The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-28 00:00:00

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LONDON, NONDAT, MARCH U. r is not surpriaing that Lai PaLIIZISTON's speech of Friday list should have produced very dif ferent impressions on those who herd it, and canoed very different ferlinp while Roswell. of Parliament and out of doors. By ems it them who sit upon the Teem ury I tench it was Regulate with 'motioned dls. appointment and anger wit h& weesnot d Oohed. Lard ST CWLEI sad others, who had been put up daring the earlier part of the debate to declare that the prineiple of uniformity was held essential to the Hill, and that they would retard Lord 'OMNI Rua. ot:LL'4 Resolution as • vote of censure, adesied to feel, perhaps really felt, Lord Psuseanron'e pro phecy, that they would accept the amendment sad modify their measure accordingly, uan insult. Bad they not pledged themselves to do the vety cmtrary, and were they now to sit by motionless and mute, while the jaunty Viscount scoffingly prognostioated that they were about to eat their words It was more than they could bear; and to do them justice they made no iC,rt to bear it. For no sooner had the noble lord at down than the readiest and rashest saPlreur in their camp was launched against the enemy, and audibly told not to return without spik ieg the Tiverton gun, whose tire they had felt to be OD galling. Could he have anticipated at starting what would be thought of hie performance by the more sagacious of big colleagues, or had he given himself time to look round at the inscrutable expression of face silently worn by Mr. bin %ELI until it was over, he would not perhaps have ventured so far upon a thanking errand. The significant speech of the tIECRETIRT to the TREA.CRT in precisely the oppo site sense a few hours before ought to have warned him that there might be a great many things in the political "heaven and earth not dreamt of is his " philosophy." Tha astute and wary Member for Stamford is not a man to open the fourth night of a critical debate by suggesting modification and change on the part of the Government, without having very precise and dis tinct instroctions to do so. Instructions, of courser he had ; and when it is borne in mind that the effect of what he threw out was to remove the only objec tions which Messrs. WairoLE and Hatirtv, and others of still greater mark, were known to feel against the second reading of the Bill, Mr. WHITS. t.n might well have paused ere he made himself the mouthpiece of an obstinate minority of the Ad ministration. Did it never occur to him that the loud cracks of the Tiverton whip and uncomplimen tary comments accompanying it, might, after all, be for the good of his 'arty—nay, more, might be ac tually meant to be so ? No doubt there was much in the scoffing toned the noble Viscount that a thin skinned rhetorician would find it hard to endure without wincing. But thaw who have only read Lord PALMERSTON'S speech will marvel more at the indir cretion it provoked onthe part of the honourable and learned gentleman than at the general cheering with which it is reported to have been received by dif ferent sections of the House. Thom who, on the Liberal side, sit below the gangway, could not, of course, be expected to join in that applause t and the members of the Cabinet—who sine' Tuesday last have abstained from taking any part in the debate —were significantly silent during the noble lord's To-night we presume, however, some more fitting notice witl be taken, one way or other, of a speech which must inevitably tend more than any other which has yet been delivered to decide the fate of the present struggle. Either Lord l'Austit.rort was in earnest, or be spoke in ins', when he proclaimed that Lord lour Ressetes Re solution was not meant as a vote of censors, and de clared that Ministers might with personal broom and public advantage accept it as a dined= sod p on with their Bill. If he was serious, It is high time, fur the sake of the great gantlets at issue, that the matter should be cleared up. This might be done at once by a proposal to leave oat the two or three words of the Resolution which seem to justify lord 81Attutfe and Mr. WHlTS sit,e'4 complaint of its party immplezion. Up to the present tie no explanaties hes been given of its drift sad intention at verbless in terms with that as signed by Loud Pituaanort, again and again have we deployed that it eloonid be so ; not, certainly, because we wished to ON an Wawa sive meaning imparted to it, bet basause wo desired for it a substantial and sciesprobsn sive aim, such as the public at lane weald lave recognised and responded to, Our thoughts were flied upon memeres rather than Igoe mot and we &eked not for that which would have been move piqsant in the Roam, but for something which world have been 0r.., satisfactory to the country. Expostulation km, however, been hitherto in 'Ma ; and Lord Pacuanrrox finishes up the week by Nokia, • speak, the ability of which everybody acknowledges, and the precise drift of which no two people oet of deers en agreed upon. Tired of a wrangle which seems to bring them no BMW to anything which the country wants, roes bogie to look on with growing indiffennee to the party aspect of the whole affair. They do sot ansterstand how far certain Opposition Aids are pretrired to go in the practical interprotaticm of Lord lout's declaratory Itemplutieu. They lad Lord l'stmatsToN disclaiming all wish to divine Ministers by it, while on the very same night they find Um besther of owe of his late C a bin e t entioeineo giving notice of • separate !notice of want of send. dance. Tbey feel that it is time that thin ohm *Meg should have an end. If no party object be intended by the present Resolution, it would be bettor if the sabigoons word' minitrack sat of it, and fir ths, want of public pathos, loved. It would hi easy to two it into a specific direction at gem limitary lamed:ion as to the fumismoatal pilL cipin of the Bill, such so Mishkin moot either accept, or at once make way kw those who weal& Aid if each a chine is the terms of the amendmesit