The Express. — London, England, 1861-04-11 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1861. LOMELI HYDROSTATIC TEA and CORY= PIZOOLATOIL —I to 100.000 mpg strong and bright, in mosd areal saving. 9500 u m St,. Everywhere. Pecogaging ant tnea.—J. CoLLIa, agent H•EIIONIUMS-NIW NODZlk muum mu. and olk. 111. liguat4iress. ger •icoteos. TO ttiItRESPONDENTS. IiMWOYIWOOOta I Aoudad for "Tho lowest tondos Iventag rem rant be at the °Mc*. 10, bouverloattsal. try Two eel* ow the day of publication. HA It AHER Tilts Evrytwo. A DCRII IN DIPTICCLTIER. Mews. BLit latoonc 1 . 01,1W0. Howe, Ilmors, Clark. awl %1111Prs . Sirs . Starting 11 tt 'Sw a, M SS r. sad Miss r AuJ TILE MILL.). N AND NMI KlLN.—pace at 7. PRINCIFIRR. TM Urania, THRICFiVIIIID. Mr. !More ma Miss C Awl HAMLET. Mama lochter, Ryder. Sbor r, llama Veils, Madura, and Cutter; Situ Elaworthy and NW &Fall R. JAlf & TEN iirrirralWaNAL—Ters PLR OF BT. mom Mom A. W awl limy: Mum Uerhett sad Itals lavy.—Aaill TES MAT NIGII f. Idars. boyar, Dies% soil A. Mew ; lowar.—Cameneepas 1011,881 7. BRITAWRIA. TO winos. Nam. J. Do wd& sod T. Drummond: M I. Munro and Km D. Moo am% th.,u Moos IL ineors. Dim ford Domdme.—And TIM HOZ mr MILTUID WILL TM IMO Trosim NIOH WATIZ AT tOTDON WOOL TI DAT —llllnniag, Altsmes. IL Nu. To-aisiaow—Munilm *. .... Memo. *. nos. LONDON, THErkspAr, APRIL 11. Tut. Emperor of ROwM♦ has now *sty of busing on his hands. Henceforth for him and for Europe in the foremost rank of national inte rests there is a " Polish question," which will and must be reckoned with. Nothing could do more to armies the sympathy of the whole civilised world for the Poles than this last brutal and =Nose- awry attack. Already they were firmly united to one another. The indignant reception given to the ex-minister M ocue.riow, at every railway station throughout Poland, as he withdrew, sufficiently evinces that attempts to separate or set at variance the different classes of the popu lation must fail.' It no doubt entered into the calculation of several of the Russian officials that the publication of the Ukase emend- gating the serfs and organizing them in communal assemblies might prove an appeal not only to the Russian but to the Polish peasant, by holding forth the Russian Government as the peculiar friend of that class. Any such design, however, was more than fnts bated by the conduct which the Russian officials have invariably pursued towards the religion and the clergy of the Polish people. It is needless to enumerate here the successive acts, oftentimes of violence, by which the Russian Government has sought to de-religionize as well as de-nationalize Poland. The effect of such attempt' was, as it ever must be, to identify the population still closer with its clergy and its creed. And no one cause has contributed so power fully to the preservation of Polish nationality and spirit as the circumstance of the dominant country having striven to force upon the Poles not only a regime but • religion. In the recent tumults of February, whilst the citizens slain called forth the sympathy and indignation of the in habitants of Warsaw, the fact of the priests and their procession having been outraged and insulted by the Russian police had a wide and incredible effect upon the rustic populations not merely of the Rus sian province of Warsaw but of the whole kingdom. The policy, therefore, indicated in MUCHANOW% indiscreet circular, that of exciting peasant against proprietor in Poland, and so renewing the scenes of slaughter which not many years since ravaged Galicia, has not the smallest chance of success. The characteristic of the present Polish move ment is the confidence which the people show in their educated leaders. And it is with these, not with any demagogues, that the Russian Court will have to compound. A violent re volutionary, an exclusively democratic, or subversive party has not survived in Poland. That country has not a MAZZI.II, nor even a Rossetti—a result owing in a great measure to the fact, that the exiles and emigrants of Poland to the countries and capitals of Western Europe have all become friends and associates of the highly educated and intellectual classes of those countries. Hence the great reasonableness of Polish demands; and hence also, we believe, the roadie' ins which the Eurzlina at first 'hewed to gym* a great portion of their desires. The normal course of iniurrections and revolutions is well known. At their commencement the popular chimes, generous in their triumph, are gsms• rally ready to follow the advice and obey tie inspirations of their superiors in experience and intelligence. But if royalty, or if the old govern ing classes resist, and show bad faith or insin cerity in their concessions, then the influence of moderate and enlightened men dies away, and is superseded altogether by that of others more energetic sad popular. If the Crown will sot &Ma to a Lararorrz, it must treat with a Xraassatr, who, if also mistrusted, must in time give pion to a Darvor. Thom was ono measure by which the Eamon might have made it clearly manifest to the Poles and to Europe that his concessions were sincere, and that his irrevocable determination was to or poise and govern Poland in accordance with the views of the more enlightened and wise of the Natives of that country. This was the promulgation of • large and real amnesty. Edicts have indeed been issued under that name by the Emperors of both Jammu and Anirriva. But we could give abundant examples to prove that the word has been a mockery both in one country and in the other. The treatment of the Hungarian legion by the Austrians is sufficient illustration of what the Governments of the East of Europe have hitherto meant by amnesty. There is, however, • circumstance which disin clined the Emperor ALLIANDIII