The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-19 00:00:00

Ole. WM &ND CO3 puss IXTRAOT d OALYIW JUT, lvor lava& lad Oalbrep Um. GI la el, la. la. aaa 4a by in alkswida Pm" ae• MAXIIIIWTO.T. aa. uTM MffLA.Magy.. adamaal. W. rOOND-11•111D PIANOPORT IIII . IMAM REA WOOO low • IMP ••••~ES Piarasebe. by lb• mil allemst swim. al pulim—aL aganIAINNIL Eke Orpreoo. COMMONDICCTIL oilymtlommts Mdmled M 7 ti tit an =ot 1.. Ye tem 10, lloom Is m am the dal d pollkollot. P ieffiiine Evening 'Wear* b 1 Two LITMUS= TOG OFR LIIIIIICAS CUMIN. Nam NAMelk Dee 1•104. e. cVI sod lawn Um C. TemilL Mr Myer. TIE II UM!. NR ALM M. Ileue NA Mrs. C. Vous& r MIL V JAL. Ossupesui—Ounimses at T. n.ll/Cllll l 7ll. MS BMWs, CAM v. el:P111, Maim. WlJAlcomh More . Miaow. fl Ind Illards.—Arod OTHILLio Mean re, hen% tyer. fleiNks. MY" wad Junks.. Mims Carlotta lader.4 sad %lir 6.l.weeliq. R. f~l®'6 last Von of MiurMame ■ateteapasa . Ins !memo. Uit INK& IL. O. Vining, IWhore. Mathews. 11e+4•r Norbert Asel Valthows.—And MitAlit'S AND AN WlAMlDA.—Cainsae et 7e. TAN Moo* THE LOON OUT AND TM Ilt4CtrL - IJI.II MON NOR aissilll4 arffiabi ald Dritamod . NIA L Laste—AM TVA SONS OF COLIAINIA. Iloplofte L Farouk' and I ClANow—Commace al Mill WATT* AT WOOS )AWSL is au—illisulm TA Ma.— Alltanissa. 4a um. to-ammor—assria, WSW-- Mono" 41s. Sim LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. Scour Lord Nollni•NIIY is much 10 be pitied. Bizarre political iidiAms on the Continent have so hopelessly cut him off from all fellowship with public sympathies in hie own country that hie occasional tirades in the House of Lords (which may be found by any curious inquirer in a more condensed form in the correspondence of the Legi timist and Ultramontane pram over the water) read like a medley of ill-iraaalated anonymoui correspondence, while the "facts" with which he spices his narratives have the disagreeable twang of those reports of police agents and spies which sent many an holiest roan to a living tomb in the good old days of the Bouillons of Naples and of Austrian supremacy in Northern and Central Italy. Let us, however, be just as well as 00M . peamonate to the amiable weaknesses of • person who wee a Minister and an Ambassador of Eng- land before he became the more or less accredited representative of Courts which exist only in the Almanac tit 6..flut, and of dynasties in partibus. Lord N . v, it should seem, loves Italy with all the terrible tenacity of an seed passion derided and repelled. Love in mob a case is apt to resemble hate in its mani festations. Italy will never take Lord NULMANBY back to her bosom again, so he joins the chorus of the rejected, and defames her character at a dis tant's. This is neither a very dignified nor a very happy occupation, but let our poor human nature be responsible for half the folly or the wrong ! Respect, indeed, is sometimes due to a man who has the courage to resist the dominant opinions around him ; and it remains for the House of Lords to determine how far it is consistent with its dignity or its usefulness that it should be made the mouthpiece of foreign conspirators and dynastic maloontenta Probably, it is not by spending two hours every eight or ten days in listening to the grievances of Lord NORMAN DY'S unfortunate patrons and informers that the hereditary branch of the Legislature will secure the respect of the people of England. On Monday evening, however, Lord Nos y . came forward in the handsomest man ner, with all the sprightliness and simplicity of his nature, to do au unexpected service to her MaJeerr's present advisers. The thanks of the Ministry, if not of the Liberal party, belong to the man who has drawn from the responsible chiefs of the last, and, we suppose, the next, Tory Government, a genuine avowal of their sentiments and sympathies on the Italian question. The mantle of Liberal-Conservatism was lifted for a moment, and the cloven foot of ancient Toryism peeped out. Lord NORMANDY has now attained that sort of celebrity in Europe which secures indifference and impunity for all that he may utter. Lord Msxmesster, however, is quite another personage. Like his new ally, he has been a Secretary of State, but unlike Lord Noe- MANIA', be is likely to be a Secretary of State again. No one will accuse the Tory Foreign Secretary of holding a brief for any ousted BouRINoN or Austrian Grand Duke, or Grand Duke's favourite; norhas Lord Mar Ma yet descended to that political .t , ini-esonde from which public men seldom rise to the rank of ministers in their own country again. It is not unimportant, at a moment when we have a Liberal Ministry depend ing for its daily existence on the public approval of its foreign policy, that it should be clearly ascertained what sort of foreign policy a restored Tory Government would inaugurate. When Lord AiALARSBURY, in 1838-59, was composing the materiels of that Blue-Book to which he constantly refers with all the complacency of authorship, his uneasy apprehension of approaching changes in Italy took the form of tart remonstrances at Turin, and of gentle admmutions at Vienna. But when the war of emancipation actually broke out, Lord MALL pow 111 Y "strict neutrality" was just offen sive enough at Turin to alienate all the respect and affection of Italy for England without preserving or contenting Austria. Wherever the Tory Government could make its coldness and aversion to the cause of Italy felt, without de- parting from a hoeral neutrality, or avowedly de Eying public opinion in England, it did so ; and that Blue Book may be searched in vain for a syllable in favour of Italian independence, as it is under stood by the Italians. Lord llPlaoseastmv, indeed, lent the moral support of England to Austria, inasmuch as he lent it to Austrian domination in Lombardy, and laboured to per suade Germany to make common cause with Austria in Italy. Even Sir Pastmorox's order in council for adding ten thousatai men to thu navy, and offering bounties to