The Express. — London, England, 1859-04-27 00:00:00

T ll E DAILY NEWS. 'ab r rer. hi t=pe Irma No row O, IP IO ollinftel r mil i llratT VOID jar" ZALIP • Mill • MAIL 11.1111 . 111 .. d a • IMMO . . •IS • .. 411 0 ilja=ZT ol • l 10 a /km Amt. .seed at oseg 1 1 1 1111101 Sad mil Y flieverdel MM Os Mo. 1:12 . 7 " ?.:=117M: ism Oesa. 0 EOOND•HAND PIANOYORTIEL—CRIUMR. a n stpalto=smirmes • immewissea roar fribe expreoo. TO CORAISPONDIDITS. ait.erOmberee ilemiel Iler *TM se 11=Z . , s e iiss. lea vidat Vegee, nem be se as 011ee. lk ty 'I IP& ..ot ea Or am el rebileellee. L s aliri e TNl :TAAL A a ltakt g tr " 7 " 1 VOTIT . 11111" 11; IL I.mme. 11110111A-A•4 • ALCOA/SS TO =;. 1 11 41111MMT11. Ns. 0. ism MIIIIT•p 1. `P tvpmem. V ND= • CLOUD, /Ma & .t.... —TIMAILLO. 4./lo IIMM IMPALIteIt PAUL M. lad. arodsol. MON WATIDI AT LONDON BRIDON. tar is —.llllMwear. 111. t. Ws. esainiliaMina. la. Sta.... —....mreers. 11 1 / 4 L. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. Wllallrela may bo the worth of thaw pram prwbotioso whisk hare for the loomat succeeded to ibe I— of bunions' writ uatil Ow fatal ►low ie streak we shall act deep* of peso►—the preessdiage la the Corps Logiantlf of Frame rester day obey that, in the judgment of sae of the pria cipals is the espeeted sera% Wpm built cm nerds tin eta an kart be allowed to postpone the most streamers pargaratias ler war. The French Go verment asks a leen of eat less than Twenty Mil lions sterling. and en segmentation by 40,000 of the military levy of 100,000 men voted in March, 18d8. L the present seriously depressed stale of the public fends tr. Franco, we may be sure that the resolution to propose so large a loan wee sot adopted without the gravest coesideratioev That the EMPEROR has not sea deterred from attempting this financial opreotion in the face of surrotendisg and notorious, dithvaltues is perhaps the strongest aenneos he could gin to friends and enemies of the earnestness of his purpose in commencing the war. Both the men and the mosey will be voted, aa • matter of 000rse ; nor, subservient se is the majority of the Corp* legislatif by habit and inclination, is them, mason to doubt that in this insteps. its arta are in Imensooy with the popular opinion in France. As long as the reasons for a pesos or • war policy wen foxed on'y in theoretical and speculative polities, the interests nod instincts of the commercial and manufactuziog classes had as overpowering weight. But that stage of the question is now left far be. hind. The nahounded pretensions of Austria have stirred French pride. Her extravagant insertion of • right of exclusive domination is Italy reminds the French that while in that country the Austrian is an alien in language and blood, the Italians are connected with them by strong afßoities of race and drun ter. The course followed by the secondary Gite man Stater, which, going beyond the de fence of German interests, have eagerly sad systematically sought to thwart the policy of Franco and Sardinia beyond the Alps, has also appealed powerfully to French susceptibilities. A coolitiois of mean jealousies and selfishness hes been formed around Austria, purposely to annul and destroy the influence of France. These are things which a powerful nation will not endure. Accordingly for the last three months they have been educating France for war, and raising the people to the level of the EMPFAOR'S purposes. Tb sentiment of the working population of the capital is unmistakeable. The wineshops resound with war songs; and the regiments of the Army of the Alps, as they set oat from or pass through Paris, are attended by entha &iodic crowds, whose sympathetic cries applaud the mission of the soldiers. To have enlisted this strong popular feeling on his side is worth many risks, and even some sacrifices, to the French Count MORN T in his address yesterday expressed the hope that the war might be circumscribed in its extent, and that it might not become one of revo lution or of conquest. To attain the first object, and strictly confine the military operations to Italy, will be exceedingly difficult, unless the war should be short. The natural desire of the French EN PRIOR iT to deprive the Emperor of At:stale of all right to invoke that aid which the members of the Germs. Confederation are bound by treaty to render when the common territory is violated by foreign arms. The Lombardo-Venetian provinces lie outside the circumscription to which the guarantee of Germany extends ; bat the Tyrol, from which they are not divided by any natural frontier, and which it would be difficult for the French commander to leave intact in a protracted struggle, enjoys that protection, and the Bret step of a French foot on its soil would give the Emperor of AUSTRIA the desired pretext for sum moning southwest. from every Principality of Get many to hie standard. The contingency may indeed never aria, but if it should it will be for Prussia and the larger States of the Coofederation to eos e/der whether for a formal infringement upon a ter ritory which belongs equally with Lombardy to Aes. tria, it is worth while to involve themselves in war with Framer, so bog as that Power shows a bone tide desire to limit its operations to Italy and sachem • policy of conquest. Whether the war shall become revolutionary or re main political will depend math upon the wisdom and foresight of the Governments concerned. It is an im mense advantage—and we commend the consideration to statesmen of Lord Drarir's order, who declaim ermine( the.' aggressive and propagandist tendencies "of Sardinia "—that the moral and material forme which at former times have been coated in vain re •olir teeny attempts are now devotedly placed at the deposal of a regular Government. Nothing in geode= times hes lien emu like the unbounded confi dence whisk Italians everywhere place in Kiag Vicron EMMANUEL and his great Minister Count (;Amt's. It u act Pain:loot alone that trusts them, as the eighteen thousand youths who