The Express. — London, England, 1859-04-25 00:00:00

// z vfl "t 1 • • t r 33 rt N• 11. :I.)i - 1r ~ M. lift $9960.) 114I'AIL STEAMERS to NEW TORE Direct.— ,„ bum LAVAL "u volmoo . woomo.i. Ave W. I' or ft iLTI VOSS , Weimmlay. Mar IL Waalf IXOTOX Walsoplai Km M. {kw mdi aimmosls indoors oar Welk 11. U. mod II geksimemmedbm Amommedilles. =ser l i gtaisr2oB2M l CCrocArl arm% mr Alorm. e lo partied.. appli Is WILLIAM MAN. 111, Maier. Lhaposl ; • IlllrLd Awl MAO Mg Wllllmsmrwt. pREMRIC—TM Nardi Gamma Lloyds' Stewa rt'. AMAX MOW& 901111114. vpmy Pty. how 119. ; mon at Om NW • 1....a.919916 9999. k U,.1 Lll A Thlrsaml Oft% Way.ll4pa" W.: at SA rry 9 *AVM. rem-urwr. 9999411, 11•844r9 WATERFORD, LIMERICK, sad SOUTH of MILANO DULY. 1 1 sr re rood Mftl Mika FraV4 W altneNC:= l, . ......= loommadaue Ilmelor at II pAt. st ,it 1114 ... r.2an: MI 11.1 4 , me. thtril dr Wm 'ma re. as 1 Ira mg simei elli at as n iii MY : am, lemma= * 06 111“siofit lIIN *mg Wolin ma Soma 11.11.nr c ...i el Nam% 1101., ma J 4101901. N. emir isiel. Mr. Ow aft itssedr• amilbe 11111 w edam 10-NIGHT, Mr. CHARLES DICERS% mad 20-MO{IOR NIGHT. as $ elk*, v. Re b id S'S !SALL Tsuil6lll."Tbe M in t Vic MOM Tr, Zils& Cluet r ; ii la fia Tts Pent • 1.4 as Mow BIJ. Loess& IR. ALBERT SMITH'S CHINA , TO--PeleiT, IS 8 AWL eel 104101111tOW el Seed L— itt rerreerrer ".. tME=. e l a Pin zM IlatiVilark bees lie E. LA_ RA BETTOR'S 01101IBU8.-BT. M la i ra . -T=IIIMprZIMII UM .11 ft .16,1 awl ilasuble. ° art Ill A Me are t U r bi a ir= u arioni essourtt. . br i =5127 . 76•11111 1 :Z4 7.4 1. W . % Mode. latan. rfla obi It ; 0 • misellera: awl al is MN. r:oaNR. —THIS DAY tesr Mooday Ng tli• tam ai h s tilt t iA22l . l. O v t . Is So rair=eFirrell MU be • = li oa r l rle• 4;4.olgrels b=malkok" lift be embed. Plallern WI eimar e ie Wa: Os le%• Wsoliered thing•••; Ur evo••• • ;INMAN. Oro ma the frillMlli TOW% 616 =llion me by all erlitNilar. Mao. is Illi lbw 140 1 / 2 •1• N. Ddly i n OM= =Tar lip kr paws isil vetrolousl. 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MT V UN:ALM& lberk red laimenll.l WINN. bd.= Wrponies et ilr=rnt i . unblailmg is arm& of iair " lllniirrlll waidazahlg " lawaid. "M. Ado of verde ha A 1111131031 Sllf tACIL Oisseadme as WA Visa pr. aal , l . VMP ar g SAlJAlST. tari ti maL lasa is Übe weld. alms MIL Iftelomtwd sal rers nermiftobe Paler =abet la @Marl Niguel rthwisia. 6. HOICE.WINEB.—BtIe to say station is 1 Baslim I. =V i ral 1 ea wed, M.. Oa. Pit ,lar. : le bailiv. 0% to. 1 a.: Martin% ..!.. O U . . t: scs;.. W.. Ity14 . 11 1 2: E....J.,. . ...,,,.. 0 „. t 7 M. aile * * PQM ponvois .l.". Se ..i n r i ralV . o 4 . o=lLW.C..all ibu, is ZIL—A PURE PALS fIiiMIRY of the *wake' Isinear. X& in Emma amea W. . 1.. ma atutrag .eu w o j m atriz c l i nalr a Oa, ITISOPHISTICATED =MA, et the tree 11.1 haw derms, aril .r me Om he Oft .Mr 1118 d Md. shall Ihhdd cash M. 111 h 11111 as 411Wh. illidMos. Whom ;HE COMMISSION TEA COMPANY roa sw u ng. LID COW tie 11l WIT wow of $M killsveancz... Cased I Olimis, K; wok ; durgatallit ili tirCiA d allt ?Ili 001111PANT11 fa U. SLAGS Ma be as Curribtarlri kb ausTr:.. atrahlte 110 us ip Jima Ten Oda Imps over a 4 TO COX 11161101111 'Ma OMANI,. Ilar topmsbe Ifirras awl Dam* bOYBEL'S HYDROSTATIC TEA awl COFFEE si FNIAO mime AAAAA !OialLa s trai A t i r wok a 'row or Wink Sold as riisliggilmostopeatis owl W. 5•111111AWS. haliwdbalnit. KO. risegoilm am Wm. VINECIA 11.—Pativaimed toy Her MONO storm PATENT POIROOS TILATB ATllzr .s. anorg. aim tie . = tic Wow- D % 11".1 41‘072147ZZ I EWht mie. 0.-41 a mu Me es ke E s t USAGI IL-0111NUMA 1101111 O ,IIADK. mr. pr a zzirro Ima M 110etam. 16 BIDSTEADS of emery deaaripttas„ both wood, bus. .M Ism, Med stil.V% • =sYs . i .m.,L oompiSs. J. 'KAFUE W Co.. Is 3 Is ININDIO astiOt W a lrerant FURNITURE 1.1 Is woes wride.—Tue aleerec w e n trr.gla d : rela wadi. Is sabot wag. Owe enter • Mb; hosiongso whoa amble% four J. MAMA ssl Co 1411=isssmarsosS. prav THOUSAND 'MU wisgaificeett Carpet sans lit psi Jeri: dils Irdlyst Cr pis RS l Si. psi yont. J. NAV= ss t Os. 111. TolsminsesesSessl. NO CHARGE he STAMPING PAPER sad IVEIZIATIII MIA MINK GUM co romALL— foimiucke ~me mania it re IN; amosta.4 wva, SO Ink In 'WS gr i caram k eis gins 5 VW* kiiblaw IL mew mire pow. t Uri bag. por Ili ; s pearfte siHmk = mondial m.""' =e lle:"" ss si friL volliceme aa=lll4. a. mambo. Om rEs of dogmata 410111ftill• who soros from moony i• oil slob owl lOU lad IMI • aa.l seeibin• idle t. Or am= • "Pi rille MUSD. Midi& Ws imbpso bothafol proomatins Wisp oU IMOokb• W tod•rarto el oho oltbs. Moms alosooso edumoirap.lnolgoft owl ISO sal poodant • loaNkt Atli If •••=4: OD M. allaa MA roftwoo of the wok Una. os4 emu o n itoo= . p . fonotrjaso u r ry obs of Obit le=• . I•44amiloor of MO asUomad u Moil one= =a t t n. II& cral•ra W L AID and lONS IS sod illkiL Illi left =SU Maim sad bodomblo mi pullommo if ACT of GRATITUDE-10,000 t Owls of a ' tal e tr i trmor rer Ileisms . IN arbitkor, ird rdrare. arm ei raroli, facming str lamerrirs era XdAr b. amairers lir Is rultur t I tbe redier. mg tie Oir Irrilt ="lto perish dr ram red. Ile re goarstro mol Irk Nan ernalr, sr resdr et • Mulled 1111•111.4 iri Ire Orr I:=— P iallriallalatile . .M i ti=s% 1.1 1 1. 0. wastal.lll%, 1.4.6 a. w. Wltll6 Blill A R.—Protected by ICI Mtn Malta tagissL—Tbs lsoseee bin istase do Bassi =sr sil= Meaarel• a iiise Dolma So le weir S lose e=jlr . es n i aw sal eikmes i:he bi gii, ell a r . . tr i i► nr ... ze o tt is Br Brae attia lisli r:: alai Nam %mow 46 11..........r ma zira= issilesiss se Immo a • .44 mu= fit ="mair is. lULbe peg Condemned very Ise Os& a arrion Id* Os Inds seili isaimis. is U. leseliiii• esilisellis el W 1 7 i , = " ensistaiim. er slit zir ` TM arr.Z.jtai qpnaigni4veg Cis U. OMR •err liik I m ati ... ..6.=filt• 1 by allittgraltel.:. lll . 37; 11 iest /.. U. climb ISM nose iVrei, is am mils. I.► Ups see.ll4 of pmemillls. well. Mem se Gil OW. PIO d fige, de obdieUMl od be ma pis Mr, d al MIL ONI. ,loks.