The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-10 00:00:00

-.I boo copiously _- by Peninsular German -the unreservedly ' hew do Wee A trite's someomo sesisties obtilabyr win& Otis I 7 . 1 :f i . Ili 111 -- • r t illit DAILY NEWS; LONDON MORNING a P 623=tirs a i =Velum, sat n il 1wirP?AT•# ...........ve5••-b es dsb " 1 l." Nd"wit'VLiirl.."•=4.6lo=26 wo=nras- • ilimeli 818 6 . 1011111.11 NEIN si antarietn apkntrartrute . w i ry w it orat i ne nue aninurenis 8 ri Moir. - tromp seeerva ADVISTIIIINIIITIL I h ; A " reeese iF er e1 ... .e1e . isz o s mo m* .• M is reVrreson,==" l " 4 a eleareer eal ~ Ise WI t i a t% .el ear rem= le Ks Medea; et st I syll e i , le *Min 11e.....e..=,... 1.1. R1 eleKve ii. e 114.1 al =US B = eeeer. 4 1 1 aloe Oxpreoo. , TO 0011111811PONDI1(TR. Ilemememme imeries eir vme nseirei.* Uwe= ball% POWs 1 dee mak i. el ib e Wo k te. Ileserrteeraiee. tv 'vermin car lie 1 destelirmia. RATMAJLEIT. ! Trrarrer h g% 404 OilAel, term l . r e=e4 n orar.- Sthr. Kr. leadosees erull I_ll* AeiWOORINITI ILI TR Kr. Omeeee re MK K t 1 1 I 1913 1 11 ,7 a Kr 0. Kreo.-,krit__ _lke ". a. *PI NS rim . -, ti. 15'n : worms," le stm e =oess we at.i7e.........""74.." — = " n riiiloa NOR Zerr a f,... l i Z i te23.-IS T i L TW A O rOl.ll. Nam ItgAtt.' ..• ........—Asi TEX e a - Or GLOOM Ilears. & metes aoll Warr ; inn Y. Ilomee..-Oommee el lelleset L aloll WATIIIi AT Loam' DILIDOI. Was i esn= i mr" 4 " t 1M7.:*........= m a era LONDON, WEDNESDA 7, MARCIE 10. i -- e --- Dram) the emu years that we have been mourning the ate of Pomo, we ham boos Ml- dently convinced of his innocence of even political arms, by the testimony of men who, like Mr. ot,orrrorte, were not likely to be preprinting in favour of any member of secret societies or any preacher of revolutionary doctrines. We ham alt carmine warranted in taking upon trust the facts that PORRIO'II political views and opinions were • those which he avowed ; sod that those views were ! oceepatille with a place in the ILtno's Government and in the ll.Dro's andidsase. We knew that the King of the Tho Stating &rind his counsel, and treated him as a trate:way stateseesa up to the t time of his arrest; and those who were well ore- -1 ' quieted with the fasts of the came unanimously assured am that no (Mame misted which would in the slightest degree warm t his areviction aed punish- runt for treason, car my miner political °Braes. We now know more: we have learnt it at the end of the seven years, daring which the image of POKES° in his dungeon, with all the torturing and digesting acomories of the 410" hes east a gloom over moor t an hour of life to hundreds of themes& of people in I the few countries of the world where the doings of despots and the ullbrings of their vied.. are 4 allowed to be spoken of. There ie probably soareely an educated man in Great Britain, in the United f States, in Piedmost, or in dints/eland, who I' 4 has not, at various these within these seven years, felt the fate of Potato u a personal morrow, embittering his gayest loan when the thought of that prison and its intolerable arrange- ments occurred. Yet somothing remained for uto learn. Ilia defeats at the trial was known to i ' us only by report. We were leak... d, and we be- lamed it, that his exposition left no urine for his • cenriction--beaving out of view the Whereas severitise which followed it ; but we had never mesa the defence. It was got rid of by the proem:Mors. I 1 Every copy was believed by then to have hem Mori and destroyed ; but it was not so. The policy of eapprenioa always bile. One espy, at lout, was i . Il' I preserved by being buried in a garden at Naples ; and there are no doubt more. This printed and authorised original wan conveyed hither by an . • English lady of rank ; and a translation of it is pub- lished in pamphlet form asompanied by a dom- . went which given the other side of the question- the case of the King of NAeLna, as presented in his " Menial of Private Inetrastioas to the Polio," of I his kingdom. Considering the impression made by Mr. GLAMOR ['Slater to Lord AB IMAM on the State Prosecution, in Naples, including his account of Potato's position-(much aggravated since that date, February, 1861)-and the strong national occasion which we now have for interest in orate prosecutions in Naples, this pamphlet will no doubt be very extensively read. It seems to tae that It is every citizen's balms to read it, in order to form a judgment on the duty of the English citizen at home. The case will be seen to involve a good deal more than satisfying oar minds as to the Mere of Potato's case, and teaching us what to think of the chances of poor Warr and PARR. It cootaias some things which every elector should have in view in connexion with Parliament; and it indicates to non-electors I. what direction to exert, at this mo- ment, such infirmte u they have. While it is cer- tain that our relations with political reform will be discussed, in Parliament and =it of it, more copiously within the next few weeks than for many a past year, such a revelation as this pamphlet affords cannot be neglected by any citizen who cares to know 1 his rights and to do his duty, under the shad ow o f foreign despotism, and in the presence of its victims, Potato is in chains, fettered to a wretched ono- -1 1 rads, pining in damp, filth, total seclusion from the outride world, and consequent sickness and mental ) mom, for twenty-fear years, on a charge of de- siring " the Italian unity." Potato always desired, and avowed the desire, of an Italian unity, which the KIK° ales professed to think a good thing se long as Potato oat at his council-board and was ono II of tie ministers. The "Italian unity" desired by POOlO was simply a league between the Peninsular Governments each ea existed among the German States, and in tie spirit of the modifications which were at that