The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-18 00:00:00

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Aftwomh. 15 57 • Natilia& 515. --aasswa • sia LONDON, FRIDAY, Nazar Is. WHEN SILVIO Pe.tuco told the story of hie Ino yrieument to the world, a sense of genuine affliction maddened all who read or heard it. PELLICO WAS at large, and the torture was over ; but men could not accept this u a compensation for the pain of learning that such imprisonments for political offences, real or imagined, could be imposed in our day. Before long, too, it become known that the victim had received a further and irreversible punishment in the weakening of his intellect. His comrade, MARONCELLI, came out of his cell crippled, deprived of a leg by prison-bred disease. Exuma came out a sufferer by the same disease, and weakened in mind sa his comrade never wee—Psuico was, therefore, the narrator of their prison -history, which would never have been permitted to see the light if told by a robuster victim. The perpetual wonder of innocent people was that the Austrian Government permitted the book to appear. But the paternal Emperor Faeroe was well pleased at such an opportunity of showing, without ostentation, what people had to expect who criticised his methods of rule. It united his purposes to let it be known that him paternal supervision was felt in the deepest recesses of his State prisons ; and that every gasp under the scorching leads in the Venice gaol, and every shiver in the damp cells at Spielberg , was known to the thoughtful Imperial jailor who decided how many garments should be allowed, and what food should be served to his sickly and sinking victims. lie saw that the warning against disaffec tion would cue more effectually from a sufferer than from authority; and, therefore, having no sense of shame about doing what he would with his own. be let Pexuro's tale go forth—trimmed and shaped by the orneerehip, and illustrated by the eseapiste prostration of the writer; a prostration which was called obedience sad piety, wrought oat by the chaa tieenient of the lissetaoa and the grace of GOD. Not less grunt, sot less grave, his been the pain felt for several years past on account of Potato and his honours d comrades in captivity. there are not a few of us who have felt life to be clouded by what had befallen these men. The fresh morning, brines, its promise of active duty, and of the satisfactions of existence, was often dimmed by the thought of what etch new day mast be to men so buried wive, In the vigour of their days, am Poem() and his fellow prisoners were. When news reached England of their has, lig been actually seen once more in the world of living men, thousands of as took pleasure in imagining what mast be their intense delight to be abroad again seder the sun and moon : The comma ale, Ne varth, the shish, To thus ere %meg pared us. Their interoourse with each ether wu free 1 end l they had a future to plan for, and draw hope from. If to us it was a substantial relief that they I we» no longer buried alive, what must It be to ' them' soon the newsof their arrival in our country increase il our joy. Here, we said, they shall be cheered by congratulation, sympathy, and homer, es they would have been in the United States, and besides be nearer home, still in their own Europe. and more favoniably circumstanced fee deciding on their future. plane. Amidst the reins and penalties which remain to be endured by them—the impaired health, the sense of a spoiled career, the thought of each a Ices of ten years of the beet period of life, sad all the thousand association pais which it will regales • beg course of health and mental cheer to dissipate—they may and will foil it • blessing to he here, for a term of rest wed recovery, before entering on the next scene of their pettish. liver. Not wily are these unfortunate exiles dwarticalated in the world, but they bare to regain to • greet extent the knowledge and ideas of the last ten)sees before they can place themselves me rapport with the life and action of the time. At prosiest they ere much in the position of those who awake from a long dream, or, like one who for the first time gains his sight, see " men es tress walking.'. They an not fit subjects for noisy dememehadmea, which moreover from • personal knowledge we ea. say would b. distasteful to the seven end uneaten tatioas virtue of the chief men ammag them. Foe the present, at has; they need tender treatment I but the roman 'cinching which the English people have shown to them Wean theca to the quick. As for ourerlvee, we English have sot oily the honour or being permitted to hamar them, and the privilege of imparting suns sheer to spirits so long worn, though never enli dued, but there is a political advantage also. Between the inability to eadesetand, and the determination to misunderstand the reason@ of our peepers' attitude in the 'midst of &mean metre unites of the gravest character, we should probably have to ester on a greet deal of explanation which would be useless, about the reality and the warmth of oar sympathy with genuine Italian petite' tims. We have now a singularly fortunate opportunity of proving that it is not coldoess, not inchtferesee, that prevents our rushing into war for Italia* inde pendence, without choice of time, method, aim, sad companionship. Our new guests are repre sentatives (we speak of the emineat London of the company) of oar views and wishes in regard te their country. Naples has • continuities, and • geed body of lawn, which it was the object of Pont° sad his coadjstors to render available to their weepy mu. The aim is virtuous, reasonable, and loyal ; and the men are to as the exponents of the political intelligence and patriotic loyalty of the Italian kingdom to which they being. To then, therefor.., we can heartily and theakrally dried say triatatte• they can suggest and will boner el by receiving. Foe this mode of ezpimpisi someavel TIM EXPRESS, FRT . D4LY EVElltr4q, MARCH IS, 1859. we are grateful, at a aboZa•at