The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-25 00:00:00

caa: (dead the masker due Arced, els • la • rather dyep eat polatocirm— (loud theses sad laughts)-11. 11 se are rf°' La mesons. Bet, thresh they win realer, they tn . " Sot Maisel, foe we hall sill of es real them the week area a the Mehra./ Inter to " fly dear Hkleo. - (Ow" sail bouirbar.) M right bemoan* f r i es & seems to • •• 'sum! la tame y meth sad abet his eyt., seal me what fats bins (Laegliter) He wed, ' Owe all 1.4 rat. mad fat me &won the tor:* He m ys, o The miniary is alok tat 'death, I we e mad masa At R. T 0.% awl lamasery may le it thsy an sick me death, bet;4lo.l pat an .al t °twit tnffoloit. ; cam with me into (matter. mad we wilt t to than." (Chem mod leught r.) And thee la Mile• .or a ny.tniuss hate &lout ilia drawing up if the IC• solott , imela we ere t tome die or all gent) - teem Wet-. 94,g Hp pr ,f e a...l to me right hon. Meal the lumber foe Allettonmeal. Lys* (Mr. M. Olteos), who 1 that think bed %spatter to d.. with Ir. Bat the guestles has boos lace lea moody asekiel • f me, •• Who dam he lama ?" It le to be n'a'tal. . oly, that the resolat'on me not dram up by ray right hon. heal hintelt, as at all coaste that ha wee 1 . 11 ' 4 *labile. (Laughter.) But bow my 11.4.1 ri 41. ht .n sedan: ref starar, rPjt wonting the a osaituenoy of bred, which eamtrion so may work ing men, a. es prop ye to teed such • WI as this se a mere turnpike bill and rote aphid the temlutios of my palate freed. I. tats. meet my oomprobenaion. We have had tune very ennuw femme giros on the other tide khans*. The hon. and baud member lee &NM made • my Inge arts. eroch. The boa. sad leaned patterns, forgetfal of the .I.vpolliaatina he was seder to the boa. member for linalapharo, charged him wlth beteg tbe ma but with the sub% lord. Di t the hoe. sad alma member tweet that if he had not at ova eeesain been Is the same hest with the ho s. member for Damietta= ha would sot sow have hears Fulling • Oreake oar is the naltdeterel host I ((('hears ant Marbles.) No doubt the boonerable sad bond member for Belbat feels vary uncemfortable. ('• Na.'• from 'ha Polieitee-Oeseral.) W.B, that, he dots sot le J unconoortale, he le perfectly resigned to U. fate, and ho appeared t be so the other might. (Laughter.) Whes a • aa al(a . motivate to mother, he to evidently sot very condor' himself. (Hear. bar.) Bat I art him, how deer he main m 414 c• to the nohie lord (Caere.) How d.r+ he my that the MI. lor I, a nearing this seen Iron t. we. actueted by persinen mottos. by maims at argrecultoment sad t ma* advantaAe " P (Cbcre) What would li, my if he wan .hugged with Wag octuered by motives of 'triage:al aggraadimmant and poivol• vaalette mil that, la roomettes the gareaseent, he had oi•los• of the motholt la has eye. t (Cheers.) The hen. ma leaned math man is • preteekatel ma., sad haa • right to t • tem ad...Magee; het he bas so right lightly to tactile metier. of pante, admatage to other,. (Chore.) Let me ark the h tn. sad lamed reatiemen how he ha. kid hi. pledge to hie emaituests at leltat t At elates be wail tem were two points to be bane la mind, one expo. di a'; and the other Thia gantlets of robenoa he mid, was ono of tap di-sey. But them was mother VV.' I lion, the emacipation of the Jens. which was °neat pee. • riple, sal night as,., to be abeadosed. He has aneadoeed the ptiariple though la doing so be ha esly !nimbi his brod el.. r is another place. (Cheese) But Ido sot web t melba taillThoo. ("Oh, att..' and laughter.) The ha sad based g weinen the other sight gaoled from &nee mob be my sotto tread (Lowell, Russell) room amigo, fa wireh ha charged the ha. membm fer Menthe-ter with be rat a test it swear mind. Lst me give him a quota** Ina oes who is at great ma antlreity es the Tammy bench as ay noble tetrad ia as Ohio side. Hen is the opision of the heal ot the parost Weeny. ran by a ent'etnea whin mese 1 will Family dodoes to the hour. It was en the dircomaion ot the Amor soon elm, et deo Irieb church. This gestleines, weaning op to • point ot eh quest deal main, of whiath he woo s mat- r, sad ha the impeathaad mum shah always charettereed hie adder's on that b.., mid, 't Wil au etyma.* wars yen ? If you mist the prineip'm of • small Malls, beware how your owe pro-ratiestion irritate. the public mad t i Ike tt what barge reform can do but tittle more than save you from • aro atlas." The gentleman ale.y. deal. largely fa rrealuti ma (A laugh) This ram his opinion :- •• For biome pert he di l 12.1 bolt my favourably as the Olintilt'o63l of an wham very ability had only served to nut., men compiesous dm gram dia.p. °- peel a htr,et hie marivalled poem es • debater, as 1 his illabirk, so Ins =Sealed. a hie eat cly of • logiallator—Lord Staley." (Cheers sad laughter)) Th.t wee the labia pima in ISM by the parent Col mt.ll.rrarefy d the anW• lord a,w at the brad of the asioretay. (Items) Wiwi, 111•1•1.4 the riebt boa. en lima, twit. t' • mote lord wi - h emeatag with the hase mane r I r Nem tabus, I tidal be ought to look a' loom. Bat 1 mid 1 wow d not melee motive*. (" Oh," sal ehelet• I glee the greatest treat to the right en. genii, us as the leder of 'has ham. Ha 'e ama et greet Oen, by • sohle &Mai is, and thar domeray of this money base math to Melt Um fa. Bet he has had geed &Neuters I a seamed with, awl hes had • hem •maibus a *matey geetlemen I. poll up the bill. et Oh," sad Imitator) And he hes pt-1•d them up ha bill—(enera sad laugher) —sad if they have any atisitoteacy a.. a patty they owe it to Ida (Rea, boor.) I sive him credit Ile he ecodeot re .h an teapots a of the Jew.. and for ranch good West-on; sad I eel; lomat teat we'h his great tatelbeno., he c o n. mderahlt start! .1 d his eactUrot me dire., be lee see oared to • so awe •h eh km been dimpproved hy the two right A a pathos n rs the bathes lab ad him, sad Firm his @meat t • htll which I holism 14 be at art et epithet is, sail whirl le et my rt.. times wahost meow' nod Isom vat a without um(ronmeat ; sad kilts, Ole, I ham no beitsike In votoof her the neolelloa of Me scale lord the ors kn f n Lends. (L att deem ) !lir 8, Loran At ad Mr. Wttrotr toe together. Time bog h4l I are. la she latter right bon enflame, WALroLB balsa by edeaveig that a wee dedreble esdeamia "., come t • a ae deltoid et • moat elMeelt Imam, sad sott o limit aseaserm fee as her year. As e. the amoom el re the laime, elm • material &treaties woe t obe ma to is Ilacataamt at, the fret del a tae% meat was t • me what 'mete ol griesaarts missed, or whit debit ogee. 4 to he suppled, aid bow tam evils might le erred. lea•e it • maser as to htemegia with our sate , • Ma lastilethem. TM wee the rove paurmad a Int. The eimmeas rant he claret wake thmt bede—fret. root lMtlgtt et votes we sot exteceled to all who we,. MOW t•• v. to; Monad, dm' to-se plane wen either Sat orgesevatml, se sot edema.' ay inrwalat 4 1 WWI, third. the the sight el Mar bald set be es meal 11.141; 114•31 f. ('pro the lad Leal Mr. Viel. pets ',Delany seappeold the ps.?witi , a at the g meromar, et h nu. rasa • Me, a snag pales. Vaal the me •f Mod Le condemned the diatathim seat ad heseaghe, woe is sees.. I porm.l o mates er somata tom. It, he otoarsed, the loess .abet to kap op ii. elevated t► repeat hoantu-1. t he the • harmer amid remits their I larameh ea, , os. the me, le eledelly esp. p e w .4 the mere eat, es foutehd Op a mood praripbs. L:pas tee last nod, Itheile he me teem( t.. 0 r!