The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-01 00:00:00

Ned ben .wise, N alma to cat of the vole Ise the eseely, this. an Seel 0,000 ef dies who. I tlz io are ale s sub sessaidiet skis theses' ths TIM m ho dbibeeshisel altogether. C. mesa., lei . = pines se see kr roses by Mira se Oak pragorty be bereees and has at the men tine vele, he hamesdlis AAs Weekes diefteedeme meat is lb, maw be &WM he eseellse lan mole the Hosed Comes Al ass attlege le per say seek skate is the. (am, bow.) Ide sot MS it wee/4 is =le antis mein inset Ilkely la este elseads the emey, NW • sat af belief is the JAN el dm • ameste of this Its Ogee is le nabs the seeeths ewe mos owleelv ial =hey are al prows Thome Is esiddsg yea wens math IN of so basing a bee onelbeetey fa esseke. I Essay IN bees Is set eirli sweet the reseerbibis bet AS la • se harp pests of the seals. et Inked is sway yeses yea the easellesorke Ise met e* set bus ate bid, bat beet peitively diselakholL Tits Ogle hes sells= stheeth to the slim of Me XIMIIIMIL I oho free egkeleg l e K r. Heinserah's shies smiths ekes diet it 1 seise therms of Ash 1 ems sari sok he the hose kiss then well sees h- - (iaegbee) the toesetsserry hes dr esead bess• tie_ mar WU aed the year 1837 le th e th . th e .1( 2,000 she. Tbe very fiet shows hew awrowery it le to lave as Musks of the rests *yacht.. Wield the Sete Overbies be roods beit sly tee seined te the wise W KWh wen Sea 17,000 ef thre swabs lies bees AS to the essmilleweries le lasassitift. Chrier.. rod the Hat Wks of Yorkehire. alas bess.) el the rept of Ileghta4 Mei Was, soh Ythe of pareliskg beashb, as* to ash se sweat sue ins laseseed la sies. tea the eresitasselos el asset all the wire we et as INs abersly NA. la NMI el then thew Us h ea d s assail IMMIONSINI. Tbs del belli ir ilmos e rimed I. embk seweillas to ler. Sewasiesbe taws MB, ON; asesed r his ilea Seers, WM; bet sewbag to • sal iilrtMet se els the ISM bra ~ be b said of the ben . trestles a bolas" ; sets d he Use* thus th ey wsll to hie se. (1. is) Ths rtet bee. gmbere Site ea MIN beeltWirs be ossios to beseregle. Ns th ese She set • Rehm NI sloe Is has • .nth bets.. dishie the el the Amer* yews HS the right hes pestle Imik web es esieley thill le psithively bbratieg— Hweeser)—lsis the the tisk is.. le amply eee rdeesel, Sees sew to the themilsim libel be. sabred le the esses—end 1 bops th. _ __i AI to bend esseleeke with them seders fsr Werth War Sae Shiy—e onset else Use estbellis Is roused Lir Ama dei. Did the Sabi Sm. gesidersa Sow sheik whoa be wet the resels it Armlet be se Aloe wish the 1 Lkorpord, Ilesebsee, Oirigew, sal ether hop cl.Ms seri seise? (Hoe, hear.) The idea ba isthmus say ray sae it tbst ell this sin be see sir seo d by thew she wed the esspopme liens its. ravage. (Cheers) It said has bee who Woe kr Win Nbe bed es Mil ea the easket peaks el We t . who has reel* 4 serge. of slim ass% es have Aare ehlth ethos hove imerehorik keked of Meets forward a nesse libe SS while A mem asedag Mat seer tad Ogee thweigbeal the reit bay if the roes of this seetery. (Mew) The table lied stye the asses is tad asses Isis Ile moms sheds the ettiousseoke of the posh k sesiestive whin lb wady ilisearle zed bee seas 1 St le. Net, I set st is maks Sow skew el sail Se WWI tbal 1 mdse. *els whether • rifts hal pose Mb _lst _ee ast year, ire ety yes withb lee sale Gmarhn se ea had ep it the hedelks of see libielb• sr se by. Het Shea • ressits et • ="t bevig ths eielideeee of the ens, wain latelt, saderSkee toned& elk • pee gem** se this stew, be b a de.asel time Ins seesetrui thee theme win I. here eireseete • as ashes through. eat the essery. If the set les gembeee alba' te e li a till , .. I sit bee Us it k• very eld seems It Is • whilek, deity ran ego. It pregame* by alai awl koala( see to tbi* mossy. It se esibeleil by able sod Wake awe shoot the snood the Zebra DIU, end there hes Sea es des free the poor Hlll up le IWO, whoa the min perdpbe of thepeepookbas Ash I hew aribultbd es the ass mil, Iss as kei upheld awl sib mei by 1"1 Berens, seseedsee la be& boss el pereasse, 6 Z Jose* the liebeg sal ipteisilis A& threseset ohs rosary. (ber, hes) I his es Spires wirers to the *Sem el the right has gestl.sse psisy is the pegs- Ise aof the rebel I[ispdo. siesside of ay abets. Popish'. lee Ni. have anti be do with the seems al Us iii.. hoe. ratifies. Wealth is le his. sales hi do with it. Now, If we tA. away seals awl weal. It. 1.1.5 le the re el wits NS or srlieseet% or Cheseiss of the laellsiese. awed ablates t (Levees.) The sip yoke of the tied boa. petlees is • see el Gab...force U. 1.11e4 of " int -nes," bet lie tem ea pies, I shot ir i.. 40 inter.... Intense! Bong they sae stet of 'ha iron est. sad pest briar st tie yelp's. The right his restless bee Son • W.a, end • most seems NJ ree—ssd I think his for I—he bas hikes a pis •hish so d eh will nab'. his te Gel ant whet le the stelae el the people wtth sped to this re.' gesstles. (Clr ces.) I se lot sates bor Simi polka& Illommedoes or sapry sirs tsts. Otter std deers or la P.. Hoes ed Cu...... (I rosi.al rbsortas ) I hoped that the spates el the yos. 1131 end III* saki hes led sygevessest skit ve dertook the bii toast of this swiss to hese desk with Is ups is.. brood .a 4 comprehends yriaeles. I helot, wikee be nee salght—for I did sot bees the destriptlee shook s bah I se ia • mute eserspepsr, ths support of which wee perhaps sesta by Me Owntillgaielle: allY lot sat its— I hoped be we Ise las the yea et ley soy h. aad Lave boogie forward • bid whisk 1 ad es Bond or seise, weld atoll Ise le ca so worthy of yeti's sp. probates tool I ..old babe gi•en it sy hoest eel Ism .7rt....-at. eb s:k aki ti n e c4 ► ba" be s: ' as h mdiy"dlywEtis far I soc t i isir du-e • bill which, Swiss boa. gueoleusee easy thrill, I tell. sr rho move they *saris its sore they eori Oder it. the Mre its" will tad It bend oyes the priocipire of the ketone bill add the eustilyike, sad tea it win hove es istisialy nos soserstive tassissoy, bookies foe word to the meat City years, thee the bill of the right bee. gi stletes, wish Sets sery th ieg, will krises vast mestere .4 the peak, sad *III et* au/deg. (Chas) Mr. DRUMMOND (whom reel sp die wry issodibly) s.d Is evi•ely speed ill the M. sadesse iii ho bed iti.t MI asks—(.Ma awl koettes)—se theses It a west sus untie Wag lee Ur sleek lieereele Ilya the gerersest Seale have nosed use the osaelbsietke of . ste.ct et the kid. The sib lord the ante., kr the City ass. pest of tbe useare let he wee es* of the very t /vie vha had lareeted the telie it sp. (toughie ) Although the seembee of bps Illakey's goicostsest wets bet eisesented se play this tees Ike arable lord bud iuxed thou to testa, aid he (Hr. Dresseed) slush, it mils lord US the bees .1 .14 be coked ars to by a eowert bee prehoolosi asio-poiesere Wile were WWI, Wit to W noble lord etalles • ikons moiety. (sestor.) list why did sot 1 "iCky raea the gods his. will boa, liar ars =6l. r. He rite ass el with she adds lord the the rear 414 eat go to the le4 poise. He wee'd set oadendeal the etre; ear the era. by whir the .heat we to be Atari H. p.r.