when emey , the right is assigned in Italy itself toe elitTrii at tide moment to march against dinearia i s Italkm quarrel. We aan have no felhriliii with t., many, whether it be that of the arch•dsepot who sushi the life-blood of Lombardy, or the wretch whose throne he supports in Nrplea. But we may nit let our strong feelings blind us as to the choice of means. A time may come when our policy will be simpler, clearer, and lees entangled. Till then, let no one, Austrian or Italian, suppose that England is indifferent to the wrongs of Italy, or indifferent to her efforts for independence. Ma. Dtsasect explained last night the ssdiises tioea he proposes to introduce into that part of the Govavoment " Reform Bill" which relates to the right of freeholders to vote in respect of property I is boroughs. He proposes to maintain the right of all existing freeholders to vote in county consti teseciee, and to provide that for the future free holders in boroughs shall have the option of voting for the county or the borough as they may choose. This announcement was received with murmurs and laughter ; the laughter probably from those who looked only at the merits of the project ; the murmurs, per chance, from some Liberal members old enough to remember that the same proposition has been within ►ivied memory submitted to Parliament on high Whig authority, and displeased to see the CHAN CILLOZ of the EXCHEQUiI taking advantage of the fact. From Mr. DISIALLI'S answer to a question pat by Mr. Hurl' we are entitled to 'mamma that the Government will he ready to m►ke a large we of their right to amend the Reform Bill in Committee, shisuld it ever get there. IT. P 1 INTELLfa riniiorrr. (011010171 olni The Armenia of Turin states that leave prepara tions are being made for transpart;ng the seat of government to Genoa, a city which is not, like Turin, open to the inroads of an enemy. The Duke of Modena hers, it is said, addressed re sonstranoes to Count de Cavour against the enrol lment of Madness subjects in the Sardinian army, declaring that, as they had quitted their country, they aught to be mat back to be punishtd. M. de Caveat is said to have implied by a refusal to accede to the payee of the representation made, declaring that the Piedmontess government considered Italian vo lunteers es emigrants and not desertees. Some of the journals having stated, that the Eng lish government lately addressed remonstrances; to the Sardinian government complaining of its enrol ment of Austrian deserters, the .etrmonia remarks on the subject _ . . . _ If we are well Informed, the reply given by the Sardinian ministry declares that the English government complains of bets to which it is in nowise concerned, and hes sot the right to ask fee anplanations relative to the enlisteneat et Ambles desenees. The answer, nevertheless, declares that Amherst amuse amid enrolling the &enters, koanse ft ean neltirer sod tie bask, nor, without danger to public tranquility, Ism them natectrepled. The note conoludes by resorting that this neseenre is but a feeble act of reprisals for the preenerdsme et Auer* who le affecting conorntratione of liar, mks lertlicadais at Naomi, Pavia, &c. AUSTRIA. Preparations for war continue upon an immense sale. We bare force enough and to spare to con quer Piedmont in a few days. I am not fond of braggadocio., and I have a horrorof war, which may bring in its train such terrible calamities—more es pecially to Austria. But you may be well assured that our army is most anxious to fight, and if the straggle should begin before France takes the field, Piedmont will be crushed. If France hesitates, if her aid should not be afforded largely and at once, the situation may from one moment to another be modified by • fait accompli. In speaking thus strongly I only repeat the opinions of some of the most eminent and best informed men here. Moreover, the language of the Wieser /wilds" shows that there is nothing improbable in such a conjecture. Austria, instead of listening quietly to threats and harangues, will take the initiative, and demand guarantees against agitation in Piedmont. In default of obtaining three guarantees, she is re solved to make a short end of the business at what ever risk to herself hereafter. This being so, what hope is there in diplomacy ? None as I think. However, a miracle is possible, and nothing short of a miracle can save as from war. IN THE CAUCASUS. • EXPRESS FROM Pkirn. r.) PARIS, THriNDLY ET=NO. Lord Cowley, whose arrival was prematurely an nounced yesterday, only reached Paris late last night. He has had an audience of the Emperor to day ; and a report, based probably on but slender Ibundation, that the interview was highly satirfao tory, produced a sadden rise of nearly per cent. at the Bourse. Count Pourtales, the Prwsian minister, was re ceived by the Emperor in state this afternoon to present his credentials. The grand review on Sunday next, which was . . . announced to be a review of tha whole army of Paris, appears from the Monitsur to be confined to the Imperial Guard. There is much diectusionpro and eon es to the probability of the Emperor making a speech to the troops on the occasion. The Roth of March, celebrated for the unfailing early buds shown on that day by a precocious chesnut-tree in the Tuileries gardens, is also a great Napoleonic anniversary, for it was on that day that Napoleon L entered Paris on his return from Elba. It may now be considered as certain that Prince Napoleon will be created Viceroy of Algeria. A telegram from Marseilles, published by the Nord, states that the people (!) of Algeria are signing petitions praying the Emperor to create a lord lieutenancy, and that the local journals approve of the idea. This despatch has been eappreend in Paris, when the faros of popular petitions is VIENNA, MormAT. I understood. The Bonne opened languidly, and remained without animation during the greater part of the day. The Rent. for account was Ant quoted at yesterday's price, 67fr. 46.. ; it unproved to 67h.. 60e. and then dropped