The Express. — London, England, 1859-09-09 00:00:00

IKAAID-RA3CD PIANOFOBTES.--CRAMIR, AA 41‘ mei wouri Oubzu=spowlarma .1 SHOW Maul Floor rimal will itioned prlem-011. Vile eximeoo• I'o COI 1.1 ~ow rue Webb, be at the 0110 e, 10, as be S., el pabbeakis. DT Tao Imo% .—?11000111110TED ILLIKTIOII. $l, WI lira C. OW MKT OUT Or MIND. XL 0 limd....—lad • DAVONTIR 10 MABRY. 1 A. INCLNDIASIOL—A VOCAL CAVIL TA IN 'I.:XT. Yr. . {UAL—DOIII WAIT ON DUCIIS lir. w. C , ...t00L Tom lq Watt. Olopine.—Aad TOL • AT , U TOWS& 151 U 11 NATIO AT LONDON 11111 DON I'v • DAT—Wasb•. N. 4116 T. • mat •—/Nrath•. P. 1 16... 11 . LONDON, FRIDAY, sap?. 9 Luau Esuas announces his intention to renew in the next Seseion of Parliament the motion he made last year, in the House of Lords, for an address to the Quece, praying her Majesty to appoint a Commis. lion " to consider whether the Liturgy of the Church "of England be not capable of Inch alterations 1 5 " may render it more profitable than it now is for the " ri .igious instruction and edification of the people... And. as it has been stated by the Bishop of Loetiow that the moot serious difficulty in the way of such a propoel will be the opposition which will be offered to it by the laity, his lordship hies invited the she, chwardens of the metropolis, as representing the laity of the most important portion of the moat im portia diocese in the kingdom, to furnish him with information as to the correctness of that opinion. A revieion of the Liturgy is called for on two differant grounds by different clams of churchmen. Then• are those with whom it means little more th►u an abbreviation of the morning service, and who would he content if some arrangement conii be made by which that could be got through together with the usual amount of chanting or metrical psalmody, in thirty or forty instead of, as at present, sixty or eighty minutes. To meet their amplaints plans have been suggested foe abridging and fusing the offices now in use, with a single regard to the convenience of the worshippers. These proposals are stoutly re eled, sometimes on the ground of a simple con tervaties, which is afraid to examine anything IFllidh it has been accustomed to reeve, but more powerfally with historical sad archaic reasoning. It la argued that the attempt to shorten the morning service by =Malone, and by bringing together dif ferent parts of different *erring, can only be made by those who are totally ignorant of the deep meaning which runs through each service, and unfamiliar with the immemorial tradition of the Church. But, a condition that the integrity of the offices shall not be violated, these earn* parties are ready to consent to a practical shortening of the period of at. tendency at church, by disintegrating the Morning Service. Considering that Morning Prayer, Litany, and Holy Communion were originally used fur distinct services, there is some thing plausible in the offer to celebrate them at intervals but with few exceptions the attempt to do ro has cot been successful in England. Abroad, sr I:E.glishmen sem the people dodging in and out of church all the &today morning, bat the practice is repugnant to his notions. He likes to go into his acciietnand seat, and remain there until his du ti es are accomplished, and in this matter the habit. of the people must be considered. We believe that three people out of four who complain of the length of the service oo:y mean to express a sense of tedium caused bye want of aim and unity in the services as at previ,t agglomerated. Remove this and the question of minutes would vanish. Nothing is so weari some to the traveller as to find himself after long exertion at the spot where he waa half an hone befoi e. In a well arranged service, mochas each of the set • rat of icce now united supplier, there is a definite any of scope which makes the worshipper conscious et a progression and development which assist. de. utioa. In the present arrangement this advan tage a last ; there is mechanical combination, but me organic unity. The effects of this deficiency are sensible, and an moot felt in those congreg►tions where the people are best iodised to take their par• is the service. Consideriog that the edification of she people is the end and aim of the public mini 'testis:gm of the Claurch.any proposal really calculated Musk* ►ee serv:ees mon 'Metal should sot be re iee•e4 fess Mfg sentimental antiquarianism. The Learn le valuable just so far as it helps men to bourne ►etter Christians, and it does so just so far as those who um it are irea,ed to enter into its spirit. Ti.o is a question which any thoughtful intelligent Nyman ie as well able to entertain as those who ban all the old service-books, and ages by heart, and as assign the origin of every venial* and every Collect. But t►e petition of tie 460 clergymen which Lord liver ►as eireelated reminds Us that there is a con siderable and incecuieg eau of churchmen who feel tha• larger change" than mere abbe,' iations of services are needed. They at that the ritual may be so re% ,sed that it shall not express more than as good ehurranen they an expected to believe, and they specify alterations which we may describe ge ners,ly as calculated to remove hem the Prayer.book those expressions which imply a bil:h degree of priestly authority in the ministers of the Church, and moire an exaggerated efficacy to the Sacraments. Lord EBUILY is careful to explains it. the correspondence with Lord LTTTELTON, that he will sot be held responsible for all that this petition contains, but has pre !nerd hie drain to substitute more general terms for those sow made use of in enunciating doctrines. Lord Lerretrox says this is unfair "one-sided" is his expression. Lord Env*T avows his ohjrct in desiring chill,. He says: " I earnestly desire that some means should be " discovered fora healing of that great breach be " tween ourselves and millions of orthodox noncon- " formiets, both at home and in the colonies. I " will not advert particularly to them hero, "b it unquestionably there are not wanting at " this moment many significant symptoms, on both sides, of a movement in this direction- One object it seems to me is common to both— ". rather to try and plant the standard of the Cross " in the strongholds of him whom our Great Captain " has taught na to cinquer, than