The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-29 00:00:00

matey is rend is Iris; tai is tbis Wadi, is One, the tee peen en soak& se demi* reales ea it aces le Abeweek We lard the nape el der wee. Bel sseer bra& tine WWI oder se a lass nears le pea el hely ebbe es etateedes erase base 'sew pie 4 with whisk the sealesseespartles bed se se die Mee bese.) tea my ebb Mead e = eise, bet beers we awed say bele ow I* Isk l l6 PI In Wm webrere. we awe trek be kers ea atm ben ens st Zeta teem Pew" amite sod %Idea My sale * abed the arise Minket ast lase mks is sereepesse et the r est bed be.ebabed se at Villetesta ei ala rreal la Is the stableness. atais and Yeses Well pane Web • sealiesi be it add se be sweet at without the sersee sod we e la air aia it wand. (Her, Mae The Makin is ihri, la as wry of tab srrasprist ebbe wary ass. lea be lama., ea it bs earned est dr espeenestine el aer ates tad Aosta ire sk leer Ilene me dr sins Übe, is the Peale ado, wait dist Os Keg Ilwaris be. ben neentearated by bin Wawa ? (lambast, ••• " No," bets Ms. lbeepal. est peneraly, it le eres ii. b b st io rry • she seawall the owl Wan, is • beside lownwmillokg. maw Owl boa the Maw& d'Ase l elle " awe the awe= end eroli parenes. hist see nabs wee bps sr swam le pee time the aka et Swap & hos ease the Showwwwwhwehel d.he Pep. (Ist, lea) Out, ewes esepsies rad nesseremineles WPM bste tale m. en ere the dr lea and isead umber for Awe the eseass beams lb. tere pews a kr aim se speak se le wean N pubehe this lasi n. nein' ispeneesens seed sit el the Ma bred la mange senalteles. (Man, lasl oo t wee twee Week Obi smarm et of th• 4448 lasee et the pea, age erin, Me the Wane epees et kesden is be eratedel is OW 'ii new% awl ere esselswe wed is,. is a disersed at • ale am week Alleluia tweit dela* iliediels, rid Bean •ples. TemenT. evald dry 'spat seek • en karedes ee verb binsesestly Mew, bre.) Time ere ear apnea ee the taapialia Ise me en air ley le tbek rentral It le pies tee is we art be sepsdint At the to ester els Oil cambrate Os thane kirk ve de rs is war Wee* lessees tee postal se se Is not* the nab. aria I sid . W h abe panda her tree Paper the set way the it weld b• sati able be ant it ewe b• the duty of Wm Ms jetty's 1101111•10•10 10 one ita ahem is the hope of =dire alletatt terrateen leetr_lalto One castabor kr ores b. 1010 el UMW t a i. piennese d Uri b nee waged the it b, is bit, at et le else Imprimis. and peperke eenratessis Paers. New b On, the be lie pet ma bit be the pmenee ofMean were is pawn weer, w ewes pwa.e.t weed ewe ben avehreest ( i.e, boa) ap "adones se," neyben Mr. lawyee.) Wed, We los. ssa honed se desk se, bat it weak kr bees ibe epees of the Mrs inseemnst melt nalortiLl nee= baew r es awe hosed misobta Os ad. is Meer bearein iii. sod disk weak (a. Bea bear," tad • bral.) Well, It is ate Is the art.'s is sal w with etrathreer settanneste Without we 1111111111. It 10 Ins est .ell aid • astrutin lea anti* ad be Wet esteme. We did dist is ide tessasy. tie is Oki new pealeiney ompoons awe sibibled, IMMO ewe arra Oleos el Lade lase se ell erne esmains, set with aka» ea ~dm be ate brat h bleapenn w Imp dews beenween. 114411 Om* their mee ta pee W me penned ea leek al bard r bed bma ea lie do li st , es amid be Os day eta de M weed be is bees I Sawa awe eel peurd, bat the thesestia it the pre ea Oak Mena sad wet of endear le dr seist end di lie bee p te it is the west Odin p.' s h ebeam is seemly set eel paned be eta the genament d Boor is aerseet the went is la ease aleibed meta Is IMi the pre _pain at Beep pee pea adept lees pentressi et irw• It wie NA I ma s.. is the merest peen ewe se howebee is Pee whiner weedreal penewat 4 lane ; ale is MI Ihe ellisedes ild se erryteed, Prune sal Ra* ma ether seise eon pent Pees ea Farr and Mae is reentas eday euenese les, dr preassesst el Rasa ease ersyse ha wash It dry he bra anal at de lire weal ben see et nbilaemse ..d Meaty, mid wry .err WAS howl dm* biles asa Itely4ree.) I de me ese eby the ens are nese see era dr rept eterka perests be weed by pews. AMMO* mewl eke a Nana neat ben my wee wee that eerier . _ . Med easeedlng le dr bwrand road Aeons, Is so will dbeN& se bind by lee onlisole s la emesellesg smog Ills apes and Iminefon la se gm a ilte Onser-1 es an sow lay mama why sone wind ulna Anil an be gnus. (Bess, bass.) The M. sad Dead dew ass bellow a osmemoss End* by my antis fyiad ow le the nonebee of yogis In Naples sad la elms al tbio Wass awes, lobo an wan W siertmlbsee of die pass. I sm son my anis Mead ▪ net Man wiling nod wno en hand ulna good In spy, sad no the lan will be lin maital le cowl lh way let of Itself is sang lent et the don no In whl e rbts gemnonsses of those anwlene mar wonshool lbws mainomala pm* who an anhnol b this sway. (One, ben.) AM when it is add no we an the adepoon M et prosindea is Italy , I reply them it is net win see whesslos and yeemessee of melanin, hon Are gennonnals vb. distrust thin and drive than to men le limb monnostee, end them anise stiaiil whin aln wee hen no ease bops sus saes to into to Mine lbsinsless loom the salamlllke sal onlmiago which *ay me moilamid Is endow (Be) Tba *lot nee. gmelment ergo that at vein Mad tasty Bin nab Meng Mend As Wad llama Only viii a nom Ile 4M eel sap of the Had ; bat she din ben. inallomew Maros not say aside Mod h sleep mkt the donna that is Italy se is Ragland awn ins a goon whip pmts. That is per town Tires le a peat esmselmidenal poesy la lady. se there Is Is ▪ e. y, Nib bas mode way yaw An m yen em wigll the pony not Is ail. osid Wag erlsoy the mine powerful m , sno end t awn= Se mar yearns. Bet the stmllttods Mimes Italy and Rtgilyd is even greater than sommliss to the right he.. gwallemem my noble bleed revs meta it to be. Not only is them •irrest whip party in Italy, bat there is also a great tory party than. (Row, hear.) That tory parry happens to be the party la the govemment, and it is the conflict between the great whip majority sod the they whence, which is in power that le W creme rd all the diarallies end all the revile to which Italy I. exposed. Un fortonirely there the reamoblance come, far Italy not having the aderatne of oosatitodonal government, though the whip party are the majority, they have had no Emma of cart leg a vote of want of contlieure in the government—(a )—sod were cooseemendy still writhing ender the trary power of the enarstag mioarity. (Hear, hear.) tither these enciamstemem we naturally fed that sympathy which the right hem. palm= so doubt ridicule.; we do feel sympathy with Ma crematbsitismal party in Italy, and frankly avow that we sionld be glad to no a coaatituilowl ov=elat sthablithad In that cowry, mod that rational Imaved wpm whisk those the safety of • nation de pends. (Um, bad.) Them 1 say that we have not yet corm to my decision la the diestios of the marrows, nor ma may desine be eons to until it is know man owe *bay wire see the magenle to te made at Zooid; and bow to the parties may pewee is deal with matte,. that they ban se veal asitheetty so deal with, and how far they will lean epos le thole aim other mows upon which, althortgh they may how as poem to geesounce a decision, they an at lent entitled le recommend sad to antics. Bat the right hen. gemlaman any vest saddled that we shall not go tote any eswieence Inn the vire at eserylng in glen ens hananing . 