hays rallied foam Lombardy, Parma, Modena, Tuscany, and this States of the Chard), to the Sardinian flag bear mitoses. Statesmen have an instinctive j e al ous y o f thole maaihstatiess of popular life and feeling which they ma neither foresee nor prevent. They wet. Id fain originate ell, guide all, forbid all. It is so in land;Rag how mach more then in countries where the maxim of goveranseat ostentatiously en d! s a, ta, • whim. EL perdu , spiels. Tb. w .sy to make Woo war revolutionary is to prove le tie peel& that regular governments are incapable . aatidyias their legitimate dames Italy waste firer a all liberty to settle bet one affair/. Fetahlielt that there exists ander the maw of public law • powe:' Which •1041110 ttal Wilareal subj. ( ; Km s h ow th e w that know it has hsswi provided in diplomatic oompacta that ducal family fa exhausted so imperial sad Apos tolic family shall have a right at will to tax mad toll them, and therefore the taxing and tolling prerogative must be preserved for the expectant heir in all its arbitrariness; make it clear that some tasty which has not secured the public peace is more acted than the end of all government —the happiness of the people—and you will have done all that is necessary to precipitate, to absolver to glorify revolution. Elie etoun. WINDSOR, ArziL 26. The Queen and Prince Consort, accompanied by tbe Duke of Oporto, drove est yesterday aftenuxua. The lquirries fa Waiting attendeekos horseback. Her llajeety's dinner party is the evening included the Dst brae at Kent, the Princess Ahor, the Duke of Oporto, the Dais of flaw Coburg, the Belgian Idinkeer and Illadme Yin de Wryer Mademakeile Van de Wryer, Ledy Ihnen brie Melville , Mi. Visions WAIL", elr George Conger, Caked Balky, esenaandbeg caw let Battalion eel* Felber Ourda, Livatearran , Clamel Vicomte de Compeabs, Copeala Bregie, Le Hiss Meyers, Le POWs* de Reuter, A.D.C., and Wing Irma Illagewer, C.D. The Bead et Ss Sots Tvaillor - Ouris played during Maass. Tbs &Stoats( bad the ba..sf hiss Invited alter divas, —Lwly Mary Mora, Miss Mood, the 800. Lady HOLII&M, Lady Canasta lisiviegeso, Major-Ger& the Elea. C. sad Nee. Grey, Wesel lb. Hes. Mr Maths sad lady Plum, Mite Phipps, Wend 7. H. sod Lady Lady lay s ow, bliss H. daymatt, the H... Yn. Weliseley, Major sad the Bea. Mn. Loyd Lfasay, Lady Couple, Mir Carpet, Mrs, Visa's Vets is Wow, sod Major Elyhia. Mee. Ls. Nat Majesty's prim% load la smadoes. _ _ _ _ The Oita; aid hlasom Alm wand la the Homo Park Ws amist, sad O&M dr Dolma of Kest sit Trapant. _ . fie Prises Cowart reds out on horseback, setsadad by Capella Da Mt. - . Primer Lollies end Prime twofold took • centogo Tb Dab of °pow, oad dm Der of flar-Cobri rat Twickesior somoded bf LreerateCieserel Viare Is Compri% Ceposio S i., er Colossi fleywor. Tber earl heolmores tio Doke sod Drier of Asir* GM Mord to re Cm& I. lb. aftemon. we have authority to sesame that her Mapatty valeta • Chem% at Bucklaghaat Palm" oa Friday, the LIM of Way ash AipNrh•e rem east fros the Coloulal-olds ytattettoy to the Clortraors of Hon Ceyks, sal Malta. Tirs Es-ROYAL FAMILY or Famtos.—Yesterday bias ifs Vet day of the .a-Qests Marie Loa % who ear piseed r 78th year, the Dohs awl Dhabi. Chortle pee , • *Awe at Orlers Reese, Twiebeehen, tea Woe homily ids. Mis Royal Higher, the Duke ad Dna Oa r& attorled by C.feasl Prem. Ilsyraoar, arrived ea* after 12 ereleolt fro. Wlrasse Coatis. The Deb d'Oorte she *ad the rola The Olen Marie Amilie, serespeabal by the Dab de Nossues awl his yeedlahl family, the Prier ad Meares de Seinen* sod iii., the Dumber flopets Ohm Celbry, the Deem de Pads, to., frees Manama. Coves ore lid tie wards of forty. The Duke of flarOoLei ad the Dohs d'Oporte Yt at stork. The nimbler party separated ehostiy behre 4 Walcott. His Excellency the Minister fat the Notional& idt tows km *using, on a vi•it to Cagan mg no Carl loam, at Porto.ll Park, Virgin a Water. THE :ifiribiffelt,. AND RUSSIA. AUSTRIA. [GENCB. REPORTED ALLIANCE BETWEEN FRANCE Mr. Reuter has received the following telegram : BERLIN, Aram 28, 8.39 p.m. This evening'. edition of the National Zeitweg states that a treaty, offensive and defensive, between Ramis and France, was concluded on Friday last, asearding to which Russia is to make her flat mobi lisation of four corps d'armte, two of which are to be advanced towards the Austrian and two towards the Prussian frontier. The Times appears to give implicit credence to the above information, and observes : Though so dies hinted at, and ao oonfonnable to the pre cedents of • century, the intelligence Is most 'Wittig. We now nodaster the mower= of • Carpus, whisk se opportunely Interrupted Lord Cowley's mediation; d bar It is no longer indecorous to Temp* the Yr metro of conduct so opposed to the ir barb dare. This rat, er this avowal, has changed In • 'wraiths whets sopa dare. Austria, after all, hod some *Maiden brakes celmname seemed as imemountabis preelpitaney. It is too dear that intoresta ZOOM prat than pros were the sort springs of her manece to Sardinia., sad that net only Italy, bat the Beet sad the Khios, are merced in the cm imageries of the threatened war. rearm is counting the cost as U for • pest prim The Emperor dermas • leas of 210,000,0001. end a conUagent of 140,000 men for 1868. Lord Clamors hit the truth in deseribtag the propositics of Roods es the Invitation of one dem xis government to mother despotic government to compel a third despotic government to ghe Ito enbjecta free institutions. Norms of the met was ha tered, and the proposal wee • Wad, the snore of which des no credit either to ow diplomatists or oar raster. THE MEDIATION OF ENGLAND. The Morning Herald states that her Majesty's government received yesterday the official intimation of the acceptance by Austria of the mediation pro posed by England, Austria consenting to resume the negotiations at the point at which they were suddenly suspended when the idea of a congress was I fret broached. Mr. Reuter has received the