from making such a concession. It was the belief that the recent dis orders in Warsaw were organised and ordered from Paris. It is even added that the Emperor NArinson was considered no stranger to them. We mention this chiefly to show the state of the Raffish= mind, and the stability of the Franco-Russian alliance, of which such • bugbear has been made. We do not believe in the truth of such suspicion. Of course, the intelligent Polish exiles will have communication with and influence over their friends at home. In the present state of Hungary, Bohemia, Galicia, and the entire Austrian Empire, effervescence could not but commence amongst the Poles. The events of Warsaw are the natural sod inevitable products of the time. The influence which the Polish exiles have had, has been to moderate them, and to per suade their friends to accept such concessions on the part of the Government as indicate sincerity and ensure progress. As to NAPOLKONII com plicity, the reasons for supposing it are too far fetched and preposterous. A Polish insurrection would prove more a source of embarrassment than of advantage to a Prince who is certainly irreso- lute, and who evidently knows not well how to steer through the difficulties of the Italian em -1 broilment. An insurrection, however, was not in question last Monday. The Government knew that the Poles, utterly unprepared, could not meditate such an enterprise, and it is this knowledge which makes the slaughter of the people more than cruelty and crime, a wilful and needless sacrifice of the moral ascendancy which all but the very worst governments exercise, and without which there can be no safety for the people nor health for .-- the state. ALICIA:WEI 11., if he ham any ca pacity for thought, must already have reflected that his bullets can no more avail against the forces which are at work in Poland, and in Europe for Poland, than against the wind or the rain. Against wild and irregular appeals to brute force, such u were formerly common enough among the oppressed people of the Continent, soldiers may be of use to a Prince ; but the fate of the kingdom of the Two Sicilia is a warning to all monarchs who try to establish their power on armed force. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF 00XMONIL-Ann. 10. OROUGH FILANCHISII BlLL.—Order foe Boomed Reeding read ; Motion made ►nd Question proposed, " That the Bill be now road a second time :"—Whereupon PreViOVA Question put, "That that Question be now put :"—(Xr. Cave:)—The House divided; Ayes. 193; Noes, 245. AYES. Adair. H. I. Evans. 111 r De L. Masa, O. Adak W. P. Fwart, W. Moron, W. J. Alcoa& T. Ewsit, J. C. Monis, D. Ewing, IL Z. Norris, J. T. =al V. Lard Perini n, Col. North, F. Allienle. elr W. Fame), Lord Cremate& Cape. = A. 3 .11. Peak.. C. °pekoe, G. Forster, W. E. Owen, Mr U. O. = T. Terteecoe, F. D. ?adman, R. Fox, W J. Paget, C. liana, T. Freeland. R. W. Paget, Lord A. S. = i p. B. Ram N. French, Col. Davis, Major Gibson. T. M. Paget, lord C. Paxton, Sir J. Pease. H. Illestobq Cel. Gifford. Earl of Peal, T. G ban I. 111. OOD, C. Pe Oladstoue, W. n, Sir A. M. Pigott, tient. losvarrn, L P. Glyn, G. G. Rounds, P. P. "Dge° A. l. Golthinid, Sir F. H. Pinney. Darya% ft , 0. Gower, F. I. Ponsonby. A. Brand, IL Graham, Sir J. Pritchard, J. Bright, J. °region, S. Monk, J. L. Briscoe, 3.1. Gamy, S. Rkerdo, 0. Bristow, A. ft Hadlield.G. Rolortwo, D. Bruce, lard Z. Banbury, A. Roebuck, J. A. Braes. H. A. Hearin, J. Itothschlid,Dasonll. Bachman, W. Hankey, T. loupell, `W. Buller, J. W. Hardeosels, J. A. Russell, Lord J. Buller, Per A. W. Betaken, T. I. Rune& A. 2. Vied. Hrneopi, G.F. Rummell, Sir W. ..r. C. B. Healey, lord 54 Anbyn, J. Batt I. Hodeldosou, 0. Seholetlekl, W. Buttes. C. Ilcakpos, I. D. Scott, Sir W. Caird. J. Howard, C. W. Scrope, O. P. Calthonse T. IL rionsbererns. P. S. Seymour, Sir Y. Cardwell..& Hutt, W. Seymour, H. D. Carnegie. C. Ingham, R. Shelley, Sir J. V. Cavesdish, W. Jackass, W. Sheridan. H. B. Childers, U. C. Jere , Sir J.C. Sidney. T. &Lt. Kershaw, J. Smith. J R. Col. King, P. J. Stansfeld, J. CUM G. Kinelake, A. W. Stuart, Col. Colebrook., SirT. R. Kingerote, Col. Sykes, Col. Cornaglieln, W. Kneeled, A. F. Thompson. E. & Cowper. V.P. leopiton, J. M. Tito. W. Langton, W. H. Torirn eache, F. J. Ors em =, ll l. ll. lF. Lawson, W. Trelawny, Sir J. go~kyF . • Lapsed, A. R. Vane, Lord H. Leathern, I. A. Verney, kr IL k. IL Diey Lee, W. Villiers, C. P. Davis, Col. Lewis, Mr G. C. Warner, E. Denman, G. Lindsay. W. B. Weans., J. H. Dent. J. D. Locks, J. Western, S. Dill L. 1.. Li n e . W. 7. Westhead, J. P. Dhoti IL. Irhariey. G. IL MllMr C. M:r e fo v eln i ks, D. C. Wldtbread, S. 1 1 ... L Marshall. W. White, J. Duke, Mr J. Martin, P. W. Wickham. M. W. Dunbar. Pk W. Martin, J. Willcox. B. IVO. Insesselse, T. Mammy, W. N. Willisuns, W. Dundee, Ilitz 0. Mellor, J. Wynn, M. Dunlop, A. M. Merry, J. Dinene, ~ M mayl . hillie Mills r. T. Raines, B. W. VKLLELL ' ..R=. Mihail. R. M. Seymour, W. D. Renrne. . Mitchell. T. A. AU®. AMsedry, C. B. Ciodftiii:T:r. Mowbray, J. R. Manley, Cal. (Joao& C. W. Murray, W. AMA, J. H. non, J. R. Newdegate, C. N. WWI* H. J. Gore, W. L. Newport, klieg. =4 A. H. Graham. Lord W. NW& W. Wearer, IL Noel, G. J. Ilerleig & B. • Oreenall, G. North, Col. Hegrer& W. H. Oreeirwood. J. Hortlicote, Slr S. H. Itsebior4 Major Gregory, W. H. Parke, C. W. latlewir& A. A. Grey de Wince, Via Pack& O. H. F. H. Itattion4. W. Orlin& C. D. Pakenham, Col. 0 Sir S. Paklnttos. 81r1. amemerst, W. B. H2Miood s4 C. Peruser, R. W. A. lisaillies, C. Papillow P.O. =, s , 6 8. . S. Ham:ark O. O. Palter. tee Beatlods. 0. W. Hardy, 1. Patten, Priatigatt. 