it lint *epee/OJ. It did aot re- Meth the rube..., the Bohm lard the tothiber ler Tweets, whose earpcity and • h'ws own my apathies would wither hews theusared toe steosd reedit/1r of the bill. It rether be trayed lbe laduerivo4 that lower euhetitate de Malthems ship wields bed ea o!tea reedited sad mthamprred ft witty tibia..., often ell , Aceseralbse bah the n tele had wie new bee kw loodoe and the mottle lord the muster to Tiverton, sod isvoleing their follower/1 and themselves Is ems comer a rake (Mors sad merman, sad cries of " Meath um-.") It wee beaus* he believed that if they wjoit d Ws rears they would render re met for the 3lete itispre-thit% that the ewer of the swage lad tenthd oe: to the 'vela/wag of hie thillealty, en I the sale he ^ Ur the chi& shy with bite would be alas the emenatheasent of a treat diththlty fa the sonstry. that he ,yy .ed the resolution. If lit - 4 re jested NW bell, they riot cenetroet a new goegrege,er g . reform prone Ver. They nor prep ITS and pupate a larger swum of their owe. (Neer. bear) But thee could they airy N ? He tell. • short tire ago, that nothing could jwaGdy • prernolooat is stupor's • large or. , awe of season romp that they were certain ' et serryier N. They failed fa laid. What ere- I Lately bad they that they weld Iwo yawls le IS I WA they sett newsltr tbt Us opposition to tbde be I would h subittersd by their Mead refsrd this WI. Thee, what we their posit No wow weld lb. bra be pre. , reed teas the westsw ler Bristol would pit the respbseise ' ee the becks la femur of the halls, wit.* thar mew es • this swamis wt old embolden him to do. They e rad net 1 at.id it. It tumid he amstsided that us WI mitht S. waits the tractio• of that keels that 111 not amnia thes bast. but support this realms aa the Wm sid• if the Wes chart to roselike Pie as • creeks which Amid be settled ant et doom west his.., of the gweerarmet Tbsk rwersesut WAS wee ; let the wssoths of perelesw wy Was we• le t tow. It wail hew awed is,. the bide of perliweet, hot It welt liste taw Iste Sher heeds ellsoothert. Ladiellt.o• they valid haw reedersd Soperedis; bet weal t km mob agitation sew %WSW and mare ww~J. Thal seat oil west mesa yeer by yew, sad She 'Woe Web' awe sad wee pasty dirt throws wpm It, MIMI Ma mac dianagegi and dierreditiars poliestati aid pabli• aesa, wadi the parted elheald at rive when the etrentay weal/ set be as tempi—teban e ounteroisl sad saaaa'aroo teeth( dhelso es wield irritate • heir-fed pepeleise—whse with israultwes pitherWp in the lower—(mithiseerial reese)—with WM" Mimes to ollsial swab% Witered u any Ws bet wields he sasther— (ehrers)--with ask Side Ws with widow, and with the ewes ei cast hove thronged with shelled °rondo, Ws that se" soh Aaron t wbirb the right bee. gestlerea, the whir kr Chteredebirs, awe—whoa yer e m ss the bas. member ler Ihrareehrge, whose yeellks wed Wise weight was the only ewe elk& wee soma eed h 4i 1, and f • wisg--•••• be, N hie nallieell thou smasisked. width wee wry gewstinsbia.-4or a ma who bawd wllet be WI, w in wield ably ray what he bellswel, would WI wereeeless edidwetlegeler Weer Wow le bia—bet wow hi hie Yaws WWII We re sale, is. be weld be WWI to es • tweets (armor , tied wee We bib would be wept, I se • wwwweis Theorem be odd fee Mewl( SW he mad esessird wawa 'stied foe the wood Wig of the blik with the bops d swedise la eesswee, bee be wild set estsWed Ws say isailmes ale eld Iwo the • SO Iletel the mews *kW is his isiast, theagh be meld est Weisiber enwevelhe soil - wed la res. Wiles (Lewd ellabeistitarere Mt. A. MILLS odd M they pell sat wily the wed. liewel• bee the weetworesel we is WI they *ad) dad Obits A wee w deglelthe AIM Ile bni erg, IN wa w amirta • Ob. ob.^ eed dew.) Me we owe o l w that those e law eld we Ises say bil, but there wee those who rtes chi Web would sy •• Let as hew the WI Is wise epos is resehlis M trkbei to say be we' (ion hie nowt to say Wiser, whole this pear wet wad pr. We the • Wdee et this leastios. HI:IIIISSIEM essesielherd bre )..rep's 'mar wet stsw wash thwy bed se Illtb sow es ii ewe ads ..f the eq.., they bed the seppere eit •I n gredirms we the epharto a ~,Is. Ter weerwse se hobs he es any the ...owl maw by the esprit of lbw Ifterel wierhse el wit bereeels whims eserlbredes they bed se wwitelly eperste, bet be lewd this them boa eserthe we weld pests • res rely and owes Mew. Wel The bread\ Ire whlsh .b =eiV i t a l= whe) we , h WI bees ededwiell le Sell of the —(btegiese)—be , dts preps Inners be shield be perrel le obey Ibet. Wag as sa d ss ledweilest boss*, It ewes we se bar= (Ibeesrea hater.il M rhymed 'hews the Us et hie suet, he el biwell te bo we• se Wish et w se ~ they they them* a ageing biro ow veer, ta • difineat reamer bid the bareeeh dh , ell be shethded. Akh..aw WITM , boa snag emesope dr me. ht ebt tag, he et II Wiwi that th-re Woe • ift a. 4, 'Wept, le the weld; sod he was sot Weed et any rah. old swell I. bale weeliat-tl It ms Meer,W.) It bed Ire. mewed that the prorresnms (Her : hr. ) ;Woo 44.44 ib •osit te • diesulatiae. D.l muswilors Itiolt that th• Moo ••r• chitdreson be h b y y. y b dweresl 1w hi. 0.. p.l he did sat UM the sco yontowit doted po .te the cionotry thie prolate. (Ctionc) norw•••• .b. 14M.1 mestere whit b. horetad wp hatkno tastl••• V hol .. doubt that Jay yogi promo, ~ oiler. the bal. awl woad is i the antriaisi id as soble bat. fellaft ) Mr. rawDso ATE warmed IM t coeitt•l per ••••-riceety ti timer Amos hor oftalitooscera croteatrioo, • popowilio obi& had arsostad all tta l.l .attow Is which tiro woo Om& cod which was nt ▪ rxest eseasse/retiv• terkety. H. Ihrl has co• et lb* so haat roAmeopre on