The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-29 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 181. after the first general elintion the demand for er rwr, which is isow spesediarr, will become anivenal. (Hear, hear.) Vr• lad a downisioa o ft w e daion. 7 Wanight ww this very question of voting pew. at mualciptl eieltlot • , wwd the hoe to.inber who intrAticr I he meanie, 411.1 it we: band that under the sy.itini at v.)t n 4 p .p, r• acenrs who wore uneble to write were often frowlol,at.y iwilooed to wan for die wrong esedidate. (Hes-, heir.) And this boa. ISS•lber pr..powd that voti- per, eli•aild be so yySprr . . fee larir tows stemma. (Hear, Ism) In 102, the noble tad (1.4.1 J. Russell) eald that 4, thee. the toreemeishi halm • proper nemessurtaina, he did .ot teamed that they ehmit interfere with the counties." (Hem, bear.) 01 : 1 113 was tee eery principle of th coni s i izm . ( Age* the sable lord et tba t he pm. wet bill would deed the ha whit ad. voters. Mit Ina a most subject for Marimba Is cemenitt e, Out It woe ebnvd to say that it a:militated say wed st Zuri.eipal electione. Ten hive here not premed Soo* thin h owe, by volotottil cosset, voiliout doeoo. n, rrork theme ember perm sat of the a• utterly Milefensibla; and cow we hays the proposal made in the hit of the govern weed. (H. or, hour) I would appeal to Mr. Baines, mad I think he will tell the homes, boos it. Isms asporionoe at Um head of tbe l'44erdaw board, tint eves Is this elation of rearliass, where doers le much local mcimutent, these Adis. papers ars found to lead to the vary graved amass. I go into them: details to show bow 1111111efOUI an nay obi, toss to Mi. =SWIM, and why, if the Mg be tressed to a moist" reading. I eassot vote for it. Rev, hoer ) I o' yet ad metber to the lodger frasehim. H 4 tie, hear.) I 44.) that totems ors s clam of rmraosa who ars of tw tt populatioa ; they have so settled habit.; them to no payment 44 tams, aid so shifts, Mime. (H 4 or, benr.i le I. as innovation not coupled with reeideam of the roymeot of 1,1. P. and tuna; sa4 it von were to lower it Ir ;m it.. to 46., I Wises you might so, imam to naivete.' rutlrate. (Hear, bear.) I hem also rest doubts about ogre of th new franchisee. Why an remillosted school. I...asters t r ham votes? (Hear, hoar.) In me of the die. eu.ei ins on the educative qoastios I ventured to predict that the govertoont w odd have miry eztessivir imeafTwO over oho e 1... ; but I never ezrecte I to me the propsiles made that To as eh mid be Aim arttdastel olboolassorters. Theo, writ r. god tt reaelioners ; the word' of the blll are promo. no lover pmstasently employed ;" bst than la so doubt they will be quint sada the M ilan,. of the goverameat. (Hoar, hoar.) AA to the 401. savlage-bank framettise, th• mom I relied spas It the be. operative I think it will be; sad it will be unjust. (fear, hear.) Ilsppme ft wen a semmessty gaud d eems for a rie4r ow a sopormer to vote is either boom of garhaitiest that ho eltosld have a holism of 6,0001. at his losher'e, boa many do you think artutd ha able torn of (Cho ere and kindlier.) rrobably ant is ISM. Gobbag &Trimmest easiest the second r adisig. It was obviate that as amendoett residence would can the evil com plained of; and this was kin (Sir J. Pakiaginees) mower to the right hoe. biome (Sir J. (inhere). He most, how ever, strongly protest against the ate of the phrase di.. franchise, " as=r ar ts the proposed change with regard to the borough . With the exceptios of • very few who had already votes in the borough It which they had freeholds, it was Masud to say that any would be disfran chised. (Hoer, heir.) Tim, agate, both the noble Ion! (Lord J. Rattail) sad the right honourable baronet complained of the identity of suffrage ; but what were their oes proposals to 1854 ? In the list of franchises be kited the porameion of 1001. a year hue ealary, 101. a- year from the funds, peynteet of 404. messed tmee or income-tax, graduates of ell universities, and 60/. ha the sayings bank. nen were fire sterf.anchises la that bill Lea year, when the hon. member for East Stuny proposed to do away web the dist motion as to the ocrupati fraerh.se in c.au , see tad boeuttw, the right has. berme t voted forth. moths. (ber.) Of the s .von franchises proposed in the bill, dm were prop:aid by the noble lord. Thehoure had mended to the Iris iple of 'dainty, and theafore there only remained slut proposed treatise of the freeholders. A good dm! had bale mid of the distinctive character of the hen chin le comities and boroughs ; bet tient the ptsting of the set of 1832 the dialectics bad been loss. la 1851 the noble lord adnutt d that the Charles clause had totals Mead the character of the comaqq true-bite. The ad of I&U did with regard to bores& freeeoidws above 101. wbat this bill pro- posed to do with the others. If this was disfranchisement, that also wee didninchisameat. The present meant only ex tended to ether deems of freeholders a piaci* already adopted by the boom. The examen might be imprudent, bet it was absolately ammissest wish fla MT legal...Jos. With retard to the voting he admite 1 there might be -t Candi' 'es if it could tenured emit suet ..) . .tea tells it, *lit err • a senator prop-end a cheese is a hada hostel law, be stood forth is the sereenbly of the people silk a recd resod ki. melt sad if the her were Trier. ed the humane r wee iessitly eterregtal. (Chem and laegbter ) I k ye my ri.r•.r lens. Meade well sot Maxim Me a sowed that I es ete - ...etier each sheep pints la tbeetr res. (lt• - sewed lesirivee) I undenterad that deryeetheir contemplate err.seise se, than test we Amid be allowed to strasele true. I eine very mach with Mr. Enke that if the neneessent do ant cos the write think It cos ign. w with their duty to take tile seders sad proceed with the bill, sad should desire to typal to the 'matey, sad defer die ermine of the royal irerugetive, I should be meet miefilleg to take say fateSas cones thee (odd Impede them in ibieg so. (Hear, hes.) But I say this, that • Mat y ale( r. rivong will tees ia the sett porlissent- Or et. M -for in lay wary so web seepossibiley was ever yet imitated by say executive r.versaeat. (liver. hear) Thee ran side sems are theirs; or cosaidestir a is lenrlewly end nadestatiegly to do oar duty by this hill. (Chets.) I as adeleisi thla tows of eurportSg the nem- Irk a as • milder course Ikea that et reje ring the ball es the ✓ood toadish, for whir! I as peepared; bet If their seCal M honor sat duty ebesid lied theta to cogeider the ship thee of Ode molatins se egidedest to the rejection of their sealer* sad set seetedieglr, try else stride iy tbe roe seggester. (Hear, has.) 