0. C. = " Paoli. H. Briery, 1. M. Peacock& G.M. 1 W. Heathcols, 0. H. Peel, Mr R. 18 11= 4 }. T. Henley, J. W. Peel, Gem DIRML A. Homemy, J. P. Farmer, Vied. Dem& J. W. Hatalker, Lord Phillips, G. L. Herbert H. A. Potts, 0. Dee lle t ill iF IL . Horny, Lord A. Powys, P. L. item T. W. Hargett Sir P. W. Pugh, D. ZZI, Sr &W. HID, Lord R. Hamden, 81r J. W. B. HILL IL C. Repton, O. W. Brower, Lord J. T. Honore'. R. R. Miley, Sir H. W. barkby, Oak Holmeecisle, Vint. Bolt, J. Dauber,, Oapt. Hood. Sts A. A. Itowte i t o lt . . T. =e___ starred. 14.6 Hope, 0. W. rT. J. Hopwood. J. T. Ault. aclater.Booth. O. smarm. Air C. N. Hamm W. 11. Badly, V. Alm. Si H. WC. Zonis& T. B. Selwyn, C. J. Cartwright, pl. Mereassa, B. Aldriey, B. P. Caell. Lard & Hewer, I. J. ah r Chen . llir N.J. Ilablerd. O. Smith, A wick. M. Abel Hams, W. W. Balkh, fi. G. Pose. IL C. Ma* O. W. Bmoilett, P. B. Coliesid, J.,C. Bomareet. Cori Coehmue, A. D. J ilg orr e derk VilriL Samoa J. 111 . 11 I I 1 _C*6121114 Mr W. jleas' Ili = il l ;Ammo, T. B . r a. T. BiaohopeL4d Curry, IL L. Hard , W. Manley. Crum, 1.. A. Xerriems. Mr IL C. !HUHN!, W. Cubist, 0. ZhateßbV. W .P. Stuart, Lt..CoL corona Vied. Stramy, Sir H. Delkerda lad cd Hon e.,_ Stud, H. 0. Demer. L D. Ism, Maier I. Start. N. Dawson. B. P. Imeres. Mr I. Talbot, W. C. Dickson, CoL S i r H. Taylor. Col. Dolmen, B. tr a it s k t. Joe C. Thynne, Lord Z. Dim, J. S. W. J. Thyme. Lord H. Du Mho, C. . Mr B. Tolletnartie, J. Wirwria, di lime& Laid O. O. Toffees, R. Do Pee, C. 0. UAL W. Trends, C. H. tiM H. Mars& SOL Trollope,r4 J. IL rJ. B. MAl r k I. Turner, J. A. l'pron, Oen. = l*.anik t i l g r a e r G. Ler" Nr N. Vance, J. A. P. Louis, Lord Vansittart, W. IL C. Lowther. OoL Verner. Sir W. EZ. L. I. LTA O. Walcott, Admiral Lytton, P. Walker, J 11. Illmley, Tied. Lyme. sir L T., Walpole. $, If. =2;e,, I .D. MacatiW IL NTsish, sir J. Ir. & M'Cmek, W. Walter. J. W.Mye, Way, A. R. lesgehar. Mr M. Moolsoods, & Wallington, J. W. Prdbamem IL Maddamost. limpmera Mr J. Mabel& J. W. Welby, W. Z. Mom Pk I. Mama IL Whitmore, H. =4 4 6. Measure, UHL Williams, Cal. W. 1.• Mink M. H. Wood•L B. T. Porde, Cal. Cal. Wyndham, H. Vomiter, Col =1 J. Wyndham, P. irreaklysi. 0. W. Dias, A. Wynn. Cot ( Milwok . SM W. r• Mcdawdo. Lord IL Wynoe, C. G. Ord ie , S. 11 3 =Ter ~ fik 0. Yorke. IL T. Cmase w. Iterdemot. OM C. TtLL/CRIL : SZ . L . WWPS• a Care. S. WI NIL Situps, Major Sm it h, Aagastaa TBs BINNOT or SALOSBUIT ON THI Lima or irDl kW. Ma. Kerninno.—Ths following reply has been ' received by the Rev. Robert Grant, rural dean, vicar of Bradford Abbas, ha reply to the letter from clergymen in this deariery, repediatieg the seatimente expremed by the ' rester et Mamba :—" Pekoe, tialisbury, F.uter Moeday, I.ll6l.—Dear Kr. Rail Dias—Your letter of March 12 bee been forwarded to Ea from London, where it was lying for some time. I was Ruh pained to receive the letter to which yen Abdo from Mr. Kennard, both became it use a iseefereion of his own partial. if sot entire, approval of the ' &says and Reviews,' sad also because it seemed to elate that there are other clergy in the diocese, and perhaps many, who shared his opinioa. You will be glad to beer that I have no reason to believe that so saifdaa lesinuatioo about our brethren can be justified. now only add, that I trust in more ways than one —eertsiely by the expression at the matured convictions of the members of the &web, and pemibly by the exercise of heel powers—we steal be able to give good proof that the church does sot aDow it to be as open question whether her ministers sea Isseseliy bring thew teaching into harmony with the low notorious work. Commending myself to your prayers. sad those of my brethren-1 remain, dear Mr. Rural Dena, your faithful friend and bro4her. W. K. Baser.—Th. Nev. Mr. Prebendary °nat."— Aerie/es JouraeL LONDON CONFINDArtoNa. Yesterday mor p liti W Ebbe" ci Leaden held a coofirmation in the church ci Bt. Lubec Chelsea His lordship, who was attended by the Rev. F. Gell, 8.D., his chaplain, was re ceived by the Rev. Prebendary Burgess, 8.D., rector of Upper theism and ruin! deep; the Rev. Gerald Blunt, M.A., rector of Chelsea; the Rev. R. 11. Davies, Y.A. incumbent of Old Clielsra-chorell, and many other parochial clergymen. Between 300 and 400 young persona were admitted to a participation an the rite. This (Thursday) naming his lordship will hold a coufinnatton in the church of St. Gabriel, Moak% CU Court. OSBORNE, Arm, 10. Lady Macdonald has succeeded Lady Churchill, as Ladpin•Waiting to the Queen. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston arrived in town yesterday from Broadlands, Hants. A meeting of the Finance Committee was held yesterday at the offices of her Majesty's Commissioners for the Exhi bition of 1862: Present, Earl Granville, Mr. Dike, Mr. Fairbairn, the Right Hon. R. Lowe, M.P., Sir Alexander Spearman, Mr. Edgar Bowring, Mr. Henry Thring and Lord Frederick Cavendish (Secretary to the committee). , Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-offi oe a from the governors of the settlements on the West Coast of Africa sad Malta. Despatches were sent to the gams= el Ceylon, Hong Kong, Lbw" sad Canada. THE LATE DUCHESS OF KENT. (From Tuesday niglat'i Gazette.) • - - Whitehall, Aprd 9. The following addressee of condolence to the on the occasion of the death of her late Royal ai u Ptess the Duchess of Kent, having been transmitted to the Bigh t Hon. Sir George Cornwall Lewis, Bart., her Majesty's principal Secretary of State for the HouleDepict meat , for presentation, have been presented aomdimly to her Majesty, who 1111/ plashed to receive them very g rack4 l7 To the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty. "May it please your Majesty —We, your Majesty's loyal sad dutiful subjects, the Lord Provost, Magistrates, and Council of the city of Edinburgh, for owning, and as re presenting our fellow-rinser, beg leave to approach the throne with the expression of our deep regret for the bereavement with which your Majesty has been visited in the death of her Royal ilighnees the Duchess of Lent. Animated by devoted loyalty to your Majesty's throne, and interested in every event which concern your Itir jesty'e domestic life, we desire to share, with all your Majesty's subjects, in offering to your Majesty and the royal 'family our expression of heartfelt sympathy with them in their meant sffliction.