the riff-raff of the ports, was a demonstration against the war in Italy. It was the c, n stant effort of the Tory Government to arrest the emancipation of the Italian people. This is no mere imputation or conjecture; it results from a fair reading of Lord MAWID1111:1103 Blue Book. It is regrettable that Earl Rtivieu., for the sake, no doubt, of saying a kind word of a political opponent fallen from power, should have bestowed on a policy which he has done so much to reverse tho credit of a " strict impartiality," which wasnothing but thinly disguised hostility to a cause on which the English nation had set its heart. Under cover of these superfluous compliments, Lord Mammal/air now affects the part of the candid friend to Italy, and slanders the people whose emancipation he was not permitted to prevent. Lord MAOIIIBBE/IT is in dignant at the misrepresentations which have assailed his policy. Why, this misrepresented man has always been the best friend of Italy, if Italy only knew it. And what would this beet friend of Italy have done for her 1 Re would have pee, waded the Emperor of ACKTBIA to gnat consti tutional government to Lombardy, and from what we Lace since seen of constitutional govelement in the ancient and loyal kingdom of Herniae', we may imagine with what success Lord MALKIIIIIIIRY would have secured equal advantages for an impla cable dependency. At any rate, Lord MALVID4BUILY would, under cover of constitutional concessions, have preserved North Italy to Austria and confirmed the influence of Austria throughout the Peninsula. So much for North Italy. In the South, Lord kl.m.ucsergy would, in concert with the Emperor of the FKENCII, and in the name of non-interven tion, have ordered the British Admiral in the Me .. . . diterranean to intercept GARIBALDI'S expedition to Sicily, and have saved that island and the King dom of Naples to the Bourbonn--constitutionalized like Lombardy according to the MALMESBURV pre scription. At Rome, as Mr. DISRAELI has sug gested for the benefit of the Irish members, the Tory Government would have exerted its influence for the consolidation of the Temporal Power of the Pups—elm on constitutional principles ; with what results the present date of Rome and the Roman question sufficiently shows. Such, it now appears, were the principles of Tory policy towards Italy which Lord MALMO". Door, as the warm friend of " that most interest " ing country," as he benevolently describes it, would have pursued, had Parliament permitted, and which he will again (subject to the limitations imposed by the force of events) pursue, as soon as ever Lord DZILBY finds it convenient to take office by virtue of the " Conservative Reaction," and amidst the congratulations of the whole " Catholic " world." firs telegraph reports the resignation of five of the principal Ministers of the King of Paused. A glance at the names shows that the Liberal section of the Administration has seceded. Thu movement has been expected, the Liberal statesmen having for a long time past found great difficulty in harmonising their conduct with those tendencies of the KING which have been promi nently displayed during the last six or eight months. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH be Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Are 18. Her Majesty, attended by Countess Blucher, walkel and drove to the grounds this morning. Prince Arthur returned to Osborne, attended by Major Elphinstous, The Crown Priocas of Prussia (Princess Royal), Princess' Alice, end Primes Alfred, attended by the Countess Schulen• berg, the Onsets= of Caledon, Count Faratenstein, and Oolong the Hon. A. Harding., went to Claremont, and aetweed la the afternoon. Lord ➢lethuen and Lwatenant•General Sir Henry B. think have succeeded Viscount Torrington sad Lieutenant• Colonel Oavendish as Lord sad Groom in Waiting to her A deputation of the builders of the metropolis, on the subject of the Accidents Compensation BM, had se inter view with Secretary Sir George Grey yeeterdey, at the Home-ofSce. The deputation consisted of Mr N. l'eto, Mr. Loma, Mr. Hannen, Mr. Janson, Mr. Dunnage (W. Cubit& and Co.), Mr. G. Smith, sad Mr. T. lips; aserriliary. . . Mr &ask (Althorns bed ma laterite,' with Vimanatt %Winton yesterday, upon the subject of Isisirsphis oat aunicatioe between India and Singapore, sad to Australia. A deputation, on the subject of the llatropelds Looal _ . . . Managem r sot Act Amendment Bill, with epecia reference to the Latymer.road, flbepherd's-bush, consisting of the Rev. A. 1). Robinson. Mr. Spool, medical officer of Ham mersmith, Mr. Lovett, Mr. Matter, Messrs. Keen, Morns, Rogers, /sc., bad an laterriew with the Right Hon. Sir George Grey yesterday. The deputatioe was introduced by by Mr. Heal/ray. Iheptebee ware Teesived yesterday, at the Ookedel•ollieo, from the Gammon of the West India Islands, the Lard High Commiesiower of the lesion laheds, and from the Governor of Melte The Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Rowley have arrived at their residence in Rerkeleywqmwe. The Hoc. lin. Rowley gives her fret sank deneente on Tuesday wit Mr. and Lady Adelaide de Trafford have arrived it Lopes Hotel. Sir John and Lady Lister Kaye and family have arrived at their residers:els Graftosetreet, from their seat, Denby Draege, Yorkshire, for the sem& The Vienna Gazette thankfully announces the receipt, by Count Lin nue, of 1001. sent by Lord Clan. william as a conttibution to the relief fund for the sufferers by the late inundation. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland entertained et dinner on Monday, in commemoration of St. Patrick's-day, the Lord Mayor, various members of the corporation, and the heeds of the principal departments. The cloth having been removed, his Excellency, amongst other toasts, proposed (says the Irish Tines) the "healtle" of the patron mint of Ireland, and the guests. It appears from the report of the Select Commit tee of Potitioew, issued this moreing, that in the present maim there have been 84 petitions against the Marriages of Affinity Bill, bearing 5,480 signatures, and 312 petitions, with 46,578 eignaturu, in its favour. The profession or occupation of the fathers the amidst's examined in the open competition of 1861 for the civil service of India is given in a him book jut issued. Thirty-eight of the candidates were the saes of clergymen, 21 being successful The next i• somber are gentians% 8 out of 15 being successful. Six of the fathers were physician. 40l the sons being samental. Oot of 7 mixhasicie sons 3 sacceeded. Three sons GI olargyassa of the Church of filootland, 2 dissenting ntiabstme aces, 2 missionaries soas. 2 surgeons were sucomotil Among other successful sadiglates were the son of a chmodactor, the son of a confectioser, and the son of a wrighti A piece of building ground belonging to the ArabiWks Alborg, aed situate just outside the Karotner gate of Vines, bard by the Opera-house, sad where the ramparts skied, was sold last week io 'eyes lota, at fabu lous prirge, realising altogether 914,600 dosing, 219,00) florins Awe 1116• valoatioa. Oae favourite lot of 285 square Walker (a aasasure of 6 feet), valued at 500 florin the 'dater, sold at 755 florins. All the purr-hum went bankers, merchasts, or soaaufacturesa. The houses to be built on this graced will eon, it 1 rid, at • rough valuation, from 7,000,000 d. to 8,000,0008., and will be complete and habit able, it is inpesesd, within two years. Tamberlik is own more at the Th4iltre Imp4rial Belau, Paola No ether artist can contribute so largely to the meads per. es the tenor, who is • special favourite at et. Peemeaserg sad Paris. Donixattes opera of Polito ess the epees theses ►y Tamberlik in which to make his (rut sppe•ye Nis meses, with Madame Penco. A comet- of • singular character is at this moment mumbled is Paris. AU the managers of the proviadal theatres have come to the capital for 1 Use purports of holding • conference with the re• 1 presentatives of dramatic authors, who have for up wattle of seventy years been the means of ar ranging the interests of literary wren who have devoted 1 their talents to the the►trical world. it has been the custom for the managers of the theatres in the country to pay a certain sum every night to the author of say sew piece represented under his direction. This hes heat sass. ally paid into the head of this committee of dramatic authors ; tot it apposes Nat the rater= have been of such • minimum character in cart Indwells that peat diseatia faction has arisen, which is new to be put • step to by the united efforts of the differeat parties interested. dome authors have been enormously paid. Scribes large for turn was drawn from this source, whilst the advantages of aut►ors of Ws reputation have been so trifling as to excite gnat disgust. A Berlin letter of the 15th states that the first spring wade of troops took place on that day. The troops under arms were the cavalry regiments and infantry batta lion of the Guard, and the train of the 3rd corps d'armee. The King mu; present, accompanied by the princes of the royal family, with several other princes, generals, and a numerous suite, among whom were the military attache*, of FISDet. England, and Russia. The troops (led off in divi -110011 before Blucher's statue. The Queen and the ladies of ' the Want enjoyed the sight from the windows of the palace. LATEST INTELLIG - - The entire democratic press of Germany criticises in the most bitter term.) the appointment of Prince Hohenloa as President of the Council in Prussia- He is represented everywhere as one of the most obstinate leaders of the retrograde and feudal Party. The deputies who supported the Hagen proposition have been reoaived in their respective districts with popular ovations. At the close of the conference held recently, the members of the directing committee of Coburg spread themselves over the different states of Germany in which the principles and plans of the National Union are most in favour. Since the dissolution of the Prussian Chamber the popular sympathy seems to be directed towards the Grand Duke of Baden. The Nord lays that the new elections are certain to be in favour of the liberal party. SPAIN. In the sitting of the Spanish Congress, on the 13th, M. Fignerola put some questions to the go vernment as to the intentions imputed to it of caus ing the works of Voltaire to be burnt at the cus tom-house at Alicant. The Minister of Justice replied that the government would fix a day for its reply. Wanes Tazowts.) THE DEBATE IN THE CORPS LZOISLATIF. PARK NA.acs 19. M. Brame's amendment formed the subject of Lscussion in yesterday's sitting of the Corps Legis tif. The discussion will be continued to-day. ITALY. TURIN, NAacx 18, Emma. The Rana asserts that Garibaldi had a long in terview with Signor Rataaai to-day, and that the general's departure has been postponed until the 21st instant. THE [ON AT NAIIPLIA. AMISS, 11Asci 15. The insurgents are said to have asked for an amnesty. An armistice of 24 hours has been granted them. Ath sia quiet. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA] SOUTHAMPTON, Minos 19. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Pera, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has arrived. She brings 93 passengers and 2,173 packages of cargo. She left Gibraltar on the 14th inst. She spoke the steamers Indus on the 16th and the Aurora on the 17th. The Ceylon left Gibraltar on the 14th for the bat. The American war steamers Tuscarora, Kearsage, and Ino were at Algesiras. The two American gentlemen who were seized at Tangiers had been transshipped from the Ino to the Harvest Home, bound for Boston. It is stated that they were kept in irons. At Gibraltar on the 14th Exchange on London 90 days was quoted 491 ; Paris, 524 ; Marseilles, 525. Freights unaltered. YRS BOMBAY MAIL. The Valetta, with the above mail, arrived at Mar seilles at 7 a.m. to-day (19th instant). The mails were to leave for London at 10 a.m. 01JTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAIL& The Enxine from Marseilles on the 14th inst., arrived at Malta on the 17th at 2 a.m., and left at 10 a.m. for Alexandria. - The Ceylon, with the Southampton portion of the mails, reached Malta on the 18th at 4 a.m., and left at noon for Alexandria. DEATH OP THE COMPOSER HALEY?. The great composer Ha. Wiry has just died at Nice, aged 63. John Mai Promenthal Haltvy was born in Paris in 1799. Like Heys:beer, Mendelsohn, and other illustrious musicians of this century, he was a Jew. The Jewess, produced in 1836, was his greatest work. In early youth Halivy was a pupil of Charubini. In 1816 he ob tained the grand prise at Rome, and, after severe " early struggles," be brought himself into notice in Pada by Lc Roi et& Bstelier, so occasional opera played for the felt ofCharlss X. in 1828. Shortly afterwards he brought out Claris, in which Malibraa uing at the Italian theatre in Paris. The Rase de Chgpre, Charles VI., The Val Anelorre,andthe Biwa-lease, are among his well-known works. He was perpetual secretary of the French Academy of Mode. Although ailing for some time part, his death is a aurprias to his friends. MS JUDOMEN2' OP SOLOMON. The Frankfort Journal hu the following : A young man of ' , Widish= Whig promised mar riage to two young girl. each appealed to a court of justice to eempal him to many her. Both supported their proton slow by the most convincing proofs of affection on the part of the young man, who, co his side, admitted all that had been alleged, deciared his equal love for both, and expressed bin =Maga= to marry whichever of the young women the judges decided that he should take. The court baviog Nod to the slender means of the young pretender, de cided that the richset of the two girls should pay 300 florins to the other and that she might at that price satisfy the =maw of her heart. COLLISION AT SEA. PLYMOUTH, M►ecm 19. The ship Negotiator, of Sunderland, with coals for Goias, ram dews the Ruffian brie Altti on the morning of the 15th retook shout 70 miles off Scilly. The brig ooh immediately. One man wee drowned. The Negotiator was abandoned shortly alter in a sinking state. The crews d both vessels were picked up, and have Just bon hailed her. The Austrian general Count Sall& died on the 17th et Vises& • THE MARQUIS OP NORMANSY AND THE ITALIANS. —lf the new Italian government or any of its subordinates have from time to time acted harshly, foolishly, violently, or unjustly. they are fortunate in having Lord Normanby as a armor. When a partisan who has not the art to conceal his hitt/rase returns woo and again to the task of defamation, when an enemy ts always on the watch to spy out offences, when a busYbody makes himself the receiver of every form of calumny, !Me the plausible miastatemente of fallen politicians down to stffrise which a mild (le place might relate to a cockney tourist, the mrmpathies of the weld are given to the government so maidnetude and yet so impotently attacked. On Mooday night Lord Nor smaby renewed his invectives against the present Inlets of Italy. It is impossible to read the lo and rambling speech in which the anger of the royalist op merquis showed Itself without feeling that the forty which is attached to tbe old state of things has now beams merely • spiteful and reviling faction. If the Tuscan and Neapolitan pre tenders retained any hope of 111001:41, their advocates would adopt a more manly tone. We should hear something more than twee about the popularity of Ilassini, and lamentations over the stealing_ of the grand duke's shire. Lord Normaaby would be able to promise monething in behalf of hie clients, the dethroned , instead of carping at the acts of Victor Emma , nuers ties. Were there any real regret in Italy for what ' has happened—were there any chance that a single city would pronounce in behalf of the old families—we should not have to listen to such irritable language as made up Lord Normanby's address. It is plainly the conviction of the party that the resell:dim has been successful, and that Southern Italy, though some provinces are still disquieted I by brigands, will moo become as peaceable as Tuscany and Lombardy. Every month sees an advance towards Italian liberty and malty, and, consequently, each time that the voyalist advocate raises his voice in the House of Lords, be is more sassy sad acrimonious than before.—Tinses. AMERICA. NEGOTIATIONS IN MEXICO. PRESIDENT LINCOLN AND THE SLAVERY QUESTION. NEW YORK, IKAami 6. EVZNING. (Per Mews by MlogroA from Now York to Rants.) Advice' have been received here from Mexico, vii Havana, to the 2let ult. General Prim had had an interview with General Doblado at Salodad. The result of the meeting was generally oonsidered to be favourable to a peaceful settlement. The Diario Marina asserts that it has good authority for stating that the following terms were agreed to : Negotiatkas will be commenced at Orizaba between two Mexican minister, and the allies. The allied forces will occupy Orizabs, Cordova, and Tehstacius as a unitary measure. If the negotiations are at any time broken off by disagree- I meet, the allied farces will retire to their former positions. As wee as the forces move towards Orisake, Cordova, and Tabun's, the Mexican flag shall be displayed at Vern Crux and on Ban Juan de Ulloa, by the side of the English, French, and Spanish flap. If the negotiations terminate unfavourably, the Maxims promise to aspect and protect the hospitals of t h e allies. The march inland will oommenee immediately. The New York Evening Post says the tax on cotton will be agreed to in the House of Repre sentatives when the Tax Bill is discussed. The Federals have occupied Columbus. President Lincoln has nut a message to the House of Representatives, suggesting the passage of • joint resolution providing for co-operation with any state for the abolition of slavery, with pecuniary