gradually to 67fr. 36c. After I o'clock, on the strength of a rummer that something favourable had transpired after Lord Cowley's inter view with the Emperor at the Tailoring, there was a sudden upward movement, and the closing pries was 67fr. 860., being a rise of 400. For cash there was a rise of 1100., the last price being 67fr. 75e. Mobilier rose 12fr. 60c. The Northern railway rem Bfr. 76c., and the Orleans 6fr. 26c. There was scarcely any change in the other lines. M. de Llamado, who was elected an academician more than a year ago, in the place of the late Alfred de Monet, wu solemnly received to-day. M. Vilet answered the initiatory speech of the noviciate. A Venetian patriot, Degli Antoci, who was an inti mate friend of Manin's, kaa just died at Florence. THE NEAPOLITAN EXILES IN We are Warmed, Ida reference to the statement which yoatmday appeared in a letter from Bristol about the arrival to that port of one of the Neapolitan exiles, on board the Nimrod steamer from Cork, that there is much reason to suspect the existence of 'misapprehension with regard to the Italian passenger who landed at Bristol on Wednesday, and tip3n whom the acclamations of the good people of that city were so liberally bestowed. The Nespolitan gentleman now sealing in London, Signor Settembrini and others, ere sot aware that any of their companions intend coming by way of Bristol ; and Signor Pica, who arrived with two other gentle men yesterday afternoon, states that he left Cockatoo o'cktele on Wednesday morning, at which time none of their party were on board the Nimrod ; bat as ft woe balms that the Nimrod carried amongst her passeagen one Dam, namely, a Venetian courier, lately in the mite of seine English family, it is thought probable that he is the pence who was mistaken at Bristol fur one of the victims of Nea -1 pollen cruelty. We are not yet informed that anything was done or said by him to encourage this delusion, which perhaps originated In nothing more than in the hasty and excited feelings of the Bristol populace, aiming or they do in the same generous sentiments of admiration and sympathy which have been aroused In the metropolis and in every other part of Ragland by the romantic adventure of the primeers ea board the David Stewart. Prom • oorsreatton with Signor Raffaele Settembriai, the brave sad afhotionste son who, at the risk of his own liberty, hassehieved with ouch remarkable adroitness and resolution the deliverance of his father and of his °poetry cry we learn some particulars of the affair which have not yet been published. It appears that this young alter, who after serving a short time in the Sardinian navy, obtained en appointment on board the Prince Albert, one of the new Galway and Amerioan line of Margrete, was indebted to Mercers. Bake, Adams, and Co., the chief proprietors of the North African Stearopacket Company's vessels, for yernsterion to go to Cedie in the ohmmeter of mate of their steamer, the Warrior, for the pur pose of setiog whether be could do anything for his father, since it had been reported in all the newspaper* that th; Neapolitan government steamers, the Stromboli and the Ettore Fieramosca, were expected to brim the grasses to the port of Cadiz preparatory to their shiparet he Armies Signor Raffaele Settecobrial exposers his prirds to Mews. Bake, Adams, and Co as well es to Noll& Comm, the commander of the War rior, for the Mr andersneabo received front them. His own intention at that time re simply to endeavour to effect the rape of hi father in the harbour of Cadiz. Ills parr age we de not know, but he boor not more than ono or two sad twisty, and since he bad not seen his father during a period of to years' imprieonnient, the loving recollections of childhood most have remained without addition in his mad. mina the venerated patriot and senator has lain Immured in the chill dungeon of Santo Stefano, buried in a assert rock of the biediterreamn, and abut out from the hope and lids of the world under a sealers of perpetual inercerstion, the gallant son has trodden the daces of free Sardinia, or of free Britain, cherishing but two desires—the tint being to liberate his father, and the sewed, that he might one day be enabled to oontributa some effort for the liberation of his country. With • noble and obareettristio modesty, he will not boar • weed of praise or tympanist upon what he has dose, sad only supreme, regret that he was net ebb to gad an earlier oppoetenity of contrivimg his father's stripe from the prison. To Tenn to oar asendge, memainball by lewd of the aliens on crew of the Weider, end busied in kb pain eollheo, he rowed Woo& the Engobed, the Ifeepallka frigate, Is • boat dine*" the MS& Unice Jot et Be elan, and heals( been naive' with gam naval beanie by the Negro Ilbaellagge, who engin the non to present arm te are sapient( that be ma ea Oboe el our royal any ; he trudging hirmit la hie pee as as the na ef the Wow, Luigi Settembrhal, and kind powdoloa is ban • ben& interview with hie aged fallen priviess to the deignare el the latter for tranatleatie chasm The gequet append se neecaable, ad the yang ma's akin willevo was n it peeing Oat the canna of the frigate Stromboli did set kolv fate to easily, lad sent to the other Neapolitan inventing von, the Ettore Plummer which lay dose by, ordering the prisoner Settembrint to come on board the Stromboli, and meet his son. We can Imagine the emotions with which they mat upon the deck of the Stromboli, and poured out, with ell the favour of the Italian nature, that sthat'on which so many yews of torture, towlines", and despair bad sot extinguished in the alder man, and which the vicissitudes of education and enterprise, in the opening of an tactics ca reer, had not tempted the youth to forget. But their inter view was strictly watched. It took place under the eys of the Neapolitan commander, end not a word of any plan for the fetus could be exchanged. Babel* Settembehti took a deal leave of his father, and returned to the Warrior which was on the point of starting, in order to