-seburdtstaset ; Sudsy sad mai NM NATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION, TOR X UlVAL ag iklar l""rn ilCl ea L VIE#NNUITIEB. in Mk &ie. Maims& 11.6 D irty Clairton& Wissielffs. Nag. autlearld JAE Slasu Jas Cloden ht e Carlon Yoe. PEIMICIA/11. I. T. Cosiry. 11.1).. 7.1.11. I Thom IMO% M.D. BANIIIILI= . 11111C4 . 71• 4 sal Os. sal loft et Iktessa. &lamas. ft. C039t7L11110 MITIMIT. Lid Yet Amuses di the 1111 Ismakr uil l: =Labor el pair lord yr 11434 Amest .."" j ake iMi rmy=1 4 : 1 4.Pagib. mid Immo awned Osessa. /.4.. 41. TM amid Irmo soft trim psalms ea ua imbibe pada. Is „ Aaammi essimasi so Os tilt, Nita IT. I, I* isalloed fee Ye fro nes nag ..... 9,..t i I THE WAR CRIBIB. (From Um Daily linos.) If Peace is to be meowed, the Country must speak out. The language in which Lord DERBY ham taken leave of Parliament points to the certain participation of England in a Continental war. The neutrality which the nation has with unanimoas voice demanded since the commencement of these European troubles is challenged. It must, we are told, be an "armed neutrality." We know a little of the status so denominated. It is exhaustive and ttnestisfactory Toortlywitbout result, difficult to main tain, and ordinarily a transitional condition, loon ex changed for astivo participation in war. When a great power, without being itself menaoiti, annej set biosnes its neighbours are fighting, it is in especial danger of finding its " honour us intscsati" engaged whom otherwise it would not have suspected their oxid ises. It le bard to sit still when we 'have incurred expense and put ourselves to trouble to get ready to fight. The vast munitions, the expecting battalions, the noble ships and gallant °runt lil a" their authors for some justifioation eiiitetice, and reproach the intention which would condemn them to a purposeless and vain existenoe, while more over the conscious power which attends the control of large means of warfare invites and is in itself a tempta tion to their employment. A practical people hays no business with speculative armaments. And say considerable additions to our bellige rent forces at this time would be essentially speculative. The fact that Austria and Francs contend on the Po is not an aggravation bat a dimi nution of our former liability to attack, whatever that may have been. The full occupation, in a great war, of the only maritime power which could threaten our shores or distant possession is aothing leas than an additional annrance of the safety of both. We must, however, do Lord Dauer the justice to observe that he did not attempt by any insidious . . . arguments to justify the armaments which he announced. lie expressly said that we must arm, in order to take ao part in the war What part Minister felt inclined to take last Monday is not doubtful. Mr. Disatam'e most unfair statement against Sardinia, which drew upon him the correction of Mr. GLADSTONE ; the tame silence with which he passed over the insolent demands of Count Bum, in his published despatch— & despatch more dishonouring to England than to Sudinia ; and the adulatory and unwarranted lan _ . . . . gauge he used in speaking of Austrian policy during the last four mouths, showed a strong and impatient desire to adopt the cause of Austria in her contro versy with Piedmont. To the same purpose were Lord DERBY'S words in the Hamm of Lords. While he talked of the side on which the honour and inte rest of England might be as something doubtful, he showed that he bad indeed already espoused the cause of Austria. Language more fierce and minatory than that with which he concluded his speech has never been heard in the House of Lords, and although the Pam= abstained from directly applying it, yet the earlier portions of his address disclosed so strong an Austrian bias that his words were no wooer known at Paris and Turin than it was felt that the kind of the English Government had expressed himself with the bitterest hostility to France and Sardinia. After the speeches of Maio ten on Monday evening, we conceive the Times was fully entitled to say that " England has assumed an " attitude already passively hostile; and is " tending " towards a state of even active coercion" towards Franco. How far these speeches—which in any case we must call disastrous, because disgraceful— have actually confirmed Austria in her obstinacy, and influenced her to precipitate the crisis, we do not know, and shall not conjecture. The public, which knows how soon the violence of Lord DERBY and the partisan advocacy of Mr. DISRAELI were followed by the aggregates action of Austria, will estimate the probable connexion between the two. At any rate, the PREMIER'S words engaged and com promised the opinion of England, and threw the moral force of this wintry into the male of Austria. The question is whether the nation is con tent to sit silent under this representation of its opinions and feelings. It is now directly interro gated on this point by the dissolution. In the royal message delivered last Tuesday her MAJESTY declared by her Ministers that she bad been in dead to " dissolve Parliament with a view to " enable her people to express their opinion on " the state of public affairs." If there is anything in the state of public affairs more urgent thee the foreign *ley of the country at this moment, it would be well if the organs of the Government would point it out. Thu question is, whether we shall re turn to the ruinous old system of plunging into con tinental wars in which we have no real con cern, or preserve a strict neutrality which leaves the country free to throw its moral weight into the scale on the side of truth and right. Lord Defter has himself invited the tenantry to declare its mind on this question, in claiming its opinion on his side, as ha did last Monday. Near the close of his speech, having unfolded his views at length, and laid down the necessity of an armed neutrality prelimi nary to an intervention, he said, " Such is the course " which I hope the Government will be supported in "taking by the