compensation. The President proposes ' this as an initiative step, predicting important practical results therefrom. The New York Chamber of Commerce has passed the following complimentary resolutions to Mr. John Bright : In view of a the great Welds of humanity and civi lisation, and of the principles of fres government involved in the contest for maintaining the integrity of the Anise. can Union, and resorting the authority of the national government, and from a sense of what is due to an eminent Weed of freedom, order, and justice, who has earnestly and disinterestedly given expres aion to his sympathy in the success of the national cause, be it therefore raeolved that this chamber desires to p lace on its records an expression of the grateful sense entertained by its members of the intelligent, eloquent, jest, and fearless manner in which Mr. John Bright has defended before the people of Eng land and in the British parliament the principles of constitutional liberty and international justice, for the immintenance of which the American people are contending. Resolved, that the proceedings be communicated to Mr. Bright and published. Authentic reports from Charleston Virginia, state that the Confederates are in full force at Winchester, Virginia, where they have completed formidable earthworks mounted with 60 guns, including field batteries. The Havanna correspondent of the New York Tribune says the captain of the British steamer Labuau has passed through Havanna on his way to Washington, to protest through Lord Lyons against the seizure of the Labuan by the Federal ' steamer Portsmouth. The captain states that the Labuan was off the mouth of the Rio Grande loading cotton, as she drew too much water to go up to Matamoros, and that the cotton was owned by British residents of Matamoros. The Federal acoount is that the Labuan was chartered by secessionists in Cuba to run between Browns ville and Matanzas with cotton, that schooners brought down cotton to the Labuan, and that the Portsmouth notified to the Labuan that if she loaded cotton she would be liable to capture. The Neu/ York Evening Post sap the Finance Committee of the donate have struck out the ap propriation of 5,000,000 dole. made by the House of Representatives for the construction of gun boats. The Naval Committee, however, urge its restoration. The steamer Northern Light has arrived from Aspinwall with nearly one million of dollars in specie. General Guardiola, President of Honduras, had been assassinated in his residence in broad daylight by an officer of his body guard. In Peru matters are quieter, but political dissen sion still agitates the country. Certain parties in Lima were trying to prepare public opinion for a proposition to re-annez Peru to Spain, and are said to be seconded in their endeavours by the bishops and other leading members of the clergy. It is reported from Boston that the Feder:, ,reamer South Carolina captured the Confederate steamer Magnolia, while attempting to run out of Mobile. The Magnolia had 400 bales of cotton on board. The engineer attempted to blow her up, but only killed himself by the steam. The New York Times thinks President Lincoln's speech to the Peruvian minister not only wise but timely. At a time when Spain proposes to furnish a Bourbon prince as monarch for Mexico, the bonds between the republics of the New World cannot be too closely drawn. The time may not be far distant when a holy alliance between all the people of this hemisphere may be required to estab lish the balance of power by expelling from it all European intruders. The same journal says : The Mexican people will never make • spontaneous movement for • monarchy ; should the allied powers succeed in establishiog • Mexican monarchy, they will not even rest, but be enoounged to repeat the operation in the other Spanish American republics. These republics, like Mexico, are European debtors, turbulent and anarchical, heuce the ground for intervention will be u valid as in the cue of Mexico. Constitutional government is good where people and sovereign ere content to respect the constitution, but when coustitutional monarchy is forced upon people who abhor it, and who most be kept in subjection to it by foreign arms, it becomes despotism of the worst description. The result of the European efforts at • moureby will be • vast coalition of states of the American continent against the aggressors ; a grand struggle between navies of re publicanism and votaries of monarchy, and the overthrow of European supremacy in every part of America. The Richmond journals publish an order of Jef ferson Davis, proclaiming martial law over Rich mond and the adjoining country for ten miles. All distillation and the sale of spirituous liquors is forbidden on account of the demoralisation of the army and the prevalent disorder. All persons having arms must deliver them at the Ordnance Department, or they will be seized. The Richmond Dispatch calls attention to the writings on the walls of the city, indicating that the union conspirators are at work—each words as " Attention, union men—watch and wait," and urges summary measures for checking treason, and advocates the arrest and execution of conspirators. The sales of government cotton took place yester day. 160 bales were sold at from 25c. to 53c. per ' lb. Thirty-four bales were offered, but not sold, 45c. only being offered. In future all government cotton will be sent for sale to a foreign market. The Ars.biaPorussia, Etna, Norwegian, Bremen, and City of New York have arrived out. Among the goods to be sent to the Great Exhi bition from the island of Dominica, in the West 1 ere 170 distinct varieties of woods of native growth, chiefly woods, and many of them bearing an exquisite polish. 