The Express. — London, England, 1859-02-04 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1859. bawled" thet there maids at this sessell rod sad Owned betweas ham ameele. (Ileer i ,ter7 Hee IdePety's hearemat, twist the pesos' dome of Sea% low tedwa the elms ebbe tlesy woe the OM met seadadve be maidela geese mod es ammo wok diet tabrawl thot disbud Mamma boo pass tee sass of Pr Keay. We base tithatealcated to Paulo mod to Mikis war views siS Weave goeitios la Italy, m old& W led le thle oshetwomes uletasweatisa beaten theme two peat pawn tale7l4 mod ant es edge to the twierbanie emadirka Italy me the bolds hod bleseelt er toy of ble lass (Hoar, hear.) We Moe illemeed is this heave go et Italy hies, mad high sotheeltime am ma .Year mod eppoommtlag r perdu% bow asi.weed their eglobla ape thet otbasct -ad apes seems pile i• awed to n ell ere apse& 1 Wok the beer mil therm ad. the sober whoo sheweedeoe I deed ▪ with ample% mhos eh ti s teleal= 11•••• et lb, part WI asy le those apottast trades p is si hi: hip bads 4 Iwo pee mew. rbene.) Time soli hed billyebs eqrneltly am that beo4 dos edieseasedsa el aa a • Immo prima But do ant& bed way jolly obstermedi est to that eiserritio• I ebb& eat Boa Alma will go with trleb that the sto se of C will essasies hay 1 .6 4 these ie. all, no .: 11.11i =" " beetles. do a .Loh he. bur rem. amid vidahl. bra) lb. p. yarn* have less . bag eimodess. sod I mu Im, Se wey that theft predesemeso woo imp* emeedea that emmatithe deb ef Carrel holy. (Ham been) Itat if y is we wag is the enthe .habit semeilmitelary etale-wbet is ens el the sandal them width emir it his arras hada path% ad s irWi that dhatielholthe is newt camdllka I awe 11 le that Omni her Is essoplell by ea lies of Mein psowe-it bllsommes It le eassgled the amyl hew 4 mead elle pest adltery ampler et Sa by aw (Isar.) ad hi the am vanwther data the paw embe deme saw the mire My. Ma see di say mega el Tram eed this my 4 And* Miasma man so ma th dam' has oh I hens whoa NOW MWseashdapsadrpleadHaap.theoppobeaded. Illist le the tam whisk kw Mairay's preimment bee plead sada then drearimerast Weave liege need epos an sly the llsagent 4 inmes ad spa or sly Nee Imperve et At-One have we lielat sa ripe antatimes to am. two pent paak bet bath aillayed OD the are ei Ter* of Das mail d ft. Pelemsbees)-oe hax ii == that the sale ef hay is dna It le Weds hi ed /fr o that wawa 4 theedd be teas to name that ddle. seam gable diementent, Ind era the wadi sea 4 NMI maissisted em Mat* trAemeni pre of lap we Is. aptly me apead see ameehlima that these pees Samedsial asset le ellesia4 atteaplag to sabred the gds' °- war that Ms Ism reared by thew plea hada to width dr amble lord item wham& bed reds by ales the lair... Of the steles wash ire mad tanrated is wended= 4 hely Up ammo the sae sif Canal Daly toes Ad baths dose ski, sad hada' ondeeverell bah with aped Whose, and with a prate Maas le arm that mekteset thatireadartartely arimealetheess tame two grest is = g elh=assaleins that Ire bola snappily di, we have pawl babes dram may emaidenden that r teserad to es ma la Maas d talstalase that pant peer walc yea the wale Ire bees so lose preserea& sad which mesa the whole as both se lesastimial to the are harrity sad of rirtradas ; sad IND lan farther lesprueed ape Owe two pm powers the deb whisk &Mae apes thew of asterag, set ate • heir thirty ism the median emem add IWy bet ate a awe mutation a alarm int laisrans and to Warm saditica. ((Hoar beer.) We bum pawed oat to Passe sad le Arnie dal lair patinae-the ea a. being ersalls27 is DA. = cued the ether es • paw Is waitsay posemesica 4 the capital of holy. thee hose their peareptal ameedwity as wen me hors the einomesteace that dater eel Paw sot the two Gwen/its dikes a the dank limas shm e h v irmata t, duty hell mead twarber sad see abeam sated indessos • came le add eat be the prime 4 fatal I width amid lead to On spa removal 4 taboos Owes doh bow Mom her • hissed systems of artimmtommala "lia • led uslanol opiates bse proonessee 1 to to •■•••111s. Ow) Ws are manth an )sales is way slat net aces say wi th to avoid say reeponsibility or the Mama of say of the high chitin which devolves the peal pear. • Eunie. but we felt that, Ragland big • state, there smatil have boo muse obtreetemerest bar been nmerrpreeested, is oar tortlaig. an we them* 1 U hake that Frau. and aster Asa* Jeda theirs/meta to ebbs moult. which Paelsol a sped, mama is teals. Tbe same fobs( Mr isesracal the coarels d Hama end Praia both of which sass Maid ae amaraka with the tes of lea. Bet wale we bath set area ca ssias forward, rid lavee•da.weedtaba possille Treace and Arra to mail. for obeekthen the apseermat of the madam 4 Italy, we boa .id thaw pane thet Or amok o f their Sliorhlsikeii valid bee dew that it add be user say foe tin star peat Ht the ImlaNth to eats at It these; th at sear mora=mat o fdf %May of Italy we taiga nerenery by end haste* we wesl4,ls orthe to pecentbee ederlorat, had earammel sal arks, ad that we woad sell am the star peat hillathlakseir the m a d IMIS to aid la that that. I Imam that Ile porened by at IthdloWe pannesaU was is fully hams mad ho bra hely dieereed, wil be ="dby lb. Hereof Comma Ile adopting • soma ommemis and wadi speuse rs iE I Wirt* we gall beet some pm by Naas of • which amid had ft the staihretra cortitka 4 ad r tir toss 141 m shame the peal at limeade& WI saw lost smogs tat the lapromment or the eqpmenkloit 4 Italy an be sashed by istiag that anatry t i t bettalleld eireseandles armlet Mesa bur.) The cane we have advised le se mould lad emeasee, sad mad apple se nor ethelie to all aftea del thateithresty that Tel I. al I de oped, and although I oath the emillien calt - reel, ? de ad WO mat the amble Ised that war, al • Ilernms wer, is new • maw 4 prebeldliy. Mesa bear.) (• ger tat 4 dam hers lad Palowelow) I do mot with to aidatmearst the sable lord, yet I alms hi. lb. wed inachmil ao me It caws from the admisiord. It ay kayo b0i .044417 slag* Ids bp s , bat die word was one 4 put *wt. and if sea be tesellected that it ..raped ben ths Up 4 ens war every weed co ouch • subject is of peat imacrteare, sod the whim lord nowt es_i as 11 hl Is,. refcm.t to it. I him sad them vs hare ado repa-westatioas to the Coact d Tula to the moo err es theme whisk w are nab te Prom wed amnia The pakten 4 the ideplase illardtali is Hay ore otosseedy alma seamand the empathy et • tree prilemat. rat these Is at erteit, aroma width heap bee shamed awe Than It ire areal MOWS Mit l ha taw yemes, Me has i bevel that Mil sight be the maw of peat larraensate la the iielss of Italy i s= sad that the i alga sestribthe imply imeede at 4 the bindep el Nary by thet array mid at steady lanai Wised* bps me all Avid sal a easserseisa te gar peeress spat, bet I would apnea es that Ins Om* that prime a bre area is ma vs a vistas a• al the eshogriss army she bee them: sad that, b reaaislarai era sad pebble Misty, breemas sepeleated is the pradk• ou E tarty. ob• and lad • way of