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

nuns--NEw MODEL.—CRAILICR, siA 1.11. awl OD.. an. am...ft& int °wt.., TO CORIMPONDILIITS. olverilrma% iatied.4 for " The Ra= 4ooo6 Leataz lambi Paper, Newt he fit the Oece. by Tye ov'tt as Wady a pahlicalke. DRUB T.LANIN. ?usline, WILWAN AND SUSAN. Neon Illoostbal noldS:1 ........!..124.121 ro.. sr. INAUsein him • the /DM Sled = so.. hews. sew. a DAYNeseklAport Disree, ROYAL ;gaunt orsaNSOVlNTfaippl. immix% FMB ROOS OF OawFILLIL . LA' gumoo..od W. Entine. M 1 1 , La IWO FIFIFW NOW& dows. - him - , sot Pow O. awls. Weafoold. Wwiwae—osumme r. marAmmer. R .. nitlivigems. 41 11111 9r.1 6 L4t 1. 1 . 011. 4 1•7=4 . AN lirs. IM a lam aro.; N /NW 6//0. 11 .1.1.gum-41.4 JAcce somas 'Rom OAZTOM. PllMOslfd. Teti I JTI itAciren. ler am...C. Ear.—Lail the Tan wag or tits 01.ITLe ; et. Peleee N6 = w Ter 141 . 00 . NOM Rem Mesa Maim me Pule ; r,. Akar —Osmoses. ai 7. LTCWOK. IMO Owns. TIII LIPILACII •11111• nttrat i... e Mfr. Kr. Dorm w lb Wilber —4ll ts. awl Wm Magri W —,Wwwiww ~.... S 1 end lealk IS ROOS All . AS 1? WAS. Two Warns, TIM WILL OT WISP. -.- Tat VOUTIL Ilia Loan ahmarea lamtad La 1•31, alai IVO. MGR WATIA at LONDON MOOS. r usI D4L-41p1 k n a...----Men.s. lii. Um. 11a............aftew. I. xo. ZONDOII. rinnuszAAr, AGIRCII 3. Tax main feature of the Iliaistiwial plan of Par liamentary Reform, sad that is which its authors chiefly rely as its popular resammadatios, is the rates:mop of the covet, franchise to soapier, Of tea pounds a year. Upwards of two baadred themead person will, it is estimated, be thus added to the electoral roll; a groat ermeenies will thereby be made to the industrious domes; and the ansti tat raise of onaties will be thereby pined, ae be as the stria/11i of mere members 444 prase them, beyond the reach of iadivklusistiention. AU this is seeming 14 v ery well; sad the Cabinet of Lewd Dane, having sot only introduced seek a scheme, bat an asesesd their determination, regardless of con mqueseer, to press for its adoption by the present Parliament, and if sootssary to ask the (minion of another, have so feu gene of their prsdessmors Ia Sloe, who nese attempted seriously to carry the 101. extension of the aunty franchise themselves, and who repeatedly thwarted Mr. Loewe Itno's efforts to carry it. As we have certainly sever viewed the question In a party light, sad have always been ready to accept frankly, say gratefully, say bond iWe concessions to popular principle whsnoesoever they came, we mean bat express our regret that so good an opportunity as the present should have been misused ; and that wises Ministers bad made up their minds to do the right thing se regards the county franchise, they should have sought to qualify the gift by conditions certain to be regarded as depriving it of much of its value. The proposal to withdraw the rotas of fresholdms in towns from the counties bus so logical elation to the extension of the county !mashies, while it would be accomplished at the expensed the bodies thus de prived of whet is in many cases an essential element of health and vitality. It appears by a Parliamen tary return, ordered last session, that above as. has died thousand individuals are entitled to vote at' sections for knights of the shire out of freehold property situated within the boandaries of Perlis& mentary boroughs. The town oteetituencies would be increased, not to the whole bat to a con siderable extent, by the change suggested; bat the counties would loss the attire number, without receiving any moral or social equivalent in lien thereof. The Ten Pounds occupiers whom it is proposed to enfranchise are capable, indeed, of acting a most useful part, if upon their initiation into the active duties of citizenship they are placed beyond the reach of oligarchic intimidation. While, how ever, they us liable to the social pressure from abash it cannot be fairly contended that, whatever be their use as a new constituent element, they are likely to afford any effectual substitute for the peculiarly Is dependent class of voters resident is considerable towns. Twice as numerous they may be ; bat one•half or one-fourth as independent In spirit, or as instinctively ready to vote according to the dictates of their own minds, or in sym pathy with the intelligent public opinion of the day, we fear they will hardly prove. If protected from the Waft by an honest law of ballot, and never demoralised by compliance with the officious interfereacie or insolent dictation of those who call themselves their betters, it is indeed quite possible that the ten pounds county elesraws might become as sound and steadfast assertme of popular right as their brethren the ten panda seen pien in towns. Bat should the Bill now before Parliament ever become law, so fair chance will be afforded them of acquiring habits of electoral self reliance. Not only is there no provision for the protection of the voter against secret and fur tive intimidation, but provision is made, under the semblance of enabling every man to vote by post, to place the humble elector effectually under the thumb of his landlord, kis customer, or his employer. The system of Voting Papers Is to be what is called optionally enacted; that is te say, every man who is sturdy enough to ride or walk to the poll may still is audible voice pronounce the candidate be prefers; but permission is given to all who choose to send their vote in writing through the post-office to the sheriff or his deputy. We all know what such permission means. Every man who is dependent on the will of another more powerful than he, will be liable to be asked privately to MI up the voting paper se the bailiff, or the lawyer, et the collector may suggest. To the poor mss there