The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-10 00:00:00

Tumid Jewell ti art Mcm roriolafy Inc M cell the riggebee. prailemes SPRAKIIIt-1 Walt I bad better .ten the Myna- Moo which the nee of the phrase to enemies mole epos my ewe Miteeleee In, dieing se nay tormbiate this nigher geisha dies terries. (lifer, Mee.) The imeneeien made upon m =tad at the time--end I dimMetly asmaraber the terms that the Chamelloe of the Iticliequer teLreed to a Mirka tion which bad bum red by, but Muck did not ortglasar with, the rigbt hen. geed-ems. (Ministerial cheers.) fie CaAMAM —Whit the tight hon. rattans Mg mid, sir, confirmed es it is by your high end initureethebh atebore le y, some get•ateettea to m; would. feeler." (Laughter hum the ministerial aide) Now, air, the eight h. o. gentletiton went 1.11 to speak of the ler4er of youth se being generally dtmintshed by age, in eceerdenee with the aneient doetrine—" Legit *Romer sebum capillue." Ilia owl experience might have shown him that one MAT lan ones rue• and still retaut • taste he sareseco. (One* laughter) I bad the honour of • seat in this bow who. the right bon. gettlemen drat took his plea in ir, I igu n e e dirt sly rnoogeteed he greet abiletice, and without any awry, lei beet the plightnt g,otg lag, I have watched his dm to hie pretcet preeentinenets. But intemperate languages In II poentise like llmt which the right hen. gentlemen °mephitis always a en - el to me of a belting canoe; end I regent that o▪ f lb.. owriun. (Mtei.trnd cries o happy 'Ol ' 3 2 74l, 2.!i) the Tocsin ben, I:sett-man will pardon me if I say that I regard him as the red Indies of debate. (Laughter.) By the me of the tomahawk be has cut hem way to power, sod by a rectorate,: to the scalping eyetere he hopes te pre ,,et the Lea .1 It. (Renewed binehter.) Whet' the right gentleman babe sped leingegge of such • tone mad character in rt femme to a pestleume who ha offend him an silence, what I say le thie-1 we. restonialted at the redo nea of the .0-cult, but I readily forgive it on unmet of th sneer, the dmappetottitent, mei the blighted hopes which di. feted 0. (Oppeetteon cheers) I gladly tern front the aulesei, but at wae itepopeeble for me to paw by 4.—The right boneuroble Lotonet, after slightly touching lapin foreign sffeire, and epproving the policy of the groV Cr= Ilk 111 in iLF I 1 lio g the people re then country, expressed • strong I endemnatien of the late di.- seltittoc, p•ini hie out the manner in which it bad gibed the oetional interests. Measures of out importance ' ion staling the devotee of parliament upon questions of the graveet kind, had been, In ebeerved, adopted by the government, during the interval, spot. their own reoponeibeloty earth n fereare to the nary and the army. The right honourable baronet rationed—l Mill oak trouble the betas further with a rhea referents to the mike-et of reform. On thin subject I hod it impeemble to continue to support the government (•• Meer, her," cod a I iughe The right hon. iteelletuaa the Chtneellor .4 the Exchequer told too on Tuesday night tbot the government were but to abide by the proposal of • If/ county french.% but free from the countetnelieg prepsitien whe it 113 , 11.fiA mod mitigated its applgation. Wiese he came to speak ut the bereueht Inactive be told ne we eh ul 1 mat keep the per mire to the ear and break it to the hope. That is an .mast deorripion of the conduct of the government with reepeA to the 101. fr.n-Itiete and the count tensill•g properition. We new tied •• have 12.4 fought the battle is wens. lie. Illejesty's government bane suddenly d evened the &tenability of lowenug the bop ugh frau ebtre. The right hon. gewlemee before told no the printipte of the bill was Identity of Ma mane, and 'het if we lowered the county franchise it wee Isdiepeeml Ic to maintain the borough. Ile Me raw Aierovere I n x only that the btrough trenchheit may be hewed, bet be Ism evened the peeped el • distress:AS.oßlml a the smell boroughs, and a marmaiderm time of the qeeetien of dutributime. If this avowal bad been made heroes the dieneletien issued of on Tuesday sight, I as. @minded that a tell might have bete rorried with the ma seat of • kegs majority in thie house, which would have hen neap ed by the cetser, and settled the gut ation of re form. The goversearat llum.t say they did not know this st the time. This wee the view which the eagam ty of the riebt bats gentlemos the member for Oefurdshire, and the Weevil of my light bon. heeled the member for Cambridge l'sieweity pasted oat to them. (War, hear.) Bet where ere they t (doer, hear.) The rriaciple of ideality of fran chise hes beet almedeeed ; and as to the lowering of the free. Lim, as Ides of • few &me t e s , among whom 1 lad the hon. member for Birmingham are counted—(beer) — that ... scours, too deneentes to to token. (Clung from the unoiecrel Le oche.) Il.m. gentlemen cheer; lee me sok you what see your views:. Are you peppered for a 101. county trenchise, without anitcteenteg prop mi.? Are you pre pared t consoler the loon rise ut the borough (ranches, sad se rareness disfrenchirement sad reentributios of seals? (Oppmatton chimes.) Are these your views ° If they see, may ee, and Tv:tete the gnvonenent hem ail elgteelly en the ref-c. question. (Chosen.) Ties rest question, bee lees fought sad tsu'ed. (Beer, hear.) shill only treulie you • ith elm ether ceautettot; "It le TT9O dumluti io an exereim of the prenentive; het for the time, the co de, the "eosins. scot all the etivesenteame wbiob att. ad the tare &Miens of the aroma will be req., seral.le to the future path meat. It maybes desperate effort t. prop ap • u ahruhtletratice; but thee. an times wheat the measure of the iniquity. of • gairernatant is tot; there are tiny• wit n they have reread to listen to the et** of ftietdly watainr. sod thin the plainest language must be spalten." Sir, tbo time hos arrived—flit plainest la agerge rem' be ep ken. (('lone.) The quotation have reel i. from t:. e - v-la of Lord Derby in 1841 (chains)—when he aed I h a d the &wog o f g o t* ea the maim side on them tim of want of coellideme grepeard by Si, It. reel. The time has arrivid —our week - NMI so Mager be sinUigamar. (Cheers.) The sable esequie bee propessol • merion which can be easily neelsreleed. Ned I sill el bout hereto. ion giro nay support to the aneeedemet. Mr. WHITESIDE asked, was it worthy of the tight boanurable gendarme to endeavour to rains .p the 11► qtte.tiore•gairt the forrro meet ? The party sow Ile power bet not coo.promia ibair veltoion, but they believed that mew, tit it rsliou•o with .. mieteary and oil', reify, at the now taw that they sated ell h charity even jostle. to their Ro w e.tT.he 111 ,vr-aittjfttg. Ile rememtoti d that the at. So R. reel mid ea one oreasirat regrawhat te the peewee —'• lbw:wire the Imeaoisto of lb. enveratorst, mama. them if they ars detertiee, or rej. ct thew if they all Irrtgair I is' beer se. rive are the impotently of eabootilag them." That wm *hat h. new melted era Well el the yew rot grerouses.. 