• bray satiereed shut the Ire b. yr. It re as .at of regrace by the whir es the paths who hed es Ire bre theme eat el power. (Lanett r.) To oboes that tri .hey derived 11,4 orter, y earseleal the *ear they abated the HOW. .4 Leeds they thrower it the. cord .et terry this aerate by soy ether wean they weer had es iresretra. (•• kinhr, ^ aad leap beer.) They sem earl la their ere., sad this wee always ere merit hi err He Mr whet wee the err et the Ma at the Ir a. err Oar biredsgrea, r wee ebb to reel his, but he rid set we nt rd haw be w.l. weed dr Lill ad .be perramer. New, what in the rearg et the cry ter tad rat It meat be abe tarifa el rarer sad tie pet it ars reeb.dy (Laeghter.) The Ilea webs, Bietraghem yr the rip era wlee bad bereely S Man lete wart, air abthty t fry It est. lee l a s t Ira At the beglasieg of the err salt .tssi be and *we in es pereire la the 101. brier my see eh* la in OIL It wa. Yap lab'. I. asp chase of ..heed sallloogs, mod t. abet Own said hove •••• at kW clerart / Il ala & b.. 1,.1 each • pis raid he ark I wary. Jut it wee *earl eery be glee parer Pre rafts SOS of era eh. bad se prat, thereter and wir wider te here the pow. dire tag et the retry of • hr. Tut wr the se-ad le Abu * he ter& bath we wee read by ether if the errors bias se that et the re. worm s.e Berreehaia He sera ed that the tree hi-, ark es he armor se the rause err . hat the dolikeley we is led est be .164 err *a• err be der bed the pear she are 1.1.0.1 M tie repro et the prier Lod PALYKILIFTOX did ast ri.• es direr e there% at the bat, th tear *rad be tree se der the n =et Me "helm e re tzar wear &Mehl lea the err ae there wise rat at pare whir = ewerierie esplaarea. Ms whir ea ma I agree soy terra hers Ars sae way w the • the. * he erre 1 I. r ries Ire Moak bet he reset mare. the r gat h • seaders this a weer be error* be reed awe el the his. wigs he Warr v. err " the ...sad arra sad it be rail err a weishat trier Ile etre ler we the ordure aid she read reerst: to err the Mer rel the retry le road* the drib et re merare. k lier ) Mb. Catre•LltY, beet., tr••• 1101 • Meow, of SS rho Me her re rt. was .4 the relit be.. settlers. war be eared es erre ii. pegoot el VW were. It we WI of Ito eseadisit rd.% bet Ore re rey hale Is thew. Ts re • Meet eaperbet t•aer. re a met gee ire rah dr Amer^ (Lasehr.) The rare sheer bed Wan pert ear Ist he IS mare. Tier e is* be as bitter pert .4 thie art the assdire et the boreseh be bid •he beton. ft spreimaL He erred. is Maids Ile wawa red els deer, tot bee the lAMB 04. e sot re et Nor hvi • lets. (afts) Tbe MI 4 the air hr. r a lbum raid red& web the 014 •frio•al wi4l a. H. vs wry be eay re., brag isse seseld.reter peer 6.11 tad Or &As* 2•6• Ml, be ad ere. ob. *mei v , tli void is =ebb le ph* Ow memormrsi that own width re as re, be help awe r pow. H. sus wry IS this. herr noy was oo heels .114 rare ea that (thee I ads albs (1..1411t. ) The rye led t sear toe Thrums w • r b 4 perliuretery rat armor, awl the ...Ma hid she rather Air the C.ty w ee set ▪ geed • rear teel time; 61 *Add bar bey. very reacher fy r the poss•S sequin d lboTntoooty barb ward how lira a rep le adver, se as le be all weed ti ear ernes atU the Mend party awe peralsi vets Owl. ft. (Ire** Mr jaX amid he eiteeld rear ke • %tire ass eke the opiaisa Thirh he as.wld water* ee raper le its ilete bill He veil M moonoty ry use •• had 'S Mi w fN be sat stsgwyt a Os laseah drib miairy. He Wired tbet there was • her amber el la- HAAN& la tale . s a g e •be were calmly sad melee* M. the frrebhe whkh try droned by thee la =word be eareard to trim by gay mars bill mid be laundered in the His., 4 Camera l mil be amid get help thinking that the bil *WA. of the Bachsesse had Marred arab so ire was rather Whored to the regent erre/ body le the prat aryarity of all NAM if Crelawas. that wee • • dream is tits the pernmer to teak that wa raid be rtleta tn. It IPS. .at UMW. ‘BBB via entitled be of which raid .mire. approbaties of INTINCIL d 1 act elect le cumin the derails oft be with which he bad aid bad UM. to mar himself ac .*_ As boa. member bed said it wit aot in tee nature el am wire sat ea that ids of the home to be is Meow. of Me m. All be need d we., without esprmaing en =rte witstiew it was desirable theta Wore" bill he kid ea the utile of the berms, if the were pet tr .rdsna or no Mono," be shoal,' cro tke arelled to my be wee for reform, sat for this ~sees, that be maid not eaderstoad say men getting up end saying he wee sot for reform who was sot tee rowed supporter la ell its details of the bill of Ifin. He had always lo Add ups that ball as or of the =et re • ai led, rpm, sad iniqwtoes smarres 'bet was ever ranted maid cuitement fx party per pers. Revlag .&d be was in favour of reform, be 11041•47 • weed Jest • bill which had bees roger, ni• be fhe bear bat Mira re atestry, by • dietinpoisrd member if the has, the member for Birminghem. That be.. warahar bed mildeemed swear assemellos, sad be bed nlie macre with the rosiest F ble ee etismisa, sad e ed Masi le Mil the bee,. saner that the saly ameba sisa te whir he maid emir was that his arrow were these el • hear gad • .merit. It appeared te hie thet elm Ism. mamba bed sprehd es the worst parer I artioil; be bed Yid ohs esearry um • hereditary house II Walesa wee laseseparble with hes lamb pips., 11IUGHT-1 brier pad's. lIINTINCH—Mesi the beet. rather has beta " ar BRlVirtdesit. • tbo hts. wombs woe moral. TlNth the boa. ...b, W seeribsi the stioteao. of poverty la • poet arittere lo pr.porty soareatraird tho lurk of • As il L tmoebri to theism.. steam tire au • assollistery sr • olearloo etamaraber lad relined • the siereinalta of the 011.4 Stair. New, b l.lfe.d there moo In essairy N Nampo vb.., Iva aim metope emoost aldiserom rebut thee emote be Med at tee third fled.. ( , emelcm.") W. 111C11 ewe te mita The pandsa Woo the bar tees ohettor • orris bat mem to be rood • am* tima bat the Ilea goethera ammther Tle. MIAS= be t the M. goatiema woe moseehrog hie Weller, b could ad sry them b woo eta el order. 