will not even present itself the admonitory tepees& of his utrighboars and equals, foe the request will be made without witnesses, and the pledge of his subeervlesey will be signed, sealed, and seat without notice or observation. It was • bitter irony to talk of such a scheme as Wag optimist In practice it will soon be made compul sory. The straggling farmer, shopkeeper, or school muter, who refuses to till up his voting pope so the squire, or the parrots, or the lawyer wishes, will soon be mad* to hope the difference for his esta tamaey. Even with the preset system of pensaat voting riro roe* there would be little check enough spots aristocratic pressure. if polling places are to be multiplied as the Bill provides, so that no more than two hundred individual, shall rote at any one place Bat, bad as it may be, the existing method is inoomparably more favourable to the growth of habits of political independence than the besambing system which Ministers have adopted on the tommaseadation of Lord SU it71144011a. Well might a isootempurary who has uodertakamto defend the Goverecoent !fill as a whole declare that the votimpreper system, far from being half-way to the Ballot, was jest eo much la the "mite dire► Loa. Whatever be its &swims*. or &hem, the Ballet, at Wet, le impartial, while title new ' levies of Toryism is la its rely Oa sed mews destructive of THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MART gbe Court. Tb Qum bid lir seem' Ines this mum in ISt. James's Phlegm yesterday sannean The Qum ma WentCeseeek ethand ►y the Lake sad Gest aim ing. arrived frees a detachment et the Royal or al gOmedn raimi mere readied by the Gnat 0.01116 cd %es The Duke of Cambridge attended tbeleves. The Goers sad Priaas Comport sawed the Throarvoom. a.Maded by the Derbies of Ilsocheseer, Mistress of the Robes the Casettes of Condos, Luty-M-Waitleg, sad the Greet Oaken of the Household. _ _ TM Poem woes a ;La of ;hits silk, brocaded hi woman and ben has of dowers in green, red, sad gold, trimmed with whits ;Made sod ruches of gram Win ?Mos. TM toliloosi, white satin, trimmed with white bloods sad molar of white satin ribbon. Heal-dress, a diadem of tmerelds and dismcmda. _ . . Tits Fenian Atatemadon and Ministers were introduced, WINS the follownot presentations to the Queen took place im the diplomat Heel*: Ey the Sardine= Minister, Beton Maurice Maroeheiti, allaehi to the Sardinian Legation. By the Usited &atm Munster, the Bight Rev. Mikes H. Deleseey, Bishop of Waiters New York; William H. Da , Jun., his son. tli a nplomatie circle was attended by the Turkish and French ambassador., the Belgic, Bavarian, Hanoverian, Sardinian, Omit, Netherlands, sad Brazilien ministers, the minieter from the United States el America, the Austrian, &zee, Swedish. Norwegian Danish, Rules, Spanish, Penmen, and Hann Towne 'misters, and Camilla. of the Portuguese Legation. The general curl* was numerously attended, nearly all the ministers end great officers of state Wag gement. The Ha. Mr. John Baker, Mamba of the Legislative Connell of South Australia, seoreopmbed by Capt. Cher* Hurt, Lima 0. F. Dembwood, ILN Dr. B. Ardor Rest ad Mr. Faint& Dw promOted se widow to Her llaisity, fora the Lopiar la Camßof Booth Austad* ca the at al hr Royal Wilmer the Priam Royal Mr. Baker sad Leentiabat Deettwood was promated by Sir Idweed Dolor L tios. Matt two herM gebtlamen wore pneested to the Queen. Among then wen : Kr. Mathew Amid (Forage Asehleat Commadoner to the Ildweilles Osoodoelem), pap abroad. by the Mwatede lariewww Ibe Has. owl No. C. L. Coewasoye, eppoitimat se Coca Omerpfe, Whaler, by the Norl a Derby. Clepeas 11. 0. thereal, R.N., ea promaceka mad rasa tram Cain, l bygle4 . sectnitca. Mr. Jame so os mwifammt Camaimieser Wad Rettwia by Owsollr air Exempla. The Rev. Dr. Clemehria a appoiammost u Den of Ely, by Mr. Walct ate Mr. Owo ea webfoot so Aelikaat Secretary el the Treamory, by Head Dairy. Sir H. Margery, lart.. at Was Ms eat me s awalter of the Council at lode. by the Ifeerteery tad lade kr LOW Risk Allah Hawk ca hie waselegra by the Due of &mace t. Mr. C. S. Scott, atesen to her Megmtja Impllse at St. Pettreture, by the Setswary et Mae for !main Alas. Mr. 8. V. Burns, Cold hake it Maarldu, as hi. te. , tan to this anstry ea lean. by Ifir B. B. Lytle& Hee. Barham Bler, as miameat ea on Mesety's sh e by the Lard Chamberlain, B,r Peter Parham, Kat., Mr. Aldermen, George, gad Mr. Alder...ea Bela dl prresated ea address from Leah on the birth of her Mekety's grambea. Ablermin George and Knell were prorated by Ito Peter Parham Mr. Ildward Palk. mayer; Mr. Chant Cepdand, sheriff; Mr. Charles Z. Derma, town clerk; eel Mr. Robert Bar. ander-dherM peen* d es laden, kern Illenthampton, on the birth et b Mojerep's garden The mayor, sheriff, taws dear, sad ander.darlif win promated by the Right Hon. Omer Waren After the leen the Prim Opmert redo on horseback, atteaded_by Carl the Hea. A. Her Dlnhely's denser-party in the main 'Deluded the Priaasee Alien the Deans d Memehreter, the Hunan Moister, Bean Bresnan the Re Matter kr the Henan Teens, an Models Elio r, tfr Berl of Shrews bury and Talbot, the Bari of Weeteaseehad, the Berl end Consume Grey, the lerl sad 011=1111111 it Durham, Lard John Munn, Lord sad Lady De TeMey, the Hon. C. A. Murray, ared Gruel Mt Honed Dsastri. lb* bend a the lel Life Guards Nigel daring dieser the following Meese:— popular sympathy, spirit, and feeling, and calculated only to facilitate the impmilion of oligarchic hats,. upon the mind and conduct of the humble man. We lave neither room nor inclination to eater at present into the limitless opening to abuse and fraud which the project refined to would create. By the proviaions of the Bill every elector who is