adveadai are to ar Ohm% ari-the abrades, el drama, 4 she ham • mealy das by swim the eablithee er say M eat prow wale semi harm p ith 4 evendrime Mg ism sod thee mbe wry polo* be *Ma Was a rest of sansearel esordes, the ultimate end 4 'dab amr be theignialserf • mai Mato. (Hasa bac) herald theme the awe if I are to soy that the e psema.ths whisk we Ira wade boa eleserly elated M palm that a with, bee Stay have beta nab it V "rely te ell the era el Hemp. Then eta be se air eaders as with marl be the immaiisam 4 is Ilisesay's pm mast. ad let era an bore" the advise we aft pas, sad the piney we haw *INK al. 1 Was, a samwamed sod sanded by the Ilaele et Ceara (Lea kw.) Ammo etba esams. sa astethe Nick I tellies that I labeige • bang of Sella QM as prima rater d me will pose swim Is laws. ON I Uwe amillusse dam Nal be the nig 4 /raw (Derisive Gam end roamer thewa) H. as peeved to ible emery • NSW edy-Orae, haw) -eat ha bee thira44 daft as abort pariedo s boo senor as l'aera Meta bra) We an sena Her. thr Mithfel sly le maw nethisethe • bay, at ilMs anon,. Mil is allays wady te abe it et • ail ad. asap bat was we. is • Mama pew d ear olmmir••• • bow he • winotot• imbed bm • kap end dm/ma wa *et did net that dos Illiwor44 the east. etord say per aim= to wall blared of ma semi we ate 111 had dialimmell as/ (Ewa bra) I de set. themehmit Mho* It r = =eum a area., eves if it &al be lb I pa Ma fer tie dimlaiathato summe mapper that lbs Barn e Pm& SON he es • thee was lattend sanamr mad bas• coma, eleammla las abe boa pee mad imp Tam •I not ; mhos 40 N ee ma erste is Mai law than lee bat bed he the lest de ; was the Me • It sa, thstertib. Mirwhet I wed is it e =n su l: eu. wirm A j obl itt the a d d of th e east hie pin I thialt the Imethe will weer still arable-ohnitheinleac the ear{. dime paw el ta waft Or, bear); An the alles thathel aed peeepreas ; whin bar mama am sever awe ansitemelio ; what 11. spirit 4 the sweamey SIM SW NOM ; why thrall I upper that see who bee added so EP= arta. sera, s ..W heave u rer ZVI! = w ad with • per, ble ethane with what. I bmithes, le hi panda has. (Mesa lana) I ban alsop air Wad Y this bore the 111s4ZiLef aa Wham meth rasa le expeeseag the th is im• adhy tibia th is Baby sena to 1 Woe sendaid ski been th at this a perry whish arse sepias weramapts sad the MA anima SWIMS asessolls pose rmal have slave wtoototod rid sipholi. 111 wee es ellissam with Far tat dame Mamba It Ned the Lord Per semi sire eloped ; it was the only OM ea otblth 11/:= sof lapse; ; and I bedew I wee • .0 e m;d 4 V i. ellts Time may awe bese l awerem b...... the tweatentelse-tbeto wry be aill reallemilese do vett war brawn thso eadeall by a pad measeles. but . t. • s be. h e m f slowed by • paws a doable the alleles.; O 1 ,1 ,1 sppmve of vase which ad mair { ..Miseries. au wed. so I 'bleb hes boa neiatmard Ar sow rare ti-tern it, a re, mu it dm ad doped an a. rapre..4 say teal the Joey as manuai. am um sere. 1 Sm.- be • sawn why that snow. a whoa coat tail and thank am try Le eske di. lei d. J. names, arisen lien the of lblwo poustrks, thoselt there nay he rivaley between two imam esek_geoed hi tic tea of it time mey be renans la the narideast eimeduo— thigsk be may be saperthiel Illtheamm hawse time mar be dimpeastemi mem sa elliames wh ew had rat. his .mauled mat many mom, QM Ms been emetional by seam el the slam= wihh thb mem try boo mit maim& mea be Indsparient et ilyareal • ad while the Maims el the Me estilitale Ilatelll the Mime meth be et ease m eikainlape b s.O. and, ent believe, ea stiventspe th e — Am hang amstemisi spialem ealleet I dwell met Mk to the when mhos Mei the theme es whhh the j.. of the Rae* maw_ eell~li~ who ether tulles and ether thine el preMallat Midland in Pima. Dal OM most ask -seem ray imptU e lit we Mesi hoed in the &mem of the ally, who bee proved lariat se to mammis el mil I beam that the eb onite hawk the fw tisoalries is mad me ea em of peaty by rat risen I outset easily hallos Uw Y. mom • like the &ewer of the French is deal se 1 2= I trptin of the world or to weskit the makieme whisk his prenceis madam Ism owed the *reel Maks of Europe to re pine In hit ; and anal mask greeter come ie the, le me IMB not eakepah the hope that the agi. Ws which puska with rethemee le the attitude in whilek Tar ad Amide Mai %wit emit other will Maisie, net Is war set la • amok hawese Iwo suck pounce, width aim ismibilliff .. pradere benefit to Italy, bat in ▪ vim wirearl mite between than lowers, • telE melee the maisika sad approbation of WMI be gild by ems& whisk will kid to th= premmast aT hay sad hod le the mama of them mum of war aid* lead se that comity ceatieme to kw gement assallen, mat priediony weer. I Mee One allamplek Coifing NW larisme to, bet la them , masa the mamas ado sells Md. le piece beam the be.. the palky which the imemessal is pitman with re sped Map, the *beim el ram eitiettog hawks ems eltheipme lean of Imp. Oa that sakkot we lotantib Male se Mims, kith my power, to sake item ape. We bats gime dl sod loth of Um= owl friseMy_ , and erased In giving Met M m e Mk led la elem , say, th e uninteamee of belie the crinditioa of =f i sl ia hat in an age Me the peek% when petile me nka met menipotoet in run e.mmYyyal la may somekee a beemat nray, I amok IMFieg siren ham to the Malmo@ ef • moo tafasay , ti n gais, May kr mow st emerant; hot rat the great pare who le moil mike Orem et noose will set ieo to that be hole net ewe to • Leas story ant 'tory maws or the levelepankt el military force. (User, ker.) The imeneesse of emery day non comisse the monenthe awl saheb of wh steeple there are sewer ofsteeplet irk Sort t enjoyed by mama Mich em dim than the employmeat of meal dress, sad vhke mw err Mkt emmese scald not WM, TM nem* of the meld, the apprehallon of the ambled abase of Romp, ma the .mist of give them ea kupereeme is the ens and &rope =WO point Om that the po- Oak mu allsols. • belief la the o hm. of N b" sod • disks efinseire, am give e power es atom M, the el keep* can sever eon maxi ere mimes view ha l la high places, ani me as Inger the demoted philosophers, and they ere d i pwapelbl y fielkaming the move n of public sibs TM *aryllidd d wasousemo the speech of bet Welty Ude ley el the Imakellen of the IIIIPC(11 amass which misted betimes Thome and Portimal, I. on Illustration of the truth of thee* madam Here is en mempaficatios of the ere of a pear sal • gnat prime plated, I will stet my la t= km to paielM W sate- Cittowards ea arta, em lea salved in ric, sad it was appir po may The ilimied by one of the seed peweellal piano of Europe to obtain se MOM by e thememation of kw/. What hip ? The mare meek Omsk sabough he obtained E d dlosonstration d Awn Or *d he sought, yet felt minim did net of that recourse to the eseret b elpewer ; he a.eaci.l ea hi peados, ke aclmow ri tife power el male eglaka and the force of truth ; seala • inkr whisk he limb le hie retrace, Primo N app eal is the trimly Mike be bon virtually concluded, the of the hawk hoe allonn that he respects the milk Wakes at milightmed Nerve. I beliefs that the imperor of the heath will set in the mane spirit sow. It le may masa tint the condition of Centrist Italy should hem around kb interest Be is onnnectol with net misatcy by blood, and takes • natural interest in Its ememas, but as we have a recent in stance of the inikemee which Eri e c opinion exerciser upon have hint, we ha may russet to that it would maim, to have the mos lam g that the boom is not Le aked to monlisa the moral ecourecy of the remenintaima of the mow sad esoo of the address ; and - I only hope that the net of the session will be as trairpal as to-night, (Ladle- @Mebane) Lad PALMERteI'ON.