unanimous opinion of Parliament " and the country ; for such, I am certain, is the " only sound and rational policy which we can put " one." Public opinion is now, therefore, fairly chal lenged. If the electors of the United Kingdom wish to bring the immense force of English opinion to bear against Sardinia and her constitutional Xing in this struggle for tree government in Italy they will support at the hustings the Administration in which Mr. Disisxm is Chancellor of the Exchequer. If they want to see the forces of England prepared and by and by employed against those who are in arms to destroy the Austrian regime of the rod, the rack, and the sword in Italy, they will rally round the Government of which Lord DERBY is the head. But if they desire neutrality and peace, a position which will leave them at liberty to sympathise with the soldiers of freedom without being unpatriotic, let them now consider that this is the time to make their wishes known, and support none whose sym pathies are with the oppressor of Italy and the disturber of the peace of Europe. Allele bee the apse* at the yams in her own hands; her hews may swarm mom the frontier river; she may per haps deetroy at diapers, the Italian army; A. may drive the Wan thameata into the three great Sardinian facto ar up ithethe pewee of the Weaken Alpe ; she may cover the ape conafry; she may inflict upon Sardinia the meta& Mho of eonapyieg her capital; and she may teeth the laha• tibitte of Turin what are the bathed antheings of the inlet bitaate of Lombardy. Bat is this an f Is this all that it is nemenry for Auntie to actompligif Not so. She will, tablet all this has been done, have only girth the signal for the real conflict. She will have done an act of stupid force. She will not only have pat herself Son the wrong with the omarvahve powers of Bemis bat she will have destroyed the only grenade upon which they could have gives her maistanee. With General Graf at Tar* where thin are the bathe of 1816? With Audits in poemenion of Sardinia, the Bonepattes, who eves now paaaively repudiate the deeds of the megrim of Vienna, will re-enter into the full rilliztid belligerents. What right shell we chambray to my to Sardinia sad her allies, t' Thom tar stall yegoaad no farther?" The Brat Austrian picket that pima the Thaw will Mee the seals from ell those treatise under which Austria now holds her Italian provinces; the lost Austrian cannon that booms upon Sardinian soil will salute the freedom of the Italian Pesimula. This le not a veer that an be decided by a bail Mirk Weever pasmailg succestiful. What Austria holds is Italy she owes to the mutual jealouelee of European powers operating at Vienna la 1815; by crowing the Ticino the will destroy this her only title, and throw all chances of Austrian power In Italy upon the fortune of arms. (From the loot.) We'h,vellow the officialAnnounoemeot from the --- f• the =swag a — t erne, we Lars, dated the 19th—the day of our own ministerial ex planations, the day on which Mr. Dian& in the House of Commons puling Austria for her dignified ooncaliatke," the dance which Lord Derby, is the Hones of Lords, ralatlmated thi that &Zoo. oar, declarations—nu ft bosom the tegegraphio won, Bashing to 'Vienna intelligenos of the speeches of oar Irdniatars, had given tenfold strength to the conviction that 'Austria might count on England—woe it but the] natant iessnit of this Derby-Disraeli " pronenchunento," that Am ide toe of thasaask ? it is, at least, a most nalbetemate hialasidoses et dates. And sow " scared," ask well way pm:Zt ed, the snarl basil Ito nab," and Oa dente Y boa oar eabiast he. treamitted as sanstie protest the Austria' goverment. This, et least, is step in the lts,mg, Weed. le too late; bat, herrn Or the best, we are ready, beim learaiag ths worst, to m aim" better late than never." As Obi that ecosegaires h rittsrri of Austria's false move Mae isolated trout all the other powers. num.,' equally with England and ROM* hen protested. TheOroteet Pamela la the mom important, from the fact that no efforts appear to have been neglected by that power to Impress the Austrian government with a sees, of the difficulties mid dangers in which it ran the risk of entangling itself by any asperate mt. This day the Emperor Napoison will give to the maid the eatement of his own policy. We may anticipate that the poaltioa of the Preach goverment towards Austria and Italy will ha delasd with an the parity, dignity, and temperance beemsiag this snotor tor grain On this towalag aim Ind Denby will hem another opportunity .61 setting kith, at the Manisa Ream, his views at Sardinian tealinem and Austrian War rants. As It wen at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon that Ibis. ultimatum was delivered at Twin by the two Ananias camatieslosen, the delay accorded would expire at the mak hear next laseday, Our Para corrapoodeat easeesses tie r belief that an attack on the part of the Ammane might itte expected the following day. This is Wily probable. Oa the expleag off the term it Is probable that 'Moralities' would Set be forwarded to Vienna. In the Loa of the yroteite of all the other European powers, it is at least pcatible that the orders to 'damn may sat be unocalli tactually mafirmed, so that the °banes exists of a few days' further breathing time bong allowed to the Sardinian limey. (From the Herald.) At this crisis in the Wain of Europe the public will do well to be upon their guard against false t eports and T umours of all bind. Thew are fabricated for various ra yons and originate in very diff.rent quarters. During the I ag few days nuturrous *lewd statements have been not oaly circulated but actually credited, and It la unnecessary to state that an& rnmours have a wen prejudice' effect. Ia spits of all that has been Reid to the contrary, peace may yet be t preserved. The Austria ultimatum, couched in comforts terms, was delivered to Count Career at , Turin in the afternoon d Saturday ; comeeptently the three days Bud bra by the Amnesia