11111 - 11CIC MI the los. tomer teld the beer dr de hear d Lob wrerreed the boded Weed Be (111 r. lestleek) thought Set de peers Ire edited te • dere fa the topereeteds of de Hem et Cederee, rad be derdt perleties pried by dr beseeded pore aired net toterdee.ie &SOY wee err *wt. Mr. P. 0111113111 oda *baba Imbed wee to be tray towel. w wheeler dry wet. bre • Wens WI for thet restay. Mr. sour= 1.1 bard dr tee Cberellor of the Isthereerr odd lave ores Ids dr eppertestly of tarier isi to tb,.r tartat hie sew.% bet be wee mama equady boyyy ie pies dna h.@ delenderl :Sr IN antes' Mir I cespliteeed Inur and be le tbe &dna. disesset d the 40.. be bon the greet israms. st lama= Is kr. B. 1,00111 potftead eseleet tW WI Wes eappoyee M eelntMd le berme lite eseeeneihe Waist in the Mw The ONANCILLOM et the EZCEIIQV HR , in spying, mid le shrill amiss WNW le answering inlaid.* whisk hed his. main The rigid kamarable =al= he Abisto had logrived wield was the ireet'ott et the pamam._t with einW te re leer mate merged by the ' et isinery sad It. Alban. The inva des Si the corninest IPIlb std to these seats waa that ' they shemM add ormis temerd, seal rebeldy. In Ma con= ale= dissent= is the riff eseengeensta =kb would fallow the bill sew hem the bemee, Awe might be= teaity of debboradieg as the lest airedeaf app =saes diem. (Laissihm) The rte has. gesdemas the membeir fir Sam asked bin w geweresent bell as setheata of tie Si the sanyNnsaciee by te g the fortieth fre• eholds her the remillos. There is. &mem already— he beam= taw rehuse—es As table of the holm in be IZiand he Lehr= lb. last rim pie the number at . The tame boortinalt allbal him whether the 40n treitelder meld yob he the borough Is whir he re sided. He weld vote for the borsch is =kik he reeided It Ina dia gedillaiolos was wilds their rough. Mr. DODSOH—ilipmee he bw report, t. the borough,' and der set nail* in dee baraingh 1 Ti. CHANCELLOR .1 the HICREQUER raid that he =all have the strata= Si van= be means of the' =rig paper. Them he we. mind wk ohm It wea intruded 'bat • p rare who =a ea =egg= of a 101 bowie, sad who bad alm • herhold la the Meeeeti roam tar =hi re .We It w.s istraded that he oh ad I have rely is. veto ; mad be thought that it world satisfy lb. voter's seal ens. Then en her. nemetber nosh= et him whether he eseld cite him say cielenlatios of dm number of vote. that wirM be added to the rourreary by the diterens whew. whirl he bad promo= to-debt. It would be linporible for ham SY Wire .0 estimate. AM he mold my woe that the in ere= se donht would be cametierable. mooring half a =llk= but toe outrage we'd depend vsy much on the mown of individuals. It was totally lemmielble to give reit ea minters a. might to obtained lilt dependel en pro. rely we retie,. of re bklt they toght procure re tura Theearebor for Hull (Mr. Clay) eked ',hotter tha apses eif the polling piano Is borough. ..old be defrayed ' by the Iscaliey. Is mod place. • public room meld be ob tained witteut expen.e..eed then. fore he (Mr. Disraeli) did .-.t rep= that the coestideta should I e relieved frees the *barge. It we a legitimate ear noe ; and if .be hos. mess. her bed petit 4001. for his polling places is Hull, the sleet= Dicer ca the &atria ought to have examined his scaosata is a is.. metal maser. (A Isar ) The bon member (Mr. Stewart) wicked me Mow whether tb. 10/. unsighted. a is coast= man arm hem No pversien of • hoar. Is the bill It would be feted that the unallicsicet man cone= of lead. or teermean. (He.r, hear.) The ban. member for Ilestbirric (Mr. Lecke) hod de sow= re bill es ressat of the Inaortios which ke frail le dm props= te =mkt the toroneh freeholders to the beelity is which their =digestion ley and this was • pert of the dinar= Is which the anal cowls on seer m entor oe the pees= had teas demob d from. When allait4-94a1 were wire brought tawort ton. member georrelity netrided tbeinseres to luqufries ; but is be piv otal =tames the isemoins bed takes mother tan. The uonwnt it =sod =low the reactrey the inquire eared, sad hos. members bream to alma. their opinions os the se sears. (A hash.) He d 4 not object to that. bet he was ere lees, members =mid allow him hi dhoti =rde. Below the gescry =lab= bad Men given ; above the gasify= mare =dem l.isfeies Ind bees =do. As hon. seutina= (Mr. Cremeley) aemplel.ed that he bed travelled 200 mess les beer his (Mr. Diereelte) week ast that be had bra ezneemely elkappoirsi at it. The has. cestleare wished the gems moat to maid their penitios moo hi. (t he spathe maie frintie) were ten= their . hos. instlansa's reed eine owned be want which hl. him= asiomml asystiesse hairs. Afire= dim= ion Si tent eight the hes. geattemas sesid harry comphon of that vast ay haw. They bad bird tbe =et hes of the noble hod the =ribs? for Loader', an I she hos. issimmes, the member. be Sheffield rid Birinieglient ; end after the weighty end authoritative dedeentiese et these menbers, the hos. gest/rasa who W tsswlhd fM mike that day wild not much regret the reel eller M bed made. (Lend laughter) Tbe noble lord (Lod J. Rerwell) rid he await sat lees tim en.. moonlit in expmeeie his wake an this part of . he hi,; and be bed tamed two !seethes is k The =En had had become aopminud mile the =dear st the immalue Wore be (Mr. Itiorell) Mailed rat b she hire; vet he must tar boner acqueintel wire It 11~ that camp' Islam= to wliteh be bee. somber (Mr. Might) bad refinved. (Hear.) An that =(h. brood) send ray with .erect le that treneemies wee that be bed IPKIMPIONI the patilsedes with dismay. (Laugh.. r sad ebeets.) He simslif have thought the her. goat ho so weed/ have acquitted kiss of say combination ef rat hid; fie selblog is.. eulablal es hie past raid be connived. shag that he tad had to mehe the matinear that night • lark though he sun my be hie re= neserehreet, be bed suereedoll Is waling. (He m ) The Is loot a int. r hj astlm r the mismato wee, that it world diehaartre Is I' lade, a dam ire hod enovimi the right le ere for SOO or OM yens. Bat he was afraid that lb'. demob= was this tike of that duratko. The hotels= In quid= was et mar sire modern der; and had bees amend Is • such map= and more seasitheterng etyb—(bud intibisr and elierei—thas the territorial ter &ries wkkk the Mein herd wont to contemplate. Thq edge hod =id he seer Weald tempt to the propeml enn- USW In lb* ; mod that be ismer would rosiest to dis barred= hard marl= men. Why, lie sold. bed is t i. Ind hill aetsally&bstad to dirfresebiee SI the freemen is the comory. =um) Se mach toe ads great sad rilein ler= le wit= the soble Ind bad alluded. (Her.) As te the siker neat end prawn latart•the, that el