The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-16 00:00:00

e r other. I recollect stating at the Mime ef the dilate r that I tether that the landed Wirth waif have • teeporit . I thought on, berme 1 nut way relemei the ves of counties (whom the bro. idle. man meunese to lee am only represealetiellief the Med ilir tenet), hut tbs members for a greet surifer M emmery Maces in width notoriously and seldom* the hula Wooed rtmaled. With regard to the two parties, my belief woe, that tree would not be that masopoly of us e which the t or y party had them, for seedy 70 the panned. I thought that that party whit* gins t satis faction to the people at large, should, by IM ates tlNeanrell and educe conciliate the people at large, was the party which c° woald be likely to rotted to power during the r imers of the Reform Bill. I think that events have not proved me wont in le_y belief. (Bear. hear.) The pa vernment of Sir Robert Peel wee one of the Wenger wear has winos bees mesa; the power which he exercised end the coefidenee whisk he enjoyed is this hour ate a proof that the bill was act osienbied in its character. Under the eirtur. stress which I Mee Mated, I think that with regard to this mantles et Warm, we have but little security indeed. U we rim et the speech of Lord Dcrhy in another place, rid het be ie net sure whether there are any r sve haeols the mama ankh. If We any defects he w ill etesidir them, sod It he this • reisety le willg it for went. (Ster.) We beim thmehae, the dange t o st, that he soy Bed rather ; wok seredly, that eves I/ he dose, be may net bird foreerd my = •. (Hers, beer.) At- ! cordimg le Ids own Lard Dolby to sot likely le glen le We 46. 1•11,111, sod with rehnsce the eight has. goellemes, I must say that I shield look with gnat seephies et imy sesseure of the kind is which he took a pert. e. Her, " eel " Oh.") I mann sit down without sang tbst I el reach grofted to find that the erre =a bream the government of her Marry sad the ef the Trench he. rebuked in the terminetion of these Miseemer which produced so painful a result. (Hear, hear.) I dash that the noble lord at the head tithe Foreign Affairs ie likely to carry into the straits of bie diperemma • doe reword le the dignity of this country rd • spirit of ems cairns tweak our allies. (Hear.) I hope we Atoll Iris tale the .!forte of hum, which ie one of se importers m t p e rimar Rueep• I bop es .hall not consider that wirer ea the telly trisally gown is Europe. I believe that the po. idea ef Engird it this time is such that there is arising which she aboahl ask hem any power which can lafferhre with ear trismily ethires with that power. I trust, thenfore, that each a none will be punned that, whatreer I royale& ti Me derestie policy of the govern ment, II try at her sorer of the conduct of foreign shin. r. hoer.)) Mr. DRUMMOND rid thee they appeared so be entering maim • errs tenthiegthe Mom IMII, which could not be a us mid eau But he email set be. the remarks of the noble bed (I. liessell) mid at he right hr. gentleman (the Chan geably of the Hero) either saying that he cornered mem is those while MO epos that the goopernmeno) side of here thee in those which ail wpm the ether. The swab Yd bed touched imam the seal ashram of the tremens of the Rehm Bill whoa he tithe excluaien from office of the midge Mr 70 ) Lard PAL N—l have so desire to isterpre it the prose of tore which has taken place between my boa. frier the .miter he Dover and the right bon. gentleman the Clumedier of the Exchequer—a passage In which I think the bore wM admit that each knight hr distinguished himself is the assersor fs which he hie wielded his weeper. So mach so Indeed that it is difficult to say on which side the admits', reel& (Crime of " " from the misinforiel bearbie.) I wish, however, to say • few words in reply le whet fell hem my right hoc. friend behind me (Mr. Hen wlial len sell rag M seek in his speech ea rower he snored to she to the right Isla podium the menhir he Bucks , who inquired with sem thairgy whir the mealy dthis hors tote he hem& My right hes. Mead steel le how whore that esagenty is ; he he be anedess that be could 'kid It whoa be woad, and ahem* he spoke is eery free deems %men the goverment, he yet Inhumed the right he.. coppers that wherry the time tame when he Wink it fit te wild that majority he was prepared to wield that majority, and eject bean office the ministry who DM sat opposite. (A Inek.) With regard le these who be as these beeteas, las only say that we lave submitted Is Menses le the "hies of this bore, and W i t then then be se harem attempt cm g eer ni e n te eatioipMe the date wham the mink, my has. bleed bee aided le lied mum the right les. Se imam =lse leper. Dee my efght bah= rehrrbg e e memed amelder that orf amens bed bees te eh sewn cif those who sit as the other , Ale et he bow dim toe pe the line of asednet which ' weld have nedied the smart of those by wham the lato vies rasselly erported. I rem only may, sir, = l : m ae n y l as I wee le Ire the eseletroo d right hon. triad, 1 we set mere that thee lose we. eesioaed by Amy Mime is palled essdnot es ray pert If it be, es sty right bask Mead sum that, ei the limed of the goveramert, I lashed dryer he simper es the ether aide of the hark I met say that the meek Ws shies that the ex pired:me I might iIIVO hewed were at founded em very good mesa. (" Rear," end laughter.) Bat I must say that, is paw lag diet course which I seed my solisegmos thensfht we for the good of the country, we wen hew le receive rapport les every peel al the berm We regretred when cassemes bed sot the sapped of these who eat as the Na. side as oneedves, bet we niched to lad thst any of the hors approved of the tame which we t jest. And I mat say that I think the owe diesel a watt whirls we received fr memhers who did not act with us wee r creditable to the goverement • MS beeoyhele to those who gave it—(hear, Mar)— ! end sedesbeedly, if again it should be our l o t t o b e ✓eperible hr the conduct of affairs, I should sot think myself meting otherwise than in reorders with'! the hewer of the country meetly because oar inereine sight receive the support of those who did not gareally act with an. (Hear) ) Now, sir, when my right