'I as me they loin admit that I here 1110 i tar a any ferias tours in oppoitios to them; I have a t (heist liar overthrow, aid dr sot sow aerate tt ; but If they Aisle et to mat their fate, they suet 0111,111BUI) all the dearest se well se all the &Menhirs But oar course Pais. We moat do oar duty obits we imala repro Ma risa of the pis le of this cosany ; tv that sold* people whom w • ren meat misread be reedy at all ii 111414 t t give as seems of the swam in wale& we have acted. Bet Me my pert. I onset renege at eves to support tile essolatlns, ea I, if nowessey, to vote agstast the stored rerdiag of the bit. (Cr. re.) Mr J. PAK INGTON, is replyiag to Ble J. Graham, elm tad of the e eons term by Lord J. Resell in reifies • taw'. rpm as abstract reeeSties, Sifted of oodles the bill • i-h • dlrect seeptive. He had takes ems rim to sweetens tr au the Wien authority how far the soles hord's pored age woes casaisiest web the seal ranks of die house, sad bet bat so is eitetion is Metering that they were irregular mad uspernessentary. right has. trersis proceeded lo ironment up a the otjeciinas which had I tea retie to the till, depeseatiag particularly the vrec.it of Lord l'elioe mon. who, be raid, teal adapted a toss ertiVAILOI. •ItUjitiatT seen.l between ge cermet' who set owed* to each ante r is that bone. He ce nid holt up a lie lrapasp is so other Het Os en r wanting Is due reapet to the crown. They weld sot mirsaderetatd the attempt of the noble Tr eeing to pros tr. Is a Olken/ ea tra question. (Hear.) Tb-re hat bees • setesetie attempt era the part of ling. saltless opposite-which had been carried sill ranker by the treble elsomi-to place the government on the b en. ed a drieseurr-(laughter, *ad nis of bear, be .r")-t -e make them avow diet they woeld Sand pernuumently by sots part et the bill, or that they would cowed* seryibing. bear.) Tb• proveranrest did not Steed to allow the noble els:oast t t p:aea them la that ddeinnts. I beg to tell the tors Soonest sad the hoses (cognised Os rigr bunt a ), la tbe saw of the government -(ited mho of ••cort,c")- 1 at they have two course rims to there. Try may pee. toe *woad reedits of Ibis bill, or 'hey ma y pan the fc..43''012 ; but if they par • the meolutio• they well as have Ili. bill. (Load ores sad clank r-clier...) I am sus the trio•r .did think it far better As we should a.m.) In greets- _ese In preettsZOSer)—but if it could Warr* out, it would be • most eel le poppet, and nal& thou• see& of Toners to vote who bars item exerthel Muir trio ebbe. A remerkabbe fasten of the retest steak* wee the small wasebee of electors who lolled at Maryletona the other der. Oat of 21,000 armee, say 10,000 rowed. U. thieved sloe state if things ones from the dbloctleation as the part of =ley peaces to esconster she taramil sad ilitemetreaer, end onadasel duet a • contested electios, med If they read, without say dearer of emut privies enable all thew to vete, they would costar • greet boos. (Lbw, beer) The right be.. bare odd It woad had to the tollet, bat be amid sot see the danger of thaL Theo sem so escrow shoot the voting papas. There might be dalleully In pro- , ladies the system from abue bet that was • question It, the committee. He bed bees sorry to hear the right hos. baronet rapers as opinion opposed to the lodger boachiw. He wee the Ire Vatesnien who had done to. Ho mid that if they reduced the lodger franchire fron ga. to es. • •elt, they orght as well go to uniedeal euffrage et thee, Ent why should they do to It would be as tewolattle to pay that if they reduced the compati so franchiser from 10.1. to U. they would coed to It alto. He liaise I the lodger (rawhide though the lowest sad snot liberal sees oleo one of the safest ; it would eatesd the Gaschise to a very large elms, end girl the mama apyreees toes education framcWas which it wee poreitls to • t do. Boma limo ago he htd • case r ealm on the euliact t f rsfens wi . h • patients far who.. be enterteit d tbe highest soviet, although &Amiss widely in *piston, Mr. Jr mph &urge, of Birmingham. Mr. Marge sad be would be vary glad to compromise the quake of the frameless for ea elscotto fousehas ; be replied be thought there would be gnat difficulty in spplyisi • test, Mr. &urge then said be would elude any was who told wets Ma isms Ho hared the result would la that many would be she to write their names end nothing else, bat le behold the lodging flanchise would admit • large wastor of elseeted wed moot competent stn, and be wee sorry to lad the eight hos. baronet opposed it; be hoped that where've , • Mena bill pawed it would be becheded. (Her, beer.) He wool& net loupe, detain the boom. (Hear, beer.) He bed eadeaeoutert to answer the argu ments which had bees brought &gene him. He hoped, may memo be felt sanguine, that tEo r • thitlen of the setae lord, which was a most unfair mode of treating the bill, would be will beaten. (Hate. boar.) They were ready to share the Issue of the diri otos, sad they wdahl wait until the division of the hones wee taken on their pit dosa We, they stated what their eoeese would be. (Cheese.) He meet my It was most dealrable sow the qatetion bed ben tweeted, that it should be eettlad. He bood . the bnoso would go tau omemitter, end meet them is • five spine. The noble lord, by proposing ▪ resolution, hat male the morale that be doe not sot them fairly in the fem. (Cheers.) The 1e.4 0 , how ever, bed toes false Ibyt ie how° ; it must be decide'. Let sot the hots., let not the country, ntiothe what that wee. The sine was not whether they should have ibis bill Cr tntwtna this bill, Cr whether they we&d per the Geeing*. resolution. The belie for the House of Commons to decide was whether it would now grapple with this difficult que.t. to, and go Into committee in a fair third, reedy to area t what was ;owl, and amend what was objec tionable. If the boos, would do twat, they would be *Ste to settle thin ghet t o on pnncip:ee of etre and temperate relies; but If they iii not they would fling this great sub e.46breed, one, t 1,1 and uctertwa, to await adjustment er, not In • egirit of ma rocuervattce teens, but of wild drosoaretie blotter ion. (Led rt.) Mr. OLADBTO.IL stored the eilicurnment of the delete. Tbe SPEAKER haying put th r question of the sojourn- mete uadvest tod.og, We don't west to bare any Nines al meats thin trying t, entrap us. (Chew.) There hoe bees arrest fit' 6. GREY sail—l wll avail myself, air, of the too tow of r—a great lea more than is coandstent oppostusity abided by the motion to attentioa to wall cur pooitim, or with Linen on the part of hoe. ovule. the etsteueot of the right hon. banmet who has just men opposite. Whom) A* my n..ble friend Lori Stanley eat down, which it is doe to you, dr, phalli! MN is hos 11,11 ...id, etc hare to shiek shut is cone ieteat cob over the sadist possible antics of the hones The right boa. esif.respe t and with our bosom. (L. ad chore.) This la bsr..a-t stores he hod eviosaded the highest authooty as the Impugn a hieh un the pot of the w .vt earnest I with t o to the rol e s and proles of the house, sad lie wait hold. We look up m tit 3 