nosier; bars= freekoider le voting in lees ire is obi It tor it ley, It wee pot Si the But Reform Bit. (Che ra) It we. silegrated by Leed Abhors; and kit year Ns umber Me Norrampsiaelre, es the motion of re hes. member for Storey, bad rayed the arm tine id the hoe= Me tbat vsy etriem. Lead Ala= wee rrit• is herr at Intirch frith Wes vett= rely ohne then erallienths mos fumed (Hoer, Mr.) TM notie led (lard J. ` lns end that he was in kr= Si Wang toes sad eematry end tbee be Mew sort fee ihst wee m. to N be din est= tban per~tiag porie Men mese =Mgr sass= fit Ms Cleaseirl'er of the Zaciberwer) wee ere is tom= of Medi= b=esets, and he Mew of sesklec teen =sewer= the that wage =esti erne Sem its mese t o tete is re reads% By .M mum let than vet Is ih• 0..45ti,11 it their riSlideVi.ll WO Is the manila% (Lead ) Bat what =pored is 1132 f It was the ware All covrynti ot the Chandrs clause alose that =de Led Aldeorps my, he would so:longer veto an lice borsch koiilem be NI 1,416C104 IS their liesingba. (Hoar. ta r.) It wea solely la caesium nee of the 601. =am that Lartl hirers commuted to emit hat the =tie hrd =prig sew celled • perinea inassoioa. (Charm) That basoraries we. payers by the politkal eollerpere of the =tie lad apt onto, red bail barn sr ;red 1.. tha soot tome of the am= cossidoml k Ilse Wore. (Hear, heir.) It we akar Ihal the newest the hoar e imn to amender the cant, frame= is the =sit la which be, n the pan Si re gretemene, bed attempted to raider it—the moment they ateompesd M or ride its inelealve character, they most adopt the revision ho .rred as the rend amid Irked osecermenee of the sqmKy of the Whelp, sad ha hit diet irt:di="Ar tar Om. naltialf * tate aaleo, US _bra Int it below p• ragegi, wed& be rearm by the rod err of the ratty. rnmrs) Molloy has. =":l7(Mr. W. J. Pox) compleird that aofbkit was . bin far theverithog lasses; sad the member it Beadagbant bat refirmad Sri ionplaint, and bed Madaseall it with all Itlo vigorous ear *ohms WA, whet ((labs Morello, et the Eschew') bad does toe the ireekieg dense right sot esand so large r some pier which had born promulgated. Tree wee, et eserse, selling sere ',ay this es make speeches in hirer of the working dears, and I. any tout you would give shme that power mid tbio rerlinte: ba'r thee, obey (the par ty ?zits) meet au anything for the deem la reel cheers.) The waking cleans would, he bad as Ma lt, be esnible of the berth which the goverresed poepoeed to rube era than in their bill, which he hoped gel Wined wadi per. (Rear, beer.) That hill would era lo them two mew to the possession of tee ISOM, beak fraucbiee ad the wii-Ha-bre'el—lie lea. reatlersa snored to himself the realirrprrilege et alert berg acquainted with tee wants of the necking elasses—aletr wishes end requirements; and rid that be (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) eely wend with the hoe. gentlemen behind him. But in barer ementran the hoe. gentleman rvii him credit for. (Chars.) Rs could tell the hon. member that he bed se geed mere r be (the bon. gentlemen) lad of kacierieg what ors the frellege of the working chars. There were two *legs whirl these dosses had particularly imposed apes him. la the find pion, they rid they lime nothing about the 40a. freehold ; but that they perfect'y undi mood I, savers bank franchise, and they added that they had not the leer molders la the hea. membn fir B =ter and sheen.) They saki that the hoe member oi wield them that kis plea would be of any rules le run; bet they rid they clearly undsestood the envier Usk Sneaks: They added, "We may want more, roll oreatlyht devise other schemes, but this is • greet boon. sod it will be mesh appredated by the working clears of this mashy." _(Heer, hear.) He (the right hon. ratle man) fully beli aved that statement. (Chien.) It was not are -nary that in Mould Weeper are the here at any retire heath. An boor gentlemen (len P. 011eisa) had a-ked whet the goverment intended to do in leaked. Wail, Ireland bed yam meetly had • Reform Bill. It had alenady received • her, whirl as yet had been dialed to =engird or Se Wed ; End he andereend that it had waked very much se tee sigitlection date Irish members Bat the goverment had us prejudices on thesebeses—(a Lath)—they wore per featly p e er aro. et Wm Me owe of Irked. And, la feet, they hod .shred it. (Hear, hear.) la des assn.., when tido bin bad bar read a scowl time rd a Senieh WS bed been Irreght in. the hoe. emitters.. Mould Mw en (gbh b 11. (Rear, hear ) It was • moat remarkable rift alter tide delete that • Scotch member Mould have eompleimed that the government had treats d hie country in senile imeaster. Be far from that having been the ease, thee led tabs nodal pair to guard the privileges of Soot hing. L bed shown that If the sew principles ware adopted Seotlend wield be diderehni d seas alarmists extent. (A hei) He had Mows that if the hon. member continued We suppose to the gentlemen with • horn be greatly get. Sreihnd would have to loss a great number of her member, and that the ample, of r preen- Intim so obtained would have to be give. to the ban. raiser the member for Lumber, who had jest irked. (Laughter.) The right hen. grittiness e nriuded by thieg the next Magi of hie till for that day (lion lay) three • eche, when les ied that his tootles for the second reading would be onemetlaL (Cheer) Tbe amendmast was then withdrawn, ant tyre was gives Milberg is the bill. TITLES TO LANDED ESTATES BILL, AND RE- THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1859. 1341altONIUM8-NEW MODEL.- LA • DEAL/LIM Os. *l. Itspomen W. Inc exprtoo. TO COREISPONDINTIL Advertisements intended fos "The Ewes,* Leedom !writ, ftw, must be at the Ma. 10, iptygrie.ftipipt, by Two o'Ci on the (My of publication. DAUNT-LAN& Tu lArartas (1•11 Clam, MiLLIAM AND BUSHY. Ilwri o N ß r i i EraB.ll4 111. lialdstA Li 10414.— It; or. ita=gfar Tack a IM D•rry i4so of Anerwood Fong. IL Odra elkitmaiA Amon Mow =ABA LIM . MAW... boom WELL MOWN OPIESE 00Einn. ISIT GARD6II. Tans on**. ILAILITAWA. Wawa W E Olarw. G. Haw. sad W. llawnaw; MOM Swan Pies. Kamo, sad Lm ryas.— Wad LITTIJI RID SINN() HOVE Mama Parr •ad Dalaw: lidnowilltardaw,ldwiaceld, and Paopwle—Oiwannasall. BAT MARK NT. Ties ivisiss . ,_ TIN WONDIR. Min Elatedl4.—A livreard, min I•4a4,lltAnies Alms "ham t Pad BedforaL— Tß IL YOU X MOTHSX—AMJACR d BATUMI PROM CANTON PR ITICRIOTE. TETT Room, A 111Dettind RE NIGIITII D1T1•31.-1•4 TSB [ISO OP THE CARYL. ; or. UrWIRY P,4R Dlamood TM hips= SOPS Ewa Kern. Or oselk TERM% Rog P. ; YIN O. Mora ...Of nauseam T. IL TRr imuss, LITZACHA LTOITII US: or. Had Look% Good Imek MO CHM Looking After. Mr. Dorm WUNsies.