that Mast (imr.) Ho b awns turd ap,te the ntaetr.4 , l9 . • party NO Y tc/rtoo • rams lo• 4 Mt, • noon, and soot In reit the awned nod tag 4 say MU as that select mho It astaimil THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1859. office name it was conceded, that that great act of ' jostles was at length attained. It was nut by putting in a sealed envelope the possible principle; on which a Reform Bill might be based that the Liberal Ministry of 1880 gained the popularity that pkoed them in power and which enabled them to carry the first great Aet of Popular Enfranchisemest. Details were not asked lof them at starting ; but the late Earl GREY had, long years before, pledged hbseeli to thorough going principles of Reform, and Lords Baoroa•rs, ALTHORPE, and Joan Braun, with many others of their colleagues, had with his approval urged, while in Opposition, the justice and expediency of large and important changes. We only wish there were something of this plain speak ing now. But if there be not, and if the present debate be suffered to drag on its course as it has begun, and a division be come to without any explanation of how much or how little is meant by certain great lords and gentlemen on the Opposition side of the House, men will reluctantly be driven to doubt whether they have really agreed amongst themselves at all as to what they would do were they to-morrow in power; and, looking at the antecedents of some of them, people will not without reason suspect that if they are agreed it can hardly be about anything that is worth having, or they would be but too glad to declare It. sound of a Congress is intolerably familiar to the ears of the present as of the last generation. Is it a welcome and a cheer ing sound ? Let Vienna, Verona, Lsybsch, and Paris answer. In the present instance we are told that the venue is to be changed ; the repreeentatives of Europe are getting tired of M. WALawsat's green table, and even the cheerful climate of London or the Hague world be preferred to all the gaieties of the French capital. If a thoroughly neutral situation be desirable, Geneva or the Hague may fairly claim a preference. Distance lends enchant ment to a British Plenipotentiary, but there is a reasonable apprehension that if the Congress should sit in London, our MALIOSISMIT would reserve his " immortal troths " until the mo ment for arresting irreparable mischief had gone by. On the other hand, we should like the repre sentative of England in the European Council to breathe the free and wholesome air of his native country while he was assisting at the vivisection of Italy. The sits of the Congress, however, is not the only or the chief consideration. How is it to be composed, and what will it discus, are the questions which everybody is making. Pedants may prate, and diplomatists scribble u they will, but no amount of sophistry, no cant about the " sacredness of treaties," will ever convince the English people that it is their " duty" to assist in perpetuating the brutal and wicked away of Austria over the fairest portions of Italy. It is bad enough that English names stand at the foot of the Treaty by which, in 1815, five millions and a half of Italians were delivered over helpless to their natural and hereditary enemy. That act, in derogation of the rights of the Lombards and Venetians, was ralli ciently unfortunate; but happily it was not aggra vated by a guarantee. Although it precludes as from questioning the title which Austria then so gutted, it does not pledge us to safeguard Austria against the chances to which all governments are liable when they abuse their power and fall under the hatred and contempt of the world. Nevertheless, the use which is now made of our participation in the territorial arrangements of 1815 may well teach us to demand that the name and honour of this country shall not be compromised in this Congress by engagements under which we may one day be exhibited to Europe as the supporters of Austrian tyranny in Italy. The very little good we can do the Italians is a reason for taking care that we do them no harm, than which nothing is easier. The we Austria has made of her territorial position south of the Alps is to place herself at the head of a ramified con spiracy of sovereigns against the people. Some of thees claim to rule by divine right, while their chief rules cynically by the stick, but all are in sworn league against the people cursed by their presence. We have never maintained that it is the duty of this country to institute a propaganda of freedom, and to go up and down the world destroying tyrants. Liberty can only spring from the virtues of those who would enjoy the boon. But when one of the great Powers of Europe employ■ its armies to foster and protect petty tyrants and shoot down and bayonet aggrieved and restless people who owe them no allegiance, we have a right to demand that such intervention shall cease, for England, too, has the responsibilities of a great Power. It is plain that unless we can break up and overthrow this Vienna conspiracy against all Italy, and give the people south of the Po the chance of coming to terms with their Governments, our inter ference must be both barren and mischievous. We find from the Ilfositeur that Italy la to be en tirely unrepresented at the Congress, and that Sardin whore exposition of Italian wrongs was so heartily supported by Fiance and England at the Congress of Paris in ISM, is to be absent from deliberations I in which Austria will constitute herself at ones plaintiff and defendant in her own cause. France, it is true, will hold the brief of M. DE CAVOUR; but is