he.. friend arm toimpiy that I am not a liberal, but • tory, I beg lens to remind him that in all those measures of dosesetic pocky my noble friend the member for the City of has brought forward, end in which he tare, sad justly, so much p ri de, I act e d with hint, and gave Mr all the support in m power. (Hear, hear.) My right hen. friend has to the rots which hap placed me epos this side of the house. Sir, I am not going to impugn the 'gadget of those by whom vote we were placed in the portico we now hold. No doubt the larger portion of those who voted were sincere is giving a vote for the introduction of the bill, and afterwardsjoining in • vote against it. lint nelerthelone, I must rerniad the right hon 'adhere that the vole on the introductios M the tall strait the amendment then by the boa amber for Bridgewater (Mr. Kinglaker eria7l vote utterly and entirely at variance with the vote rivers upon the merely similar occerom of the second reeding. (Heer) The gentlemen who purred that twar.e have, un doubtedly, reasons which th e y G a tel y thought jtieLfied them in taking advantage of the opportunity which was gives them for placing the government is • minority. I do not blame them, but I can not davit the aseertion that there WY not a =women in the step—though I admit that that 01#180. , Irril aught be a blamer.. one. Those who pit on theft bench., I may may, sir, have so intention of adopting any similar course. The right bon. gentlemen opposite have ruder taken that constitutional responsibility which belongs to Dille.. From what bar ported, it appears that they intend to adopt ere of the principal measures which we had pro posed. So keg ea they follow out those measures. they will receive all the suppwt which we can rive them. (Hear, hear.) Eir, with reseed to the course which we on this side pursued during the three years we held cane, I em content to leave that to the imrrtW judgment of the country. I was called to the head of the government, not through any effort of my own, not by say proceeding of which I was the mover, but simply became the combinations hal failed. (Hear.) The government of which I was • member carried to • saccesedul termination, a great and difficult sae. In con; .lactiou with our great ally, we obtained a peace. We penevered in reqoiring a complete execution of that treaty although many difficultiee intervened ; we had o. her iltfficial tin commected with this metier which we pneeeeded in over• coming. When that gnat calamity which has convulsed our Indian empire occiernd me left no exertion untried to fret evil. whisk were ,tarring. With regard to our internal legislation. is the ewer of three year, we succeeded in Frain mireatires et great national importance Them tommieed reamine connected with trade and commerce, sad vine use 'Within" system. of beg duration, and per• Meting ammagemente which had lour been desired. It is owing to ear pennereare last esesion that, although that eerisa WOO ikon to rneerquemee of the di...tattoos of puha' . meat, and we were told Sy the right hen. gentleman nominee (the Cremator of the Esehemser) we wens wasting the sands., we carried through tree meanies of greet fur pertesee. Then were the tea acts rotating to the divorce and testamentary jurisdiction and the art for minishiag criminal breeches of trust. (Hr) I merely merlon they thi ngs, and I will add soothing wens hearse we are et dire to leave our ednaisietrdem to imp ear history, sad we feel perfectly wield that, war the reedie of that admisistention an lea we AMU Mad net to hen .hied the cuaddesre whisk 4IW M iforlirldede hid the °wintry, mid parliament pieced is se. aar_ , bawl Mr. 110118310, explained that is rawer to his hon. Menge stelement ee to the course ef the opposition, he bad merely looted the ertemeet made epos the homier by the his. ember for Nortareptys, without pretending to sae that this matement enshedied hie (Mr. Horatian s) opines. The report of the committee wee thee agreed to. The Irmo then rat into committee of rupply, when WARM wee voted tor the expense of embodying the mili tia. end man hems tor defraying the expanses of the public de Oe re al litme vermin g. Ore m! PHIL obtdinotl lean to bring in • bill to con tinua the eel of lot scrims for embodying the militia. The Mutiny and the Marine Malley Mlle were brought la art reed edose time. The here adjeursed at 9 o'clock. Oltaism P aneoilMa my BLlYl).—Last =g • eamemes seasestimp of Wks sad teethes= sa to hoer Usaymilmessmes of Kr. Warne mod some elite members et las iledety el Ned Meekness epee a mees swim whirls be Ism empleted Christ Church, PlYwooltbs bi Mr. I. limb% of lastsa-teed tka Names, whom SOWN riser if lilleeset, ae., were ably madessi Tim perhememes took pees upea the pre mien of the kiMer, emd bed the eijert of testis. the quali ties at tb issiminset se well se the fl oe eseceefee of the the mof elt both eras highly satisfactory. LthinsegZ NA e met secesegelesely bwilt for diva gmb i g c . j .g eseehes of Ike steps with swell from CC is 0, smi the Wise yed considerable power sad eweetessa Amether M r • will te.. node previous to Its Inurishioa to THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, .1858. r . DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING dapres orb= limo% bl. Jewast, ib• a fir, selef,„ la sor g olores la submit sad salved Ils small •••• Os seagrome w lie MO% 11.1 la alo valid iriii oral i =gpr UP e smislosl kiosks. realm. awl Malaka7 z u ng i tOZZION BMWS 111 mums Aga nammu. As essladvely orb root of dip=re Imam Dm IN somilla bi , II bl lIMP Ontlisd 114 Pad it Tal ONLY DAILY NIXING WOKS. •16114_1se. n SIOLUDIS ALL 07711811111 ADVIZTUIIIiIIINTA It Is Mel* ladopeolsat, as Seedi * nen slop Ati• wars *pa pay *I Pli es*PmpsoultA papa bes , bp ausugidues irl web a15111111114.111110110l tat Welt a ittanottt rd wallas not fetatst is Ts b• of embodied. or 'swum slb Mika : a 11 . Os oak . LI MO\ N.B. It b• • pops of ,Ilalail Pla al a nimil prim li s lp s V i tri ss ppibmipa. Mdo% the imam et Aim 1111 awl is sp Ita AL pot jonest. paid * whore Pp liar. of affairs. The French Government wraps t ip it s latentions in inscrutable eecreey. It doe., not state `that it will be satisfied if the persons accused of conspiring against the EMPEROR