time going hrward there. This aim of an Italian Federation was held in common by the millions of the time, emptaotly presented to the 1 1 1 Kura is council, and openly and unreservedly sanctioned by him. The Erne would not hoer of Potato's reigning whoa he desired to do so : the limo vent Momently, when Pomo was ill, to know when he amid retern to the esuncil, I board: the Lava committed to him the task of *ming a neer Administration; and when Potato at length obtained leave to role, the Rine was perpetually @satin to him it ea spiekm, sod fee advice en mein( events. The Kura ill now killing b lupins torturing to death the same man whom . km thes mentioned-so ohmage having taken pion ill in that era's views, cad io nises whatever bariag been proved against his, These two parts of the nary were known before, in a general way. This le pamphlet exhibits an intermediate staged which every Englishman Morita b e hd emed. Poem's defence counts mainly of a narrative of the plots of the police against him, in order to make trim oat guilty of conspiring to promote an "Italian 1 N amitydit, " anodic sort, by memo of secret Meson- l l 11 ' able association. It is of I m o eeesermge here that Potato's dislike of secret sedition was always potations, and that, in *law n onatitutimal government, he had gat mist he desired, as fag as Naples was concerned. Theis • Ma „ ' * • . 1 ! IL . IG, MARC 4 10, • ISM. all very tme t bat the point which is the way in which • nobleman of radar, and prominent position in country, was hunted down by the pol with groundless aocusations, denied the mar mennajastice, and condemned to a fate may times welts dirt death. There were police aginitif always *beat the steps of his deer. There was " a body " guard depths" always on his track when he went to call on a friend, when he took a day's pleasure at Benevento, or a week's ohmage of air at Ischia, and when he walked home from his Friday evening visits to a little oard party at a friend's house. If these spies had related truly what dry saw, Potato would have profited, and set seared, by their imperti nence • and, for sons dais, apologies were made for oertain suspicion whisk turned out to be aboard. Bet the employersef these spies, whoever they were (and that is the artery which is not cleared up, in this pamphlet or elsewhere), would not put up with defeat ; and the spies were evidently instructed that they must not fail any more. Then came a series of attempts to frighten him Prom leaving the city first, and then to induce a flight which would have been intercepted. Letters wen forged, and detected as forgeries, when they felled of terrifying him into absconding. Him mother was made the victim of alarms on his amount ; and tales of wonder were told of the scenes of con spiracy in which he spent, the boars of the night, and the machinations in which he occupied his days. Spies came as beggars, as clients, as oomplainants of the Government. He distorted, in time, one after another of these wretches ; but they never obtained within his doors, nor at his heels, materials for any plausible impeachment of his loyalty—his frank, clear, bright honour as a citizen and a statesman. Yet he is where he ie. Such is the fate of men of liberal politics—tot Republican or Socialist (whatever that may mean in the dictionary of despots), but simply Con stitutional, like time of every man in oar British Parliament ; such is their fate in coathwatal countries if they choose to remain at home. If they take flight, voluntarily, or by conspulsiou, we know what their fate would be, if continental despots could get them back at pleasure If Potato had fled, he would have found his tether a short one, and would have been drawn back before he could have believed himself safe t and this is the sort of flight that the Absolute Powers would assign to the political refugees whom they scare or forte away, bat would hold the power of reclaiming at convenience. It is for Englishmen to beware lest say negligee°, of theirs should enable any ministry to give any hope to any despot on earth that we will help to tie the string to the leg of the flattering bird, or to pall him in and deliver him up at the bidding of any treitor, torturer or spy, whether he wear ermine or rags,—whether his police station be in a cabinet, a hate nom In a back street, or in a gaoL We nut see whether. by doing away with the per- VISIT or THE QUEEN TO nicions ficerooy of our liiplosoooy , we moot exert some national influence which shall redeem the Pomoe of oar day, and render such cruelty impossible for the future : but we most above every thing be careful that the lot of those who 9y shall not be aggravated by any negligence, or the slightest yielding on our part. We can at least prevent the fugitives who are among us from being victimised on mere suspicion on our soil, however it may be on their own. This we must do, while not leaving the other undone. One thing more we mast notice. Englishmen have no conception of what society is under a tyranny like that of Bing BOICRA j but Englishmen ought to know the baseness, down to its very dregs, because they cannot otherwise be duly vigilant about appointments to the Foraign-offioe and to diplomatic stations abroad. If we had known what this pam phlet discloses of the police of the Bing of NAPLES, and of his requisitions from them, we should not have left a CLARENDON in the Foreign-office long enough to Niue the destruction of poor WArr's mind and his companion's health. If we do not inform °weever better, we shall be the murderers of other British °Biases who may fall under in justice which we have never conceived of, and can never understand but by special study. Here is a text-book to begin with. In Ling BODERA'a Police Manual, in Polsto's - Deftwee, we shall learn what life may be, both to the innocent and the vile, under an absolute ruler: the podia arising from the loath some lesson will be a salutary pain ; we shall be ash from dealing our hands with the pitch from that bettemhes bell, and as soon think of becoming in divideaUy the colleagues of the Inquisitors who pre side in mach departments, or the executioners who feed their fires, as of tolerating men for our Foreign Ministers and Ambsesadors whose civilities are of great value to the oppressors, while they have no available sympathy to produce on the part of the oppressed. to MO' ME EXPRESS, _WEDNESDAY ~-.