11. avid that they Wen be head, wed atLaded en opp easily ui Wit ging in Ronk reesesree, sad that they obuyld aot be a-whirled he their 111040111111 Wows it was homes what lbga• INO•111111 Now, he mast say, with ref. ten, lotto. bee. gestleuse the mood, f • Dinamegitsto, the he admired the ability el abet bee. gesekessa, 80 , ea .h a. position wee the bee. wieseber row al•et to plea himself: he woe shoat he doseeed floseithe bed of • sin.t owl,' to ba tbe aboiatatal f the gale hall the mambo, for Marto& (Chain) The wide lead would be Vitt....o happy whoa heest with the h re. .sole he eaderrl.) me on the est wale aad the hue. messbet for Birmlaehate a. she caber. (Catyrs and built.,.) Neer, be would Gel the home to could*. for • weeniest the volgehe ebesectere of the wads lord (Lord Paihnereten) sad the bag. member (tir. Bright). Biography wee a de• lightfol steely. (Laughter.) The hon. mender Gar Birmiegliam ere s .ester of she en of altelcbing thwarter, sod Ile cob'. lard was sot moth behind boo. The hon. menahar \ad Mei. h d the character of then •11. lord, nod the noble had Led retuned the compliment. (Laughter.) The hen. swede. 11• I mid of the ...Lk simount, "that be had °trend him •ver !Once Le had a rem an that Th. sushi. •ae met treated every lunation • Lich came before him wish each a went of .in.sertty, that it sprayed to bon lied this will, lord bad, untintmoicly, no meanie idea of the Weis. in which tie vowel:luau. (LeiLykater ) Ile judged the Belle •sacoust se en. who baying •arvirace had Rana no a iolions—('auatbies)—aa nue who headset are bad yet so &gutty. (leteihter ) They were then in the beads of the leo outdo Lode - —at was Lord J. Ruseall who wee cow brought on the yea.--"this (ho Russian) war was baton n them, sod wlutev,r dia t oter there might yet le is etioe the ountty &oil for Europe, It would lit at the done of the two lord," (Loud laughter.) gaol were Mr. hehes r:rare of the 5 .,).b e the her tura to Lor d Palm n' . remove opium,. of tho hoe. member. "The boo. member," lord l'elmerstoe, "asked We the wiessieg of the halaner of power. Now, he Miura se much from the hen. member oe every qessZcie—fleeghtee) —ant he Awed hi should ant be .We to give • oath! 'dory reply. 7be Lon. member viewed everyttlag through the mediae' of remade, 'billing*, sad mnc•—(rheers)—and he talwved that were floe r sultry likely me Le invaded, the ban, gareater would .it down with um, ink, end paper, and put down la oae aide the ,ontributiorm which government would require of him in de fi-nee of me liberty, rod on the other ,tide prehablit contribution. which would be called for by the lavabo, general ; sad if be brad, on the us e 'bat it would be cboepr to he einqorred, and to he loot end, r cwstributiona by the eireely, he would give libretti • lining to war for th• pcopom 1.1 defreee." (Loud h, r .veal rhyme.) Now, • ministry containing two Mi. lira votertaiong flow' opinim no of emit other would he • eye-incl., of eLieb Englani roiobt will be petal. Emelt of It.- tso einem-re weld 0..11..1U toter spas face wf.h a dawn- et hi. respoosibil Iv Lut iaoth • gem conviction neatrto za Id In • bat ak,'.l , he raid or dose by the oth. r of then. nurhter ) ht b e . woe the policy remnimended by Mr. Height .t the preeent enimeat f A policy of neutrality umlaut.. dly, Lot • touteelity wlt-h west to the length of nipiring 10 to diento, to rive op our am, bed our military t.ta•te. W het wee Oar tio'iey of Lord l'alametce f s pea lacy , d neutrality, Lat toy So Wow the pall of the hoe. feta knoto, far the sale Wed sm. the atom hellieom notaister the entry bed of late pore or-n. ;Hear, hear.) .But the his. gillitlenha• was n, dolt ')t &drone that the preent 'ointment 'Mould pma to ' the eon, aide of lb. boom ; and why P Eti,Ura. hr though• he to.yht .iporte ogre h.ng • tit of eve ens. 11.11111131 Abir", eat reed, end above hr ha 4 tqlort.d w6a lot could out of ;Ott te Jibe •ati.lter AVaratf k, he wool I kill them, coil co en et. set.l be attained the ,':snag object of has life. It ear. sow. however, for the hotice t., icy, bad the Dale bed who moved the ameti4neest, nod thme who full teed fern, maile • raw ehh•li weetd jumity that 0/o'ion. In are log with that souudmeot, the tames would my 'Lot the Ittmetoteeet no kept bad its miseiteent • bet If lee vote—as he antici pated it would— eh o old be widest the noel then be br. leered toot ire deridoe week! esly le toesleeteet with jetetke sod lam •le ,I•og to the ministry of Lord Dolby. (Loodebeer. ) Mr M. GIBSON named the erdjoareneet al Lbe debate, which wee adkerrted accordiagly sad The Lou., roma at half-pist Eutertoti PrimoNi.—With the perliemestaty pap-rr famed tie morn , rag copies are pealed of poUtfor afraim.it itse return of Nr. J. U. Am.ll, for Athborto• ; Cdirca.a C. W. rr-rfon sr d If. A. Beeie, r Berwick. up.o.Twred , ..f 1 T. lirrawd. Erg . sod B. O. Smirk. Erg , G r At tr.bury , wed ..f Sir E H. K. Lama, Bart., rad H. J. Sunray, Bart , I.e Yarma•uth. tb!IiCOND-HAND PlANOPOliallam KR, smug. •ad 0.. thgnes-Ilani P. 10" •ria, be ins ism Magi seiried....4-61. 4.1m44p05i. /ANC' A WEEK. 4,./ Wilier el Llt4ibms. bib adres, bothiskr leaner =.l* lank 'Paoli WYK Wl.' I- Irmbb "giritititg=l:ll Pab" UN.ra tribtelry: 144 c. vill be rids bp do RAW. bhp b to be 31m i ll=air Krim at *eh MN aim nein Orin tie lindl; sal a Nagel somber of bobrortbe• riV e vesinles •as mew So be bond *MK mishits "Om THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1859. 