00ftMenalnie , witch he &pun". At the same Ilene 1 mast say that the course; which tbs tight lemearaki• gmeldisma sad his friends now taker Is mot very esalleisst with that widen they took helms the ever broke vat, sad when they were in oaten (11w.) Tbaa they duste d • megresethoesti sow they elides . • ma femme, sad although the is. we. prop sad beim the war actually beam, sad the other is propelled strorlesesilitne have tossed, that does ant ounentwe, as for as I as we, say valid objeetioa. A coo ferenee nasally follows • Misty of place, to mule and modify eta which, if left hicemplee, would probably lent to t • renewal of war. Bat. asps the right boa. gentleman, "do not go *to this conderinee led embarrass the country ebb soy preepeotim imgagemeate" Elcalleat olvioa. If you rotor to the hinnhoolts yea will see the right boa. gentleman sad his Moods we nay to guarantee Sardinia for its years to.. ry bras attack. (dear.) Now, if there as be a ggespscum angagemaat that would to all bat mune to sethermse the cooing it woe the. If the contemplated Wank was to vane upon Benham born some p mew over which yen eierciaed a tostrolling indent*, well and good; sad thosgh you might ham erramesd the mem and coasted the tarp. yes 'sight has., ell waked those deadvaatages the admalageo so be gained ea the fluter side sad epee the belabor yea might lave add, " It is a baaardous oderrtakkriv bet we &id that we caa fulfil it." But how mould the *la bar paths.* ham fulfilled tech as mitrassaerat lot •• ok Pow" Ameba bass amebae flardisle P Would b• ben east tee army to °ewe to waist the &Alaimo. or wield he love eget a easel km* to &nark Vence P (Chem) Bat tbs right has, grailvaian will 101 l se, en doubt, that it wee est miners , to stayed into by Raglasl, but by Sayler sad Pream coayoutly. That re, that see wen le be parrs to the stareter, bet Treace was Is her Ile burn tantislasi the army. But the 1411111141 grearreet very s!'. l olsD7 salt, " W. wttl set air ase say soh gas • ; sad the tegammeat fell to the ground. I tow* 'emboli this te show that while we are told ea arta bum 'rag ;art is , be tOIiiiMISS by the.. ire gram' • were wady to tab- part is • error ars as ere waned hem array ate rberastait riser ers—thou who peer tar earn spa es we dmarbie ray to eater low preepseildm seg. el • ram widdi seisl4 e le sot but iguired bass aemeleeed wkam p erre . rie fulfilled. Oar bb le limly the of 1 aly. We aril It le • eseetry theetviter of Cream - 3 i• a coestry viewed rels ray FM of saga% sal mains bent rid prestament to mho It ers van et re eastrae Is the writ TM bar padres rye Vie= re r te re erestrt—diss we sea in hest It.l sew wad ter Wayllarea--lbst ee art ass_ eayes! pram eyries esa be earl teeth la hely e• a Nagar/. Us hereway ass Yto star bat dale ewe neer why they Aria ea be brad se lieshoe--rims Y •• mess wig Prase resat ma be capita el appeolitele. the meg bed room. we ateilisiag to the mss tolls al \spielers with whirit Parries kes barer se; tali if We per gamer C"" sal smaseasat rash ibegeesnreete thee toy beer t isle reenseatedes Le , It u eremte loaf &wherma w,•ld run •asherl to moire mei • they will d the re ea .1 ell who valet the pow ma benison of the wield. (Hear ) THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 18n. • Si Th PIANOFORTZerMAIMR, by smoirs e =ntZ are.44..ft orbs exprs... TO 00! Atm*omits Intiedol Ite " Tlas " Leak* Ilveatlig Pow:, moo to et tb. Offios, 10, by Two o'CWk 1110 I.y of publication. TNN Evasive, A DAIJOHT/at TO MARRY—THE CONTESTED maorios. Morn MAN istioly• W. hem. Ocsaptos, Clark, wad nombka• • lic• U. Igethew.-000L Al • COO M= Mr.o.lladrow•—••4 HALLOWWWI.—OsEsnis as T. -- tvo imam Dnio - rot LOYI—IIWO HISILY THI BiliirtiL amo. la 11Tlil OLP VIM —o•Ensiol YT. BRITANNIA. Tan larernsa ANNIB 111811111 WORTH: er. TIN lebentrem et A (bur% We, Kr 8- Mee: abeJahaeaereara. K.. EL Lae.— DON CAR APPAL L . Kr. N. Onran*: MN a MM.. — Awl Tan LAST am a Tamen. KWH WILMS AT LONDON DEMI. To D.T.-wwww. - Aflorson. 31.• TINISIIIIIIII3O. lc 69A- - -..Aftuanra L. Us. Kr. I. EMILIO remensmied the goverment le devein thole elomlion re dem* mallow sad km foreign eintrmades re he Mad aimed. Mr. M. KILN= MOM Mk hare igen Or form d Italy, es Inilemed Ir bury of Villimm N. gram Edgar, be Orse*k. mfelly %Wpm Aar pod eine le Om that eon en on bombe ha the right email& WIIITIRDII reverted Os do IhOorkol gor aimelei isle brie sad *lay solorides • p••• MY4III ins lsd shrolhot kreripi lila, sal WNW • mot hosmils eypieemlly maim the Wyoming* d Lm holy ed • ass ••••sit•••• fir Tessa. • air 0111110 INA It myysul. bre taws. ) wil dr emu mole -111111111. sed midi Is ail yealablil Ire l• doer MOW wow Pun dr pod= d bob Lod J. Same ▪ Lid P•losousr leinsi last lbsy_almiellook ansylla% al So podia ampill 1•1 wag . 