~. rj t ° 7l_l: 04,A o.4lAlim AAA - tits - Wow 111111111 11111411 119 Yotsfig. attlaial Cartala the H Military a t Timm' Ilybey ertitti is • Ail b know. Lay Awl& sad ttr Odlidelliwis used mind the Dub.. at Weibel=mar Hew Imetrioe Byug ea Lady is Weida. mil Xii d Homer to the Chow The Boyd dinner party yesterday laelsded Viscount Elydasy, Major-General the Hon. C. sad Mrs. Grey, the Dena et Windsor, sad Mr Jews Clerk. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the °Mad residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing.etrest. The Ministers present were— the Berl of Derby, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Salisbury, the 'Earl of Hardwicke, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, Mr. Secretary Walpole, the Earl of Malmesbury, Lord Stanley, General Peel, Sir John Paington, the Earl of Ellenborongh, the Right Hon, I. W. Henley, and Lord John Manners. The council sat two hours and a half. Yr. Wikiq, Comer foe Middlesex, as a deputation from the Cave' Society, had en interview with Yr. Secestety Walpole at the Home-ernes on Moedey. The Chanteller of the Isoliequir returned to town on liteeday night. Desistoiee were sent from the Colonial-offioe yesterday to the daemon of Hong Hong, Ceylon, Mauritius, and Malta have M Igth the pleasure of tabooing our readers that has Majesty has definitely promised to know Birmingham with her preseam this year. Bose Moe beam the late Wigan" waat oat of °Moe, the Mayor placed hinnelf in conuanakatioa with Lord _ _ Palmersioc, with a view of ranting this result, and especially with rehrence to the opening of Anton Path. When Berl Derby became Premier the sabieet wee meow* sad yesterday the Mayor bad the gthtiflostion of ramithig a Warr from Lad Derby, In which his lordship inti mated the willingness of her Majesty to visit Birmingham and open Aeon Park. Should her Ididiety's engagements permit her to visit Binnbithem in May or June, elm will swede to the within of the ememittee by leaugureting the Park in one of these months; should thaw be any hindrances at that time, her M.festy will accede to the wishes of her loyal anbjeda 1 11 Birmingham by openiag the Park in mass other oonvenkat month during the sumnier—Bivaistp hem Peet of this day. The Queen has made choice of Mr. Whitmore, one of the Lords of the Treasury, es Beeper of the rth, Seal of the Duchy of Istaceeter. This post Is always held by one of the Lode of the Triunity. On the last ease= of Lord Derby Was la caul it wee lllcd by the Marquis of Chandra. We (!Veen) ars informed that as soon as the news reached the Qom at Osborne of the ae,ival at Southamp ton, In the Pen stsermer, of the wounded dance from India, her Majesty telegraphed to the Admiralty-office at that port, remesting to be furbished with their name and say other pantomime reopening them. The strong pommel laMmet taken by bar Illanety in ail that mists. to the army is well lame to the public, end we oast that this prompt act of ecodremakm may be looked upon u the farerenmar of some appropriate reward to Wiwi who ham deterred so well of their country. The Duchess of Sutherland and Lard Ronald Inman Gower arrived at Stallard Homo, ea Monday sight, from Edinburgh. The Earl aad Counter of Craven and the Ladies Craves have refatnetri to their momidon to Charie♦etrest, from visiting the Countess of Sefton, at Crorteth Hell. The Earl and Countess Grey have returned to town, front Asian the Countess (Dowager) of Eliesotere, at Hatekford, sear Cobham. The Earl and Lady Constance Grosvenor left town yesterday, for 131Ith6sid, on a •salt t 3 Lord and Lady Bacot. Lady Dover Is also visiting Lord and Lady Bigot, at their seat to Staffordshire. The Earl Jermyn has left town for the Royal Victoria Rotel, Bt. Lassa's-ow Sea. Lairs Countess of Antrim and Lady Helen %ic eboat strived et their midtown In Uwe Orerrenor street, a iw days aeon hen Scotland, fix the ewes. Lord aad Lady Blantyre and family hare arrived at Wawa Bee" fees 0111201, • Lady Churchill has left the St. George'. Hotel tor Osborne, to take her tam ae lady in wattle; oa her Hajaq• fiord and Lady Charles Wellesley arrived in town, yesterday, from eisither the Marquis sad ILeroltketase of lisater, at Burgbiey non, Mar Stamford. The Omni Ifeary d'Avisder has arrived at the Brunswick HMel, ilt. limes's. The Hon. Spencer and Lady Harriet Cowper arrived in town yesterday, from Torquay. Mr. and Lady Mary Craven arrived in town a a few days deo, from Mewls Hall, Celabridieehlrs. • . The CbAneellor of the Exchequer ;turned to town on Monday night. Hiss Coattiga;e a grand entertainment, last even ing, at bar moan h Sirattoarser, to their Royal Mak atom the Darras of Cambridge sad the Primers Mail. The following were limited to reset their royal highnesses : —The Berl and Counter Grey, the Lard Chancellor aid Lady Ckelarford, Viscountess Strata:ad de Bedrills, the liras d Westminster, Lord and Lady Cherie. Welleffiey, the Right Rau. Sr Besjamin Hall, Y.P. ; the Right Hen. , William Cowper, M.P., and Mrs. Cowper: Mos. Hr. mad the. W. IL North, 81r James Brooke, Sir Thema Fro reentle, ear Protestor Wheatstone. Lady Curies Manny and Major Rome Proves were fn waiting on the Dueler of Cambridge. Later In the evening Mir Coatis received a ee -1 lest circle, the Dike ot Cambridge Wing presoak. The Counter Frances Waidegraye and Mr. Mar alert, M.P., entertained at dinner, as Monday evarlng, Maris Marohlowa of Ai'rebury, the Comtism of Teak's- Ails, the Mari of St. thwatena, Lord Notraya. the Hon. Thos. Manor, Mr. sad Mrs. St. Legge Glyn, Mr. Cidohoster Foriesese, Mr. Rees, end Mr. Was. Harcenut. (moat LAsT mores eAsarra.) WHITEHALL, MAE= 6.