continue ha trip to Morder, and the other North African porte. He had hoped to be able to g.t • boat alongside the Nespolitoa straws is the deares of the night, and help his firer to ewer ewer the aide. This was his original deep, bat so vigilant a watch was kept in both the Neapolitan ships, that It was Impossible for any boot to approach unobserved. He promptly shared his plan. Quitting the English steamer, which priestly left Celia without him—but whilst the Neapolitans believed him also le have gone—he landed and proceeded to make his arrange ments in the city. Be had got an introduction to Mr. B,a jerk Oliveira, our well-known countrymen, who received hie mot kindly and rendered him the gamest service. It woe unerstood by that time that the American clipper Dawn Illiewart was chartered by the Neapolitan government Se teaniset the 66 prisoners to New Torilt—a transactr of Ma ilsiatity of which, to my nothing of its manner, we sigighend there cannot be any doubt--arcing that they were art dipped as free parsegen, bat as convicts or slaves, on beer • weer of the tinited States under sentence of • (meta tribunal. However, then woe an honottrable Spanish gramma at Cadiz, the Count di Cesabrunette, who had some Interest with the consignees to whom the David Stewart had her mot, and he and Mr. Oliveira, entering into young Settambries dutiful wish to accompany his fare, used their Intuenee to have him taken by Capt. Prettier, of the David Stewart, as a sestaring led, a native of Cube, who having been kr at some European port. mated to work hie passage over to New York in order that be might Otorwards get to his horns at Havaansh . This was allowed ea a favour ' sines these were no other perorate taken on board the American clipper, except the Neapolitan praetors., themselves. The adventurous youth. Marra in the rough clothes of a common ehipboy, Jahr the ter of the choler, a mixed crew of Yankees, IriAtimm and aerosol ; he hat one narrow escape from discovery when the riptin of the Elton Fineman, who had previously nee him bawd in en English uniform, come on board the David Stewart, and stood clogs to him, but without recognising him. If he bed been divested when on board the Neapolitan frigate, he would assuredly have bees claimed as a subject of King Bombe, and carried off to pine sway and rot in Pomo one of the notorious and horrible cavern' where, loaded with irate, end starved with the privet:ea of food and daylight, the ma- happy victims of that almost incredible enmity are doomed is endure a living death. But at last, the clipper with bar soble freight of petit nt sad sofforitig witaseam to the cease efrightsad truth, towed by the Nsapolitini steamer, stood amt Is Na. It would be an error to suppose that, in.what wee subsequently done to change the destinstiost of the vessel, flettnutrini and his comrades bed no other otie .t than Is I cars themselves the fatigue and lots of time of a Tome to sod fro MIMS the Athattc. It is ttoe that thorn who might survive en the arrivel of the David fieswers at NOW Teak would have been exempt host per restraist Am their landing, and tree is some to lAverpool, sr to Haws. or to Gems, if they could obtain the mesas of skim so • but we are mewed that gems of time were ahead; is siss4end and exhausted • imodlitun, having bum soddenly removed from their loath some tolls, with emstitatiam ishiebloi by their loos and pmlelhl imilmosot, and uposed b *Mem Is is ill-bond vesosl wpm wriest and stormy am that it le prohibit' they eoald Dot hare his. Maid at New Toth she.. At say tats, the dboolderle sod perils of thin "middle passige," sod tbo coolly of their future We at • Arose* boot larom, woe well 10 be spared ; and it was far the sake of somohlog mere than bravado that they determined to avail tbesessives el tbe gallantry of young flatteesiertal, sad to get to loglasi at owe. For the first two days be did his week with the ether sins., and was hosted as sa extra bold—• iYay Cubes, asking hie way hors been Optla ; Mt when the clipper had got two Modred Who to the wee of Ceps St. Vtuceet, sad the Ettore Piers. mom lid teat her al ant turned about again, listrole lintembeini put to bie mita m, sad walked op to Captain Preaties with that lain prolog signal by all the Neva Thith belkpillibmi. <Wetly aid 'Wei say siren Isinonatrattna they did &pitted OS and oar, as sees ap. Oak . suet 411.14011N0M1. ULM tka aodri, Om plan I which had been detonated twos. They now buret forth into joyful serenader, and hailed the young hero se their deliverer, imbruing him, end kissing hie hand, as it Is the I meaner of 'peahen men sometime' to do; and even the sailors, Marred by this contagious excitement, came throng , lag around him, cheering him altogether lustily, and one by lone begging his portion for any little incivility or practical joke which might have peened between them whilst they only regarded him as a poor marinate thrown by chased amongst them. The skipper, however, like a cold-blooded, impedes Years as he was, remained unmoved ; and whereas the most dopier " nigger" in his motley arm did not appear Warble to the sentiments of orepasston and humanity, art each an occadon, or refrain from expressing his pleura at this admirable surprise, in the calculating mind of Cairn Pretties those considerations were outweighed by the almighty dollar, and it was not until Setterabrini invoked that potent American idol, that he could prevail to alter the captain's purpose. Yet it should be understood that of the sum of 8,600 dollar', which was the amount of the freight, two-thirds bad actually been paid in advance, besides which a praiser of 480 Mara had been made to Captain Ferree by the oommandere of the Neapo litan Moir of war. However, on the first day, the demand of the Neapolitans that they should be conveyed to the neareet Engirt port, though expressed in the most courteous and respectful manner, err obstinately refused. Next day, the 21st of February, they renewed their importunities, and gave him formal notice of a regular suit sad action for damages, on