gereentment Ida sot anise until Tuesday. The aaaweir undo by Sere Shin is to the effect that, at the request of Great Truro, sad Tame, eke gave her mama to the pima dleannentsw, and that ceasectently she hes nothing fustier I. say. As the Auslizienpvernmest were *want ef this important fact at the Buse they decided upon takiog Ain hostile step, we trest that they will be madded with the ugly. Then can be ne Ream why Mat& should not eseept this moderate *newer to her mum. If, owing to her extensive pteparatioes, Austria wee actually anise to death, and her government felt firmly =evinced that Fleece intended war, some excuse may be ad mined for the precipitancy with which they have acted, but there nen be no poseible rasa why they should not be satis lied with the reply which we hare reason to believe Sardinia ha. ere this returned to the ultimatum. The Trench troops await the final order, end everything is in • gate of suspense until the determination of Austria is known. The question of pesos or war retro at this ntemer.t with Austria. and if she voluntarily becomes the aggressor she must be prepared for the consequences. Everything bee been arranged for an amicable adjustment of the differences that exist between Austria, Fringe, and Sardinia with reference to the Italian question, and it Is only by the obstinacy or ambition of one of the rivals that a wake as be provoked. (From the Advertiser.) Lord Malmesbury has intimated to the Austrian ambassador that the ft clings of the Boglieh government were wholly &aimed In reticules) to Austria. This does net, of coulee, imply that the government of this country aro to swam as attitude of heetiliny towards Austria. The respect due to recognised and, undoubtedly, binding beano may went that; but the penile of Ruglase have a right to toped that, having already had so striking a proof of the treachery and Malncerity of Austria, we shell, at ell meets, n.d commit ourselves by material acts to bar caws. It is providential that the Derby government has thus early had practical covariance of the hollowness, the bypocriey, sad the gross perfidy of the Court of Vienna, became there was too much reason to believe that Lord Derby hit • diaroaltion to take pot with Austria, should wobecomsatglinvolved be the impending strife. What we have to do at present is to me that Sardinia be not sacrifice I. Let France and Aalot , La fight as long sodas desperately as they like. If they both expire of exhaustion in the conflict, the world will redoice. Ia the meantime, let the oonatitneocies everywhere lead pledges from the candidates who solicit their suffrages., that England shall, es long as It is posaib'e, keep aloof from ratagling actively in the fray, atd that all our synipathhs shall be upraised, and our moral support be gtvel, to the cense of Sardirda. That is our obvious come and it is for the coastituencies, doting the prompt and th; mientng week, to compel the Derby government to adopt it, by exacting pledges to that effect from the various can& dates. (From the aroniele ) If Lord Idahnesbury has throughout dealt more eourteoualy with Angles then torbspe her conduct merited, could he, so a mediator, hove done less? If be bad at the (From the Times.) cadet became an open parttime of Sardinia, would the nego- If Austria stands ready to strike, Sardinia no Ices ttsUone have been brought so near to the desired Issue, se datinthealy offers herself to the blow. No sooner was it that nothlog loos than an oct of snicalsl madness by Austria known ht Turin that the Aide-de-Cemp of General Gyulai m ii 4 . 6 "7 I" War d c ' t P" °.? 14 " I Milmsbur f s bed onsvered to the court the summons to disarm under the holletkile7 sal maistatiee have pot Austr:s so utterly In pretests of en Amtrisn army Mae the perlisment 'mem- !!!.• ""fir 1124 " 9 " di ll as". _ . . ______._ "° ,.... l ",_ h" L iffd _„ bi , her bkd end the Chambers meted la pieins pouroirs to the 16"..,. dials , le °1 " 6 " dis ",. _ W ". _..".../ birds '''''' . ,._" Ce .___ wwB ,.___, r'. '...... gi, p o mi tit u gi c sii ( coo , ~.."..da l .6., ibe kw , moo, le Me Well 11/01* by Mr We by nos own AS o f i gni gia. .ti c , ..1 g over . mg, that ty. power li elm Ire &atheist* Weigel A 'mope, all Europa will look resistance nay be concentreted, ea absolute dictator. """" a by "V" U I " Immit.l" "' dam" ship VIM created. Th.,. was we him Seri- (Trom the ledtresdaws Ad") log is the (*Wiwi of the Ikediese Clambers, aid there le Moat five weeks ago the Emperor of Airdrie, not Ins b sad se !diehard of submis•ioa ea the part of the J. boning that rhombus , for • megrim olskilde, sempesting Prance of a design to pntraot the negotiation' with the sole view of preparing herself more affsetnally to 1 comment* the attach a inns Mtn, sent ceders to General Gyulai to require Piedmont, in compli ance with plain treaties and Buropesa pato law, to ezpal from the calks of her army all Arnim deserters, sod the replutionery element which formed the nucleus of her volunteer fonts. General Gyulai Wag portly astonished at receiviag such a communisation from the imperial °Albion, applied by telegraph to the Ilinfrear of War at Vienna for more oomplate instroations. After a council of Wanton, of whose proceedings I have no dotard kaowlege, the ceder was suspended. But within the Mat law dap, whether yielding to a panne of public opinion—whether, ea I em asenred, !meanie of an invincible repersmanes on the pert of the Aus trim government to re its plenipotentiary sitting side by side with a representative of flardnia—or for sane other reams which mast son be known, the order was spin sent off to General Gyulai, with directions to forward the demand to Turin, and to require ea "seer withht three days. Those hots cons to me from a source which leaves no doubt what ever on my mind as to their authenticity. Lord Shaftesbury has Weaned the following latter to the editor of Sks leant: ttfilir,—fiardinta having accepted the propositions made te her by England and Primly the mediating