—The Queen has been to direct litters t to be pawed ander this Gnat it s or the United of Greet Brits& sod Inked, .... k .IPPo 3 ihe htlltlf Eight Edward , Eel of Ellen i... .C. 8., to be Mr hfaimety's Comaissiormer for the s j i . igdiedia ; and the Right lion. Thomas Beery Bath Botha.-istooart to be Pow Law Commissioner for ih rnaTidALL, MARCH B.—Tbe QUI@ has been *end le direst Weems patent to be paned oder the Omit dal tithe thdled ie, Ve of find Barra stall Ireltuatt, and the Bled nomereble der John denewen Aairi e r. brAdedsed Ma A. ns Fen ews Mods Ice- the Neneenahle ftleherd flensibre Insides, 1L.C.11.; Admiral Alemise Moe ; the Narrandee Jane &hart Deennensg, O. B . sbeatasa. (eseamenk Lard Lovidee A t i re be her • Oomidomo fr ettessaisti the ease el Led al Ille_aeld UMW Melaka of Greet &Mule uhasb l ib li e n denieleen blends, eel nerltesise tlwreenb WSINALL, MAR= Queen boa been *owl le &eel lenne reint te_be peed nsier the Chu* Bed 'Otis WWI Liespesa et Owed lsl red bond, =Sthe dtgellw els lleresit el lbs said Untied Hi te Skied Rea Odffildt, kesL, of Keriewe is the eassay of Loadoodesey, end Penends fa the county et Anglesey, end to the hefre mole et Ida body lawfully bIi r L itITZEALL, MARCH B.—The QUM he hew pl owe d yesno the Right Ron. Cheek@ Bowyor is to b e peest of the Gisseal Board et Elia/ WAt-oen, MAD= 6.—The Omen ben b ee n itteliondillz ce ed it a= seders kw the appelnieeen of Cased lobetteca, Untiesehed, t doseerii et the Ith Dengsen Ow* Coked Jahn Prwtels elsendra omphell.el NA l t, Wool Chubs 61111111•114 el the nal Begnmat, end Wend It Omer. Atinstas Melo" of del fled Reentink is be erdleary seembase the telitett thinks et fbe Ali dm. or oesepeetsfeent the awl ltestooTelle Order of the deft. Dowittitamen, Wan I.—The Qom Imo been indeed, Owed liest i lel= pined wider the &est deal, the &gram of Italbeledd Arts, blaels e 77l,lll. tfededot of Lain. Dotter of Less, be of Iledlehis, end %eta of Ir dread: deleted or eseentel, er beentter to be gaud or soshstri, bribe Barb deo Iltdverifft et ftenoe ti n nice? et Wow Ike& Was. DIM bo - twiegsball "e l egge n g e awasokits and Nye* of an" welAddlist le mak , sot oildiendels At Int rtrrtleehe red er the ne e OW, In aft wild ra Valat hip by Nay "delft 4111. . HNIN LAASTI J INTELLIGEO D7INVIIBANCIIB IN FRANei. (Prow yesterday's Maritsa.) -'At Cbiloa-see-Illease, es Saturday 'icing, about sine o'clock, a mob of cone forty men assembled `suddenly, and made a rash against a small guard of infantry, whom they surprised. They then proceeded to the railway termiens, uttering cries of " Long live the republic I the re public is proclaimed at Paris! the republic is every where! men of Chilons, to arms!" The station-master, an old soldier, collected the railway officials, and repulsed these insurgents. From the railway the mob went to the bridge over the &One, and occupied the bridge-head, for the purpose of preventing the alarm being given to the soldiers in the barrack. The offioers of the garrison, who had hastened to the sub•prefiot'a dwelling, to learn the mousing of the manor which had already spread, forced a peerage at the sabre% point. Shortly afterwards the troop. arrived, the mere sight of whom dispersed the group. Before midnight, fifteen of the principal offenders were in the hands of justice. THE NEW FRENCH PASSPORT REGULA- TIONEL The following official notice appears in yesterday's Moniker: "PARIS, MAid S. "Travellers coming from abroad into France must, for each journey, came their passports to be visa by a diplomatic agent or French consuL " In order that no fresh expense may be incurred by such travellers through this obligation, the Minister of Foreign Affairs has just decided that the fee charged for the visa shall only be required on the first journey, and that all the visas required in the course of the year, for which period the passport is valid, shall be delivered gratis. " It should be remarked, on this 000asion, that the regulations now in force allow the diplomatic and consular offices to deliver gratis travelling lionises to poor persons, and to grant them at a reduced scale to those individuals to whom the payment of the full charge would be too amees." EXPRESS FROM PAWS. (loom ova ewx PARIS, TUESDAY Immo. Nothing whatever hu transpired about the re publican email* at Chilon-sur-Sadne, beyond the announcement in the ifoniteur. The movement occurred, you will perceive, on Saturday night; and yet, although there is a telegraphic line to Chilton* and it is lees than twelve hours' distance from Paris by railway, the public here were left in utter igno rance of it until this (Tuesday) morning ! Under these circumstances it is only a matter of course that some people say the affair wu much more serious than the Mona's,. pretends; and others, that it was got up by the police to show the meow city for repressive measures. The Union de r Digest speaks of a great many political arrests in the Maine and Loire and adjoin ing departments. The authorities continue to give. themselves the satisfaction of seizing English journals very fre quently. I cannot find in the reading-rooms to-day either the Doily News, Express, or Sun, but the attendants are strictly enjoined not to answer any questions about the missing papers. Journal, ad dressed to private individuals are frequently par loined in the post-office by minor officials, who take it for granted that the persons to whom they belong will suppose they are seized by authority. The Times of Monday, which contains one of the most damaging articles against the