41 ltY ask II dry luk yot scaress, uhat ellw Va r=l to diverted to mkt Ivo* with he tsoltabl• malt at minni• the bonen rf oar. Mr. DIMINYOND hr Ormfr the empathy width w oortlfr • —.I wool to he mote that hod free eonliasMas vithsat • atmlatisa. was ws4 possiblo whoa Mt mislatacal was sabsraMatai so by Poem. Tble gotheithe of heedon W slos bum or =rod be Pia ; v fa AIWA. the enrememy debt rims lai Immo mos folly e , theollaisi threw! the mistahisamt sa the 'mamas'. TM las. mamba MA Isamms la ether ematras Whits( Ms lassmat wr wand by ths Rama mthstis pritsassi spirt Maim protothatioth A. •pestriort away, matmial that Maglasil &NM ssimals samilaliti with Ile map= alma fa le MU st The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ma be believed it was impossible that in a debate which bed bus raised iscidentally they amid exhaust all the soldsets co various Jolene* which K ostsrally soirested, bat be we gild that Ws bow. triad who bed just spline had borne hi, listisiony as • part of Its wobeeet which =NA seeded It Aar the epee hof the he. ssfaslar he Dundalk, me*, bow weep—ia their Ism at loss A-411,7 wood is do disco. (Her, bow ) Ho did NW anode lo of iwidgs, bat to questions el Wand policy. (Hoer, bow.) Ilordils woo Obied is draniseress 111101170611 ailloaliy—Mews the priaciple et siselatimos W ces bark alb W ploolgie of eisvolielss as dis sas iewpy "Is .:etir; ef tis sheelote dirisios el dr Pose W to geiripis of tinders. (Hoor, leer.) die reared bet MOM Wilk • eagrafty Ned mem art catarrhd he br • dohs to the mash, of *cry lover of 01.1. r Icistoor is the world. (How, hear.) Bet Mr row priors* to ugly Is the speech of the right how mimes (Ms. Whileddig, hiorre be forded ide 'sparrow or Ir garridio peororydres !whir the redact idle he thew& dr rase gornaiest woe likely to room is Ms Amore es hiolodisi wohnorei withal dry bud set bred for di. Gnaw eves ti. sera Sore rot skit tom dr right lorwarelir gewihrow Ti. dime which pried the eight hosemble prisms pew en* isersetrolles she idea bekad bin ihmed lie views (Hem) 11 4 meg IM Tight his. kellemen was sot la bk pines renee if be were it wadi be bk fret oft to mime him that heed set is the slighter dopes lesimmi 'emir swigs( easegt the risarsay of the rightbse. germ (longlam.) I. Amid p weer the drew beweglet egoist hi mile kink M rwashiskag that the time of the hem lad boss se dka essmied Y prelseged dierseelme wegeklag the temerakno if NM, he hoped this weed he the ion sum dun en wine they weak M Mika to. (Hai.) kmaget ▪ essesatiese white the right hos. venoms brought agile his amble Mend wee the good-hamental sae that "he node gum if the Tip:* (Greet kaglere.) Wks M bend the right boa. gentienes mkt me if that ea gesties he thee& he remashmed • asatesee white the right Ma gentlemen linealf seed is. yeses age la that Mrs, white ease bM.4 bee with the Mower d the m asa Is Math the right boa gratiemm binged and the W ins krairmad theright hem. gmlismes (I=r3 • apish earthe Samaisides awl dopy Mayas" sad b( lie Seam sahebs seestrymee, the eight km guedesim mid 1 mere my lianas Ilalhells hilswildmis that with gigged is. to the Pepe himself I Ma km ea weave Mos eta he alma have a garketrat mike Mt atee NM the perlimmt d Pletheost, w het, the Wine gin dem gates vs. every day of ble ale (Ilya kaghter.) That we. s wfdsa fewer that if it wee to be mods ea ingstatios as hie aside Mond that he tamed the Pegs tale rasa* the Ache has. polaris man al nielatm the pektiment IS Het asses with emilerable —egg at her. (Ham km, sad leteghlet) He smite of snit Mewl laima egragetly le get nd el Amnion b in leek, whilst hie mks Mind anmasialgod the Me shim if Amnia to the lathes gemissee soder tristy. Rat then wee asthma Iseempaabie le what the right km. gentles= W embed. Las sv.yeiagUih stalawast hie sable freed no 'what the treaty nem al Amnia is a time of pane. Dm who treaties ems roleary rot through with the send, whoa Ikea iseriterei were is a sore if pectin stroggla ead seavehlas, He colgigstisse monies were vary gamma, end stamen= wee meowed to earlarr, eat what amengemente had bees sole claim ems ise, bet how pews cede he mowed = P I; groom peamen dhe peruessot esstiageres (Bew, hear.) whoa Make veto kook's through than wee • proven if sable( • pemnstat poise by •ma ilbags. of them too elke, the. it we. the duty of British eateemea to Monte tbenedess NM sing (Hear, hear.) The right Ma. pallemes talk* miermeensoed the ease of Mit That wee a keel eattemest, Mt the boom would Ite able la a few mantes to ere whether the wee to or sac He weak set maw MU the eamensekse of the Asadake _ Jahn. bat iim eight les. ivittlemos erY, thettoTlay, Amerk made an sae to Me BAIA ginernment, Moe If Me Beni& geemeimint model intowesum end tvokes gems in Italy Lombardy &sold bo mmderod antlnly lads plaint emiT;nelis shank Mw • free mmetlantkn. and hat at Het period hl Debi Mead menieed a low intimating that Seedboi• weld be gabled with thee ansagemeat. Mr. WHITESIDE—I pee the date. The OHANCILLOB a/ the HECHIQUER—Onite so. Be medentood the right he.. gendema to sty that fles disk Bedard the would be sethiled with the ermegement at th=when the sermt wee mad% _buena the of Sardinia wee - Uonitil It ft keit Oise at • later pried. (Hear, hem) The timeening tithe t las. gaudier was, that it yen in 11148 teemed the palightm beaky of owning the peat Whoa epitiv 1p:colon tea von to baso s and wpm Om you are te dr the ammo sesta. Did the government cf 1648 do sof es dot • hot or not f The tight hon. goatleman roads en entirely mane, theegh eativentiosal, mienthe. He stated is hog an offer of Amok% that which wee art an offer of Umiak et all, teat • dernmet of Baron purporthig M ezprom, end only tzpemelog, bleowskiikvidati 'pintoes. That we. his asnotor-matenind, mid be would mow Ow the proof of It. On the Medd My, IM Bevan Hommelwast mid that tho Memlien doememy elk/aft Mg be him, end he then papaw, is the poet of Amok* that the while of Lombardy ihonid mew oaks the meteralipaig of the Immwee, sith en ailimlniekoden Medea Mon t h is of the motif He empire, and with an entirely nellinal sad Tres eunotitstlen. net We. the imposition of Hs Austrian govenimmt, and it Yak no distinction winkle, between Lembeedy and Teak& It granted to heft • coeedtutiomil mama, but It did hat tepizate enrollee at all from the Anilines empire. (Hear. bear.) Met woe the propositivo of the Agat i t a t mosment es the lid Maj. Bat the right hon. man mid be emoted the 2414 of May. But BA the right bon. geattemon that Brea Hunkeeltute was rasherhad atoYuy ellifamit preposition on the iith ? There woo mtfortneately no wnttin miser t, the tepee of the 234 but there was a pew et his noble Mastro tempieting that of the 24th, which diatioaly shooed to the minutest particulars what had taken pies. It appeared from thle paper that the offm was sir atiklisttory In the opkion of the noble keens% end that hi tomenn produced • comid,able impression as the aid elf Dena Hummelmeer, and that he urged • Men in whisk both epee& Ho signed that an the 24th of that was mode of the sepsration of wee to rem to belong to Austria, aid wee tree m walk basalt with Seedkia If she chore, end Venice we. to