following : BERNE, APRIL 27. The Federal Diet has been convoked for the 2nd of May next. Three battalions have been ordered to the banks of the Ticino. Me English Ambassador, Captain Ilarrir, having mosived counter ardor's from his goverament, has not left for Milan. VIENNA. Aratz, 27. The municipality of Vienna has ressol;ed upon pee seating an address to the Emperor expressing to his Majesty its fidelity sad readiness to make any eserifioss which the state of affairs may require. THE AUSTRIAN DEMAND UPON PIRDNIONT. COUNT BUOL'S LITTER TO COUNT CAVOUR. The following is the text of the Austrian ultima tum, being a letter from Count Boot to Count Cavour, dated Vienna, the 19th : " The imperial government, your Excellency is aware, hastened to accede to the proposition of the cabinet of St. Petersburg to assemble a congress of the live powers, in order to seek a way of removing the complications which have arisen in Italy. Con vinced, however, of the impossibility of entering with any chance of nooses upon pacific delibera tions, in presence of the clash of arms and warlike preparations carried on in • bordering country, we demanded the placing of the Sardinian army upon a peace footing, and the disbanding of the free corps or Italian volunteers, preparatory to the assembling of the congress. The government et her Britannic Majesty found this condition so jut and so conformable to the exigencies of the situation, that it did not hesitate to adopt it, declar ing itself ready to insist, conjointly with France, upon the immedinte disarmament of Sardinia, and to offer it in return a collective guarantee against all attack on oar part, and to this it was well under stood Austria would have paid due honour. "The cabinet of Turin appears only to have re plied by a categorical refusal to the invitation to put its army upon a peace footing, and to accept the col lective guarantee which wee offered to it. This refusal causes us the deeper regret, because, if the government of Sardinia had consented to testify the pacific sentiments which were demanded of it, we should have accepted it as a first symptom of its in tention to concur on its part ix the amelioration of the unfortunate relations which haveexieted between the two countries for some years past. In this case it would have been open to us to furnish, by the re moval of the imperial troops stationed in the Lom bardo-Venetian kingdom, one proof more that they had not been assembled with any aggressive intent sg•inet Sardinia. "Our hopes having been hitherto disappointed, the Emperor, my august muter, has deigned to order me to make • direct and last effort to induce the government of hie Sardinian Majesty to alter the resolution which it appears to have taken. " Such, M. Is Count, is the object of this letter. I have the honour to beg that your Excellency will give its contents the most serious consideration, and let me know date royal government consents—yes of no—to put without delay its army upon a pesos footing, and to disband the Italian volunteers. The bearer of this, to whom you will be good enough M. le Co•mt, to band your reply, has orders to hold himself at your disposal for three days. If, at the expiration of that period, he receives no 'newer, or one which is not completely satisfactory, the responsibility of the grave cons,- Deviations which this refusal will entail will fall en tirely upon the government of his Sardinian Ma jesty. After having vainly exhausted all conciliatory ms•se of procuring for his subjects a guarantee of pews upon which the Emperor has a right to insist, Ids Majesty will be obliged, to his great regret, to have recourse to force of arms to obtain it. "In the hope that the reply which I solicit from year Excellency wilt be conformable to our wishes, which tend t 3 the maintenance of peace, I take this opportunity," &c., &c. W Mr. Reuter has received the following : TURIN:Aram 26. At half-pest b this• evening Count Cavort, delivered to Baton Kellervberg the answer of Piedmont to the ultimatum of Austria. Baron Kellmberg took hie departure at a quarter past air, p.m., accompanied to the frontier by a Sardinian officer. A religions ceremony is to be solemnised In the sathedral to-morrow, which will be attended by the King and the deputies of the &embers. Agee the ceremony the King and his staff will leave for Ales eandria. The Austrians are making preparation, for the pump of ths Tido°. BERNS, Arum 26. Five Sardinian stsarwers on the Lago which bad takes refs.* in Switzerland, haws bus disarmed. Many MOM burs of noble families from Man have arrived at Lugano, and numerous arrests bay. been made Own the aristoeraoy. Tie Deehess of Somerset has left Wallace's Hotel, r. fat What. Was Ptak. Vas Earl of Hardwick', kit town yesterday to join lia family, who are pealing the etas* at Wisapola Halt, The idol of Beverley and Lady Louisa Percy peeing the real at Tomas,. The noble earl la not e:• rated In tows until the Lauer end of hlay. Viscountess Palmerston will leave Cambridge Hoses to-day for Bracket Hall, Hert•. Lord and Lady Foley and funny have arrived Is Nils from a tour is Italy, sad axe szpieted hi tows is • M days• Lord and Lady Kenyon arrived at their residence la Portman-square yalarlay, from their seat, Giredington Hall, Fliatehire. Lard and Lay Lovaine have left town for Alawke, Northumberland, _ aievalier Massimo d'Azeglio, who ems to this mate, co a 'pedal mimics from the court of Torte, it ex pected to lam the fterdtatea Legelion to-day, on Ids Mora to Piodoson,. Major-General Sir Fenwick William!, Bart. (at Kan), K.C.B appoisted Commsadse•in-CAls( of tb, Forces la Caned,. With the view of proving that the government mammoth la the elections ore favourable, the Herald prints a the of 123 places at wbleh government matlidatee ere pledged to go to the poll foe goats threaten held by Wawa neemben; wide the sews lately held. by eapporters et the goveremeat, earl new attacked by liberal osaildater, number (werrethag ea the some