French government that I have read for a long while, is not interfered with. The Bourse has improved considerably in conse quence of a rise of i per cent. in Consols, and a rumour that the refugee question is satisfactorily at ranged between the French and English cabinets. It was confidently averted that the expected answer to the French note of January 20 arrived in Paris yesterday and was at once communicated to Count Walewski. The Rents rose 40c. for nab, and 25e. for account—closing at 69fr. 36c. and 69fr. 460. Mobilier rose 81r. 76c. The railway market was animated towards the close. Orleans rose llfr. 26c.; Northern, 10fr.; Eastern, Lyons, and Western,7fr.6oc. each. Southern closed without alteration. It is re ported that the opening of the Lyons and Geneva Railway, which was first announced for March 2, and afterwards for March 16, is again postponed. It is positively stated that Orsinfs hair was jet black when he wet arrested, that at the time of his trial it had turned very grey, and that now it is almost white. A considerable quantity of snow fell is Puia last night, but it soon melted. Snow is again falling at the hour at which I write. The Prussian and Italian mails have not arrived to-day. The Dames de la Halle (market worsen) erne to the Hotel du Louvre this morning to present the Siamese Ambassadors with a bouquet. The Press says in its weekly commercial re view : Thaw is again no imprevanmst is beds= this eleek. For several mosso peat rim bone Alien of in very awry shops to such an extent that they scarcely snake to tone eetrent muses. thersly any seldom but stub as are Wisp's sable for °assumption osa M placed; ths helms is luzstiee therefore suffer more than any others : u for azpertaties, it gives as sign of sailesses. The commercial travellers sow to Parts tall the masuboturere who offer them their weer chasuble that all the foesign markets are glutted, end that sales can cab be aided st plias lower than prime east. pee a mare reasonable esplanades of the atagastien al the French egret Suds quoted below from the Da•te.) It Is, beaver, biped that the atomics will be better alter Marsh ldr es 'Mk day bills fall doe which via liquidate ablest all the cps is of the letter smiles of 1567. The Eh of Fshreary, which was looked brined to wlth saes appilieer Son, pared of pretty well. The *mbar of =weed hills to the Beak of Fresco jorrhfonlie an gra dually diminishing, and before hug trader will be altogether liberated !em all GM segegmestie, aid is • position to todertake mew bubble es swear grimed'. The plashes sites** of tha sloeb In had madams SO be an ebb& bacilli*, is traessetbss, the 'astray of halm keelbg up pion keels/ pesialsd kends hes labs aft. Same hems, however, are &Timing to mehadt to suillies, art to.. atmemniee lave contribeeted to he fedborliell is melds erildis witty bee taken plum wlthis to. fad bet ▪ L b wbe herd that we have at ling* embed et pedal 1 tresdleet, but it is not to be imputed that buds will he ems One pet le mw mow he pedant which it bolkollies the NW. Ivory ems deism to be well simad of the alisellan el hisomelessere below opmdsg saw muff* Sail It in Impenslie hr basin= to be veep bride se bag as =Ling le dam ems( hr ash or bins at abort ; but eller mask a series, aisle as that whisk Inform gonsOlelleell sad which may be considered es a sort of germ! lignlh,- den, leads sal has awn shame at a dallied sad Lib( Them has bawls* Ode week in mem Mw .ad i o offs, Shows, colonial spend eat 0110101186 SSW softie; tut *meet all other talsoolillo sio atalliodt soil ▪ y ma , ' ,w i g. Corea . boos mist labile& Thollsossoo age I agre ff id timothy wore to Om% mod tairoollbso v.seest glob= delta wend Ar wtaN fro penbsaws. It is, lee,Weel imam swiTzBALAND. The federal should acme soon ;Tough to replenish the water-coarse, corn we be to pester request ell most rise In price. The Dibats says I 'French Sedalia" a tindery to piece Itself in en leotard portion, very much to its peejudtoe. Money Timers fans but a small feature In traarctions with foreign mantras ; ashes are for the most part onset by parottura. The COMM quince is, that those countries which have already completed their liquidation after the criais ' rich ea England, America, and Germany, where products have greatly Wien, are obliged to limit their otters in France, when prom ere kept up too high by torperhatlon and flarrose tram oboes. French products are too deer in comparison with those of other countries. The result is, that the revival of learner in the countries to which we have elladed, doss mot area to as ; they can do briars among thSOlllll.l% Tarr they are on a footing al equally, but were isolated. • • • • • • • Pacts daily show the fallacy of the hopes of those who imagine that when the purses of CCIIIIIMINS hats been drained by three yaw of dietitians high prior, it is passible to nuke badness weir by holding beck goods. BERNK, TIIIIDAT. reoommend the diarola- tion of the Italian Mutual Benefit Association, and that its foreign members should either be sent away to their respective countries or.be appointed to a fixed reei deuce. They likewise suggest that all the French refugees should be planed at the disposal of the Fe deral Council to rewire a fixed residence. THE ARREST OF MR. HODGE. TO TIM SOTTO/ OP TIT =PUN. Sre.