remota nadir the someelinty of the empire.. That was the antsgement, and it we. amented to be Baron Hswinikvier ; but was it created to on the pert of the Aweleisa Nownineent l l —Plir.Wnrrzet DI 1 peewit,* It f read the (Hear, the heart ben. gontimair the ootatag pate Mr. WHITESIDE said it was krweeded by Lord Pal ' monks is an racial deement to 11r. Astrerombia the Wakes, Y lhadisia. and he geoid the beriege al the King ' et BrdW of the 10th ef Jr in mimeos to h. The OHAIICHLLOR of the lICHEQUER—The right be.. seeidemes sew pm him s steanomt which it woe for him to traverse; but be had to deal .11k : W' he statement which the right boa. mat Jams made la IN speech. His hos. friend opposite said It wag ah sada derommit from Austrts. Here wee the cover*, hem. able right hoe. piewlemaa bore read the cotorbeg Yam. sleek WY to the egret that, attertaialog upon them poimi aim es s the Queea's garerament, V rir l ge F * goys Them their speobttioa, be (Baron lime imisesr) wool" return inimedia•ely to Vine* to imp tie =l:6of their Misr *doped by his sownsisg.) 121.) The right be.. peilesses IM4I Moreton gabs lam a somplate and grace err. net W.. be BMW •• Pim • pmesi , fis of the Agetriss perassest wag eat • the Auetrtes pygmies.' ss ell, but a simple deed myressiag the molt of *Dime mid dams ' giss•li, le that deem lisd Mrs wend of batmen Isms limsmakurr and his sob. Pees. It wit sot as Ambles prgyessuou at that time. Did it become so after. lark Mr. WHITESIDE repeated dot It wt. mot Aldan,' IT the rib lasi so Mr. Abercrombie, re aa gar es W. pat of Auer. The CIIANCILLLOII. a Ur EXCHEQUIZ sad he did an west to de the right lea. ituarre say la w 8t wad it wee me Yet peep to the pen at tt wes, h we a gem wee la dr pd el W ad& Mewl whe aid it, berme it sphered Inn the *weft the it meld ate lie se regerisk Mg lid las W &Al* irked se tararethe eight Ma Wei" ore the be wee eatir47 akistaksa Y sorgeia that hien& lea it b Ude he eat It se a piorteithe attiewasit hen the eateria geareasst. Ha Nat h weetely ee FEeddy* the ides of Brea Humnieraer. Z ferronsak lmia. illallas s i Z a re d reel: ar ra s ag" al to Oar ad Oahe Nadal wawa fkr Hay *ea agads Iteself derasida They wer eds. with lie mad .of the rth id Reg. Nov damn airstreams f Tao woes two hli .E of *la rer other d the 18th of ay, both et them wad ea the Ilth of 11Iry, yak adored the views of the `dame reesnaria. The bear et the 18th odd that = heap Wased wall he of the slighter avail, sad id Mats es wit raely omenate Italy. The C l md hales rid the which took pair the Cmber of Derail. MS= ✓ated that no area iro would be =wed into had sot for their ear the avaaerles of Italy by the hatelfsam. The right he= seafirroa Ira said that Ka nib Wad dated to =sr ad el der VWdyad, ad Im pe r =ire Ito la el as Irg the Hera skis arise eat of tidy. lasatehis ad" for Dundalk are 'bated to that gang into any Ka i pre o that did sot greatly Mara his ri d w w bad he believed the =ark of the ban. dam ter Duda we the li, last they Might by plea bar de say rod for Daly by metering the e. err, br e w " and Lamar.) Ti. ideas of good ad eardned by ht. hon. Med sad hisseelf WWI SO thlweet es that subject that he he red that. was as ado of trim- Via the language of the one into the amp of the other, =turnip, it iseide ash Or= hear.) Me ra. last spokes so daily ea the said, also urged Oa sot to enter into any awer or eathriaos. No ea 0111111Seted with the goads:rat bad spas ea this cab' who did sot admit that the whole of the =sera the red oda and idermspeollea ht dedair;ll7. (Hr.) Bat Ids bon. bad set bold that to ha bound by my ad es. determination. taken ea • pedal lan.. natio" et the feetamith weird to 'Waft or not entering the =The elmteter of the ward eaglet crop so to VS24o6lleirendisser, r to which they bed r yet so information. No am Wow yet whether Adrks Amity wrested to eager the coarer or no. No one supposed that Adria wee rdetioc a camas. (Haar, bd.) With regard to the Wasp of Era or Prude, ead their Was respect* the magma, ha wee met aware that the brae was at all informed up to this thaw (How, bag.) With regard to the wishes of Pres= it eased eddy be the duty of England to lead her meresere to Faroe in eetexteg European order and heeds en a just sad Witt. Ede brie. (Hear.) But on the other hand It la ilia duty et Ragland steadily and cautiously to keep disentangled Wet any such maragenirsta till the time came when If 4 raW dleYmsYa ter effect een thet° toes. Could t anyone h doubty end We this whisk had reference to the future adiretica of Daly ? (Hear.) Woo that a question so entirely Wigs to Euro • pica add ? And were they to reglad a vow beforehand at they wild on no reount ewer a wa res°. in which that sakes might be diamord P (Hurl TM es torn of the dabs. and et the Osad Deb of Tssa, the Dallas adederatica, ed the earl poem wen erefy =of deivelermst la vary dared oreas, boa. *WA Eke Dada wee well ewers. Ha amid set go the leer\ of his ha= red (Kr. Drum tshe that the limpid prom et the Pope a eradelly religious. (. leer, hear; and Hs brad it to be net may a =rod but social questles—a moral Teak= a =idea of &mural truth tru sod jades. (Cheers. Wad was a to the amain up et the Pope in 816. (Kw ' bd. party ) England with Arad mad Prods win the pewees virtu al. for the eseteratica of the Pope in 1816. And it waddle • strange owes Weed, II had any adder Yea of the leer, they win to say that nothing shoal Is roe then to Woad with what lob boa. fried tilled • Moilt he re6gber "dr= ear, Mar.) lie wee tiny to dila mamas (Kr. Disraeli) had the IMO , of We fat le appall el g as vulgar error that them weftWO raise la Italy. When the right bee. geedmie era died on the whig peaty, be meet these pay to which rational eat esestabelleag Mama r_ Italy owed so much. 11 was eel time air Om abat Ire war Itely. There wes se tam at the welter, The egrl St a. really feeemillary parr la prates; *en war se UM Mil bereari te the &Wire party Is pair ski did air Yid the der b err bedew as bat. gmellems. = the entry sem sr 1 Meek dot Fry the elebt bee. erakiria ire lam ea ea thew alio did eo era se mit retkaal Irk= ha I. (Orem) Shen eideled web glory ea *el, eel Oiedieis try bed him the rellyin Pitt At Os yeeesat asemeet they bad a red akar mete el Skip, Ned int pry vet la ream of Wei Be pried rid 'tying ray spit le the vertallerry party, which dry weld dt ff e arm of dark 111•11• Wilt rat That train wee eat that yernmat .udi sat