authority) but 36, re howls( •" a balm= of K easfeees Is brew of government." The Post says that the whole of the militia of the Liana Merlon le to be embeiled feetbweb. It is reimeted that the English government have rehmed Ss illatemrine Telegasph Company peraiimke to had Ma new amble on British shots, except upon coadifos ttat the compeageheil give ap their exclusive ooneession. mu= ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-OARDEN. Last night La Gaua Ladra wu produced at this theatre, to tha peat delight of a etowdad sadiron. It la nag war this open bag been terforrad ; mud it wee really " ',trebling" to beer a work of so high an nee after ths 'why, shallow, anartist-lika mule o• width the bolds. ef the day L pkared to bestow the proforma% Caus's nasal . Reset—perhaps ansivaliatt— orchestra raw can aim in fall spiesdoar. The were enjoyment of a drarette overture is a thing nekton to boor aimed sow- a-daya, i he trope' err vogue ►arog glean op Weeping to write thaw, simply berme try bare not the r•padty to do so; sod tea overture to the Gaca Lary, as it sr played last night, wee of itself • teat sal lerat to visit the Werra fv. That bearing Co.- points., in grain, che•rhit, ani full of militery mac meowed with rapeseed peels of applause ; sad lb* instrumen tation of the egism—se varied, brilliant, vigorous, sad pic tereeque—lutpt the ear in a stste of pleasant excitement from the begintelag to the end of the piece. Tlie powerful end thereagbly disciplined choral bend, too, had full employ ' meet for its admirable qualities. The met of the opera was remarbably complete sad ezardiast ; indeed, we bays ant men Ibi dramatic chel- Cesare as well pork rmed m e ohoi oases tha eat days of ear Who ever', when the actors tram Wei, listed. Tom barlai, bomb:lla, sad Lablachs. lost sight lbs part of IWO& mai mislaid by Milo Litti, oboes parfornmacc, bath dramatic sad wed, we. abonsiog, lbs looked the ehenater parholy—bto yam* ad testis simplicity mid Ivaco wan sII that mold be &OW ; sad bar Nag was _ _ fan WI end' sal saw. la ter eziattios ot ibi mimic, mow 4.1 WWI' le wig !W rod imams " Di pier mi halm a cee"—the di allayed PMsr brills/my m 4 Mae am, cis the firs basally, we bad sup pored her tfir paws, while the qualities of her voles Its sweeties', parity, sad as* of intonation sees supra" our gneiss eetieseu. Her 'success was complete, sad her pc•itlas as • Imamate et the path, Is sow mowed. Om -161411 we. the ye/mg rider, sad we need hardly my that the elestracess wad net have been is tether Lade; red DASIIISW, SS the 41 mils. Namur:a father, smisdal es Massey at Tainismist. Rascoal was the Pabst& • he sods his plasm ef the prolhaam samphietas sees airestag this lairieship did, sod thaw sallased somewhat the sham fratares :of the character ; bet it wee • saMarly pine of comedy, is which his didecta of mite sum lest is his artistic style and adiniffsbie acting. Pippo had a Sills. repreeestatim In Madame Didiate nothing sash he Mita the. hr parecesties of the bird-hearted slisilasse hey . r.watr area bet sheens et the Mentifnl Gad& And Way, ths lamest kralsrepw sad his wile, the Ors isirerami imam. estaimied mash to G• istereet of the ems by ibegabal Wormhole it Wpm is/ Kabobs TaiNslles. L ski* vs bow NY= sum as spore bitter portioned. at s pitimese woe Marv* at the cordial Te• Ivies k eNk ' • . . , 4Y , eaye;' , APRIL , WAR MOVEMENTS. Eight frigates ere said to have sailed from Toulon 1 yesterday morning with troops. Several Sardinian steamers are expected at Toulon to take French troops. There are already three diviskas of French troops conoentrated at Sum, 60 miles from Turin. General Niel, who is to command the 4th corps, has left Paris for the army of Italy. General Sonmain, and Captain Samuel, his aide-de-camp, were to leave on Monday night for one of the divi sions of the same army. Marshal Samoa' , &Hillier§ had an audience of the Emperor on Monday, Prince Napoleon, Marshal amnion, and Marshal Valliant being present. Marshal Bareguay d'Hilliere soon afterwards went by an express train to Lyons to join the army of the Alpe. Some detachments of troops leaving Paris yester day, passed before the Palace of the Tuileries. The Emperor and the Empress, and the Prince mperied were at the windows at the time, and were greeted by the troops with loud shouts of " Vise l'Empereur !" General ltegnault de Saint Jean d'Angely is to perform the functions of chief of the staff to Prince Napoleon. A Marseilles letter mays :—" The camp of the 2nd' regiment of the Foreign Legion, near the railway station, presents the most picturesque appearance, and is the great object of attraction to the inha bitants of the city. The soldiers are generally fine men. There are among them Belgians, Italians, and Germany, a number of thews last being old Austrian soldiers who had been refugees in France." _ The Algiers journals announce that a battalion of the let Regiment of Native Riflemen, about 1,200 strong, had arrived in that city to embark for France, and had been passed in review by General Yusouff, commanding the division. Many of the men wore the English Crimean medaL The following nominations have been made in the Sardinian army :-..General commanding in chief, the King; second in command, General de la Mar mara ; commander of the division of the Guards of Savoy, General Durand° ; of the divi►ion of Pied mint and Aesta, General Cialdini; of Cuneo, Ge neral Cticohiari ; of Pignerol and Casale, General Fanti ; of Savoy and Aqui, General Castelborgo: of the cavalry, General Sambuy ; and of the Engi neers, General Menabrea. The Chnstirwionnel announces (says one of Mr. Renter's telegrams) that the native Algeria' sharp shooters arrived at Genoa yesterday (Tuesday) mernieg. They were received with enthusiasm. The Constiturionnel also gives the report that the advanced guard of the French corps dared e arrived at Turin yesterday evening. Count Chasseloup Laubat, minister for the nolo nice, has taken his departure for Algeria. The Nord of to-day says Yesterday there ar rived at Paris the official demand for succour ad dressed to the Emperor of the French by the Sardi nian government, in virtue of a defensive alliance which exists between the two cabinets. This de mend was communicated to the Council of Ministers, who held an extraordinary sitting." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. COMMUNICATION FROM THE GOVERN MENT TO THE CORPS LEOISLATIF. wax 01711 OMM COWSPOMDINT.) PARIS, Tomsk: EvExt . There was an unusual crowd at the Corps Legis latif this afternoon to hear the momentous "com munications from government." The galleries open to the public will not hold anything like the num ber of people who hold tickets whet., as on this oc osaioe, every deputy exercises his privilge to give one. I was among the many disappointed ticket holders who were condemned to wait outside the tribunes for want of space in the interior. The sitting was not opened till.an hour after the time announced. Count de Morny took the chair a little before two o'clock, and immediately after Count Walewaki, Minister of Foreign Affairs, entered the house. M. Baroche, who occupied the seat set apart for the government commissioner, remand a bill for the increasing from 100,000 to 140,000 men the levy au thorised by the law of Mara, 1868, the expos! des motifs merely stating that the bill was in tended as a simple measure of precaution. Count de Morny then addressed the members in the follow ing words : " The bill now presented to you unites all the conditions of a measure of urgency, since the coun cils of revision are already convoked; as a bill of urgency it can only require a very concise report. I therefore propose that the chamber should at once meet in its bureaux and appoint a committee which will make its report immediately. The sitting may be resumed in an hour. The chamber will hear the report read; it may be printed and distributed in the course of the evening, so that, consistently with our regulation., the bill may be dimmed and voted to-morrow. Allow me to add a few words which are called for by existing circumstances : "Gentlemen—The statement which you have just hoard shows in the clearest manner that the Em peror, without having abandoned the generous and exalted object which he proposed to himself from the first, has never for a single day departed from the principles of moderation which characterise his policy. At every phase of the negotiations he has readily accepted every combination offered to him by his mediating allies with the view of preventieg war. The very delay in the presentation of the present bill is the strongest proof of the hops and desire which the Emperor has persistently en tertained to obtain a pacific solution of these diffi culties. This conduct bed the effect of reassuring the great European powers, and if, in spite of all their efforts, war is inevitable, we may at least feel certain that it will be localised and limited, mere especially if the other German powers will have the wisdom to understand that the question is one purely Italian, and one which covers no design of conquest, and will give birth to no revolutions. As to you, gentlemen, you exhibited when the question was first raised a pacific spirit inspired by your solicitude for the great interests of the country. It was your right and your part to do so. The feet will only give additional force to the support which you will now give to the Emperor. Let it be seen to-day, so that no one either at home or abroad may be under mis take, that in the face of the foreigners we are united in one only thought—the emceess and glory of our arms. Once the straggle begun all material in terests will stand aside to give place to patriotism, all inquietude. will be silent, in ceder that we may the better hear the voice of the national honour Let us no longer look back, the flag of France L iras feats before us." Count Walewski then read a statement of the whole progress of the late negotiations, and declared that France, having done all that was possible to illesorv• peace, ootaidetted herself freed from all ibility, and looked with academe to the "41 -Or peewees et events. The resection of the two spemismo was a little cold at int, but considerable 1 stpplaiiiis greeted Count Walewski when he with drew. M. Baroche then presented a second bill, to authorise the government to contract a loan of 600 millions of franca, after which the deputies with drew to their bureaux, as had been agreed to. . . . The liedlpendanee Beige was seized to-day, pro bably on aoconnt of its containing the following paragraph :—" Three French corps d'armee will ad- TIMM simultaneously to the aseistance of Piedmont the day when the entrance of the Austrians shall be certainly known. The first will enter by Calor and Mont-Cenis ; the second, by Grenoble, Briancoe, and Pignerol ; and the third, going by see, will land at Genoa. This last-named point will be kept as the base of operations, and the French forces will thence be able to march immediately on Alexandria. The first two corps will march towards the interior, one on the left of Turin, in the direction of No vo% and the other directly on the Piedmontese capital." The Preue says, in its weekly commercial review We have scarcely a word to say beyond repeating on siatestnts of the last two months. Basica. is 'impended ; no one think' of undertaldng any commercial operation in the midst of the anxiety occasioned by the great question of peace or war. The only manufectories that are actively employed are those which we connected with WHOM equipment'; all others are doing nothing, although the present month is one in which banner Is gamed: brisk. The retail trade labours under the same de pression, sad purchases are restricted to the waste of daily consumption. Thom branch* of trade which pre boa articles of luxury continue in a any depressed wadi- Ike, the deed season with t 0... having mew lambi eseseel mouths'. At Lyons the masniestamns, who km dodo, I the lest two months ben pretty well essegiell ea des be abroad, see now again in • dell skate, the Paris nobs seg. glen them with little or whin to do. At Rona also bagnses has become shot. The market foe raw taboo at Retro hoe bees heavy, but coo very materiel change has takes pisc• In pricer. Raw sugar In the Park market has slightly declined, but reflood sugar maintain' its price. 