etiolation as a Motile oat, awl the atirwistd to . tat th at the resolution roped by soy only thing we eon do is to resist it. (" Heir, hear," noble Maid we amp ilimaillta tad ileeenlare I helve the and hare) What we c ,ay fate committee we hot name for believing that when di.) right hon. bni set aeon be truth gently to raeoasider the murion of wade Mat Itetewint lee wee tredsr • tog aiestillheliekte of Identity or of the borough freshokier ; bat we will not allow the o i sisian of slist (right to be the highest authority. couvelves to be fettered by a preliminary promise,whot witeht (Cams.) I apprehend, Sit, that you sitnog is that chair he iccoosistent with the pro tee of the bone. (Hear, hear.) .1i the highest authority, and if • rcodoi fin improlerly If y.. 0 heti met WI 1% • fair evert we would have met p.m is flamed had to en oleved In your hands, 7nu would hove e.fuset the ices.; IMO as 'hie resolution is before a., we can to put it. (Hem) I make thief stmetnent ss I Meow the right say smiting. It is invoseistent with our duty to rivettah3 it, hoc. baronet wag under a obit' minappreheosim se to what sod till it is dieposed of we tee say on mom. (Cheers.) If Sew -;eini.in was. If the right boo. ',avocet referred to the 101 l Roe. taco committee, my right his. fri-ad (Mr. *ny • n her p ovon, 1 must deprecre say misuses to • Dimattil) has fairly sod (rankly told you shot will ha the promo whom this house does not magnum I sow, sir, coarse of tie goverstorat ; hat I mutt is, that it was beg ravesdully to all on you to statewhenher this msedstima seedless t r him to do to. I was taialy 'myriad to bar is in pour pinion onvorlionentary or irrecolar. my Ash( beta. fina l (Hr. w e i ve t e ) c e hi eg s rooree * hi,* Sir J. PA KI N 3TON—I am touch indthted to the right I embed help belief that be will be sorry for —(leoghter)— hon. boonet for peit it me ea opportunity of eaphtioing lryiag to evrangle us is a promise with regard to throe parts en repro..inn ..2 which he bas gland a 111 . 1111. of the bill which he objeete to. My right hos. friend add Ind very die-rent hem whet I intended, I did sot that if we would only give op our plea and take his he Lent to marry that you hod apart d any op*nion on the woull support us; hat so one is more coaveriant with the abject ; wed if the weed highest" • caged roe it wee Mad. forme of the hoes ass my right boo Lima, stud he haws errantly. What I int-noted t woe that as 'sty great perfectly that whas we get ono rotrunittss—(a lash —it d mato were enteettited how for the Tedolo'ioe was Jerlthel will be rawest to his end sty h' has. Meal (Mr. Hs- by precedent, I mingle! the very hivhot authority oat of ley) to move that the musty french's., to reited to 20/, sad doom rot I meiotic - 1a strong opinion 'bathe pectooding no the lows frasrlyse reduced to hone hold soffrage. (Ctesete.) the pest of the noble lord meet, to eitY the teak, irregular„ sad_ Nobody Meows better shot it is quite comp tent to the bore thereehtent wi th the nenet pra c tice. (Cheer...) sai d teat *deride ghost or my ether mos ioarin c ituruigie, end when it had been daunted how tar you would he joittlfisd k boa decid-d them it will then be for on to determise whet p recedent in Puttied • resolution from the chale t:mom we tasty outrider it oar du'y to take. I oosfess that TM revolt Via that whether la accordance with the gemeral etre the mole to which the gammas has b ee s obi t open anodes or not, it would am hove bon competent Is you t) this OCCIIIIIOO, erd the mime of the opmeibot we have expo have reflood ti put the resolution. I hope that thin raplasse fleeced, I beard with empties th, tom of the sable viseouties ties be suffieient. laneuthe woh ryvd lo the speeth of my Lea. hired The SPEAKER—After the spiced that has been mule the Solicitor. Far the abl e vk,u6( . 6 priest. sir:,6% to me I trust the house will permit me to say • few word. en ant oly eat have ramereep et Ors I h toe, but with hie public the subjent of the renilution. Now the fart is, that the conduct I ham fropeestly bleu oh lied to dad fault, and Pear of moving revolutions to the way of amendment, • to en than en this Waal. (Liaghter.) It tinny be ethyl of having bon rebtegoi by modern practios, hes been mousier to hen goatlems, to ha., shat, but it is greatly limited and reettieted. It was very atemodly looted tioa of topreou which I hive a right to florins. I c sadeioa by the right boo. member for Culotte ht the course of Me aod resale the tastes of the sale Ltd, and I will sot 'Mob, that In the melt de!' of his Fertfitaletter7 Womb Manesyths tee. We treat • little awe Meads plats ewer woo c-oite'int to • 'neaten ea the to this 1.13,5. (Chore.) The coeduet of our matiatt that the order of the day obtreto he end, p▪ üblic men would to improved, and the conduct of oar to move an amendment on toy subject not release to the public .ghee wooed Itheofse h i m p rot g, H eh. were e emit rof the day eat down for diecosselon. Tient p.c. ke Iloik more of this candour and truthsielHag. (Load chara) vacs. par* Terri tel In order to promote the contort of hefted of Patin is t sot la lord'. magma o f ay b o o, the busier..., bat if any gostlonian will starch the jnarnds friend (Sir H, Cara). I thank him for the isageme hse hs wi'l find that daring the time that my immediate prole sad ; sad an lot do I think the tight hos. gathers the cow r oreopiel this choir, sad he woo very careful t t keep membn , Strout (Mr. Herons), Th,t tight hos. trestle- the po wordings of thin home witlon correct litnits, it laaa Mee a :Lab. beat.tlity and etolueco .4 whi t h er. a d. hopper el lb,. eat lea. Ilion 40 or s') resolutions is the way latlta Mai ; hat the ability end rde goatee of that epoch of amendmcot were prat by hies. It certainly would have were he sraellest merit. We Lela *We en I elegant garbed hassle lea. If the hew of the r hat heel' it,e la almost every roe ei one debater, but it I. yea eel tom that Isla. sauce I pet it Si.. the chair, to have alted the groo ve Wt-a madames marked with the tone, the high bon nor tine aft the bo r e to it. sad 01 the 'awn' n hoe new Leith —'l char., sal cries of "Oh "')— and melts le which asked. I have to hesitation to ra3in.g that, in point of rogue diu11e.13.13.1 test ...me h. I Mil him that that speerh has , lar r l7, it set parible to take tempi-,t to the form of the etre aatry—lawbta arA rhors) —sal I t oak hies , *tied. (Real.) fee it Wal k a n , „( t h e I le.he„ of me pectic Mr. BASS asked when the eisteie wee likely to close? is I alrat web 1.. • illiterate. but I could measly go THE ITALIAN QUESTION IN 1849. wwithb. hm idmiresithe. Ity tw i lit le that the the. As elp , kaninins emmed attires Lord I ' ALSI L 1167101 1 ;: "of otu Maio aadn is not MI high ae it was. (L sad Mr. •141TraIDI regeediag au tacidcnt in *lntro , ". "4 1441r1".1 I 4', e°' hotter , that the labia Italia petit:ca , whkh lied been adverted