-THII HOUR AT BRYILLS. len Ils Wißimm— AM HISLAID At IT WLi. lAA sad Mn Bo's'n'', —Gemstone's& f. WIITANNIL. Tsai hams, TUC WILL OF TIM WIMP. (MUFFS DAV OUTKIL M. Lois% CUFFWwI. WI• t er — awl " • ILIICH HALO. HIGH WATIR AT LONDON BEIDOI. Cl. DAT—Maralag. Va. On ..A114111•0114 01. 31m. toiessamr—klaraleg. ta 674 —Allanises, 1,18. OISTRT OF LANDED ESTATES bILL oa 4 - ti;isiiJi.73,i;;;Feitir;laii. win read a wawa time, vith a view to their coonsiiial this dap pre toroth to to aineadment• (TW IMICAL ACT (1858) AMENDMENT BILL. This WI passed through cannabis. INCLOBURE OF LANDS BILL. Thia bill tray consider.% aa amended, sad olden& to be read a third time Shia day. BURIAL PLACES BILL. This bM Irma reed a third broccoli paosi. SUPPLY OF OAS IN LONDON. Kr. BYtiej morel the eppolnt;en t7.i,;.La committee to leggin lato and report oo tee ezie , lng arrasipmente for the tupply of ttse to the toetrorhs—Agriel to. LUNACY LAWS. The following wensiyolnsolmoOrlect comma« on limey Imo .—Mr. Tire, Sir °tom Grey, Mr. Secretary Walpole, Mr. Whitbrrd, Mr. Drummond, Sir Erskine Parry, Coksol Clifilod, Mr. Briscoe, Mr. Koodoll, Mr. Rommes, Mr. Rolf, Mr. Kemal us Milne', Mr. MAW. Mr. ConMsbano sad Mr. Kokowieb. PARLIAMENTARY REPRESENTATION BILL. . . Omegas. awl reel a &et time. The mooed reading yr d:✓ for the 21.1 Keret. The bones etljoarned at U Weiler t 4 12 tick& ROCS! OF COMMONS.—Tosetiar Roars I. 0111,1113 or TIES DAT.—Nlflaaegitter Bill mooed read hag. Tide to Leaded lades Bill; commlttes. Registry of Leaded Deets 8111; committee. Medial Act (1858) Amendment 8111; ea unaided, to dm eessidered. Eor lame of I,tode Bi 1; third reading. Registry of Lutded Estate, sad Tit're to Litodod &tato', committee. be eourt. The Queen will hold a Privy Council on Thursday near, the 3r4 I ,at Bacitlogh..m Palace. The Doke of Cambridge elute! the Queen yesterday at Beckinghans Palma . . . . Tos - 7/ludg—ddvetate-Geestal had sit audience of Ute Qesem,swl submitted to her Meje.ty the proceedings of some courts•mu Nil. The Queen and Prince Consort, acoompan'e I by the Prinoratre Alice and Helms, took a drive in an open carriage and four in tee altereoces. Coleco! F. H. Seymour end Copteln the Hon. I). do Hoe aoudad on horseback. The Prince Commit rode on horseback in the (moons, attended by his Enemy in waiting. Her bisjeety and the Prince Conant, accompanied by the Prima' Alice, honoured the performance of the Olympic Theatre with their I retinae het evening. The royal mute asesise I of the Counter of Caltdoo, Hon. Lucy Heir, l Lord Realm, Cvlonsi P. H. Seymour, aad Ceptala the Hon. D. de Ros. A deputation from the Metropolitan and Conoty Apevia tion for Equalisation of Poor Rates had an interview silt the Right Hos. T. dotheron Eitcoart yraterday, at the oaks of the Para•low Board. Tho deputation consisted of Mr. A) rton, M P., Mr. Lecke, M.P., Sr Chariot Napier, M.P., Mr. Whirr, M.P. , Mr. Poster. Mr. Korrekt, Mr. W. Unbolt, Mr. Blaabiard.l Mr. R. Cheats, Mr. Allsroft, Mr. Vidor% Mr. Thema, Mr. Day, rod Mr. Perry. Drspatobso men naked yesterday at the Cal , nlsl office he., the Orreernoro of Bridal Cohunbla. Canada, the Cape, the kudos Ii ads, hi. Moles., and Natal. M421410111V HIGH LIPI-ITIIIS RAF) Tide morning the marriage of Lady Henrietta Pelham C,1,4-0, daughter of the I de sad milder of the peewit Duke of Nemsatle, 'nth Captain D'llyneosrt, R.N., sexed sea of the Right Hon. Charks D'ilyarourt, ins oelebtaol at St. Mary's Church, Bryas.toae•ego•re. The welding party emataally repaint to the mei fence of Ifs Pao• the Due of Newcestle, Pot tome- square. wee • areal dUaltrer wee gives in celebretiou .1 ths vttlase. Amapa the ausress assemblage were the Deemer Lady Castes, Lady Clictos, lewd Clot et, lard Charlie Paws Clot Loral Robed Ktaribeld, habeas Pelham, Dir., Lady 811144.1 Pelham Clint 0, Sir Henry Wilma, Miss Wilmer, Right Hon. Charlet T. D'Eraesert, Mr. C. T. D'Eysouer , G. D'llyscour., Req., Lad sad lady Delusers, Duke of Leeds Lad Halwbary, Dulm ef Neeremde, Lady Mary Red's, Lily Arnie Wyse, bride • greet really otta, re of tte •o'tility. Tie newly wedded maple afterwards left t Ars foe Clamber Park, the seat of tas Dube el Newcestle. The 04rotalo Roma states that ea the 21st ult. the Prinee of Welea. ie compaay with Coker! Bruce and ether p seism n of Ide east% visited the coarsat of the Irish Demiesems of &. Clement'. at Rome. Her Royal Highness the Dachas of Cambridge mid the rthIOPIII M.ry hrlentrod the Sarni Theatre with thir promos leat trotting. Ceeot d'Alton Shee has left the Brunswick Hotel, Jorm!netrom, fur Pada. °corral Approtain he. returned t t the a wee eatebiLLieeot from hie wet, W,et ag NotfAk. Sir Edmund and Lady Ftlnter have left Farranee'a Hotel, Behrev's, for their seat in Kent. Lade Harriet Ramadan and Mr. Ramadan, from Nowt, hi Seem Sew Rugby, sad Hr. one Mr.. Lerma sad Mu. Lrenes, tom Lena•% Ceade, lkoland, have wiled at Wsnaea•a Marl, Hyde rarl•eorner. A marriage is about to take place between Mr. J. W. Ch. my Rand, of Kenos Hall, Rutland, mad Bin h -11.11, in the (aunty of bummer, sad Rim John.-n, eldeot deeelver et M.jor•Oeaeesl Johaoon, of Witbsvon-the- NW, Lbwlesbire. Mr. H B. Baring, M.P., and Mrs. Baring have arrived at P.rnarl■ floral, Balgaavit. ham Pavia. Lord Cowley Lae presented his credentials at Vienne. Mr. Gladstone arrived at Venice on the 23rd alt., from Corfu, e• bosM her 'keel's ship Trrible, sod alighted a• the &tot de Ville. He was t i Isere on the 26• h for Milan, me hie way to Park There are rumen= of farther mcesaiona from the eat:4.A. is width the name of the Margate of Selitbary cud Ns. C. H. Adder's, are Included. LONDON, TUESDAY; MARCH 1. We are at length in possession of the Ministerial project of Parliamentary Reform. While yet in ignorance of its principles and details we asked for it a full and candid hearing. Now that it has appeared we are compelled to remark that no worse could be wished for it by the bitterest enemy of its authors. The country has for months waited patiently for the development of a Tory scheme of electoral change. Large and liberal promises were held out vaguely of conoeseious to popular worth and loyalty. Whig biddinge were oharacterimed u niggardly and narrow, and even Radical proposals were stigmatised as want ing in comprehensiveness. Conservative progress was the something better that should eclipse them all. Ample time was given for its elaboration, and no precipitancy was suffered to mar its dee deve lopment. And now that it is at length before us, we look at it and into it with feelings of surprise amount ing almost to incredulity. How any set of men standing in the position of responsible Ministers of the Crown should have been ab:e to persuade ose another that such a Bill as that expounded by Mr. DISRAELI last night could or would be accepted by the nation, surpasses, we must own, our oompro hension. Three things were fairly asked and fully expected of Ministers :-1. That the laborious industry as well u the cultivated intelligence of the community should be endued with the rights of eitimmehip. 