00 continues looking up with a limited amount of Wainer. The Three per Conte. closed to-day at 621. 96c. for the end of the month, and the Four-and-a- Half per Cents. at 90f. ; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,162 f. 600.; Great Northern, 840 f.; Strasburg, 6671.60 c. ; Paris to Lyons and the Mediterranean, 766 f. ; Western of France, 466 f. ; Bordeaux and Cette, 4161. ; Lyons and Geneva, 4461.; Bank of Credit Mobilier, 6651 ; Austrian Railways, 427 f. 60e. COCAS AUTRANTIQUE. - PAZ" APILIL 28. - Cash Priors.-Pour-sod-a-Halt per Cents. (sot reimbursable kr , 10 yews), inf. 901. 60a. 901.90 f. lac. 60.906896 76c. 700. ; Four per Cent., 806 ;Three per Cont., 636 36c.1100. 260. 206 , 160. lik. 6316 0. 26 90c. 626 80c. 760. 63L 621. 90c. 831. 631. 621. 800. 76 600. 700, 90c. ; Beak of France, 2,6006 2,6266 2,6001. ; Credit Fancier, 616 L ; ditto Obligations of 6001., Four per Cents., 4606; ditto Tenths, Four per Cents., 066; ditto Tenths, Three per Ceuta., 006 ; Credit Mobilise, 670 f. 6601. 6606 6666 6621. 600. ; Discount Beak, 68136 ; Piedmonts'. Five per Con's., 726 ; Roman Loan, 811. ; Spanish Passives, 20. ; ditto Interior Debt, 37 Mt. "aching" on London, at sight, paper, 266 ; 261. 6 0 . ; three months, paper, 241. 971 c. ; soonenT. 9116. NAPLES. Advioes have been received by Mr. Renter frees Napin to the 23rd inst. Disturbances have taken place at Palermo, fol lowed by numerous arrests. Letters received state that 300 individuals were seised. MARYLEBONE ELECTION.-(THIS DAY.) The nomination of candidates to represent Mary- Isbcas in the new parliament took place this morning, on the hustings erected in Perk-crescent, Portland-place. The election appeared to ancie very little Interest In the borough, Uwe are to judge by the attendance. The Mating* were tolerably lull, but in front beyond the banters there were thethely more than a couple of hundred persons peensat, end many of theft appeared to be nou-slectoes, The bondage were covered with placards bearing the follow */ ksaript ion :—" Lord Stanley for Iderylebone. See your miss reciorded correctly. Yon cannot vote except at your own bode ;" and it wee announced that the party intending le piper his lordship had deposit , :d their shire of the re tinag dfleer'a avenue. The two former members, Sir Benjamin Hell, Bert., and Mr. Edwin luau, Q.C., came to the lanstinp together, escorted by a numerous retinue of supporters, 'assegai whom ware Sir JIUDOS Duke, Bert., Mr. James Wyld, Colonel Pickema, Mr. W. P. Hale, the bar d/Mr, Mr. Nicolay, end the majority of the Marylebons vestry. The usual preliminaries having been gone through, Mr. Tanettht, the returning oßlorx, bekfiy remarked that the electors wen called together at • very exciting prod. to 'slat representatives in the new parliament. He would Inks Isere to say that the new parliament would have to settle questions of a moat momentous character, end he hoped the electors, in determining their choice, would con duct their procordinga with order, temper, and decorum, thereby setting a good example to the other constituencies of the country. Mr. DICKINSON proposed Sir B. Hall, remarking that the hen. baronet wee a tried man, and so Intimately connected with the borough, that to reject him now would be like sepa rating man and wife. (A laugh.) The hon. baronet had bees soused of being a place hunter. No doubt he was ; but he wee not as mach a puce hunter foe his own per sonal made es for advancing the public interest. Place had enabled him to advance the comfort of the inhabitants of the metropolis by improving the psrkv and organising an memoir* and well-arranged system of drainage. (dear, hear.) The hoe. baronet was desirous of regaining place, for the purpose of continuing his good work in the same direction; sad since the hon. baronet bad main tained his independence by declining to pledge himself, at the dictation of a clique, upon the great question of reform, be was convinced Merylebone could not do better than again return him as one of their representatives. (Cheers.) Mr. STOCKTON, an old reformer, seconded Sir Benjamin's nomination. Sir Jawse Bras nominated Mr. Et win Jame., Q.C., reminding the electors that Marytebone was the first con stituency trilled upon to turd** the frenchise in view of the new parliament. The government bad diseolvad to enable the people to pronounce for or against them, and he wan sure the electors of Marjlebone would say nay unless ministers were pawed with a enbetamisl Edam Bill. fo far as that particular mutton was concerned be hod confi dence in Lord John Russell. He was saddled his lordship was prepared with a safe sad satisfactory sampere of reform, but at the Name time he warned the whip that if they 'wooded to ofiloe they rioted do well tri imitate the track man and courtesy of their predecessors. (Cheers./ Mr. BOPS wooded the nomination et Mr. E. Jams, com paring the learned gentlemen to a tenderend blooming ilowt r that bedbugs nipped in the bad by the mid vied of a pulls ureter, dieroletion. (Laughter. Just previonnly • lesdneme bemire was handed up to the lthinte - d candidirie sick the intimation that It was a present from York-mart, Meryl*. boae.) He thought the two candidatea wine worthy Alf 11•• untidier" oI Mthyleboee ; the one had the advantage In bulk, but the other compensated for it in beight—(a laugh) —and he hoped tte eltetors would not discard either for a tory who would not Pit if elected. (Cho ro.) Mr. HAWN came forward to nominate Lord Stanley, declaring his conviction that the electors am Baglishmen would gin him a fair hearing. (A vo`oe, "Shat up, snip.") He was sot a tailor; bat if he were he should sot be &shimmed to stand up sa the nominator of Lord Stanley, who se one of themselves ("Gammon") waelbetter fitted to represent the wealth end aristocracy of Meryl/bone than either Mr. Janus or Sir B. Hall. (" Send him back to the City or to Dour.") This elect.on bad been shametully hurried on in the dark, end the conservative' had therefore a right to complain of the returning officer'. precipitancy. (" Oh, tit," and a vo ice--.