'novtever, talking any attempt to prove tits ueertion—that the Government had never in word or act manifested Austrian sympathies. In making such a statement he must have excluded from the • words" of the Government the official speeches of the responsible Ministers of the Crown, u both Lord DERBY and Mr. Distsnu have more than once spoken in favour of Austria and against Sar dinia from their places in Parliament. Why, only last Tuesday Lard DERBY intimated that Sardinia had berm the present war "on false pretences." Now, the grounds of hostility are Austria's tyrannical and aggressive policy in Italy. Is this a false pretence? And if Lad DERBY thinks so, is the open and official assertion of his opinion altogether free from Austrian bias ? For the rest, Mr. FITZGERALD gave up the defence of the Government, and endeavoured during the remainder of his speech to show that if a Liberal Government was formed it would have French sympathies, as injurious to the cause of neutrality as the alleged Austrian partiality 1 of the present Ministry. Mr. BRIGHT'S manly, sensible, and straightforward speech was a triumphant reply to this specious but fallacious line of argument. Having correctly summed up Mr. FITZGERALD'S speech us an attempt to prove that Lord Paneetteros was almost as bad one way as his own colleagues were in another, he proceeded to show how far leas dangerous to the cause of peace the French sympathies of a Liberal Government would be than the Austrian sympathies of a Tory one. There is no danger, scarcely even a possibility, indeed, of a war between this country and Austria. Austria cannot invade us, nor can we invade Aus tria. Oa the contrary, an invasion on the part of France is not only possible, but there exists a kind of chronic superstitious fear in this country that it will one day take place. The French alliance did much towards diminishing this irrational fear, and it is of course the policy of every wise Government to promote as far as possible • frank, intimate, and cordial relation between the two noun tries. What had the present Government done? At the moment when war broke out they did their very best to keep up, if they did not actually create, an invasion panic. All this at such a moment is naturally construed into a threat against France, and it has been so interpreted not only in this country but on the Continent, and especially by the French Government and people. The cordial feeling towards England on the other side of the water has naturally cooled, and we heartily agree with Mr. BRIGHT that a Liberal Government is imperatively required to re establish a better understanding between the two countries. Their advent to power at this moment would be of immense service not only to England but to Europe. As Englishmen, of course we have our sympathies, and those sympathies are with France and Italy ; but as a European Power we have resolved to maintain • policy of strict neutrality. That neutrality the known sympathies of the present Government endanger, while the sympathies of a Liberal Government would help to preserve it intact. Mr. BRIGHT has dons a public service by pointing this out in each a clear, emphatic, and convincing manner. His full discus pion of the important question of Reform was equally conclusive against the claim of the present Govern ment to the confidence of Parliament and the country. Tim Victory of Magenta is not to be nibbled away. It was a great victory, as was plain from the first—as great, now that it is reluctantly ac knowledged to be French, as it was confessed to be while there was a faint hope that it might be successfully claimed for the Austrian.. It is so far from being indistinct that our Austrian friends here at home take infinite trouble, morning by morning, to weave a threefold veil which may mitigate its painful lustre. The facts speak for themselves, and do not stand in need of any patronising recog nition, as some seem fantastically to suppose. Possession of the field and of the capital of the invaded country show sufficiently the advantage gained between last Saturday and Wednesday morn ings. We are told that the present position of the Austrians does not imply defeat. It is not worth while to quarrel about words ; and if they will only continue to change their head-quarters as frequently as they have lately done, always in u eastward direction, until they get out of Italy, the defeat may perhaps be dispensed with. While this war lase we shall be to a great extent dependent for information—at least for those first announcements which produce the strongest and most lasting impressions —upon statements made by or on behalf of the belligerents. It is desirable, therefore, that we should ascertain as e►rly as possible to what extent their balletine may be relied ou. An influential contemporary yesterday gave the world to under stand that France and England were befouled last Saturday by the French EXP6IOII. " When France " and England were told on Saturday last that this " victory was so decisive that the Austrians were " everywhere in flight, we all naturally expected " that the next French official telegram would be " sent from Milan." Will it be believed that not cue of the telegrams reported the flight of the Aistriane, that not one so much as hinted that their flight might be expected? The despatches from the head-quarters of the Alike pabliihed here and in Paris on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday were very simple ; they contained no reflections upon the enemy, no presumptuous pro ' phecy, no vain bout. But on Monday the British public wet.