to In the debate, estmoon that outlet. ace is oar slatersais Irlioth it THE DEBATE ON THE REFORM BILL. err SA. I. to f t , t3s , )i_, ..h atei t gaio—(elo t lr . ..) k — . si r G. C. reeee eeg g t o ibi s subject, riot, es they too tooth eserntoblthe had already had five sights of this debate, they might owe. leg of taw. 1.r., end too Sitio ..1 the 6•.7T1ti% &mond eh'' es Not thteleno tnior.ttivir ti to as unietst:todiog that it shoald be finished to-morrow tiros tha souther of nni.,1 1‘ 14,. "" night. [A I( —Tamnrraw we-E) (Ltaghter.) mad . a the e tree of it. There hie are, for .a,...1. the ' M ot or ED WARDS thought it would be a very hard ease brier of Had Ome r Is whi c h that sable eel said there Lod If members were t nilowed to is; • few mods t 3 000 boa nu ea is peiblie bfa .h..:12 be •• sIJ a.v.r to themmi'm before ti " ""6""mt° ' Regret—emeely, the pet which te was in lend egotist his Mr. CORBETT had attended diligently throughout this ens Jedgmeat to take wee regard t the appetn e t e m date' is, and b.d wiebel to address the haw, bat had Est 0f.... p.'.,.. of by Or sonic lord , Lord J Itnftwil) al5. bed a on opportity of doing on. (Hear, hem.) It had bees That e alw w " • parry sr ",.a toe the *if et of which w his dadr.. to rooteod that the bill should be reed s ssesed to dingere the emoting gonna rot to timid.. ti 5 , ...ta taw,. Hi. WS. (Althea., he believed, "mad hors him to lord Lord Jobs) to otionmy their p at. (Hear hem.) Theo that respect, sad be thought it was but fair that hi should whet did the sight hoe. iritletadi (Mr. If roam) any ? keno as opp lunar of stating to the home his reams for tie '..ld ee thin the e woo eats art in ?WI ilr• 00 shirts he t anti the eeiteee he fete." to take, should sear look bock bet with aro* sod a. If-reproach. Si. E. PERRY wan oleo ose of toe small tans that had That was sloe a piety move is I. the ce. tof which was tees charged dodo, the last two sleds, and bad not had likewise to Coleco the anietieg pregnant and elvasc. Or en limy,s tuaitr of going oil- Hs woo bound to soy that, m a hie lord to power. And what le the 'moat reoelation t the dehete lad gems ea. he had found hour by hour that the le not likewhe es esdavour to sugplant a ministry ; g,ise e he had hi.ewled to deep po a h a d t t a k n up by it , rdeffe, t 0 11. 4.' e IA sad his friends Lire no right to others; sad taw*" with Ow m od e m, which might to com Pois a the *tab a ay lemottrable reified the , being to Mot, ha was willlsi to let the debste corns to • fiolicieer-Ormersi. (Ekes, hear, eel ebony) The promo- , dare withal istrading his raid the WI had had , a sieister sore of the pinta, so I Mt. HUDSON thought 'rt. preatlemia was not owy • agate whoever. theta cagy AMIN haat' tees t °Vida oweistred Le hi, modesty. (Laughter.) He wished to ea a Leer effashsret art • Mr meepramire of this hog vexed • the berme whether this was pert of the ssr.tein which the q sada. (Cheers.) lithe tressder of the borough free- I able lord wished to earene ear the hOuse an Friday Leg se-sov e d a ?owe element from the coustier, it cat nights? whether he was now Maiming to emoilas a softly Arias thee the 10/. Machias woull replace it Icy • • irony over the boom? He was willing to stop till Chelstruas—Oanghter)—but he Intended to have an orpor amity at cOr k tL i n thought that u the subject was ono of ritei lialmoroal Whitest the debate ought not to be hurried to WISTHRAD said as the sty of-York, which he re wmentad, mastained 1,100 emnty velem, he could not forego hie claim to be bard in explanst inn of his views. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had enter- Weed earnest expeetet ;on that the debate would doss on the following day—(eti-N2)-64 he most say that that was • subket and an occasion foe censelting the general feeling of the lame, Ltd be bad no wish to press for the termination of this debate in opposition to that feeling. (Cheers) There seemed to be an equal indisposition on the two &des of the house that the debate should close the next day, and he would not, therefore, mess for its terinittatf on, although he was per fee tly prepared for it if the house desired this It should torminate, (Hoir, hear.) lir. P. O'n WINN said up to that time not a single Irish member had spoken. (Groat laughter.) The debate we. then adjoata d. SAVINGS BANK (IRELAND) ACT CONTINUANCE Ti This bill gassed through maintitree. COMMON RIGHTS, Ac. (WAR DEPARTMENT) BILL. This bin pared through oxamitlee. NOTTINGHAM CHARITIES BILL. Title bill wee nod a third time sad pared. PETITIONS OF RIGHT BILL. This bill woo tead a third time mad peed. AFFIDAVITS BY COMMISSIONERS BILL. This bill Tim read a third iime and punt PETITIONS PRESENTED. Tee Rennin BILL.—By Aldermen ISAL0110:411, ft= the town of Deptford; Mr. W. SWAIM, from the Inhabit—tit of Muskies ;M. Watteau., from a 1.-se voila' of the in habilitate of Preece ; *oast the govereniaat Bill, and t favour of a rating qualification ' vote by ballot, a re distribution of the constitneecke, and shorter petition DM LOCAL ASSISIMITIES EXEMPTION AROLITION BILL.—A largo samba of_patltlons were presented against the bill. Tots PAPER HITT.—By Mr. AXROTD, from the president and ceramittre of tho Huddersfield Female !Muratlonsl In stitut* ; Mr.Casatmwon u, from the Wakefield Mechanics Institution ; for the repeal of. HOP DilllT.—By eir J. SkIILLIT, from hopllastars sad others of Etobiaghtro, Maori ; for repeal of. MASERS! AND °FIXATIVES BILL.—By Mr. Boo! from I.lA•jousosymem seerir• mad earn of Bortai-upcs-Treaf; fa favour oE The bows odiontotd at 10 Wastes to 1. ftt Court. OSBORNE, MARCH 28. The Duchess or Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard and Colonel J. Seymour, took letve of her Majesty to-day, and left Osborne for Frosymorwhouse. Ths Duchess crammed over to Southampton in the royal yacht labs. Despatches were received at the Colonial-office yesterday fr the °overlies of Mllllfi , fus and Malts. ARRIVAL OP VIE COURT FROM Omit Olen (Tate Dae).—This morning bar Majesty, the Prince Con sort, the Royal Family, eadthe Court, embarked on board the royal steam-yeelat Fairy, sad crawl over fres Cowes t t the Heeler Creek, Cheeped. The royal party were maim tad wrier a revered way to the railway, end pr eaeded by the Boeth We darn line to the new station at Wandsworth; and therm° in carriages to Buckingham Palace. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent re turned to Frogmore yeeerlay, from a twit to hrr Majesty awl the Prince Couret at Osborne. Viscounts. Palmerton will have an assembly to sonny 'real., at Camhridge Hoax. The Hight Hoe. the Speaker will hold his second lever for the meant tension on %tardily neat. Ilia Roy;kl Highness the General Commanding-in- Chkr will bull s lases at the Horse Guards at one o'clock on Thursday, the 7th of April nest . • We (He) ald) understand that the ancient baron s..? temerly caloyed by the famfy cf Smyth, of Ashton Court, is abut to hi revived in the perm of labs Henry Grev‘lie Smyth, Rex , now cm a tour In the E. The new baronet is the ttivliew of Mr. Arthur Edwin WeT, who cos t and the city of Bath at the late election. The waxes will be famine, to the public from the celebrated trial of " Tom Previa r. Smyth," in which an attempt wet mode to set op a Reddens dello to the property. The Ashton Court estates are uniere'ood to exceed 30,0001. per annum. The high stewardship of the University of Oxford, rendered vacant by the &eat of the Zeal of Derv, bee h.,. oonterred by the Chastener (the Foal of Derby) upon the Pied of Cernarvon, the Under Secretary ef Stree for the Colonloa. His lordship was educated at Christ Church and gaidwittel in 1852, when be took a Ant clams in classier. Earl Jermyn, the eldest son of the Marquis of Bris'ol, bes laud en addreee to the @lecture of Wait Suffolk, offering himself u a candidate, in anticipation of the rate e• mane of Mr. H. 8. Waddington. Beal Jermyn's address is of a ems/Teenye character, and on the whole favou• able to the rriairterial Reform. BM. At a mewing of the coaserve tivea, ut Bury St. Ednined'r, on Wednesday, a requisition woe evict to calling on Major Parker, of Cloptm•bsll, to eland for the Irlderli division. Mr. Gladstone will ask in the House of COIETOODS the evade; a an nth's leave of absence for Ma colleague, Sir W Heatheote, ea account, we regret tr say, or seem Hume. Mks Excellency Mr. Reed, late Envoy Extra ordinary and Mi.letor Plenipot ntiory of the United States of America to Chine, Les arrived in Perin tad alighted at the Hotel Metter*. We (Inquirer) regret to learn that Dr. W. B. Carpenter has re igned the post he has so long Stied so Principal of University Ball, in order to dente his excluaive attention to his important and onerous duties as Registrar of London Uoivasity. A meeting of hop planters is summoned for Thurs day nest, at Robertabridge, to take into consideration the gumption of pristpcsemeet of the coming May instalment of the duly of 1851). A preliminary meeting ham born held it Rye, and the gathering at Rohn tebe idge will be for the pur pose of deciding epon the beat moans of proceeding In order to *Wen Um dein(' object. The report for 1838 by the Committee of Manage ment of the English Schools in NAB for the chlldrt n of their poor fellow- coutOryinen bee just been published. The condition of the schools appears to be very goo& Mach of the money for their support comes from English perms who are is Paris only en short vista. A new master end mistress have very newatly been obtained from two of the best novionl colleges in Lon don. The mut porters of the schools base spent a goad deal of mosey in dying to pat them on a better basis. A telegram received from Queenstown last evening slates that 81/00 Poerio, and the remainder of the Neapolitan saw, left pleurisy by rail re rode for London. CAMBRIDGZ UNIVERWIT.—Mr. Loftus T. Irtgrue, M.P., tau fi nasally notified his intention of re/sinning his - . RL.IMTERMENT OF JOBS ROSTER.—This solem nity, which the uedieal prof ...yoke have been lookiog forward to with great interest, took thee pater's) , in Weetnoinwer Abbey. The remain. of 'he toe'ebratad man were indeed la what meet aelgietally have been a very handsome coffin covered with du black el atb, thickly etuided with gilt nails end oisaments; on it wag a brass plate, with the family arms encircled in • rick ecrollwith tbecypreee entwined, and bear ing the following inscription, "John Hunter, Pau., trod 16th October. 1293, as. d 64 yeas." Bouesth this the an battles of the Colts" caned another plata to be attached, 'titbit that "These swains were removed from the church of St. Martlmin-the-Fields by the 11...yal College of Sur ge us of England, March 29, 18.59." The coffin, which had been depuitrd in the Abbey on &Voids, evening, was re-interred 3 estertay sheen , an on the north aide of the naive, between Wilkie and Ben Jenson (the skull of the latter being freely handed about). Thor* was of coons no service wad over the grave, although it wu fully expected that Mr. Glee., the loomed l'reeldentof the College, would have delivered an oration. The foil twieg was the order of precession:—The remains hi the original coffin, barge on a high bier, Calmed by the Dean of Westminetor (without his robe) and Mr. DethiP. • greadeeptiew of Hunter ; L Dads and Dr. Clarke, of Cambridge, the on'y trudges preset ; Mr. Becklead (a ton of the Late TV erezied Dowd Weltratester, and to whom the profewins le Indebted fee the discovoary of the remain.), and Mr. Owes. the late ilturerbia Professor ; Dr. Mays end I& Oress. Poeaidaws of the Royal Cables of Pkyeiclams gad Sur geons; the Council and Prefigure of the College of Sur. From; the Censors of the College ot Physiciene; the Master and War ten of the Apothee tries Company ; Mr. There DAL, F.R.8., as President of the Lerman Society ; Mr. Foley, F.R.S., President of the Royal Medial and Chirorglool Society; and Mr. Mika, President of the Loadrn Media) Society. Arrived at the grave, the coffin was, without further MTG. many, deposited in its One! resting-place, where it was ia- I spiced by the crowd amenittled, amounting to about 600, amongst whom were several lull.. The enbeerfpUons foe a status to Heater already amount to 6001. HARMONIUMS —NEW MODEL.— azais. ow Oa, 1111. Ispatqleeet 'Ent the classes on whose behalf Lord CIARENDON spoke are not so ignorant of the causes of the present alas as not to know that the chances of a real, that is to say a solid and permanent, peace in Italy are just in proportic to the probability that Europe is about to do justice in a great national interest, in which it has hitherto only interfered to do wrong. It matters very little whether Lord COWLET went from London to Vienna, as Lord MALMILIMITZT sures us, " without any instructions whatever," or as Lord DERBY doubtless more correctly says, " with " out instructions den official character ;" but it is important to note that while our diplomacy was in this dumb and helpless condition, Russia took a bold initiative, and made a proposition which it was im possible to resist. More important still than all this, which the public had previously read in the newspapers, is the con firmation of the statement that the extent andsubjects of the labours of the Congress have not as yet been settled with Austria ; in other words, the basis of the negotiations has not yet been ascertained. Until the conditions of these negotiations are known, the nation will have no security that its influence and power are not being employed to prolong a tyranny which hu not even the wretched excuse of being profitable. An European Congress may be able to suspend hostilities, but to replace Italy, and therewith the relations between France and Austria, in a normal state of peace will be difficult. No one of what may be called the arbitrating Powers