are subjected to a fair trial according to the laws of England. It does not state that it will be satisfied if they are convicted and punished. It does not even state that it will be satisfied if each an anti-consti tutional Bill as Lord PALMEESTON'S is passed into a law. It vaguely insinuates that something must be dour to satisfy the exigencies of the French people ; and adds that if this something isnot done, the alliance between France al. t England cannot be maintained. The only means we have of conjecturing what the French Government wants England to do is to look at the demands it kas addressed to other States. Switzerland has been compelled to internee all poli tical exiles who have sought refuge within its territories. Piedmont has bed similar, if not more extensive demands addressed to it. Even Austria is understood to have been remonstrated with about the liseice of some of its newspapers. Is England expected to confine all political exiles residing within the British territories to certain localities, and to set police spin; to watch all their motions? Is England expected to impose new restrictions upon the liberty of the press? Is England expected to adopt new modes of judicial procedure on charges of political deliets? And if England refuses to sacrifice her liberties in this way, must the English people look upon a war with France as inevitable ? All these questions are raised, not settled, by the Correspondence which Lord MALMESBURT would have us believe has put an end to the differences between France and England. ebr Court. OSBORNE, Ihica 16. The Queen and Prince Consort, the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, Princess Alice, and Princeea Helena, attended divine tervice at Whippingham Church yesterday morning. The Rev. Prothero officiated. Prince Alfred returned this morning to Alverbsak. A Deputation of the Theme! Conservancy had an Inter view with the Right Hon. J. W. Henley and the Earl of Donoughinore, yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade, with respect to the regulation of steamboats and their pa stures os theTharnes. The deputation consisted of Mr. Jonathan Thorpe, Captain Piggott, Trinity House, Ad miral Austin, Alderman Hurnphery, Mr. Joseph Tumlry, Mr. Thomas Dakin, and Captain Buntall, 'screwy. Governor Wodehouse had an interview with Lord Stanley yesterday at the Colonial-office. This day her Majesty and Court returned to Buck ingham Palace, from Osborne. Thu morning her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent and suite left Frogmore Lodge for Clarence House, Bt. James's, where her royal highness will remain for sometime according to present arrangements. The Countess of Derby hu jailed cerde for an easembly on Saturday next, at the fatally mansion in St. James's-square. The Earl of Donoughmore, vice-president of the Board of Trade, has arrived 6A Claridge's Hotel from K Dock lofty, county Claimed. The Earl of Stradbroke hu returned to the Brunswick Hotel, St. Jams's, front Ilenham Hall, Sufolk. Lady John Somerset has arrived in town, from Enfield Court, for do sawn. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Pierrepont have left Clarldge's Hotel, for Evenly 04 near Brackley. Sir Charles Wood has taken the Duke of Devon shires 'mansion in Belgrave•square for a term. The right hon. baronet will move from his late official residence at the Admiralty immediately. The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough have returned to Blenheim, near Woodstock. Their graces have been plunged into deep affliction by the premature demise, siler a very short illness, of their youngest son, Lord Charles Spencer Churchill. The Duke of Beaufort hos taken the Earl of Eglintoun's mansion for a term. His groom arrived in town yesterday, from Badminton. The Duke of Devonshire arrived at Devonshire House yesterday, from Hollis, Hall, nal Mllnthorpe. The Marquis of Harlington OCICIMIS b tow* to-dy. The Earl and Countess Vane and their youthful family, on leaving Wynnaisy after the disastrous fire at that place, returned to The Clougha, Newcastle-under-Lyre, the !widen°. of Mr. Edward,, and from thence came to Holder nesse House, Park-lane, where they are at present stay ing. The loss of the Counter Vane's jewels is estimated at 7,0001. Mr. and Lady Jane LeTett are expected to arrive in town next week, for the season, and take powession of their new house in Cheeham-street. Lieut.-General and Mrs. Aitchison have arrived in Cavan-place, from the Contineett. THE BARONY OF BEREELLY.—WO learn from the Oktweater Journal that Sir Maurice Berkeley has taken the preliminary steps to forward hie claim to the Barony of Berkeley by tenure, which has been so long in his family, and that his petition with that view has been presented. A Berlin letter says :—" The King's health is s itiafactory, and hie Majesty has expressed the wish to take ap his residence for the summer at Sana-Souci, bat his medi cal attendants will, It is said, recommend that Pnthus, in the isle of Ragan, shall be selected. The prolongation of the powers of the Prince of Prussia until the ?Mona of the King is considered as more and more probable. It ap peeve positive that the extreme right in the Chambers will not, when the question of a prolongation comes on, pro- pose the establishment of a permanent regency, as was epoken of." The Times ridicules the court dress of our times, and especially complains of the compulsory use of the same at the Speaker's dinners and levees. The only method of evading this requirement is that the Speaker's visitors, like those of her Majesty, should pat on the costume of a deputy lieutenant or the uniform of a yeomanry regiment, if they have the right to wear either the one or the other. This is, perhaps, a camp for the better, although gentlemen who put on a military uniform only twits or thrice a-year are not particularly apt to fed at their ease in it. " But," says the Tunes, " why should they go on a masquerade at all It Why should a Commoner dining with a gentleman who is the First Commoner in the realm be compelled to wear a travesty derived from the early Hanoverian perod of our history, or a cavalry jacket which irreverently developee the sitting part of his parliamentary character, or