—Signed in name sod by appointment of the Lord Provost, Magistrates, and Council, and the seal of the city affixed hereto, at Edinburgh, the 26th day of Match, 1861 years. " F. Biome D00m.," Lord Provost." And the following on the same subject :—The Lord Pro vost, Magistrates, and Town Council of the city and royal bur& of Perth; the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of the borough of Newport, in the oounty of Monmouth, in council semenbled ; the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of the ancient borough of Newport, in the Isle of Wight ; the Lord Proven, Magistrates, and Town Council of the city of Glasgow ; the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Citizens of the city of York, in council meemtded ; the Mayor, Aldermen, had Burgesses of the city of Wells, in council assembled ; the Town Council of the borough of Walsall ; the Magus. babes and Council of the royal burgh of Rothesay ; the London Committee of Deputies of the British Jews ; the Dean sad Canons of the cothedral church of Durham Mayor ; the Masaben of the Royal Academy of Arts; the Aldermen, and Burgesses of the city of Exeter • the Mayor Aklsrmen, and Miasma of the city of Rochester, is the scanty of Kent, in common council assembled ; the Inhabilute of Bidmouth and its neighbourhood in public meeting assembled; the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of the borough of Margate ; the Master Wardens, Searchers, Assietaate, and Commonalty of the Company of Cutlers in Hellmann in the meaty of York ; the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burpeme of the borough of Cambridge ; the Mayor, Aldereasa. sad Borpeess of the borough of Huntingdoo, in owned assembled ; the Dean of Guild and Members of the Merchant's-house of the city of Glasgow ; the Provost, Magistrates, and Ormaell of the city et Aberdeen, in council assembled ; the Mayor, Aldermen, and Citizens of Oxford, in council assembled ; the Provost, Magistrates, and Town Council of the roy al burgh of Lanark ; the Provost, Magistrates, and Town Conseil of the royal burgh el Dum barton. The Right Hon. W. K. Gladstone, M.P., and Mrs. Gladstone enteriaket at dieser last evening, at their house on Carlton lionsiatenersa the Duke and Duchess of _ _ _ Somerset, the Marquis al Mang, the Earl and Countess Stanhope, the Earl sad Conateu of Lincoln, Vieronntess Palmerston, Lord Strathedea, the Right Hon. the Speaker and Lwly Charlotte Denison, Hon. Charles Howard, Sir Robert and Lady Emily Peel, Mr. Oswald, &c. Viscount Palmerton was unable to join the party from indisposition. Mrs. Gladstone at a subsequent hour had a reception. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland are expected to leave Alewick Castle towards the close of the ensuing week, for Northumberland Home, for the season. The Duke of Devonshire and Ledy Louisa Caven dish arrived at Chatsworth a few days since, from Holkar Hall, Lancashire. The noble duke is expected in tows shortly for the season. The Marchioness (Frances Anne)of Londonderry has arrived at HoWomen Roane, Park-laae, from Wyn yard Park, near Stockton-on•Tosa. The Marchioness of Salisbury and juvenile _ _ family returned to town on Tuesday, from the Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone. The Earl and Countess de Grey and Ripon arrived in Carltonlardens on Tuesday from Studeley-park, Yorkshire. _ _ _ The Countess Craven and the Ladies Craven arrived in Charles•street yesterday from Ashdown-park, The Karl of Lucan bag taken a house in South street, Park-law, late the residence of the late Countess of Oardigan. The Earl Poulett has taken a house in Hanover square, late the residence of the Earl of Limn. Me Countess de Flahault has issued cards for as amen* on Thursday, the 18th instant, at Coventry Home. Lady Burghley was safely delivered of & daughter se the Bth instant, at her residenos in Chesham-place. - - - -- • The Bishop of Loudou and Mrs. Tait enter tained a large end select circle at dinner at their residence, London House, St. James's square, last evening. Later in the evening Wm Tait had an assembly. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., M.P., and Lady Emily Peel have arrived in town, from Drayton Manor, for the smeon. _ _ . Frances Countess Waldegrave gave her first dancing pasty this season last evening at her residence in Carltaa-gardens. Amongst the early arrivals were the Count de Paris end the Prince de Coeds. . _ . The reoordership of Brighton is vacant, it having ben resigned by Mr. Fulani James, Q.C. the salary is MEI pm amen. Professor Owen resumed his course of lectures an &mil Uses, at the Royal Institution, on Tuesday. Mr. Malin to-morrow will eat the Secretary of Mate far Foreign Affairs whether he has any objection to produce copies of the papers and correepuedence relating to the are of Captain Macdonald, who, while travelling in hawk le September last, was arrested, kept in prison, and treated as a felon, fur live days, for en alleged breach of the railway laws of that kingdom, in maintaining the right of himself and his party to the particular seats in a railway carriage that they had takes and paid for. The Lord Mayor has called a public meeting, in consequence of a numerously signed requisition which has been presented to him, to be held in the Guildhall on Thurs day, the 25th inst., on the subject of the chargeability of