afraid 'to go up to the poll may apply for a voting pap. to the proper officer, and when he has sabseribed it, and obtained the attestation of two vitals,* he is to forward it by post to the return- Leff Officer. Upon its receipt and perusal, in the 'essence of the agents of the candidata, the vote is to be recorded. Nothing looks at fist blush more simple, safe, or convenient; yet nothing is more cer tainly liable to evasion, perversion, and deception, in envy stage of the proceeding. The elector may be sick, absent from home, or recently dead; in each ease then is nothing to prevent a voting paper being asked for in his name, filled up and forwarded, received and counted in favour of a particular candidate. Check clerks in polling booth, cannot be omniscient, and they would re quire to be so to guard against such impositions. The elector, however, may neither be dead, absent, nor invalided ; he may simply abstain from availing himself of this skulking privilege, and yet some efficient electioneering agent may do the seedful for him. Again, there is the obvious ewe (of everyday occurrence in Poor-law lantana), where, after Meg up the voting paper and oommiting it, es required by the intimidator, to his hands, in order that it may be forwarded, the document is tampered with on the way, sad then transmitted to its destin►tion. What is a candidate or his agent, however watshhl, to do when a sheaf of stopioiour laicise papers is produced by the returning officer ? Is he to denier to their validity, demand examination,aad pressed to oall widow to establish a praisfiicie case of the invalidity of each of them? How loog do oar radars suppose it would take to pursue such investigations with any semblance of judicial fairness, Adman, a freedom? At Leeds such an inquiry not long ago respecting the election of Guardians eampied many weeks. Would the litigation be lass inveterate sr prolonged when a seat in Parliament wee the aims extended for? Hu anybody counted the cost of such litiga tion ? Or have the framers of the Bill designedly emitted to maks any provision as to whether such scrutiny ought to take place before the result of the poll is declared, or after the member is, perhaps, unduly returned? IT will be seen that Mr. Couren's Bill to pro- hibit the payment by candidates of the travelling es pouse of voters at Parliamentary elections obtained yesterday, on the woad reading, a majority of 19 in • tolerably full Ho•ss. An attempt was made by one of the Tory members for North Northamptonshire to shelve it on the plea that the Bill wee rendered enneeessery by the Reform Bill of the Govern ment ; bet no consideration was vouchsafed to this preposterous suggestion. Mr. Hastitsw pointed oat that voting papers, by whisk the Government proposed to meet the evil, were liable to great abuse. He was about to show that this mode of voting, in conjunction with the new freehold borough franchise, rendered it easy far a man of property to gain the right to vote in several boroughs, and that societies might be formed for in fluencing town elections on a large scale, when he was stopped by the SPLA k sa ; an interruption which we an ate km to understand, seeing that the qua. lion before the House was a motion for adjournment, promoted on the ground of the goodness of the Go vernment Bill. We publish the resolutions agreed to by the Parliamentary Reform Committee, and also by the Westminster Reform Society, respecting the Govern ment Reform Bill. We are informed that the Westminster public meeting will be held next Wednesday, at St. Martin's Hall. ZNDOWXD SCHOOLS. The following I. a copy of the bill prepared and brought into the Hew of Commons by Mr. D iiiwyn, Sir R. Bethel], wed Mr.ltraery for the bet , er regulat oa of endowed abode: " Whereas It is expeliest that some rostrictlesa of present impaled by low wpm the govessment ad Webb( ef temay endowed 'awls sad einestiossl charities ebesid be re moved, and that tbs eras demi& oiler otherwise expressly declared by tlr fownime dimeof, be open to ell webros of the realm, withost say distreties whenever : De It enacted by the thates'e meet wettest Majesty, by and silk the eddies and consent of the Lords ny'ritsal sad Temporal, and Commoss, In this present perllassout searsibled, and by the astbortty of tits ISM, as follows : "l. No Mimed weed a olantioool charity oholl to domed to bete be.. fooodol hr the perpsee of sandier re *lees issersedon moor/ft Is tM iseirlses of the ober& of England rachriedy, ow shah way prom be deemed te eetepteutt by mesas of bb areal from the deetriedee or gip *Mee of the 'did chunk ee be s belles et threw of the sr Wee se peresesky of such lobelia et amity, ea be hell is, slier Is be leveremeat et tee**, or te reeds, lie whew the awl yerthipele r the fill berate of the &why, mhos Y shell meat co the hoe of the will, deed, or other hottuneet by which such eadowneet Y oreeted, sr by is homes thereto So sow doessoot, tbst snob was tits will W Weed= ef tbe lettaiet threat . 2. TIM ad atoll sot be cooottsoi so tortamilag to the ralrertities at Oeford, Cambridge, or Durlumorr to soy eallrgs or ball withis the same, or to tbr schools of West- Bremer, Etre, iterrer, Wtnabeeter, Rugby, or Charter bow e. "3. The act say be did aa 'TM En4owad School' Regulation itc., 1169.' " TO-IBMTOW even leg Mr. Kis ward will ask the Met Ceseedseb um of Works, " Whetbar le is mem/ le sessemme mod man set tbe midair et die pump bean hem Salstaisaas sall Ceipe.vnst into ik. Jemeeryesb, so se to slew weasys sad poems Imes bask le seam mid hew tbe perk by this mei, the bisime polkas Dodd et Worts lode' mammal their Isesike a iseardleeily isidhateg so moot of Um mid pump se traits Baba, Seem" Os ea " early day " Mr. Coningkam is to call the equaticee of the House of Coentoove tl the " etas of the evaspleure of the how, sad to t►e lejorioua effect of Lee L the event of the seeped reading of the meter Reproeist Woe of die People Bill belag amid to ler Feuds Barley grid move to molt la e , mmitie• awe tg elefnuichleag pereoms employed m snoods, eseirrerde and goveraseesit redo.. TM division ia the Hesse of Commons yesterday is oho Ceseelesee of VOW' Dill nee virtual, s Moot et Ib govermset, the alaceits laded ns the emelees dr esiletst who love ..M hi the bow. COMAS THOMPSON AND Tate NoeTNitaX roue UNION Prtmoste.