an uncom fortable half.roilitery red coat, which is quite out of keeping with his usual pursuits? If Mr. Speaker Denison could but be made aware of the extreme annoyance and discomfort In flicted upon the gentlemen who meet to show him respect by the present compulsory custom we have little doubt that he would express his readiness to receive his gamete even in the simple dress worn by English gentlemen at their own parties and receptions." A shock of an earthquake was felt at Algiers at half-peat four in the morning of the Bth Inst. The oscilla tion, which is represented to have been considerable, end to hove lasted • long while, was horizontal, and from eat to watt. No !accident is se yet reported. We read in the NoireMate of Marseilles, of the lath —"Neural d'Orgoni leaves this swains for Perim. HO sojourn at Marseilles will not have been without *dean. taps to oar ocoassiwciel relations with the Blrwau empire. Ws baste we a• state that a oontreet has just been signed between the Emperor of the Birmaas, represented by General d'Orgent, sad two of the first honer in Marseilles, is rinse of whit& great commercial opsratioae will be carried on in Burnish. This fact appears to us of greater importance for France, sad one aerie more poritire and practical interest, than the commercial treaties concluded with Parris and Stant." VIM VACANT CANONRY OF CANTERRURY.—it le rumoured in clerical circles that the valuable canonry of Canterbury Cathedral, rendered vacant by the preferment of the Rev. Arthur P. Stanley, will be weetra. b y t h e Bert of Derby upon the Rev. J. W. Whitavidc W.A. The rev. pietleman, who is a brother of the Right Hon. J. Whiteside, 1 W.P., th e Attorney-General for Ireland, waa formerly Maim- brat of Trinity Church, Ri , but left that appointment in br the vicersge of ugh, to which he was ;manual b7J.ord Hettutat, /CP.—KOWA Geetif. LATEST INTELLIGENCE INDIA. EAST INDIA-HOUSE TELEGRAM. The following telegram WWI received at the East India House at 9.30, this day, Much 18, 1858 : "To Joni D. Dicumeor, Esq., India House. "Intelligence from the Commander-in-Chief's camp is anxiously expected. " He arrived at Cawnpore on the Bth of February, had an interview with the Governor-General at Alkhabad, and returned to Cawnpore. "One division of his army arrived at Cawnpore on the 7th of February, and active preparations were in progreas far crossing the Ganges. "No further attack had been made on Sir James Oatram up to the 7th of February. "It is reported from Futtyghur that Nana Sahib had crossed the Ganges with a strong force between Bithoor and Sheoragpore, with the intention of en tering Bandekund. " On the 3rd of February the Owalior troops from Calpee attacked the post at Bhogneepore, near Ack barpoor, but were promptly repulsed. Lieutenant Thompson, who commanded the post, was severely wounded. "The Ghoorkaa attacked and de'eated the rebels at Gondah, on the 4th inat. "lung Bahadoor was to cross the Gogra, near Tanda, on February 14, on his march to Lncknow. " The ex-King of Delhi is to be transported for life to the Andaman Islands. " All quiet in the Punjab. The arrival of Euro pean troops has enabled Sir J. Lawrence to send several Sikh regiments to Rohilcund. " Sir Hugh Ross moved on Oarakotah on the 11th of February and the enemy evacuated it. In the pursuit the rebels lost 100 men, mostly Sepoys. " The Rajah of Singheera was hanged at Indore on the 10th of February. " Troops from Guzerat and &Undo are rapidly concentrating for a combined attack on Kotah. " The Madre Column and Hyderabad Contin gent attacked the Shorapoor Rajah's troops at Hingassgore on the Bth of February, and defeated them. Captain Newbery, of the Bth Madras Cavalry, was killed, and Lieutenant Stewart, of the same regiment, wounded. " On the same day a Bombay force, under Colonel Malcolm, occupied Shorapoor itself without opposi tion. The Rajah himself was captured in Hyderabad on February 12. " The sons of Phond-Nawunt, who took refuge in Goa after the insurrection of 1844, have com menced depredations on the southern frontier and the Gnarl districts. They have burnt three cus tom-houses, and are endeavouring to raise the country. Careful arrangements have been made both above and below the Ghats for the protection of the country, and for the prevention of any gene ral outbreak in these turbulent districts. _ _ " Captain Pottinger attacked dispersed a strong body of Bheels on the 19th of February. The jungle will be cleared, and decisive operations commenced by the end of February. " H. ANDERSON, Secretary to Government. " Bombay Castle, Feb. 24, 1838. " V. G. MONTANARO. " Malta, March 16,1838, 31 minutes past 9 p.m." COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. (IT BI:IMARINE AND 111711111 TILZORATN.) (nom ova owx cokawsroximwr.) MALTA, MAacu 15. BOMBAY, FEB. 24.—Imports in active demand; money market easy ; discount lower ; exports dull ; oil seeds in better demand ; cotton stock small ; freights higher; exchange, 2s. lid. to lid. Cal cutta mail not yet beard of. We (Times) have received the following telegram from our Malta correspondent : ".MALTA, MARCH 16, 10 P.M. " Up to noon on the 12th int. the Calcutta mail, per Ara, bad not reached Suez, where the outward mails are consequently detained. . . " The Colombo remains at Alexandria to bring on the homeward Calcutta mail, which the Austrian steamer for Corfu would await until the 15th. " The Valetta has arrived with the Bombay mail, which she carries on to Marseilles. " There is no local news." AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF WASHING TON. (IT •MTN' AID IMAM XAONIITIC TVLIGIAPH.) (MOM OITA OWN COZRIIPONDMIT.) LIVERPOOL, MARCH 16. The City of Washington, hu arrived. She brings New York date* to the 4th, and 100 passengers; no specie. _ The majority of the Kansas investigating com mittee of the House of Representatives had agreed upon the admission of Kansas with the Lecompton Constitution. The steamer Eliza Battle had been burnt near Demopolis, Alabama. Thirty or forty lives were lost, and a thousand bales of cotton consumed. A bill had passed the Louisiana Assembly, au thorising a company to import 2,500 free blacks from Africa. The projected general bankruptcy law was to be submitted