powers, sad having exhibited her full willingness for the maintenance of peace, is to be basely and cruelly attacked by the Emperor of Austria. "On whioh side should be the hopes end prayers of the Bride people there an be little question. Sardinia has declared and proved herald( to be the defender of civil ad religious Liberty in Italy. She has raised the Waldenses from degradation and suffering, and planted their church in the pros pal places of Genoa and Turin ; she permits the tea presoldag of God's Word is public and in private; sad whin es the Contisent Is the circulation of the Scriptures a open, en wide, so onstanneed by the authorities of the state? Her policy Is to nee the seeroaameab of the church of Rome; nay, further, it Is to seek, by all kgitl mate means, the total abolition ot the molar power of the Pawl. ..Meseta, es the centery, is opposed to everything greet and good for the beset of Italy. If there be ens thing that she hates son than soother, it is civil and religious Party. What human being or what eared prindes is as now endeavouring to resew from degradation and suffering? She is the chief—perhapa, in fact, the eon support of Papal tyranny and misgovernment in Central Italy. The protes tant* in Hsogsry and other parts of her domlniona con 'Peet the bigotry of her rule; while her rigorous prohibition to admit the Scriptures, and her despotic minus of whelp deals in 1863, and the tranaportattaa of their contents beyond the frontier ' amidst, as the report says, the ?unveiling tsars and sighs of test of thousands of the ?people,' show that she hse no cleim whatever on the 'yr pathise d the British rhos. ' "Is the deplorable &brace ot the houses of parliament, there shirt* no szprestion of the public voice. But let na in, deity or nnitiedly, wherever and whenever we cas implore Almighty Got that the nascent cams at ' Trod; 'ha irdos, religion end piety,' may, by His blears hpertly and severally prevail in lands so long in Sushi= tdreerse esd epieseston.—" I am, air, your sheave r rva6; Snarruseter." Lai Mimi is Wolof ' Tsai all 'mai MOJA • I TM paws somber =bun le WM. Ai s t• Win of hells maim uo to lb. . . a* alevabidahas stimiews IN MN Amain Oria .... ..... - ....... = l: 1 pelt .... ... .... .• • The Wad err s teeettel eimeties wi l i te Willie . raise elite ealieme mew be beet be eluvial al the=beirr= .r Po taro . . ~. OM ~ Meal= win. prawihtem Mee wham lat 11101, that Ohs Ere not be 7.1 d tritium aerie Yes haw that Ye. The Preeeweaw. with the Ira wort et the Vinetera. awl IM 111. =w si be as ag s as is tifilt a g l at e: ga i llsTate °S' re ' ea the leer Mk 1. MUM ill= het Is ewe Whim the la WWI. lailemeet et Ile eat who Imam Mb& IM JOSS= MAUR. headtm. It BS 31110A11111.11 DISCOUNT COMPANY ;;,=.ll/fitniallichmiEr not be sail Talemait MIMI% A Li:firm. - lam if ear Nev. Dons pat Si fosc'—ilaorersas• I% fink , I•ifIDIADAIDIS. Woo 'NW." St A LL di* YEAR ROUND, a Weekly Joarsal, he Ins Imirsellsi semi et of =voL a gari ll ooli is ins Dlismins d Ohs Oarli nitthe Dee. isiolnelan t• Noun. • Tote of Tim Wirt TM.. boob. Book Ile PAIL korillod Le& Onspine L—T' Poitod Om belie Ueda& Wiltig sli a: of sad his Boer . Mos • Pismo Chia• Osislosii Weft : Vials, ?mai kip Woiknosos Fonsf. ism TM Illsolosiltk. TM Otto 01 l = Ida inne b Wooiblo Pato and Is Ms T rely Venous. It IM North. Was& WA; sive no Onspris mid S. W. OSMIUM DIOIIIIII 1•111 L▪ D WO■•• ; Oat It 111110DIOAL W ▪ Ile wised; of Pricriatoro O~Y owns &Lc Tia gretrivrivrzbialaM i.d...rwa rthi g Okra Pc• + =estits and Ma= Oslliffl it IM A: l airb= hdtrusatee mierts. • TIVATIMI letilLizie sad &MUM laesse: BELIASPLUIR'S BIRTH-DAY ARDBOULL.—ThO36th aaideawary MOM el the Royal hbakeptries Club, In coin mesecestlea el die birth-day of the Bard of Aeon is to be ph= to.ler at Illehopossfo Hall, fitratford•nion-Avoe. Mr. W. H. Www, et the Theatre Royal Drury-Woe, is to =4.4a the wk eers. owl selections from the plays of are le be &Newel at two o'clock at the Rohl Ihekspertwa lease by Mr. Weller Illonnoxeery. The members of the dub are Is sleet at four o'clock, a hoer Man timber's*, for the tweesestioa of Molara Is cos soaks with ties proemial's@ ia beam d Shalopmes we awl mattes Shot although Ewe hes boos awe San ill, last a.. t..ry wetiep , ta relbroste le the osalespisted isowereseatkef Ithatspeores blorbileas pet the phis sad by awow woosistod. The Issentoes elireWsl. we 16. 'Ws Shobwolt• Otte hal nada Ebert be grubs isir pb worpew) .slim iN egress ef the forsuoto to ho se ladolteft est owertels dot they gaols ever the maw MY the °Wales of a smut of hr bow aided am lbe cosetnadeit of the wilt. salty crate le gee We wens et SholsposWo hew have bow at a obsidill fer ssay watts kr ewe el hails, sad we rely is be at for a rowlibiroble Ilse lessor. The sow =Woe. we and , rotsad, ere new onaralikag woad or to the boot maw of wocuftg, bat et possall hew set .coital Ids whim. DitHIRINO FOCRTAIN 11112NOTOR.—The Witty et the parish of Wigton hew detenehted was the te mewl ef We petite Wades, es lolisitosireos, le a awn @State Os ad the ereetioa of a public &labial &salsas ha its phis DiwaittlXo FOIINTATaI TOR THE BOROUGH.— Alt Mum Hat* has oboe., at kis ogre emcee, M most a briaking_foactsie in the it of Ualoa- .tree, Booth week. We ooderstead the authorities haw theakfally wersted to the moped so that the work will be began forth., th. The fonatela . will be • gnat boom to the peldie, and e pecially to this. mho; the Borough whet. CIANM Of Tel STICIAL SUNDAY Burns° delt aic= AT Sc. Pavia.