••• ot the goverammt, wbi la he tboeght myriad than l the peel ad. of the Oman% Um, homy. r, he meat diverw, he eta ; he oald meet to the nen 1 nrathag tt withal • E y ratee ad m enses that the tr oba:es. t It he rob bed, i ova briag the mais miscall, of the bill, 'bold Ir dim oral ia the to•Batiree, sad that their maid mime maid be ma pled. Alai Owen Iran W whet he t oableral • isomme.. son in the bilk by which old trachea wen sham& sal slated be the mom, he proceeded to tarots the prisciple of Many ot the adhere. He table 1 nos varies übjw tease to ahasiag lathe mule the dilirrost ta urn of the conaoy mad Image bombers, urging that the tinm metal Dome, it the Eat btan were dem away, whet anomaly •us,M ad ham the (admen It mad to jwi s s, sad that the theme man kr! to electoral die. WM. It is by suety (messed the right ha. statimmo) that yea att.'s a the haw et the wriedlaterme of d fiar.t clam., the reeled beats, sad the Mama at,.... of mote s that se see aimed se. Yoe get the bevy adman el teems, Ts get the more etwimegy, brit set lat vabab'e cheaseter of the minim There la • pump is Bake not Mae r able to this put of the gaie ties. He soya. that so Apiam of raprer station will be • goad arias eel.. 3ea import into it ielaty se well ae power ; bet, he add., that se ability is a vigorous mad attire pantie, tool as property is isaet. mad timid, and psalm, seam yes eve a enema& isg alma to vole rty In that inteesentet on, it. tights wll be at the eery of the mom achy. prieciple. ((He ar, be .r.) Thom am abstract name, Motels, eau l roamed in practice, alit seldom apar t:dared so tally as they might to be. But elm the whale wee levelled, se it ems lawrel la Foam, the inmate i f property wave forced to Ova way to the power ted infante of aunotote. (liaar.) Aad thumb the time may art to tot, the lime will come whelk it we do away with Moe Celine lama to-tawny wall set have the same lainesoe that It omen t.. pesetas. la addition to them I base two other olomaaane le the identity d tin varragr, whir's I feel etomely. The aid 64 that U you de away with the thecae tios atm. tee comes sad the Moans. ad lance the eccepete -a trot:whim dome to Itl , pia istto late iato mho Goad own. y people who do sot coetiittee tt dimes t.aatios. Whom the Ilefoien Aot wee pored, emend tass la the shape the Marlow tai wars • moose, wash time oaths feanmar. Tee 101. empires by their lemon did sea, with loot lax, mot a b.. of M. was ealsai tabd. If pm Le out eims the matv mashie to 101., and keep the dire. t taxation" to YO(. you ealarge a aseletency whom Aaron intend it a to smart Ire webers td col; to keep, bat to pat ra dir, et taxation open those ahoy* then (Hear, bear) When you .glOll I. new the imam tax eg do, rola f -sling will nail a the way, sad the Cheacellor of Via Vasa...ion will Lem able t • slam ob. tempt OS Of tee. ,mat , y equally. My 1..• ohyamorte to the identity rad the from Ir. is that it will lead t. elect. r.l dwirieta. The fielit•ter-tlettral potpo tai .• list oho do yea mem by teem, of freedom . If mythiag. squally at polar. The Mime bet that you have the some mailed Marlon I. sot Ithatity. On. elector out of Nei or IWO is • difl mot thine I• fatten me eet of 10,000 or I ;kt Ono his • a th e infix. err d the ether is v. ry fpm admit this ;meals now, sal name the Iroacateet to 101., and if this hen.. shall diens 1614.-attor...r, tee year, to redare the laam ah froothise to I want to Ins .w bow 705 to.,perate the two, and release to redoes the. routy benches se moll. (Here, bra.) If 3oe apply this prom tee to Battu& how are yea to {meat it• In Irolatwi amd hestiard It How ran you prevent in Odes, the of rating in tomato, and the in mantis hasp metered co r (Hear, hoar.) We were told by the Vo(onal fiecietatry that democracy we. lake the gave—Wt It she area ever, thus' and gam heel modes,. 14 is defor mea t • the tleneeratie pewit*, yes =eke this experiment el OM of It IT, aa-hisa, do yes think Oka you tea Mem r. fat (Hear. bear.) He Mateo to firenes bat .11 ths melanin.. that betel Fresco del I bream t'.• world elm. wen not reme.ented. (Hear, bear.) The q la Trance we 3001. oe 12!. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1859. eseigese said to to the moiled and eisportment of the mem= that .newton. The =hie lord knew• a good deal of the character oft the people et this matey, red he said that all this order and regularity among the people aro* from the same they had item government on the whole did not Intend to oppress them—that they are • people good io themselves, that thy are intelligent and orderly, and that a policeman among them is as authority of high dignity, whom they at once obey. (Hear) I went to blow tow it le that lion.entleenen opposite do not agree with the bin. member for oe.rtehlre is not fearing the peo ple. why iv it Oat you have the bar of the people, which the r.trte.peiding clime, the properted and employing clam in the maeufecturing districts, do sot fear ? (Hear, hear.) 1 was at • meeting at Bradford. Oa the platform, moving ree agititipt, were two gentlemen whose names I will mention —Mr. Titus Salt sod Mr. John Crowley, brother to the boo. member for Halifax. There are no two men more eminent, engaged in min vast conomeecial undertakings, more pros poem, and who =joy to • greater extant the confidence of the population ameag whom they live. They appeared an the platform, sad agreed medially to all the propositions that I I made which had remence to tsae t xteneion of the suffrage. dFlew, hew.) A meeting wee held in the town of Roth• ale, when I reside, asd gentlemen almost equally eminent teak part in the proceedings. Look at Bury, Blackheart, and Bolton. At the latter place tom extensive employers were ;meet, one of whom declared that the suffrage which I proposed wag not suffi ciently extensive. Them gentlemen employ 6,000 or 7,000 prams, and are the owners of property to the extent of not lees than 1.000,000 e. 