19, 1862. FROM PARIS. (nom on owl( PARIS, TUESDAY ETZKIMO. M. Baroche gave some very bad reasons yesterday for the rejection of the amendment of the "five" members calling for elective municipal councils for Paris and Lyons. In the first place, he said the municipal commission which the republican mem bers now complain of was the invention of the pro visional government of 1848. That is very true, but then it was like the government which created it, expressly termed "provisional," and was assuredly never meant by them to be a permanent institution. Then he argued that since the Corps Legislatif in 1855 had approved of the bill Igiving power to the Emperor to appoint the L municipality of those great cities, there was no reason now for reversing the decision. This reason ing leaves out of sight the fact that in 1855 the Corps Legislatif was a nullity, and that now, after Nov. 24, 1860, it may fairly aspire to be a real power in the state. One reason, however, M. Ba roche did give which I am afr►id must be accepted as a good one under the circumstances. He said, with a sly laugh, that he apprehended that univer sal suffrage would not re-elect the men who now sit at the Hotel de Ville. Certainly it would not. The fact cannot be denied that the vast majority of the inhabitants of Paris is hostile to the imperial system of govern ment, and it is hardly to be expected that the Emperor, as long as he has the power to prevent it, will resign the management of the vast funds of the city into hostile hands. M. Picard, who attempted to reply to M. Baroche, was put down, Count de Morny encouraging the house to vote that the question had been sufficiently argued, and that they hastened to do. After a long statement by M • Lemercier of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, and a very firm declaration by M. Billault, that government held the organisation of that society to be dangerous and ultramontane, and would keep a tight hand upon it, M. Brame opened a pro tectionist debate, which is going on to-day. At the Bourse the Bente declined 20c., both for sash and account, closing at 69fr. 50c. and 69fr. 60c. The considerable fall had little influence on other securities, which left off at about yesterday's prices. It is announced that the Lyons and Chalons camps will be opened this year earlier than usual. The Toulontiois of March 15 speaks of further re• inforoements to the absorbing Mexican expedition. The Ceres transport, now in Toulon harbour, and the Vauban frigate at Cherbourg, were, it is said, under orders to take out a fresh brigade, and to start simultaneously from Toulon and Cherbourg ; but it being found that the Ceres requires repairs, which cannot be executed in less than a month, the Aube, which may be got under weigh in a few (lays, is substituted. The Pays this evening says that General Douai commands the new brigade ordered for Mexico, and that "three or four" frigates, carrying these troops, will leave Toulon at the beginning of next week. I noticed a few days ago that after M. Billault I had asserted in the Corps Legislatif that the allies were already in the city of Mexico, the Patric represented that Admiral Jurien de la Gravibre would probably wait for the arrival of General de Lorenoes. It occurred to me that M. de la Guerronnierb's journal must have some per tinent reason for thus contradicting IL Billault's assumption. The Patric of to -night states, as " latest news," that according to despatches from Havannah, dated February 22, the allies had decided, in a council of war, to wait for General de Lorenoes, who was expected at Vera Cruz from March Ist to 6th at latest. But inasmuch as only a small part of his troops would arrive with him, there can be little doubt that the invading force will not have marched for the capital till the first fortnight of this month, if so soon. M. Mires now in confinement in a maison de sant4 in the Champs Klysifes, has received notice that a guard of gendarmes will take him to Douai on Wednesday, there to await the new trial which he has obtained from the Court of Caseation. He at once objected that he had a right to go by rail way, if he chose to pay the expenses, instead of being marched across the country from one military station to another. This claim was admitted ; but then he was told that he could only go by a third clam carriage, and that he must sit between two gendarmes in uniform. The Court of Douai yesterday refused s motion to allow him to travel free on giving bail. This day an application was to be made to postpone his departure till Wednesday week, on the ground that he has occasion to consult with his counsel in Paris. This famous prisoner, therefore, continues to show , the energy and ingenuity which he has displayed L since his arrest in inventing interlocutory motions for the decision of the court. HERZEGOVINA. We read in the Nord: Despatches from Ragusa announced lately the entry of the Ottoman troops into Zubci, on the frontier of Monte negro. This operation is of no strategical importance • it does not improve the position of Omer Pacha, and will be without any effect on the attitude of the insurgents. The negotiations with Luka Voukalovic have not led to any result ; in fact, the bold chief of the non•submitted Chris ',lane, laid down the condition—which we ourselves pointed out as the teat pledge of pacification —that th e Turkish troops and fanationanes should be withdrawn from tbe territory of the Chris tians, end that the latter shouldbe left to direct the country, and to collect the taxes for the account of the Ottoman government. Passing events are admirably favourable to the cause of the Christians. SOITOL is armed, and the tuitional militia has been organised in spite of the remon strances of the Porte and of Austria. The Bervians will not allow Omer Pacha to attempt any serious aggression, and he will find himself threatened in his rear by forces with which he will have to contend. Bosnia is also menacing; the Musaul thenwelves are ready to join the Christians against Tur kish feudality and the generals of the Porte. Henri Sheffer, the brother of the celebrated painter, Ary Sheffer, and a painter himself of no slight re nown, died on Saturday last, in his 64th year. A small steamer, the Favori, constructed for the surveillance of the oyster beds of the Mediterranean, has just arrived at Tonto°. This vessel contains • reservoir for receiving Bah and mauves, the reproduction of which, from the efforts of EL Costa, has given such brilliant re sults. That savant is now organising on the sea coast at Coocarnesu (Finisthe), an immense basin for facilitating the study of different species of fish, with an aquarium, and a building for microscopic rematches and dissections. The works were commenced at the expects of the Depart meet of the Marine, but the Minister of Public Works has now lent his usistanoe by a grant of 15,000(r. towards the cost of their completion. Tar QUEEN ar OseOßNx.