were to farad the fact that there are some among he nominal asp porters who will not vete foe anjthing that bit& the House definitely to refrains *orth haying, then the sooner the nation /mows it tlip better.: Je.is no longer safe, it is no longer honest, to allow any specious hypocrisies to be kept up on the subject. And if the tone of badinave sod taunt by r,hich ' Lord PAuteesrox so much annoyed cert-tin of his opponents, be truly teken to indicate the contempt which it is rid that he meant to express of their actual position and elastic intentions, then by all means let as have it oat. Let some one who can really speak authoritatively on the part of the Government, say whether they will at the eleventh hour give up theirimpreeticable project of en uniform franchise, for that is now the mein point in dispute. If this they cannot do, then let them declare once and for all what course they mean to take. Lord PALIMISTON'S arguments sgainst re signing or dissolving cannot of course be teken by anyone for more than pleasant chaff. The notion of any set amen "taking the government with H o " engagement'," is • very good joke, but it 's nothing more. What the noble lord is reported to have said about the House compelling Lord Deter to go on in spits of himself with a Hill he disapproved or a Parliament he had not called and could not lead, because if it did not want to be die 'cirri it might stop the supplies, is obviously no more than grave quizzing. It would be a libel on so conservative a statesman as his lordship to impute to him the unconstitutional and anarchic doe trines which the serious rendering of talk of this Wad would imply. gbc Court. OSBORNE, 31A6cii 26. TM Qesen and the Prince Consort, accompanied ►y Primes &Leo sad Princeee Helena, drove out yew. twig. Debra of Kest also drove out in the afternoon. The Masers of Kest crossed ~yer to Gosport to-day, &Iles did by Lady F. Howard, sad visited the Pruaoe and Primo of Lnalye tr. _ NAacs 27. Rest-Adw!nal tha BIM George Orn'HUl on s I:sit yonsadoy, and had Om honour of dining with her Mnicoty. The tithes, the P 1 4109 Colorist, the Duchene of kest, Priam@ Vise, Frillier Relent, and Pfister Louisa, samba &vise service i W parish church this ithertheig. The Rem. Gawp P Worsted the WW2. llesainge of the Orabrido l:sivarelly Cosemainabsorr went held at 6, .tial-terrero, on Totals', the 22ed ; Wedeeeday, the sari; Tteredey, the 2lth ; and Friday, the 26th lenient. Tin Oamelegenera pr,a-nt were the Hight kn. the Lord lieher ef Chester, the Right Hon. M. T. &We, Mi'.; the Hight Hon. Sur Lawrence Peel, the Rev. Dr. Vanier, and Mr. Horatio Weddingtoe. Dcogetehee were Nu from the Coloniel-offire on Saturday to the deverears of Hoeg Kay, Cellos, and Labium. Her Royal Highness this Duchess of Kent, M ended by Lady Fanny Howard and Colonel F. fiersarar, will lam Osborne to-day ke Frogwore. The Lacher of Sutherland has left Trentham to visit Lord sad lady Blantyre at Erskine House, Renfrew Aire. The Earl of Mint* is, we are happy to learn, gradually Improving is health after hie rectal severe Muer& The Karl of Stradbroke has left the Brunswick Viscount Palmerston had a parliamentary dinner re Saturday evening, at Cambridge House, Piccadilly. Lady Havelock, the widow of the illustrious Sir Wary Havelock, mid bar daughters have rzturnel to trim aad have takaa, ea their permament resulanor, No. 14, KW elagtos-past-gsrdeas. Mr. isasi (of Pantglaa), M.P., and Mrs. James =Metaled at dim. am Saturday, at their madman, 'n Ilea-Mara, lb, Mart d Darnley, Lord and Lady Arthur Loom, Lad and Lady Bsenm, Lord and Lady Will runlet, Lard sod Lady Milbank. Lord Drumm , and Haw Mies KW Troyer, lard Churston, B,r John and Lady L irrys, OM ltiehard Lavin/re, M.P., err Jame Mulbeseis, IM.P., sad Lair Matheson, Mrs. sod Miss ley mom Davin,. Yr. Dillwyn, M.P., Mr. Conolly, M.P., and Mr. ihriabotae Berkeley. Mrs. Jones afterwards bad 41 eeiria www,rele, which was numerously and fashionably &b -readed. Saturday wu tho birthday of his Royal Mishear the Irks of Cambridge, who completad his delh year. Her Royal Uighur tbs D;tabsis of Cambridge, is allebsedu d lb, suirswary, bad a dinner piety at kw ouldwu la Sr. Josses Uwe, oa which audios awe use penal liks Delis of Cesibrldge sad A. Primus Mary, Ids Raul- Wary tbs Arrian barrier sad dr Conn'e:a d'Appasyl, the Dab sod Dubow of Wellingtm, the Earl sad Counter at Dotty sad Lady Emma Stanley, Lord and Lady Rokray, Cerra Ur Km Cecil W . Forester Colonel the Mos. Jame Meraid , and Bann KnesAoCk. A erect tank esograiskd sfl.e dummy. floeFArl tad Counter of Ilardwicke entertained ot Mom, on Saturday evening, at tha familyananaton is Partseam.simiare, his Esc.U4;4 the Prariam Mini.tx sad t. Cematem d. Betruitord„ the Lord Chr-imilor awl Lady attbashad sad the Hun Mies Thsaiger, Lord Klupdomu, Lord Wait, der William Pairriek Williams (of Kara), M.P., Mr. prima, Mr. Rau, &c. _ _ ItsfarAieseral mild Lady Alice Peel received at drew en gaterday wear:, at their residence $ Pest plena hie Excellsecy the French Arlie/gado, and the Duchess de Malabo, the Deb end Dealer of Me& brevet, his Excellency the Sputa& Minister, hie Hwy'. keep the &eon Mlnieter, the Marquis and Marchioness of falrbeey, the II al of Roselyn, the Coaster of Newburgh, Led lksaley, Lord John Meenera the Bight Hoe. W. Giederes, **Corr de Brandish's:et, end Mr. Wrllira Hemet LAW ha the sesaiag her ladyship had an l- The Belfast WAiy announces that Mr. W. Carey Debi, M.P., L.r Ceerickferirse, will . al the hill Kr. lien* se judge al the Leath,' Mem Court ; awl sada, we Waive the appuieteeent trill be received by prohislosil miss with vest ast.iiictios.