to weary ourselves " in attempting, in feeble and ever-changing human " language, to define ineffable mysteries with logi " cal precision, for now we only know in part. For. " give the hackneyed phrase, Ire rertis units., in " 4144 iibertas, in onsnions caritas —such is this " device I drains to inscribe on my peaceful banner." Now, if be had proposed to compass this end by introdociag into the Prayer-book passages directly and positively condemning the doctrines of the party fcr which Lord I.vrre LYON is solicitous there would be some ground for his charge; het we can di►cover an trim of such a design. Even the 460 clergymen in their petition say that in their opinion no new doctrine should be introdaosd. Lord Lrrratros ays . that the dootrioes of baptismal absolutism by tie priest, and the like, arerital prin cipler, cm which no concession is possible, and that • stsoceesfal attempt to reduce the present strength of their expression in the Prayerthook " would be • party triumph, as certain to be followed by " a serious disruption as that the • sun will " rise to-morrow." His lordship does not tell as either where the seceders would go to, or why they should leave the Church at all; but his language enables as to judge of the vain, to a church of men who will only remain members on condi tion that they shall be alloweAl to impose a yoke on the necks of their brethren. His lordship's words are singularly harsh and bitter for the beginning of a controversy. Referring to the petition of the 460 clergy, he says : " No doubt there are two kinds of " peace—one from mutual concession and forbear " ante, the other after a war of extirpation. If " these gentlemen wish for the latter it is not impos " sibte that they may get it." We might inquire of the noble writer what kind of peace exists already, or is likely to exist, apart hem questions of liturgical revision? But, there is • third kind, which he has not mentioned—the peace of desolation, the peace of a large empty church, such ns St. George's-in-the-East was before it was filled by rioters. Bat it would be foolish in evangelical churchmen to forego any advantage in the expectation that there can, by any amount of forbearance, be a real peace between men who hold the sufficiency of Scripture as a guide to salvation, and those who teach for commandments the tradi tions of men. Lord EBURV may not succeed, but he is at least working in a spirit of comprehension and charity which will be its own reward. I:LATEST INTELLIGENCE. The following telegrams have been received this afternoon : VIENNA, FtIDAY. The statement that the RSllliall Alibi Made at this court had delivered to the Austrian cabinet a note from hie government recommending Austria to seek counsel of the Great Powers, in the settlement of the affairs of Italy, is 11110914091._ PARIS, FarDAT. The conference on the Danubian Principalities will meet again in a few days, its work not being quite completed yet. The Bing of the Belgians will arrive at Biarritz about the 14th instant, when he will remain some days. TUSCANY. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 41659. The following is the text of the proclamation pub lished by the Tuscan government on the occasion of the answer from the King of Sardinia: Tuscans !—King Victor Emmanuel has acceded to mar edges, and, strengthened by the tights with which be is thereby invested, be will plied our cease before Europe. Thanks to this great act, Tuscany again becomes an Italian land, without any vestige of foreign dossinke. Atm so many ages of division and discord, the provinces of the Peninsula spontaneously unite under the magnanimous defender of Italian independence. The brave inhabitan's of the Subalpine valleys, the enfranchised brethren of Lombardy stretch out their band to Tuscany. and all proclaim themselves eons of the same country. Our old thirsty renown Is joined to the military force of Piedmont ; every Italian race adda its tees. scree to the common patrimony. That is not a provincial vaaaalage—it is the real constitution of the nation. Let us rejoice at having lived long enough to be present at this sublime 'spectacle of concord, and to gather fu first fruits. Let us persevere Moue efforts, and prepare ourselves for every trial in order to secure the triumph at so jut sad glorious oasis. _ B. BICASOLI, C. RIDOLFI, B. Poool, R. BIDIACCA. V. BALTAOKOLI, P. Di CARR°, C. BIANCHI. Monaca, &pt. 4, 1859. TURIN, SEPT. B. The council of the different distriota has officially proclaimed to the inhabitant* of Turin that the Tuscan deputies had presented a deed of ennexation to the government. Baresr Dn The react election of bfr.Leetham for the borough of Ifueldsuleld was celebrated last evening by a public banquet, at which upwards of 3,000 ladies and gentlerosa were present. The chair was taken by Mr. HALES, the eltairman of Mr. Luelhards election committee, and among the goats werwMr. Bright, M.P., Mr. Baines, M.P., Mr. Curley, M.P., and the most ieduential members of the liberal party ha the dietrict. The company were accommo dated In the earns large twit in which the *Mae to Mr. Cobden was held a few weeks ego at Rochdale. Letters of apology for unavoidable absence had leen received from Mr. Cobden, Mr. Bailey, sad Mr. liadfl.l4. Amer the usual preliminary toasts Mr. Witt:taws moved, end Mr. Mamma seconded the following resolution : That this meet' de the electionof Mr. E. A. Leathern se &most m idasLL accemkin to the ranks of the lateral memben of the Hostas of Casemate; recognise. with satlefeetion ths &mordent* of Mr. lestham'e political opt alone with these of the great majority of his constituents ; rejoices with him on the anoceestall termination of the ardu ous roadie, through which he hie honourably and triumph antly pealed, and hereby &MUM him of its confidence and West. „ _'•• • • • gr. Liarnme addreeeed the meatiest/ at exasidarable With, bat his speech related chiefly to 1 tad politics and the of E 4 recent election: Mr. BRIGHT proposed the following resolution "That In the opinion of this meeting the great question of parliamentary reform. !emptying a more faithful repro seatatios of the people, ter punt yof election, a wiser and momwanaaloaleapadlen a reaf 'labile money, and an ad ministration of national affairs more consistent with national Interests, demands