it wise on the part of England, justly jealous of the presence of French Imperial bayonets in Italy, to resign the defence of Italian liberties to the care of French Imperial diplomacy ? Is it just that the Great Powers should sit to experimentalise upon Italy as is corpore rill ? Nevertheless, Italy, we believe, cannot be the loser by a Congress, be its issues what they may. She will have a friendly and powerful majority among its members. If France IS her champioo, Russia is certainly not disposed to befriend her enemies; and Prussia has no interest in common with the House of HAPSBURO beyond the Alps ; whilst England, we may presume to hope, is not the England of CAcrttst►otr. A Congress upon the Italian question has this special advan tage ; it removes the cams from the contact and contagion of armed Napoleonism, and per mite the sympathies of England to regard it as their own by nature and adoption. But we should be deceiving our readers if we pretended to look to the Congress for a final, or even a peaceful, solution of the difficulties which are summed up in the domination, DOC merely in the predominance, of Austria from the Ticino to the Tiber, and from the Adriatic to the Apennines. Until we are wired that the basis of the deliberations of the Congress is to be Austrian concession, we dare not say, we cannot feel, that war adjourned is peace secured. The South Easkra Gantt 4t, refining to the potable acceptance by Mr. Bamford Mope of the tnvita'ton to stand for Cambridge Uaiirersity, calla upon the litorril 'Motors of Maidstone to tarts their kgislarive Indeeace. Be fait se one mat is concerned, it N understood th.t Mr. Wm. Lee, who represented Maidanme In the last parliament, will again be brought forward by the in all proba bility,' says the Gazette," without opposition, as there can be small likelihood of euemadelly cootealing Me ,atom." The adjourned general am ion for the county of Hest was held yeaterday, at the Courthouse, Maidstone, when the report of the committee appointed to investigate the charges against the Cherrnor of the 114dstone Choi was presented. Aber a Mrsgthesed sitting a resoluties was passed, dientlesing the rumor se having forfeited the me ndena of the court. arms olwatiosable prteolpia. (Leactotar.) The 'dad* , ratawawa bill, however, saw boas *dal to la bah of the hors. Me was llier to wry ma ' MO ileums by the patty With whoa be e M age esed kr 14 mld the patte se the bill bed Ism @Sepal by the sad bad is • show Uwe 101 to Me fiebelies et tbi astUr 1 ; it had her aloptad te the thileil ealiss, bet It hed beet reject( I almost es woe se adspleL Iterate week would to to briar shoot the system at sisetwel Ow : Orlsta which wee a.e hoe. mast: for lawdyptarat had re- A ~..... wo anseratis. (Ilia.) The ~Was at the , mama two week eaderwepresseteL Abe* a at 1 roses had a wiswity of amber, ; bet the kwarewdy leionawd by the sologdiss of the 1 keeshis le the ceselha tee they, filer Idol to Ittyo Ms IM. freeddre is the ossefir se they allele t h e a ballet le • baby ? (Bret, beat.) If tbry we they wield be barter the vasty wow sibbi,willrby do yes glee as the tartar theesawith shalt eta Issahsr of forfielosel while ay weigh ts's le the tows ire by has a ofte-Lbemegilir (Ilea. beer.) He (IL.. Notodspia) was greedy le Swear of the rasetke albs era the beref bet ths IS weed sake , , Owl sawase Impala". .) This MI bet, treerver the why IN peados Web. le : ..... se= shops d Nomptlish whisk ho Mead won TO* eadreeded ; bet be Woad she at Ms Ma lwa. Meta eseidAre the aseelosselly sepesseed opiate it the beam * kV Ile weld 'die eakeebtel the sense why is qpierelaa bed bees pet tontert. The getenaweet ON the warstes et the awe *saehiss to the sesoke stolid seas empaseelse; bet *lira woe tat wesemeet. he speselase obsers„) Rol that he wee sasiew re a Reties i llir b a s=ed ie rg l ovrnsarat wield glee up their preset M IL (11 Clerr )N. aid V they leld dome the Idea* et sfiallitior all who wise worthy, they eseM set sioet a If. or a H. feserldes ; kr, at fie sea it w deli similes we going as, rimy ass wadi wee Massif ward* (Bea, Yrs.) It woo ail s pewfei defile. Om it rime of power ; If Say bed grew et el, way sem due wail he azdeilad, sad " we" low shawls at mew (largbier.) Ths wassese err a lay dlllkell see ; sad It w et harmer mere so by the seem sseasemaii by relesews. Sail west ems abseil be fide peadmi. limy rwalas ilim bed bra WM had ilsweeded lIIIINNOIS tibia bee. gpsdisera emelt* wail velar weehooll setheer, talimal porteme, e5 .......... s Ited mpg Masi& (" Ne, as.") The be ir da rot ter ewerytb that Erea7 t . rat peers popie threw Ob , eh.") lam gesulease entails ewe sot S. poet thessa therefore - 110W weld fish PM re — the ?At Walsall ft lad beet saga thou " Led Jobe gad Mr. Bashi Two Deltaic to the Ism bast" (laegtrar.) Hoe. members would do well mnewt es this °miaow ellisace. °P r I:e. i : 1 edient time the elf porous of these two parties were trying le 'Own ask etbro ; be road sot tall which emelt here the ' beet et SI bet be sight pasty predict that it would remit le we wade to Mbar. Mr. WILSON mooed ohs adjounoweat of the debate. 