to Congress on the 4th. New York stock market continued active and buoyant. The closing rates were :—lllinois Central, 99; ditto Bonds, 96; Erie, 341, after having touched 36; New York Central, 94. Money Market tending downward. Sterling Exchange quiet, but firm, at 109 to 1 for bankers' bills. Potashes firm but pearls heavy ; cotton dull and slightly lower; breadstuffs firm ; coffee heavy and dull; sugar active but unchanged; iron quiet• Freights—Modern engagements at previous rates. EXPRESS FROM PARIb. own%) PARIS, MONDAY EVIDTIXe. (710 M OVN. 01111 The eclipse has had great suckers. The morning was threatening, but just before noon, when the phenomena commenced, the clouds broke up, and large sections of blue sky were seen. For some time before and after the moment of the greatest ob seuration (ten minutes past one) the state of the heavens was more favourable for the sight than if they had been perfectly serene, for numbers of black but not thick flying crude, through which the sun's disc might be distinctly eecn, seemed as if they had been sent on purpose to serve u eye preservers for those who were unprovided with bits of blackened glass. The sky in the interstices be tween the clouds was of a shade of blue altogether peculiar. The intensity of the darkness was, as I apprehend is always the case (and I remember two nearly total eclipses), much less than the picturesque descriptions of modern astronomers, and the still more imaginative records of former times, would lead one to suppose. I know many people who sat at home writing or reading all day, who were utterly unconscious till they were told in the afternoon that there had been an eclipse. Golignani affirms that the birds continued to sing throughout ; but on this point the English journal is contradicted by the Pays, which says some birds in a cage were observed to sing less and less up to one o'clock, when they became entirely silent, and were manifestly terror-stricken. I myself paid a visit to a poultry-yard, on purpose to see whether the fowls were going to bed, and I found them ex tremely lively and free from all painful emotions. I must add, however, that some children at play were feeding them—a circumstance which consider ably detracts from the value of this particular ob servation. The Univers concludes an attack on England with the following intemperate menaces: Mr. Disraeli remarked in a roast speech that the Empe ror Napoleon is perfectly acquainted with the strength and resources of England. But there is something else of which the Emperor is likewise aware., and which the statesmen of England, who calculate too much on our discord and mis fortunes, are apt to forget. We speak of the national senti ment, of the public and unanimous sentiment experienced by France on the subject of England. Therein exist far greater resources than those depicted by Mr. Disraeli. If England is prudent, she will not provoke this formidable sentiment; she will not incur the risk of learning what France con effect in the hands of a Bonaparte. Frenchmen do not like England. They have their reasons for this dislike, reasons of which the English may be proud, but which should not be met with too great disdain. Amidst all our discord and divisions there exists a word—perhaps it is the only one—which speaks to all hearts, even to those which appear to have lost their nationality through study or through enthusiasm for foreign laws and customs. On the Pyrenees, along the shore, b►thed by the ocean, in the plains of Alsatia and of &lope, in the streets of our towns, in man sions and in hovels, in workshops, and even in banking establishments, that word, once pronounced, would excite the same eagerness, the same inexhaustible vigour. This may be termed a vulgar passion, but not so vulgar that reason has failed in restraining it for a time, and may con tinue to restrain it; but it would take centuries to extinguish that sentiment, while to let it loose would be the work of an instant. England should wish that this instant many never arrive; she should desire this the more, since, having iden tified her cause with that of the revolution, she possesses no longer the friends on whom she counted at the commence- meat of this centnry, and since the events of late year/ h►ve considerably diminished the prestige of Waterloo. She no longer possesses the strength derived from her triumphs ; and this is one of the facts which is known to the present ruler of our destinies, who may justly be proud of being the heir of St. Helena. The above article is signed "Louis Veuillot." What this most turbulent of Jesuits may say would not be worth notice, were it not for the fact that he is now a great favourite with the Emperor. He hu had several private audiences of his Majesty lately, and on one occasion, at least, was presented to the Empress. The prohibition against the sale of the Silvio in the streets is understood to be a favour granted to him. The Correspotadance Builier, which is sent into all the departments, calls attention this evening to the above article, and attributes import ance to it on account of its being notorious that Veuillot has lately been received by the Emperor. The Bourse has been without any particular feature except a considerable fall (18fr. 75c.) in Mobilier, on account, it is said, of the small divi dend which will be declared (only llfr.). The Rente was rather firm at the close, leaving off, for account, with a rise of 5c., at 69fr. 25c. Railways scarcely changed. M. Millaud, accompanied by the heads of several Lyons houses, had an audience of the Emperor yes terday, and laid before his Majesty a scheme for the creation of a new Credit Mobilier Society, to be de voted to the interests of the silk trade. The Siamese ambassadors, on their arrival at Marseilles, were introduced to the Prefect by the British consul. They are staying at the Hotel des Colonies, and will embark almost immediately on board the Caradoc. It is stated that this embassy, which it will be remembered was sent to the Queen of England, will shortly be followed by another specially accredited to the Emperor of the French. The Gazette du Midi says that Ferukh Khan, on the occasion of signing a commercial treaty with Rome, promised Monsignor