—Tho right hon. gander= rye that I ober ow wham dr re probria. I mew have sektheboariney of aperinganei r the eghe besoor olie that be did aft tonair pore stristay Moir tbs tow at his bier Wog the vbsr way. (Lrghise aid abien.) Waged us is disw that thsegh war was burent It wee per k. that dr parties war mud rub as to roe to go is rib k. Load J. ItIIIIIIILL suinoil his arnica upon the several lopho whisk would kanforth 'brings debate. The =of we, bower, Mold sr be presperd, and on set the i=e of re Cbroellar of the =rwwwto err ober do doper ue inkeyeinto whir Imbed on keriagr rant of the hub of lBli i a wen deolger he swan augunannant. dui Amick had pear pear boa br bon alma b bor at l b= gona tottinawit, ood hod atesspiod In haliefro am yer of Italy, esopsdally with the Wow d preventbg wa r whale the auldielmoit of togrountown bereares. Ha= hod wheinecird inteniaovial kaindr, ad inoknoonts of imp Mid more than onn to tho airy kink of war. The busbbyriaroma of Italy woo as erspot by gs hewn repos bar ski the e ioo dl f ais orroil, hod aufeetrd this thannire with (leering Wane and eannakare, but be only remedy was to won Us arrows' of the alien traps as r to allow deo Malaria to bean their wore genonsant. His LUAU) entinned:—WW, you Uwe hese W aloe ww, Ow* n'a qua to-day • hideribb that the reambliso of than Danobian Priaalpolltisq or of those Ronornetsies. it yon bow 1111 eke theme übsee net, and that they an raw ask out law.. Muir those hue be good kers oe not. they gra undoubtedly be law wHrb on bell is the people a thole proarres,and arm wide!. Amer ant bar, they r e if ti li = ve_ happily. How, I on au in if dr i - 68s pospie who kw arras hut bid • yawls who bon bola adleihrol anturise, who au tbsiobro, any b the parries of the Dwain Pfligaiplbitif yawls wan rued to lit... dr brigs fur vas alarm Gar their roft, or lit pubis wan ark, r pubis andsowly by bo Codas Prone a Dingo ice do puma ienerity of re Peps—if nob prealsba was mak ler b ✓ews, by • wrYrat haw ihnkhod by oar of dr Car bs Poser to Pee think, aa • interne ask aro bon= r •rwitlt the at all), so that tho Pogo night arig isi ble ram penual swab in Rano, but brow dr =04 2.4 and repos* of Banagna boo laws far sitlilos a t han word be akar wanly relireal. (Clues.) flare than word be en and of those Woody wars, of lbw arra at whir will gin inning to their bowler .use, I as raid, or do work be *dr Indipedinos ; this lbw word_ be, =be lir ourrobly of ihe Pwa, hat powabg Ibiorder ird able b orb whet ibeiM bob us hob 4/ pionsmot sail bin. aro rf aleidelpellos it ra) titi y billo ark is wog wow la dr paned ado of . I ogees was be ✓ight honouseile wadasou irl le or lon ion whb boar k bores bar as orb dended aboalty se woe VII 4111111111 f. 1•111188 MIMS lhat lbw It ow oar Na IL I arid %db.* this. le any statially Na IL 1 Mow that k and be epoibli r pun add rho; obil try eked ri d e Moe a pooldon Ur aid In die of Posh, aid all art wbely,.b, _lllllll of dr arliabi of wady, arse sew be so triebeireolo tho Dude Primly* Mho wr Y Irak W ony dirge het IA; • di as or hoard pub% dr pea prow of as ormilog puke to that Ingordwrik Pew, yen aot may ard wllh impel to dr err of *deur la the Soho ado ober, oar In Purry, oaf I • Nati" should rat le ow harionin by kris beam - Wm the gown of duper aro amenriow pros is au. Meat I baler us ward yr a N to Na rube rah, di= rd, In bib of at aro urine lobokenou s tsji2ib taw Deb bo ondond. I onorn dironabing b bbay I* be eirsiodal. I error Ildr that forking that will he limbed, ran In • err of Na rust bonerbro, beam as Awake and Pow* ipernonente, •211 b.wo onsero, hum I helm* as papal unnierst br Wont or awrirt am* to nark done or dram rhaw OW ends perrons. Her b ar . ) WA, ash, I shirt, le as or Enda re bra r gureido, gab web rib be boa. =men in el la ail a dr hoar b so aide we warble to tide . I banns lho amprion of Mir Sawa of oho numb y to this moray. I hob tom am la ay aro if Na.. brags elan dot he naiad hos OM bats barb in for lastook of ale retry, W I dill thwo is nadir orkelerb be as two Sr Ong Petiole end for Friar is is ardor law so dry do dor to ash are; ed o wed nenalanneas bolsi os dilhowit. bon is as dig as dewningers to bah no diet alliwer of wow. ars risk Kr. arkusond b sera by body, hut whir yaw will MI baba Alan by haws of may add moor Um& ono swam I tier theorion, ant thir ears of posorpody Isiera ammo to le ami upon will au be bannaid by air. 81e, dr u n islier saffoor wadi es 1101 lassanbis innehod war samorat tiodhity—shoblieb be did not rem bey nub to lir. ghee bag ) It is ins whir spur juke tbs owl al the buil Isar the rano. sad it suraiiely mime to sr aim milelem bid ger branali lhe bra ea tart lbay thought would expert to be addleark noes /rake of latd!vid, " Is sew raft forgers P Wo law set la orb ,e 4 ban us? Na thi n it to. Than le a pomp oulCbins JOINS WM le Mild law eromr-bot W to sot par;&" 1111 at bet awe larrre under of of are whirs& « Oh, non Is as Wars of pork. art ; when or yr rat _dr la—dmr nor It• morring said err air" ( A railL) Tr debt hob oribbow Nom Is ho r mars ft Walt kre r area wen Lect ft into the Well, I do not tam how it hes to their . ow they mane to be re. Mrs; ce how they will mom the question which his been pet to them in the country b the how. member for 1106104 NU mid, " Those who at to reform the imlinmelary representation are boned to tall what me the mile they mat to reform." I cm tell my weal what le the evil I wish to Mrs.!. I tidal there are vast numbein of people who are sot electors, who are tally Tallied by their Idallitidolm and honeaty, aid who ought to be admitted to ekdoral rights, which will, is the fleet plats, give them a gorier .ease of their mike in the ooestitotioe, and in the ✓at pilass will streogthen the basis of the constitution itself. I Where it will give this monarchical constitution, with its and established church, a inner basis in the le my hikes; that nth en extension will sham way ef those institatious I s eo not believe ; I do net believe that your admiss of those perms elearbe the franchise will land to Injure say of them institutions ; I believe the mums of the cenetry le general are of the more opiates that ear fathers have hem el bin es—the opinion of Broke, of Fox, sad of M— art to. indhation• of the cmetry have gives the people at