account of their illegal detention, to be &sr toted by every individual of the 66 Nespritans before the competent coasts of the State of New York. This argument it was which male Captain Prentiss think better of it. No violates was attempted or threatened; however justifiable, in ease of extreme asperity, each conduct might have been, none of the elder piresers, and certainly not Signor Luigi Sattembrial, would have sanctioned it. Captain Pintas mated to pat them off by promising to land them at You bat they were resolute, and would go their own way. At last he "caved fa," if we may quote a press of his own people, sod tared the David Stewart about for Cork, after calling his mew aft, end explaining to them that the gentle men obliged him to set aside his °attract. We should add that nothing could be more sulky end ditagrnsble than his behaviour during the rest of the voyage. Though not the slightest attempt was ever made by thittembrinl or the other Italians to interfere with his command of the ship, though they treated him with the utmost civility sad com primates, offering him their cigem sad Inviting him t, firstly conversation—be word scarcely vouchsafe a word to my of them, and by supplying them with filthy water mad with the nastiest sad root =wholesome food he eggrr ward the hardships and inconveniences of their voyage, until after fourteen days' tallow experience they at length reached Ornstein, sad got ashore in safety, to receive the cm 'modeller of all Ireland, England, and Scotland, em ea earnest of their happy natoratiort to their native land. Intelligence, we ere Informed, bas been received to-day that a number of the Neapolitan exiles will arrive (from Cork rid Bristol) at the Paddington railway station to-morrow (Saturday) at 12 o'clock. A committee of Hagfish gentlemen will premmt an address of congratulation to them on their arrival at the starer be Court. OSBORNE, Ye= 17. The Queen and Prince walked in the grenade yesterday, Prise; Lotaingen 'kited ker Majesty. • depatatioe, conelatieg of the Bishop of Down, the Bishop of Cork. Bow. Henry lterph_y, dean of residency of the Qamea's College, Belfast Ni,. Dr. Relabel, of Cloesa's Colas*, Belfast ; - Kr. Moat*, LL.D., of (11101111 . 11 College, Galway: and Kr. Reid, of Queen's College, Cody had an Inilaw with the Bart of Derby yerturdey, at his dicta reslikstat, in Downharetent. Lard Nees, Chief Secretary tk Isehad, yes present et the lateniew. • alertwo of ltogrowera beta the gentles of War mow. Mandord. ant Bet, coneletlag of Lord Beauchamp, Lad - Maley, M.P., Lad Wm. Graham. M.P. Roe. F . 4.,.K.P.gn, Mr. 1 11 LP., ' Hoe. RealiMr. Ho C at ia lLP., sJ ad Mr. olla Locke, IL had as interview with the Chescallor of the Buhr per y. Werday, at lie edictal name% in Dowsing-street. • Ammunitioa conabiting of MR. CMS. Mt. linumer, end Mr. lea* of Orford, sad esewapaniad by Mr. Cardwell, M.P., and Kr. Lancets, 11. P., had an late/view yeetaday with the Right Be.. the Ind el Marcia, at the dike of the Poor Lew Beard, Matteis& The ludictil Gasra*ee of the Privy Comm! eat peter der. /la appeal hum Maim. The Zest ladle Company v. Admire eat Where" (pot bawd), wee concluded. The lade premiss wag the Lade leaked' Height Bruce and Tumor, Sir C. Cromwell, Sir R. Ryan, sad Biz L. Peel. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent will leave Promote to-day to peso a few dye with her Majsety and the Print* Consort e Their Serene Highnesses the Prince and Prinoess Shoed el flat.-Weimar have arrived at Ones, ea node fee Boma The prime sad phloem are not espoled to Mors to lloslood untilloly. Hie Eriefleecy the Bwedieh sad Norwegian *slow wad obi Counter Flaw saferlsased s Mitt party M err leo maim( et their milldam fa Oronamor-plate. The Earl sad &Mar of Hinton and the youth ad lead Lwow, team arrive! at Mined./ Hotel from KO* KA N.H. Lard and Lady Headirdekl have arrived at the Geersee Need. LadyLtelmsford bad an assembly let evening at the reddines of ohs Lard Chancellor, La Baton-equars, The officers of the let battalion of the Scots Outrda gave a greed ball hat evening at their cuter* la the Tower of Ueda.. TM ['Waive for this beagitality nu given at oi/iota:me law, •hen • similar wthirtaittnest wss given to • large party of lath enable com pany then is Lawton. The bet was opened at half-past 10 eon* with the " et. Patrick's quadrdk, and the festivi ties wen kept sp with greet spirit seta alter 3 o'clock. Osleast Dalrymple rewind the company sad the *map- MIMS Were presided over by a committee of ofacera _ _ _ _ _ Tie Derby Rola/q.r states that the lasses of the his Bart Taws ewe ea very etiOdiely. The Contras liners wee sweAtied to her btd by revere Ware, sad wee wassisd deers le see his lordship, who expired alcaat imau dimly elbstersede. The deo, seed noblemen is nexeeded by bib wig us, &wattle Edward, Yawata Town:pea, who we them sa ihe Ugh Jeauary, 1867. Hie only other ear *dog lows I a driestrter, Lady Auguste Amnia Shirley. Mi. Hyds Clarice, agent for the British settlers in the heeled's. consty, ist North Bosgel, bed aa Interview with Lori litioy yonerday, at the East Isla Haws la patent s runsehl fres the ishatatente of Dorjerlag, is Ilivouir of • genraatee to the Northers Nagel Rahway. The anxiety to be puessat at the House at honsawie on Moaday Olga is deowebed se " Wear." liewley last was the dey when the b ak la which where been the asses of thole Mende for the Speaks?