111111CRANCILLOK of the EXC II [MUIR thought it Jedralis to Ss the day to which toe debate Amid Is ad ' jenseil. It bed ban easel in such c wee Is proceed with the debate watissouly. (Hear, loom) Mama le wow to to lamb al hca. geetkows who had notices is the pope be toweernar ; mad although their motion wen so doubt bessestieg, t wars sot of as so rt same. (A laugh.) ?whips h is.tehera would ject to the rwesayttoto 4 the Mott to wasnow. (Har, hear.) Ths ilstiMe vie this afiruard till to-scatow. COUNTY PRISONS (IRELAND) BILL. Tbdi bin w wetwatod pro kirwiL SAVINOB BANKS (IRELAND) ACT cofirrnruoca BILL. . ..... Thi MI von isTimet - PATENTS 101 DITNNTIOMS (MUNITIONS OF WAR) silk TM ATTOHNIT4IIII4IBW;btaiaed leave to bring la a bUt to wend the lan eassainiag palmate for laveatioce .it► weeping to improvements Is larranteate sad maaltioaa of war. .PUBLIC 917I9Z15_!XTENIII9N_ BILL. _ _______ -- Om tbe ameba J mid S. NAIMMO dle ster biro w. maleriodl • Mod immolate e• bill:—Lird J. Names. Mr B. MA Mr. WMN Or J. Ikalley, Ms. Bekaa, Mr. Mats. mell Ivo rembere le be Mud by Vie eneslitee of inlets. COURT or FBOBATI, te. (ACQUISITION OF SITE), BILL. On the toldat of Lard J. Warman, the lollswari am ber. were ocitheart Mt Meet eemoithee a ibis tell :—Lard J. Manner., Mr. Iliedbm Sir It. Carden, Mr. Artie, Mr. 1.7g00, Mr. Cloward, rd fire ambin to be ddsd by tie eannien of a Intim. LUNACY REGULATION ACT (tUB) ANINDIKENT BILL The SOLICITOR-OENiRAL obtained leave to brine Ia • bell to mead the Lunacy Regolake Act of 1653, by pro 'taw • mere ellciest isapeetioe. COMMON RIGHTS, Ste. (WAR DEPARTMENT). The SOLICITOR•OENEKAL obtained leave to being in a bill to snake fartbse province for the mawv of common and what rights by her Majesty's Priaelpsl Secretary of Stale Ike the War Depeeineest, end Ia relentes to lend vested in or tikes by seek feareiseyat theta The home ettjanened at if Waste, beim sae. fan NEIZOLJTAN 1.21L81L 011 T BITTIDIS AND IMAM MAGRITIC QUEENSTOWN, Ti UDAT. Berseateen of the Neapolitan exiles left this MOM *, by tbl Nienvnt, fnr Brian], en rents he Lladoa. Baron Pearls and the meander Val ka.vr m a few days. READING, MONDAY. At an early hoar this morning rtuaoars Wen spread to ibis tows that the Neepolltaa edits would anise by ths swim testa at to. nry-thsae acissase Ira 10 o'clock, sod that they would eassia la tbs lowa per a short time, end then permed by tat Sestb•WaYss Railway to Watorloo.tridge. This lakamotiem was amsasealsotsd to ths civic authorities, aad &boat to o'clock lb* Mayor (C. J• Anderwes, Rm.), tho late Mayor (Mr. A/6mm Palmer) Mr. Alderman Bison, Mr. Conaellbar Boors., sad a lam; amber of the leadlcg tradesmen, with • few Wins, as• ambled on the platform el ths Gnat Weise= Railway up station. Oa the sexiest of the trots three beady chem. greeted the noble bead, siztass to number, who alighted oa the platform. Me Worship the Mayer mammal with the talks, sad a wish woe *apologia that they should remain for a few hoar a the town ; but they bed seesawed to pra ised direct to Paddington, and they accordingly did ro. Oa their departure loud sod continued cheers were girth, and were redly spptvelS,d by those oa whom behalf so much sympethy is below excited. A subsentrisa, beaded by ths Mayor, hea been set on toot is Readrag. Wax, BATCIDAT. To-day, the Mayor of Cork, altar driving about the Dales di Cal:sillier*, Baran Paolo, sod tbi doctor, in bia ear lier as visit the Quern's Cairgc, the Lasaiic Asylum due., sabreabsil Om at lambics in bis imams', in PLrlak abut Dr. Dertor, al b. Aterniii Watering Establishment, Nisserty, babel Dam Poetic and Lie sasoelatas to atop at kla adatildinent dm, nor as bo C u. May Med. A POOR GIRL'S SYMPATHY FOR THE 11 - ziFoitiiiriiiiii6re: TO Tl 4 1 Ernroa OT Tall IQ P MU. MS, promisees exiles woo dean hem Paddington to the swim d Lasko, a girl, tees! tommtes rare eV, ik which was use of traLased . and sessidsd a ash is tie la•ely seerlsk, sad pat ritollag is his the midis wittakirw, without & tog kis tins to s. She seat west to melba smit, sad did the same SW with N. Pasetaso, ameba sit the fkapohtm pidsis, • third !mites gailinis sus ohm her, and ors has back b. r two abatises, Milk themes es thn pre et 111. Ferraro sod M. Fawkes% bat she rehmod to tabs team tack. Bolas sited ke bee mum, els answered, Mary liesmas It sews ter that mat so set, us 'ls pet d s pee girl, hesstarsble sot cats to has, hot to the smoky ohs Mirage M. Wks IL Nemo as lo me this sikallag fad& at saw is Mr Is the vernble pain's eyes. N. Tamales* sold is seis " I will Inaile• look is Ibis c ed pmesene it lir end si my daps as a mend valis." I bogs Is is sot ton presesslsees es tor part Is awes • laws that s ome 1111111111.1111111 key sight Bed net aad watch ever the alwasiles :Crass penos„ who Ms awl mar arse.-1 rm, to. e' P . .Z ; s ir! . • Tit LATE Mitsmio AT ROCRielti.—The fol lowing oildloss Imo boa loud to the freemen sod electors Oen Ile otatai Wass& Midi fed Kiegleko oen. floome—A vosodwr ommes 1.t4 toosesed by your Ws" tee W lee maim; fa tb perpere of inviting flee illoseellso vial .sedan so jeer reyrewatstives in rims* wad affboviete with yee on the chsracter of n=lagNino WI, We had Intended to burr an etria We MOM as which oar opinion bee been Mani lint mote Isseroso Is wisely saiettifactery, sad lo Yee woad our lososels• d Furor It our wirers& =iWI lel m dee wiled to eat one oar deter d saleffees stisept to disfranchise, or ewisallt : 4 pwaS u— , (mimeo. or others —wire at peeved sejtoyL= vole& W. Win ••• lbeisil fa verse sided by a sine of &owe are tlisselor, se& se ow osessisow kw, Istntif, blot wanly sernstied. A ansabse d itstwena. fee 1b• mat pet wringers to your city, by ea tolpet=ww der ties residenal all dr er vend wee that roar Illapr, t i = l " h o mews wise, bed so att. motive bet ee the me Cm. We bd stalled that thew peordlogs, se dfogroosfal to those elmveeeratad then, mot huh at wttb you, pawed Wiest=e4sa. MAI. thus stood tho dreetweisoss an. me Imo itstre Mel Ism Weer twg fee host *web& too ate istdotto to Week et you. oar IMOLA= of dome se se Weaseehay a4—We bva leo Itceptse N etweele, gemilsore. pot Wahl sersisots. rem, W. XAMIN, Josue A. Knestras." The two mookont see soasesert to Wirer 5 isesittesstt fitqwffew iWfallwalfl) Iwlthst. ot thoeoesotteeout of the The Sae Thom. the ferret available rum la the city. VIEPRESENTATION of the UNIVERSITY of CAMBIUMS. arlll 7A-- te...ira Vielt o rytte felle2 LAIILIgTI O, O4? A. J. B. or Oa Om* aataatany re ar* 114 mull r= rizetr u Zaak a Wei rot of a elaisa ms esel *aw: po mmli eb al anants w earso th ol aim ahem la utabwrer well WM( r SS Win{ pm egj ss a puma Whoa Ie Modem at tla t= Jae la w Leadeltlea are rer = i lLer thair arear al _ am ow at, as "n n: In i : ..; • evict.", we. W. 0. MATtileadt La J. L L NATO L W. a May L. H. MOWN& Oar aw ity l s a ndy.. Ita W. V. W MI, Iterr A. WOLFS, Clare " etion Oblateldes, Kona 18, ill. HARMONIUMS -NEW MODE .