'toffee. (Hear.) Why bate they sot the woe foam with regard to the population that you bays? Surely they must know what they are about P They know that if any disseter should come it would touch them first. Your landed eetatee are more permanent than our tessufseteries. Any eonvulatia In the country, any civil diaturtanos, any violation of ilia lane of political esonenty, soy violent settees of • democratic legislature, would le more perikea to no than to you. And yet Wee promo In Lase- attire and Yorkshire, and a large pro portion of the employe.e of labour in obese counties are in favour of a large extension of the suffrage, and believe that It would conduce to the safety of their property. (Hear, lrer.) Without votes, we know thin, that the working men who think on the queetion, feel that they are distrusted, that they are aliens, that they are marked as inferiors. (Hem, bear.) Should opportunity offer it need not he wondered at if diet eaten, and even turbulence, should arise. But it you files these mos • Tote yea emit find among them more elf. more elevation of mind, and • gnat etreagehening of ,Irr t lette. (Hear, beer.) I ,horrid like, If the bouee will permit see, to reed en extinct from a litter written to me by • trucking man, who I believe to be employed es • stonemason, asst who has cures 'ceded with me omesienally. Os the question whether the working men have say interest In the coun try, and can be entrusted with the Buechler, and make raerifiae for poll ical object., he says Some say that we as working men have no stake sad so Menet in the reentry. I hardly know what is meant by this assertion. Bet, if to make sacrifices for the good of our country be any proof of isterot is it, I believe the waking clawes can e'eorly show greater sacrifices, and lay claim to • 'rester oaks and inte rot in the money than meet men. I had three ems who lost their lives in figbt;ng for their country. I had three brothers who served under the D 9116 of Welling ten throughout the l'eninaular muipsign. My third sad younger brother lout his life in the Indisa war. I had two tephews, one of whom died of cholera la the Crimea, and the other, who moved through the Crimes war, nue raised from the ranks end is a lieutenant. No doubt teeny working men could complain of greater mai- Seel., but few can speak of promoboa." (Meer, hear.) To this statement I would only add that if the working dames have no stake sad so interest in the country, tb tk s ti nuet be wonelerfel !overeat their country for nothing. beers and laughter.) There is only one other point tow I will refer—a point that was raised by the Solteiter-Gene Alluding to the elate of Europe, he entreated the house to be aware of what they were doing grim regard to the question New, I come to an entirely different coneluoion as to thestate ot Eames. In 1830 there was a 'oats t f Europa. Tin ens dittos of France was not eatisfectory. It had • great lailtnence on the course pursued during the next two years with respect to the question of reform. In 1848 the state of Europe was unsatlfactery. I ask hoc. members whether they did not hear many congretoletiona of the meet decided charm tar tee the feet that two years before the corn laws had been abolished, and that one great cause of diecontent bad been the removed from the minds of the people. (lit er, bear.) Let sae assure the hoses that resistance is not always acoesevetive. Whet right have you to /MUCH that you are more ownemative in intention than I am? I have a butanes which Is much more liable to Injury from public dettobanos than Is your land. I have a numereue dewily who depend upon me, and whose hope., ureter they bete - me manta, are bound up with the fates of this conatry. I pierce lobe in ict. otion se e.mearvative as yam I believe, Ile fact, that I am infinitrly more cemervlive, it you will cast your ere twenty or thirty years torwerd. Was sot free trade center-ratio, ? (Cheery) And yet you realeted it to the last. (Hear, beer.) I re collect the Chancel or of the Exchequer whoa he end to come doers at that time—if I were a scholar I mat do write him in a Latin quotaton—l recollect him when with (light. Bed hair—(laughter)—he need to rise and fells the censuses practised on the raised sad betrayed sericul turista. Ile need to fay that he would rest Ike whole question ow the conditie nof the operatives three or four yeses after. Every ono knows that their modistes Las sine. constantly improved, and improved at a rote which was sot known in this country since the commencement of the great French war. Is eco nomy in finance a omiseevatioe ieciple ? (Hear, bear.) Is Arse • eneeerrative principle? I have devoted in this hour sad out of is whatever energies, whatever capacities I may mamma, to the pupae of advancing these ohjeefis. I have ndeavosrad to stead by the rules of political economy, and in politics by the telpher rule of reel and erne morality. (If ear, hear.) In advocating a measure more extensive then norm) members of this home may desire I believe I am still pursuing the same, end I advocate the messum—l am not epeekieg of any patients? proposition I may have pull , (crowd, I mean a real setstantial neemare, one which the people would maim as each—becense I believe In my eon- de teem it would elevate the theract tr of the people, and, in the beautiful language of the payer we hear here every fey. ee keit together the beasts of all persons within MM. realm." I belie Ve it would add &mho& y tett,e decisitas of parliament, end asa setb•fied It would abed • lustre which time could nest dim on the benignant raga under which we have the hap piness to live. ((Load Meets) Sir S. NORTHCOTE moved the adjournment of the Mole. he debate was thee adjourned to ltd. evening. COMMON EIGHTS (WAR DEPARTMENT) BILL. Tide kid von mg a askal dais. NOTTINOHAM CHARITIES BILL. This bill postal through committee. PETITIONS PRESENTED. Tan Ramose Etit.—By Me. H. , from hone , - holders of Salford; Mr. W. Batas e, trim the inhabitsnts of &tothiport ; Mr. Gaxeson, from the ithetetante of Lanese ter; Mr. BALM, from the boreagh of Derby; Mr. IL 0111- AWL from pierce in Lancashire; Mr. LAN6tITUN. from Ox ford; Coltael Btoortre, born the mit:love, desence, and wanton, of Derwen Chapel, toasty of Denbigh—ell against the Government R&M NIL CHURCH RATRII.By Colossi BIDDULTH, trace Herein Chapel, county of Denbigh, for the total abolition of. CATHOLIC OaTs BILL.—By Mr. Ten, from the rn, testiest Allismna Rah, spilt. The boom Ara Momussel et • quests/ to one. gb: court. OSBORNE, Mmtort 24. Admiral W. Honks, Commander-in-Chief at Poitainonth, arrived on • visit yarn rday, and bad the honour of dining with ber Majesty. Hoe Majesty end the Prince Consort, attended by tbo Marchioness of Ely, Meior•Gemenl the Hon. C. ores, and Wong the Hon. A. Hardie's, embalm] in the Fairy yes tarday afters° n, end cro a-ct onr t r visit the Prince and Frinetss of Loiningeta. the Haien Warned about 6 o'clock. A deputation from Public Charities lad an interview with Mr. Secretary Ratcou4 yesterday at the Home-office. A &Watson had an interview yesterday, at the Foreign calor, with the Earl of litelosestany, to mese upon th. a arty &ration other Majesty's vernal's/at the acceptance of thrFiji bleads. The deputat lon conaiete I of Mr. Cheeths m, M.P., Mr. liss'ey, M.P., ldr. Yeast, 111 P., Mr. W. C. Wentworth, Lord A. Churchill, M.P., 11r, Rabat Towne. Mr. F. W. Rowell, H.P., Mr. Heves A. Lloyd, Hon. Arthur K in saird, M.P., Mr. E. Hamilton. Sir A. Agnew, M.P., Mr. 1). Lernacb, Mr. C. Boston, M.P., Mr. Imes Alexander, Mr. M. Meath, ICP., Mr. H. Woody, 11.1'., Sir H. W. Par kw, Mr. C. R. Mingles, M.P., Mr. J. Amen, and Mr. Ed mund Potter. A meeting of the Conseil of the Duchy of Cornwall was held yesterday, at