the London poor. In his new work on Centralisation in France, IL Odium Barrot relates the following :—" A professor of the University told me that, being in conference one day with the Minister of Public Instruction, the latter broke off the oonversation all of • sudden, took out his watch, looked at it, and said with • sort of pride, 'Gentlemen, at the hour now marked by this watch the whole of the pupils in France in a certain class are engaged in a certain com position.' This puerile satisfaction has nothing astonishing in • country where people settle by decree the diapason of all the musical iostrumems in France. lam a great admirer of regularity in machinery, but 1 value it much less in poli ties ; for after all man, acconling to my view, is not meant to move like a piece of machinery." A curious event occurred on the Boulevard due Italie= on Twalay. A well-known red republican hap pening to meet General Chaagsrnier, extended his arms and cried, "Representatives of France, deliberate is peace!"— the pompous exclamation which the general used in the Legislative Assembly just before the coup arartt, when an attack by Louis Napoleon was apprehended. The general was for a moment bewildered at this unlooked-for resuscita. doe of what he considers his float mourement oratoire. Garibaldi is still in Turin, and still confined to his apartment, though be has drifted his quarters, and lives now in Via della Bcoal, Cara Autumn'. Hi doctors are publishiog daily bulletins in the Diritto. The bulletin of the 7th runs as follows :—" Bolletino Saaitario,—The arthritic pam in the right foot, which for several days has confined General Garibaldi to his bed, is slightly giving way before the application of vapour baths. The under signed will give • daily medical report of the progress and change" in the complaint of the illustrious patient. (Signed) I Dr. limy, Dr. T. Rama. Turin, April 7." The folloeing telegrams bays been this day received at Mr. Reutees office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. --- The Vectia, with the above mails, arrived at Marseilles at 7 a.m. this day. The mails were to leave for London at 10 a.m. The Massilia with the heavy portion of the mails, was to leave Malta at 3 p.m. on the Bth ? and may be expected at Southampton on the 17th inst. The Colombo brought the mail to Suez, arriving there on the 3rd inst. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (RIOTER'S TELDORAMS.) POLAND. THORN, TILUESDAT. A proclamation has been published at Warsaw, in which Prince Gortchakoff exhorts the inhabi tants to maintain tranquillity, and states that he , will otherwise be compelled to proclaim a state of siege. An ordinance has also been published, specifying the penalties which will be inflicted on disturbers of public order. A police regulation has been issued prohibiting those persons who were wounded in the recent disturbances from showing themselves in the streets. • Another police regulation prohibits the carrying of loaded canes. _ . --- tip to yesterday no fresh conflict had taken Plow. PARIS, WEDIITADAT. The Pays and the Pattie of this evening contain the following :—" The number of the victims who fell at Warsaw is more considerable than has been stated. The late events at Warsaw may be attended with consequences in the provinces. " The troops iu Warsaw number 32,000 men. "A renewal of the disturbances is apprehended." ITALY. NAPLES. WIDNINIDAT EViNCIO. An order has been issued recalling all soldiers of the ex-Neapolitan army who were absent from their communes, or who attempt to disturb public order. Arrests continue to take place. [ Tranquillity prevails. - -- NAPLMS, Ann 10, 5.35 raw. Bourbon uniforms and important papers have been seized in the Monastery of Santa Maria Nuova. Yesterday evening the National Guard arrested some Bourbon soldiers who were carrying a white flag. Reactionary attempts have been suppressed at Voltnara, Sorbo, Salsa, Avigliano, Faviano, Rs calor, and Allista. Order has been re•establisbed at Castiglione and in the Abruzzi. _ The supplementary elections have been favourable to the government. Naples is perfectly tranquil. THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. TURIN, Ana 10, Eviornia: In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies Signor Brofferio put an interpellation relative to the inquiry which had been instituted at Genoa at the office of the GaribaMian committee. Signor Minghetti replied, declaring that an investigation had taken place on account of the indications of an illegal enlistment,which the government absolutely wished to prevent. Signor Brofferio then proposed an order of the day, which was rejected by the chamber. Signor Ricajoli gave notice that on Monday next he should put interpellations relative to the Southern army and to its commander. 'The health of the Pope is not satisfactory. FRANCE. PARIS. THURSDAY. The Moniteur of to-day announces that the in dividual amount to be paid by young men of the Clam 1860 for exemption from military service has been fixed at 2,500 fr. SPAIN. MADRID, THURSDAY. Amoreling to advices from Lisbon, the Portuguese government have authorised the cultivation of cot ton in their African possessions. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, WzrarzeDAT. In to-day's sitting of the Austrian Diet, Superin tendent Franz (a Protestant member) proposed, and the Diet unanimously passed, a vote of thanks to the Emperor and the ministry for the new law re lative to the Protestants. Another law has just been published, I,rauting to women the right of voting at the elections of members to the Diet. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, ArsuL 10, Emmto. At a Cabinet Council held ou Monday last it was resolved that the whole infantry force should be doubled. _ _ It is said that the whole army will be placed on war footing. INDIA. CALCUTTA, Mince S. A special army amalgamation commission has been appointed. The following are the members : Majors-General Sir R. Napier, Sir R. J. H. Birch, W. S. Balfour, F. R. Chesney, H. Byre, and another whose name is not known. CHINA. SHANGHAI, Fn. 21. There is no news from Tientsin. The Yangtze , sxpeditiou bee started, accompanied by Messrs. Hamilton, Michie, and Ballance. Sank°linsin has been defeated by the Shantung insurgents. Business is slowly improving. JAPAN. CANTON MAWR 2. Intelligence has been received from Japan to the 28tIt January, confirming the news of the murder of Mr. liudina, the Secretary of the American legation at Jeddo. Trade was interrupted. JAVA. BATAVIA,Itat 2. Immense damage and loss of life have been caused by floods. The extent of the destitution and distress is incredible. COCHIN CHINA. SINGAPORE, NAw 9. Advice* from Saigon state that the French and Spanish captured five forts ou the 24th February, after an obstinate resistance. Colonel Tesard was killed. AITKTRALIA. MELBOURNE, Fen. 23. Heavy storms have been prevalent, and the quantity of rain which has fallen is unprecedented. The following are the departures of gold ships since the last mail : Copenhagen, with Empress of the Seas 5,040 Owen Gleadower Klebar 8,072 Kent Marco Pole 6.570 „ Peru Export of wool, 14,187 bales. NEW ZEALAND. MELBOURNE, Fn. 23. Intelligence from New Zealand is to the 11th Feb. The Maurice boldly attacked our troops on the 23rd January and 10th February, but were de feated. The 57th Regiment had arrived from Bombay. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL. The Pera (from Southampton on 27th March) and the Enxine (from Marseilles on the sth April) left Malta for Alexandria on the 4th and 7th inst. respectively. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom OUR ows PARIS, WEDERSDAY Evan. I recommend the following paragraph in this evening's Pays to the consideration of Mr. Bright and his friends, who are in the habit of attributing all alarmist news to an English source : LATEST NOM We are in posseesion of information relative to the MiMi nns taken by the English government to arm Malts, which ►eem to indicate that they have another object than that of the defence of the island. The most stringent orders have been given for victualling the island, and rap plying it with munitions of war on a large scale. The garrison, which last year was only 3,000, has been "awninged to 8,000, in the expectation that an expeditionary corps will be embarked. It is thought that the prolongation of the occupation of Syria by French troops is not foreign to these precautionary measures, and it is rumoured at Yalta that England in. tends to occupy a point of territory between Upper Syria and Egypt. We repeat these rumours under all reserve, and merely as current news. Lord Clyde has arrived in Paris, and, as it is reported, on a mission. In contradiction of various letters from Turin which represent that General Bixio is expected there immediately, I am enabled to state that he is still in Paris, and that Garibaldi has recommended him to stay here for some time. I hear also that General Klapka is quite against any rising in Hungary at the present moment. A friend who has arrived this day from Rome reports that the Pope's health is very bad, and that the cardinals are speculating upon his death as an event not likely to be long delayed. The College of Cardinals is much divided, and between Antonelli's piety and his enemies, the Pope appears to be drift ing helplessly—the sport of events. A ridiculous story is told of the scruples of the dramatic censor ship at Rome. On the occasion of a ballet called Antony and Cleopatra being produced at the Apollo Theatre, the censor objected that it would be a very immoral thing for Antony and Cleopatra to dance together unless they were married, and accordingly the pas de deux is prefaced by a wed ding scene in which the "soft triumvir" pledges his troth to the wanton Egyptian queen. The next day wedding cards, on richly embossed paper, were sent to most of the cardinals, bearing the names of " Antony and Cleopatra." The Lyceum Theatreof Barcelona, just destroyed by fire, was one of the finest in the world, and would hold at least twice as many as the Grand Opera in Paris. A Spaniard, a native of Barcelona, tells me that between this theatre, which was built about fifteen years ago, and the older one a jealousy existed so terrible as to suggest the conjecture that the fire may not have been accidental. There was an Italian opera at each house, the government not dazing to give an exclusive privilege to either. Some years ago General Concha, the then governor, reported that he would not be responsible for the peace of the toaa if anything were done to offend the partisans of either theatre. The Bourse, after opening heavily, improved a little, and the Rente closed, with a rise of Mc. and 6c., at 67fr. 65c. and 67fr. 60c. Mobilier rose 2fr. 50c. In railways there was scarcely any change. M. Keller having been refused permission to publish his famous speech in France, has brought it out in Switzerland. M. Dabeaux, government candidate, whose former election was quashed for illegality, has just been re-elected deputy to the Legislative Body for the second circumscription of the department of the Ando. M. Berryer is still indisposed, and does not ex pect to be able to plead for the next month or six weeks. In consequence of his illness, the great case of Montzeuil v. the Bishop of Moulins, which was to have been heard at Amiens next week, on appeal, stands over indefinitely. DENMARK. A letter from Copenhagen of the 6th inst. says : " Our ships of war and our divisions of gunboats are successively taking up the positions assigned