2. That sham representation by means of rotten boroughs should cease and determine, while populous and wealthy towns should be enfranchised in lieu thereof. 3. That the right of voting should be secured against unjust and oppressive influence. Now have these demands been met P Against the unenfranchised millions who live by their labour the gates of privilege are to be barred anew, more defiantly than ever. Through the postern door of a Saving, Bank franchise a handful may be admitted by stealth as it were, and such as happen to be able to pay for permission to last within the precincts of privilege, " as lodgers paying Si. • week" (201. a year), are to be graciously permitted in &tare to vote at elections. But of the mass of rate-paying householders whose rent Is under 101. a year no notice whatever is taken in the Government mea -1 sure; and, were it to pass into a law, they would find themselves ea completely as ever without the pale of the constitution. Nov is this all. The manifest operation of the various clauses by which the more highly educated classes are more fully and completely enfranchised, unbalanced as they are by any provisions for extend ing the suffrage in an opposite direction, must and will be taken as strengthening the means of defence on the part of the present monopolists of poli tical power. The sentinels are to be doubled on the ramparts of resistance. The scandalous de crepitude into which many existing boroughs h►ve politically fallen has been the theme of ridicule, re preach, and remonstrance year after year. The only doubt amongst the people was how far it might be possible in one legislative day to lop off all the decayed and withered branches. Some were for attempting the complete performance of the task by • vigorous effort, while others would have proceeded more cautiously, and been content with getting rid of the most offensively corrupt and lifeless boughs. But Lord DEBBY and his colleagues will not suffer one of them to be cut off. Not a single borough is to be disfranchised. Caine and Eye, Midhurst and Rips, and all the rest of the manufactories of mock members, are to remain, while numerous large towns that have grown up sine 1832, or have outgrown the =emu of representation then accorded to them, are to remain as they now are, destitute of political weight or influence in the councils of the empire. From fifteen places that now return two members each, one is taken I and with the pettifogging stock ig-trade thus obtained, the splendid donation is made of one member each to seven secondary towns, while the West Riding is to have four additional members, and Middlesex and South Lancashire are each to hate two. Such is the make believe map of redistribution. Finally, as re gards the exercise of the franchise, the electors of cities and boroughs are left as they now are, devoid of all defence against intimidation, and all redrew when subjected thereto. In counties the sys tem of voting papers is to be introduced: an elector is to send his vote by post, his signature being attested by two witnesses. Is one of these to be that of the bailiff to the estate? We are not en lightened upon this point, but we note the charm teristie provision in the Bill, that no exception is to be taken to the validity of the written vote. If forgery and fraud have not carte blanche iu this way we know not how they could obtain ir. Whatever may be the fate of this extraordinary project of law, it is satisfactory to find the propriety of lowering the county franchise to 101. unreservedly recognised even by men so imperrious to the atmo• spheric influence of the time as Lord Daxey and his eelleagus. In a certain sense it may indeed be said to be the Bill of Mr. I.ocee KING et praterea Aeotber satisfactory indication is a clause by which the odious and demoralising unction given last maim to the payment of travelling expenses is repudiated and proposed to be repealed. In lieu thereof a provision is inserted which declares that us future any such payment should be illegal. We row know the reason why Messrs. Wstrote and HENLEY' have resigned. It was by their folly and obstinacy that this abominable legalisation of a corrupt practice was carried last year, in defiance of public opinion ; and now at the eleventh hour their colleagues find themselves compelled to pass what amounts to a deliberate vote of am for thus having led th7rm ar. sstegy., We need only express our regret that Lord HalDvitols, who alone was found to defend the Act of last session, has not shown himself equally sensitive, and been equally ready to depart. As for the main provisions of the Government Anti- Reform Bill,. there is certainly nothing in them which could by possibility provoke any politician, however timidly Conservative, to withdraw his darkness from the councils of the Crown. We cannot be surprised at the unmeasured tones in which the more earnest Liberals in the House expressed them selves with regard to its purpose and tendency. The leader of the late Administration, and his ex- elusive colleagues, require time to make up their minds about the matter. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Mr. ROEBUCK, and Mr. Baton; need no leisure to cal culate whether it would be wrong not to do what is right, or right to do what is wrong. It is plain that we are on the eve of a great and exciting struggle. "The word has gone forth, the declare,- " tion is planted ; great men may apostatise, but the " muse of truth will live." WHEN M. DE MONTALEMBERT was about to com pose his memorable Apology for England end , English Institutions in the spirit of the Roman historian writing on the manners of the Germans, he made a pilgrimage to the House of Commons, on the night of a great national debate. It is easy to con ceive the bitterness of enthusiasm with which the I silenced orator and the homeless statesman would contemplate the almost immemorial, and unwsniog grandeur of the freest and proudest representative Assembly in the world. He would mark, with a pang of admiration and regret, the plain and prac tical reality, the solid and substantial simplicity, the visible and felt but unobtrusive power impressed upon all the proceedings of those picked lawmakers of a serious, self-respecting people. The Palace of Westminster, compared with the Palais Bour bon ; the British Parliament, with a liveried Senate and a menial Legislative Corps, might well awake in the breast of a patriotic French gentleman a sense of humiliaion and a mingled emotion of envy and sympathy, such as we, to whom these scenes are part and parcel of our every day existence, can hardly imagine. From the sight of Englishmen, at home the " mist of familiarity" obscures the dignity and the nobleness of freedom in its daily working dress. We perceive only Sir C. BARRY'S expensive Gothic vagaries combining darkness and inconvenience, and a number of common-place, ungainly, or frivolous men, talking parochial English painfully. One mast be absent from the old country a year or two, or stay ten days in Paris, to see our Parliament as others see it. Then, again, the mania of smart provincial correspondents for "showing bp" the House in graphic sketches, and treating our Parliamentary celebrities as a valet treats a hero, is notealealated to suggest to the popu lar mind any very exalted image of the national Senate. Nevertheless, there are few more satiafito tory spectacles to a serious observer In what Mr. DISRAELI would call a " wise and understanding" age, than the English House of Commons on the occasion of a great debate or, domestic policy. We ray emphatically on domestic policy, because it is then that the House is really itself, and therefore seen to the best advantage. There is all the difference in the world between a home eight and a foreign, night in the House. The French Chamber of ' Deputies and the National Assemblies were never so brilliant as when the resurrection of POLAND or the Rights of Man were the order of the day. In the ' House of Commune, who cares for the Danubian Principalities, or even for the Italian Ties . tion, except so far as pesos or war may be concerned in its arrangement P On Friday last, for instance, there was an immense excitement about Lord PALMERSTON'S questions and Mr. • Omer .l's answers; the House wee full of strange feces, and the very air in the lobbies was feverish and fuming with anxiety. Bat the House itself, though curious and unquiet, wee rather bored and pozzled than interested, and had lost for the moment its habitual air of business-like simplicity and sobriety; it looked more like a Corpe Ltgislatif • waiting for a decree, a Bourse paralysed by a para. graph in the Moniteur, than the High Court of Parliament. The atmosphere was un-English, and so was the tone of the speakers—timid, artificial, reticent, insincere. Last night the House was itself again ; not like the Great Briton abroad, half-shy, half-defiant, and wholly ridiculous, but like a Great Briton on his own premises, cheerful, outspoken, thorough, and natural, A Reform Bill is just each a piece de resistance as an English legislature likee, not one of your foreign ' diplomatic kickshaws—only fit for the cypher of ' chanceries and the small talk of salons. It does not come on the table every year, but it is "cut and come " again," and will bear a good deal of bold and awkward carving. ' A Reform Bill introduced by a Tory Ministry in spite of themselves, with a wincing party at their back., and with an early disciple of Josten Hume as their organ, in the face of the Lord Jowl of 1831 sitting below the gangway, in front of JOHN BRIGHT, Member fir Birmingham, and of the Lord PALMERSTON of any time and any administration these fifty years sitting on the front Opposition bench—surely this was a pungent com bination of men and circumstances. Mr. DISRAELI was in very happy case, and ho hes seldom, if ever, spoken more effectively. It has often been re marked that he does not shine in the purely official capacity ; and when he is charged with some tremendous Government secret he is apt to " mouth," like Humid defying Laertes. There is a streak of wilful and mocking genius in his organism which betrays itself through all the forced severity. But in bringing for- ward the Reform Bill, he charmed the majority be could not convince by what Mr. BRIGUT called the " interesting audacity" of his manner and matter, and by the dear, sonorous music of the periods in which he rung out a chime of "fancy franchises." Every now and then there was a glimpse of the ideal, and a gleam of romance, as in his con ception of the borough of Arundel as the great representative constituency of the nine hundred thousand Roman Catholics in England, which exer cised an irresistible fascination on the House, and sounded like a page of Coningsby or • revelation of Alsoy. As a work of art, as au effort of oratory, Mr. DISRAELI'S speech was a splendid feat, and it deserved the sustained attention, the ar. 1 pinusive laughter, end the impartial admiration it ; received. As a ministerial triumph it was, we fest, destined to be brief and bright. The Scotch mem bers had note word to say for it, since it had said not a word for them. lip they rose in weird succes sion—dreadful Caledonian shapes in menacing array —to ask why Scotland and Ireland (in the silence of Irish members) were left ont ; and the polite excuses of the LORD ADVOC tTE came too ItiLIP to moderate , the rancour of their tongues. But the knell of the Bill and of the Ministry was sounded by Lord JOHN RUSSELL, who was not only more than usually broad and clear in the substance of his word', but sin gularly genial and hearty in tone. His allusion to the "finality" from which he had "departed" was as playful as a boj'a recollection of an early flogging ; and when he declared that there were hundreds of thousands of the working-classes who deserved the franchise, and whom Mr. Distant had altogetker forgotten in his Bill, he proved that his youthful sympathies had not shrunk with the lengthening shadows of his liberal years. But Lord JOHN RUSSELL spoke from below the gangway. Above the gangway was the leader of the Opposition; and what had he to say against this great Bill of exclusions, this scheme of disfranchise mints, this bundle of spurious Tory shams ? Lord PALMERSTON rose, amidst breathless silence, to guard himself against disowning the details of the Bill, which was not yet in possession of the Hones, and to ask the Right Hon. gentleman for what day the second reading would be fixed. Not by the po litic clemency of PALMERSTON, however, by the dolorous but subdued howl of NEwDEOATE, or the sorry jocularity of Polonius was the discomfiture