this mantey as pat &portion of liberty eaal happiness se was me **yell mkt say system ol goeseammt which hums Modem has devised. That, se doubt, wee the *Nan of Burke, and Fox. and Pitt; they were no bet, sod I believe such to be the opinion of the many la pima I wide lone those bessilts Mended; lied whin I leek at Mr Mniedy's mishilisee, I really am eta Is to know whet OM memo be I 111111 the tiOt how. gentleman " sow Mies the Mks, new havens the out," es though he were my le Is the tires be this operatics. I Mel MO to hurry the goverment on this eakiest.l thigh it is coats fair that the right ham. bertha. the First Lord of ths Admiralty, should hew time Mt to see to the increase of the naval force ; but after MIM Ido notes there Ia any o th er subject they aro going to bring toward which will furnish them with any mese for delay. We have not, as we had last year, the vantage of ladle which absorbed the atteation of the Nero. ' o. and which was fraught with such alternatives of vantate or peril to the empire. Therefore I say that if they ratan to be reformer., and have made up their minds to base a reform bill, by all means let ea have the measure pieced on the table of this house. I will give no opinion en the subject nil Ime that measure, sad if it is a goad raw sate no doubt a great major ity of the bows will be dkpoesl te 4 , 7c.pt it ; bat they are boned, having aotwpfsd the obligation, to being it forward. (Beer, hear.) Ima end.r.tand that it will give the a pang ; It is she the sort rf task ilor which they are Mei, sad this wee admitted by the Vice-Pr, saint of the Committee at Privy Cenneil ors Bducwion, in a late spread of his, le which he oak To be sure we never played the Mlle before, bat that ism moon why we should not play it as wall so anybody dm." (A lugh.) Well, let then take it ANA; let Ea keen the toes they are &opened le glen ea It le se desist Me pins= of this hove to wait their time, but they must est be=g it off ; otherwise, hon. friend belied me gliere.) real ) ly, 1 1l b r. it is the Mins adly b e able : of ch nu e meat alai with this great comor a of reform. That is the pledge keit teal wid th they . have en d. dertaken, sad which they are s-h (Che Ma 3. PAK INGTON hop ed that at no very distant day a mem= of reform would be proposed in that Mute which week remove hem lies noble lord's mind any doubt. of the Mendention of her Majesty's government in sincerity and beesety to brim in that bill. (Cheers.) The alumnae then put the mien far the adopeon of the edema, which was pawed ewe. non. , end a omunittes Verto present it to her Majesty. WALPOLE gave notice of aUM to repel the acts relating to the observance of the 30th a January and cues Vowel paper. were liald on the table, sad at a qaartsr beam 8 o'clock the houseadjourned. BOOND-ILAl'ill PIANOFORTEL--CRAMER, sal Ow, bon s Iffires morteasat of 61411•11411.1 Phao. 6w awl alsasoll makes, at putty Musa prim-11N, tee Oxpreoo. TO 001 ofestiemalls Weeded for "The 111:= 4. L s o i tott Zemke Pam mart In at the Ma, 10, by Two eft aa the day of DRIMT4AIIII. irthe zt TWM S FLOM 1% LW TOIL Yr. sad Ms e Paw —LM Or saw pastowisk:Zl 4 lll HOOD: en froloida god Wiry Yea of Ilimir tad Mood Mbar awl lit. Nana; W . lart Bolen ; Mira 1444 sal Sem Pr" iiD 11.1.111 1100 A Ilea& ism W Mew; ll Lase Xeres. MatralL• Pormi-Osmirpo f. Me BMW% 1111WINPE. 011100 w gra.orl rams ; I t a Wa r a.. . Itlmitlllias. a(4 . l 2ftetZdzis sad 14 el Wakes& *max A. ; lON WM 1. Wiled. rationing. wan Nvinte. MVOS ADO ADOUT NOTHING. %r. lAA Nnp. 2=—Aad thevatteedm Tall KING OP THI OAATIJI ; Moo Mumma, mod TM P lelgist Um. litaffs. Omair,, Ram eall Pads; IMO. Mom —Oseraliesell T. LTORUII. Tmo Romig me siermrs B.IOMITIOR. W awn. nit. Mi. egg Rogers; Itadro t pligg . Or2rej.like Jag Se.O•raig— THR MROII Of TAO , _ _ Rohe Wriet&—AM 114.111.11QU1R TOT ROW Teo WO Tsmitg.—Oemrsiage MI. WRIT_AWNI Tsaißronse.MlSßlPlAooot Atlo TRIPUTZW or /PITA er. Tr Parra 4 swam T...a. W. /ow L 004.1 WAY. La% KAMA Wale Ilsolos.— i ii TRW WILL AAR THE SIGH WATT& AT LONDON IRMO& r m za r _ m —itarain. - -Anwar" Oa. Vs, Gni& A --AlNeases. DLO's. LONDON, FRIDAY, FIB. 4. IT is customary, in treating of the Quinn's Speech, to allude to the momentous circumstances under which Parliament has assembled. We should be thankful if on this occasion we might dispense with that threadbare formula. When last her MAJESTY opened the Session, the first topic of the Royal Address was the prevalent commercial dietrtit, with a dimi. f nation of employment In the manufacturing districts, and the second, the grievous calamities which had befallen so many of our countrymen and country women in India. To-day her MAJESTY is able to speak on these subjects the language of regal reenplatenor, At home we are occupied, if not busy; in India we are uniformly successful, and even all or- foreign relations are friendly. Yet the thought that the peace of the world may be broken by the greatest of the military Powers of Europe, and our neigh bour, troubles the present and castes shade over the future. The difficulties which menace the tranquillity of Europe, too obvious to be denied, too serious to be the subject of illusive declarations, are referred to with a delicacy which no one will deem excessive. It is satisfactory that no sentiments or ophdons which might become sources of embarrassment ham after are enunciated. The faith of "public treatise," which her MAJESTY will maintain inviolate, is of course the faith of the British Government. We have nothing to do with enforcing and exacting the like faith in others, except as our own interests and thew of Europe may require it. In looking at the terms in which other Stites Ire spoken of, it is difficult not to be struck with the emphasis with which the value of the new 000MISIP• cid treaty with Russia is referred to as a sign of "the complete re-establishment of those amicable re " lathes' which, until their late unfortunate interrup " lion, had long subsisted between us to the mutual "advantage of our respective dominions." Sepa rated as England and Russia are by the various degrees of their civilisation, even more than by geo• graphical distance, there are not two countries in Europe more eildently designed by nature to be united in a commerce of benefits' and every friend of progress must hope that no ambitious projects in mical to the security of other States may in future disturb the friendship which is now renewed. Is it a mere casual coincidence that the most im portant subject mentioned in the Royal Speech— Parliamentary Reform—is introduced in the very phraseology which Lord PALMERSTON advised the Quart to employ in December, 1837? Or have the languid expressions of the last Speech been deliberately adopted as most befitting a dilatory end procrastinating policy on that subject? Minis ters may rest mewed that in dealing with Reform courage is the truest wisdom. The nation should be treated with confidence. Nothing was more inju rious to Lord PALM