—At a recent meeting at Cambridge, on behalf of the Army Scripture Reader. and Soldier' Prised Society, the Rev. EL Hulestt, Chaplain to the RIME at Aldsnhott, narrated the following anecdote which he had received, he said, from one of the actors in the scene :—"The incumbent of Osborne had occalion to visit an aged parishioner. Upon his arrival at the hone., as he entered the door where the invalid was, he saw sitt by the bedside a lady in deep mourning reading the Weed of God. He was about to retire, whoa the lady remarked, ' Pray !amain. I should not wish the invalid to loge the comfort which a clergyman might afford.' The lady retired, end the clergyman found lying on the beds book with texts of scripture adapted to the sack ; sad be foiled that out of that book portions cff scripture halms read by the lady in black. That lady was the Queen oi Zaikod." CZYNEAL PALLeI... ONE 611ELLING TUIEDAT, MARCH 16.—Admirleas OE menet, 514; ditto by mama tickets, 466—total, 900. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIIIIALTY, MARCH ui.•••••APPOIWIIIINIS.—Lieu taunt A. G. Wootton, to the ° Chief Engines . B. Barber, to the Paymasters J. H. B. Hooper, to the Tribune ; C. Barn, to the Cornwallis; asidJ. W. P. Foord, to be additional to the Victory. Engineer J. Fox (acting), to the Tribune. First Clue Assistant Engineer R. Ockendes, to tho Tribune. -- iTeeTotia Clan Assistant Engineer J. Smith (acting), to the Tribune. Manna H. J. Wodehouse, G. B. Long, It. C. Bloomfield, and H. N. Dudding, have been nominated to u,vi.l cadetships. CHATHAM, Mews I. The Resistance, 18, 600-horse power, gut up steam in the harbour this morning, and aotwithstending that there was at first some difficulty experienced in turning her round, owing to the contracted state of the bleeper, this was accomplished, and in the afternoon she ettanied down to Sheerness, accompanied by the Adder and Fearless steamers, to be in readiness to take her trial trip to•rnorrow. After making her Waltrip she will return to this port to be muted and fitted for the first-clam steam reserve. Admiral Dacres, the wooed in command of the West India station, arrived at Jamaica just before the last mail left. LAUNCH OF THE RATTLY& SLOOP or WAIL—. Yesterday afternoon the Rattler sloop of war, 17 guns, was successfully launched from No. 4 slip, at Deptford Dock , yard, into the basin, in the presence of Captain Superin tendent Buckle and a large assemblage of the public. Tha ceremony of naming the vessel was performed by the daughter of Mr. Rowley, connected with the steam tram. port. The Rattler, which is • sleodid specimen of her class, will leave the; basin this day (Wednesday) for Sheer. nem, where she is to be completed, her engines , of NO-horse Cr, being manufactured by Messrs. Mallay and Co. Oohimbiae, 11 guns, and the Jaseur, 5 pins, building on aimi n slim will be ready for launching in the course of the ensuing three weeks, the Columbine being ordered to be launched on the 2nd, and the Jaseur on the 11th proxim m Ti COITRT-MARTIAL ON CAPTAIN ROBERTSON.- At the adjourned sitting of the court on Monday morning, Mr. Aston, the hon. secretary of the Birmingham Archery Society, was called, in order to fix the date of the meet. ing, which he stated to be on the 12th of July, 181. He geld not say whether he saw Major Jones there. Lieutenant Wright also fixed the date cif the archery meeting on the 12th of July ; it was from that meeting that Major Jones returned . Colonel Brownrigg called upon the court to produce Major Jones to explain his state. meet that an archery meet's; took place on the 6th of July, when, from other evidence, it appeared it took place on the 12th. On being questioned, Major Jones said he could only reconcile it by the fact of a report having been made that such a meeting was to have taken place on that day, after which he no further considered the matter. In reply to other questions, the major said that at this length of time he could not swear to his noted; his belief had been completely shakes by the evidence that had been given. He also stated that "he would not now swear, so positively as he did before, that he did not return with Lieutenants Wright and Harm." The court was cleared for 10 minutes, and on its being re. opened the President requested Major Joan to allow the court to keep his diary for the purpose d examining those entries. Major_ Jones then repeated to the court that he never attached any importance to them entries, bet he did not make any objection to their keeping it. The President then said that for the present the court would take possession of the book, but it should be buipeetedonly by the court. The proceedings were then THE NATIONAL SOCIETY AND THE REVISED CODE OP EDUCATION. t . . . _ . The following petition against the revised code is its amended shape has been presented to the House of Commons from the National Society for the Edneation of she Poor, as signed co at • meeting of the committee on the 12th inalant, presided over by the Archbishop of Canterbury "To 1111 Hoy. var CoNYONS or TIM UNIT= KINGDOM OF GIZAT Barran, AND INNIAND IN PARLIANLIT " The humble Petition of the National Society for the Education of the Poor in the Prin