* salary wY egesed sad Wore a pow* past II (the locolt we. sot sport astil 11) emery pleee was beelines ; sad the awe was the ern With the Wise gallery; anted, the applica tions he &laded= to the latter were el 1211Wirle• that the lierjesat-at-Arne wee ellasid to hare mourn to the The lllratreted nasal says :—" The Lard' NM &pond to lagialate es tvlsgesplat, or, at all *vests, to tak. the Warsaw tat, Wit comMderati Varlose tens lave teen called for, sad the attention at the bones has been repeatedly drawn to the de alrebillti d makieg tb inlaid and subcrialse telegraphs part aid pared of oar real eptats. It is thiteght that pia deeelopmesat of the telegraphic sycias would mead btu We &tape the• is pueible under ito Witting cow , &he, w►ile • low sad sedans rate of charge woutl pro bably taw the place of the precut high rates. The ewe Weary of the Pvat-oece is asineetionably well slept d to the Irmeaction, et comparatively • small met, of the additional wort w►ich each a swan would throw epos ; and thin, run be no dotal that oat of this anemones& weld haterdistely sprieg • network of telegraphs tallaiteity urn *swami b Its reatilkatiosta, and spore attended ht •b operstkee, else bet rebut be bb." Tin Ohio aye The Milton Club woo a short due both pot lay for ode, bat the polo woe owootnuwelled kr all MOND d wig It mono irraagoewowe mid sot be ems M wboooliy prodowty would ho mod from pasties owl of the hash of dr body. It boa OW bona awrompoil Uri I. doh shoal ho kiss lap until soot May a trim tbo witotiop which ors hold doing that pedal ad the yrs wary help thou. Idwasarbilo, however, the prawdow at the Usk of the club on to to mold, wh.eh will po.itly iatmalos the Wars. Radiary and Evans annolutos a series a works to whit\ May adept awls tosatifol asiorrolwinting mom 21a yrosposass Wades Ws pranks of sow Timm n" ltaidt .116 , •1116." by W. 0. istmtoss, with astorsyrtssid Wadvallsas ; of two webers as "I,fat rims," by Timms Moore, F.L.8., voysiatiag ties Idatrioass of Ws vildbiatota folk wort, with 110 asw Illastradeas ; sad dams vslaws on " Br.tott Moro." by Dr. Lawns, with SO illastesdoos. Two as; boob, by tie tivesons of Mrs. Troller, ars Jut mi. Tho elder, Mr. T. Adolphus Trolloye, who roadie M Plerreco with kis mosber, IMINIUMS " • Needs of ham were;' oho younger, Astray. who has aim,* wen As himself s nose, protease "The Bertram" Yr. Asleep Tram" who is in lb* monks of the Prot-oilw, Met proem. soma is s doparteensial inesoligstion is atm wag labs Mak. eed It was during Yr voyage thither that Wm sew red ass wellies. 'The amounts from Roam relative to the boa* of Oa Ilog of Prtuia," rya a twee tram NA% "a my minaorabi. The iattlisetaal orate* of Ids Maisity ap ran * to rompletoly eabatolal. HO *tura aa &db. *Oki Itad bon Mad jut the and at 147, hr bon apis poopard." THE UNITED. STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON. (PT RIACTRIC TRLSORAI'IIL) (num ova owl 001/IISPORDIIIIT.) SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY. The Fulton has arrived with the American mail., she left New York, March 6, she brings half-a-million of dollars in specie, chiefly for Francs. Bhe pained the Europa, and a steamer supposed to be the Arabia, also the Egyptian frigate yacht Faid Gehaad going into Falmouth with her engines broken down. Congress has closed. The Post-ofilce bills were thrown out, and it wee feared that an extra session would have to be called to prevent the Post-ogles service from coming to a dead lock for want of fonds. Robert Machine is to be sent minister to Mexico. A large fire had occurred at Memphis. Business at San Francisco had recovered. The New York cotton market -was firm. Bread staffs were inquired for. Provisions in fair demand • Freights moderate. LIVIIRPOOL, TRIIIBDAL The screw steamship City of Manchester, Captain Kennedy, arrived here this afternoon. She mailed from New York on the 3rd inst., but anchored off Sandy Hook until the morning of the 4th. She brought 90 pamengers, and 200,000 dots. in specie. Congress was in • state of confusion, as usual when within a day or two of the expiration of the session.; _ Asa last resort for securing adequate provision for the wants of the government, the United States senate had made an amendment to the General Appropriation Bill, authorising an issue of treasury notes to the extant of twenty millions of dollars. The house would have to concur in this movement. A proposition providing for home valuations upon imports was voted down in the Senate. The House of Representatives had passed the Senate's resolution authorising the President to wafer the rank of senior flag officer upon Commodore Stewart. The vo•e which defeated the Ocean Mail Service Bill was reconsidered, and the bill was again rejected. The house refused to concur in the Senate's amendment to the Poet-office Appropriation Bill, which raises the rate of inland postage from 3 to 6 cents. Mr. Smith O'Brien had visited both hoases of Congress, and met with a cordial reception from many members. A Bre had occurred at Memphis, Tenessee, de stroying property on Main-street to the value of 160,000 dollars. Five newspaper establishments were burned down. ---- The following scene bad taken plaoe in a Ken tucky law court :—An old political tend has existed for some time between Thomas S. Low, of Hawes ville, and Cicero Maxwell, of Hartford, Kentucky, the prosecuting attorney for that district. Mr. Low had threatened to cowhide Mr. Maxwell on meths( him. On the 2nd of March, while Mr. Maxwell was addressing the court at Hawesville, he was in terrupted by Mr. Low denouncing him in grossly insu►ting language. Mr. Maxwell and others then fired several shots at Mr. Low, wounding him in the thigh and arm, cutting off his thumb, and rid dling his shirt. A general fire with pistols ensued, and John Aldridge, a friend of Mr. Low's, wee killed, and a Mr. Miller shot through the thigh. Mr. Low his been committed to gaol for protection from the mob. - _ s . _ From Canada we have the following :—On the 28th alt. the Home of Assembly at Toronto resolved, by a vote of 43 to 18, that the per diem of members should be increased from 4 dole. to 8 dole. This action is denounced by the Globe, opposition organ, as being "to the shame of the government." There ie little hope left, that paper says, of even ordinary retrenchment at the present session. The seat of government question eantionse to agi tate the Canadians. Ottawa is to be the eventual capital—that point is settled ; but while Ottawa is getting ready, the government will leave Toronto, and make a temporary settlement in Quebec. There have been four removals since 1841, costing in the aggregate 427,9184 A report is