• He's vicious: ere you toe man who beaks the statues at the Colorants t") He did not know Lord Stanley personally, but ha knew that his lordship wee a man of bunters and he would look closely after the Interests of the borough. (A voice : "Have you the suet Mof Lord Stanley to put his lordabip in nomi nation? ") Hs hat not, bat he wee convinced his lordship would sit if elected, and that wee why he proposed him. f" Sit down," and • voice, "Are you his fools ") He had hoped to amuse them for half an hour. (Roars of laughter, sad a oaks, "On, Stanley, on.") He wee ethatied that those who were Inter. rupting him were not electors of Morylebone, but gies drinkers and serfs who were adthereas of the ballot, and Bunters ashamed of their EMI/. (Crow.) He was afraid ho had gone a little too far, but BM noise wee somewhat irritating and unseemly as directed spinet the enervative party. (Renewed uproar, is the midst of which Mr. Haigh retired.) Mr. PSIDIACN, the barrister, seconded the nomination of Loth Stanley from • sense of duty, as the Clatters were called wen to chows between Mr. Bright and Lord Derby. (014 eh.) His lordship nee • canehseet cenreine w end • liberal IniadsdChri!enn, sad In yreirable to either Sir B. Ball or Mr. Edwin, lark - Mr. D'lremem—How reach has Carlton Club sub sea.' he this ? Mr. Hazen—Are you speaking to me, Mr. D'ldanger ? Mr. D'lrrierom—Tes • or the learned seconder. Mr. Ifeitoa—My ewe r the is—not one shilling. Mr. Cellthimild for some time longer to address be &don, and expeased his en:cadent belief that Lord Sterniey would be reamed. (Na, ma No other candidate Sir B. Ham. addreseel bab lerZte, remarking that Load Stanley had been pissed in a painful mad@ by the injudi dons Neal of his Sim& They bad hand Mat his lordship was not combed of what they 11.1 Ming and he was maybeeithatne ens would more need his areehatkee them liebeishiplffinedf. It was foolish ined bet Imes v r popes& his lordship had a Yen= • they ems hew& to the of MA kb bend milbegree. famr.) l T Y s 6 4 rep ended this bees* be needy el a century , and be lisped es sentbne Is reprised se bag es be had health sal desestli. If there were my easels who were madam to sopped himself dagiy, be would ask theca as a farm to split the soh, nd give an. half to his teamed ool levies. (Hem, bed) To pre to mattered more importance than the nomination of Laird Stanley, be would put before them the question that bad brought - them Ingetdr. The gummed had proposed ea tassatieleatory measure of ro bed _and the constituencies were mked now to sedum It. Would they do it? (No, no.) Thrift was saki the pews of Europe could only be maintained bye mber:Lord Malmeebery at the Forrign-ofho. Sethi' lordship was at the head of that office now, and yet so far from peace being in the ascended the Whys of the telegraph had brought word that the Aus trians bad calesidthe Tiedno,whils the Preach were landing at Genoa. We were really at war now, and yet the Queen and the (overused were without the assistance of parliament at this ceded moment. (Cheers.) Mr. Jonas followed the right bon. baronet, recalling to mind that it was admitted by the other side that be had efficisetly and completel performed his duty, and =Lad reward, to them, should be his fro .) m the representation of the borough. (Hear, beer_ He card not for the threatened opposidon, but he amid not help thinithig that the preemie and seconder of Lord Stanley had done little credit to his kedship. It manned to him that they were d*reeM e the name of Lord Straker in attempting =Wry to disturb the I borough sad to put the formes representatives to ua ermemy worMOD. (Hear, hear.) He was saddled that Lod Stanley was too high minded ; too much of a to approve such • prooseding, and re l tr a coefleneed ha that opinion by the fact that it had not the madionof his lordship. (Hear.) They bad been reminded by the returning officer that they were met at perhaps the meet critical period in the history of intope. No man mold predict what would be the positiaa of England in a few months. We were on the eve of e pesoefd revolu tion at home and a magethary woad was abroad. The time had arr ived when there mud be seek an organic ehmie in the constitution se to bring all who were entitkd to it within rte pale. Upon that question hie opinions were onfibiently well known ; but it ems equally right that he should be no keg implicit upon the Mate of drafts ebreed. They had le set that Europe was sow in the midst of • gigantic strnals. It was mid that Franco sad Rods were In accord to the dispute' and what we had new to ceasidat wse this : What attitude shoed Kagtrad IMO His opinion was that she should remain a dent e=e. Amble had too bag exercised • withering eme wa l ej tag ii and since that bib/enc. had Urea sembeil y and in dame of treaty mummies% the power public opinion in Bus load should benset tote the male of !Whets. If Are should be drives bade Into bar forts depend upon it thus meld be ea immediate intederame the German amiblbeedion; and Italy might be mooed from serfdom and medial to • glorious state of freedom sad independence. Oa be other head, if Prams and with a reverse, who mail bus the temerity to my th at her *Maas dynasty amid be eels for an hour P With such prospers h-fore her, 111~e seams was clear. Her chi - rude should be one el ,ed neutrality—not en armed neutrality fa view of daft dim* either with Austria or Sardinia, but a neutra -1 key shah, while watchful of her defence, should leave the areal