ciplesProot ite Established Church throughout England and Wales. " Showeth,—That your _petitioners regarded with much disquietude the revised code of regulations for the distribu tion of the parliamentary grant for education laid on the table of your honourable house at the close of the last elusion ei parliament. "That our petitioners communicated their objections in a letter addressed to the Committee of Council on Educe. Con, and at the seme time urgently requested their lord. ships to withdraw the said code. " That the code has been since modified, but that the objections of your petitioners have not thereby been removed. " That, while your petitioners earnestly desire the lemonl of such defecte in the existing system as experience and inquiry have brought to light, they humbly pray your honourable home to take such measures as may et/actually prevent the said wale from being brought into operation. " And your petitioners will ever pray, Ice.' HEALTH OP LONDON: t The Registrar's returns for London for the week that ended last Saturday exhibit a decrease on the high mortality of the previous week. The deaths kat week were 1,423. The average number corrected for corresponding weeks in ten years 1852-61 is 1,408. The actual mortality differed little from the amount as obtained by calculation from the returns of former years for the second week of Merck The deaths from typhus are stall very numerous, though the number is not quite so high as that of the preview week. They rose in that week to 123 ; they were last week 108. Twelve of these occurred in the London Fever lios. pital. There were four in the sub-district of St. Mary, Marylehone ; there were also four in that of St. Mary. St. George in-the-East. The eastern division of London ap pears to be that in which the fever chiefly prevails. There were 49 deaths from scarlatina, five of which occurred in the west stab-district of Ishugton • and there were 13 from diphtheria. There were 162 'deaths from phthisis, and almost the same number from bronchitis. Two deaths from typhoid fever occurred in the City of London Workhouse at Bromley. Seven deaths from fear in the workhouse, Mile-end New-town. There were 4 from typhus in St, Lake's Workhouse, Horton New town. A man, aged 28 years, at Welharn-green, was suffocated bhe impaction of meat in his glottis. A girl, 6 yew o died from eating a too large quantity of nuts. A widow died at 9, North-street, Marylebone, on Bth March, whose age is stated to have been 100 years sod 6 months. She was born and had lived all her life in Loudon, where for about 50 years she has followed the occupation of a kuudress. Eleven deaths of nonagenariths were recorded. the two oldest of whom were respectively 95 sad 96 years. lost week the births of 991 boys and 949 girl( in all 1,940 children, were registered in London. In the tee corresponding weeks of the years 1852-61 the average num• ber (corrected) was 2,013. ST. PATRICK'S DAY IN DUBLIN.—The national festival was celebrated on Monday evening at the Rotunda where a great banquet took place. The room was afro. priately doomed. Bose of Wolfe Tons and Thome Davis, uniform in size, and resting on pedestals of will height, were placed upon a platform. &round the tow were hung, between the pillars of the gallery, green ha" aerate, bearing the names of Emmet, De Jean. Marti" Meagher, O'Brien, Mitchel, Davis, O'Connell, Fittgendde Tore, and Duffy, inscribed upon them in Irish characters. At each end of the gallery was, in like manner, inscribed the names of the four provinose—Ulster and Mousier apes one aide, Lobster and Connaught upon the other. About 360 gentlemen, it was meted, sat down to dinner, the gallery being filled with ladies. The chair was occupied by T. Ryan, Req. Letters were rest from John Mitchel, W. S. O'Brien, and other ge m tlemen. apologising for inability to be present. Stirring speesiar wore made by the chairman, the Rev. Mr. Vaughan, Ur. J. Martin, cud other gentlemen, in the course of the era. ing. The utmost regularity prevailed until the close of the meeting, when some slight disturbance took place, which was, however, easily quieted. Mr. Holland aikAe to the fifth tout, "Ireland invested with the rigliu and prerogatives of a nation." He said that the toot was to have been proposed by The O'Donosbue, but he was prevented from attending in consequence of tut dangerous illness of Madame O'Donoghue. The Peui" did not want leaders. Those who aspired to be their leaders were those who had subscribed their 10, hundreds to the Prince Consort Memorial. (Groans.) } l' had been told by strangers that the funeral of Terence lUManas was a calm, manly indication of streob l but what would they say to the corporation of a 60' It which that funeral had taken place, when they found th ou afterwards dining at Phoenix Lodge ? If a statue to the Prince Albert was erected in Dublin, he would advise Oa' to have art on the base in letters of German silver, Irish are no more deserving of sympathy than the Poles The next tout proposed was " The United States,e rear and friend to the exile." Mr. Roche responded. " The or tested Irishmen, who have illustrated the genius and taw tared the harbour of our race," was next propcsed. and by Mr. Doran. Mr. John Martin haviogben =6dtoet to he second chair, thanks were voted to We prev l . o chairman, after which the meeting separated. WARNING TO UNQUALIFIED PRACTITIONEK 4 . - ' Yesterday the Liverpool coroner investigated the eirenv, stances attending the death of Mary Elisabeth Luc elk "` • plasterer residing in Toxteth•park, Liverpool, setatx:'''', • panted their verdict of " Died from natural causes, lino.' a censure of the conduct of Mr. Mutlow. s chessi Wei e l ° and druggist , who had so imprudently used the (in an internal inttammetion) as materially to adlgrlnt r malady. The jury hoped that their re p or t would at act as a warning to Mr. Mutlow, but to all other Two" not to we instruments which they were not qualified tow&