the immediate attention of the levels ture, and ought not to be postponed beyond the first oppor 'mit, for a satisfactory settlement." . . The hon. gentleman ccenmeneed with comparing the votes and tte policy of the English parliament with the wishes and rights of the people since the/peat reform of 1832. Poe many years pot th•ea had been only mated eassions; "and I am so diorama" he continued, " so weary, so disgusted. and at' the times so hopeless, that I often at the eed of a mks' samion think myself a I'M above all other fools for spending my time, my labour, my life in the Hom of Com mons, and am half resolved, as a duty to myself sad my family, to seek the only office that possibly I may ever hold —the aim of steward of the Chiltern Hundreds. (A laugh.) - I -- am frsquantly tempted to tik. myself . . from parliament and to owe 'Mowing in a field where there is no soil to grow meriting, and upon which neither the shower falls nee the ens shims." Approaching the cut jest of the miabliatud church he re marked as to charat-rstes, th►t publio opinion was formal and expressed long in anticipation of the change of the law, and he knew mot at what distant dative wisher:pent par liament to do something to remove the monstrous awl shameful Inconsistencies and forqualitlea" which are con- netted with the diatribwion of the enormous fuels a the church. The law of primogenital , * was a relic of feudalism, and though the Veneer of lead G to complex and bewilder ing, parliament cannot be induced to alter it. In military affairs it was the unlearnt opinion that the Horse Gouda management of its 12,000,0001. and of the vest forces ender its direction is • reasagement whereinterest and jobbery reign supreme, and where interest of the nation at largo, and fair dealing to eU applicants for preferment are very little oca ebbed." Ina fres country like this I wonder that certain things an permitted which now exist. I have been engaged for tie last two months in procuring the discharge of • soldier, if I may cell him so, for be is not a man nor, in deed, • young man, but • boy who was only fourteen years sad a mouth or two old whets he was entrapped by the recruiting sergeant. It barn taken the father of that boy, I believe, since last April or May to procure his discharge, and it has only beau obtained at length on *cc .nut of the urgent remonstrates, that I made; for memoviel atter memorial has gene to the Horse Guns and to Me Royal Highness the Dab of Cambridge, which memorials have been replied to the tinsel fashion, nearly meaning this- 0 We have got your son in our barracks; he Mu taken the oath; he he. taken the @billing ; and, be he man or boy, we will keep hint there." Mothers—for there are arras mothers here—think of • boy of 14 years of age being mat In the strestaby one of then unmitigatedecoundrels—("bar,hear," and langhter)—and being asked, " Ars you wanting ajob f" " What do you want me to do i" rays the boy. " Ob, come and bee soldier." " Bat I em too little." "No ynn ere not; you are jut the right height." " Well; bat I am only 14." "Never mind that; say you me 18, and it will be all right." Think of this, cad then that it requires two months of oorrespoodwww, sad memorials, and protests, and remonstranors before this boy of 14 can be brought back spin to the home of his parents. (Shame I) But have you not seen within the last day or two what they do with their recruits when they get them? Ran you read in the papers the sicoonnt of the brutal dog ging of one of these young recruits down at Woolwich f I IMPORTANT DECLARATION OF THE 0 MONITEUR." The following telegram hu been received at Mr. Reuter'a odic* this morning : PARIS, FAIDAT, SEPT. 9. The Moositeur of this morning publishes a long article explaining the reasons which caused the Emperor to conclude peace, of which the following is asutamary : " The Emperor of Austria had promised to grant concessions on a large scale to Venetia, hat requiring u a condition, sifts qua non, th• return of the Archdukes. The Emperor Napoleon accepted these conditions. It is easy to conceive that, if after the conclusion of the peso, the destinies of Italy had been entrusted to men who had more at heart the future of their common fatherland than little partial successes, the aim of their endeavours would have been to develop and not to obstruct the consequences of the treaty of Vilhifranca, and then Venetia would have been placed in the same position in Luxembourg with Holland. The Archdukes will not be re-established by foreign forces, bat that portion of the treaty of Vilbaronet not having been carried out, Austria will find herself freed from all engagements taken in favour of Venetia. Instead of a policy of recon ciliation and peace, a policy of defiance and hatred will be seen to reappear, which will entail fresh misfortunes. Mash, it voted appear, is expected from a congress, which we hail with all one wishes, bat we strongly doubt that the congress would obtain better conditions for Italy. It would not be right to oak from a great power important conceseious _ . . without offsring egnitabl s compensations. War would be the only way to resolve the difficulty ; bat Italy must be swan that one power alone makes war for an idea—and that is France, and France has accom plished her mission." DEATH OF THE EMPEROR OF MOROCCO. The Monastic contains the following message: TANGIERS, Barr. 6. The Emperor of Morocco is dead. Sadi Moham med has been proclaimed Emperor at Fez and in Mequinez. Tranquillity prevails at Tangiers. THB BANK OF FRANCE. The Monaca,- publishes the usual monthly re turns of the Bank of Prance, which show. the following moults u compared with the August account : INCREASED. Cash 161 millions. Bills discounted, not yet due 221 „ Advances Bank Notes Current Accounts No alteration in the Treasury balance. The Prince Napoleon quitted Paris yesterday for Auvergne, from whence he will proceed to Switzer land. It is supposed that his journey has reference to the intended interview between the Emperors of France and Austria at the Castle of Arenenberg. The statement that the English Cabinet had made proposals to the governments of France and Austria for the holding of a Congress, is not correct. M. de La Gueronnidre has left for St. Sa , accompanied by M. Drowsed, his principal clerk. The aim