—Oerwel Tboatr..‘,l4.l. , Inters as lobes* to the Neither. Behan Un..e Hone of Feb. 21. 1411. Hy deer 80,-1 hen don the bah I with the prittkes. 00 o.lolmPatkei of Meade hi the hews it we voted bitter t's prom at them is the anal way then le Mt inks to puma* thew when the twice one ea. The tern bong the there le always Anger of twin throve yet, sad derkeed be btu The OWN Paw bar reentedl lei h sineteree WO& Ton haw that ”en this( le don to peens ensides ea plains, sad le aely with rent ailkalty that eustistag of the lOW era be leas. I eareseled fur the ftht et speaking r law as I vie able; bat rem I Meer to /warmest la left I Lead the ewer 'MIA Weer MIL Wirt I anesedsd la swing telstOt wee bred, this (I believe verbelly)-96. Speehn, ha honked yards of petition from the Nee* Quaint," pale( iht washed eufbase red blast. The Ira of lbw is g„ retry am, tot hag built apott .• ire * * • , e • tem' ; but It .lil be row at raw tine--Terse Indy, T. Peneeei Tbostroa.—)a. Cowes, lea, ise.".-- Neteeeetk Chimeric J. Walden. A. Ii Ooda. aeler. Pukehasis ...... ...... Chertnee."Tailnmeiar- ........ Sward& lam ih• th•delk• Das" Claim " Alameda . Her Mojesty's private bout ofterwardo performed In the Deabaceeem. I.ord Rattan, Lord Is Wafting to the Queen, and Captain th. Hoe. Hadley de Roe, &pomp to the Prior* Con•ott, bare left Loudon for Borba, is ordor to to plaint on behalf of bar Majesty sad his Royal Hintnre. at the ebrietetieg of .he lafaat Proeslaa Prince, which is died for &lanky, the 6th lament. etattballoa lama naseelsted Lod Raglan as Lod to Waitlog to her Majesty. A depotelna ott the subject of the repeal of the sump duty on the dipiama of a PO_ ow, and oa the license to prat ,6o phy.ic (mated by the Royal C.ollege of Physicians Of Lcootoe, hod as harry/ow with the Cheer:mike of 4.1. Eat be quer yesterday, at Ida adds! rasktence in Downing -street. The &naiades consisted of Dr. Mayo, Pr aident of the Cot ters; Dr. Trawls Hawkins, Dr. AMmeoa, Trarearer; Dr. Batherlaad, &Mkt Comm ; Dr. Pitman, Registrar; and Mr. Barrow, Id P. Despatches Irma the Cloveraor of Heligoland won received yesterday at the ColoniaboMm. The Menaces'. Town Council, at a meeting held yesterday, adopted an address of congestniation to hrr Majesty upon the birth of her grandees, the son of the Prince and Princess Frederick William of Peoria. The arrangements for Ile presentation wore entrusted to the mayor, Ivie Mackie, Esq. The Earl of Scarborough has left the St. George's Hotel. The Earl of Winch'lsea has left the St. George's How. Viacountom Palmerston will have an amsaibly thle rimming at Cambridge Home, Piccadilly. Viscoont and Viscountess Boyne - Wm left Bel grave-aqua a br Brancepeth Caulk. %lA.:snot and Viscountess Calderone have arrived al Farrtnoa's Haul, from Kaman How, Killarney, for the reason. The Lord Chancellor and Lady Chelmsford entertained at diems yesterday, at their raidenoe Y Eaton swum Viecount Melville, Lied end Lady Colchester, Lord sad Lady COville, Sir Charles and Lady Phipps, Colonel tits Hoe. Alexander sad Mrs. Gorda, Mr. sad Mn. Addeeley, Mr. sad Mrs. Higgins, Goods Edward's, to. The Earl and Countess of Malmesbary entertained his Excellency the Belgian Minister, his Excellency the Ser. diaiaa Widow., the Marquis of Sallebury, the Marchkates (Maria) Allesbury, the Berl of Dalkeith, the Countess Stanhope, the Collate's of Tsakerville, Lord and Lady Riche, Lady Augustus Lofty', Lord and Lady Arthur Hay, Hee. Mr. end Mrs. Barringt.n, and Mr. Bidwell, at dilater kat oveoing, at their residence in Whitahall•gaceless. The Conntese of Hardwicke has issued cards for as sescultiy oft Saharday, st tair rassaion la Pa tmaa-aquate. TM Bishop of Loudon had a large party at Loudon Haw, Bt. israies-rquare, hut 'Teeing._ ThO Earl sad 6oanieso of Derby gave a grand eatertalammut lea erealag to their Ro7elHigitaserme the Gorham at Cambridge sad the Primer Mary, at their man. Ell Is et. Jmore'iregeare. The Mbyte( ware lavlted t. mat their royal bickering :—The Duke of Maariaratar, the Marquis of Bath, the Zed sad Cooper at Clareadam sad Lardy Commits Tireseat mad Vimeastmem Hardin" Coast Chetah, Oast Dim ear, t.e Right Hoe. H. T. L. Corry, M.P., Woad the Rea. P. W. Talbot, Mr. George Remelt, ko. lasateemat-Celoael Home Petrie was la waiting an their royal Itlghammere. Lama is the evades her ladyship bed ma mammaibly. _ . Tbii awning tie Isseriage 4 Lady Harriet Do Bergh, the only uarawrial daughter of the Marqu'a and liarebicaine of Clennoards, end Mr. V. Wentworth, cal) roe of Mr. sad Lady Augusta V. Wentworth, t,ok place et Bt. lama's Church, Piccadilly. Lord Hoary O. Lennox is said to have resigned hie pot of Loyd et Om Trasauy. Mir Flo ever Niglitings:ls is now staying at Mal vin. M the water Malthus's!'" De. Johann. Tim Naw Baum'Tons.