to them in the ports and at different points of the coasts of Schleswig and of Holstein, so as to be able to act at the fitting moment, if Germany should really attempt to execute the threats which for three years she has kept suspended over the head of Denmark. No one at Copenhagen has any knowledge of the remonstrances which, it is pre tended, the courts of France, England, and Russia have recently addressed by means of their represen t tatives here to the Danish government, in order to induce it, for the preservation of peace, to make fresh concessions to Germany. This report, which has been spread abroad by the Berlin journals, with a purpose that is (may to understand, is en tirely unworthy of belief." RECOGNITION OF VICTOR EMMANUEL AS KING OF ITALY. The notification to the British government of the assumption of the title " King of Italy" by Victor Emmanuel 11. was made by the Sardinian sin baseador at this court on the 19th ult. The re cognition of the King of Italy took place on the 30th of the same month, when Lord John Russell wrote to the Marquis d'ireglio Having laid your ormunneication before her Majesty the Queen, I am commanded to state to you, that her Majesty, acting on the principle of respecting the independence of the nations of Europe, will receive you u the Envoy of Victor Emmanuel ii., King of Italy. Garibaldi has written to the electors of the First College of Naples to say that he definitively accepts the mandate of deputy which they bad conferred on him. A letter from St. Petersburg in theMonde says:— "? he Emperor Alexander appears really disposed to enter into a new path. He has just accorded to French catho- Um the liberty of openiug • new church and a school, and of employing priesta to SOTTO both. These concessions have afforded great pleasure to the French residents." "A document signed by members of the high aristocracy of Prussia," the Nord sem "is now being circulated in that country for the purpose of collecting a subscription having for object to offer a present to King Francis 11., the last champion of legitimacy. This demon stration, as well as the incidents of which we have just spoken. and in which Prussian diplomacy has played • rather equivocal part, laid. to the belief of the existence of • plan concerted in certain quarters, for compromiehgr Prussia, and weighing on the policy of the govemaineat in • reactionary sense." THE HUNGARIAN DIET. The following are fuller particulars of the open ing of the Hungarian Diet on Saturday, as has been briefly noticed in a telegram. The judex curios Count Apponyi, standing on the lower step of the throne, read the royal message, the substance of which was that the King, having kept his word, sent with confidence his greeting to the legislative body of Hungary ; he had full confidence that there was no obstacle, no misunderstanding which could not be surmounted by good will and sincerity. The King placed his hopes in the Diet which he had convoked to re-establish the constitution, to consolidate it, and to adapt it to the needs of the time, but particularly also to crown him, after he had taken the coronation oath, with the holy crown of the first King of Hungary. The King intends fully to satisfy the just demands of the nation, and expects from it that it will re spect the authority of the King and the maintenance of the empire. The speech then dwelt upon the development to be given to the diploma of October and the extension of constitutional government to the whole empire, the rights of Hungary being guaranteed. The King expressed a hope that by a pacific solution of a question so important to the people of the whole monarchy, the Hungarian nation would follow the example of its ancestors, who had always known how to adapt the Hungarian constitution to the wants of the time. The King regretted that he bad not been able to give to the re-establishment of the constitution all the extension that his paternal heart desired. Regard to the unity of the empire required that the views of the different nationalities should be first ascertained. The questions relating to those Hungarian laws which threatened/the rights of the sovereign and the safety of the monarchy were provisionally sus pended, and those laws would be submitted to the diet for revision. The speech concluded by an nouncing the transference of the diet to Pesth. Many parts of the speech were applauded, but these relating to the patent of February were re ceived with murmurs of disapprobation. All the magnates, and about 140 deputies were present at the opening. Count Apponyi, M. Desk, and the Prince Primate were received with cheers. THE BOMBAY AND MAIIRTTIIIS MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Arm. 10. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Delta, Captain Field, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has arrived. She brings 104 passengers, three packages specie value 8601., pearls value 37,200 rupees ; also the following cargo 3 cases sea-horses' teeth, 43 bales flax, 13 bales senna, 2 quarter-casks wine, 160 packages sundries, and 27 cases Indian shawls, value about 110,000 rupees. e Delta sailed from Alexandria on the 29th March ; Malta, April 1 ; and Gibraltar, the sth inst. At Malta were her Majesty's ships Neptun Liffy, Amphion, Assurance, Scourge, and Alacrit y At Gibraltar, the Immortalitri, Argus, Redpole, and Ariadne. Her Majesty's steam ship Mega3ra, with the 4th and sth battalions of the sth brigade of Royal Artillery, left Gibraltar on the sth at 11 a.m. for Plymouth. The Pere, with the outward mails of the 27th ult., left Gibraltar for the East on the Ist inst. The French war-steamer Coligny left Gibraltar on the 30th, for a cruise on the coast of Riff, as far as the Chaffarine Islands. The Coligny will touch at Malaga on her