Euro:4 than that "After Raster" with which he met the all for his Reform Bill. The practical legal reforms which figure in the Royal Speech—the assimilation of the Bankruptcy and bed- Yowl Laws, the methodisation and amendment of the Statute Laws, and the construeton of a system for simplifying the means of obtaining a title to landed estate, are severally so important, that the success of any one of them would distinguish the Session in which it was accomplished. Considerable care will be required of Ministers so to arrange the introduc tion of this business, as, on the one hand, to give it a fair chance of consideration ; and, on the other, to furnish no pretext for the assertion that it is thrown into prominence in order to supplant the great sub ject of legislation which stands Bret in the expecta tion of the people. The prominence given to the necessity of " pro " riding for the reconstruction of the British Navy,' in oonsequenoeof the universal introduction of steam power into naval warfare, was probably that feature in her MAJESTY'S Speech which, as the telegraph informs es, depressed the French Funds yesterday afternoon. For us the proposition has no political meaning; it simply represents the fixed resolve of the nation not to be inferior to our neighbours in a service which is most essential to the defence of our territories, and to the protection of a cowmen,* which he covered the ocean with our ships. Whatever *me may be found requisite for effecting the conversion of our sailing men-of-war into steam• ships will undoubtedly be cheerfully borne, because we cannot afford to live under a deficient insurance of our lives and property. But their application mast be closely and intelligently examined, lest a repetition of that bungling, of which we bare re cently had so many instances, disgust the nation and disincline it even to necessary expenditure. Lord Dune's was, AM usual, the speech of the night in the Novae of Lords. After glancing briefly at minor topics, he devoted himself principally to the Italian question. Whatever may be thought of the opinions expressed, nobody can accuse the Paeans' of any want of candour. Agreeing in all the Whig leader had said on behalf of the status quoin Northern Italy, he went much further in his denunciation of the supposed policy of Piedmont, and cut aside all reserve when speaking of the apprehended interpo sition of France. Contract, stipulation, or understand ing to sustain Austria, he declared that at present there woe none; but while the language in which he censured any movement on the part of Prance er Sardinia amounted implicitly to a declaration that he could not possibly countenance co-operation with them, it will be observed that he kept a wide offing of any pledge not to co-operate hereafter with Austria. Upon the principle of non-interference between foreign Governments end their subjects, and the daty on oar part of acknowledging any Government defaces, whether &spode OE popular, Lord DERBY was explicit enough. But it is impossible to observe without concern that upon the essential point of lending aid and coentenanoe to absolutism to repress an insurrection by its aggrieved subjects, Lord DERBY was silent as any palace politician could desire. France, he tells us, has no right to inter fere in Lombardy on the side of judos and liberty; but, how can we then have any right to interfere on the side of cruelty and oppression P And if not, why not say so? Let not Lord DERBY mistake the class cheers of the House of Lords for the deep-seated emotions of the people of England. He mistook them just twelve months ago, when in one of his most brilliant and successful harangues he urged the I PALMERSTON Cabinet to bring in a Conspiracy Bill, and amid Conservative cheers, such as those which greeted him last night, he promised to give it his support. A fortnight later he was only too glad practically to revoke all he had said, and repudiate all he had promised to do. Let him beware. He may play the part of the courtier Minister with luau and call forth the Conservative applause of the House of Peers by extolling the happiness of those who live under Austria's sway, and inputs, dons of evil on the only popular Government in the South of Europe which Austria has not yet de stroyed; but let him be rare of this, that on the day he enters into any engagement on behalf of England to aid her in rivetting the bonds of Italy, his career as an English Minister will end. THE fiat evening of what will inevitably prove a most exciting and important Session bee passed off quietly enough in the House if Commons. Little is expected from the Mover and Seconder of the Address, and the gentlemen who discharged this duty last night did not depart from the established precedent. They were as fall of modesty and grati tude, as impressed with the vast responsibility of the duty assigned to them, as loud in the praise of the Government, as usual. But they strictly confined themselves to the topics of theSpeochfromthe Throne. Lord PALmaiurron went carefully over the topics touched upon in the Address, but his speech was tame end dalL The criticism in which he in dulged was of a small and trifling kind. His tone on the most important questions was undecided, and altogether he produced but little effect on the House. lathe present critical state of European politics it wee natural to expect that the noble lord would have dearly stated the policy which in his judgment the sentry ought to adopt, but he evaded the dig nity and the responsibility of such a course. In dealing with the affairs of Italy he advocated neither strict neutrality nor armed interference. From his known sympathies and antipathies it was inspected by many that he inclined to the latter chores, but if son he has deferred to public opinion, and his speech, instead of being a warlike one, was, at laud on the serfage, pacific enough. On closer examination it is possibly not altogether so pacific as it appears at last sight. The noble lord, as a master in the art of parliamentary fence and public mystification, can of coarse easily disguise his real sentiments under popu lar forms of expression. Bat he did not altogether con ceal his latent partialities, theses the form in which theywere expressed was that of antipathy to Austrian rule in Italy, rather than of sympathy with the rater of the French. He stated frankly enough that be thought it most undesirable Austria ahead possess provinces south of the Alp, as it made her an object of hatred. Still the treaty of 1815, signed by all the Great Powers of Europe, had guaranteed these provisoes to Austria, " and no "single power was entitled to violate that treaty." Here the noble lord gained hearty cheers from all ides of the House, towards the close of which he added, quite casually, " without:good cause or res. " son." So that in reality his statement was simply that no single power should attempt to dis posers Austria without a fair pretext. The