is about to interfere with that singleness and intelligence of purpose which is calculated to lead to high or satisfactory results. Russia cores little for Italy—lees for its progress or independence. To flatter France, pet Sardinia, and snub Austria, will probably constitute the depth of Russian statesman ship. As to England, if represented by Lord Mauna- Bunt, its influence will no doubt be exerted to smooth asperities, conciliate differences, and remove obstructions. Our Minister will act, to the best of his abilities, as a buffer, to prevent the shock of German and French interests, German and French pride, beyond the Alps. But England, without any views of its own, fearing to meddle with Italian politics or institutions lest we should be thought liberal propagandists, and shrinking from even offering advice to the Porn, because, forsooth, we are a Protestant power, will do nothing but patch up the status quo ander cover of a truce, which the first Italian insurrection will rend asunder. A thoroughly English Statesman ought, neverthc- less, to have views of Italian polities very different from those of either France or Austria. For centuries the Courts of Vienna and of Paris have eetabliahed, maintained, and extended their influence in Italy by means of dynasties, their connexion with which has been strengthened by marriages and by ' special treaties. The triumph of Austria in 181 b gave it, of cootie, great advantage, but still the re stored dynasty of France saw branches of its House upon the thrones of Spain and Naples, and the House of BOURBON was not altogether eclipsed by that of LORRAINE. The Emperor NAPOLEON 111. now conceives that the power and influence of France beyond its frontiers ought not to be diminished in consequence of a change of dynasty. The BomsrArtrr.s, in his opinion, ought to wield the same degree of preponderance as the BOURBONS. The occupation of Rome, the diplomatic threats and rupture with Naples, the marriage with a Sardinian princess, have all been steps to re-seize that share of authority and consi deration in the Peninsnla, of which warand revolution have deprived the present rulers of France. England ought not to subscribe to the views and pretensions of either. What we want for Italy, as for Spain and Greece, is that it may be strictly national, and independent, as far as may be, of family compacts and connexions, and of exclusive protectorates. The way to get rid of such is to set our faces against all. For, as long es we maintain, no matter by virtue of what treaty, Austrian prepon derance over the Peninsula, we at the Lame time sanction and necessitate that French antagonism to it, which hu just now a colour of liberalism and generosity, and which, put forth on certain occasions, and within decorous limits, we are unable either to oppose or gainsay. That England should take up an independent position in these matters is neither hazardous nor Quixotic. The majority of European Powers are interested in supporting this view. It is for the interest both of Russia and of Prussia that neither France nor Austria should predominate in the Italian Peninsula, as it is the interest of France and Austria that Ramis lama not predominate- to the countries of the Archipelago. If European Congresses were so managed that they would always contain a majority against interested threats, spoils ticm, or invasion, then, indeed, those assemblies would become the great arbiters to check ambition, and advance civilisation and peace. But there must be some country and some statesman to take the lead bravely. England might be that country, and one of her sons that man. But if we are repre sented by Lord MALMESBURY, who prefers being governed and led by events to either governing or leading them, we shall have a Congress which, like that of Paris, sacrifices people@ to potentates, with out satisfying either the one or the other, end patches up agreements and arrangt meats which do not sur vive the signature of the treaty, being radically in compatible with facts and with the current of events. Yet the task of the Paris Congress was easy, com pared with what that of the coming Congress will be. , There came together in Paris the representatives of . . triumphant and of beaten parties. War had given its award. But at Baden or Mannheim the Plecipoten dories of Emperors are to be brought together, each of them feeling strongly convinced that he is able to beat his antagonist. Both Austria and France are confident that the result of a struggle would be favourable each to itself. How mediate between Powers that are so convinced? How inspire them with moderation, how teach' them forbearance? Solely by displaying the rest of Europe u animated by • resolve to do away with injustice, and to obviate the necessity of war, by giving autonomy and independence to the people about whom their neighbours are quarrelling. It is time to tell Austria, that if she is to remain in Italy, it must be as a strictly Italian Power—that she must cease to Austrianise Central Italy—and that Italian Sovereigns, of whatever kind or connexion, must learn to subsist by the support of their people if they would not perish. NEW AUSTRALIAN BISTIOPRICS.—Her Majesty's government hare gives their consent to the erectioa of two now bishoprics, nun-17, the bi-hopric of Brisbane (Maroon Bay) end the bishopric of Goulburn (New Sooth Wales). Tower& each of thew saw sew the Society for ihe Prop-gt ties of the Gospel la Foreign Pests has contributed 1,0001. KM OF RZNTS IN Till HIGHLANDS.—An stra ordisary rise has takes place in the rented of s due sheep farms recently let is the Hiehlende. Among otivre, we msy mention the farm of Biallid end Loch•Errochtside Mi, Badesoch, which have hitherto tarried a black- Tt le in k, sad were ample 1 by Mr. lieephanon, Maid*. The kat rent wee 3151. The farm was ht the other day for 7801. Sewn' smaller faros in Badenoolt, the property of Cluny Macplaerom and Mr. Baillie, Kingcunie, hove ben let ea se borrow ranging from 20 to 60 per mat. The fine Cheviot farm of Keerow, la Strathoisia, on the property of The Chisholm, is is the course of beteg let. The competi tion Is very pear, and the sow rent will exceed 9001. That paid at pessaat to, we Wiens 61$1.—loserrerse Charter. apt expreolgO. TO CORRESPONDENTS. atvartlsooteada totaeded for "The Isprem," Loudon Roadie Paper, moat be at the Othoa. 10, Boavortwitztat, by Two co the day of publication. AAAAAA WT. Tuts intios,o A GAME Or SPROUL ATION. Mr. C. Mathews. —A HANDOOKI RIIADAY D. Mr.& LAC. Mathews. Mr.comptoo. THE OTON BOY. Mr. AAA Mn C. Matbews.—And THE SW IJA COTTAGE.—Came PIR I ROIMIII4. Tem Sumo. LINO HINNY TIN NMI. Xt. C. Sii sad lira U. Kam LTOBVII. Sam Knot :or Kea of no Day. Nam law. Room VanksbaK Montt. and &ran • K n. O. Yol Win K. Fens. pad 1111. Weica—Aad• HAL IT i;od TAZOLontaion i 4 T. BRITANN/ A. Ton &mum ELIZA LI BETH; or, The ICxoor et 11114066 MM. edam ufteptia&—WlLAll TEAT &MMUS& 808&N. M. &ow., & Nog; Jas. & La& Ills Patifer.