current that the expenditures of Ottawa will be postponed for an in definite period, and this encourages the people of the Lower Province to hope that Quebec may yet be the permanent capital The New York Times states that Mr. Sickles enneinned t, mean numerous 0011 bow friends, end innu merable letters of sympathy from every err er. He w minswhet more oalm, bat looked hotly." Mrs. Sickles, who we sal is linakiagtoe, bed mites lb. Vales amend Wow tall d &vela earoodows of gestitede l•r hie uniform Mader Wry& low, sad of bortMeading deolonitioao d veyealoice. lib oily fault, abs evoned, mot this be woo too Mad awl ovor-legulgeat. Had he be.. Ws se, est gouda boot mw usefully by Om mambo of a beelmes authority, els doolored that bar most imosolsMo yedies would ben bees avoided. ILL Sickles had adored es, biters to Ide tlrtb gkL Mr. Bottartrottk we eadeeised ii•velall L s Ykod.Tedi. Ma oneylatat * kid lleit beads agebtol Ms. • Adviess have bees ressived from the Cancun.. TRUSIDAY. Os the 19th Fehreary Gems! Jeffilokimoff with kis corps forests laid dego to Schamyl's capital. The plass is fortified. end tbe besieged appeared &- tombs& to mks a stubborn resistance. An mismant of the particulars of the siege is ex. Pouted. The bibs of Psbok, in Abbas* made its sabmis sion to the Russians on the 28th January. PORTUGAL. LISBON, MASCR 16. The King has accepted the resignation of the ministry. The following are the members of the new ministry President of the Council and Minister of War, the Duke of Terceira. Minister of Interior, Fontes. Minister of Justioe, Ferree. Minister of Finances, %belts. Minister of Publio Works, Serpa. Minister of Marine, Ferreira. The contract with Sir Morton Peto has beta abandoned. GREEC@. ATHENS, Iliacti 12. The Clamber of Deputies has unanimously disap peo►ed the shargesagainst the Minister of War. THE lONIAN ISLANDS. THOUBLIS WITH THZ ASSEKBLY. A sapplenseat to the Greek journal, published at Cote a the 11th, contains the following mange from W Lard Risk to the Log loistive Artasobly. It will be seen that his Esorikasy spirits of r " Mash" having been °MINI to him by a vote of the hams, hat we be.. sot received any account of the previous proceedings. TM waseage is then worded : The Legi.lativs Assembly having, by its Tots of Obi Mb of March, copra so Moult to his MmoaLissey the Lori High Caramiesioegi, the tepretestadve of the proleethig ;overage of these Males, sad meet ieregularly end outocestitatioestly, referred, it the proposal co which the steembly divided, to the Predated of the State, en CAW ankaown to sod sot recognised by the constitutional chute', hi. 2:c hoary &sham to the Losidetive Assembly that the vase to which it hes rose les volvee a paertple opposed to the spilt ape letter of the toe ethwiottal charter of three states—tostrary to the pretties wkak Ise obt dead fa upwards of linty yoara—sad eetirely at 'grimace with the regnlatioas of the arm* itself, Ai& keys received the sanction of the Ined High Commis. aim, sad which comma be changed or senemdei without Ibis approval. eralissey cut cry shancteries the vets se the Legleirive Aeserbly so illegal, useenetttatiosal, wad 'sanitise, sal r one which cnn sews her say keg elsa its tie Palace of B'. Michael end St. Gleorr, Nara 10. " DF mama of kb Excetleacy, G. F. Howear, Iletrotory to the L. H. Commbilonsr." nip fribelag pcotateatioa from Sir H. Stork' was at the moo dos boort : " la Arlan st the 19th saki@ of the let Chapter of the Comatiatkaal Charter, the Loed High Commissioner Is gleamed to preregue the pinata east* of the eleventh per humid from March 10 to September 10, 1869. " The present alssil be peintel is Greek mad llaglisb, and pabil.hei for gametal intainatlea. " Oven, &a." Signed as before. me Emperor sad Empress of Austria have re solved, rya a letter hem Viemui, ea agate passing the sum mer at Lamehetg ; sad they will go there imaiedittely altar the Bestir holidays. The Nord says that the cabinet of Turia has sent to Paris s memo'r is which it slimes all the enteedwe Acta of Austria, for some months psit. —Oa today, the Yias d Sardinia'. birthday. Coma ds Comas revs • mad en.ertsiitment at Tote. Asko( th. pasts IMO the British, Frew* Prurfaa , Rya sins, Dag!" sad Sposish ministers scontatsd to Use court of Tio; Ms dose& treats@ of Swaim. Imam Tus cany. Ikeall. sad dr Porto, sad various other distispdslasd issimelito. Woods the sad of Ike bergest fib Isom MAN* entessei tae Zees d flardinies trash, ti which Coast Omar rospoodel by a YAW to all trisitliy sad &I'd peeese. At Turin the editor of the Savoy Gas& has boa awed to thee soothe hansoms' me a See of 16,010. fa a Wel eau the filearth Oats M Iketraprd sal Mr Oast de Vey. at the midis it shit igmehes I Omar of do Yea df• alltsea. EARL 0131"8 LETTER. (From the Seotrwmos of yesterday.) The present Karl Grey is a man not only of great ability, but of the most thorough mil suregalong hourly— yet be is, on the whole, somewhat name Ora miss as a public is Along with hie great general sepselty, be roe mast in an almost supernatural degree one peculiar Maw eity—tb• incapsoity of agreeing as to action and means with these with whom he agrees In opinion and end. His opinions me, moordins to One way of thinking, almost always woad, as wiles talheced with peat commend of facts and ream its tat somehow or other be Peer can agree with embody else es to tbs time and form in which Seas opinions should be given effect to. The fact IA all his cabinet colleagues or all his politiod patty being at any thee agreed as to the propriety m asmenty of any coarse of action is mesh less than solidus is him—the fact that all the world is spinet him only ads= him in his opinion that be cannot be wrong, sad otinuidni him to make kis sineulsrity as effective as posible. W. have had considerable variety of governments of late rom— an manner of coalitions, conoteideme, sad adjustments—bat Lord Grey would have a place In none of thorn, sad took a stand against all of them. And not only is be avian all governments, bet he is equally ageing all