„—A few days ago, a Telegraphic Despatch' was received in London, from Turin, requesting the im mediate pressure of the uncle of Mr. Hodge, the Englishman lately arrested at Genoa, as it was • matter of life or death. Mr. Hodge's uncle has been to Turin, and returned, but I believe without being allowed to see his nephew.lt appears that the French Government have demaaded that Mr. }lodge be given up to them on the charge of being concerned is the attestor of 14th January ; and that the Sar dinian Government, who had arrested Hodge at the request of the French police, would have complied with this further demand but for the vigorous in tervention of Brofferio, the liberal member of the Sardinian Chamber of Deputise, and the interference of our Envoy, Sir James Helms, who has written over to Lord Melinesbury to state that there is not a tittle of evidence even to justify the arrest of Mr. Hodge. Loed Malmesbury, it is said, has laid the papers before the Attorney-General, for his opinion as to whether the French Government have any right, ender the ciicumstanoes, to claim Mr. Hodge. Mean while Mr. Hodge, who went to Nice for the winter because he was suffering from a pulmonary disorder, is languishieg In prism, tad while the forms of the aroumloontiou 011ies are being gone through, ha may die in his prints, and Lied Malmeebury thus get rid of an unpleasant question. Are then forms likely to be multiplied with a view to sash a result I eadoie my cord, and have the honour to be, Sir, oos wise ill &Went beginning to be ashamed to style himself AN INCILISHMAN. The now thinks it it act Wady that Lord Cas• 'rag, eormeless of Ideb dont in a oast tryteg Emden, "et keobit mintalned ashore' end preemie ot mind in the Mkt oda COMIIIIir buds with the met aseigeranot sp polliseekee, end at Iraq remembered the distatea atjarelee who a>l auemel hL woe felt" r indieerhallate .snif ter and ontautstaiibm" &oil be volleg to rain adiee ender the Itry Webby. They pee when In epreettlaa, or they* Y normeety le arm to eta 'MN& osisime 60 atf the M eralabsd and gmasillosi Ilipaelis at lir aloft edam see," reddlid atl dry moil to Amon doe* am than ailaismtly ammo and Iblessir. wltk wind le • oissesiair.tdr finer Mobs «Y 0.1•11 M eras mire If way amlieerdsa wet* 11 1 111101 W Mgt. at ell K sir Jai Lamm" • • • • t•-. 1 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. (111011 OVS OWN 001/LINWONDI3 (IT =craw TZLIOSAPS.) PLYMOUTH, WIDNISDAY. The Cape Royal Mail steamer Norman, Captain Boxer, arrived at Plymouth last evening (Tuesday). Her dates are from Table Bay, Jan. 29 ; St. Helena, Feb. 8; Ascenaion, Feb. 11. She brings the natal mails, a full general cargo Telma at 5,8701., and about twenty passengers. The Cape parliament was siunmoned to meet on the 10th March. After this session, • general elec tion for the House of Assembly wi l take place and for seven members of the Council. The wool market was dull, the reported fall in prices in the English wool market having produced great caution. At Simon's Bay the Simoom arrived from Calcutta on the 27th ; at Table Bay the Royal Mail steamer Phoebe arrived on the 21st; and the Leopold, screw steamer, with troops, on the 25th. The latter was expected to leave in a few days for India. The Golden Fleece, from Calcutta with a valuable cargo, was to sail for England the day after the Norman. Paves and general contentment prevailed in the colony, and the grain harvest was unusually abundant. NAVAL AND MILITARY. (MON LAST MOM . . 0/217111.) WAR OFFICE, Make 9. 16th Foot—To be Gspn, without puralmes • Captain John E. 4 Demo), from half-pay, MA Foot . ; Caotale Hon. Radnor& Likield, from trll-117 2 2Lat Not ; Captain Rielned Mita- Eon ;01 Rimy W. Tr ik a t=, tanallopty, Erd • Foot ; amtimmt W. H. from rind Feet; lieu tenant Atotli libassens, from 70th Foot; Lisefromost J. W. 8 Moidt, fr om 94th Foot ; Liestemint Hugh Mao bootie, from Eird Foot. 16th Foot—To be Captains, without pure:ben : Lieutenant and Addname Owego Burclund ; Captain James Hunter, from haM-geg Elk Peet ,• Captain Alfred 10gi1b6 . 04: nen, from hatf-pay Nth Foot ; Captain Ed Mainwaring iur ita s in Cape Mounted Hilo ward 11,4= Limn:moat Xlesems, from ths Eth Foot; neat Edword O'Collejt4om the 61ot Foot_ ; Linde mint Wales Nee the 11th Foot; Litelosiat Jam W. Hamm ken ed. 171 h Feet— elenel H. D. Co.,mill tram h. pay un attached, te be Ilminnafroldenti. To be Meden, without •. mid Brevet-_ _Mejer Alm Kinatry sad emet-Lierri.-Colinel lois George Raw stoma from the 91st Foot. To be Cap Ides, without par oled. : Captain W. D. T from Ind Foot, vies Mc Binary ; Llenimast Oa& Phnom• °spade Henry Fus umnieshedl ; Citptain F. A. Ds Feet N. B. Viskon, • from 94th Foot ; lieralmant d. A. llte sir, from 70th Foot; [Automat Joha Halm, from 79th F oot; Lieu tenant W. T. Mist, trim Efrk Fest. VIM Foot—Bremb4Mlinsi John Otainm. C. 8., from bell =Mt Foist,* be Iliestme To be Ileim *mime: 74 . A. .toesileefred; Ilbeand_ 4r.ige To be orttlient : Lieelemet R. Hoey Jaz- Biement; Capada ?redid* , from belhaylu i l dr zneater Ist Daiwa Omni; from 60th Foot; lisonniat .H. ;t s trni, Rosa 74th Foot ; Lieutsaani N. Adatee, teem 7111 k Fest ; Lialienaat W. Thome' 1110010 om 70= Ida Lima, tram Foot; W es . D. 11 them 661 k Foot; Lieutenant Ansi Ma from Fisk 19th Fish -F e " laraberst-Oslosel Lidos, from analimlied. To be orttknignedhass: Lumley Grabeat, li t umiloshed;lfreml-lloterßobert beteatromMth Pest lillbsulpithase : Captain James Day Oedema, Capone G. L. D. Amist, from hating FM; Lieutenant Jahn R. ban NW Fait; liennerat Philip D. Vigor., from 1 Fest ; lieleammt Whom Ikeyesat Araold, from Mk Peet; Leasemut lota Materna from 6lat Foot ; liintment Mode F. False, front Mat Foot. BREVET. Captain John Head Drought, 16th Foot, to be major M the army ; Brent-Myer Joha Head Drought, 16th Foot, to by isentinsalooloael in the army ; Copan James Hes ter, 16th Foot, to be major la the army ; Brevet-Kajor James Hunter, 16th Foot, to be lieutemat-colonel la the army ; Captain Frederick Haramandry, 18th Foot, to be major is the army. PORTSMOUTH, Malmo 9. Admiral Sir George 8s H.C.R, H.C.H., t=nlito -day, in the 'Lem -vowel, Muter d Alleo, to Osborne, to kr official visit to the ChM.. The gallant edmhul has Dom preonted hitherto from Ark; her Majesty owiar to indircwitiou. He rw. trued to Poo/row h in the afternoon. The Blenheim, 60, arrow, Captain Fair' Sort, kr our plod be, mils, sad will be ready to coos oat et Sok k • low days. She will proceed to Portland r susab3p bi plots et the Mosadar. The Marlborough, 131, screw Gelds Lord Frederik Rem le almost et • • serdst il l as rejpris She Illatorlng of men to 111 ap bar orplemest. She hi Rem Ilso mae than MO ma., 150 of whom bran to the arras rip. The Rear. 21. mew rem awry Clabria A. Prato, is waking geed bar igloo at Minta 4. Ware • patty of hawk have rat boa lb. dookyrd thr that purpose. ROYAL Asnuarr.