—Testerday remise the seas of special servfoes is ter. Pees Cathedra, which was wal lowed ea Advent 'Way, WA wsa brought to • close. Tbe umber Femme admitted into the &Meerut ma Mpg then al es y Weer ecoasion, but Wm to the WWI& enumemenie which were made der the Oirectionef the DAM amil Chapter no boonveseme was felt, Al sew eels* • peemelea moved ileum the NEW room Sato Memel /Ma apes under the dame. It webeed of the Bishop of Landes, the Dem of St. Peen, the Arebbacon of Lowlea, Oak% De. Xymetem High Wake et 81. Paul's School; the Rev. Pretwfary Murray, the Inc Prebendary Marshall, the Rev. J. V. Pewit, sad other clerpmee. Is the immedlate vkleity of the pipit were the Marquis of lembermi, _Lard Campbell, Lied Salm sod the Rea. Owes Watiegrave. Fall &era mobs was perfamed, the beim mid by the Rev. W. J. Hall, ICA., Vicar of =ham, one of Ms Wrior Comae of the Cathetirel; and the Meow read by the Very Rev. the Dee of St. PM's, with rmarluthis distiactame. The Bishop of Lund= prey bed from the 30th end SIM mem et the 14th chapter of the Book of Roods. Hit lardeldp meadaded ea eloquent dim coon, by espesselag his amme by OM the sentken the brought' to • dem would be predastim of Welicad re. &Its to three whit led lam pan ia them, gad memarod that for those Me haw se twit ybes of mei* to p to, who did le ate, compose the greeter part of his hewn*, bat trtist wpm • parties the great cher& of Christ Church, Nemestembeet, Wald be opeoed on Sunday warms fug the Mare at wen o'clock, free to all comae . The II alelujela alarm wee played, sad the met eoegregatioa grandly disysterd. Mr. Ow pro vided at the organ with his astral ability. Tors Bieuor or Rocsserss.—The illness under which the Bishop cf Rochester has been entering fur the last few days hes been so severe es te r =ste his lord ship for the discharge of his episcopal New ACT ON EVIDENCE BY COIIII6BION.—AD set of pirihusent haw just been printid to provide f taking evidence in snits and r mediate peseta, Wore tribunals fa lese Majesty's demialeas in pleas oat of the jorkeltedon of seek bilsonall. The superior courts at Westrubeter and Dalian, NM Court Memo= in dootbsed, sad the %pew 01.14 la any Mom fle premien, sod my Md. ed the smart., sad the judges of • Mom, Ike., The marl* er plated for the purpose, are Mime itedWty rimier ibis set. A ousatiesion for the mandeethe of Maws oat of the =Mks la Maths to ea sal pending beton my bi b her Majesty's dam may be ordered by my we err judge having @Wedgy under this M. The ex posers of witnesses as. to be paid and for kW Maass en psaelty of perjury. The Masan may Mhos to misdeals ftseives or to proem dceameate. The Lord CksaceSor, Ida the emblems Mee Judges, le to mho &he to cony wt the preview of the est. Flits AND LOOM OIP LITZ AT ENNIELD.-0a Sa turday mend, betimes see sad tweet:lock a Snots de eirsetive eatesselse, eissuled less of Ilk Pippeed at Mr. ihaibee, Lim Mersin% Raid& The baromy we made by roe at tits MOW& malty who *Wag from ▪ satbiais. Tie 1001 d delyiae remedy mew* but the tames speed ebb repay, ..4 .rely diebeyel the isrbeers. The preel eaglets get ba work, but the building sad olabsts wen demboyed. Am owe as Ms fire was extia gabled the body Of • sees mimed Thaw Batley, a sew maws me dimmed. H. had mere t ap to tows be the =ed seating ead ept in sa Whew fit erew the beltore Meg medile aceemeilate him la the hem; itself; dlt Is eaggesed that he deepped hie sasses out of his pipe wog the straw, sad eat fire to the bow pessdess were sot Ward. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1859. (Stamped td. Additimml.) [TWOPENCE. ELECTION MEETINGS. CITY OF LONDON. A numerous public meeting of electors was held tral4leratrdry aflame" at Shaftesbruy-kall, Alderegati— for the purposed esabliag the four liberal candidstss to feline addresses. Osly throe of the csudideres wale Y IDS aeesii, Lord i• 1111 c hild Jaws Deka, mid Mr. R. W. 011111111• C Beso sot hayloft loss apprised of the contemplated asestiag early enough to Aimed it. Os the platform were Sir A. Rothschild, Mr. J. I. Travers, Kr. W. J. Hall, Mr. O. Russell, Mr. Alderman Phillips, Mr. R. N. Praise, hr. Kr. R. BIMILZY a Comma Councilman of the ward , wee celled to the ohai;. The CHAIRMAN, is °plain the proceedings, briefly a verted to the °nametapes that the promoters of the return of Lord Smoky had withdrawn from the contest—a hot which wee more explicitly referred to subsequestly by Mt. Crawford. Lord I. Ere/apt, who wag greeted with hearty cheers, spoke as follows--I am happy, gentlemen, to have this op portunity of addressing you. I cannot lay it is a matter of concern or UMW to me that we should not have the pea r* of • poll for the City, busses, although it would have been very egremble to see the rapport which the four candi date before you would have keen seas to wain, yet, me the other hand, it must be reasembwed that • ocateeted &hien I puts • great mew people to teconvenieue, mad that essay patlemen sae is suck sass occupied in cenveadag who would pother be mach better pawed if they wets other. wile engaged. Bat, gentlemen, there is another ground as which I rejoice at this result, natality, became it shows how mach the tine principles of reform revadithe City of Liu don. (Chun.) You all know the nature of the late bill of the government-how much that bill goaded to repeal and weaken the Reform Act of 1831, aad how sternly it de nied to the working claws a privilege which they ought to rheas. (Cheers.) lam glad to Bad, therefore, that Aces who promoted and advocated to the kat that measure, and who if they wage to bass fa any other reform bill would probably iatrodue or of the same kind, have no prospect of success in the City of London. (Lieu, hur.) I mass gay that I think it wee a rather strange pro ceeding to ask two gasticanse, who ere no doubt both orna ments of the Home of Commas—l do not wish to gay • sink wort against them—bet who were already Fonda with sada, nod who having the conadenoe of their mutt- Monts, did not wish to leave thus arate—it wu, I say, • strange proceeding to invite them to become candidates for the honour of rerunning you in gerlisment. I really never thought that you were reduced to the situation of having t t ask gentlemen who veto unwilling to do go to do you the favour of repressatiag you. (Claws end laughter.) I mad my colleagues always thought it a great honour to re meth the City of Lender. We thought it an honour which ought to be solicited, instead of the cin ema of London having to go about trying to filch eare ,,,,,t a