the Duchy Me, Buckingham Gate, St.. JA:04 , 11 . • Park. There we re present. the Keeps. of the l'riry Seri, Mr. Whitmore; e Airoraey-Getierel, Mr. Alesaadrr; the Torment, Colonel tleY Hon. Sir C. B. Phipps; the Duke d" Newcastle, Lori Portman, and the Secretary, Mr. J. R. 1 Gardiaer. A deputation of Railway Memorial Commirtee, oon.ieriag of Sir Jobs Hall. Bart., Mr. I H. Vane Mr. Atirl, Mr. Tewart, Mr. T. Tegg,aud Mr.W. Poacher, bad an interview with the Karl of Donoughwee and I.lld Lords', yeeteniay, at the office of the Board of Trade. A depu'atUn from Hoe{ Pals had an interview with Mr. Secret ay Ea'courr, yeetarday. The Earl of &althea has left Claridp's Hotel tar Hannaird Castle, N.B. Lord Wrottealey has arrived at the Albemarle Hotel (late ilversll4), from Wro:teelay Gaunt de Jarr.se has arrived at Claridge's Hotel from Thowmatown Cattle, Ireland. The Hoe. Alfred Stourtos has arrived at Cues Hotel, Jermys•r'reer, from a toar in the United Settee end loath Amides Major-General aad Lady Alice Peel bad a dinner party on Wednesday Stelling, which included Vier rust aid VW:ouster Mardioge, Led and Lady Claud Hamilton, Lord and Lay Colchee'er, the Right Hoe. Spencer sad Mn. Walysle,6l , Witham Cvdtington, Bart., Sir B-ujemin Hawes, Bart., Major-General Sir Edward Loped, Sir William Armagnac and Major Jetvoise. • veer. The greater be Hagler it to be 101. • year. If lb. coseettatnees be France were seek as my tight hoe. Meal hare, I eel only say dad lotted that be or try of his children Amid have to ptiat web a picture of the Ali of those *Maples* Raghtad. (dear, hare For all those reser' I am arnmegly, decidedly, *enmity quirt the idea tey of fraaekise. But you will ay, " What will you do?" Nly Gasser le, I red endeavor to adult SP natty voter. as fatly idea be coridered ladepetdest. (Hew, hear.) I would a., the, keeplag cep the old dieilectioa brewer coon ' tin " 4 broiler; sod I would farther endeavour to gad netiag plan in which I meld prithently sere. I be lieve yon lave two net* ere, and two cry. If you es duce lb. 2W. oarepotee fresehhe its counties down to 20/ , you Mum it to the seethe white direct taiet‘oa earthen" is the sear of the bootee-tat. You ben also the alditiemal advantage, ohmage it m a tern eau, that 201. le the qeslithetion each the legislature has fixed epee for Oar. (Hear, herr) You have mother roolai piece is borourhs. If you go doers to • arise, which i4equivalesit to an St value that is the pole wbere the leadlad tarot compound for the truant by peer a less 'Mathes be would otberwise te led& to. (die, hear.) I entreat my right Mountable Meals oa the teesery beech not to rower ibis by mere deck:astir about giving the fesachise to that deneentie power which Is sot entitled to ken it. I well reenter the deferrer, Larva aa 131 mad a 101. vales giviag as It would reelection to thousands in repree rated tower, end forming nut • darters ecaosearee but we that word be thaakfully received. (deer) For then mamas I akJl gad it dideolt to cote for tbe storied rendiag of the bill, if I beer that the Warty of rulers is serer Ia the copiers of the goverasortat, to the adoption of the bill. (Hem, beat.) 8k B. Lytloa eaid that all the quo-ti easurretteg sit ; wen rims for the committee ; hut be teetotally avoided this. dear, bare TM fielieltoratemul wonmon liberal, sad se 4 that the 1110%1111 end teaser all then question* is coramittee. But I usletrelead that the Chancellor tithe Exchequer he. to-night mode m% aromas reent—(l did cot beer it)—whieb would seem ti haply that ell them gawk= were t, be left to the comereiree. (Hear, heir.) If that detelentiou is rare Ii this house, I should le bet too hem, with • vier of esething this gentian, to supple the goverment to the after of my resets paean 'hie bell lath ash smeademmots as I hen tricated. (Hear, hear.) They !woe enoblag to do bet to russet sack a data mete, sad I bettare teey will them have ma opportunity of mettlieg the gamete @dialectally, sad ea • wearer teas. (Heer.) It they do am, I armee his.. Ow noble lord for govt sc ea easeadmeat, um to the ercond nadir of the bile with tbe view of throwing It oat, but so as to cesatitute • dadaratioa by the house that this easter, 1 the identity of the softer, le sot to be remotal to the ru be of the ben. I know it is add that the noble teed he. laical ea irregular corr. An areal core ft is ; at irreaul coarse It cart iittly is not. (Hear, hear.) There ere teeny cans to which it kr bees dens eidore, sad It II quite legitimete th do it agile, where all pries en emboli to pees a deers Bill, sad the I nly Citreous. is as to the form I. which It 'Meld be done. It le said shot if we rep* the merest at of the noble lord the govenstmest may ergs or parlimoeut way be derived. (Hear, hear.) I should regret as much a. say one if attar of tire eau aileron &dieted. (lieu, bear.) I do site Mean that they will. Nay, 111./f, I thlak that both this hoses aid the e -entry will expert that sore of those c- oat:grease should take yarn. (Neer, hear.) I thigh that Meads op the Yee,euey beach have actiend their pretest huseerably, hen filed it eddy, and 1 hope that they will long crises to held that position with raster to tbe country and credit to themselves. (dear, bear.) La to a throttler of pro rut, bold will b+ that men--(hesr,besr)—who recommenle a dissolutien be the eneopikele4 state of Estop ten sear, par Ocularly at • eemseet when my seb'e frier lewd Helen bury, by hie prudence—(beer, beer) —by hie druitiese, by his eagmety—(theere, sad " Oh, oh" from the opp sition)—bas sow placed this coestry Is a position of lame the smear sad arbiter of pear (Hem, ham.) But the *mirk of that rater meialy deemed., I have so beritsfion la saying, err hi sill neeleiner, es he bee receive]. all the wryer aid authority of parliament to beck him. (liar, beer.) It is • doitprJas 'aperture as I Neel at the besennieg ; to leave 'hi. canter rem Ytu ought to settle it now. (Hem, bear.) And you Ma settle it mow, on the jest end acketerledged prieripies of the eurbutia. (Hear, bear.) You tea mettle It by adhering to prescriptive rights sad urges—by maletalalag UM disaster Manes the borough mad the meaty mesdames's. ; sad by thee uphold is* the *Wrests of property as well as airbus—by thus trivia/ to all the varied interests Le this great community that variety dreperestatioa which it is as advisable to maintain —you ma settle it, If yes will met is Ibis mars", filly end lively —I bed *lira meld, Lally. (Hear, beer.) Let a. Irene runy Mira ea the Tveastury beach thetpt will the le triumph, soles the rarer yes j &mom that; erse bat t nd..us will Le On roopenedbility yea row may the oppoetrity whkh is Dew afforded you. (Chun.) BRIOHT, after doe irtag tbst if hews four act ing with Lord J. Remelt it we. only bargee he bettered the erne Lord Jobs was fair war atherageoue to the emery, eternal that the objects fa view In a 'Ara of the repremeatation were two—fira, to give the elective hatcher to a creek ir .ble class sot sow erninebist d ; aid, e. I, to give the emery a larger, freer, and