ire eight et It mere* we the der el Begird wit le dew the triads at reareas I la te trapper Mr they could act rap ken ditertiesa es the ate head lie fella revelers th e rim nor aloe seserate ef the luster eeeewf w Italy, vats It arid are it impolitic to err to tog Arra earksita ark es the speech of the right ler italkera reed N yea* IS. The right hon. sestinas reardhliFin el That MOM te defeat the treaty. It wee ail a dskieW Mt treaty, bat it was grill. w lire pereiples of the trusty which an necoptible of may fen* would be accepted t But he wee bound to say that he perceived one dilemma between the speech of the eight hcs. rentlemen the amber for the University of Wes (Sir. Whiteside) sad that of the 'rant he. member for Beaks. The right boa. teitabir he the Univenity temilemed the tesdr. eat the right Ms. mamba ea Banos the other inert, Md. de solating the aesgnw is term reeelly stream took a totally eilkiniet view d the treaty, and Nought it was only by greet mismesegeseat ea the part of the govern ment that they had set ebrieed the credit of it, fur ha said, " If you had bas gem fellows"—by which he appeal if he and Ws trade bed been in °lke—. we would have stepped in at the right .coat, and band of wending in that bit of paper from Frames to Maria, we would hen contrived camera to hem= the lather of this magnificent peace." lie most eo that he kit with the member for the University and not with the aware be Bucks The Weer, it lee usdentood aright, It appeared that tarp team were offered to Austria; that you get acme Worms- ' tios of those tenns,"—which was sot the Ind, be they had nothing whatever to do with either eigtadesz denying, them beyond this, that they did wit Mel soiree lustiSed In holding them beck, hat large and liberal terms were offered to Austria ; amid why did you sot get credit for thenir That wax his charm Well, he was proud to say this.. that point he did not think government would have bees et an amnions to compete with the right hon. gentleman, it be bed be.. IR a condition obtain the credit instead of these, brew be did not think it would have been • diplomal. lelmph sa which they would have bad reason to oonginedielli aillilleheß Oa that mint he could not do better ay, es lle agile kind said, the charge of the right bee. aeedellanni wee wither The right boo. member forth. Calamity Paid Austria meld infer from their sending the paper that it mohair paper, and not a French paper, although they sent it with en intimation that it was a French paper, and not theirs. With regard to the dinimion of this question—whether it were that night or at a futuretime—he entertained the arongesthonand cheri,hed the aroesest °Demotion that the House of Commons would sot comet, especially in that stage of partial and imperfect informants, to interpose between the executive government end its solemn duties ty ailing on it to aocept any declara tion whatever, which should pinhole the exerdn of its dis cretion wi.h regard to the matures it might be most prudent to adopt for Mg to the peace that form which might ren der it leest g da i iger.es to the future fortunes and permanent tranquillity of Italy. (Cheers) Mr. MAGUIRE defended the Papal government against the strictene of Lad Mauston, inning • very Bearing plasm of the pergarity of the Romagna. After a new riiimarke by Mr. P. iteuttage, Lord C. HAMILTON amanita the accuracy of Mr. Whissida's somement that Lord Panorama had, to 18411, missed Me opportanity of eve aft Lombardy Iran the luaus posemslons of Austria. Lard .1. RUSSELL, oa the otim load, maintained the air of Mr. Oladatones Mabry of the traasactioa. fl j orfonlied doe narks of Lord auto, to Italy, mid espreend bit Wild Shoe H tie people of that country were is to tbanssams dray woad form Gonad politica ht- isms murk, were mods by Lord LOVAINE 604 Mr. KIXIIIAIRD, and the Contusion ended b 7 the papers being ordered to Its on the table. The Highways /3111 was withdrawn. Vstious Nilo were forwarded a stage, and the remsioing business baring been domed of, the boom adjourned at a cloister put 2 o'clock. DRATR or TBE EARL OF HARBOROVOLL—The death of Hobart ehmard Math RIO of Darborongh, Baas Herhorough, sad Rana Bbensrd, of Leitrim, Ireland, took place at hie seat, Stapleford Perk, near Melton Mowbray, yeeterday (Thursday) moraine. Deceased w only sea of the filth earl, by Eleanor, daughter of the Ron. J. Monet ton, of Finiehadto; he was born In 1797, sad succeeded to the titles sad hie Waite la 1801, sad on hie attaining his majority in 1818 It u mid be succeeded to a rent-roll of 22.0001. pre annum, sad ready mousy amounting to nearly 90,0001. He me. rad In 1813 Hwy Elite, daughter of Cap tain D. Temple, by whom he has no issue, and the title limemes as Met. The Hob barmy of Shenrd, however, is saw eejeyed by his convict, Philip Csetell Bhevarii, of Old km, sear thiltion. His lordship had been confined to his tam se/y • week. Dr. Davis, of London, was celled is to the elefamee of his lordship's multi medical attendant, W. B. &owe, Eee of Helios Mowbray. The decemed's scoot triciiire, perticulsrly in early life, will he well remembered. The Mealy derived Me detest from the Conquest. . _ N DIP LAND EnCLOGO/18 COMPANY.-- The ewes' meting of this mes,tesy took plass yt 'tardily; Mr. George Bidder be the their. The report has already eir peered is the Evros. The Charms regretted their vasseseeriol attempt to diem emended tense. He sew so eitemetire but to address tie Dwelt metatarsi mai room es they bed hose sortie( fm Me estrionloaral Weems of =el Mho* es well se he themerime. The cea se Oat paperer west be est of the question with asy harm geversmist ; ttttl he beget it seek only ngair• s little more Immo lie Mime the begisisture to great the imyreved terse required. N,. Ambrose Mom inked whet the uselnrity woe te tie DRUM peellsmist. The Chanson replied 40 to 11. A proprietor Irked it there woe sap Mame ot their getting interest on the eight pm rest. yetterem oggole. The Meknes said that if Shirr appeal heel sot bees rejeetsi,ha amid bare emewered that quisics in the eimmise. The mat era this eilepied esestmermiy. LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 29. Ti French Government announces its purpose to replace its army and navy upon a peace footing. file execution of this measure would be the most valuable pledge that could be given for the pesos of the world. It is tree that the measure exists at present only