Milesi, in the name of the Shah, that a Catholic bishopric should be esta blished at Teheran. Ferukh Khan, whose stay in Europe has been very prolonged, will, it is now positively affirmed, leave Paris for Teheran on the 25th instant. I am assured that before his execution Orsini wrote a second letter to the Emperor, which has not been published, and that Pierri also wrote a letter to his Majesty, the postscript to which is dated half-past six on Saturday morning, only half an hour before the execution. Marshal Canrobert will take np his head quarters at Nancy on Tuesday or Wednesday next week. ITA LY. FRENCH DEMANDS ON PIEDMONT. A NOBLE EXAMPLE TO ENGLAND. (FROM OUR OWN COI TURIN, bikacu 12. The sole and only topic with which the minds of politicians here are at present occupied is the pro posed law relative to attempts upon the life of I foreign monarchs. The committee which is engaged in its examination on behalf of the Chamber is divided into two parties, nearly equal in their numbers—the one being opposed to it, and the other in favour of it, although even the latter aooepts it but with many amendments. Still, it is not to be concealed that the communications made to the com mittee by Count Cavour have abated the warmth of the opponents of the bill. The Armonia, which is, so to speak, the Moniteur of our clerical party, has re ported in its own way the purport of these commu nications, and has thereby deceived its readers. I hasten to inform you correctly, and with the utmost fulness, upon this matter. Count Cavour has shown to the committee that the Sardinian government has not failed in its duty of jealously guarding the honour, the dignity, ani the indopendenoe of Pied mont. Ile has stated that no special note has in fact been sent by France to our Minisier of Foreign Affairs respecting the crime of the Rue Lepelletier, bat that the Prince Latour d'Auvergne, i n hie conversations with the President of the Council himself, has insisted almost every day upon obtain ing from our government the adoption of repressiv e measures. Forgetting the liberties with which this country is governed, the French ambassador ask e d, amongst other things, that the journal L'ltalia del Popolo, the organ of the Mazzinians, should be arbi trarily suppressed ; he asked that Signor Bianchi Giovini, editor of the journal L' Uniose, should be expelled ; that all the refugees who have written in any political journals should likewise be ex pelled; and that the juries should not intervcue in the trial of press prosecutions when they relate to offences against the person of foreign sovereigns. j would have you observethat the demand of expulsion directed against Bianchi Giovini was calculated also to please and satisfy the clerical party, by whom that journalist is especially hated on account of his sharp and vehement polemics against them. Th e Sardinian government has replied in the negative to all these demands ; hence much anger is felt at the Tuileries ; and a most exalted personage, speak. ing to General della Rocca, has used the following words, or words similar to these :—" Monsieur le General, please to let those gentlemen know that Belgium and Switzerland have submitted, and that England herself is preparing to satisfy France ; will Piedmont alone pretend to resist P" General della Rocca repeated precisely, in his letters, the phrases he had heard ; but the Sardinian government did not give way for that, and maintained its refusal. Then the French govern. ment desisted from its pretensions, and renewed the fullest assurances of its true and cordial friendship. At this point Count Cavour interposed a gap in his narration, and refrained, out of due respect, from saying how the noble resistance of the Ministry has received a most substantial support from the per sonal conduct and the act of King Victor Emmanuel. This episode of the little drama not having fallen within the legal inspection and responsibility of the Ministers, was rightly passed over in silence by the President of the Council. Bat I, being exempt from governmental duties and diplomatic reserves, can report it to you exactly, and I have no fear that any one will ever venture to contradict what I now state. Victor Emmanuel, on being informed of the language used at the Tuileries, took pen in hand, and, of his own motion and counsel, wrote to General della Rocca a letter worthy of him who is, perhaps, the most loyal and liberal prince that now its upon a throne. Amongst other things this letter said, that for eight centuries past, the princes of the House of Savoy have always held their brows erect, and that he would not begin to abase his own,—that his people had entrusted to him the custody of their liberties, and that he would never betray them. It is but natural that language so noble, so clear, and perhaps so unexpected, should have produced a suitable effect, as I have just intimated. Yesterday evening there was a private, but still a very numerous meeting of the Liberal majority of the Chamber. Three of the ministers were present; on the other hand, the members of the Left section were absent. Count Cavour repeated a great poe. tion of the things which had beets said, and of the communications made to the committee. He en• deavoured to prove that the proposed law is one not contrary to liberty, and that its principal object is to prove to Europe that the Italian nation hates the doctrines of regicide, or of any other political mos. sination whatever. With regard to our relations with England, he said that several of your present ministers are personally favourable to Piedmont, but ' that unfortunately the Tories hold it as amongst their old traditions to profess friendship for Austria. ebe Oxpreoo%. deertlosiate ei;;6lJar •• Me laprete." Lariat. IWiring paper . Met le et dr 011ee, le. Oweerle•etrael. le Tern Meet ela Jo IN duets AATMAR[R. Ted Dram TUN LOVA CHAIM Kama sewNisa CD'ppm alb • Min A. StrlA r aarl Miltlr.JACCl /MTV IN IRON OANTON.—T2 ND AT COURT. Mr. Dula Noe ; Ntnewar .—AY TEN GALICIAN ►MTH —(kmsse ?MINORS/1. ?me &mum♦ MIDSUMMER MORIN DRllllll.—Asaf the =r as BARLIQUIN wn ITN OAT; sr. Tba Mara. mamba bar Parry OadavAbrn. Nam Ow's*. HMIs% mai Pamir: NM 0. Aar. MI. Rob —Ogam M 1 lira SURIRT. Too Zooms, ROHN* AND VALUE Kr. Odd; N 1 M. nook RN* Oedekr4.