no tr• iadeperent matitorsey. How did tbe bill meet this caw? If it did ant meat the ease it wee a e • reform bile sad the hoar would fail Ia its duty if It awateareed the OM &WIC ApP.ldili to dons, ha entered that the lid would disfranchise 30,000 of the beet elector* is the kinglom, sad t h at its object wee to make the nprematera la cretin more rachateely loniser this at prtret No ram reheard, he nil, the the Chen cellar eg the Exchequer thought this the best bill far the cm:tatty; ao, it was (rear to =tidy th e prejudices, rad scruples, ad lams of the 160 restry geetemett behind defeats. to the small boroegke, he areued that. ander the WI, there would be so limit to tbe alamet of eruption ht theta, the resident voters berg SWALOreI by th e 11111• rebut. Wbere comes lb. Ist ate the lerear able eathuseal that we ere here dereadase a gentles et Morn at ad? (line beer.) There are Orly of other tease f w the boar to do. (Hear, Isar.) Why, then, it tete queer% llama ea th e doer of tbe Mese. [A Illeista : Led aloha Rees4l.] The code lord, somebody rays. (dear, bar) The geetkmen who say ilia meet la k a se-y little way War. (Ilea.) The atuble twd ham eet par it 'du moor, as. thea any re she, tor realer this greet reetioa. (flees.) It lea a' osily, end It trill be aas erty, apes even geveramer, till It Is muted with Psae roe Wear able erre% et ...e.t.a.,. (neer. leer) But Ma. pa skews opposite dam by dr Ir awes that the inestke has am hese touched is Area.a t a their wither, rd that the ether hate at latexhael It at tbe darted of deft Id lowers ; 'bark It Ms bora fired la obedience to their pre , Jodi.. mod the r 15.., (Heat, hear ) This ilemetud bas sot err from the farmers, althoegh there me mese polats ta reek • reform may be reftl le teem it bee tea clue from the sekulturel Wrens All had that the demand corm hem the poptiVios of the t was end Mee, art eves from the wreathe et ttie ✓ealeaariasad, hat, la p eat of face teem the geed a.jmity of the rare themselves (Hear, beer) It be • arra King se say that the elect me do not ears stoat reform, that they have • mosopoly of power, sad that tMy do sot wait to admit others. (Ilea, tea.) TM Loa. 'esterase my. "No," Lut he does sot know as aeueb about the town* e. I do. When twisty corrupt earporatiets psseeeed the e'ee torel power the was the foreleg. They made a Tuft of their electoral delete aid they did not like to rtneerer H ; bat I declare I sever sew or beard any tree' of the brig which Is attribated to the erten Is die h.womete, whoa they are chergel w.tb airbag to eat le the Ireadithe a• It awe meta oa =mat of the her a admit tag alms r rapeitere or Wet (Hew, bear) The ✓ atter at does mot Walt neeenery to make say cheese la the burgh fteachir Ia 1832 a lir was draws which •as Gas of thadate sad direct exclusion of that clams if the I rot& who lived open waged Has that bees • ern of selaketiusf Is th ere ant a reateat retest again t ft, end 1 WINS then is Mae depression of trade, which hap. pil sot are the are when thit people are hem a west of food which, fortramly, in not sow the came, ban we sot emu thou existent direate (elicits aggravated iato suet them like release if sot ;twelve in• sarneelee ? (Hear, bear.) That Is ace to he &red. You its cow then twesty-eter years after the R4.rm Bill has teem paired—titer • rale gemeratien has paired sway— you AIM peers* to eerier and eerteltate, It may be for twestymeveayears acre, the can.. *cloak a which the great body of the meafirehleed roil, hate bra preening sly meet ern ran 183 L (Hear, hear.) What will they say t s the 'overstate wbieth Wags in te i. bill ?—whit will they sev to the brae if it poems the bill ft this. eh ere ? Why •voke wit Le rain! which will eater every. li .me 604 evtry ear, sod silk lot . the heart of every one of your seamen's of the obese of whom I hers syr>lies ; end they will be led te furor that we lave s asetUng or ether in sir {nether whal r fear to let them c este:Lead or to middle 1.14. 1 TM relative whom you arc about to theappint sad deft.— ' what have they done? They have anquaeol everettdeg they have esWed with. 1 do Dot op ale of the distant redeem teat they hare conquered wader your bonnets. But they lore conquered In mu, in =sourer-tore", Is everything that ere to the civilisation sad the wealth of the country ; sad do you think they will tot an peer • mock lerger share of political rights Ilan you appear detenaleed to 'fiord them? (Chen.) The hoe. member for Donatobilet etid in I M KS urse of hie meet+, " I am Dot afraid of the people of country ;" end he gae a very powerful, sad jutt, mod elequest rebuke to the gentleman who la ao unteaking asomeat chased is • reeving matter that observer'. Now, I tell the lore freethly that they do ant very well undimmed the great balk of the population of Ai. emery, pareceleely is the manutaituir tomes end districts. (Hear, hoar) I have or. 1: greet oistskm. la fiat yrs, INS th ere vas • Irian paac On the 10. h a' April, et tether erfure k berm to he laughed a'. roe did yon do? I will we say wise you did at the Both. But I bee bar told that you actually garrisoned the Blitiah liontuu, tot with MUM tinn or Armetroug Fun., bet that 100 eon 200 toes of peek g stases ...re p hoot oo the roof. (Laugbter.) You sot oily getriemot the Ileitieh Humus, bat yte bad • mouularriat, sad provieimed that etteddirmeat foe three days. You cut away the mime trading to the mete la whisk the peeeloos rash aid times the greater vets) wen tee, and as then wee so arault, the genre eonsortd its three day. provider been Sunday. (lAuglaer.) To come to later I tints-1M Behibition In Hyde-path, is 11161—the Dote of Welliver, • mm who wee sapperd never to have tees alarmed le bis ithre we. err fled, sod buret ea drawing troops from sirens pre of the natty to Leedom, to be ready In cam don unergeary, fe. ma half &us fortiori Wen !O Rut up ar. thereetlea fa [err, eat they weld ath: ....re put inter* of the memoirs Is Tretalgar-equers within five situate after the r olibm•rionmet.t of any &start er*. (.' Her, bear," an l treater.) I reset, a t the noble lord the IMISLit be Tiverton giving an atonal of whet some AtEPRESENTATION of the UNIVERSITY of IMUISITION to A. J. B. liNfArrain c Lairdit iret Trinity College NA—We. the H ar lem et the Sawa. respectfully re. ua, Haire moot ba UMW' Whdidate, th thn event of e ....- Ma misolwilinie• eilhe Mama W. " C i al If alien Nat yaw essintmlishd earnest sweetmeat to the Corlitillos `Omer nod yew milwent services to tee e•tue of religlarAlemillogwr . your Stoney repo. aline. ea your In whatever emeernel of therehenity. panel. to point sou out ye • penes sidl gwilliwg to be our rosOve in peellament. Weans dr. yaw obedient mama. Mere mil allow the lassarnaj Members eg the Sera. whether raiders% 00 nonresident, who deare to Nita WM lasehttlow saw requested to awl Weirldeet, names as early es prate to Kato meottt• of the andernicationed persona, who Dave con s/Meg Wham Sgegetates: La W. H. CAMPION. Queens* College. tee W . 