return. The olive crop in Spain had been very abundant this year. The great yield of oil had caused the price of the article to tall considerably in all the provinces, especially in Andalusia. Intelligence from Tangier states that Sidi Mabomed Bargaah has been appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs by the Sultan of Morocco, in the room of Sidi Mahomed El Eatib, whol rg a i t2 office. resigned that Sidi Mabomed El Ba resided some years in Gibraltar as a Moorish mer chant, and was much respected. A letter from Tetuan says —" With respect to affairs of interest, General Uda, an Arab chief, who I told you in my last had arrived at Tangier, asserts that there are 60 millions of reale vellon already collected there from the merchants of Fez, and by the tax levied throughout the empire. The Spanish steamer liner Reydon Francisco de Asia, built only a few years since, ordered to be overhauled beforeproceediug to Havannab, hasbeen declared unfit for that service. The Dutch steamer Cyclops, 6 guns, arrived at Mahon, from Naples, on the 25th. Four splendid horses, a present from the Sultan of Morocco to the King of Portugal, were at Tangier awaiting shipment to Lisbon. A project has been presented to the Spanish go vernment for the importation into Havannah of 60000, free negroes as apprentices. The commander-in-chief of the army of occupa tion in Africa Mel ta that perfect tranquillity exists throughout the country, and that the greatest har mony prevailed between the Spanish troops and the Kabylea. A waterspout burst over the village of Torremo lino, near Malaga, on the 25th ult., causing much destruction. Two mills and three houses were completely destroyed, and many other dwellings nearly so. The whole of the vegetation in the neighbouring fields had been destroyed. Six per belonging to one family perished, one of which was driven by the force of the current over a deep precipice. " One who has served under Garibaldi" writes to the Times that "all over Lombardy Austrian agents, are busy buying up the coterie of Garibaldians, the prioe given being about 300 franca (about 121.) for each of them. Once a sufficient number cd these ronges bought up, and others manufactured, a corresponding number of men can be easily put in red shirts and be made to attack. Thus Austria will have the right to retaliate ; the conger will be held up to the world, the principle of non-intervention invoked, and an Austrian army will re-enter Italy." Rsmaloos Pnisscurioie i e AVATRIA.—The fol lowing is from a letter dated Bistritz, March 27 : "A trial of public importance is pending here. The Beaman com mune of Feltach, within the aneieut military boundaries, took on the 17th inst. the unanimous resolution to expel the Jew Noses Widder, from the commune. This resol u tion was carried out the same day in the following manner. All the commune, which numbers about 2,000 souls, assembled in front of the Jew's house. His furniture and household utensils were placed in carts, drawn by oxen, and Widder and his family were conducted out of the commune. The drivers of the carts, and several men on horseback, then con veyed Widder into the commune of Romoli, two and a half German miles distant. They warned him at tho same time against taking up Ida residence at Feltach. While all this was going on the bells rung out a full peal. The Jew and his family were not struck or personally in jured. Some provisions that were left is the house were put under lock and key, and guarded day and night by two of the inhabitants. Before 1848 Jews were forbi&en to reside within the military confines, awl the commune firmly believes that it has done a pious not in expelling Widder. It is supposed that this demonstration Isis been got up by certain persons who have determined to expel all the Jews from the district of Namod." . EVICTIONS IN IRELAND.—A correspondent of tho Dublin Daily Express, writing from Letterkenny, in the county of Donegal, states that the town was swarming with police on Sunday het, and that 200 of them accompanied the sheriff on Monday morning to the townhind of Derry vaugh, for the purpose of clearing out the inhabitaots— forty•five families, numbering about 2210 ejectment processes having been served upon them all. They bad been in dreadful suspense fur • few weeks, apprehending the execution of the habere. When the families are turned out the houses will be immediately levelled to the ground by the brigade of bailiffs. The landlord, Mr. John D. Adair, has bad re• course to this terrible measure in consequence of tho murder of his agent, Mr. Murray, the perpetrators of which he believes are well known to the tenants on that townlanit regarded as the seat of the riband con s piracy, which has led to so many outrages in that part of the county. establishing a reign of terror that renders the conviction of a criminal imrsajble. PELLE MEMORIAL SCHOOL% AT WINT HAM.—The Dilly Memorial Schools at West Ham were formally i•• angurated, for the purposes of public educstiou by tad Granville, yesterday afternoon. The (wilding is 4 a com posite order of architecture, the Gothic predominating. l& has a vary striking appearance, and is an ornament to Weal Ham. The school and the master's house have cost 3,1001. Of this sum 1,200/. has been collected by voluntary 'saki buttons the government granted 11001., and 1,0 001 . was collected by the sale of stock. Ths sum of 000/. is itin needed to defray the debt on the building, sod the com mittee appeal for further subscriptions. The sum of 30 01 . has been presented to the scl.ools by the family of the late Sir John Pelly, to endow a scholarship to be called the "YeUy scholarship." The school accommodates 300 boy• wi ha Pu. Cee Kin, He !!"4 Loid ',Ake mine bin a 0 ;41 Is farth e the ee h ell I ,The wen t the et tomid