of his journey is the intended reform of the law of the press in a more liberal manner. THE PEOPLE OF ROMAGNA AND THE ' GOVERNMENT OF THE POPE. The most recent information leads to the belief that the danger of a conflict, which at one time appeared to be imminent between the papal troops and the Bolognese army, hes passed away, at least foe the present, the papal army which was marching upon Pesaro having received orders to belt at Ancona. Several deserters have entered Tuscany and amongst them 12 dragoons. The Xing of Naples it appears has refused to give the Pope the armed assistance which be milked for, and the Duke of Gratamont informed his Holiness, after his return from Florence, that he could not reckon upon Francs to aid him in the restovation of his authority over the Legatioes. The Assembly of Bologna consists of 124 deputies. Amongst these there are 2 princes, 7 marquis.., 30 counts, S chevaliers, 27 physician, 17 lawyers, 12 professors, 3 officers. The remainder are mordants or landed proprietors. The following is the text of the motion presented to the Assembly of Romagna on the 3rd, and the adoption of which has already been announced by telegraph : Coe sliming that the people of Romaine, slier bacillar former centuries lived under their own steutes and laws, and, in the beginning of the preeent century, formed part of a civil kingdom, were in 1816 Mar under the temporal 'ornament of the Pope wire their will; consideing that that government, while it did not ✓evive the old privileges, dostroyed the good institotime of the Italian kingdom, and slimed Its subject' by its bad sdmintitration, well known to Europe; considering that from that moment the history of these provinces became • painful cur esion of revolution end motions, so that at length eimptioual measures end the state of siege become the ordinary rule of government; considering that this pre dated earlinse evils, not only by destroying public prosperity, bat sloe by overthrowing the moral moo of the pool* with incrant danger to the tranquillity of Italy end Europe; conalderieg that every attempt at reform was vain, that the prayers of the people remained unheard, r well ea the 'deice of the potentates of Europe, end that the promisee made were never kept; °moldering that the said government has been found to be incompatible with Italian nationality, with civil equality and political liberty ; considering that It wee not even able to defira the lives and property of ire subjects; considering that it ablinsied Ito sovereignty de facto, giving op ita noblest peregrine into the hands of Austrian generals, who for many yeas held the civil and military government of these provinces ' in their hands and conducted it Ol ; otasiderir that it cannot support itself by its own strength, but only by foreign or insecierry armies, end bee therefore become Incompatible with public tranquillity ant permanent order ; bully, considsrieg thet the temporal government of the Pope is enbitentially and Web:realty distinct from the spiritual government of the church, which thee. populations will always respect; we, representatirea of the people of Romagna, convoked in garret reembly, and calling God ' to wirer as to the rectitude of oar intentions, declare —That the penis of Barra true to lin soy Mgr under the Impend may of ths Pontiff. I fligned—Preihrer ALIMIANDILINI and RIZZOLI, Comte I BINTITOOLIO, Uarnunt, MALTSZZI, Mast, BOATI. RITZ'S", sad RASPOIII, Dr. 1)11.43toloNi, and r e me t ia VARANO, tilm Court. BALMORAL, eIPT. 7. Her Majesty and the Princess Alice accompanied the Prince Consort oat stratinz yesterday. The royal dinner per•y Included the Prince,. Alec*, Sir George Grey, and Dr. It dilation. Earl Granville laft taws yesterday be Balmoral. Lord Pa'mental:l has been staying in Suffolk & that Was. The wide lord, who is accompanied by Ledy Pahmerska. has hwes as guest of Sir W. F. sad Lady Middleton, whose splendid est at Shrnbland, near Ipswich, is sae of the princ , pal objeate of Mutest mad attraction la tits was comities. The Dim and Ditchers Chamois hen aim been staying at intrubland. _ _ The Duchess of intherland has left Trentham, to joie Ow Disks awl haul, at Danrobia Coale, N.B. - The Earl GrassillS left town yesterday for Bal. to refine 81r George Grey as the minister in attend ance spas km Majesty. Thi; Fail and (imitate of Chesterfield have lately Imo nosfring a large party at BtetSy Hall, including the Duelled Boohoos of Beaufort and Lady Edith &menet, the Marchkeem (Harp) of Ailesbary, Viscount Clddee, Lord Bluff Heheese, Lad William Powiett, Hoe. Henry forester, air lesegh Hawley, k:. The Counter; of Yarborough and Lady Sophia Pah= have arrived is Arlineott-street from the Isis of Wight, on their way te Brecht...by Hrll, Lincolnshire. The aside sails yachting, sad will not rotors to Brocklerby mil the close of the maalli. His lordship, we are sled to her, le la the ink/mat of improved health. _ _ Tine Counties Dowager of Carnevale io among the neat snivels et Tuebridge Well( _ _ Visoonnt Olden ha; gone on a visit to Lord and Lady Blantyre, at Braise House, N.B. The marriage of Lady Theodora Proby, daughter the Earl of Corydon, and slater of Lady Cloud Homitton, with Mr. William Bairns, wood .on of Mr. Evan sad Lady Gozwriasa Bailie, Is to mho plus to-morrow a: Pommy. Lord George sod Lady Adeliza Manners have arrived at Chem,ley, seer Newmarket, from vialting the Duke of Rutland. M Lewisham* Lvele, Derbyshire _ _ _ The Right Hoe. W. F. Cowper, and Miss Omar haws arkfood in toms from Tilting the Hon. C. S. sad Led, Lotting Cowper, at Sandringham, Norfolk. Miss Burdett Coutts and suite retarned to the rot w Hong, Isms , " on Toerday, from her vita to Sir Oreorgo Sinclair, Thurso Cattle. MARRIAGE IN HIGH JarE.