0. CLACK, Trinity College. Pm W. C. MATHISON. Trinity College. Ice ~6& II AY OIL Pt Julio. Collet. I. H. PINOWN N. Coma Christi College. W. P. WITTS. King's College. L. WOL I K. Mrs Collate. Onetwidah Mahn. WA. SECOND-HANDO,Ive PIANOFORTEimp EL—CRAMER, BULL omartart at altaaaa-llaai num- (atm tor Ile oas mod t Mara maim at math robacel proa—Mi. aftimer.tred. gut expreoo. TO 00R11811POND2NT8. Amalgam's Isissaed foe " Tha layeer," Lateen Zanies ma be at the Othce, 10, Baerale-strett, by Two o'CWII aa the day d paha:ado& Ivonse. WILLIA I It i aD mac Km. Num.". Twigs. mad Seeenehel; elm fleflartn effie lem Lealail.—PEß) NOTION. —W the BALLET DlYlerlelleilt/IT tram the pantomime of "Robin llocI" Too Groove. lIILLIYIII TO TU KING. blr and Mn. C. MrAbook—NOTUING TO NAAR. Mr. sad lira C. Moloor.—T111: NATIO. Mr. mil Mo. O. Ilsolaroo. r. Coo Mon. AIM TIIS GALICIAN 111 TE. MN Lcaireq. M I. I.MOMA.—Osomoses it PRINOINSIL L00.21111111%1t 21111111% LOUIS IL Kr. O. Kan.—And DYING 70ft Tres tram. at Mimi tM Day Mows. Imay. Saw% Voodoo rad is tMs; Mrs C. Yaw. Ulm IL. taus. awl Ara Wolin — Ma and IARCL ce—Comma it T. BRITANNIA. Tiß IvMac WILLIAM THAT MANNISH MOAN. Mown. TIDY /11 Ik lied • IR MI" T ri"1. 00 LlT—RTToimmvsal MON WATIN AT LONDON BUIDOI. is Dia—Mlsisa, 11.1.1741..—........Aftenuan. (K AU'. lioaaolr-8N IL *a..........11tArr0c0a. 71. Ike. LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 26. THE pith of a lady's letter is usually found in the postscript. Last evening, indeed till within half-an hour of midnight, the interest of the performance in the House of Common was concentrated in the prologue which was delivered by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER with an air of injured mag nanimity and awful candour "too like despair for "prudence to smother." It seems to be the business of certain honourable and liberal members to throw a flying bridge across the swelling river of Reform, for the safe retreat of the enemy's forces from the land of promise. The Honourable Member for Shef field assumed the command of the liberal pontoon corps on Friday last, and the Honourable Member for Bridport took up his commission and did a dex terous bit of service in the enemy's front last night. The maw:metre was very skilfully responded to from the opposite side. Mr. MITCHELL with a sad simplicity had asked the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER whether the Government was 1 , to be understood to persist in maintaining the uniformity of town and county franchise as the principle of its Bill for the Reform of the Repre sentation of the People. Mr. DISRAELI, with that component riles, which a solemn occasion demands, replied, in snbstanoe, that though to answer the question categorically would carry him too far, be would say that her MAJESTY'S Government would certainly not have introduced a Reform Bill at all had they not trusted that there was no provision in that Bill which might not be bene ficially submitted to calm and impartial considera tion in committee. For according to Mr. DisRAELI's constitutional and strictly conservative interpreta tion of the Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne, the House bad implicitly pledged itself, in advance, to give " such a measure " its " calm " and impartial consideration ;" whatever " such a " measure" might turn out to be when it should be laid on the table. Now, we ought to be incapable of surprive at any doctrine, however new or startling, from the lips of the great political showman who exhibits the borough of Arundel as the repre sentative constituency par excellence ; but we con fess it did a little startle us to hear from the most de t?rmined admirer of party government, that because the Liberal majority of the House of Commons had tolerated a Tory Government for a session and a half, it waa pledged to swallow all the nostrums which Tory quackery may prescribe for the chronic malady of Re presentative Reform ; and that by simply echoing the Speech from the Throne, it had bound itself to treat with calm and impartial consideration—in other words, to be content with amending in detail, instead of rejecting altogether--the measures submitted by the Ministers of the Crown for the time being, who occupy the Treasury bench on sufferance, and exist as Ministers by the grece of the Liberal ma jority, during good behaviour. Surely this is a very comfortable creed for the Government of one party ruling by favour of another. It may be that there was more in the few words pronounced so signifi cantly by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in reply to Mr. MITCHELL, than met the ear of the House. Perhaps the intimation, that, had the futurns import's exams been known to the present Govern ment when it announced a Reform Bill, " that Bill " would certainly not have been introduced," is the first signal of one of those manteuvres which, in the despatches of generals, are described as brilliant flank movements, and are sometimes known to the calm and impartial page of history as retreats. Between this and Wednesd►y next we shall probably know ji more about it : at present we see through a glass 1 darkly a sham battle, in which there are neither w: victors nor vanquished, but complaisant dupers and is not involuntary dupes. 1) RECENT pamphleteers, and certain journalists, and most members of the Legislature, agree in assuming that the non-electors are ignorant of polities : there fore incapable of forming a judgment on political affairs ; and therefore, again, not to be contemplated as in any way, or under any circumstances (even when admitted to the garage or to the House itself). candidates for any portion of the governing power. They may be heard, even from their own lips in Par liament, but they are never to dream of helping to govern by entering the executive. This is the Liberalism of "staunch &formate," "old Re " formers," " earnest Reformers," as these exclu sive gentry call themselves. In the very hour that each things are said—when the working classes are proclaimed to be well-off in the security that they will always be protected by the compassion of their superiors, what sort of figure do those superiors cut before the eyes of all the nations in Europe and Americo? The spectacle is one of pain and disgust to all true friends of free Government. The present House is probably one of the worst that has met in this century, in regard to public spirit and political principle. The incapacity for any large view, abroad or into the future; the hypocrisy under which personal aims attempt to hide themselves ; the mean selfishness which talks solemnly of reform, while bestowing not a single thought on the great people for whose sake reform has become necessary ; all these ugly symptoms are depressing enough ; but the worst of all symptoms is the total absence of the old English glow, the fervour and freedom of heart and lips which we expect to see kindling public men when there is any ques don of extending our constitutional privileges. We need not dwell on the House and its aspects, during the Reform debate, or