- Sir Afearice Berkeley writes to his !rims'', it Olowessart that, as be claims aa miming pomp, hie legal settlers token him he °sett sot to allow htteatlf to Its •lacttd • toottaber of the Hotta. of Comma.. It is said that Is the *vent of • &isolation, the Mole et Sir Jobe Yoga', the ea-Ina High Couual.ainster el the login tehoda, mesh to rally fogad hex 011011 nom sad mere lea as t►s rakreeeetatiee for the ono" et seas. Lied Retired& le has introduced • bill into the Meese of Lords, languid " As Act be privileging as Ay.' of retro domes as Railways." He lernetip prepay itst as drdalset sais end emir et izeorcon, doable, or m ligiests gap be pooldied mirk a Sae, mot enseeding (wile coots) as so of ; sad, in dawn of payment, boprissisoing, UM Of IMMO ►erd leb,,ur, for a t sot eacesding gee roam Mr. Wass was at Tomato on the 14th, sad paid • vile le the Como peirlemat on that day. - - - Mr. Moorimet, tho olooskooper of Deptford Dock -, Alf • keg peeled et mutts, has tem gnaw% a rethisg aComiess al SW. A itter firm Naples lays :—" Then has bra a Mir Ara opera brims err et the Crabari Malta Nil • arra. rifles bead heel &ply, by we Piro. The air, it ram who ins • Arne ar by as MIMS 01•111., Sib telsomita 'kr wide& lansit oat pars rlga Li Cliodire Ciradrer truck append • sw were aro st lb. Fianglii (gisA by the ry, w asgred tor), i• era • Misr d Mails is are to pey arpeggio court t• • ley. To. ef ths sear bow (which has bra MAN/4 yea Mow) groisia bird" of ilds hour, sal sr Puts to ogre arm& by berm sir pry egsprmsai 1. Orr re wrier gs akar bet grasp arr. • Nrarri ibeggsli die Carr ael Third Am se less • parser ths• Corral Asir" be rim tb lagrel rights ha applied for Wiser The esphogri is bred so duo arils that the NNW WI Mars briar • seligier ate, It richt is be held soar rid set Wa op te So arterials or the maga world of Paris is earbei is the opera if lisperre, Ls Pontos dr Notre Sawa %dimly, which is pessehr kw We wart. Tanbactik is to appawt - imeasdiatel37;th• Italian Ojos, Pa*, in Imams angfortad Kidagni NORCO lostana. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY SIN(, MARCH 23, WEST INT9O4IOIiNcE. • THE CONGA/M . . A Perim let* in t7lusßorel of to-day says • " Count Guam arrived this (Saturday) morning at 6 o'clock, and proceeded to the Hotel do Louvre. He had an interview with Prince Napoleon, and at 1 o'clock a long conference with the Emperor, a conference which lasted until kali-pest 3 o'clock. He then returned to Prince Napoleon. Before leaving Turin, Count Comm sent to the five Great Powers a note, in which the Sardinian govern ment protests with energy against the exclusion of Sardinia from the Congress. The note meals the initiative taken by the Piedmontese plenipotentiaries upon the Italian question in the Congress of Paris; and Count Cavour points out that the Great Powers, in associating themselves with the po licy of Piedmont, would assure at once the triumph of nationality and of order in Italy. By excluding Piedmont from the deliberations of the Cooper, the Great Powers would abandon the fate of Italy to revolutionary influence, and the King of Sardinia and his government would then decline the responsibility of the misfortunes which might arise. Count Cavour, in his interview with the Emperor, doubtless entered at length upon the various arguments in the foregoing note." Mr. Renter has this morning received a telegram from Berlin, which says :—" The town of Mannheim has been selected as the place of meeting of the Con gress. It is understood here that it will assemble next month." We (Daily News) regret to state that our intelligence from Italy is of a disquieting cha racter. The announcement of a Congress, which is there regarded, erroneously as we trust, u a combination against the hopes and desires of the Italian people, has stimulated • movement which all the prudence of Count Cavour may not be able loog to restrain, and which, should that patriotic statesman be weakened or overthrown, would pus into the hands of the republican and revolutionary party. An announcement that the Emperor of Austria had taken a broad and statesmanlike view of the Italian qusation, and had framed the conditions upon which he is ready to enter the Congress with liberality, might lead us to hope for a better result ; but we are informed on good authority that these conditions are of a most insufficient character. SARDINIA AND ENGLAND. A morning contemporary (the Post) publishes the following important despatch from Count Carom. to the Marquie d'Aseglio TURIN, MAJICH 17, 1869. IC le Ilaronis,—Sir J. nucleon: is a iota dated the lath of this south, a copy et which you will find enclosed, bas oohed me, in the name of hie government, if Sardinia would be disponi to follow the example of Austria, end to draws in a formal roamer (as Court 8001, on his put, geolsred Austria's intention not tr attack Picimnnt, in his dovetail to Coant Appoityi of the 251 h January) that Sardis& has no Intention of attacking her powerful neigh boor. Appreciating t►e motives which have leeplrel such a ems on the part of the cabiast of St. Isms's, we do not hesitate to answer him with the most perfect frankness, es we have done a few days since when he asked us to draw up • sesecreaduen, clew sad precise, of the complaints of Italy against Austria, end to indicate the means of apples; a remedy. I• pursuance of aggressive acts (what other name can we give theme) c madded by Austria by the concentration of impodag forces on the Sardinian frontier; by placing on • war footing the army of Italy; by the conetruotios sad occupation of new fortifications on ground which does not belong to bar; by the occupation of the legation.; arid by the vkdodes of treatios—the government of the ling, az tending to the kw of nations, bu a right tlprcp•re to defend herself against Astir, even by means of arms. England haplici.ly acknowledged inch a right witen,• abort dare since, through the land= of her Minister of Foreign Affairs—by the wegbt of her great authority, by the solemn mesas of diplornatie action—els coademaed tha unjust masures on plo)cd by Austria in evresteriug the estates of Sardioian subjects ; and agreed that if nadir such circumstances the dangers of war were peeventul, it resulted from the great Moderation of the Sardinian government.