- /I LW Cam, 11,LimLSY,L re, Oxproo. karts...g "11;iiilren,^ Lowden Jeveabt. Paper, meet bet the 0110% 10, boweerforstreet, by Two o'CWL oat the dey olraMiatleen. Tem !memAmen. Ihmentami MIN Ilveleeee. led 1:36. —TWO II MI hal BIM= THAN UM Hz. Uteri .—Aad the Me LET DITIRTISSAIWIT tem ohs peeteml=e "PAM Hoed" Teo Wroo ti l , 781 aua YOUNG Ira?, lint i odr o . , 2l a Ma. O. Soripowo.-10T111.10 TO WWI. Yr. Km Xmiews.—Ail lie •Ao perked UNDO& TRINOMS. AZE:Firm Tin COWMAN 111101111111. lar.C. MLLIMUNIMIL 11111311711 DZIAIL ". ?me liewes. THE LLD VT LT011& Yr. J leameSS: Y. —W /11•03 OTZUOlL—OcwesweasT. 3111ITe It lA. Tls Iftiornm, WIL . LIAII T AT 11115Alf il 4 111.111. I. s t A. -AM ni t a laultr oo LA A- I T O mr..47.11 roza ItIGHWATER i nni , 2I ..... BVIDO 4 II.. ,.r.. H. 44a-----abicam, IL la £OND01; TUESDAY, NAItCH 22. LAST night's debate in the House of Commons on the second reading of the Government Reform Bill will be read by every wise friend of Progress with disappointment, if not with dismay. After three weeks' time for conference and deliberation, the in veterate repugnance of all sections of the ruling elms to any substantial or effective change in oar electoral system predominates over all other consi derations; and the chief aim of the discussion appears to have been how beet to catch the niggard confidence of those waverers between Outs and Ins, who go about asking, " Show us which "of you bids least in the way of conces " sion and he shall have our vote." The pos session of power eventually, if net immediately, must be affected materially by the result of the pending division; yet it is notorious that men who have always been Whip declare they will vote for the Bill because they think it as small a measure as they are likely to have ; and the sincere Tories are going to vote for the amendment, because on one or two minor points they think the Bill goes too far. And upon both aides men of talent and worth speak u if there was nobody to be convinced or satisfied i but those who sit provisionally beneath the roof of St. Stephen's, and who for the moment possess the power of deciding the question. To the country at large, to the mighty interests, present and fntnre,that are involved in the great iseue raised out of doors, bat not raised within—to the sanguine and earnest hopes of good that have long patiently waited for the re-opening of the discussion temporarily closed by the Act of 1832, hardly a word seems to have been addressed. Even the men of expediency and cempromise, who only care for a settlement on present account, as assuring them for another term of political tranquillity, will look in vain for any tenable principle round which they can think it worth while to rally, or any datable basis on which any calculating man would build. Lord STANLEY, who has so long been looked to as the most liberally-minded of his father's party, un dertook the task of explaining at the outset the aims and purposes which the Cabinet had in view when they set about the framing of their Bill. Ac cording to his lordship, Use thing to be done was not to open the Ten-pound gates of the Constitu tion, bat to lock and bolt them more firmly than before. For symmetry's sake they resolved indeed to cut down-some others that formed no part of the original design of 1832, but which its authors were forced to adopt by way of a compromise : the tree motive being that those who in future would have to defend the citadel of monopoly would find it easier to do if everywhere a uniform front were pre sented to the popular enemy. It is the industry and intelligence of the millions without that Conservatism fears. Lord STANLEY plainly owns it, and appeals to the monopolising love of power in the existing electoral body, to close their ranks, and with fixed bayonets resist every attempt to break through their inclusive lines. In his view, aristocratic ascendancy has but one hope of preservation—namely, that which lies in the Middle Clam consenting to be made use of as political Swiss Guards in its de fence. Net only are its prejudices to be soothed, and its feelings flattered, but all the ways for its ambition are to be ostentatiously thrown epos us prospect : and nothing, in short, ought to be spared which may tend to confirm its loyalty to the established order of representative wrong. There is no selfish feu, no impulse of avarice, jealousy, or distrait in the minds of the well-to-do minority of the meroustile and professional community to which the spokesman of the Cabinet disdains to appeal. He and his colleagues have made up their minds to adhere to a uniform IW. franchise as the principle of their measure; and should the amendment be carried, which deuies that principle, they have agreed to regard it as a vote of want of confidence, bassranch as it would compel them to abandon their BILL After such an