any other recent debate which involves constitutional facts or feelings. The general sense is of its being all a great sham by men who are thinking of anything rather than deepening the security of their country by extending those popular liberties which are its very life. In the midst of this insolence (whether of forget fulness or of insulting compassion) the exclusive gentry are crossed by an emotion of surprise. The Neapolitan exiles arrive, and it appears that at every point where they touch--on the coast or inland — everybody knows who they are, and all about them. It is an endless wonder that silver and copper flow - - in wherever a word is said, and often before a word is publicly raid, about aiding the strangers. How could the girl MART Sreverrs possibly know or care anything about Neapolitans? By what mesmeric influence were working men moved to club their wages in all parts of the country, and working women heard talking of PoEßlo, and Berrumerwri, and King BOMBA ? They would ask, " Why not ?'' " Where is the wonder ?" They have heard or read—they have felt—they have consulted—they know what they wish to be said by our Govern ment to that of Naples. This may be a great wonder to great men; but it exhibits to other men the great marvel of their ignorance. It was just the same when HAYNAI: was here, and had such reason to remember his visit. Among the compassionate patrons of the people of England the question was what in the world draymen could know about Aus tria and Hungary ? The answer had come before the question; and it was really a difficult thing to know what to say to it. It was shocking to think of an old man being pulled by the beard in our streets; and yet it was a manifestation of political knowledge and spirit. The practical inference, as far as we were politically concerned, was that all the good would have happened, and none of the bad, if the class to which the draymen belonged had en- joyed their due rank and privilege in our polity. If the people of England could have expressed their desire and their will in regard to Hungary, there need have been no outrage. If we had then been freed from the curse of secret diplomacy, by which we are u a nation rendered dumb and motionless till it is too late to speak and act in a precautionary and peaceful way, there would have been no temptation for violence on HATNAD ; and HATNAC would have been overlooked in controversy with more essen tial men. Lord' -PALMERSTON and CLARENDON, crediting the people with the crass ignorance of politics ascribed to them in Parliament, no doubt conceive themselves perfectly at liberty to worship at the Tuileries and visit at Compiegne without personal consequences. If the people know nothing about foreign Emperors they can be no judges of the courtesies between such Emperors and expectau British statesmen. Not the less has every thought ful working man an opinion on the relations of the Emperor NsroLrox with all his English friends and flatterers. If theme lower "orders" understand and care for the liberties of foreign peoples they must have a good deal to say about their own which it is unsafe to neglect. They have the sense, the spirit, and we may add the will, to take their share in the organisa tion of our polity ; and the knowledge they evince (leo defective than is generally supposed) could not be acquired without such exercise of their political faculties as is demanded in constitutional action• To exclusives, sceptics, and especially heads of fac tions, we would recommend, for study in their turn, a passage of English history which may yield them timely instruction. There was once a period when all that was wise, noble, and spirited in England was engaged in civil war. Every man who had a poll tical existence was fighting under a red rose or a white. There was a multitude below which could understand nothing of such lofty affairs as their superiors were struggling about. Below their per sonal retainers the people had no faculties and no interests concerned with public life. What was the upshot? When the wars of the Roses ended, thirty peers, and no more, assembled in Parliament. Their retainers had disappeared by hundreds and thousands. Yet was the kingdom more populous, more wealthy, wiser, more free, and really to start on a career of constitutional welfare which should put to shame all the existing polities of the civilised world. How did this happen ? The working classes (the traders and manufacturers of that age) had studied and consulted about their case ; had planted and extended their industry, and improved their intelligence, and strengthened their wills, while the proud men were faction-fighting over their heads : they set up their civic force against the weakened aristocracy ; and they wrought out the scheme of popular liberty which it is our present business to confirm and extend. The spirit of Eng lish liberty was in the working men then : it is in the working-men now : and every faction-fight tba goes on over their heads gives them more power for the.future realisation of their own wills. Whether their action shall be constitutional or revolutionary it is for our existing constituencies to decide. Among the presents, aye the Stamford Mercury, at the late marriage between Captain D'Eyncrort and the Lady Henrietta Pelham Clinton, was an elegant diamond ring, valued at upwards of 100 guineas, presented by the Right Hon. C. Tennyson D'Eyntiourt (father of the bride groom); • magattleent candelobrom, from Louis D'Eyncourt, Eirq.; an elegant and we!ul brougham, from the Duke of Newecetk ; a ce,tly set of silver candlesticks, from Lord and Lo ty Boyne ; and among the penults from those in humble life wee a pincushion, worked by en old servant of the family, now 90 years of age, a most besulifol article, which wee graciously reoeivod by the bend le. Aa the day for " sending in " to the Academy approaches, the rumours anent the product'oas of the did mynas of art beanie strooger and more (regent. Among the 'Whitens (the Illustrated TiNfel says) will be Means Stiedleid, Roberts, Elmore, Hook, Frith, Phillips, Ansdell, Solomon, Egg, Waller, end MEAL The init.:tamed gen tlema• will hove two or three picture,. One, from which great things are expected, is the remmentetion of an orchard la full bloom, upon which the artist has laboured for three successive springs. There la also • large picture, the subject of which kr understood to be • nunnery garden in the full eneoelight, with the nuns diggingtheir graves. Cards have been issued for a eoirde at the Mary intake Literary and ScieetiOe Institution, on Monday even ing next, and a sob.eyeent exhibition of pictures. The eatelegue of pictures, many of width belong to Jacob Bell, Esq., comprises Ftith's "Derby Di)," and many tine specimens of Sir Edward 'Andes. r, Charles Lindner, Rosa Boehm, Sidney Cover, E. M. War), Erg, Elmore, Col lins, Leslie, Frank Stove, Comtable, W. Hunt, Lee, and other.. All the Neapolitan exiles, with the single excep tion of Baron Peaks, will. we (ha) believe, have arrived in London before the end of this week. Damn Perni4's hoslth such that he is still confined to the room, nay, even to tie bed in the Samoan's Refuge at Cork, where he was received on landing; but he to), It le hoped, will be so far recovered as to join his Minds in the course of • few days. The deli cacy and dire e'ion, the good tote and gentlemanly feeling, of the exiles have made a very strong kopressi ix on all the persons, especially on the members of the committee, who have ootne fa contact with them. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE CONGRESS. (BT FrIMARINI AND Bll7lll= TZLIODAIII.) PARIS, FRIDAY. The Monifeur states that the cabinet of Vienna has accepted the proposition of Russia relative to the meeting of a Congress. . . ... .. Count Cavour has left Turin for Paris on the invi tation of the Emperor. The Oat Deutche Post, of Vienna, states that Austria has declared herself willing to consent to the proposal of a congress upon condition that Sar dinia will discontinue the extraordinary armaments she is now making, and the congress assemble on the principles of the Protoools of the Aix-la- Chapelle Conference. The town in which the con gress is to meet is not yet decided upon. The Nord of to-day speaks confidently of the pre sence of a representative of Sardinia at the congress. The same journal says it is probable that after the preparations for the meeting of the congress are terminated, the conference on the Danubian Princi palities will meet, every one being anxious to have the question settled. AParis letter says: If I am well Informed it was only on Monday evening, end at a late hour too, that the proposal to convoke a coa grass, made by Count Kiandoffi was accepted by the French government; and the government, Mtn having donbtlews come to an understanding with Lord Cowley, hastened to =ammo, the fact in the Moamar of the next morning. This haste explains why the government could not also an nounce the official acNiptance of England, Prussia, end Austria. • • • We are then on the eve of long and in hresting diplomatic negotiations. It is alleged that the pre liminary arrangements of the congress will occupy four months, sad that It will only he in the month of July or August that it will assemble. Intelligence from Vienna of the 19th, in the Co logne Gazette, says :—" M. de Balabine, the Russian ambassador, had a long conference yesterday with Count Buol, and gave him the most detailed expla nations as to the view which Russia takes of the present state of affairs. She thinks, with England and Prussia, that it is necessary to revise the private treaties concluded between Austria and the Italian States. It is certain that the cabinet of Vienna cannot reckon upon the support of those three powers for the maintenance of those treaties." NAPLES. NAPLES, TVE6DAY. The Grand Duke Constantine of Russia has arrived here, with an escort of four vessels. The King of Prussia is expected on the 28th inst. AUSTRALIA. MARSEILLES, THURSDAY. The royal mail steamer Wye arrived here this morning. The Oneida, with the Australian mails, 114 pas sengers (38 of whom are children), and gold valued at 76,2831., arrived at Suez on the night of the 16th instant. Her dates are : Sydney, Feb. 2; Melbourne, Feb. 5 ; Oalle, Feb. 28; Aden, March 9. The Oneida left Suez with the outward mails on the evening of the 16th March. The European and Australasian would leave Syd ney for England. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (111.011 Ova OWN /ENS.) PARIS, TUXHISDAT Symms. 1 The rumour has been industriously reported to- day that Prince Napoleon is to be the French pleni potentiary to the congress. I look upon this story as a feeler. How would it be possible for ordinary diplomatists to preserve their sangfroid and assert their dignity in the presence of such a high and puissant prince? This objection has engendered a report that the congress is to be composed of princes exclusively—the Duke of Cambridge for England, the Grand Duke Constantine for Russia, the Arch duke Maximilian for Austria, and the Prince Frede rick-William for Prussia. It is en open question whether the second plenipotentiaries are to be the respective 'idea-decamp of the princes. The Bonne has been extremely firm, in the belief that war is at least adjourned, and that the adhesion of Austria to the congress is certain. The Rents rose 40c. for cash, and 60c. for account, closing at 69fr. 20c. in each case. Mobilier fell Bfr. 75e. The railways were in considerable demand. Orleans rose Sir. 73e., and the other lines 2fr. or 3fr. A buffet for refreshments has bean opened in the interior of the Bourse. The Nord of Brussels contains the following statement, in which I believe there is no ex aggeration A vrelb informed paten who has arrived from Lyons sista' that in a circle of twelve hours' march from that city there are concentrated 120,000 men, and that the forts aud barracks of Lyons are inemiceuiently crowded, for private lefties fn uo offlosn in Lyons epclk to precisely the same facts, se that in some instances men sre sleeping two in a bed. TM division of Omeral Renault is ready to start on the first rig tai, and little time would b 3 required to prepare the other tr,..pe, which are much superior in number, for a departure. On the road from France to Piedmont by Most Cents huts hero been constructed, and stores of provisions and forage have been collected. These are facts which indicate that it is time for • congress to moot. The Toolonnais states:—" It is asserted that one of the divisions of the army of Algiers will shortly receive orders to return to France." We read in the Emancipation of Brussels :—" A considerable number of horses purchased in the pro vince of Namur, in Belgium, by the French govern ment, for the use of the artillery, passed three days ago for the station of Charleroi, on the way to France." It is confirmed that the Emperor will hold a grand review of the army of Paris, in the Champs de Mare. on Sunday next. The effective strength of this force is sixteen regiments of the line, four battalions of foot chaaseure, and a divisionof cavalry, consisting of two regiments of carbineers, two of cuirassiers, and two of dragoons, without including three corps specially devoted to the permanent service of the capital—the municipal guard and s apeurs-pompiers. A marriage between the Count de Paris and the Duchess of Parma, which has been for some time talked of, is now said in certain Parisian salons to be • thing decided upon. The young princess is at pre sent only about twelve years of age, and therefore the marriage must be delayed for some three years at least. Two fancy balls are spoken of as likely to take place in Pads within the next fortnight—one at the Trek ries, end the other at the hotel of the Minister of State. Mehemet AU Paths, brother of the Viceroy of Egypt, and .ember of the Connell of Ministers of Turkey. embarked at Coadantinople on the 14 h f or Trieste. He intends to visit Vimuys, Berlin, eL , I the Other Pellet* ei•ise of Gersony.