• Accordingly, a her Britannic Majesty's government has enaowledgid the abnormal state of Italy, aid promised t 3 &rands that England would endeavour to And • remedy for the esti. complained of, the Sardinian goverment, awning itself of such promisee, sad reserving its liberty of action in ass Anti:a should abstain fur the future from committing aggressive acts, is reedy tt, give i•s assurance that it is not Strain's'. int.ation to attack Austria. And she agrees on this subject to make a declaratiost the same at that contained la the despatch of Count Buol, whin, in reality, le =thing bet long end bitter accetation against Sardiaia sad the I politics of the cabinet over slick I hove the honour to preside. The speeches delivered la larliameat esplaising our poll• tics, the dispatches and circulars which have been comma aicated to the cabinet of Bt. James's, and particularly the maincvaadans addressed to Beghted and Prussia, is the jus tice of which Lord litalmcsbuty entirely agree., esplaia and justly our conduct 011011 t completely. I think, therefore, I and not on the present own= refits one by on the argu ments whkh Count Boot etcp'oye In his despatch, whisein ►e muscats Sardinia se the real cause of the &bunted con dition of Italy. Such ergetweattesanoe bees try vele' with ow, imputiel paean who remembers the semis which kayo secuscded er► other horn the ceauitencentest et the pretest yew. The military preparstiona continually taken by Austria, sod poled out In my dispatch of , have all preceded the justifiable soles of the Sardinian government. The speech from the threes at the opening of the &Within parliament was mly prommemid cm the 10th of Janearhaad yet o■ the 3rd el the same math a new corps Xenia* was amide* net le Atiehries•ltsly. Oa loom Aid ma Oaks piers until after Austria bad endm mated to segetfabs a mach larger loan In London. • if we have called out Na eratingast, having Na sesame at their homer, It wee act until Austria had metered hew Italian army to be placed oe a complete war footing that we were convinced that we should Aid ontialma ore loog is the hos of sus of the largest armies that ever crowded the soil of Italy. Them bete form a strange commen'ary en the mei& mo lestation' which close the Aestriaa deepetch, and it would be dlilditit to reconcile there 11, W. the diplomatic note in qemition, we did aot led the intimate ideas of Austria on the Italian queriVon. Coned Boot, after having rapidly ermined, Nut hit point ef view, tise wrests which have aaecee led eech other since 1818, /Mabee by declaring that if Italy is profoundly agitated, W the people see liscostented, if the governments have done nothing to eatiffify the legitimate degree of their sobjecte, this dl orientates in the view. and spirit of turbulenoe which liberty bas developed la Piedmont; in fact, availing myself of Count Boors words, " Thromh the introduction is that 'sway (Piedaseat) of instimtkout, whit's work well when dry have been developed and roamed by ages, but whkdt do not ems to be In accordance with the genius, 'Milhou s and social °audition of Daly." Costal Beal also plate out, as a peinelpel meetly to each a tuts of thlnp (the grevity of which be des not attempt to hide), the waited sedan of the gmat powers, to be eureka with the object of modifying the tnettintines if Piedmont; In bet s by Whig the Reny of Piedmeat—Lombery, Venice, and the other states of the Peninsula well bums spin ' tranquil. Without admitting inch a conclusion, saheb, twavinted that the destruction of the liberal histitatkom of Piedmont s toothed of sainting peace, would—Um Itallme being re dust to despair—result in revolution, still we do not hea -1 on to aeltstrwlefge there is mach truth in the thought which inspired this part of the dispakh of the Austrian Ithist•r. The contrast presented by Pkdgoet with the preeimes assist the dominion of Auatria is to) striking not to produce a proianad Irritetios is Aostrts. The ming* of Piedmont proving, contrary to the @walk's' of Cense Beek that the Italians are susceptible of • liberal and psegsseetive Neese, • Soo devoid' of Lad Cloiosoksi to fho Manes d'Auglio. makes 'the military unreal of Austria a r e hateful to tYi people of the Italian Peninsula, Ilhe *weal punkas. routs, the avt•snsmenting tazatiori, tjw tarsi gamma measures, and the abandoement to the clew of rha rlgW of the stale, make the contrut more eirsOpm, lieemknowledge, therefore, that the deity of Modal tea danger and a cameos for Austria. According to Austria there en rely two things to do—destroy the liberal Institu tions of Italy, or keep up her dominion over all Italy to pre vent contagion from Breeding over the other states of the peninsula which have not enough strength at their disposal for suppressing the voice of the people. It is the second alternative which Austria bas embraced, waiting the later arrival, and indirect action, the realisation of the first twil -1 cated means. Austria, up to the present moment, has suceeeied by secret treatise with Parma, Modena, sad Testacy, and by the indefinite ooespation of the Romagna (which is not now about to deem, awarding to the declarations of Vienna and Ram), sod by the considerable fonifkatious she has so oonairooted, in making herself mistress of Central Italy, and thus btuding Piedmont with a circle of iron. It is legalist anch a sta'a of things, which b not jaetified by the treaties of Vienna, that Sardinia has not ceased to protest for many years, calling for the Intervention end sup. I port of the greet powers who signed the treaties of 1815. Such a state of things hoe for a long time conetituted • threatening danger to Piedmont, aggravated of late by di ' traordinary armaments end other egremive acts on the part of Austria which have forced the government of the Kies to adopt defensive =genres, sad call the contingents under arms. It is proposed that this data of things should cease, th►t Austrian dominica in Daly should enter within the limits formally stipulated by treaties; that Austria should disarm, and that Sardinia, while deploring the unhappy fate of the population on the other side of the Ticino, should confine her efforts, us England has often recommended her to do, tower& a peel& propaganda calculated more and more to enlighten public opinion in Europe on the Italian question, end to pre- pare the element. for a future solution. But, so long as our neighbours group round them and against ne all the states