—The formal annoonos swot arateMsd la the hat Ossette of IV howler conkeved ma Kr. Coma sad air Choke Nicholas will Le received by that pulls with mineral ratlefactlots, and for mars rm . seam tams ems. It la sot only that these gratismom have mil Marred tits dignity of tho baionstriee to whist' they are steamed, hat the promotima themselves indicant • Ira corm improvement r the tredition• of former days Neither Sir Chaska Nicholson nor Mr. Ctutard him earned his arra. him, by mere political aseaces ; lam are they iodated fey the cau , t to favour or haiku. nay hove sot eves woe tier honours ia the 684 d of war, bat have eatalleibod their Mama to public gratitude exclusively by weeks alpaca It le to Mr. Coated, more than to say ethic man, that wit are the mate amass the Atlasac, which ha is chesty massolall Me two world•tagathar as to lam so room kr mars spproxi . atille, MVO thrash the 'gimp ▪ sialasity isam =. The testimordal with Mash tile Americas =hanottred Oak eera own reprtatim M this mierprier mss of the mast brilliaat volt/ Y age Orem Es- Mettles, sad his wee mad* not du to the eheemploa who reseelked to parreisa et the &IL Is the eilovetioa el lar Madre Nicholas we me tit. Past reward of parkas orrice M a British rotary, and so Nagliamart Cs. dna_ e saythig better then that that wsli-ressital (Urinal-as *NM mile Phan to doom amass tswarda—lnowa LATEST INTELLIGENCE. ROME. lila. 26. . The *.ews of the day is the approaching depar ture of the French and Austrian armies. The Pops has officially called upon the courts of Paris and Vienna to take their troops away. It appears that both France and Austria have determined to comply with the Pope's requisition. The reinforcements which were about leaving France are ordered to remain there. AUSTRIAN ITALY. MILLAR, )rice 1. The works of fortilloation along the Ticino, at Pavia, and at the environs, are carried on actively. There are daily arrivals of troops here. About 20,000 refugee, are assembled in Piedmont. General Ginlay and staff have arrived here. PRUSSIA AND THE ZOLLVEREIN. BERLIN, WIDXIIIIAT. To-day the Ministry, urged by the repeated pro posals of several states of the Zollverein, decided upon proposing to the Zollverein resolutions plohi bidag the exportation of horses on all the frontiers without exceptioo. SERVIA. BELGRADE, FRB. 28. The Porte has declared ita disavowal of the mani festo of Prime Miksch, in which he asserts his authority as an hereditary ruler. INDIA. The following telegram was received at the Foreign•office, from Acting Consol-General Green, on Wednesday, March 2, 1.29 p.m.: CAIRO, Tn. D. The 'teenier Bombay, from Bombay, arrived at Saes o the ilst inst. A general order had been issued by the 00•1111101 , General, containing these words: " Lord Clyde announces that the campaign in which the troops under immediate command have been engaged is closed, and that rebellion no longer exists in Gude." du Jung Bahadoor is stated to have issued a pro- clamation to the effect that he will &amender to the British government all insurgent* found within his territory. The Begum and several other chiefs hare escaped into Nepaal. Sir Hugh Roses making active preparation for finally subduing the Rohilles. The Nawab of Farruckabad arrived at Futtygher on the 28th ultimo, es a prisoner, haying given him self up to Major Bruce of the Oa& polio,. JOHN GREEN. Received from Alexandria, by mail-packet Benar, at 9.40 a.a., March 2, 1869. FANBHAWR, Admiral. The following telegram has been received at the India House : WILDNZSDAY, MARCH 2, 4.30 r.x. To JAMB COSMO MILYILL, INKL, INDIA OMEN. LONDON, FROM THE INCIIZTAIT TO GOVVANIENNT, BOMBAY:- ours. A private telegram from Luoknow states that the Nepanlese hare applied for British troops to enter Nepaal, and that Honford'a brigade has accordingly been pushed amass the Rapt... Lord Clyde is in diapoeed, sad proceeds to Simla for the season. CENTRAL INDIA. Tantia Tepee's rear guard was overtaken by the force under Brigadier Holmes, at Seeker, on the Slat of January. The rebel lose was 100 killed, besides a number of horses and 600 stand of arms. Tantia Toper, was making for Beekaneer or Joudhpore on the Seth of January. Intelligence, however, from Indore of the 64 inst. states that he has turned again north in the direction of Munglowe, in the Sheka wattee country. The following were the dispositions of the forces in pursuit on the Ist inst.:—Brigadier Hooper, at Ajmeer ; Brigadier Parke, at Hummer abed ; Brigadier Holmes, at Beelwara t Brigadier Showers, at Seeker ; and General Michel, moving on Nuaseerabad. The Delhi columns have also taken the field. NIZAM'S TERRITORY. Sir H. Rom was we roses to Aurungabad on the Bth, accompanied by a field force, for the reduction of the Bahia's, who are still committing depreda tions in the Nisam's territory. The Bombay Presidency is quiet. H. L. ANDERSON, Secretary to Government. Bombay Castle, Feb. 9, 1839. N.B.—The message from the government of India has not been received. H. L. ANDERSON. V. G. MONTANARO. Malta, Mara 2, 1880. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. On AL MCLAIN, AND SNATDIM INIABONAPNI.) (,lON OOR OWN 00111SOON1NIT.) MALTA, "[Aux 2. Bombay commercial intelligence to ilia 9th of February, is as follows :—lmports depressed by large arrivals ; exports cheaper ; money scarce ; freights improving; Exchange, Z. lid. to 2s. lid. THE UNITED STATES. (IT ILICTIIC TILSOALPIL) Omit ova ova SOUTHAMPTON, THVIIIDAT. The steamer New York has arrived with the United States mails. She left New York on the 19th ult. A special message has been delivered by the Pre sident to Congress. He recommends an act to be passed authorisiog him to use the military and naval forces to protect the Nicaraguan, the Panama, and Tehuantepec routes ; also to protect American citizens in the southern republics from the exaction of forced loans and other outrages. The Senate ad journed without action on it. Information has been received by the American government of the intention of England to carry out the provisions of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty is accordance with the American views of their requirements. The necessity for the abrogation of the treaty, therefore, no longer exists, as England withdraws from her possessions in Central America, and surrenders all jurisdiction. The treaty nego- elated with Nicaragua by Sir Gore Oussisy relin quishes the protectorate over the Mosquito territory, and hs now proceeds to Honduras to arrange for the surrewder of the Ruathan islands. The above is fres the Washington correspondent of the New York fiasco. S t . 