* told that the great invading army of Austria had become "a flying multitude, more or " Use kept together by the habits of discipline." This extraordinary statement, which nothing in the telegnuns warranted, was not made by no, carried away by the fervour of our professed sympathy with I the cause of independence, but by the very contem porary who now arraigns the Allied commanders for the fiction he himself invented. We now ess why that treacherous statement was put forth. We lure the confirmation or refutation of the bulletins from either camp to the detailed accounts which must soon arrive, and a foretaste of which is furnished by our correspondent in another column. Bat, in the meantime, what are we to think of Count GTICLAI'II despatch, dated Monday, June 6? According to the Austrian General, he killed and wounded twice as many of the enemy's soldiers as the enemy killed and wounded of his; he lost no u prisoners, although he took a great many ; and yet he tolerates the presence of the Allies, yet he aban dons the capital of Lombardy, yet his head-quarters I I are at Belgiojoso ! Certainly it is not by despatches like his that the victory of Magenta will be snuffed out. We have no doubt that there exists somewhere • key by which the General's statements may at a convenient time be reconciled with the facts. Just as little do we doubt that the French and Sardinians know a great deal better the numbers of their own killed and wounded than they know how many of their adversaries are in the same category. But the prisoner, they have taken can be easily numbered; they have to be fed now and they will have to be accounted for hereafter, and as a matter of prudence it would have been as well if the Austrian Com mander•in•Chief had mentioned them in his despatch. t* Court. Her Majesty the Queen invested Captain the Hon. Augustus Anson, 7th Hussars, with the Victoria Cross, pre vious to the slate ball at Buckingham Palace on Wednesday everting,. The Marquis of Exeter, K.G., Lord Steward of the Queen's Household, had an audience of her Majesty yester day afternoon at Buckingham Palace, and presented the whines from the Home of Lords in answer loiter Majesty's moat gnniousspeeoh from the throne. Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by the Prinmes Alice, and attended by the on. Beatrice flys( and Lord Colville, paid a Tilt to the Duchess of Kent at Clarence House, St. James's. The Princesses Helena and Ladle also visited her Royal Highness. The Prinz Consort presided at a meeting of the Pittance Committee of her Majesty's Commissioners for the Exhibi tion of 1831, held yesterday morning at Buckingham Palace. The other members present lure Earl Granville, Lord ()versions, the Right Hon. H. Labounhere, M.P., the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., the Right Hon. C. B. Ad derley, M.P., Mr A. Spearman, Bart., Sir William Cubitt, Mr. Thomas Bating, M.P., Mr. Coulson, Q.C., and Mr. Glitece. Edgar Bowring, Secretary to the Royal Commission, was in attendance. The meeting broke up at 2 o'clock. The Qaern, accompanied by the Prancers Alice and Prince Leopold, and attended by the Hon. Beatrice Byng, took a drive In an open carnage and four in the afternoon. Lord Colville end Lord Charles Fitzroy attended on horseback. The Prince Consort rode on horseback, attended by Captain the Hon. D. de Roe. --- The Duchess of Kent left town about 4 o'olock yesterday afternoon for her residence, Frain:lmre. Her Roßiebness was attended by Lady Susan Leslie Melville, Fanny Howard, and Sir Osage Cooper. The Duke de amours called at Clarence-house, St. Jeans* in tits morning to in quire after the health of the Royal Duchess. A deputatien relative to the coastyy police in Sootland, had a interview with Mr. Secretary Botheron Recant, yeeter day, at the Home-offlee. The deputation consisted of Vis count Melville, Lord Pentnure, Lord Duncan, M.P., the Deb of Buceleuch, Sir H. W. Campbell, Mr. Nesbit Remit toe, the Earl of Dslkeith, M.P., Sir George Slate, Bart., Mr. Hops Johnstone, M.P., Str Graham Montgomery, M.P., Mt. Brodie of Brodie, Sir J. H. Maxwell, Sir Archibald Rope, Bert., Colonel Hugh Bwllle, Mr. Stirling, M.P., Mr. Campbell, Blythswood, Mr. Blackburn, M.P., Kr. Cumming Bruce, M.P., and Mr. A. B. Lockhart, M.P. Despatch.. wera received at the Colonial-010e yester day, from the °overarms of Newfoundland, Hong Kong, Ceylon, and Malta. The Countess de Persigny's ball is Bred for Mon day, the 20th Inst., at Albert• gate Haase. The Marquis and Marchioness of Tweeddale have laft Claridge' Hotel, after a stay of nearly three months, for Yeater, N.B. Viscount and Viscountess Doneraile have arrived at Mt ides's Hotel from Doneraile, Ireland. Lsdy Bloomfield ha/ arrived in town from Berlin, to pay a short visit to her family In this country. Lord and Lady Hobart have left London for the °attends Park Hotel, Walton-on-Thames. Sir Archibald and Lady Alison and Colonel and Mrs. Alison have arrival at Rawling's Priv►te Rotel, Jar raya-straek from Paean House, Lanarkshire. We (Plymouth Journal) understand that the Right Rev. the Bishop of Moray and Roes (brother of GNI. Eden, commanding the western district) has undertaken to twin= and compli to the bur of confirmation& and eons,- nations in this county, lately commenced by the Bishop of Raster, and which his lwdebip's recent illness obliged him to suspend. The Metropolitan Schools Choral Society will give a choral festival tomorrow at the Crystal Palace, under the tUrection of Mr. 0. W. Martin. Tim number of singers will be nearly 6,000, being the largest choir ever brought together in this or any other country. The programme will consist of choruses and part songs. Part songs for four trebles will be wog by upwerla of 1,000 treble voices to • part. The object of the society is to improve the musical education is the sobools of the metropolis. The half-yearly Loudon sale of Cashmere shawls was concluded on Wednesday. It oceaplol three days, and had gone on well until the false reports of a French defeat caused the buyers from Faris to suspend operations. The amount of these sales generally ranges from 100,0001. to 160,0001., and, u they depend upon the progress of wealth and hmary, they are always regarded with interoit,eapccially daring times of European excitement. Until the last few Jean the buyers were almost exclueively from France, but latterly there has usually been en attendance of Amerlane, which seems likely to Mclean. THE REPRESENTATION OP PORTSMOPTIL—The literal electors of the borough of Portemontb ate anticipating • vacancy in the representation within • few days of the pre seat time, and have so far prepared themeless for the event by teeming a pledge from Lord blench, who be. been in the locality some little time, feeling his way for the atru ogle. It is expected the eoneervatives—Sir James Elphinatone having reigned—will again bring forward the lion. T. Bruce, but et the present time their movements are enve loped in deep impiety, and whether the expense of the late struggle will be a barrier to their cause is unknown; but to satisfy the public mind on this score they must soon speak out, for murmurings are numerous. and delay will jai parcli.e their came, however strong their bold may pre viously have been. The friends of Lord Monck—and many et his old and best ones are among them—are vets eon ' pine of stmts., and should his mum be well championed a reverse to the picture will probably be the result of the straggle—corm when it may. Since writing the above we have been informed that the Hon. T. Bruce hes arrived at the George Hotel, Portsmouth, a circumstance which much stresgthcos the belief that en election is at hand.