of Italy which border oa us, and whiffet they can freely march their troops on the banks of the Po and up to the Appenines ; no long as they can hold Pia cenza (transformed Into a fortress of the first order), con' tinuelly threatening our frontier, it will be impossible for na to remain dekmeeleas in the WO of the provoking and armed attitude of Austria. The government of her Britannic Mujesty is too en lightened end too loyal not to admit that we cannot pursue any other line of conduct without betraying oar rights, without offending our honour, whatever may be our desires to dissipate the clouds which threaten the peace of the world. I request you, M. le Marquis, to read and give a copy of this despatch to Lord Malmesbetry, end I avid myself, &e., &o. CAvora. BAVARIA. MUNICH, SATURDAY EVENING. The oeremony of the ciceing of the Chambers took place to-day. Before separating the Diet approved of all the bills which had been submitted to it. In the closing speech the government promised to take into consideration the wishes expressed by the Chambers; and stated that the demand relative to the liberty of the press had been sent to the Council of State. The speech further expressed the King's regret at the attitude taken by the Diet towards the government. ... In separating, the Chambers protested their attachment to the King's person. THE lONIAN ISLANDS. The following notification has been issued at " Hie Excellency the Lord High Commissioner, with the concurrence of the Most Excellent the Senate, is pleased to appoint a commission, con sisting of— " His Highness the President of the Senate ; the President of the Legislative Assembly ; the Secre tary a/ the Lord High Commissioner, the Secretary et toe Senate, Osseial Department; the Regent Of two ®ember of the Most Noble the Legislative Assembly, to inquire into all the public departments, for the purpoes of recommending such changes and im provements as can be legally carried into effect by the government, with a view to greater efficiency and economy in the public service. His Excellency the Lord High Commissioner will preside over the Commission, which will assemble every Tuesday, Friday, end Saturday, at the Palace of St. Michael and St. George, at 10 o'clock a.m. —By command of His Excellency, " G. F. BO WEN, Secretary to the Lord High Commissioner. " Palace, Corfu, March 12, 1869. P.S. The Commission will hold ita first meeting on Friday next, the 18th inst., at 10 a.m." INDIA AND CHINA. INDIA OFFICE, Masai 26. The following telegram hue been received : To lamas Como Melvill, Erc., India Offloe, London, from R. Simon, Req., Under Secretary to the Government of India, dated Calcutta, 22nd of February, 1869. OUDE. Tranquillity continues to prevail throughout Onde, aid the disarming of the province programs rapidly. Up to the 12th instant, 378 cannons and 976,000 arms of all kinds have been collected, while 756 farts have been entirely levelled. The Seguin and the Nana are still in the Nepal Teri. On the 9th inst. Brigadier Hereford took 14 guns from the rebels on the Nepaul frontier: hi was bat slightly opposed, and suffered no loss. Mr. C. J. Wingfield assumed charge of the office of Chief Commissioner from Mr. Montgomery on the lath inst. CENTRAL INDIA AND RAJPOOTANA. The rebels in Central India, under Untie Topes, are now reported to be making for Pertabgarh. They IMO at Antonlah ou the 17th, and burnt °moon* south-west of Jeerun, on the 19th inst. A telegram from !adore, dated the 18th inst., brier information that four generale, several other officers, and 600 men of the rebel fares, have given themselves op to the Rajah of Sikeston.. BUNDELCUND. The troops of the Punoah Rajah attacked and defeated a body of rebels at Aloes ea the 10th iostant. All is quid in the North Western Provinoes aed in Bengal. Trieste, Saturday, 28th March, 1859, 2.15 p.m. TRIESTI, dearansr. The Austria's Lloyd steamer just arrived bring the following news : Cstcorra, Fun. 21.—Imports declining. In pro duce only • moderate business with lower prime, Nights going down. Eschange no Leedom, Ss. lid. to 2a. led. _ _ _ Manage: )change on London, 2t. 01-3 d. to 24.10. Corm, FILL 11.—Exports qaiet ; demand for manatestered articles better. Hoag Koala, Faa. 13.—Admirel Seymour returns ea the 21st inst. to England. Lord Elgin is pre paring an expedition for the exploration of the Pearl River. Freights flat. Exchange on London, 4e. 131 d. to 4a. 7hd. SHANGHAI, Fee. s.—Silk and tea rising in prim. Exchange es Leaden, Os. Id. to 60. shd. Freights, 11. 10a. for tea and W. 10e. for silk. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. MON OON OWN PARIS, SCNDAT EVZ.VINO. I rather think that Count Cavour is resigned to the exclusion of Piedmont from the congress in the Bret instance. It is probable that if all go on smoothly Piedmont and the other States of Italy will be " heard" in the congress according to the principles of the treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle, which Austria has invoked. Count Cavour's stay here will be exceedingly short. He is expected in Turin on Tuesday, and unless he changes his plan, must therefore leave Paris either to-night or to-morrow morning. It is stated that the Prince of Wales will not go to Turin, it being the policy of the English government not to nourish false hopes in the imagi native Italian mind. Although, according to many reports, one of the conditions of the congress is that Austria and Pied mont are to suspend their military preparations, it does not appear to have occurred to France that she, as being in point of fact the principal party to the quarrel, might fairly be expected to do the same. The armaments are going on without relaxation. Minute inquiries have been made of the railway companies as to how many troops they could throw into Piedmont in a day ; and, from calculations founded upon their answers, it is estimated that a French army of 160,000 men may be sent to Turin in four days, and that in five days more all the necessary moriviel might be forwarded to the same destin►tion. There is a fresh rumour that an army of observation, composed in great