—The marriage of Mr. Femme., eldest son of the fight Ron. Sir Thomas Fre mantle, Bert., with Lady Anguilla & At, mooed daughter of t►e late, and dater of tha present Eul of RUMS. took place yea ;easy at St. Pelee,' Church, Pimlico. The norrice wee pm formed by the B. and Very Rey. the Deena Yak, seas of the bride. The lerldmanalds were the three Wile Scott, the Tanager deters of th- bti3e , end the three 31imesFremmitle. The wedding breakfaat wee gives at the family residence le Remnants-place: rod in the afternoon the happy pair left tor flenuabourse, Sir T►omas Fremantle'. se►t la &whin \whirs. Tit* Rsadiog Room of the British Museum was mistimed to studezi's yeeerday sit, r the brief interval of sews days all lend for ckening sod other seoeseary paroles' ssassata4 with its eidsalaistrati ,e, sod c sleets; to tbs as sal acrouthoodatios of the readers. A Belgian journal announces that the Count et Plaadno lamed.. to rage a tour to bostlaed., eall that be probably pay a visit to the Qom at Ba lieeral. It to Worries stated that ho mare by Holland. It so, it Innis the first limo start tao rerotatioe ot 1830, that rig matter ot the royal tatal'y of Bolgialo, has sawed that eseetty. _ . _ _ A Paris letter says:—" Much importance is ottarbed to the messes of Y. Cavan , la Pork. His arrival et the Hotel de Louvre Is hourly riposted. It is 'blued Ibs, slier beta. bosoured with is interview by the Empires, ha will ravel to Eailtaa, mho has Lora lately b frequat CJMISILISIC silos with the Meg of &idiots, from trim helm roe .tivod personal lastructioas es to the obtotalag as early a swami is possible of is cosines." Thu (road d trochees titian of Russia, accompanied by Priam' Tradakk of Wartamberg, bet brother, arrind at Reels ea Me kb from Oassid, and ►lp roma is a fe► doya lo St. Petersburg. The health of M. Roger, the linger, continues to M eidelheesay. The ds) Odors yesterday be west out for the OW Wee. INS LEPIUtIAL ANNESI7.-COLONIL CH4R -148 AND TEA £l7llOl NAPOLEON. Colonel Chirras has published the following latter reject'sg the peallortsl musty ~ To Lode Borprts—Yea driare se sarsry, you par 'bathos' theereeds of eiMase who ham beta seat by you ea allarehra sok who have been forcibly kept by yea in the beep dim= of Africa, in the poisonous swamps of Gera. They Menial spirt you a constitution which media kit mitered suffrage —a *mediation which yea beta yearself by a miaow oath to be faithful to, but which pea violttad. For thie you struck than down and you now ameety them. The crinkled pardons his own victim.. It we be expected that you should home this touch from the Caters of drasurer Rims I osenot in the face of pablie opinion and of hrtory he a p arty to this change of masks. It is nit for him who hat violated the law to par ries him who has dofen led i.. Your pardon is an insult to those whom it effects 11 conceals a ears and a trap, Me di year words and all your oaths. It doss sot reach re. Bat the representative of the people, whom you outlasted, I= pirated, sad baniabe I, the ofacer whom you robbed—l, whom you presented sten in the lead of mile, declare that I do sot smarty you. I do sot parks you the drilla of 15,000 Freedmen, whom you =reacted in December, whom pan hers wasted is your pole sad cc= dd./whoop, In the minty sad wretcbediera of exile. I do not forgive your violation of that canstitution which you swore to malaria, nor your destruction of that republic whidi gave you a °cacti. Lenity, Ido sot perdoa your diegrecing universal ',Brae by fraud and terror, your enslaving and systematic denordisation of my country. Lit, Indeed, wh.n =sat afar from ime's family and country is bitter amough, bat life in orrery would be far more bitter. The day that Liberty, Right, sad Jostir—thor august dim —shall rotors to France to India upon you the moat deserved of chaetleareate, I shall enter it. That day I. slow in coining, bat core It will, sad I can well fir it. __ "CHAMLAI: PARMA. PARMA, SEPT. 7. The Assembly was opened to-day with great solemnity. After the religious ceremonies at the eathedral were concluded, the deputies proceeded to the palace amidst the cheers of a numerous as sembly of the people and National Guard. The Dictator Farini addressed the Assembly, re. viewing the history of the rule of the Bourbons in the duohies, and terminated his speech amid cries of Vise Victor Emmanuel !" This city was en fdte. SWEDEN. A Stockholm letter of the 30th states that all the 'elections for the Diet have resulted in the return of liberals, the candidates presented by the opposition having been everywhere successful. THE BOMBAY MAILS. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company have received the following despatch from Alexandria : " The Northam got clear off reef at 3 a.m. on the 25th August, and arrived at Sees at 6.30 p.m. on the 28th with all the mails and passengers; damage not so serious as reported. She darted for Bombay at 6 p.m. on 31st " The Simla (from Calcutta) and Ottawa (from Bombay) arrived at Aden the 28th August and the let Sept. respectively." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. traox ova owx PARIS, THUM/DAT Evamigo, The meeting of the plenipotentiaries upon the question of the double election of Prince Cones by the two Danubian principalities—known rather as the united principalities of Moldavia and WsDeckle —is an event chiefly remarkable for the little interest it excites. This once threatening question is now a tiny wave, overwhelmed by the hogs billows of the Italian complication, which, in the natural order of things, will, in its tarn, be swept away in the public eye by some still greater and more tini venally important question. Since, as a rule, people don't cry out until they are hurt, we must conclude from the ravings, more and more furious, of the small but compact band of retrogressista and legitimists, that the new form in process of being given to the Italian boot is be ginn;ng to pinch them excruciatingly. The Gazette du ilidi, with a prescient eye, looks to the awful consequences which will ensue when, by the annexa tion of the Romagna, Piedmont will become a neigh bour to Naples. " One more insurrection," it says, " and the remaining half of Italy will be delivered over to this all disinterested government which desires nothing but the good of Italy." (Is It possible for words meant to be fraught with bitter ness to convey more of commendation?) "As for the unfortunate Pius IX., hedged round by this monarchy, he would reign in Rome and its pro vince bat in name, unceasingly menaced by a revolutionary explosion, which, on the retreat of our troops, would rend from him the last remnant of the state heretofore constituted by France. But can it be supposed that he will long continue to ac cept this state of material blockade, succeeding to the moral blockade by which Piedmontese propa gandism has for ten years surrounded him ? Frankly new, is this what France meant at Solferino and Ville:ranee? What is now become of its plan of a confederation (and echo answers ' WWI? Is it M. de Cavour who rules in Europe P And will France, seeing this statesman daily approaching nearer and nearer to Lord Pal merston, permit the formation upon bar frontiers of a state which may ere long create for her serious embarrassments? To put these questions is to an swer them." The news from Bologna, which you will have re ceived by telegraph, indicates a steady progtves in the march of events. The two resolutions of the Romagnols, as to the national demand for annexa. I tion to Piedmont, and the national readiness to contribute to the redemption of their Venetian brethren from the clutches of the two-headed and many-taloned eagle, will be hailed with equal ratio. faction in England. The Pays observes upon the prudence and caution which characterises the words and acts of the King of Piedmont as compared with that manifested in those of the emancipated peoples who pray foe annexation to his constitutional sway. Such differ ' once should occasion no surprise. The conduct of each is perfectly conlistent with the different situa tions. Victor /Immune' must be guided by policy; the people of Central Italy have but their own high and generous instincts to follow. But both are striving for the same end, and with constancy that end will surely be attained. . . There is no revival of basin's' at the Bourse. The leading houses which generally give a tone to the market are now doing absolutely nothing. Rentee left off at 89fr. cash, flier. 05e. for account, being a trifling fall of 100. and sc. respectively. 815 fr. cub, and 817 fr. 60c. for account ; a fall of 2fr. 60c. Letters from Madrid zonation that the Qaceee of Spain has just maaitalned a lose In the death of one of her Mande, the Duelers d'Alluoseds. One day last week the Marquis de MIMI**. gar. a splendid dinner, followed by a ball at la Oninja. The Dachas we. remarkable for her chemist; piety, and displayed la conversation all the quickens. of bee wit. All at owe, In the midst of her animation, she fell heck Into her &sir, her fee dropped from her band, and when those around went to restore it to her I they found that she wags curls'. - . - tea afraid to read the extrsot that has been seat to too by some gentlemen who wished particularly that I would refer to It on this occasion. (Cries of " Reed it.") " There were two soldiere, but of one of them ft is stated his beck when they began with him was covered with a mass of large red Waked boia, which bled profusely at every stroke, and reddened the ground under his bet." The amount proceeds —" Upon which the cat wee ordered to be withheld for a few momeete, when, finding his punishment not at an end, he gave vent to "applications for mercy, and partly moseded in taming himself from the straps with which he was bound. Time punishment was again ordered to be ontinued, whim at every stroke hie cries and exclamations were meet lismatable, inasmuch that officers end men swooned away at tie deka:dog spectacle, and had to be curled out into the =Jar. Om officer and upwards of twenty non-commis- Akan and men long in the service fainted; others stepped their ears end aimed their eyes lest they should beam unsaved, and be subjected to the reproach and Alla& of their comrades." (Shame.) lam told that soma person emulated with this military—meution, shall I sell it—(bear, hear)—has written to the papergin some de gree to modify this statement; but, If the mein facts are true—sad they are hardly called in queetion—l ask you, who are a fsir repreeentation of the people of the Wait Riding of Yorkshire, as the West Riding is a fair representation of the intelligence, virtue, and greaser of the people of England—l ask you, is it with your consent ? (Loud cries of " No.") Do you believe that the coastitnenciee of England, polled man by moo, would permit the son of any one of those electors to have his back thus fl igged and lacereted 2 And for what? Pm the crime of alarming himself from the beau ke—possibly, I do not deny it, though it is not proved, with the intention of desettiog. Look how they are entrapped. I ask what kind of men they often are? How suddenly and how foolishly they commit themelves, and la it to be wondered at that now and then they should wish to escape? But, I ask, &royal williog AM same 200,000 of your countrymen should be degraded le • widen which is not exceed'd in humiliation and by that of any slam in the Island of Cuba under hued et the planter end his delver I" (Cheats.) it Ipb2y essamsding the appointment of Lord Clarence Pepe to the Secretaryship to tho Admiralty, Mr. Bright prosesded to refer to the " predigest" t xpenditure on the navy, end to the "century of crime" through which wahine =i in India. Until parliament, he sad, ceased to be the ment of the Rouse at Lords, or of the great territorial proprietors, there was no remedy. With regard to India the government had learnt nothing. "They have abolished the Ran India Courtney in name as governors of India, and they have constituted the Queen aof Eogland monarch and ruler of , 2OO millions of people whom she has never seen in Asia ; but the real government of India still presides ion a council composed almost exude of the very same men who formed the Council or the Directory of the late Eat hada Company. Inland of its being presided over by one of its own members It Is presided over by a tieeraary of State. Daring lest year Lord,Stanley presided over that rouncil, and at the present moment a nountryman of yours, Sir Charlie Weed, presides over it, but with that single &Seance, I give yen soy word for it, I cannot dint ister in the men, in the immures, in the policy, or in the intention", any single abase whaboever in the government of that great empire. (Misr, hear.) And ro I presume it will go on until sem great revolt—some other great oatattrophe." As to ibuences, out of the 70,000,0901. which will Le raged Nis year in team probably not 23,000,0001. nor my : thing near It, would be rased directly from property of any kind ; the gnat bulk of the taxes was laded nom articled consumed by all the people of the country, and every working man in good empbyrnent, with fair wages and a moderate amount of comfort, pays a very much