—Aad THE DAZE &Olaf& HIGH WATS,. LT LONDON DIMON. rya Dmr—Merslar. M. 17 a.. Aftersoce. ilk ii rimiessor—litestmllb. 50. s Litanies. Oa. Qs. LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 29. Tau knowledge that among those who call them selves Whip there exists • far stronger hatred of popular enfranchisement than even of Tory rule, has encouraged Ministers to protract discussion on the Reform Bill, in the hope that it may hourly widen the breach existing between certain soi disont Liberals and the more earnest men who sit upon the same side. We for bear to name those who it is currently said meditate desertion at the last moment. A few hours will show whether we are right in our misgivings, or whether we wrong some of the high-born nonentities to whom we allude. But one thing is clear, namely, that if the Resolution be not carried by a decisive majority, it will be owing to the betrayal of the popular cause bye set of men who would never have had the energy or the intellect to form a rem tionary plot for themselves, but who have been worked upon as dupes by craftier men, who shirk the odium while they plan the mischief. We may be wrong in our suspicions, and we should gladly find that we are so But if, unfortunately, our anticipations prove correct, and the opportunity of decisively assert ing the political rights of the industrious classes shall be marred by the apostasy of ultra-oligarchs and high-born enemies of the people, it would only serve to stimulate more strongly than ever the conviction that is fast spreading among all reflect ing men, that from a House of Commons packed like the present no practical or moderate improvement is to be expected, and that unless it can be speedily got rid re, Reform must be set about seriously as a thing to be carried like Free Trade, not within the walls of Parliament, but out of doors. Should the selfishness of cunning men, and the shortsightedness of foolish men, bring about such • result, upon their heads be the responsibility. They played very much the same game more than once before, and it ended in their utter defeat and humiliation. We have never urged the adoption of Lord JOHN Rusam.'s Resolution upon party grounds. In our view it is of compara tively little moment by whom a measure of reform is carried, provided it is • clear and decided step in the right direction. Neither have we argued the matter on theoretic grounds. To our minds there is but little force in what are called constitutional argu ments against uniformity of franchises. What might have been impracticable and unreal had it been applied in the days of feudalism, or of the Rovolution, or daring the day. of small towns, dear postage, five miles an hour travelling, and no news papers, does not in the abstract seem to us so heinous an offence against the fixed principles of liberty as some would have us believe. But the plain and unanswerable objection to the Ministerial Bill consists in its refusal to meet, even half way, the demand of the ratepaying householders of towns to have a voice in the representation. :they hundreds of thousands of loyal, industrious, educated men have asked oven and again to be admitted to the enjoyment of what is their undoubted right, and a Tory Government bring in a Bill refusing point blank the concession, not, ss it now would seem, because they all deemed it wrong, or because some of them did not actually deem it right, but because the keen calculators amongst them, looking to the exclusive character of the existing House of Com mons, believe it would be easier to carry a bad Bill than a good one. It remains to be seen whether these sinister calculations were just. In the impressive speech delivered last night by _ _ Sir JAMES GRAHAM, he warned the haute feebleste of the consequences of the disastrous policy of re sistance to the rights of millions. Far from pressing the amendment in a party sense, he threw out the suggestion openly to them that they might meet the difficulty in which they would be placed by defeat, by withdrawing the Bill, and bringing in another more consonant with the wishes of the nation. The speech of Sir JOHN PAKINGTON, in reply, appears to have put an end to all chance of accommodation, and to have brought matters back after a week's uncertainty, to where they were left by Lord STANLEY'S speech on the 21st inst. In the name and on behalf of the Government he declared that the House might do what it pissed with the Resolution and with the Bill ; it might have either the one or the other, but it could not have both. If the former were passed, the Bill must fall to the ground ; and u for Ministers, he must tell Lord PALMERSTON that he mistook the character of these of whom ho had so insultingly spoken on Friday night, if he imagined that they would submit to be used as hie deputies, or be commanded to do hi. bidding. He intimated indeed a willingness on the part of the Government to listen to propositions of the most liberal kind in committee: but the offer comes too late to be of any effect. And thus while the clamour grows louder and the talk more shrill between rival partisans in Parliament, the interests of the people and their expectations fade every hour more utterly from view. It is hard to blame men of spirit for resenting the calculated provoca tion of Lord PALMERSTON; but, for the sake of the country's future peace and welfare, we cannot help expressing our regret that Ministers have not shown under it the moral courage which would hare enabled them to rise superior to personal and party conside. rations, and impelled them to bring their policy into harmony with the manifest requirements and wishes of the time. WiICN Lord CLAREIWON lost night, in interro- I gating Lord MALMESBURT on Italian affAirs, " poeely refrained from any allusion to the topics a which would be discussed at the approaching Congress," he effectually divested the conversation of any instructive and explanatory character. The ex-Secretary for Foreign Affsirs, in asking his ques tion, very truly said that a deep and prevail ing anxiety existed in this country as to the prospects of pesos, and he did not exaggerate the important bearing of cornet intelligence on this subject upon the course of business transactions• EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (ISOM OVIt OWN CO/ PARIS, MONDAY ErrslNli. Count Cavonr's friends, and he has many in Paris, give out that he is altogether delighted with the remelt of his interview with the Emperor. He dined at the Tuileries yesterday, an evening party having been put off on hie account. What may be the politi cal signification of the Sardinian Minister's contented state of mind is more than I can say. It may mean that he is thankful for being relieved from the immense weight of responsibility which he had incurred by committing