oppositions—who ever are In, he thinks they should be put oat; but whoever went to be in he thinks they should be kept oat. la this way, so long as say govern/semis not the °hied of formidable sr etatianed attack by others, he keeps firing away at himself; bat when his brethren think that the time is oar when the government meat be brought to justice, ha tins his mania the Whir way, and from being the asmilsat Wrenes the champion, protector, and patron. What his lordship has now dos* regarding the Derby 'overawing and the 'reform bill is one of the mod cos epitomes of a pretty long series of bistanoni of this snow and caba l passion. After long waiting and the liberal party in parliament hod come to a sort o[ = se to the mode of action upon the government reform bill; and we have good reason to believe that, up to evening, so certain was it considered that Leli= motion would be carried by • Large majority, that the neliffs. • tors had been in deliberation as to what steps they_ abide tabs to that event—the result being a mare than half-framed resolution to accept Lord John'. ;cognitions, sad go en with the bill, if the government did not fall to pieces Wore that time, through the refusal of certain of its members who have been long struggling for relines to submit to this additional humiltatice. Hat the 'pectoris of reconciliation and harmony among his own party at once stirred the seldom slumbering spirit, not to say devil, that dwells la the bosom of Earl Grey—and forth he rushed in the shape of • letter addressed to Loot Etch°, who, we bop, was nail:Delimited and diaseetiente The letter was, as wool, of a character giving the unmet dissatistaction to his fri e nds and petty, and es ne la the hearts of his nowise to riga .e. It is not likely, we that the Irter will do much go^d to Mr. Dimwit sad his friends, or mach harm to anybody bet its author; bet, look.ng at it. argument se well a. at its 'Veit sad object, it is painful to eel • man of such good intellect cud mob good purpose* putting himself in • position which, unless en enormous though jest abeama is made for idios) meaty, place is question both his ability and hie integrity. Lord Grey starts from the premise that the gelation most be settled, In order to arrive at the conclusion that support should be ghee to • bill which *cars nobody, and regard ing which, therefore, the just inference I. that it will settle nothing. It le, however, quite tree that renter... Hat is the great *hien—and nobody should teal more strongly on that poist that Mail Grey for be was oce of the ceblart of 1862 which 'an the quest ion a Mitring up, by tutroducing a bill of a wry extensive °barmier—. x• ruling among otter things to • 61. one pricy franchise in burghs. Well, the object berg settlement, Lord Grey soya ha " cannot understand why everybody should not agree to the second reading of this bill." His very seat motsnoe, however, don seem to meet oe a foot—or, what in Lord Grey's oin opheon W • hot— le bin should have obviated ell his ditheul 'I aim " undue/teed fog" thi, step which hie party and old colleagure ere about to , tike "It la trae," his I iniehip connote .e, •. that Me bill is a bad one." Surely the macs is to rots aphid bad bills, sod surely never till now w. 4 the ad of voting against • b,d bill denounced as inospable of beteg understood. To be sore, Lord Grey woad dell with the " bed bill " by gray of anseadanat intent of njecticia—mod, as it kew so would, or at least so propose, Lord John Ransil. The differs°. between them let Lie—that Lord Grey would declare by bin vets that that bill iii a good till which by his pee he &Worm to be "a bed bill;' whilst Lord John would Meloe that he Gulls oaten party Of it bad, which, If al tered, might nadir the bill acceptable. Lord Grey is stpagely hisecurete in stating bolt the form cut that tutor* of Lied John's teeolutions. He soya they 'mild "get quit of the bill," sad prevent it being eon.iiierod in committee. Not at all—the bill would be still in existent ii, only it would go into committee, if Its authors chola, socompenied by • re. solution that it Martell be aracode I in certain particulars, The nature of the reseitokets is described by Lard Grey es that of "en abstract priaolple." They embody two distinct :rottenness on loath - re of fact, sad therein differ utterly boa the oasts which Lord Grey madame as prernente— one of which, by the way (General Genotype'. en the first Haws Bill), 4 not a precedent even in point of time or form the amandment banes been moved, not en the second =but ia committee. Apparently, however Lord Grey tarn moot the flooltlitite made more speciffo—he does not think It right to say th.t the burgh occupancy from this. Amid be lowered watimat saying exactly how tar it @Meld be lower d. Now, that would really be committing the mistake end disorder sishith Lord Gt.; charges against Lord lobs Ramell—dons betas the second reading what should be dame in tommittat. To say that the burgh Mu ddier Amid he ti, ducat is to mean • principle, though not an . abstract" oes—to say that It shallhe niece d by so may tidings is to dsctde epos datoils bees its details are neighed. Aid sandy told Grey of ell man eta ban is beeiteden Ii coaciathas that the quotas woad be "adilad" without each • provision, mew that he dimmed Is low as si. alas years ago, ant that if =d go ea pespoilka was maned for it. allatielaset then, it must be bevies' to thick of misling it now withoutdoiag any thing at all ea a pea of the questkm oa which Zed Grey Wesel& Leo bag eme, peopned to de so mach. Nengthalin, lard Gym. *sesta epprovlng of that,er 01 any other arspeeltisa moved ia the way of Lord Johns resold dip, mina (sad be advises Lard Eleho to do the NMI= agaiart dam, end In Omar et the bill—apinet the be thisks sast l. mya, mast m r b hor w t Ifll Isz ni thio t tt e bad. Alal rseea ester—Tis merry to diesel • party." qe would ratbw gay, with ddeemsearol no* lb" everybody Agouti do the appall* grbe dewed y or asoiationsly prefer the Wawa it hfa sea lotto" both of the country sad ot MIL