—THZ TWO PORTS Harm Once Norton WMOnnob —And TER ORPHAN OP OLRNOON. llama H. Yorks sod Pear ; N. /11mos...Ounnonnon an MINNA IL HIGH WATH& AT LONDON BRIDOZ. Tim DAT—Nandas. Oa Ahoneas. A Ora. t•Nesaow—Senkm. a . Itai Ahrens. IL an. LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 16. Ws wish we could believe, with Lord MALMES BURT, that the Correspondence, which he teat night presented to the House of Lords, " puts an end " to the misapprehension which unfortunately ex " isted for a short time between the two countries." To us, we frankly confess, it appears to leave matters exactly where they stood before. If this Correspondence is to be, indeed, "the be-all and " the end.all " of the controversy, no more fitting de signation can be applied to it than the title of the last chapter of " Ramada/ "—" The conclusion, in " which nothing is concluded." As far, indeed, as mere language goes, the final Despatch of Count Wsutwent is unexceptionable. It overflows with professions of amity for England, and of respect for the laws and institutions of England. ‘. Bat it must be remembered that the exceptions taken to Count WALEWSRI'S original Despatch, and to the manner in which it was entertained by the late Mi nisters, were twofold. The insinuation that the laws of England favoured assassins and instigators to assassination was resented as an outrage in words. The implied expectation that a threat—so thinly veiled that it could scarcely be called covert—would induce the Government and Parliament of England to repeal laws which the experience of centuries has taught us are the best bulwarks of our liberties, was resented as an insult in act. In the new Despatch of Count WALEWSKI the offensive phrase, it is true, is withdrawn, but the threat is persisted in. Perhaps it would be more correct to say that the threat is repeated with greater emphasis. Count Watewset—we quote from the official translation—after repeating the unproved assertion that a sect of foreigners who elevate assassination to doctrine have been harboured in England, and have thence sent eight assassins, in the space of six years, to strike a blow at the EMPEROR, proceeds to say :—" All these attempts, like that of the 14th of " January, have found the EMPEROR impassive. " Putting his trust in the protection of Heaven, his " M.tiEsrlt views with profound disdain the attacks " which are directed only against his person ; but " the country has shown itself to be deeply moved "by them, and as, at the time when I addressed " my Despatch to you, no repressive measure " had been taken in London, public opinion " in France, without taking into account the nature "of the institutions of England, nor the motives " of discretion of which Lord MALMESBURT'S corn " munication speaks, was astonished that so much " audacity should have remained unpunished." This is plain speaking. France is said to have been indignant because "no repressive measure (aueune mesure rlpressire) had been taken in England." It is not the punishment of the guilty to deter others, but a " repressive meuure," such as is un known to the laws and customs of England, that is sought. Then follows :—" Moreover the character " of our proceedings was laid down to you [M. DE " PERSIONY] in the clearest manner by the Ere " 'Ewa himself, who wrote to you towards the end of " Jantiary:—' I do not deceive myself u to the " ' little efficaey of the measures which could be " ' taken, but it will still be a friendly act, which " will calm much irritation here. Explain our " position clearly to the Ministers of the QUEEN ; " is not now a question of saring my life, it is . question of miring the alliance.' " In other words : " Whether what you can do to oblige me in " this matter can be of great or of no service to me " is my concern ; I insist capon its being done ; it is " a question of saving the alliance." The Ministers of the Queen of ENGLAND were told that unless they did what the EMPEROR asked of them the alliance between the two countries was in danger. The statement made in the EMPEROR'S letter in January is repeated in M. WALRWSKI'S despatch in March :—" The EMPEROR, M. le Comte, has never " intended to demand the support of foreign Govern " masts to increase his personal security. A more " elevated sentiment, an interest greater in his eyes, " have guided him—namely, the maintenance of the " good relations existing with the neighbouring " States." The French Government still give us to understand that, if something at least equivalent to the passing of Lord PALMERSTON'S Conspiracy Bill is not done, the good relations between France and England cannot be maintained. The offensive ex pression about Eaglish legislation is expressly with drawn; but the pregnant hint about the consequences of not adopting souse " repressive measure " is not withdrawn. "It is unnecessary for me," says Count WALEWSKI, " to te I you that it never entered into "my thought to consider English legislation as " designedly sheltering the offender, and, to bOrrow " Lord NIALNIESIWRI . B own words, as screening him " from punishment. In giving these assurances to " the Principal Secretary of State, yon will be as "good u to add that, as the intentions of the " Estrtaoahavebeen misapprehended, his Majesty's " Government will abstain from continuing a die. " carrion which, by being prolonged, might prejudice " the dignity and the good understanding of the " two countries; and that it appeals purely and " simply to the loyalty of the English people." This is exactly the language of the duellist, who declines a railing controversy, but abides by his demand for "satisfaction." The Estrutoa's Government has told the English people what it want, I Urethan to argue the matter any longer; and it waits to see what the English people will do. The Este tot's Government reserves its right to act as circumstances may dictate ; it does not so much as take the trouble to give an assurance that the alliance between the two nations will Temkin on the same footing as before. This is a most uncertaia tad unsatisfactory stab) THE BRAZILS, (IT ILICTIIO TELINIMAPI.) (Yield OM OWN 0011111SPONDINTI SOUTHAMPTON, TVZSDAY. The Tyne has arrived from the