larger percentage open his income then do say of the richer sad moon powerful population of the kingdom. Mr. Bright continued—Yon have a government with all the power of on abeoluts government, but without the reeponsi. badly of en absolute government. You have a government which amulets of Most four hundred great, some of them rich, all of them titled families, and they are assisted and balreseed up 4_oll the untitled territorial poesemots through out the United Kingdom. They ruts Lou, and they tax you, and they spend your taxes freely. (" Rear" end laughter.) Now, 1 have not the slightest anicsoeity against these people. (Rear.) I like them to be in their own, but their own ease is net, to my thinking, governing me without my coment— (lasigheer)—nor governing you without your consent. Let tbea have, thee, fair ploy In the country. Let every mm, be his blood as old as, I was going to my, Adam—but then the bleed of all of us atuld be se old as that, and I suppose, like old wipe, it may be kept too 214—(tauilitt r)—but lot Atli blood be as old se is the bout of those who apse over her with William the Conqueror, let them have fair play in the country, but let everybody aloe have fair play also. I do not And among this due arty pea. eminence either In art or in literature, in industry, or in come ar fa the science of legislation, or In the prso tics of elm litratia.. I never met with • lord or a man of title, or a man of family, or a OMB of "Wood," or • mu boasting of his ancestry, but I could match him Ia any a t his qualities to which I have referred—(much laughter and cheers)—but notwithstanding this that clam has ruled us for 170 years, and the time fn say opinion, not of their final extinction bat the time when they will be reduced to a participation with the whole people of the country la the government of the couatry, I hope la tepidly draw ing Web (Hear, beer.) What has been gamed reeult— and with . this I shill oonclude my epaeoh--ef the legislation and the -.ion of your governing ohm for 170 "Md. of years? When they took herld oiryonr gO'vermaent your national debt ma • more nothing—not more than 600,0001. or 600.0001. They have raised it Is the suns of nearly 800,000,0001.—a sum exceeding in amount, I believe, all the other national debts of all the other kingdoms of the globe. Your taxation la greater—mach greater than that of any other nation of equal numbsr in the world. You have had, I Wirth, ince that time more years of warfare than any other nation In the world pretending to be civilised and CheiAlem bee experionord; and, at the same brae, you have a larger per center) of your population without any visible property then is to be found in any other Christian nation of the globe. Well, until anybody am overthrow these assertion% and can prove that I ante what is not tros, I sok you, can any man say that this him been a wise, and Jost, and paternal, and moral government al fig" great and important kingdom? (Haar, hear.) Look at your vast industry ; look at your hews of labour; look at the wonder ful productiveness of your indeatry. All this which you have done has enabled you to bear three vast burden+, but, In coneequeure either. burden., of this bad legislation, and this mal-adminietration, yoo, the people of England, although your condition of late her been greatly improving, you are not in the enjoyment of the melte of your industry to anythine like the extent you would have been if you bad had for 170 years a government that oould fairly claim to be jut and economical In the ' expenditure of the remota' of the country. (Hear, beer.) Well, now, what do I ea ? likinstios to anybody? No, lot the Mat. I have never shown myself, as ft is termed, the mere dastagorm who panders to the cry of an ignorant prejodket Daultitude—(hear)--agalnet hi. own light and knowledge and conscience. I have been se free to withstand what I Mt were the errors of the people—(hear, hear)—es I em now reedy to withstand and to condemn tai mom and the injustice of the government; but I may that if the people governed—uoleu we are less virtue= and leoe intel ligent than even our rulers donee us by telling no that we are—if the people governed, matted of a aloe% the nation and humanity would gain. It is for this, and this slope, that we demand a better and a free representation. We be lieve it would be the highest wisdom, looking a little ahead, for our governiog class to concede It, and we are as convinced se we are of oar own existesoe, that the permanent power, 'relate, peace, and grandeur of this nation depend upon our obtaining that withal we sesklll belt and free tepretenta tios of the whole people in the parliament of England. (Prolonged cheers.) The resolution wee carried with math cheering. Mr. CROSBI.6Ir. M.P., movedind Mr. BATNZA, seconded the third resolation "T hat tha tranquil state of the country at the present moment, and that the existing condi tion of our repo &Motive syeteen, which has been condemned by the leading statesmen or all parties, reader the resent • favourable time for the settlement of the reform question, and in the opinion of this meeting it will be the duty of all shades of slither" end earnest reformers to units in misting to carry the best bill which it may appear practicable to ob tain in the ensuing emeion of parliament." The motion was mated, and the pomading' concluded about 10 o'clock with votes of thanks Its the speakers and chairman. The new branch of Sir William Armstrong%) fac tory at Woolwich, under the superintendence of Mr. Ander• son, has been titled with a couple of 30 horwpower engine*, which were satisfactorily tested yesterday, end will shortly be put into operation. Notwithstanding the limited mows end hithert, contracted means at their disposal, 120 gone are already in form, sad are beteg rapidly put through the various grades of congeal:dot. to be completed by the end of the year. The Channel fleet left Torbay at 11 o'clock on Wedneiglay morning. Yesterday the three-gnu battery, to sweep the entrance of Weymouth harbour, was completed; the royal Reglement have commenced erecting a 60-gun battery, which when complete will be mounted with Armstrong's long-raege gene. The works for the protection of this part of the coast are progressing rapidly. Examples of the new liberal ideas which pre vail in Russia have bees often quoted of late, and the foUorring is another Instance : The works of Mickiewiez, which were so severely prohibited is Russia that the very reading of them entailed the punish ment of exile, have just been reprinted at Warsaw, whams the surveillance in each matters was even more sleet than at flt. Petersburg. The translation of the works of the great poet by M. Clef/Ran Oetrowaki is now freely circulated in the Russian empire. This justice was due to the poet, who had in his writings, and particularly In his Thatless 96p litre," prepared fur the great measure of the emancipation of the serfs. A Swiss journal announces the arrival at Geneva of theists ehapelmaster of Abdul-Medjid, accompanied by his wife, formerly sn inmate of the smells cad a geed favourite of the Sultan, but who had contrived to make her same. The lady is said to be no leas remarkable for per med beauty than for musical talent. CELHORNE GARDEN3.