nen, f r om other places, and asking them to have the goodness, to be so coudemead ag as to toms and repaint the City of London. (Laughter.) Now, gentleman, there I are very serious matters at issue at the present time. Not only is there the question of reform, which we hope to on derthie to deal with, and not only are them many other qualm of Internet policy demanding coesideration, hat some very ominous words Lit from the Berl of Derby oa the last day that parlinmest sat. Yon ave all aware that there has for some time been greet difficulty expeeteseed in pre serving the peace of Europe. Our getunntent ham towed themselves., and it is eery oommendeble hi them to do so; they have exerted themselves to induce the powers which were arming, and showing great Agee of preparation for headline@ spinet each other, to agree to an amiable conference at which some settlement might be strived at by which wen would be avoided. It now appears, however, as if hardly • poribility remained of reserving peace. In speaking at the London Tavern I had mamba to state what in my opinion we the origin of them difilculties. Their origin 'mean to me to be this, that the treaty of 1816 having settled what twitches each pewee was to pumas In Rely, the Empire of Austria has not been satisfied with that engagement, but has endeavoured to extend ton influ ence, and not merely its Influence, but its physical and mili tary power, over the who's of Italy ; so that if in any part of Ma country, fur instance is the Roman States, • man gam into • coffee-house, he Is pointed out by wag spy, .or some miestable venal informer se a earned Pa ton • the police immediately ale hies; he is oceflawl in Prison by order of the polies enthogitia ; instead of being called upon at once to state what he has to soy for bbelelf, he is kept in risen, wage, via two or three years; at the end of that time he is brush out, depositions against bba are read, he does not see the porous who armed him, mad be is condemned to a dungeon perhaps kg tea years moot. Orion of Shame.") Well, many of the people of time dates which are subject to this °prunes do not like Oh kind of government. (Leather.) They say, "Let an haw a good admisherallen adjunct*, end let as force our gongs meat to give ht to as; lot *a Dais Motion of mooting said "6"glialid" distely friftim they ;" do anda tui ths7ilial an P":sl7" Anotrisn ." ( ssin t°Chas 7a ll ean " t itli trosn owialimae ldilast bave. or Valk* to prevent them from securing any improvement in their goversuniat, and to mints& the oppression which I have ..Hosed. No woodsy that is Ws may years which have elapsed from 1816 to 1669 this kind of oppression ha. brought the people of Italy into a state of irritation. Such conduct has drives even wise MSS mad—Osser, hear)—and tasted wonder that the poopla of Italy, who ma very suitable, elsenld have been &Ism sisnost and by it. (Hear, Dear.) On the other band, I cannot say that the conduct of Sardinia, whke has osesplained of this oppression, has boss perfectly right. She was harcilysetithek whops, to interime with ihrefensbater. Alithatahekaipropoly aright to say was "Lie net Ansiriss troops interfere with dis other states's( Italy." She said sere than that; end I suppose that if limo great power, bad at in ocskeenor, between the answer ?sahib", sonseption of Amin4 sad the lend dams& of . . Sadist% they ;radii fare farad aciarreaoiable settlement. (Hear, hear.) Unhappily that matimaste bea not hem found, sad the two powers which I have apecially Meth tioaci will, lam afraid, soon be committed to hostages. Thee* hailltiet won peeicips 'Mead beyond the powers with whir& they will commence. Is all rebability Yee Emperor of the French will assist Sardinia ;. pribly wee states may mist iwaria. All I can say to Uri war will be • dread mars* lir Sarepe ; bra lab regard to ouraelma, pratlearea, I should my that one wady coarse SO keep Ineesily, Early, sad Wady mita. (Lied sad long-coadauel chain.) I dorm that the Earl et Derby' said is that speech of hie to which I hare slladed—a speech delivered at a time when to one could reply to hire, three being no diving of parlisineat alter that day—that oar pod lira moat be cate of mused neettrallty—(heardrear)—mad that . . we rang Mira thee me en elide ;Ms the Mpg wee. (Mee of "No, so.") I me seglithieg SBA the Bari of Dolby add; it is not ray own opinion NM IMa akin. (Hear, her.) He rid we should see after a time on whittle ate the right was, and then take part with one or the other. Now, Wm. Ornately, It sprite that the Earl of Darby, with has epees very frequently upon this WON in the House of Lids, and Mr. Diem% who has "Mom frequently igen it fa the Hoer of Co,ethaeo bre Ulm a very geoid view of the ratter. They appear never to have oemithesi under what offered= the Hakim' lammed, bat they have at all times shown a very strong Waft . Austria. (Hear.) Bo that if the Hari of Duty v . = carry out his plan, I have no doubt that plan would prove to be to arm in the first instance, end being surd, to take pert after a time with Austria against Italy. (No, so.) Weß, now, lam against that policy. (Cheers.) I am for Fe.. serving pear. (Renewed cheers.) I am not of opinion, though others may differ from me on that point, that our taking part in the fray would be more likely to end the cab, =fly of war in Europe, and to restore peace to the world, thee our carefully abstaining teem say interfusion. In reeding history I have chorea that when then have been keg were In Europe they bre gerrally been kept up by one aide tr other obtaining • great deal of prey from England. (Hear, hear.) Bosootimes it has been relied • mbeidy, sometimes • loan—the thing baa been thee thaw a variety of names ; but in some shops or other there he. been a giving of money, obtained from London and idi the other shies and towns of the Ullibla Xlagdoet, in ram to keep up wee en the Continent; end ft is my belief Mut 11 to this ere we do not furnish any mak means—lf we geniality refire to take either aide—the hostilities