—Weal Boers 01=116. _ PROGRESS IN TERKILY. • • —At the present comsat the life, fortune, character of every Ottoman sub ject, Christian and Turk, is not only secured by law, but safe in practice. And the statesman who retiree froru office has a ribbon instead of • cord, a passim instead of poison. (Applause) Thirty years ago, touch less than thirty . yeas, a Christian could not give svidshcs In a court of potion There are at this instant Christian magistrates who sit In judgment upon Talks. Thiay years ago, a raysh could not ride safely on horseback. Who has now the handsomest horses? Your Greet, your Armenian mob. Thirty years ago, • rays& could not have a house of • particular colour and of • squalid and miserable •ppsanece. Imok at Nen of the mats yells now on the osphorus. Look at their splendid pollees now building in Pers. Centret a mluisier of the Porte ouch ae be was thirty years ago with what he is Dow. When I was her. secretary of seabany, I knew a celebrated minister; I used to go and me him fre quently, and he usually oa those ocomeioas had up his cook, to show me that, though a very short man, this culinary functionary was two 'aches shorter. A minister at that tiros was a man of the grossest lennrauce; one wee almost ashamed in his company. In the Turkish cabinet at the prevent meat there are mend vsat information; men of the most go complished intelligence; men whoa: every person might be proud to cal his acquaintance and friend; men who might take their seats in say osbieet in Esrope, with a COURCiOUPOSINI that they were not inferior to any of its merobere. When such changes as those I have been describing have taken place throughout an empire tot only la government and taws, but in habits sad education, is it fair, is it passiole to say that empire has not undergoes great, an almost mar odious Improvement? Much that I have been describing any so doubt he atiribuied to foreign diplomacy, amongst the must ancient member. of which was my noble predecemor. Mach more, homey, r, is doe to those Turkish stnte,w,a who have bad to struggle as in the coarse which they had chalked out for themselves, now assailed by their countrymen foe &dog too much; now attacked by their counsellors for dotes too little. But he to whom most raise Is due is he who is most highly placed, the Sovereign who is capable of understandieg that beetles being the chief of a powerful race, he bag to become the ruler of a groat and contested people. It Is no small thing to be able to say of a mooarch what we can say of Sultan Abdul btedjid. lie has never been f and wonting when he has born required to extend the rights of his sub jects, to uphold the dignity of his crown, or defend the honour of his salon. (Vociferous cheering. )—Speech of hi. Froelloney Sir H. Bulavr, at Conotnatinopte, on the 24th wit. VICTORIA BRIDGE, PIMLICO. -- The foundation moos of this impottnot work, the first railway bridge over the river Thames wi•hin the metropolis, was rote/day laid by the eldest son of Mr. Fowler, the engineer of the work, is the premien of a few !Amide, including the Re►. Mr. Jennisgs, rector of St. John's, Westuties.er, Mr. Kell , the contractor, end Mr. Wilms, the assiotont-migineer. The weeks of the Victoria Station end Pimlico Railway, of which this bridge forms en important para,have boss carecd cm with greet energy since the not of parliament received the royal ascent last year. and it is confidently expicted that the whole undertaking wi 1 bo completed daring the summer of 1860, when the Brighton, Eerie Kent, Great 'Western, not London and North Wootern Railway Completes will be in a position to give their pam eager' &mem to a new and meet con venient wst•sad stove. Tee badge over tbo Theme' will twesent some inbreeticg Feculiarites of construction by which great lights. so of appearance will he combined with unusual strength and rigidly. The superotructure, which will ae•iot of fonr &mime, each of 175 feet spar, will be formed entirely of wrought iron of superior quality. The piers and abetment. ore founded os the London clay, at • , sufficient depth to be aide against the pesotbility of any injury silting from the future deepening of the bed of the river, by occur or otherwise, which bee b•en so destructive to Weatiniueter and Black6iars britl‘eo •, they will be con ',reeled of market ashlar watt, for whir h the greeter part of the clone a wrought and on the ground ready to be placed is the work. The total cost of the bridge will be under 100,0001., mid it will be completed in less than two years from its commencement. THE WAR IN ITALY. THE LATE OPERATIONS. -.- OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE "MONITEUR." The Monifeur of to-day publishes the following detailed bulletin of the passage of the Ticino: "The concentration of our troops on the Po de oeived the enemy into the belief that we intended to cross that river. On the morning of the 4th 125,000 of the enemy's troops were in position opposite the Emperor, and the grenadier division of the Imperial Guard was obliged to fight this disproportionate form All oar generals displayed great energy. The French General Wimpffen was wounded in the head. The commanders of the grenadiers of the Guard, Demme and Maudhuit, were killed. The Zonavee lost 200, and the grenadiers the same number." The bulletin then proceeds to describe the opera tions of Marshal 51acMahon, who had to sustain a fierce conflict, in which he lost 1,500 men, but put 10,000 Austrians hors de combat, and made 5,000 of them prisoner.. The Austrians had on their side four corps d'armde. The bulletin concludes with the following summary : "Five days after our departure from Alesaandlia, our army has been engaged in three combats, gained one battle, and freed Piedmont from the Austrians, who, since the conflict ofMontebello, have lost 25,000 killed and wounded, 10,000 prisoners, and 17 pieces of cannon; besides which we have picked up on the battle field 30,000 Austrian knapsacks." DEMONSTRATION AT MILAN. The Moniteur of this morning oontains the follow ing telegram: "MILAN, JEER, 8, EVENING. " An important popular demonstration hu taken place to-day. A great number of the principal citi zens assembled to cheer the Emperor in the court yard of the palace." THE AUSTRIAN RETREAT FROM LAVENO. A telegram from Turin, dated last evening, says : " The retreat of the Austrians continues. The enemy has evacuated Laveno, abandoning their materiel of war, and taking shelter on board of vessels in Swiss wears." From Berne we have the following : "Lut night 630 Austrians quitted Laveno, leav ing their provisions behind them, and spiking their gnat. This morning they arrived in Swiss terri tory and were carried off to Magadito, where Colonel Bontempe has ordered a list of the men and their arms to be made, and this evening they will be sent into the interior to Belliozona." ANOTHER VICTORY OF THE ALLIES. MILAN, WIWIIISDAS, Bodies of Austrian troops being entrenched is Mareignano, Marshal Baraguay d'Hilliers was sent by the Emperor to dislodge them, and took the village with but little loss on our side. TURIN, THURSDAY. The followicg official bulletin was pnbliahed to day: " Yesterday the Allies won a fresh victory, driving the enemy from Marcignano, where they had been entrenched. Further details are wanting. It is reported that the Austrians have withdrawn from Belgiojoso to Pavia. "Count Cavour has left this evening for Milan." The following official message has been published at Paris: "MILAN, THURSDAY MORNINCL—The Emperor to the Empreas.—We have not yet received any de tails of the brilliant affair at Mareigaano. We only know that the Austrian corps d'arnik under General Benedeck has been repulsed, and that we have taken 1,200 prisoners." INCREASE OF THE SWISS FORTIFI CATIONS. BEENg, iIiI:II3DAT FranC9. The Federal Council has ordered the immediate fortifying of Luzieneteig, and also of the frontiers of the Orisons bordering on Austria. Orders have likewise been issued by the Council to hasten the completion of the fortifications of St. Maurice, in the canton Valais. BERNE, THURSDAY, 4.30 ex. (rl4 Frame). Three Austrian armed transports, having vessels in tow, were observed entering Swiss waters by the outposts of the Swiss troops under Major Latour. The transports were immediately stopped, and sur rendered, and at five o'clock in the morning the Swiss commander of the Itadetzky brought them into Mogadino, where they will be kept by our troops alongside of five Sardinian steamers. TRIESTE, MONDAY At a general meeting of the Commercial Bank of this town the suspension of further payment of divi dends was resolved upon. The captain of a vessel belonging to the States of the Church, who wu prevented by the French Ad miral from entering the Porto Canaria°, states that the blockade comprises the mouths of all rivers on the Venetian coast. Up to the present 40 Austrian vessels have been taken by the French. GREECE. Advicea have been received by Mr. Renter from Athens. According to a report of the sitting of the Greek Chambers of Deputies published by the Erperanee, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, in reply to a question put to him by the deputy for Sparta, mule the following statement :—" England and Russia have in the same terms recommended us to observe strict neutrality, and to main tain public order. France, more explicit, lies not hesitated to signify that if the least disturbance should break ant, she would be obliged, considering the present state of sffiirs, to intervene in concert with England to suppress any movement." A Turin letter of the 6th, in the Presse, says:— "Several wouodtd superim officers have already arrived in Tartu. Sad prepare* WI are meting on all sides to receive the victims of the late ha't'er. The University is turned Into an hospital for °Morro, and all the morning long I have seen mattresses being carried past my window to those very cavalry b oracka which bat a short month ago were alive with gay sad joyous rotifers, who literally trod uron dowers when they arrived here, amidst the shouts of the populace." The nomination of the King of Sardinia to the dignity of corporal of the 3rd Line'ss by the soldiers of that regiment, recalls the fact that a similar honour was conferred on his klajtsty'a father. King Charles Albert. In 1823 the latter joined u a volunteer the French espedition to Spain, and displayed each bravery that the soldiers of the grenadier regiment swarth d him the title of "French grenadier," end presented him with a uniform of their regiment. This uni form the King carefully kept, and even when surrounded with all the eplowlour of royalty he need to take plea sure In showing to bla visitots W gratedisr's worsted epeulettea. Irte el xprepStt. TO CORIMPONDZSITIL ithertketemms Weeded ke "The Iz= rl = 4 .kie Swiss Paper, must be et km 0111" by INN 'tap* ea the 6.7 ellgebieeke. .... A KM/BraMlllll l %Dil RAID. Me•wa. C. Mathew.. ; Kea C. Mathew; Mrs. Wilalas, Mir Rey , Mr. C. Mathews:Awl JACK'S RETURN MOM CARTON.—Omsesohat T. Pit INMIAreI. i ane o. Iteanall N K T N . at TIM NMI. Mr. 0. Ewa and IT AppliA m===rarrqmm.:2lllValit=4:6 7 . -Awriuglaiuuoirsiumum Mon WATIlit AT LOIIDONWOW. Ten Dar—minier, In. on AftscGoe Va. Teitesan—thislAs. 11. 14--......Atterroos. 11.. 50. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 10. THE division on the Amendment to the Address takes place to-night, and to-morrow Liberals throughout the country will know who is on their side. To-night it will be decided whether the emintry is to have the benefit of the states manship and experience which are peculiarly seeded for the conduct of its !Mira at this critical moment, or is to be the victim of the hocus-pocus practised by the Tories at the recent elections; whether it shall be governed by the political " sinaahers,' who have been detected in the attempt to pass off a counterfeit mea sure of helium, or by those who are ready with the sterling money in their hand. We would make a but appeal to those few honour. able members of the Liberal party who have hitherto stood aeon( from the general agreement of their party. One of their number, Mr. Hoasatsx, has set a worthy example by courageously declaring his in tention of voting, notwithstanding recent differences, for the amendment. It is never too late to rectify a false position, and no man voting with the Tories on this critical division can expect hereafter to be acknowledged as a Liberal. Tne "silent system" adopted by the Government on Tuesday evening was abandoned last night, but the result, instead of improving the position of the Ministry, goes far to justify the wisdom et their original policy. So skilful and experieteed a testi eian as the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER would indeed be sure to have good reasons for the course he determined to pursue. The defence of a desperate position is too difficult and dangerous a task to be committed to any but the most wary and experi enced hands. And when the leader of the Conser vatives in the Commons directed his followers to say nothing in reply to the attacks of the Opposition, he well knew that their total silence would be more nodal to the Government than their most eloquent speech. So desperate was the posi , ion of the Government, that the Cu.excel.t.oa of the EXCHE- CiU as evidently felt that he alone could he safely entrusted with its defence. Mr. BRIGHT justly compared his situation on Tuesday evening to that of a skilful counsel, who, having a very bad case to defend, commended the prieoier at the bar not to speak a word on peril of his life, as it would be impossible to avert a conviction if he opened his lips. The defence having practically the seemed is now at liberty to say what he likes. But the restored liberty of speech amongst the Conservative ranks is a peso deal confession that all is lost. All that can be said in behalf of the Ministry has already been said by their ablest representative. They put up their best man first, to make an exhaustive speech, and try to force a premature division. In adopting such an enusuel and extreme course the Government re vealed their hopeless position, and betrayed an alarmed sonaciousness of beveled og defeat. Having played cut their best card, and thee showed their hand, the game is already virtually decided. To keep up appearances, and preserve to some extent the de cencies of Parliamentary warfare, one speaker after another will probably be put up by Ministers till the fatal hour of division arrives; but it follows as a natural consequence of the policy they have pur sued, that the defence of the Government will grow weaker instead of stronger as the debate proceeds. This was illustrated in the resumed debate last eight. The charges against the Government not only acquire emphasis and strength, but increase in number sa the various sections of the united Liberal party explain in detail the grounds on which they feel called upon to support the amendment. Mr. Ser. joint De sst, for example, who opened the debate last night in a temperate end effective speech, added an important item to the general indictment pre ferred against Ministate, on the ground not only of their legislative and diplomatic failures, but of the anti-national sympathies betrayed both in their home and foreign policy. lie pointed out what we have often bad occasion to notice, that the con stitution and conduct of the Irish executive tinder Lord Beitee's Administration have been of so exclusive and one-sided a character as to excite gene ral dissatisfaction throughout the country. This ' injurious one-sidedness has been manifested not ; only in the conduct of the executive, but in the I administration of justice ; not o n ly i n th e appoint ! meat of Crown officers, but in the composition of I juicy, so that the very fountain of justice has been I corrupted in ,Ireland under the rule of the present Government.! But the =dß interest of last night's debate mitered in the speeches of Mr. 8. FITZGERALD and Mr. BRIGHT, both of which were mainly occupied with the foreign policy of the Government. It is true Mr. FITZGERALD attempted to excuse the nu merous legislative failures of the Government on the ground already taken by the CHANCELLOR Of the Blame:es—that other Governments had made similar Whine before. Such a weak and irrelevant defence will not, however, bear repetition. These champions of legislative blundering and incompe tence select the isolated failures of different Go vernments on special subjects extending over a long series of y can, and offer them as a justification of their own systematic failures on every important question they attempted to deal with within the space of one abort year. Few Governments succeed in every thing they undertake, but it was reserved for the DERBY Government not only to fail in everything, but, on the ground of Udine, to claim as a right the opportunity of trying again —to demand, in a word, the confidence of the House of Common', not on the ground of what they have done, but on what they propose to do. Turning to the foreign policy of the Government, Mr. FIIZGERALD asserted—without, FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE BATTLE OF MACIPZITA. The following particulars of the battle of Ma genta are extracted from a letter in the C.natitu. tionnel of June 10, written from Novara, on June 5, by M. Ernest ➢r€olle : ' ' " Yesterday, as the first battalions of the Told genre of the Guard, after conquering in a first engagement at Turbigo, were pursuing their march towards Milan, it appears that 40,000 Austrians, massed in columns, suddenly countermarched and, confident in their numbers, advanced against our leading columns, hoping to turn them, and check the concentration of our army upon Milan. Bat they had not taken into their account the division of the grenadiers and dummies of the Guard commanded