Brazils with eighty passengers and specie as reported. Seven of the crew have died of yellow fever, also two pas senger., viz., Miss Bamerman and Mr. Hall, from Valparaiso. The dates are : Buenos Ayres, Feb. 1 ; Video, 4; Rio, 4 ; Bahia, 18 ; Pernambuco, 21 ; St. Vincent, March 2 ; and Lisbon, 12. The revolution at Video has been suppressed by government. The yellow fever was bad io the Brazils. At Rio exchange 24d.; freights nominal ; coffee on the rise. At Bahia, sugars and cotton dull ; coffee low priced and dull; rum advancing; freight. depreesed ; Exchange 23d. At Pernambuco sugars were active at full prices ; cotton dull ; prime advanoed ; freights low. The brig Reliance, of Wished, stranded at Madeira, and the Henry McChlery was lost there is a gale of wind. THE IMPRISONED DIRECTORS 01 THE ROYAL BRITISH BANK. The six directors, with the general manager , Mr. Cameron, are now undergoing the treatment of tirel-elsm miodemeanants in the Queen's Bench Prison. A strew effort, however, is being made in more than one quarter te release them from their captivity. The friends of Mr. One• are actively engaged in getting up a memorial to the Ham Secretary on hie behalL On the 16th of April the directme will appeal as • body against the recent conviction, In addi tion to which there will be a special appeal on the part 4 Mr. H. Brown, on the ground that Lord Campbell did not direct the jury that the defendant was absent from the board of directors on the 29th of January, when the balance-sheet was approved and subsequently circulated to the shareholders. Many of the liverymen of the ward of Cheap and members I of the corporation are strenuously engaged in getting up a memorial to Mr. Walpole in favour of Mr. Kennedy. The fact has already been published that Mr. Stapleton's cons& tu havepresented him with an address. The example had been toile by • hundred and one electors of the borough el Tewkesbury ; and yesterday Mr. H. Brown received from that body the following testimonial :—" Dear Sir,—We beg respectfully to tender to you our deep sympathyon ocouia el the issue of your late trial, as one of the directors of the M- I fated Royal British Bank ; and in testimony of the feel* e I respect which we entertain for you we Pend this teetiturep, and hope you will believe us in saying that we earned hope you will have good health during your Imp risonment, and that to you the time will rapidly pima. We hope spin to have the pleasure of seeing you in your native town, the Interest and welfare of which we feel assured you have stall times had at heart, and that Tewkesbury will again be your place of residence, where you have nobly considered the wants of the poor, and, as far as possible, alleviated thew." (Here follow the signatures.) All the defendants in the Queen's Prison are supplied without restriction with theca nary oomforts allowed first-class miedemeenanta, but they have to defray the expenditure from their private purees. THE ASSASSINATION OF A TRADESMAN 42 PORTSMOUTH. PORTSMOUTH, MONDAY EVENING. This extraordinary case, the particulars of which were briefly recorded in the Ispress of this evening, be caused the greatest excitement in this town arid neighbour hood more particularly because of the deep mystery hi which, up to the present time, it is involved. As yeas arrest has been made. It appears that • men dreseed in the costume of the murderer (a mackintosh and slouched list or cep) was observed to parade the street in the locality of the deceased's ledginge, and even went and stmid upon the step of the door some considerable time before he executed his design. On presenting himself at the door for the lonia time, shortly after twelve o'clock, it was opened by the leak lady, Mrs. Vick, sad he asked is a peremptory tone of mise whether Mr. Howard (otherwise Hart) was wallas. The woman replied that he wee, bat had Ns tired to rase. She then asked him if he see tY man who was upon the door step • short time halm He add, in a firm voice, "I am." Mrs. Vick inquited what was his name, and he answered sternly, " Never Wel what my name is; tell Mr. Howard that • gentleman feat Perelman wants to see him upon urgent business." Tr landlady then proceeded up stairs to eall Mr. Howard, Irbil intimated that he knew of no one at Perelman who weal, be likely to call upon him at that time of night, but he put ( 1 0 his trousers and slippers, and walked down stairs into the entrance hall. The assassin immediately said, " Mr. Hood " and elevated what appeared to be • walking MAW the deceased's breast. A shorthissing noise was Mud, dam. 1 fortunate man suddenly fell backwards, gasped oat the word " Send for a doctor," and expired. No claim was raised al the moment, and the assassin bad ample time to walk eteitell away, without any person in the street suspecting whit bra occurred. The borough coroner will open an innetiPlid of the ow this seeming. ENOLIIIn HORBBB IN FL&NCE.—The Debate give the following details concerning the trade in English carried on with France: " In the years previous to thorough-bred and half-bred horses purchased in by French dealers amounted to about 900, the ann. rip_ for the latter being 751. each. As to the former clic) prima varied from 3001. to 3,0001. In 1848, the English hones into France fell to 450, but in the three ing years again rose to 600. In 1852 and 1853, the MOM imported amounted to 1,360. At the same time that the nsiniC Increased, the price also robe, and the avenge beams SW Lif 2,000 fr. each. Carriage and saddle horses wart vono 2.600 fr., 3,000 fr., and as much as 6,000 fr. seek. ILti kinds, and those were the most numerous , met Lim" 1,500 fr., and 1,700 fr. During 1864 and the three foam* years, the average number Imported into limn kerds,.., persons was 1,200 picked animals. From 1854 to 1 gm number purchased for the French cavalry was tart I from 12,000 to 13,000, the average coat pri ce bib* The sum therefore paid to England for 12, 000 troop by the French dealers wee 10,800,000 fr , and for the l t d harms annually purchased at the average of VOW , 1 " English breeders receive 2,400,000 fr." f find Mid with Impel dictio "F Tr found cumel after street tery up all The I Iteo9lll Ti Ellis. Mr. J Beon Bunch Tll.l Salm rside vilingi their