part of seasoned troops from Algeria, will be formed immediately in the department of the Ver. The review of the army of Paris, which was announced for to-day, has been indefinitely post ponied, although some journals state that it stands fixed for Thursday, March 31. There can be little doubt that the review of the Imperial Guard this day week was originally intended to have been a warlike demonstration. The adjournment of the second review is a confirmation of that supposition. In the present state of diplomatic negotiations, the Emperor wishes to avoid any unnecessary act which might be construed as provoking. Viscount de Beaumont Valley, formerly Prefect of the Aisne, and a muter of requests in the Coun cil of State, and the author of " L'Histoire demon temps," has been arrested on the doable charge of having received money from a third party for the purpose of corrupting some clerks in the war office, and of not having duly applied the funds so _ _ !lamina to him. ifs iz now in Mszu prison. A clerk in Rothsehild's house was arrested the other day on a charge of having embezzled a sum of 100,000 fr. While being examined in the office of the Commissary of Police, he contrived to stab himself with a knife in two places, and he now lies in a hopeless state. THE SUEZ CANAL. TRIESTE, EnauLT. Advice's have been reeeived from Alexandria to the 20th inst. The Progresso &nominees that the Viceroy has rejected the written application of M. de Lamps for peeminion to commence the work of the Suez Canal, and that Mr. Licantbeg, the en gineer-in-chief, has tendered his resignation. THE BOMBAY MAIL. SOUTBLIIPTON, MONDAY llimutnia. The Oohs hu arrived with the heavy portion of the Bombay mail. She 1-ft Alexesdria Mardi 14; Matt", 18 ; and Ginalt r, 22. She brought le parseergers, amongst whom were Ceptains Glyn Hunter, Caring, sad Kelly; Lestartants Follett sad Chute; Steff Salina Ifeemen ; end Donors Banon and Collis. Amongst the partmgers re some from the Menr:tins. Along with the ego al the Orissa as. 13 parings' of spode ; value unknown. The Grime experienord line weather throughout the voyage with nemiling head winds. She met with the Egyptian Yacht Faid Gabon on the 23rd off Cape St. Vincent, end the Sir Thome Gresham in the Bay of Biscay. Her Majesty', Ship Euryalus left Alexandria= the 14th iaatrzf, in Jaffa, to cubit) Prince Alfred to ass Jerusehot, H. K. Ships Pawing Royal, Marlborough, Cietn;" Congener, Mtdine, Vulture, I:Lilian* Ariel, Recent, and Hearty, were at Male. The Victor Emmanuel tad Oa on were at Gibraltar waiting for orders. The U. S. fidgets Macedon= was at Alexandria under orders for Sparta. The differences between Spin and Moroooo have been edjuated. The Spud= prieoners have been de livered over to the Spanish Cbargd d'Affaires, and salutes have been =changed between the Spanish war steamer et Tangiers sad the lletnah Menke The Meillia boundary question le ale, stated to be in a fair way of being adjusted. The see of the Emperor of Morocco escorted the Spaniards to the environs of Tangiers. Exchange en Load= at Gibraltar, 90 days dens, 601 x. DEATH Oi ALDIttIIAN ANDREW,, OF SOUTRANP- Von.—(Tit Dar).—We half by a telegram how one eirreepondent at Smtheraptcm that the death of Kr. Aide men Richard Andrews took place this morning. The deceased was the architect of his own fortunes, sad ram from the ranks of the working classes to he ens of the moat extensive cerriege.builders to the Marks. He was 'showily popular with the largo mint= of math his employ, and so much reepeoted by the (Aimee generalig, that be was repeatedly, we behove, elected mayor of the Wreath. His genemats reception of W. Kossuth will be Wag retamabernil. His illness, we have heard, dotes be. s levees cold which he caught during his anancoessful mindidateship foe the representation of his satire tons. ACCIDENT TO THE HON. Mn.. J. A. VILLIIRL —We ere sorry to Won that the Hon. Mrs. J. A. Ifill.ers met with an accident on Thursday, by being thrown hoes her arse by which ohs suetaised severe contusions. Sin W. AZINITIONG'S INTENTIONS:Sir Anorarong, gemmument engineer fur rifled ord nance, accompanied by Colonel Tolle& and a number of allows compodag the rivet coreenres of Woolwich Ar mee*, west down to Shiebulnees on Friday last, and Heeded a comae of experiments to test the merits of a new spools. el explodes foes and improved shrapnel. ehell, his nowt lementioac The Woe ot the experiments with both peedactioas wee pronounced extremely favourable, as Co.. taining the fall requirements ot the service. Some of the shells wen trod hum a 12.poonler Armstrong gun, over a range of 3,000 mule The mere contact with the 'tutees of the wafer es which it alighted camel the desired explosion of the shell. STRIKING A SPANISH SENTINEL.—We are lintlin rind to sty that Ih. re is no truth in the ointment circulated by some et our contensporatica, that Capt. T. D. Love Jobs Yam, of iledrye who, it lOU be remembered, wail some time ego eatteaotri to be shot at Algealrao, for having attack • legeeide weasel on duty, had beta perdoteed coaditlotaally thee he should be trempaated for fourteen years. The pardon wee artedielesal. as the foliewlaip copy el • letter trues the Foreiga-odles chow. We bare not yet baud the datade et the eiroatmaieeele wader which the blow wee in: . . ila l nual ;lot woprestuse Gonda Parry isitttniinof propatty sod otheatiou, a mightrate of the comity, sad ea came of the Aug leny minds, he would ham tans knowledge of KAY sod military law, sad that It ren.t hare beta given raw smolt provocetlun sa would at once excuse him in the embealloo of the Spanish authorities, which opinion is sop ported by the feet of a free pardon being gr.nted. We hope shady to be able to hail our worthy /runny/nen on bus mope *sea fog sign dangers, and safe return to the Princi pality, *here his rocket tirtmes are much tathed.—. Foreign • Mach 14, 18.49.