of this unlucky Bill accomplished or delayed. Mr. ROEBUCK and Mr. CROSSLEY denounced its insolent shortcomings, and Mr. BRIGHT sounded the tocsin.of an agitation which a Tory Reform Bill was wanted to justify. Tux admissions elicited by the Earl of CLAREN DON from the Earl of MALIIESBERY last night have already blown to the winds the pretended " expla " nations" of the state of Foreign Affairs offered by the Government with considerable solemnity on Friday. It now tarns out that the only foundation for the assertion that Austria and France were about to leave the Papal States was that our Government knew that the Pore wanted to get rid of both, that Austria had said in a general way that if the Holy Father wished it she would go, and that France had casually said the same thing. There had been no common con sultation, no compact, nothing like a diplomatic transaction or event to justify the announcement which last Friday evoked the cheers of the House. The Government had put this and that together, aid the impending evacuation of the Roman States no en inference, and nothing more. Now that he is qua- Honed on the subject, Lord MALYEADDRY admits that before such a withdrawal can take place many arrange menu must be made, but what those arrangements may be he cannot say. He adds, with ineffable naivete, " My knowledge is confined to the fact that the " Porfi has uked for the evacuation of his territories; " and I see no reason why those powers should " remain." We now see why last week's Ministerial explanations were received with incredibility in France. Thus collapses another diplomatic bubble. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. AUSTRIAN ITALY. TURIN, F. 28. Advice. have been received from Milan to the 27th inst. In consequence of the popular demonstrations at the funeral of Signor Dandolo, numerous arrests and domiciliary visits have taken place ; but several parsons whom it was intended to arrest, succeeded In escaping. The prisoners were conducted to this Castle and delivered over to a military commission. The followiog are extracts from a private letter received at Mr. Rtuter's office: MILAN, FIB. 24. " Last evening a disturbance among the lower duels broke out before the doors of the Alla Scala' theatre. The mob endeavoured to prevent the entrance of the mules into the theatre, about eleven o'clock, by hissing, whistling, and throwing stones, but order was quickly restored. " A second duel has been recently fought here. The combatants were an Austrian officer and an engineer from Crema. " Among the persons who have lately emigrated to Piedmont are included the son of the Podesta of our town, two functiooariee (attaches of the Arch duke Governor), several empoy#: in the financial department, and even an officer of police. "It is expected that the Archduke will return to this town in the ours* of a few day& " Very many persons here are of opinion that the line of policy adopted by the government of Eng. land tends to neutrality : they think at all events that England desires peace ; and with this object In, view she may persuade Austria to go great lengths in yielding to the pressure from without." THE BRAZIL MAILS. LISBON, TUESDAY. The royal mail steamship Tamar has arrived with the Brazil mails, and leaves this morning for Southampton. She brings 94 passengers, diamonds 0 the value of 47,6451., and 43,3001. in gold. A telegram in the Ford of to-day Mates that the project of a dipl mantic rallaten on the part of Prince Frede rick Willi* n of Preside to Vienna kaa bees abandoned. A letter in the Times, from Alexandria, states that the errang. mints' ' , rejected by the British resideats then to pay bowmen to Prices Alfred, who an-fret these on the 12th uP., were altogether nest by peremptory injonttions from England, la consequence of which all public demonstrations of welcome bare beet reduced t) the lowest possible point, A via t to the viceroy wel., however, a matter of necessity, and involved a certain dares of aremaniel. Since then Prince Alfred be. ridden shoat, and gone oat on shooing escurei as, simply as midartprosn of her btsje•ty's ship Euryefits. Towson Pseba, the vicar sy's sop, visited Prince Alfied oa beard the Euryalus. The litt'e p ache has barely &hake' the Latina age of six years; and " as he strutted &boat the deck of the in the full unlit m of an Egyptian newel, with hie hand nuring on the hilt of hie dimieuin sword, he formed an amusing astral •ith the quilt and gmtle-looting young midabipeom." Prince Alfred was to leave in a few days in a brief visit to Cairo. " Said Poch'," says a letter from Alexandria, "has again loft for Cairo, His ely seems t I have been Wily occupied with a 'nave/lion of festivTee, is which be away indulges at this season of the year. The Ikea riven et the Barrage on the ecce.ion of hie birthday came off with the usual Wet. All the troops that could he brought together, soma 16,000 to 20,000 men of all arms. were of entree assembled at the plum. The viceroy's none. roue Fleets were eft •rtein-0 with the moat profuse hoe. pitality, and every possible meats provided for their amuse ment. The tech, himself was ;articular!, captivated with a balloon ascent by M. Godard ; ludo d, so delight-0 was he with the performance, that he forthwith declared his inten tion of likewire undwtaltiog an serial voyage. But Y. Godard since then has departed from Egypt, Gaming his balloon away with him, greatly to the corniest of mulls wooog Said Pinches Weeds, whom les had entiapped into the promise that they would accompany him, and who knew him tw well not to feel a cat .in degree of mersahasse, lest be should claim the performance of their eldge." Count Malay, commander-in-chief of the Aus trian f overt le the Lombardo-Venetian Provisoes, arrives at Mantua on the 20th, sal after belting a review of the gars neon, set eat &gala for Vaasa.. The aglow of M. Rossini (says Galignani) were ea B•tarday males 'Vended, as mud, by a atunerona company, who wore delighted not only with the music, but with as Improvised damn la which Sldlic. Teglion;, In the druid a Swiss girl. executed a walla t i the air to Gafillemme Tat, of " Toi quo l'.l ewe as @dotal pas." . . . A. certain number of books and papers belonging to the Trench government haring bred at different those abstracted from the archives of the c litre sod from the public libraries, inetrocionv hive been given to all the auctioneers to send reg M the din ctor-aensmil f the srzhives of the empire a copy of all the (Iva' qua antouncleg sales of books, tommacipts, and &Mogul/ills, which tbry may hare to elm. I