—The "third juvenile fes tival" attracted a large attendance to these delightful gado no yesterday ; bat much disappointment was experienced with respect to the out-door ammereestsowing to the unpropitious este of the weather. On this mosaics the weekly prow were the competitors in the balloon race." At the imment the signal was given the whole of oar " once-a-week" contempo raries emended, the Oivil tiervire Orono taking the lead. At eight o'clock bat night Mr. Spencer, who he 'swaged to walk 1,000 miles in 1,000 boors completed the 410th Mk • end although his looks bear I/repeats. of &time:he Mb; emollient of performing his task, which will not be cotelittled until the Srd proximo. DEATH OF LORD JAMES STUART.—Lord Jame Stuart, M.P. for Ayrshire, died my suddenly this morning (Wedeorda)), at Dumfries Roan, Cannock, the Ayrshire seat of the Bus family. His lordship, who had been stays there foe some week* put, was at Ayr ram let week, for hie years, seemed to be hale end homy. Lard James sat in pabament for nearly fifty years. His parliamentary common with this district, as member for the Ayr burghs, commenced shortly after the passing of the Rotorua Bill, and he combated to represent them till 1834 when be tetrad into private life. At the general election of 1857, the liberal party In Ayrshire, anxious to wrest the representation of the county from the conserve tires, and thitking hie lardthip the moat likely person to command the undivided support of the party, solicited him to allow himself to be nominated as a candidate; and the result was his return to parliament as member fin Ayrshire. His loedehip enjoyed the respect of all partite, He was an amiable, Mod-booted man, molly acceseible,and wee ever anxious to promote the welfare, not only of all around him, but of the whole district with which he was connected. He was brother to the late Marquise Bate, and meta to the pre eat youthful marquis. Flu kedabip's son Colossi Stuart, is M.P. for Ceedifi.-01aegoto Roma, .foe'resal„ MR. SIDNEY HERBERT AND THE Pl./CR.OIOE Hertz Coers.—The following letter hes been reeeiv,d by Lord 'Vivian, dated 26th August, 1859 War-office. August 13th, 1869.—Deer Lord Vivian,—l hear irl , h great eatidaction of the exoellent spirit which has been manifested by the inhabited. of Penzance. A volunteer corps, composed as that appears to be, and including ell the leading and moat infieentkil people., has every sign of permeate= about it. They have set an exmlient scampi., sad me which I hope will be extensively followed. Omen! Flay reports from Hyatt, that the volunteer offices who had mme tens have beaten any efficers be bee ever Webers under instruction — so greet he been their seal, se well as inteeligene. Alto. settler the volunteer movement is doing right well, and tedeifj Mg the einister prophesies of its opponents, fer there are no Indicatioss of sleekness among those who take it up, but an evident determination to acquire a thorough know ledge of their duties. The government, I can maitre you, fully appreciate the value of this public spirit, which hes nowhere shown itself more effesnally than among 'one ! Cornish neighbours, and I am verry much obliged to you for ! your e melons in the matter.—Believe me, yours truly, • SIDNEY HELLBENT." COUNTY 010 MIDDLESEX REGISTRATION.—The huinges of the various courts is expected to be of MA longer duration then nand, In consequence of the great nem- I km of objections that hays been weds, both by the Coos/ova -1 tive sad Liberal Registration Aseociatioor there being 3,000 needs by the couservattrn and about 2,030 by the liberals. ITHE ROCHDALE BOROUGH AND COUNTY REGlS matiorr.—These let by days the liberals of Rochdale i have begun to express their engem and indigestion at the I manner in which the borough and county registration has been managed. None of the overawe 1t.,, received any claims or objections on 'behalf of the liberels neither have they received any objection. for the county ; the copse ' game is that the conservatives will have it neatly all lUM own way. It la alleged that the neon why no county objection, have been soot in is that the parcel containing I the objections arrived from Manchester late in the evening of the 25th ult., End when the porter arrived at Mr. Walker's office with It the place was closed. It was taken beck to the station and delivered the next morning, when the ob- I jealous were too late to be saved upon the overseers. I Au regards the borough no cm seem to be able to ext lain why objection and deices were not sent la.—Neuchatel. Owardian. MUSEUM Or THE LATE HUGH MILLER,—This ir.teresting, unique, end most valuable colleotioa has been preserved to the capital of Soothed. The price is upends of a thonsend pounds, of which government contributes five hundred, tits remainder being sends up by eantribations born the Diet& of mime and the admirers of ens of her unit gifleil tong— !flint% 'Eke Prix Pems' sad, 34 took h e m w th. . - _ PAS Ob it. m' owl at tom Lom Prio Lori Com Maas yolk!! Poli Lae& the lookedyr anew clonal pewteu on tc the a b•ck, • little Dir. tioa. Ho antler seat at the the pi =sell The shop The pi Vain of po P , F 1,8 ones I rum! overte Th what sever Bori times ltr. guru, dorm of Cor ward! =WW; Was g: 'way( dx aeribe with i Miry Co ye, If' eve 4 with, - Te She i polio 8b TV .~ c .~.. moat sot and. lath, —Fr eau I Ha - y, Lon, wen day for I