by General Mellinet. This division rapidly got together between Buffaloes and Magenta, not far from the spot where the Turco' fought, and they very soon showed a front to the enemy. Towards noon, the Austrians, after hesitating for some time, decided to attack. The Zouaves and grenadiers united did not make up more than 10,000 men, but without budging a foot they held their own against the vainly energetic efforts of the 40,000 Austrians. The latter, sur prised at such an obstinate resistance, retired in good order, formed again, and returned to the charge a second time. They might as well have rushed against a brazen rampart. The Guard soon became tired of this passive attitude, and resolved to take the offensive. It charged and scattered the enemy. But the latter perceiving how small were the num bers of the French came up again and again. Seven times in the course of two hours were these heroic charges renewed. The grenadiers and Zonaves were electrified by the presence of the Emperor, who, sword in hand, supported and directed them. The Emperor, however, was frequently seen to turn his eyes towards the points where, pursuant to his orders and calculations, he expected to see the divi sions of Niel and MacMahon make their appearance. They arrived, and were saluted with a long bravo, which astonished and disconcerted the enemy. Ge neral MacMahon advanced to Magenta with an ardour, a dub, and an enthusiasm which was the admiration of the whole army. At the moment when his attacking column was erasing the bridge, General Espinasse, who was leading it with his well-known intrepidity, was unfortunately struck by a ball in the very centre of his breast. He must have died instantly. On seeing him fall, the ' soldiers, quite beside themselves, rushed forward to avenge his death. Nothing could stop them —on, on they went, sweeping away every obstacle ; and after completely routing the enemy they effected their junction with the Im perial Guard, which was all the while commanded by the Emperor in person. The battle was gained. Marshal Canrobert and General Regnault de Saint Jean d'Angely had done wonders on their aide. We were masters of the field. I hear that the Em peror warmly congratulated the new Duke of Ma genta, to whom he attributed a large share in the success of the day. The Emperor did not shrink from exposing himself daring the action, and more than once General Fleury threw himself before him, braving with a devotion which all admired, though all were ready to do the same, the bullets which threatened hie Majesty. • • • We have as yet no exact information as to the results of the day. I can, however, assure you that it was magnificent for our troops. Oar looses are only 6,000, while that of the enemy is 16,000. These are the two lowest figures which I have heard. • • • As to the prisoners taken from us, they are not numerous. They fell into the hands of the enemy in this way r, Towards the end of the day a weak column of in fantry was pursuing the routed enemy, when the leading sections became blended with the flying masses and were carried away with them. They were at most bat 260 men. Further details to morrow." (DT el NAPLES. AND BRITISIL TiLIOBATH.) NAPLES, JtNt 9. At a Cabinet Council this morning Filangieri, Serra-Capriole, and Cortaro were nominated Coun cillors of State. The modification of the new Ministry consists in the appointment of Camels, Mandsiticci, and Galotti. The other ministers remain. The English fleet, consisting of the 31arlborough, Euryalus, Branswia, Princess Royal, Renown, Victor Emmanuel, and Lapwing, has just arived. Naples is tranquil. . .. The Hon. Henry Elliott, the English minister extraordinary, has arrived from Marseilles in the steam gunboat Coquette. (ROY 01711 OWN C011111170ND1NT.) NAPLES Jr `E 2 . Yesterday the body of King Ferdinand the becond was carried from the Royal Palace to the tomb in the church of S. Chiaro. I watched the spectacle from one of the most crowded spots in Naples ; and I listened in vain for a word of regret. • Not the slightest sign of emotion was betrayed by any one member of the populace. The official journal, which is never published on birthdays or saints' days, came out as usual. When the clergy passed, with the cross at their head, people lifted their hats; but when the body of Ferdinand 11. passed no similar mark of respect was offered, and no one said" God bless him." Ido not give you the reaultsof my own observations only, but those of almost every one with whom I have conversed on the subject. The procession, which was advertised to leave at 3 o'clock, did not do so until an hour after. The order of march was thus :—Three squadrons of infantry, a battery of hopes artillery, three squadrons of bungee, the Royal Guard, the carriage of respect covered with mourning, drawn by eight hones; then came ushers, gentlemen of the bedchamber, and a body of clergy large enough to have supplied • kingdom ; other officers of the court preceded the funeral car, which was open all round, and was drawn by eight horses. Immediately after followed twenty-four battalions of infantry, ten squa drons of cavalry and two batteries of artillery ; the whole procession was closed by about 20 court car riages drawn by six horses each. Great order was preserved during the day, and nothing occurred but some alight confusion, which was probably promoted by a body of thieves in the Largo della Carita. So sensitive, however, is the public mind at the present moment, and so apprehensive is it of disturbances, that fur the moment there was a considerable panic amongst the crowd, who fled in all directions at the particular spot of which I speak. Judging from the appearance, and the expression of sentiment, I should have been disposed to have said that the spectacle at which I assisted on 'Tuesday had been some thea trical exhibition, certainly not the funeral of a man who had been adored and loved. MALTA. CST SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) Mold ova OWN CON.RIWPONIMINT.) MARSEILLSB, FRIDAY. The cable be' wen Alexandria and aandia his parted at 210 miles from Egypt. The Elba is laying the other piece from Canes to Syra. The English fleet left Malta, it is supposed, for Naples, on the 6th. i 1