avowal, and from such a man, one would have thought that the course of the leaders of Opposition was easy and clear- They seemed, as it were, invited and almost provoked to make the contrast between their inten tions and thous of their rivals plain and sped& They were not, indeed, expected to talk democracy, or to swum* for the sake of effect colours they have not hitherto worn, and are not believed to love. Bet something distinct and definite was expected by many from them, and for that something people will look in vain. It may be all very well in drawing rooms and clubs to maintain the convenient tradi tion of Party Government " that Opposition is only " bound to find fault when deserved, but not to offer " (*owl or pledge itself to anything until it is called in." This is all very well in the small /Lain of parliamentary warfare, but this is not the way in which any great question ever was or ever will be vim. It was not by clever criticism on religious intolerance or Orange ascend ancy that Catholic Emancipation was carried : it was by statesman after statesman making it the condition of his holding office, that he should be at liberty to advocate its coasession, and still mere by the rifted of statesman after statesman to take TO THE PEOPLE OF F.NOLAND. Deeply touched by the kindness which has dietated the wish for public demonstrations on the part of your noble people to ourselves and our companions in exile, we trust that our motives will cot be if we crave permission grate- fully to request that the proposed demonstrations may not be held. We feel that after our long absence from the world we cannot give to such forms of welcome the return which they ought to receive, but that in retirement alone we can, for the present, do justice to the sentiments of gratitude which the proposed generosity of England has awakened in us. Not the less thankful to our countrymen here for the melons efforts made by them in our behalf, we earnestly trust that we may submit to them the lime request. LUIGI SEITEMBRINI, GIUSEPPE PICA, VINCENZO CUZZOCREA, Neapolitan ACHILLE AROENTINO, Exiles. SILVIO SPAVENTA , GIUSEPPE PACE, London, March 91,1869. Cbt Court. OSBORNE, Sim= 2L The Queen and Prince Comet rode on horseback this morning. The Princese Alice and Primate Helens crowed over to Gosport and visited Prima Lelningen. A deputation ow the subject of a bUI brought is by Pricers Candle Company, consisting of Mr. Alderman Halo, Mr. John Field, Messrs. Ogilby and Co., end Mr. O. Hingsson, introduced by Mr. T. J. Millar, M.P., had an interview with the Peel of Donoughmose and Loed Loraine ysetaday at the °Mee of the Board of Trade. i;p7Catiiiitr;isti; 6ciaidiosa of the city of London Union, wedeln at Mr. Abbies, Mr. Whiteside, Mr. War wick, Mg. Sharp, Mr. Heath, Mr. Baylis (solicitor), and Mr. Doming (clwk) ; and also • deputation from the pariah of Clorkene4l. assisting of Mr. Her, Mr. Eunice, Mr. Bonito, (alit:Rot), sad Mr. licargiU (clerk), had as inter view with the Right Hon. the Bari of March yesterday, at the dike of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall. was received yesterday at the Colonial-o Mes from pia r bil Governors of Ceylon, Bong Kong, the West India Wont:lt frees the Lord High Commissioner of the Reba Her Majesty and his Royal Highnes the Prince Consort, accompanied by the youtleal somnbers of the royal Sunny, purpose, according to present arrangements, to have Osborne on Tuesday next for Buckingham Palace. Lady Chelmaford'e ball, announced to take place to-morrow, in unavoidably port/mod. Sir Thomu and Lady Arabella Heaketh have wind at Claridge's Hotel from Raiford Hall, Lartoaahfre. While urging one of the moat important points of his argument, in the Hones of Commons, hat alight, Lead Staley was interrupted by the crying of a obild in the led& gallery. The incident stopped the noble Iced, ead analsed the house with laughter, amidst which the em phatic "hush, bush I" of the mother was distinctly head. Whether in accordance with the fact, or to give point to the circumstance, it was freely stated that a young mien of the home Resell was the disturber of order. The Bevil says that the my wee caused by a attirel apprehend= ler the fete of its noble parent, "at the moment vridolng ender Led Stanley's sameam." At the House of Commons, at 4 o'clock yesterday, the benches were fully occupied. Many members, sac at this early period of the sitting, were Mao up to the galleries, on °salary occasions at the same houseboat vannented. The etreogea' gallery was ailed as sour as opined; In the peers' gallery wire Earl Grey and Xt. Dallas, the American Minister. Among the notable incidents arising out of the cementation of petitions in the Mouse of Commons, hat erot ism we may notice the amen that greeted Kr. Barley, the new member for Manchester, no he presented a petition signed by 13,100 inhabitant, of Manchester, neatly tied up in the form of a cotton bale and which the hon. gentleman shouldered be the most h eady end porter-like manner when celled to bring it up to the tabic ; the Ironical cheers from the oppo milks that greeted Mr. Garnett, whom he presented the first petition in favour of the government scheme; and the ap ples'. with which Mr. Bright wee received when he pre, seated a petition with 40,000 signatures from Birmingham egaleat the bill. lo a letter to the Bradford Advertiser, General Thompson, MX., says he Las given hie rent to a iroggestion that "in the event deny change of government, the fries& of the ballot ehould persist in occupying their present eittiage, by way of demonstration that they will not march through Coventry with soy