in intention ; true also that we do I not know the extent of the reductions contemplated; and true, moreover, that whatever their extent they must still leave France a mighty neighbour. But let us moderate our desires to what is possible, nor throw away a great opportunity by unreasonableness. This diminution of immense armaments is spon taneously resolved on before the armistice is a month old, and while the peace exists only in its pre liminaries. It is as the sign and earnest of a pacific disposition that the worth of the announcement ought to be estimated. It will be accepted here with candour, not indeed as a reason for foregoing the demand for those reforms in our belligerent services of which we have been made to feel the need so painfully, nor for acquiescing in a retest to a state of costly inefficiency, but as a rea son for dismissing the lemons of dark distrust which have of late been inculcated as the perfection of political wisdom. Credulity may betray, but confi deuce is the life of civilisation. We are aware that in some quarters this declaration of an in tention to disarm will be received as certain evidence that the plot against England has be come darker and deeper. The apocalyptic in terpreter would part with life sooner than give up his " little horn ;" the prophets will not quietly be baulked of their promised invasion ; the psychologists will insist on the soundness of their di priori theory of the character of Louts NAPOLZON; but men of the world will try and make the best of their age and of its chief actor', nor let excessive caution consume the marrow of their life. We have too much lost ground to recover to permit se to abandon the reforms we have prosecuted in our naval and military administration ; but we do not aim at, the nation would depre cate, any great extension of our actual forces. What is, above all things, wanted is a means of de veloping, with a rapidity corresponding to the pro gram of the times, that reserve of national force of the greens*, of which we have so often given proof. The pursuit of improvements of this kind, such, for instance, as the institution of • system of man ning the navy that should procure for us the advantages which the French derive from their rocrutement and inscription maritime, cannot possibly be misconstrued in France. The pacific character of our policy is too plainly traced by our commercial interests, and by the growing disapprobation of war as a mesas of pro- moting national objects, to permit these merely de fensive precautions to become tempt►tions to aggress *ion. It is the weakness of the professional services, in appearance, throwing the country upon itself for its own protection, which has lately done so much to disquiet the public mind here; and next to the removal of positive causes of misunderstanding be tween the two countries, nothing would contribute so much to tho maintenance of peace u the restora tion of confidence in our mesas of defence. The clear and full statements made by Lord J. Russem. and Lord PAUSIIITON are moat welcome additions to the general knowledge of the course of European diplomacy at the present moment. We may claim for the English prises that it has not misled the public on any of the points touched by the PREMIER and the SECRETARY of SEATS for FOREIGN AFFAIRS ; but the rumours and allega tions of the foreign journals had involved the affairs 'of Italy in inextricable confrsion. The speeches made last night show us Austria moody and sullen, more determined even than before the war to resist everything like au appeal to reason, to right, to the future; and her trusty friends, the members of our late Administration, confirming her in that attitude. Austria will have no Congress, because at former Congresses those terrible things, ideas, hays been sometimes known to prevail. Nobody asks her to enter a Congress to be talked into giving up Venice. Her surrender of territory is defined in the peace, that being the only thing the two EMPERORS had authority to settle. But her pretensions to dis turb Italy by destroying the inconvenient freedom of her neighbours, are matters of which any European Power is entitled to take cognisance. She dreads their discussion and she may hinder it. It is quite probable that she may prevent the holding of a Congress, but she thereby adds nothing to her own rights, nor does she diminish our right to protest sgainst her illegal interventions. Lord bowl liosaittes speech shows that Ministers have no intention of departing from the strict neu trality which they have hitherto observed. The peace will be made, u is proper, without England; but the work which lies beyond the peace—the work to which neither France nor Austria are competent, whether eeperately or combined, will not be shunned by England if it should appear hereafter that on► inductee can be usefully exerted to promote the peace of Europe and the interests of freedom. There is nothing like impatience or a desire to meddle in the at' itude of the English Government. When it cannot participate with honour it can abstain with dignity. For the present it will not interfere at all; it will await the result of the negotiations of Zurich, and examine the Treaty to be signed there. Again, it will not deal with the Marl of Italy in a Congress until Austria has become a party to their discussion. And lastly, it will have nothing to do with any attempt to settle Italy of which the coercion of iodspendent Scats., either to form confederations or to receive heck bad governors, is to be a condition. It will thus be seen that it is quite possible that there may be no Con gress at all ; and that, even if one should be held, we may take no part in it. But most redacting people, we think, will agree that the right role for our guidance is that which the Government has laid down, sad that any inch rale as that which Lord Rune is atleopting to sabetitute for It would be an abdication at the rights sad duties of Eng land. Lard Joni Russ= well mid :—" It would " never do for the Ministers of the Crown of Great " Britain, who bays taken a part in every great " Conference in Europe since 1816; it would never " become as uow suddenly, and without any reason, " to withdraw from any such meeting, any such as " nimbly of the different powers of Europe, if there " is any chance that the situation of Italy may be " improved, peace confirmed, and the independence " of Italy secured." The speeches of Lord P. GLADSTONE, vigorous, elevated, statesmanlike, will convince the detractors of England, whether at home or abroad, that whatever diaadvsintages we suffered under the late Government, we have now a foreign policy, wise, pacific, free, and eminently national. and Mr. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. LOMBARDY. MILAN, J oty 28. To-day being the anniversary of the funeral of the late King Carlo Alberto, a grand ceremony took place to celebrate the same, which was attended by an immense concourse of the populace. The troops maintained perfect order. TURIN, JVLT 211. Advioes from Lodi of yestenday's date state that the populace not having been informed of the arrival of French troops (for whose reception lite* had been prepared), were so irritated against the munici pality, that they compelled the members to resign. The King has appointed a provisional municipal committee. To-day oomplete tranquillity prevails,. MODENA. TURIN, TIWPAMkT. Chevalier Farini, Governor of Mod ena, hu, by order of King Victor Emmanuel, withdrawn the Sardinian authority, and hu published a proclama- tion in which he remits the Government to the mem bers of the municipality. _ _ _ The populace am mbled in crowds, and proclaimed the municipality by acclamation dictators of the country. Chevalier Farini has accepted a provisional regency, in order to maintain public order and to re unite the Representative Assembly of Modena, which is to prononace on the future settlement of the country. Perfect order and general confidence prevail. THE ADRIATIC. TRIBSTE, JULY 28. Advioes from Zara, of the 26th inst., state that four Austrian commercial veesels, captured on the 10th at Maleda, were given tip:on the 19th at And vari. At the latter port there only remain one Sardinian trading brig and a Turkish steamer and loorvette. GERMANY. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, JILT 28. In tc day's sitting of the Federal Diet, Austria. Prins* and Baden made a common proposal con cerning the garrisoning of Rastall, according to which Baden would name the governor and artillery director, Austria the engineer director, and Prongs and Austriaalternately the commander. The garri son would consist of 6,000 men when on pesos, and 12,000 when on war footing, the contingents for which to be furnished by Austria, Baden, and Prussia. Austria and Prussia announced also that:they had agreed to alternate the appointment of the com mander every five years. MOVEMENTS OF THE ORAND DUKE CONSTANTINE. COPENHAGEN, 22 -9LT -. The ;Grand Duke Constantin* of Russia is ex pected to arrive to morrow from St. Petersburg. His imperial highness will probably remain hers some days. The Foederlanded denies the reported assembling of the Council of State. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (711011 001 OWN COIINSPONDZNT4 PARIS, TIIVIISDAY EVENING. The meeting of the Privy Council, which I men dosed yesterday, was followed by the announcement in the Moniteur, which is doubtless on the first impression reassuring, that the land and sea forces of France are to be reduced to a peace footing within the shortest possible period. The tone of all the French and continental journals of yesterday shows how little this news was expected. Does it indicate a change of policy, or does it show that the Emperor's intentions have been very generally mistaken? The question deserves a dispaaaionate consideration. lan not prepared to answer it at present. Bat, speaking without prejudice, I must make this remark—that the line which separates a peace footing from a war footing is not very distinctly drawn in Francs. I have asked several military and naval officers, who tell me that it is a question of degree, but they see utterly unable to say what ars the boundaries. With regard to the naval service this observation particularly applies. It will be impossible to esti- mate at its true value the announcement in the lifoniteur until we know how many men have been disbanded and how many ships laid up. It mutt be remembered that the French Emperor repeatedly protested before the Italian war that he had not armed." The Constittitionsel boasted that the pesos establishment of France was at all times suf ficient for war. I must, moreover, mention that some people in Paris, so far from seeing in to-day'a paragraph a contradiction to the article of the day before yesterday, view it as a oonfiamation of that hostile and angry manifesto. 1 have heard the word " postscript " used to characterise it. These poli ticians may that the Emperor's promise to disarm is merely a prelude to a peremptory call upon England to do the like. Ile Bourse put the best construction upon the Moniteur's note. A rise of in Consols and &repeat that the Emperor was going to Osborne House next week pet speculators in high spirits. A very large business was done in the Rente, which rose Ktic. for ash and 70c. for account, closing at 68fr. 66e. in each cue. Mohilier rose 271 r. 60c. The Orleans railway row lbfr. ; Southern, 12fr. 60c.; Northern and Estero, 10fr. each; and Western, 2fr.boc. Lyons savariad. M. fieldlle, the Belgian, who it will be remem bered wu charged as an accomplice of Viscount de Beaumont Vasey (convicted some months since of divers fraudulent misrepresentations concerning • patent for an improvement in the manufacture of saltpetre), appeared to-day at the bar of the antes court of the Seine to take his trial for the forgery of a bill of exchange, and also of various letters, purporting to be written by officers of the Emperor's household. M. Le, &and appeared for the defence, and MM. Defuse and Flocaset represented • poetic civil., M. Pig• sire de la Baulky, a banker, to whom the forged bill had been fraudulently negoti►ted. The prisoner &bills was formerly a rich landed proprietor in Belgium, possessing a fortune of not less than 60,0001. sterling. On being asked by the president (M. Legonidec) how it happened that he had ran through such a fine property, 3d. Sebille produced a great sensation in court by stating that be had spent it all in the service of the French government. The president shrugged his shoulders in token of incredulity. S►bills then repeated his statement in firm and measured accents, adding that the occa sion en which he sacrificed his property was the arrival in Belgium in 18'42 of the Viscount de Beaumont Vassy on a aseret mission from the Presi dent