his country, almost without the possibility of reprieve, to a general war. It may also mean—and this is the construc tion which people rather lean to—that he fancies he has satisfied himself that in default of the congress persuading Austria to make all the con cessiens which Piedmont calls for, the French Em peror is yet determined to resort to arms. It is very remarkable that, according to the latest news from St. Petersburg, the official Russian press is still warlike. The St. Petersburg Gazette openly declares that Europe will always be in hot water so long as Lombardy and Venice are in Austrian hands, and it offers the opinion—strange as coming from the official journal of the power which has proposed the congress—that " a war which cannot but be beneficial to France is inevitable." The Patrie, retaliating upon the Vienna papers, which, while expressing serious doubts as to the result of the congress, call upon Piedmont to disarm, asks why, if so little confidence is felt at Vienna, the people of Turin should be expected to exhibit a more " robust faith." Notwithstanding the positive assertion of the Nord that Piedmont is to be ad mitted to the congress as an Italian power, with a deliberative voice—that is to say, with a right to vote—l continue to believe in the correctness of my information of yesterday, that she will not in any case enter the congress at first, or on a par with the other Powers. A subsidiary congress of the Italian states and a subsequent representation of the minor congress in the great one, is talked of ; but nothing is settled, and nothing elm be predicated with cer tainty on the subject. All that we can know here is the tendency of the French government, and that varies from hour to hour u the telegraph brings foreign despatches. Count Cavour is still here. He leaves for Turin to-morrow or next day. The French papers gene• rally discredit the news which comes by telegraph from Berlin, that the congress will be held at Mann heim. Baden-Baden is still the favourite place here. The rumour is circulated in Paris this evening that a collision has taken place in Lombardy be tween an Austrian detachment and some recruits who wished to escape the service. It is said that one man was killed and several wounded in the _ _ The Bourse has been very heavy. The state of the house is said to be the main cause of the fall of the day, but the political news is not read favours. bly. The Rent. fell 45c. both for cash and account, closing at 68fr. 25c. and 681 r. 20c. Mobilier fell 12fr. SOc. The Orleans and Eastern railways fill 121 r. 30c. each ; Western, 10fr.; Southern, 7fr. 60c. g and Northern and Lyons, Mr. each. M. Migeon has been thrown oat for the Hatt Rhin by an immense majority. The return is —• Keller, government candidate, 18,460; Migeon, 10,863. It is stated that one of M. de Chameloup-Lsubat's first acts on taking possession of the Ministry of Algeria and the Colonies, was to put an end to the sort of conflict which had prevailed during the time of Prinoe of Napoleon between the civil and mili tary power in Algeria. He has written a letter to General MacMahon, assuring him that he is disposed to restore to the army its former pre-eminence. It is to be hoped that this concession does not mean the resuscitation of the Arab bureaux with all their arbitrary power—Algeria has had enough of Cap tain Doinean's. It may very likely be good policy on the part of the new minister to conciliate General MacMahoe, who it is known was at variance with Prince Napoleon. The prince is essentially a maw rale coueheur—a man with whom it is extremely difficult to act. The review of the entire army of Paris, which was put off, will positively take place on Thursday or Sunday next. I rather think the latter day. PIEDMONT. TURIN, MoNner. Letters from Piacenza announce that on the 23rd, 24th, and 26th instant 1,200 Austrians, with 60 can none, 150 barrels of resin, and a great quantity of Congreve rockets, arrived there. The church has been converted into a flour magazine. BAVARIA. FRANKFORT, MONDAY. The Munich Gazelle publishes offieielly the ap• plication of M. von der Pfordten for his dismimal from the post of President of the Bavarian Ministry. In Oldenburg trial by jury has just been intro duced with satisfactory remits. Oa its introduction there was quite a sensation, far, is addition to the judger, jury mm, counsel, de., the Greed Duke was elm presmt that he might by his countenance give effect to the ceremony. His royal higher.* and his ministers appeared t r be much interested in what took place, and remained daring the whole proceediap. The Opinione of Turin publishes a political hand bill which has been extensively drculated at Leghorn, and in which it Is stated that Piedmont desires the liberty of Italy, but that she wishes her fiiends to abstain from die. Whence' which would only weaken her CAM. During a dismission in the Spanish Senate, on the 23rd, Genet,' Calkinge attacked as illegal certain bills voted by the Chamber of Deputies and sanctioned by the crown; and he persisted in his attacks in spite of repeat( d waraispi from the Presidia.. (General de la ConMa) that it was con trary to the standing mere to question the validity of the acts of the chamber and the crown. Gellert' Callonge hav ing cootincol his 'emetics, the Preeident declared that the hon. member could not be glowed to speak in such a way. General Callonre then declared that he was deprived of the liberty of speak up, and lett the Senate accompaniel by his political friend.. The next day a vote of approval of the President's cmduct wa pasted in the Senate by ninety. four votes to one. Accounts from Posen state that the Polish General Hiroshima' has addreste I to the Poli-h youth a proclama tion of the moat revolutionary character, which is neverthe less published by the journals with ,ut hindrance. Admiral Dopmit-Thouars has sent in to the French Academy a Science. some taut' ninety specimens of the deeirat tire power of certain er a-worm., consinieg of fragment. of vessel,, wLicts had been a rat t him from Tonto*. Ho has deo cent in a glare glote a collect ion of those seimalculre, almost invisible at their l irth, which here the power of penetrating into the hardest Centel., in which they take up their widens, and in tie int totally destroy it: These specimen are to be depc rifted at the Jardn des plsnna Tacy are perforated with elmom mathematical preci.ion, Bed the queatnn which naturally mites is hos vase's can he defended against the biennia attacks of those almost invisible enemies. As a goods train of the Western Railway from Caen was, en daturday, approaching the rialtos of Mein& Mange, it came tato collision with a drive of mauve sae% which bail stray ed on to the line. and killed three and seri ously Injured four. By the collisi m f o ur tracks wire thrown off the rail., and they ran some distance before they stopped. I