1859. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (fl.c 001 own oouserownairr.) PARIS. WIWNZSDAT Zl4llllllll. The Constittaiostrel says :—" We learn that in consequence of the communication addressed by Cardinal Antonelli to the French ambassador at Rome, that the Emperor has ordered the immediate evacuation by oar troops of the Pontifical City. A massage received here to-day announces, as it is asserted, that the French corps d'arnsee had been forthwith withdrawn to Civita Vecchia, there to await the transport vessels which will convey the troops back to France." It is quite certain that the news which I sent yesterday of the French government having re solved to recall its troops from Rome at once, is ' true. I must repeat, however, that this is the I very reverse of a pacific symptom. So far from contradicting, it confirms the original view I took of the deceptive character of the announcement made to the British parliament. The evacuation resolved upon for the moment is merely one phase of the rage which boils and babbles at the Tuileries. Another phase of the same tumult of thwarted passions is indicated by a leading article in yesterday's Nord, which was detained for several hours at the post-office to-day. There it is stated that the evacuation of Rome could only take place u a consequence of a settlement of the whole Italian question. The latest determination of the imperial mind is, however, to leave Rome to the perils of his displeasure and revolutionary troubles. It is even hinted that the Emperor rejoices at !lad ing in the garrison of Rome an unex pected reinforcement for his army of invasion. The feeling of the country against war continues to manifest itself in every way which the little liberty which exists renders possible. The utter absence of war enthusiasm, even in the army, is bitterly lamented, and causes unfeigned surprise. The sol diers whose term of service has expired do not re enlist, in spite of great advantages which are held out to them. Even the officers, albeit habitue,* ready to sacrifice their lives for the chinos of promotion, look coldly upon the conquest of Italy for Piedmont. Moreover, it is observed in the barracks that the German journals are seized almost daily, and from this fact the right conclusion is drawn that a moral coalition is already effected in Germany against the dangerous policy of the French Emperor. It was to palliate the bad effect of the known hostile feeling in Germany that the pamphlet " En Avant," which threatened the Rhine, was seized. Some of the prefects are at this moment drawing up lists of " well-thinking persona who are favour able to war," and " anarchical persona who prate about peace." The Bourse has fluctuated very considerably. The Rent*, after falling to 871 r. 200., ram to 87fr. 80c., being an improvement on the day of lbc. Mobilier left off unchanged. Railways were about 2fr. 800. lower. M. Mire arrived in Paris this evening, from Rome, where he has been staying for the last three months, to superintend the works of his Roman railways. It is stated that the line from Civil* Vecchia to Rome will be opened to the public by the end of March, or, at farthest, by the beginning of April. It is announced very positively, that visitors to Reese at Raster will enjoy the benefit of the railwsy. I should think, however, that the realisation of this expectation must depend very much upon the question of peace or war. The Preece ventures to make the following com mentary upon the expulsion of Count Migeon from the Corps Legislatif : We yesterday pobliehed the simmer, of the sitting of the Corp LegWatif on Monday kat. We new give from the Moiliteser a full report of the pr, meeellege, which ere unusu ally Interesting. An election has beta dealered null sad void by virtue of the discretionery power of the Corp Le. gieletif. This raeolotion of the Chamber is, umber the eir ciamstancee, a precedent totally new in parliamentary womb. Whatever may be said about the legality of the decides, and whatever may be thought about M. Migeon, with whom we have no sympathy whatever, this verdict touches the qmetion of national sovereignty, and In some sort places the Corp Legialatif is conflict with thirty or forty thousand election, before whom the ejmtel candidate soya he will spin present him elf. I hope this paragraph may not get the P into trouble. It was no doubt highly disgraceful on the part of the Corps Legielatif to halloo on as they did, almost without discussion, and without the slightest regard to a great constitutional question, a rote of expulsion against a fallen favourite of power. But the commentary of the Freese is at least as great an innovation as the rote. The imperial law does not allow the slightest remark upon the debates of the Legislative Body. The papers are permitted to publish the official report just as it is, without abbreviation or addition. This rigid rule his never before been infringed since the establishment of the empire. The Prince Frederick William steamer was safely towed Into Caleb harbour on Monday might at 9 p.m., with out haring sustained say damage to her hull beyond two small holes hi two of her platen, which ailed the fors ems pat teems with water. _ Tus At:Tanaka Corm—l have this day nett Mktg assastchss tam Visas'. The Emperor is obvi ously Is • very warlike mood, much to the alarm st M. Bed sad the cablsat. His Imperial Majesty hen male see of very imprudent language with re gard to the Emperor Napoleon 111., is which he amid all the evils of Moot o were to be attributed to Me Trench eon rubies WEL With boyish enthusiasm bs thinks ha could 'Mange the meditios of Prams by uniting all Chinessy ageism imperialism. The Wilmot of Volum hes agreed to 'salamis 150,000 men is Lombardy, and create iceardamioss is all direction& The limper," proper, Tbilisi Lemberdy at the reignem of his brother, the Governor-Ossend of Almeria& Italy.