—5ir,-1 am directed by the Earl of Nalmosbory to infant you that hie lordthlp hos this day rmaived a telegram from her Kajety's Kinletar at Madrid, miaow that the Qum of cocci. stood Mr. Parry's pardon yosteeday, nod the •hm will le tent by 14egtapla to W rekage—l aa, Kr, your most obedient hatable serrate, R. Hammon: —North Walt* orousek. . . . Lord Carlisle has consented to Ewell& at the smarms, y dimmer to aid of the funds of the Royel Free bay's-fen-road, which will take place et the Albion Tams, atldersaate-strett, ea the Bth June. The ii er,a.iog demands on the ustfulneae of tat t 'argent Waft tion, which now affords gratuitous thedicel sad surgical relief and medicine to neatly three thoutand p:or pet esti weekly without nay letter at reytotteemilotion, besides the eirturnatinces of a heavy debt veleta; on the charity, is cut driest to enlist in its support the soave m-opention of all in whom power it is to contribute to the relief of the diseased sad dattate. We hope that the testiest to be presided over by Lord Cattalo will prove surreeetal to the charity. EXTRAORDINARY 6 LUC] DE. NORWICH, SATURDAY. An ingaset wu held last evening by Mr. Wilde, coroner for this city, on the body of • young women. named Harriet Hostler, who had committed suicide under very melancholy and extraordinary circtunetences. It appared from the evidence that a tender correspond ence had passed between the deceased and a man Lamed Nicholas Haven, her uncle! A bundle of letters wee handed to this person, when he was under examination, and the coroner reed the oonoluding words of one of them, es follows:—" Bo no more at present from your affenlonati; lover, Nicholas Kenn." The witness said he had got them written for him, and did not know what was in them. The Comer reed other pastimes as follows :—" You are first in my thoughts in the morning end the last at night. My dearest girl, you must not keep me long waiting; I youthink yea are very long. Yon shall not be long before hear hum me wain, sad if you will favour me with one of your kind letters you will oblige your affectionate lover," "I hops you will meet me at the station at six o'clock on Monday night. I shall be sure to come then. The greatest ta i r m. I have now is to hope to sou your sweet 60e, my So no more at present from your affectionate lover, Nicholas Haven." . .• The witness deolsred that ha did not wriui the letters pro duced himself, and that be had not promised marriage to the girl, although he admitted that he had told herehe could come and stop with him a week or two if she thought proper. The medical evidence showed that the death of the de ceased had resulted from an overdoes of landstrom. The Coroner remarked that if Karen had really promised to many his nisei, and then had refused to do so, she would naturally have fallen into great mental distress. The jury returned tho following verdict That the de owes death was caused by ea overdose of laudanum, which wee taken in an unaouud stets of mind, produced by the villainous conduct of her uncle, Nicholas Haven." Tar Snwata's Liviat.—The_ Speaker held his first levee for the present seed= ma fteur=y night, at the light hon. gentleman's diktat residence in the New Palace at Westminster. The eceasion wee one of unusual interest, inasmuch as the hen. members attending the ceremonial sew for the first time the splendid suite of state apartments which the skill and taste of Sir Charted Barry has provided for the future occupancy of the "First Common •r in the realm." Previous to the haves the right hoe. gentleman gave his sixth parliamentary full-drams Entree at which the following were present :—Lord Edward Howard, Lord John Hay, Lord Robert Cecil, Lord Clarence Paget, lion. Rot Yorke, Hon. Philip P. Bouverle, Hon. Frederick Lyceum, Hon. W. F. Nation, Sir Andrew . A, Sir James Elphinstans, Vico-Admiral Wal cott, Yr Baring (Penryn), Mr. Boehm Carter, Mr. Whit. kaad,Mr. Baal Mr. Ca ley Mr. Aldermen m a il Mr. Wykehatm Mr. Skim, Mr. Ridley, Mr, Mr. Pea= Mr. Mr. Brumley-Moore, Mr. Cowan, Mr. Smith Child, Mr. seism, Mr. Goddard, Mr. Akroyd, Mr. Bowyer, Mr. Hash Adair, Mr. Vance, Mr. Ingram, Her. Gomm WiIIIZSTO, Rey. Henry Drury. The right en boa. gtleman • hold his second full-dimekyte en Saturday next, April S. Coon or Al.Daamaw.—A special court was held on Saturday, at Guildhall, for the purpose of swearing Mr. Thomas Chambers, Common flajeset, into office as Judge of the Sheriffs' Coast pro tem, but, after that ceremony had beta performed, Mr. Alderman Wilson brought ander the notice of the court • matter which, he mid, was highly important in conneacet with the rights end privileges of the City, namely a scheme prepued by the Attorney-Gene d, at the suggestion of the - Charity Ccennalmbessra to compel the Crof Bethlehem and Brkiewell Hospitals to dispose of and erect • sew building twenty miles from Lon don, and appropriate it to the reception of chuck= at their diseretlon. He did not object to the power of the commis stoners to deal with the Income of a charity, but he thought they sight not to possess the power of compelling the We eta freehold without going to parliament. Sir P. Lamle, as ens of the Bethel:than committee, laid the subject was emeereenekleration, and that • report would be submitted to • mating either governors, to be held next week, at which all the aldermen, who are governors es well, weld attend to discuss the qui stion. Sir R. Carden =reseed his opinion that the commissioners were acting wisely in seeking to pat to • profitable use property which had for years been lying idle, while the Lord Mayor said the diem/don which had just taken plies weed at all events do good by exciting the Wend= of those who thought the City had • right to the we of the hospitals for ha lunatic Foot , . The subject then drofeed, and the overt adjourned. Tim NEAPOLITANS AT COltx.