—lD order to mats room at CAM for the foramina at the loth Light Dragoons, it is re pealed that litsfar Mama's Z battery will move from that station to Deldlarellig, where there will then bs qaartered times battarles, via, W, 8, sod Z. mit COUNT DI CHAYBOID AID TEI LAM Juan PRIM? Raezeitaw..—The Roue Chittrek pub lithe* the tollowleg extract at a Idler writhe cat the Goer elarr ot As death al the Rev. ? de Require, by the Resat de Chambord, to the leaflet et the Isaarail Feb. W. At the Net 11•111411MININSt et tits OR- M blow which hes alma from bh *may, from hie mar, from Preece, Sell tom the ehteelb. Met trees lose yea de plore, my idea Immelhedy leeselleveeis yob, man world sot dehr br eats simest Mew yes mpe. f the pot erbleb I tete Is year bet lei p ~se. I hid bevel this It tumid bass ben to yew bolt end elleerstal booths, to esatlaaa, Mid a/ hi. hie hint, the authority ot hie ehrierose, well* • et 'ls vies ceserels sad oho werbissy et bib awileil *We, la brim red sem he um hag yore the qui teem et often awl of he sommer7 niroWass, leterose4 bee robbed 2 othereq. Ile bel a ymele seeehe Isamva cei the t Z: hie eulbetese him the rivers of re st leareria e which will be for esr bleeped. Yee helot him Ms pious sot sable sway Os ilrs* le ihypeet hie fresh trial. Be toevleeed Ibet he ems file 2 Nees itte*. thes I de, sad rely es ell q seedbeds sad Ur ANN* ~M.— MT Silsbee, the raw Mayor of Saha, Musa ehreette. Ms pod bed% Ms Awe tomiddi les TFewas Vaidka. He oppsom raftdory low, sod I hew ad caly dead die waided bassa, but various amigos abroad ; and Mae Milidaty emod Mom the mod tempo* vim* die Am pror looluld gam* BM heed adayomot Wombs& ne firths, North re tie diond std aldbms, the fordNr they ma mmned from tip aseishosstral ass of the peps, sal 4 . the pies of he praiser, the gr es zter e ra vOl prom if ash mks et .put affords 'know . of the mental de . demised, which Pomo WAS fir killing when Pim* This whidi . make Italian THE NEW FRENCH PAMPHLET. The second edition of the Times contains a trans, lotion of the new French pamphlet, entitled L'Empereur Napoldon 111. et rAngleterre." Much curiosity has been excited by th e knowledge that some such production was shortly to appear, and this curiosity is not the mintenae that, though it is the work of an eminent publicist, a member of the Council of State (M. de le Guerronnitre), yet the inspiration has been derived from the very highest source. The following are the most important passages: It is not the Emperor Napoli= 111. who would 'ban. don the tradition of our Weary, in which are blended the recollections of his own destiny. He cannot forget that during hie exile he profited by the right of asylum boldly maintained in hie favour by Switzerland, and loyally pm. tied by England in his advendty. He has no thought Ilme of distarbing a seared right which wee his safeguard. Ths representatives of ancient dynasties live in countries which aro our near neighbours. The Emperor has never thought of being alarmed by their promos art our frontiers, or of der seading their removal, as wee done with respect to him mein 1838. He respects rakketune more time others have reopened his own. Nov same than aver the tight of asylum is rand for us. Frsaar, who would ant esenkce it to say ens, does not ask allied or neighbouring powers to sacrifice iS- abs merely ester of otter states to do what she is ready to do for them. Bat the rigM of whim whioh protects the represent*. time or the defenders of einem that are lost must not be aostomadid with the right of refuge which shields lamp dm from the responsibility of their amts. There is in the confusion of two things so distinct, not only a violation Omura* but a danger for moiety. Will It be said thee tie right of asylum exercised in England protects men of porno, sad not the authors or the mcomplioes of asaesi• nabs ? We have already shown whams came the con. spiraton who attempted the life of the Emperor ; we have also shown who were their acoomplioes, from what quartet proceeded the excitement to crime, in what country the apology of th►t crime was free and public. If, as Mr. Gibson said,, Count Wa'<meld deoeived the English people in pointing out to their good faith and probity these publics apologies for assassination, which take place every day under the tolerance of this generous hospitality,we pan oondrannatioa. Butts Count Viralowski in error P We Lave mode quotations which suffice to establish these facts. We could multiply them, and quota still more horrible words, end still more horrible writings, but we should fear, by mingling with such a statement the echoes of the moil savage pewits:is, those appeals to murder, those outages simian all that is most sewed in the world, to disturb Ha ealta and impartiality. Is there any need to Irby evidence ? In London there are held meetings when se mu dna ace i 1 glorified. In London are sold ermine libels in which the merle, of the sovereigns of Europe is elevated to a system, to a right, to a duty, in which throw, altars, armies, laws, the magistracy, society, and Cad leienadf, are dragged through blood and mire I Such Saturnalia surpass even barbarism. There is not a law in ancient or in modern times which toliwase them; and cen It be pretended that this tolerance Is on the part of Ragland merely the exercise of the right of asylum? Asylum is due to vanquished parties; it is dus to ell without exception; it is due