— Pont (ascend wheat). TBS Peirce OF WALSS AT HONE.—The Prince of Wale ocattlews to employ his time in the wet advantageous aid instractive wanner among.t the objec's of interest and seedy oils which Raw and Its Leighbourbood abound. file royal highness m. 4 'brawl% his c unpliceeetary visits to the royal and imperial pereonsms now staying in Row about a week after his audience ef the Pope, and he lacleded the Cardinal Saceetary of State la the number of these viMte, which he p.id in a strictly pante manner, sad mostly to the evening, without the tortnaluy of a previous mammas mot at his Intentlen. Some of the permits he went to see we et how, and owe were *brut. At the readowe of the latter the pram istt his c.rd ea Lord Renfrew; but Cardinal Ashoelli was at his meaning post at the Vatican. The prince took twenty tickets for the greed boll in favour of the iefost asylums of Rose We week, sad made a hand wee donatka to the inatituton beide., but he did to,t maul hie oppsrsas at that mry crowded sad brilliant vé. mime. Under Mr. Shboon's gulches., his toys' highness continua to visit the principal studios of Rome. Oa Than day, with Colonel and hrs. Brum, Captain Grey, Mr. Target., sad Dr. Chambers, the piece visited the studio of Signor 134•10111, the sculptor, sad that of Mi., ' Houser, the AUIII6OIIII sculptors. , Mr. Gamin's ta lented pupil, with whom tee Moose of Zasobis, now le pro gram, he wes welt grunted. Tedollers works In marble were mixt admired, and Mr. Leight .n't beential stud $ of Reines lone, time of which will me low woke their apemen. at the Royal Academy. His r..yal highows also visited Mr. Arthur /knees studio, tied woo phased to esprit' his approbation of that lutist's delliteatious of the roles ha the Ream Campagna, many of which classic !men den he neognised as baring himself recently visited. Oa Friday the prince made an excursion to the site of the GehlL—Letler frees RINI, Feb. 26. Yesterday evening the anniversary festival of the German Hospital was osiebr.ted at the London Tavern, hie Royal Meioses the Duke of Conti ridge in the chair. Ansieg the company were Count Benutortf, the Pruadan ' Ambit-44w Count d'Apponyi, the Austrian Ambergris"; Count Pla ten, the Swedish Waists' ,• the Hat. Mr. Gros venor heron Kee *beck , Frederick (l ath, Esq., Zee. Mr. Wright, Rev. A. Wallow, and about 200 other entiews. CILFSTAI, PALACS. Ole! SHILLTitO DAT. WIDNESDAT, MARCH 2.—Atheirdcw an tiara; 991; dills by swim dolma, 601; total vlsilmes, 1,49 AItIETELIN GOVERNMENT IN THE PAPAL STATES. Appended to the letter addressed by the illustrious Italian historian and statesman, Signor Parini, to Lord John Russell, and published to-day at Turin, is the following statement of an Italian gentleman, who was arrested in the year 1862, thrown into prison, and put to torture, by the Austrian authorities at Ferrara, in the States of the Church. This unfortunate victim of what is eupho. piously called the " faith of treaties " is no rabid revolutionist or obscure conspirator. He is per sonally known to Signor Farini, who vouches for the unimpeachable character of his testimony u that of " a young man of respectable family, of good repute, of liberal education, and an honoured name." To thou who demand facts duly attested, and de spise the vain sentimentalities of the friends of Italian independence, this plain, unvarnished, and most pathetic story of Signor Ungarelli's sufferings cannot fail to be an interesting and useful document, " I was arrested at Ferrara in July, 1852, by order of the Austrian general Rohn, and conveyed into the citadel. There seven of my fellow-citizens had been confined before met and several nobles, citizens of the middle class, soldiers, and others, were removed and confined in the same manner and to the same place. Shortly after I was examined by a police agent from Venice, who in me concerning affairs of state with which! reTrall acquaintance. Almost all the persons arrested made the same answer. I say almost all, because some superior officials, having entered by night the cell of a bookseller who was suspected of having printed some seditious pamphlet, frightened him to such a degree with threats of immediate death, and with an array of unaccustomed instru ments of torture, that he, though still denying the having printed seditious pamphlets, told what he knew or thought he knew with regard to the circu lation of such pamphlets. He next confirmed, in the presence of the police agent, what he had said to the offioers. "It being seen that nothing more could be dis covered, and Radetzky being embittered by the ac cusations of the Count Folicaldi, the Papal legate, a man devoted to Austria, and, they say moreover, it being suspected that the conspiracies then dis covered in Venice, and that which came to light in the Romagna, were to be traced to the highest mili tary authority; they had recourse to a violation of all judicial rules, end of all the most cherished rights of accused persons, by sending armed with extraordinary powers the Hungarian captain of ca valry, Gran-Shak. So, I