armed occupation by Austria of other parts of Italy—of Rome for example—no treaties bad guaranteed, and this was a fair ground of complaint. The remedy briefly proposed by the noble lord was the withdrawal of foreign troops from Rome sad the reformation of abuses in Central Italy. In reality, he said not a word in favour of Italian free dom and independence. And while deprecating war In general, the only plan he suggested was one that would inevitably lead to it. The rest of his speech was mainly devoted to the praise of his own policy, especially in India and China, which, as he affirmed, hie successors in office had successfully adopted. His reference to Parliamentary Reform, at the close of his speech, was of the moat vague and perfunctory description. Mr. Dues= had Sp easy task in reply—too easy, In fact. There was really little or nothing to answer, and this evidently placed the honourable gentleman in rather en embarrassing position. He had ex pected that the representative of a spirited foreign policy would have denonnoed the Government from the Opposition benches, and was accordingly per plexed and rather disappointed on receiving a blus hes instead of a curse. He was evidently prepared with an elaborate reply to all perplexing questions as to the foreign policy of the Government; but Lord Paututeron hardly afforded sufficient pretext for such en exposition. With his usual dexterity, however, Mr. DISRAELI found in the noble lord's speech a phrase on which to fasten his oration. Lord PautEurron had intimated that a European war "war probable." This Mr. DISRAELI would not admit. He proceeded to explain at length the grounds which induced him to believe that peace "was not altogether hope " less." The hon. gentleman certainly did not dis play much sagacity in the latter phrase, which is in fact identical with the one be took so much trouble to condemn. Though not hopeless, he admitted that the state of affairs in Italy was critical. Jealousies bad arisen between Franco and Austria about the occupation of Central Italy. These jealousies, and the irritations they produced, threatened a rupture between these two great powers. What was to be done to prevent such a disastrous result ? What mune bad the Government pursued? They had given excellent advice to France and Austria. They had frankly told those powers that the state of Italy is most unsatisfactory, and that steps ought to be taken to remove the causes of public discontent. They had at the Name time expressed their decided conviction that this could only be done by the removal of abases and misgovernment, and by endeavouring to improve the internal condition of these States; and that France and Austria, " as faithful aliddreta "of the Church," ought to unite in this beuficent work. The Government had given advice not only to these great powers, but to the King of Sanntnu u well, exhorting him to patience and resigna tion. and suggesting that by a pacific course he mightuentually hops for a" happy issue out of all his troubles." Finally, if France and Austria could not egres,ths Government was prepared to offer advice is the more authoritative form of an European Congress. This was the substance of Mr. Dthearm's explains don of the foreign policy of the Government. With regard to the great subject of Reform, the hon. gen tleman adopted the mune which at the opening of the last session he so bitterly condemned in Lord PALMERSTON. The Government had prepared a Bill, bet he could not say exactly when it would be laid on the table. It appears to us that the Oovent ment ought to have been prepared to state at ono* when they would bring forward their long-premised Bill. They are pledged to bring in a substantial measure of Reform ; the bill is prepared, and there is nothing of great importance to delay its in. troduction. Lord Jomc Rtresum made the best speech of the evening. It was spirited, practical, and directly to the point. He shirked neither of the great questions that at this moment occupy the attention of the country, but made practical suggestions of great value respecting both. He justly scouted the idea of Foreign Powers declaring what kind of government the Italians ought to have. Why not, he asked, let the people decide for themselves? This coulee has been adopted in the Danubian Principalities, amongst a population far lam cultivated and fit for self-government than the Italians. Why not adopt it in Italy ? This is 'Alberni and statesmanlike suggestion, the only one a yet made in Parliament which breathes anything like a sincere and earnest desire for the freedom and independence of Italy. Lord Jorim wu equally outspoken in bin reference to Reform. He taunted the Government with the hesitation and fear die played in dealing with the subject, adding that for himself he believed a large and substantial measure of reform, instead of wakening the Con. atitation, as they appeared to think, would infuse into it new life and vigour, and help to strengthen the tried loyalty of the people. These statements were worthy of the 'peeler and the occasion, and prove that there is at all events one Statesman in Par. 'lament who is prepared to deal with the great questions of Home and Foreign Polities in a large generors, and liberal spirit. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. trbe Court. The Queen went yesterday tothe Howie of Peers, to open th 3 maim of patlianwat with speech has the {brow - The state prooemion loft Buckingham Paste at 10 minutes Ulm two o'clock. The Qom rem:rad at a quitter pea 3 o'clock to Backbsgbase Palace, sad woo rewind by the ViaCemerlain. Her Maleety's guard of the How Corp, of Clentleceen. at tains wee on duty at the Hasse of Large, under the com mend of Lieutenent-Colonel Biz William Toyhant, the Bem iring. The Queen eadt Priem Cowart, asompenied by the Prfaewsts Ake and Haim, left Bookie/lam Palen' for irladaor NAM at 1,4 Mimes pest Iv. o'clock meads, thernown, attethed by the Comte= of Desert, Lord Crofton, Camel the Sm. A. IMO, Colonel the Hon. air Marks Mpg; Coked F. FL arrae lks tasin the Hon. D. do HotidtYKoottrdtd i aseeelueme et of Thermo bind the root to the terielato of the Orme Weeient Railway. • ape e tt= slavered bee Ifajesty MWindex. Mr. Jew" Areeeld, Pekes Joege at Bombay, was pto anted te bar 11= by Loeb beiWry ea Wecincoday, at Beekteetrie P to white entaiei the Queen wet gra deully pliosi to war the boom of kaighthood upon him WINDSOR CASTLI, Fits. 3. the Kijosty awl the Primo Consort Istarmsd to the Ord' Nos attar iz o'clock die shame= from Leeks. The Prism= AS.. sod Helms .ocasepakied es Q. Tb• judicial Omnilaso of ties Privy Connell sat yeller day. Aa appeal Mat inargal, Nohahar Sing v. this thoveronsst of Bagal," part bawd, was reaansd. wan notirsd at lin Coksisi-odics yasterday froa D V l reversies of Coyne, , and Malta. Despatches wire rat to tho GOMISr of the ea. THE PRINCESS FREDERICK WILLIAM. OFFICIAL BULLET/If. BERLIN, no. 3, 11.23 A.R. The Princess