government which does not show signs ef establirhing the ballot." Denying that he had anything to do with the authorship of the tt Vestiges of Creation," Professor Nichol writes —"I did not marvel at the time my name sp pared among the list of permeate whom the authorship was attributed. Lectures of mine, end *auk, anrestraised cm varieties of mine, gave meals justification to that conjee tare. Row far I apes with the conclusions in that volume, and how very for I differ from thorn, considering them as schntlfie emeclusions, I hope ere long to make apparent." Dr. Hook was installed in the Deanery of Chicheeter Cathedral on Saturday last. On Sunday the very Rev. Dean preached in the cathedral before sa immense congregation. The illness of the Bishop of Rochester continues to be of the most serious &snider. With the single excep tion of the Archbishop of Armagh, the Right Rev. Dr. Murray is the oldest bishop of the episcopal bench, having been consecrated Bishop of Sodor and Man in 1813, and translated to the see of Rochester in 1827. Fors long time plat be has teen anxious to retire from his see could • favourable arrangement to that effect have been made with the government, and the subject was entertained by the last ministry before they quitted aim The head mastership of the King's School, Can- Mrbery, has been conferred upon the Rev. John Mitchinson, /LA., of Pe mbroke College, Oxford. The Royal Agricultural Society have informed the Sown Council of Canterbury that they propose to hold their manual meeting for 1860 in the neighbourhood, and they desire to know whit amount of eaoouragement, in the shape of local support, will be offered them. Mine Victoria Balfe has been engaged for the approaching season of Italian opera, and will make hoe Mit at Drorylene 'Theatre in la BounamBtsla, supported by the new tenor, Signor Monett, u Elvino. The students of Berlin recently solicited the Prince Regent to be allowed to organise a procession by torchlight In hie honour, on the occasion of his birthday. But the prince has refused ; from regard for the King, he will not sanction any sort of joyous celebration. The French papers appear much impressed with the proceedings taken in this country in respect of its nary; at the magnitude of our reeouroes, and at the erect of the operations which there reaources permit as to undertake. A Parisian journal decline that all the dockyards of all the mealtime powers la the world amid not, even by cam bhneg their effort', actemplish M a single year what we pra t:sae to effect before this thus twelvemonth—vim., the can enaction of twenty sit powerful men-of-war, including fifteen line -of-battle-ettips. _ _ _ A letter from Alexandria says that M. de Les see, with the a•aiatasos of some of the directors of the Sou Canal who scoonspanied him to Egypt, has engaged a som ber of persons at Alexandria and Cairo for the Barrios of the company. "The can't:mere and the principal officers of the company have left thin pleas in order to verify the correctnese of the first survey.. The directors are to visit Suez eat the chain of mountains font which it is proposed to obtain the steno required. They will also Marine the dea•rt, and ascertain the extent of Me port of Pelarium." There is a talk of another grand review of the who army of Paris on Sunday next. An apparatus, which was employed with income in the Crimea for radociog tumours, similar ti the one with whit► King Ferdinand is afflicted at the present moment, hes bees pent to Naples from Paris. Col. Waugh hag written an impudent letter to the Timm, deting hen "near Marseilles, March 10, 1869," deciorhar his inteetioa to return toLoadoe for the purpose of powecuting that journal. In giving vent," he says, "to your vindictive feelings you h•ea hr oatoteppsd the bounds of fair and legitimate criticism, sad have again laid yourself open to legal proceedings, which I now I ledge myself to adopt—ris aeon as say ate. al Meath will &doll." LATEST INTELLIGENCE, FRANCE. THE PROPOSAL OF A CONGRESS. (111 T 111731U3.17111 AND BIM= :aisoLUL.) PARIS, TVEHDAT. The Moniteur states that Ru is propose &Con gress, to prevent further difficulties upon the Italian question, the Congress to be composed of the pleni potentiaries of France, Austria, England, Prussia, and Russia, the place of meeting to be some neutral city. The Emperor adheres to the proposition of the Cabinet of St. Petersburg; the Cabinets of London, Vienna, and Berlin have not yet replied officially. PROTESTANTISM IN FRANCE. The Moniesur of this morning contains a report by M. Delangle, on the subject of protestant worship in France. Henceforth, in order to increase the guarantees for liberty of worship, the authority for the opening of new protestant chapels, meeting places, &c., will be granted, not by prefects, bat by the Emperor, in his Council of State. PIEDMONT. A Turin letter of March le, asserts that on Friday last a young man, who was crossing the Ticino to enlist in the Piedmontese army, was shot by some Austrian soldier,. After being mortally wounded he made his way to the Piedmontese side of the liver where he expired, exclaiming before his death— " I am happy to die on this free soil, which is not rallied by the foot of the foreigner." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now orb owx PARIkI, Moripky Evzirsto. Great excitement hes been occasioned in Paris to day by the receipt of telegrams, both from London and Vienna, stating that Austria consents to a con gress. The news had a great effect at the Bourse. The Rent* rose 600. for cash and 660. for account, closing at 68fr. 86c. in each cue. Mobilier rose IMr. 760. The railways improved from 7fr. to 12fr., and were in great demand at the close of business. The Paris says : If them is to be no revision of the special treaties made by Austria, nor—ae the Lloyd, of Path will have it—of any edinialetrative reform, In the Papal States, we are at loss to know what the powers who are to be called upon to resolve the Italian question can do. It it vary evident that a congress nudes these conditions would be useless. Let us hope, however, it may be true, as the tele graph tells na the Tones of to-day says, that the Emperor of Austria has agreed to make concemione. • • • • We was sot afraid of war. We shall be delighted to accept an honourable peace. We have nothing to change in our language. We !wed the sppearanote which now exist of an amicaWo settlement without, however, abandoning our selves to any illusions. . . . The Pays, with very likely nothing to go upon but the telegram from London and its own wishes, stye : ' " We have today sato= reasons kw believing that the re • cult of Lord Cowley's minion Is much more considerable and decisive than was at first supposed • • • • Ws do not say that there is anything done, anything definitive, but things seem to be in a good course, and the moderation of the Tuileries seems now to hive penetrated the coundls of the Emmet of Austria. I now learn from several credible witnesses, who were in the balconies of the Boole Militaire daring the review yesterday, that when the troops marched past very many of the regiments did cry " Vive l'ltalie r The Engineers, the gendarmerie, and the Chalmers were particularly remarked for the energy with which they uttered this cry. When the dead was over, the Emperor, without quitting his place, sent orders to sentries who were keeping the ground to let the public in. In an instant there was a general rush from both sides of the Champs de Mare towards the Emperor, who allowed the people, as you will see by the Moniteur, to come up close to his horse. Ido not hear that any political cries were uttered out of the ranks of the military. There were certainly none of those pacific demon strations which had been anticipated by some writers, Each as banners with the words " La Pain" or " L'Ecopire c'est la pain" I find that the distribu tion to the regiments of standards beariog;the eagle, which struck many of the spectators of the review as a warlike manifestation, was a mere matter of course. All the " eagles" of the Imperial Guard are kept at the Tuileries, which is supposed to be their head quarters so long as they are on home service. It is only in the cue of going on a cam paign that each regiment would take its eagle with it. It is usual to bring the standards oat for grand reviews, but they are taken bark to the Tuileries afterwards, OA was the case on this occasion. The Emperor and Empress, on leaving the Champs de Mars, went to the Crystal Palace to hear the concert, in which 6,000 members of the Orpheonist Society of France sang in chorus. I assured that cries of " Tire Vitali*" were uttered at this concert. M. de Oirardin stated publicly, at M. Mirfs' grand ball last night, that he had bought the Courrier de Paris. Its remarkable that this journal was the only one of the evening papers of yesterday which recorded the fact that cries of " Vire l'ltalie" were uttered at the review. A letter from Naples in the Alike Gazette states that since the last great earthquake of 1857, the territory of the provinces visited by that calamity has been constantly subject to shocks of more or less violence, the last having occurred within this month at Cosenza and Amatrice ; while Yount Vesuvius, which by teen vomiting dames for the last eight months, has now opened new craters pouring forth immense quantities of lava, which have already obstructed the rad leading to the Observatory in four different places. The New York Herald @aye of the American lechtras : Of all metropolitan epidemics, the lecturing lever is the wont; of all borer, the predassional lecturer Is the most tirrible. To maanfacture such an article it is only neeriethry to have a certain amount of notoriety, which can be easily obtained by swindling your friend or debauching your neighbour's wife, a modicum of what our New Ragland brethren call the gift of the gab; half a down booked ready reference, and the grand requisite of ell, • degree of impudence whkh will stand any amount of out side pressure. With these rupsinites the float-claas lecturer may start on h;s travois fully prepared, in his own opinions to enlighten the people of the provinms." An indictment having been found against a New York paper for • libel en a member of Congress, the Nos York now remarks Considering the distinguished cha raotes, and the high reputation, and the greet amount of patriotism which that 'eminent body has exhibited of late, a libel on one of its members must be • bril liant feat in the editorial profession that few can Wand. When we look at the evidence elicited and the Tippets made by committees of investigation in congress daring the last ermine, showing the pairktiem or members of Congress from this and other sections of the Union—their honest devotion. to the public interest' sail their toted disregard of their' own—the associations ol members of Cowles—doe friendahips of the memt are cif Congress—the sttetinnests of member/ of Congress—he Bne, the unspathable merits of members of Congress—it might have been considered posdble to libel es member of the state prison metheiteraity ; but the idea of libelling a Nan ber of Conroe. wee entirely out of the question. We mime have, themfon, achieved an astonishing t sploit."