think, it must be pro nounced or written : but I am not quite sure, because other names were given to him, perhaps by his own order, desiring to conceal his trite name. " This man—of whose external appearance it is enough to say that he was of low stature, with a nose somewhat flat, mustaches reddish like his hair, hollow bright blue eyes, pale countenance, and savage mien—bosats of having in the space of more than twenty years in the office of military auditor conducted many political trials, and of having always the unfortunate men who fell into his hands to be condemned es guilty. It is said that he was in his youth a liberal and a compirator, and betrayed his companions. This man, through disposition and diseases which sour a man's temper, was without a spark of pity—a pupil worthy of Haynau. "This was the man appointed to torture us. I won't speak of the sufferings of others. I had my share. "Two modes of trial were employed : one for the sensation of the class of students, of which I alone was imprisoned, and which afterwards remained luckily unharmed ; the other for the accusation of all the other classes of state prisoners. By nar rating the most remarkable things affecting myself I shall give a specimen of the mode of procedure with all. 1 "In the domiciliary visits to me nothing was found, at least only some notes of letters. Ten days after the arrival of Gran-Shak I was summoned to an examination by the itinerant commiaaion over whisk he presided. This wee composed of himself sad two other °Moms of the battalion Romano Banat*, Captain Nicolu Czarni and Lieutenant Nemetich; both added, se they said, because they understood the Italian idiom, of which the auditor scarcely understood anything. They first made me go to see a man &needy examined (Peter Lama), upon whose body were the marks of blows with a stick. I shuddered at the sight. Being brought before the judges, I was, after a Wog preface, asked for the story of my political life. Having answered' that at 21 years of age one has no political life, that I had nothing to repent of, and therefore they must adopt some other mode of in terrogation t' the auditor replied ' that he knew everything already ; for my own good I should not persist in denial, and should not compel him to put me to the torture ; he had orders from Field-Marshal Radetsky to make use of any means which could extract. the truth.' He showed me five depositions in a bundle, which he said had been brought against me, and averted' that he had too good an opinion of me to imagine that be should have to subject me to the stick.' For some time I was tempted with these and other deceits and threats; at last Crain tried to move me by speaking of eity old parents, who went every day weeping to the general to wy for matey. I protested against these attempts, and said they had better not say any more in that place about the most holy ties if they did not wish me to become dumb. " But behold the preparation for the whipping : soldiers to hold me, corporals to beat me. I strug gled ; I got angry ; I suggested some other tor ture, harder, but not so degrading. I prayed—yee, I prayed with team I confess. I never prayed so in my life. In vain ; they answered, ' that just that which was more unsupportable to me was to be inflicted ; that my prayers were vain, sines it de pended upon me to yield. I must speak, or be placed on the board.' What a moment ! Intimidated per haps by my desperate looks, they hastened to buckle on their sabres, which they had put aside. They shut the windows that my cries might not be heard out of doors, and began to scourge me. Then I ex• claimed,' If you have proofs of my guilt, why don't you drag me to death ? If you've no proofs, why this infamous punishment? Since the voice of reason avails nothing with you, know that you will obtain no thing from me by violence.' Taking my handker chief, they put it over my mouth, and flung me on the board. They looked at one another ; the young lieutenant went out from emotion; tte others, sneer ing, gave cedars to strike. For two hours I endured that torture. The executioners struck at intervals and, after seven or eight blows, they raised me, and dragged me to a table, where stood, hanging on my lips, the so-called judges, pen in band, to write what I should say. I repeated that I would not yield to force; they should ask me without bru tality.' Mocking and insulting me, they had me led back to the board, and the punuaiment recommenced. Alter another blow or two, they asked me, with savage sarcasm—' No ? ' And upon my nodding with the head, they gave orders to strike harder. The 'miter (go on) still resounds in my ears. And the gaoler obeyed ; and even took the rod in both hands, and more than once broke it on my flesh. More than once I felt myself dying ; and when they saw me getting weaker without giving way, they took me back to prison, and a company of soldiers teetered. Having examined my back they carefully abut the windows, and two of them placed them selves at my side. Then came the doctors, and ad vised the use of baths; I would not, from anger, and to my injury, for I suffered much more in conse quence. Ino longer took food, I was op all night, I could not sit or lie down, since instead of getting rest I made the pain of the contusions and wounds greater. " The military auditor, seeing me suffer without complaint, had feared that I should commit suicide. I learned this from the corporal of my guard, of whom I asked the motive of such jealous custody. From the same man I learnt that the blows had been thirty-five in number, which I bad not been able to count to the end ; and I heard that the doctors had asserted that my constitution could have borne them up to fifty. When the