Frederick William and the Infant Prince continua doing well. (Signed) Dz. ScmorimEng. Ds. Wawa'. Di. MARTIN. The Berlin correspondent of the Nord, wetting on Teseire, eree:—" Propsrations for the baptism of tae What prises Ni already a subject of disenasion, sad Um pro wess of gums Victoria asd ber sawed Colllloet is conerer spa There I. • vague talk, too, of ths arrival, id Ilk Me of another Grand bead, bat this to aunt the szpreseeen of • wish than an authorised ohm mist I 'eke to the Emperor of Buda, aid certainly se Interview between that monarch sad the gams of Emi lia would emtribone to farther lemmas, if that he possible, the etosliont Teethes *hick hays subhead, for the last ohm Tomtits, bourses elm two omits—thanks to lbe 'ante of Bares Brunnow sad Slr Jobe Crampton." ' ' At the °pooling of parliament yesterday her lilajesty were a skirt of white satin with stripes at gold, a dare of Maimed% mad a necklace composed of the same precious doses, her math awl trala baize of crimson velvet embroidered with toil. The Duke of Realm& has arrived at the Clarfedot, from roars Casa, lab% N.B. Lard Pohlman has arrived at Howchia's Hotel, M Ida nit la Dewesbirs. Lad Churchill lies attired at the St. Georges Nola Lord Denman has arrived atClaridge's Count de Janne has retuned to CI ride's Hotel, from rielUeir the Date of Bedford et Warm Abbey. The Hon. F. and Lady Laraine Eraa►Freke have waled at their redasset b Lowedee-equers, from vials( the Itergais of Exeter et Bergh ley, sad the Berl sad Comities of Weetesenind se Apt►rpe, sear We staked. The Higley of Oxford entertained a select party at Cud& vdon Palace on Tuesday evening, when covers were fail for twenty-four. Among the company present were Mr. J. M. Ungava, M.P., the Right Hoe. R. Cardwell, repremeatatire of the city of Word in Parliament; the Venerable Archdenevra Clarke, the Warden of AU Souls' College (Rev. Dr. Leighton), Rev. A. Pott, Mr. James Mor rell, of Headington Hill House; Mr. Win. Mount, of Wain: Hoeft; the Mayor of °deed (Mr. N. Calle), the High Sheriff of Oxford (Mr. J. Stevens), Mr. Aldermen Thorp, Mr. Alderman S.,dkr Mr. Alderman Spars, Mr. Alderman Halley, Mr. Aldan= Warburton, Mr. Alder man Took, Mr. Julies Pile, Mr. Wm. Brunner, Ac., Ac. The Rev. H. Drury, chaplain of the Home of Common', delivered an interesting leetvre, a few evenings ago, on " China," in connexion with the Chippenham Lite rary and Seientifle Instatoti,in. There was a very large andi. ewe, and the reverend lecturer rivet their unbroken wen thin for upwards of two hours. - It is re =mod that Edmond Gurney, Esq., sou of the late Runnel Gurney, Emir., will offer hitneeLf aa a candi date for the Sonth-Weatern divieion of Ere:, In the event of u dimolution of parliament. _ _ The Ply mouth Journal asys : " The Hoe. G. Bye met his late noneritueets at Tarlotodt on Tuesday evening lest, ht compliance • ith a promise that be made to them when Le wag ele ted member for Middlesex 'hat bs wou'd come down at soma %tar o t➢utand tale his Es:swell. It was a kind aal proper thing to do, for der* the whole of his conaexion w•th Tavl•tork no eetutituetate or member could here gone on more happily than did t➢e present member l e bilddloet sod three whom he represented. As the representative of the Balled influence, the hoe. gentleman was always pecu liarly acrevtable to the inhabitants of TaMstook, and the irracsful manner in which he now makes his bow to Ms old Meek moot prove gratifying alike to all patties." ENTRY OF PRINCE NAPOLEON AND HIS BRIDE. (mow ova owx PARIS, TEOLIDAT Zvißm. The entry of Prince Napoleon and his bride took place to-day, precisely in accordance with the pro. gramme in the llositeer of this morning. Yon will have seen that instead of taking the expected line of march by the boulevards they went to the Tuileries by the shortest route—the Rue de Lyon and the Rue Riven. The reception disappointed I those who bad been led to look for a grand pablio demonstration. The old property flags which have braved the "breeze," though never the " battle," on many an occasion during the last ten years, wero get out and hong from the windows of the Rue Rivoli, but there were no triumphal arches, no dis played mottoes, no inscriptions, no cries, and bat a very moderate collection of spectators. I visited the whole line of procession, and found the Roe Rivoli throughout the greater part of its length not more crowded, if so much, as it usually is on any ordinary fine Sunday. A thin and not unbroken line of foot people occupied the edge of the pave ment; there was not the least difficulty incirculating; the police did not think it necessary to divert the course of the ordinary line of carriage till about five minutes helixe the cortege passed. There were no placards advertising places to let, and the hospitality of those householders in the Rue Rivoli who offered windows to their friends was by no means abused. The approaches to the Louvre and the Tuileries were tolerably crowded just at the time when the procession arrived; there were a good many people on the Plass de Is Bastille—not, however, one-tenth of the number which I saw there on the morning of Arago's funeral. I did not hear so much as a single cry, and my own observation accords with that of others who were stationed at different points between the railway and the Tails. ries. Profound indifference appears to have been the characteristic of the reception on the part of the public. Ido not myself attach much politic.' importance to this undoubted fact one way or the other. It is very natural that the Emperor should wish to maintain a marked distinction between the enthusiasm which it is fitting to have demonstrated far himself and that for his cousin. It would not do to have two Napoleons in the field. Accordingly that praiseworthy functionary, the undertaker of public rejoicings, received orders to make but modest preparations. The chigoe—three successors of the 10th of December men—who in 1849, 1850, and 1851, used to line the Avenue Marigny to cheer the Prince President as he left the Elyste for his daily drive in the Clumps Elysees—were not called into requisition. Hence—and in my opinion hence only —the marked difference between the present pablie reception of members of the imperial family and those preceding exhibitions which more nearly touched the Emperor's prestige of popularity. On all occasions of this kind the regulation popular cry is settled by the police. The Monireur will inform you what it was, bat I have no doubt that my statement that very few people uttered it will be confirmed by the general tenor of the accounts that will reach you. I had an opportunity of seeing the young princess very well. She is a pretty girl, fair, with light hair, ti nes retrousse, and a striking family likeness to bee father. She looks what she is, a tenderly nurtured child fresh from the nursery. Her appearance, so far from partaking of that southern precocity whisk is hinted as a justification