even to the rebels who, alter having attached the laws of their country, put the tram. tiers between them and their rebellion. That frontier is inviolable. But it Is not due to the mon►tere who are of oo party, axoept it be the party of awaseinition Eagland cannot tins indentand the application of the noble right of asylum. She cannot rover with this principle of humanity crimes which have nothing human about than. Her conscience has already revolted against such an inter. pretatlon, which is alike disowned by her own history. . . • • • We need say no more. Enough has been mkt to juatify the profound movement In public, opinion. Witk the whole of these facts before us which we have rapidly sketched, with that prolonged tolerance which their anthems /2 audaciously abuse, Franz has refused to believe Ugh tit enticing laws of England were enillalsnliy ethos'. clone. She le disquieted and irritated at ft. As to the goverment of the Emperor, it limits itself to explain the situation at affairs, to explain the mums of the irritation which the ommtry manifested, and in other Teapot*s trains( t ) the loyalty of the English government to give eatisfactits to Jenks, to morality, to the interests of society, to interne. Penal rights. _ _ We have explained our conduct with reqteot to England, we have shown what the Emperor Napoleon M. has been for her. We may boldly say that England has never found an ally more loyal, more persevering,and more Independent of petty pensions and rancour. That justice was readand to him lately within the walla of the English parliament, op it will be rendered to hint by history; and we accept thee homage for Prance and for her Sovereign as anhanown. Wherefore we have every confidence that the English pea pie will not allow themselves to be led away, se difficult te explain as it is impossible to excuse ' and that, their good mines, their patriotism, rising above fable interpretations, the *Maws of the two ceantries will stand the trial of them last Incidsate. We have the firm hope that it will be so for le imposdbie that some misconceptions, exaggerated by an one foreseen incident, can weaken the accord of two great nations whom alliance is indiapeneable to future prosperity the denim& world. That alliance, in fact, seta aside all Ideas of ccmgenet. It guarantee the security and liberty of Europa, the interests of England and France being idenlical in every quarter 4 the globe wherever hnotanity and civilisation ere In question. It is for these reason, that it was wins to form that alliance, and that it is useful for the interest of all to maintain it. After this axplanstkep publie opinion In Europe will judge if France has understood thk obligation, if she has fulfilled it, If she has the Isar petal& right to my that she is without reproach, rail consequently without fear before the tribunal of pa* ocrucianoe. According to the Swim journals a cardinal's bat is about to be conferred on a Swim bishop. Daring the hei dud centuries on:y one prelate of Switzerland has abbot hat dignity. When the Prince Royal of Sweden wee nominated raged, in osnuequence of the illness of the King, a mode of the order of cake proposed that an additional diorama of 100,000 Adders Duddy 900,000 fr.) should be made to his royal higher', but the motion was rejected by • tem mejmity. Led week • similar propodtka was mail brought forward, but it wee rejected by SI lulu to 36. The Emperor of Ramie has instituted a metro; comadtbss ler th• gmetlea of the msacipaties pedants. This esmeeitess, which will he prodded MR 14 the Emperor biess4l4 as-posed of Wilda sortie.d smtPint um* vie= see the dread Dela Comelandale ?Owe Odd s , ma Oast Itakd COUNTRY Priartrzaa. There is a muted . _ moans a innocent Omen sad Wow* in ram* ewes, in plaadmr 'gabs tress sad low* Malt slimly with outs Awe. awl dego-wros z e hhait am. ats petahrp. And albs* the any haw liati ors Want* tho Wet itha that be hal .yowlslar wli - wows* It is wonder bar soon be will dad, Whoa beS le sada eras* thaw Ile ow* dug the trio the ma fa s ts WO tholoa ciramthisess, aad reedy h W at thaw* wham whatever the reprerig AIM* AMINO ant ranowd. Itha k whoa this is ad 5e..4 anardon to the wilting ease. Tab ths sidle bola larealsre, pth Ma down a pretty erwaid7 soma; weak a air teethelie win take lamp to - howerresidle end Ana* rows, in will dad sooptl 7 IY - nostbsneths r Ispfaralnt • lower piths, sad h i s mir ag ▪ swilmear la analog sad amyl* oat as sintp, a primate - beak, • Math* tr • Hale Area orbit ti n ) waterthil, spinal by • natio Prowl le will be at that paw at onabstorins, as over was Naha ithrbassat whenhabod spnanwl the stoney Mewl. Thal is seserrarsat i t a thit a =zellk Oa aria a asa kat bathed : thaw* awe we wall nereehowhil Awn of itha and and - OAP sampethiso War* wlth the .sl path el his Ma tworploth and rid hie theldtheir gmeshavy that allande mew la Asa perastd fieswiseg artworpopoc I thethrill =of theollikb tritwasse to health lila Out s alma ihkeathatileg of =mg end lir ABA eethalh ars of the wawa whaler ; ward the nothalleteeltsnia stab desk ane laps earn ths a thew the lama all balm cat to the lAA this" it aim* midi W. la the own sit; at the Waft. at wadi work er do, Wa the limp that phq a freely, an hat dot cool sTafolsoi, thilaid so Arm and math, itetebili allii i we haw wiz: d grand trath that to awe bodily boo th' wan ton is a Christ* deep, with its the as hantedate sod manila 1 an MO that thipser Ewa win mese to ask a don n a hi wait rtherpata the a Ihr bettor tar of lhaltr I Wei and utheniel leether, if he Wahl. se Althea his laboanse, =rd tar & M ellk AMA tea good dint mil an low prodata dente thae haparrawat—tho deldelles a a walk. as se on wenankt—dra Id ha WWI the wawa • tartgra. Sktalth thaftwtha, area* salswi, UMW Wow sad w ove% Maar* fa oespobstr heave de* Wgo eat bla Ithrtewthow ar, Mr • =rissotheed aba warn. co•