of the Republic. Upon this the president, with small discretion, considering the facts which he ought to have known, warmly reproached the pri ironer for presuming to state that the Emperor had made a confidential agent of • man who was at this moment in prison for disgraceful frauds. The prisoner replied, with a provoking smile, " Consi dering that the Emperor made this man Pre feet of the Aisne, and a master of requests in his council of state, there is nothing won derful in the undoubted fact which I affirm.' Before any speeches of counsel were made the court thought fit to adjourn the trial till next session, in order that further evidenoe may be collected. I understand that on account of the extraordinary revelations made and expected, the French news papers will be prohibited from publishing the evi dence. It is a notorious fact that Viscount de Bean- moat Vasty was cent to Belgium in 18.52 to forward a scheme which the President of the Republic mo mentarily entertained of annexing Belgium to France. Bahllle waa a Belgian gentleman wbo wee a warm partisan of the annexation, and his acquaint anew with Beaumont Vary originated in their inter- course concerning this secret scheme. It is matter of history that at the period alluded to an article threatening Belgium appeared in the Con stitutional, which excited great alarm in Europe. Louis Napoleon's advisers all refused to accept the responsibility of this article, and a warning was given to the Constitutionsel for publishing it. The next day, Dr. Veron, the then proprietor of the journal, had the hardihood to publish the fact that he was in possession of the original manuscript of the article incriminated, corrected in the hand writing of the President of the Republic. The Constitutinenei had a second warning for pro mulgatiog this truth, and there the matter dropped. The plan of annexation was given up as impracticable at the time, and Europe has now doubtless almost forgotten the incident. It is curious, however, trader existing circumstances, that this piquant anecdote, illuarative of the habits of the ruler of France to imagine and contrive plots without the knowledge of his recognised agents and advisers, should now be revived. M. Jullien, who has been a prisoner in Clichy since the beginning of May, was yesterday set at liberty by a decree of the Imperial Court, reversing a judgment of the Tribunal of Commerce. The cir cumstances were simply these :—ln 1832, M. Jullien, being in London, obtained from the Home Secretary a certificate under the act of 1844, conferring upon him the rights in the United Kingdom of a natural born subject (excepting always the right to be a member of parliament or of her Mejeaty's Privy Council), and he took an oath of allegiance to the Queen accord ingly. On coming to Paris this year M. Jullien was arrested on mean process by a money-changer of the Faubourg St. Honors, named Delapierre, to whom had been indorsed a bill of exchange accepted by M. Jullien in favour of a Mr. Chappell of London. The only ground on which the arrest could be main tained was that M. Jullien was a foreigner, for one Frenchman cannot arrest another on memo process. The day after his arrest M. Jullien declared himself a bankrupt, and an application was subsequently made to the Tribunal of Commerce, praying for an order for his discharge from custody. This court held that the effect of the certificate which M. Jullien had obtained in England was to strip him of the rights of a Frenchman, and that he was not entitled to the benefit of the French bankruptcy laws. It is plain that, in delivering the judgment, the Tribunal of Commerce completely miscarried. The French law, it is true, differing in this respect from the English, allows a Frenchman to shake off his nationality and become the subject of another power. Bat in accepting the benefits of the statute of 1841 M. Jullien had no intention to cease to be a Frenchman, and most certainly did not become an Englilman. lie became at moat a denizen of England, and, according to the express words of the certificate, the privileges which it con ferred upon him were limited to the United Kingdom, and would not accompany him abroad. The Imperial Court in reversing the erroneous judg ment of the court below observed, as I believe cor rectly, that the oath of allegiance taken under the statute of 1844 was nothing more is effect than • formal recognition of th►t local and transitory allegiance which every foreigner owes to the Queen of England, from the mere tact of his living under her protection. lam very sorry to say that M. Roger, the cele brated tenor of the Orand Opera, met with • terrible accident the other day while walking out with his gun in his park at Villers-sur-Marne. While getting over a hedge his piece went off and lodged the contents iu his arm. Amputation was loan& to be neoeseary. The operation was successfully per formed, aad no danger to his life was anticipated. THE UNITED STATES. IT ILICTPJC TELIOKAPN.) WWII OVK OWN 00111111PONDINT.) BOUTEA3IPTON, FRIDAY. The steamer Bavaria bee arrived from New York, and proceeded on to Hamburg with an American mail. The advice. are anticipated. ARRIVAL OF ENGLISH AND SPANISH MAILS. LIT iLicrato TILMUIIPX.) (11011 00A OWN SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY. The titeam-ship Cabana has arrived with the Spanish and English mails from Havana, thirty-six passengers, and advisee of the Bth, which are anticipated. She proceeds on to Hamburg. The Trieste Gazette announces that Generil Ur ban, commander if Vigor*, who, the English pulte rill remember, distinguish. dlf by his atrocities dnrieg the Austrian inva.i n of Piedmont, has been placed as the retired hat, and has bent succeeded by General Baas Wernhardt. A Paris correspondent of the Independance Beige, writing on the 27,h, says Yon may rest assured that an which has been annonnord in !elation to interviews of sore reigns—Um arrival at Pads of Alexander 11. and Fresno Joseph, the journey to London or to Vivant of Napoleon 111., kit., is devoid of all foundation and of all probability." The correspondent of the Nord says that Primo Napoleon is st present gemmed In selecting the pantos Who are to sorompeay him to Vienna for the porpme of bringing to Franos the remains of the Duke of Reichstsdr, the son of the first Napoleon. The arrival of the body in Francis will be secompanied by a magnificent Mama' ceremony. I