for her marriage at the age of fifteen years and ten months, is even more juvenile than the register of her birth would indi. cate. She looked pale and embarrassed. Her eyes wandered out of the close carriage windows, seeking opportunities to bow to the populace, but she found few. By her side was the Marehioneea de Villa. marina del Campo, who will pass a month with her in Paris. Prince Napoleon, in the uniform of • general of division, sat opposite to her with his back to the horses. The Bourn has been very bad indeed. The Rente, after rising a few centimes on the strength of a telegram affirming that the Queen's speech would pronounoe in favour of the neutrality d England, was afterwards borne down by a pan* and closed at 67fr. 40c. for cash, and 87fr. 60a foe account, with a fall of 80c. and 700. The text at the Queen's speech was not generally known at the Bourse, but report was circulated that her Majesty spoke of armed intervention in case of need. las hardly think, however, that the great fell is at tributable to this false rumour. The speech does in effect speak of neutrality. I find It to be construed as meaning that the Queen's government disapproves of the proposed war with Austria, fears that it will take place, notwithstanding the efforts she has made to prevent it, but does not mean to make war against France. Mobilise fell 17fr. 50c. The Orleans Railway fell llifr. 76c., and the other lines from Mr. to 7fr. The new pamphlet, " Napoleon 111. et rltalie," is so mach puffed that a sentry has been placed in I front of ths printing-office to-day to keep out peo- ple who try to rush for proofs. It will appear to morrow, as already stated. The Daily News and .txpreu were seized May "NAPOLEON 111. Al In the second edition of tl greater portion of the anxiously-ex] eon 111. et l'ltalie." It is said that voloped are not only inspired by actnally the work of his own Lain parsers where the mantic with Great Britain is most insisted pwa geapitu which haw been ret supposed to be exclusively from the Aft& having endeavoured to den Morally engaged and Oermanypulit tional solution" of the question of I Low this question should be char. France. Of the position of Rome µlna political point of view, the Motor of the government of the Rot an motive canoe of discontent, and, o of wcalmers for the Pope himself, ae revolution. _ _ _ " The second difficulty for the Pc from the national question. In thi lion is not more defined nor less da in the Homan sates is still less legal guarantees and to the clerical the antagonism nomemarily 'stabile of the head of the church and the lien poison The 01111113 of the above all, the =plosion of the =tic /nth= that the sesintegemeat • the nationality of Italy had to come .The Pope supported, es snare pentlesoe; as heed of the church and refused to brink off with Am doable duty, he MI refaced to sea He nimensily eatorificed the politico This is the mademaation, not o system; not of the man, bat of Mead= impedes on the mot the ti mollating the Prince to the rontif Prince. "Finally. A third difficulty, and la created for the Pope by the at in of lorzning, In actual drattuaters the attempts made with this object "Thus, in a word, in what coots oonatderable difficulties, which co meorweittes, Tic "1. To reconcile the rigieta of polltdoel, end regular riginse in the "2. To nuke the Pops hide eationslity, of war, of ernatunente delrnoe. "3. To constitute a native arm our ocenpation the protection Of I Its/tan brut. "This is a threefold neceulty, tarn and perhaps approaching diet in the interest of Italy, of religion edam" The vet Per then sake: " Caa the stolu quo, so Turin, =minus at Maw, Nspl. 1.4114:010" Examining each capita review is the following words : Each I" the actual state of antagon , sro between the Bcclesiat hatreds of civil society, isolation very midst of the respect whi French occupation indefinite; al Rational feeling that may lead BMW that may end in schism; on the part of nationality, beat against the sovereignty of hush at Florence, at Modena. in 4 (ovens' by her treaties, by her e, and by her garrisons—revolt of of dogenersting into revolution; the greatest recollection.' of Melo the gr safest rahrforlitnes, where 11 of r;olsty, religion, order, bide; rity of princes, ars endangered or as &reproach and u a permanent civilisation, safferinp to which I remain Indifferent. Bach is the; on the o'her side of the Alpe. li melancholy truth, we amuse no a nI shall decide, with a comple( tf waoh a situation Is just, but if it The concluding and perhaps ts follows : " The livatles which biod goer LA of people., and would be on wee Immovable. If the treatiee security of Europe place it in dim kart answer to the naming, dieting them. Petition prude innething else for them. A pov Itself behind treatise in order mended by general feeling would acquired right, but she would In and universal conscience. If the the situation of the Italian eta suffering for the country, but ei end perhaps of revolution in Et would be invoked in vain—it the necessity of politica and the i What, therefore, is to be done I Providence keep such an ewe appeal to public:opinion. WM shall bo known throughout E shall be convinced that there it enlightened stet= on the globe, civilisation sprung, a focus of profound perturbation, which I focus of light and of noble activ judge, end perhaps impose itself We have composed this work i may have the means of pronoun no hostility to Austria. The cp &Realty which can mist betwe " We respect its situation in I to feu from no on the Rhine. 1 gm lefts would have foe rend and Austria all subject of dines approach each other by many union of all the great govern= MA to prevent future octopi etnitthe their views and effort' we would remove all present d the most urgent sad most 0 moment. "To govern to to foresee. 1 pace is to outstrip consplicatio There are danger@ in Its ly—we there ere gunnies to give demand them. There are 011111 the world ; this le of the numbei ace exclusive. It le the au living people, of the equitthri of the faapiadece of the dyers defended. God wool portico of human gloss to this straggle. Glory does enough of It in the histmy poraneous events, to have no ardently desire that diploma; struggle what it should do en t Europe energetically unite for peace t It ought to be with 1/11 with her to defend her hone security 1" When the Prinoe and I st Yamlike load noolematione who wore a drew of green seemed much pleased with tl The prince presented to her in images, and several complir The princes. received with prepared for her. The streets the bowies were decked wit► I filled with spectators, chiefly streets were crowded to exam "The annual income t Napoleon on the OCCIIIIOII of correspondent of the Imdepad he object of a fienatus-Cones 600,0(0:r. It may be rem Deep allotted es dull het to children. Oat of that sum ow She brothel. of Napoleon 1., 34 ✓ed 200,0004., to the Primes w:II, therebre, by the asw hoe of 800,000 k."