—Tha following is a translation of a letter from the Neapolitan exiles, written in Italian, the substance of which was communicated to the , Cork Improvement Committs :—. The Neapolitan exiles feel it their duty to render publicly and mat heartily their thanks to the mayor and the citizens of the most ancient end illustrious city of Cork foe the humanity with which they have been receivri by them, when, =der the guidance of Divine Protidaeoe, they set foot on this picturesque shore, after long, bitter, and unheard-of earrings, endured serenely, under the shield of oonecions Innocence. Guilty only of having kept faithfully solemn premiere sworn to by the reverci name of God, of having loved sad de fended the free Institutions proper to civilised nations, and of having abhorred foreign domination in Italy, they on touching the soli of • country free, Powerful, and saw with isexpeeAble joy the last link bunt of tt i r r eireti: which had teen rivetted on their feet by the does and cowardly slaves of an autocratic power. But they =mot =pee= lit,weeds their emotion at the affectionate solicitude lavished upon them from the lint moment by the =Mee of Cork ; they extended the hand of succour to the needy and spoke to all those soothing words which tor ten peal= had not beard. The melodious wag of the Hall= will one day celebrate this cordial nceptica, and Italian maidens wilt gag forth these hymns of gratitude. Ah I unite mow your prayers to oun that Italy, that mother of civilisation, that land oompeal of the dust of hero= which holds all that we have dear on earth, may one day take its seat among the nations, and may, by free and wise restitu tion', be rendered happy. Ladies of Cork, beautiful and good, in your prayers forget not the wives, the sister,, the children of the exiles who weep . over their loved ones.— Cork, March, 1859." 'fug " Datrn" AT LECICNOW.—Morning sad awing the whole of the main streets and roads in and about Looknow era sedulously watered by an army of bheesties e who scatter with their heeds jets of water from the mouths of their water-bags (or mussuoks) with the regularity of machinery. " Society" then turns out in its buggy. It is small as yet hi numbers, sad a new face, partkabely if it be feraiolae, makes a estimation. The buggy is the favourite vehicle —a sort of gig with a moveable hood; but there are phatoes, carriages, aid new and then en aspiring subaltern dashes by in a quaint old•fashioned dog-art. In the goad old times it was cus tomary to pat ..icemen at the end of the drives, to prevent natives going shag the courre in their hack/ries or bullock oats, and wham the roads am comp'etod here the same meow= will probably be resorted to. As yet our carri may be wanted on the s. There is the chief comniV goner's opus cartage, .tin the official ecarlet-liveried fer vent& end the escort al • few acme I troopers, the Rajah o Kupperthallatee. who cage appears on the course with • nen= of sowers after hie gig or carriage, and is the oily native to be seen in society except Moosunood Dowd= ; the cartage. of the various commissioners or deputy COMinn• ening!, the buggies of the civil servants end of a few officers, and some half-dozen horsemen. Such is our " drive."— nava Correepoodent, Feb. 12. FATAL AOCIDKIIT AT A FlRlL—Yesterday motn ihr, about 2 o'cdook, as en =gine belonging to the ire ki p= ens proceeding to • flee in the Bahnel-gremtroed wham seer the Raters Commies Railway-station, it knorkrd down and ran over • man who was crossing the road. The poet fellow was seen ranting towards the engine, but before the Mesas could be polled up the pole had struck him, end be fell to the ground, the wheels passing over a portian of Ms head. On being picked up and examined by a =rim be um found that his was extinct. The decreased is at pre sent unknown. From the fact of Me having no wastccet en. sad there being a radicles phial I. his pocket, It la supposed be wee hurrying for medical sursiatance. No blame is Mai lestable to the driver of the segrarz Tan Senvecrim Iluarma IN Lpeccerar.—The eorenee's investigation Into the ehmututencee wteadiag the death of Chalice B. Evans, lately a cooper ow beard her Majesty's ship Saugareil, was resumed at Lincoln on Satur day. The pertkulas already brought to light appeared pi the Itzpreas of Wednesday kat. Several other witnesses were exambied, and the deporitions Ma= ham completed. theenromer steeped up the masa cerastsbielengthoUrectleg the jury that, considering the very unsatisfactory =um of the trWoe, It would be beet to return as open verdict.— The jury 'benne:trued " that the demand'e Meth wee ousel ley violence, brat how when, where, or by whom committed, they bad no =ideate :to show."—The ease has created very great extriesesset In the city, and public opinion attaches veal strong magician to the two men In custody. DMITALICTIVII Flax AND LOSS OF LIFE.—A large man, toed for the manufseture of cotton goods of a en description, was almost totally destroyed by fire dining Friday night lest, at Bary-lane, • state= on the Lotion and North Western Railway,eituated about midway between Newton end Maaeboater. The concern Wonted to Messrs. J. F. and R. GUI, and employed from four hundred to five kindred hands, who are all thrown out of employment by the calamity in gayeties. Thera were 360 power and Jacquard looms in the mall, besides • vast quantity of machinery for winding and other operations. The weaving shade is only partially Wined, and the = d ead dram tinog.rozyetecafromped itign ignition, alt su. houg t h iv it aweawup. and which were there Gael. It Ii computed that the lnr will certainly not be las than 50,0001. or 60= the preparers of the mill are loaned to a amount. A most ef fect' incident was hea the distracted by the distracted demeanour of Mr. Gill, the reside= orepriator of the works. As the conflegrakes raged he ran frantically shoot, a wait= in Isere= accents hie concern for the numerous workpeople ' the or am of whose daily subsistence was thee abruptly intercep'si. The =Wag wall al the =rehouse fell about five eelork, girth a load mesh, burying than sea in 'he ruins. With wonderful industry the poor fellow* was soon eilmened, bet, alas I their tredve melees algae remelted. They had all gaping wounds In the bead, which daubtlese proved Instantly fatJ, and the feteuree of one are described as having been comtletely flattened. Three other other men were %jived by the Pt= 111^Anti, bat only Otte dangerously. The resident clergyman and two 'Overman of of the cant, force (one having been hurt) were conspicuous fler their coevegvens aserluity . u this melancholy oonssion.— Lisermiel 41610 n. I