force of Knead to side with the cense of justioc sad himmaity. (Cheers .) In conclusion, he repeated that to I bb Wad the threatened opposition should be treated with isetiffierence, if not with contempt. He was madded that he should be again returned as one of the representatives of Matilde:ea. (Cheers.) Aa Exams wided to know from Hr. Jinni whether In the event of We accepting office under • new government he would will be prepared to expose the mal-edminie•ration of Sr John Borris Hang Kong ? Mr. Juts said be would only take office under a thoroughly liberal government. He would sot lend himself toz i r m exclusive whin administration. The Hong Kong ✓ was mite a secoadary matter. The show of heads wee then taken, and declared to be in favour affix. Benjamin Hall and Mr. Jams. Only half-a dmen bends were held up for Lord Stanley. Mr. Hum demanded a poll and it was fixed for 8 o'clock to-morrow morning. A vote of thanks to the returning officer closed the pro atallaga. DAYS OF NOMINATION. Aran W.—Beverley, Bristol, Cambridge, Dudley, Hert ford, Lambeth, 'ebb, Nottingham, Portmnoutb, Sand wich, Windsor, Bedford, Great Yarmouth, Perth, Ken dal, Carlisle, Aberdeen, Birmingham, Northampton, Derby, Potefract. Aram 29. Aylesbury, Berwick, Bewdky and &airport, Bradford, Cambridge (University), Caine, Chatham, Chianti', Colchester, Cirenoester, FAlinlaugh, Evesham, Finsbury, Greenwich, Horsham. Kiddermin nee, Leomicater, Lade, Liverpool, London (City), Lich &ld, Manchester, Montgomery boroughs, Oxford e (City r k , Oxford (University). Peterborough, Roc.hester, Shrewsbury, Southampton, Southwark, Shoreham, Stafford. Tiverton, Tower Hamlets, Tynemoutb, Worcester, Abing don, Antudel, Ashburton, Andover, Banbury, Beaton, Blackheath, Brighton, Bury (Lancashire), Bridgnorth, Bed. Min, Bath, Chipmethuo, Cardi Cheltenham, Chriuchurch. Cckennouth, Canterbury, Coventry, Criekladt e, C u t s. r. noreto,a Chester, Dartmouth, Dorchester, Dundee, Exeter, Davenport, Durham, Rye, Flint, Grimsby, Greenock, Greathouse, Glasgow, Gs'erthead, Gloucester, Hastinp, Honiton, Hull, Huddersfield. Huntingdon, Hareford, Rubles, Ipswich, King's Lynn. Leicester - , Lieltand, Ludlow, Lyrniegton Linoolii 6 l47 B t, Lawrence, Leeds, Montgomery, Kora*, Marl Itexcludeld, Montrose, Maidstone, Malmsbury, Malton,New. eusle-under-Lywr, Newark, Newcasele-upon-Tyse. Oldham. Poole, Peterhorough. Preston, Penryn and Falmouth. Plymouth. Ripen, Rye, Reeding, Itichmond, Rochdaie, Stroud, SIMMS , Stoke -upon-Trent4 Shrewsbury, Salis bury, Sheffield, Stamford, Sander-6nd, Soarborough, South Shields, Teener*, TynemouthTewlesbery, Taniworth, Tua tara, Thetford, Wakefield, Whitby, W arwi ck, Wigan,W= ford, Wolverhampton, Wenlock, Walsall, Ws Wells, Winchester, York, Westbury, Harwich, Barnstaple, Dever, Reigate, Tiverton, Ashton-under-Lyne, Warrington. Stocklort, Bettie, Rain's. Hull, Flint, *nylon,* District. Buckinehrun, Bridport, Cardigan, Carmarthen But Rat ford, Holden., Hythe, Knaresboroogh, Merthyr Tydvil, Petersfield, Nmeich, Salford, Shaftesbury, fit. Ives, Stirling, Tevistock, Think, Truro, Whitehaven, Kirkcaldy district el burghs. APRIL 20.—Dreetwich, Haddington Boroughs, Mid terms; New Radnor, Great Marlow, Paisley, Monmouth. MAT Z—Hoceiagbamshire, Cheshire (north and south), Hertfordshire, ,Huntingdonain, Innosettire (south), Ox. fordthire. Shropshire (south), Suffolk (seat), Worcestershire (wear), Berks, Derbyshire (north), Dorestahlre, Flintabdre, Forfar, Haddicgtonsbire, Oloncesterehire (wan), Perth cadre, Shropebiro (smith), Staffordthire (north), Westocee land, Durham (pont.), Reafrewshire, Clackinunen ad Kinross-shire, Derbyshire, Ncethareptonstrire(eouth), Hen . fordstdre„ Cantiganshire, Cumberland (west), Devooehlre (math), Inversees-shire, Kent (east). Norfolit (out), Wig ' town dark; Dumfries district. r May 3.—Cheshire (north), Dumbartonshire, Rutland shirr, Staffordshire (south). Shropshire (north). Wilts (north), Worcestershire (vest), Cambridgeshire, Durham (wee), Northumberland (Keith), Kent (west), Ayrshire. Bedfordshire, Cumberland (out), Russ (North), Elgin • District, Fifealaire, Hanapehini (acerb), Lanarkshire . North amptonshire (north), Nottinghamshire, Wistownabirs. • MAT 4.—Rdinbingh (county), Yorkshire (East Riding), r Aberdeen (conary), Dumfriesehire, Gismorgenshire, Lincoln • shim (north), Lksehire (south), Buteshire, Roxborgh shire, Anglaise. Derbyshire (south), Meamouthabirs, Stir , lingehire, Suffolk (east), Suites (west), Se. Andrew's die • toot of burghs. • Mar b.—Middlesex, Northumberland (north), Yorkshire (North Riding), Carnarvocaire, Herefordshire, Merioneth shire, Carmanhensbire, C.rnwail (east), Montgomeryshire. Mar 6.—Glooosatershice (east), Ayr district, Norfolk C yea Max ). 7.—Yarbhire (West Riding). A Paris letter, dated yesterday evening, says : ~ It Is affirmed in ()retain circles connected with the Imperial Cowl that the highest getoonages in England have written vary recently to the 'Emperor of the French, to the effect that, in comscpsence of tha conduct of Austria in breaking off nego tiations and sending the peremptory summons to Turin, that power has put an end to all sympathy hi , herto felt for bar ; end that his Imperial Melody ohs Emperor of the Preach ban now their sympathy. Ido not pretend to quote the words , but merely the sabsbace, of the letter." Golignani states that the Pontifical government has just purchased the museum of antiquities and sculpture cc/ the Marquia Carapace, for 5,000,000 fr. Upwards of 40,000 persona visited on Sunday th e Eakilitien of the Works td Living Artists at Parts. A letter from Berlin states that the committee of the 17pper Chember charged t 3 overnice the Marriage Bill, voted by the Deputies, has ucanimously declared against the principle of optional civil marriage, and, by a large majority, 'plaid civil marriage authorised nadir carters circum stance,. There is, therefore, to meson to hope Shed the hal he adopted by the Upper Chamber. .. , • • - • .t In dams Th OHL