will not Meg, and the per to them will find some means or ether 4 makboyaaaa (" Her, hem," and o th ers.) Them Le enother ethilieratios which shea f Miura us a little. We are, I hope, gory to amend our representation, end to conefider several oilier subjects which very much 0 , ncern our future liberty sad hippies's. Are we to give up attending to all themthings In order to help A.uth is to maintain tir eptem in Daly t Or, on the other band, arevwe to enter upon wird' should emir, • Quixotic enterprise, and to lay to the states of Italy, . We know • pest deal bettor then you do how your goverment should be ounaltuted, end what and of system yen ought to have, sad therefore we will beerhre by fame to impose on you • gemessart..theagh It is not the sort of government thet you with tr.' lam spinet interfering either way; I sin far attending to our own attain, sod not giving up questions of refine or internal Improvement in order to tender roister, in • contintntal struggle for which to cry doped upon it. would tith , lr us. in whic h tame party or other may be very SOSO, to obtain our aid, but having had that aid, and havaig benefited by it, would rend the rest of their lives in Mooing no se others bar dose before, under smiler circumstance; ("Hoar, hear," and abeen.) Now gestlemen, ',should be very berry to male any Teen proseibee. I cannothold out to you an tepee-Moon that the Chancellor of the Exchequer will be able to snake any great redaction in the taxes, became there are very greet demands, end it may be that our navy sad army require improve ments, which will absorb a large sement of public money. But, at sit events, by keeping oat of wet we shell Main some chance of • redaction of taxation ; whereof, if we go to war, or even maintain an expensive system of armed neutrality, we shall deprive ourselves of every chance of obtaining that object. There are certainly some duties which I should be glad to see reduced ; and I hops they will be Mooed whenever there may arias • fitting occaaion. I have thus explained my v an teie;, t rlle y m o. en, with very co l i %tiLthe ithe pre ; :e t Lt state of er wi ta i you Unthread to me. (Ohms.) Sir J. Duke, Mr. Crawler, Mr. Edwin James, and Mr. Ayrten, having successively addressed the meeting, Tba CIIALIMAN moved the Wirth' reeelution : . TIM the meetinghave full coofidence in their tried reps. mutative', Lord John Russell, Biz James tithe, Baron Itothechild, end Mr. Creeford, End pledge themselves to use , every exertion to secure their return." A tenon in the centre of the room intimated a desire te move an amendment to the effect that the confidence of the meeting in Lord John Rumen would be inured by his de acing himself in favour of the ballot. (Loud criee of " No, no.") He d d not, however persevere, his wish being evi dently (Treed to the general feeting of the meeting. The resolution, after being roooded, was pat as proposed from the chair, and unanimously adopted. Thanks were then accorded to the chairmen, and after giving tree cheers for Lad John Russell the meeting separated. SOUTHWARK. The warlike news which came to hand from the Continent on Friday furnished Sir C. Napier with a new end amigo:U.l topic, which, in addressing the abiders on Satur day, he did not tell to make no. of. Me said that it was diffi cult t 3 understand what was the ground of quarrel between Austria and France, except that Austria wanted to keep what she had, and France wanted to take it from her. There was very lurks doubt it war brcke out—and there was every pro bability that it would—we should be led into It, John Bull was naturally mineelom and when deities wee going on liked to have a tags in the pie He expressed regret at the danger which bang over Sardinia, which was likely to be the loser whichever party was the victor. lie was in favour of Italian independence, but much doubted whether freedom would result from the war which now threatemed. The hon. and gallant admiral, who attended two meetings in the mute* of the day, wee questioned at one of them by a working man as to whether he was favourable to Mr. Mark iram's bill fir settling dispute@ between masters and workmen by arbttratiot, and in reply remark , d that Ise should be glad if any such scheme could be carried out. The great difficulty was, that the masters end worksorn would not agree to arbitrate, and it would be the height of tyranny to take two men who WV * at difference, and, • their heads together, say you meet egret. Mr. Locks addressed three meetings hi different parts of the borough. lie complained of the government having de layed the die till that evening, the result of which was that prociamationa for the new electors, could not take place till Mosiday, which would, he essected, bring the no mination for Southwark to FtiMy next, and the polling to Saturday, when he hard to be plead at the head of the Poll- Mr. A- Follett. the edam estaildate, whis, it is said, is well sati,Sed wiits the result of his maven, and who is expected to command the whole of the diessating interest, which is very Moms in the borough, did net mend my mating on Saturday. We (Herald) have reason to believe that conser vative maim" even et this late hear, would hove good chance of enemas in moat of the metropetiren boroughs. Many of the electors have abstained from giving Sledge , . and a much larger number who will not vote for either of the presses candidates would some forward to ant a corverva tha, We Inlet that on the day of Domination true and good zest will he bated to town the comtitureacior frow the g A eat clogradatka. ApruNo22lll;NuiutATlO,9l,9ThFusaslKED,:—A:ilirmvii7gulimarobsth, Thhurdwisyy: Aprll 28; Moryleboce, Thursday, April 28; Portsmouth, Thorodiey, April 28; Howdisy, Friday, April 29 ; City ol! Late*, Friday, Apra 29; Worcester, Friday, April 72; 011f0fdabile, Mceday, May 2 ; Baulk (Wroth lleudeT, )sy 2; Yorkshire (Fast Riding), Wednesday, May 4; Yorkshire (Noah Biding). Thuredsy, Map I. 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