The Express. — London, England, 1861-04-25 00:00:00

along ail or seven miles of a cross-country road to obtain for them that Christian burial which has been refused in the churchyard of their own pariah. Now, Sir WILLIAM HLATIVXML'S speech proceeds throughout upon one gross and utterly false assumption. There is no need to provide new burial-grounds for Nonconformist., for the church yard is, and always has been, the burial-ground of all the parishioners by common right. The doctrine that the churchyard belongs to members of the Church of England, in any other sense than that in which all Englishmen are members of that Church, is novel, and will not be endorsed by any statesman. Sir Moim.N Pero':, Bill would have given Dissenters, as such, no right of burial which they did not possess before. If the churchyard belongs to the Church, how is it that for genera tions Dissenters have been buried there ? Sir W. HISATFICOTI'II position cannot be maintained in the faceof history. The burying-grounds are for all, but the laws of the Church, as they are generally understood, do not permit the clergy to officiate at the burial of Christians who are unbaptized. This inconvenience it was proposed to remedy, not by calling in question the law of the Church, but by giving Dissenters leave to supply the lack of the clergy in the churchyard. This is the simple state of tho case, and it needs only to be considered apart from the imaginative details with which Mr. Hrsaaao and Lord Boltr.kr CECIL surrounded it to commend itself as one full of injustice. It is not by carting claims founded on High Church theories that the true welfare of the Church of England will be advanced. It is the interest of that Church to live in peace and friendship with the free Churches around her. We are sure this is the prevailing dispo sition of the great body of the laity and of a very large proportion of the clergy of the church, and it would be well if they would find means to obtain a more efficient representation of their sentimental in Parliament. - • ROUSE OF COMMONS—Ann 24. NONCONFORMISTS BURIAL BILL. Order for seemed reading made ; motion wok, and ques tion p roposed , " That the bill be sow mad • second time : Amendment proposed, to leave out .the word " now," and at the end of the question to odd the words "upon this day six mouths :"—(Sir William Hesthcote :) —Queitiot! put, "That the word ' now ' stand P ert of the question :"— The house divided : Ayes, 155 ; Noes, Ziti. eti enirtos. IMULDITON DENTS. A I IS. idwftliewittes tatrAWIO Ow "no Omer tondos Owolos rAwir. wua b. At taw seek 10. Ilkattverbo-Wroot. by Two • met ea tl • 0 y ograbiledim Adair, H. E. buncombe, T. Martin, P. W. Adeane. H. J. Dunlop, A . M. Miller, W. Agnew, Sir A. Ellice, E. kills. T. ' Andover, Vert. Evans, tic D. L. Mown, W. Anton, Sir J. Ivan.. T. W. knee. IL ell, J. • Ewart, J. C. Norris, J. T. Bailey, C. Ewing. N. E. North, F Bans& L Finlay, A. S. O'Brien, P. Ball, L Pole), J. H. ()Timor Don, The Barges. T. Forster, C. Onolow, 0. Baas, H. T. Forster, W. Z. Padmore. R. Barter, W. L Freaked, B. W. Paget. 4. . Baxley. T. Gavle, Major Pastels. sir J. Beale, S. Gifford, lad cd Peaae, B. Beaumont, S. A. Gilpin., Chutes Pilkingt,n, J. Berkeley, H. F. Glyn, G. C. Pollard-Urquhart,W Berkeley, Col. Glyn, G. G. lisynhant, Nisei. B~lph, Col. Goldoni& Sir F. H. Ricardo. O. Si J Gower, Y. L. Web. B. Meek, A. Greene, J. Rennes, T. J. Blake. J. Gregory, W. H. lioebnek, J. A. Biencowe, J.O. Gnomon, S Rothschild. Baron L. Bowan', L P. Gurney, S. Rollusltild,BaronM. Brady, J. . H. Hadfield, 0. Hanimry, R. RusselL A. St. Anbyn. J. Bright, J. Hanky, T. Seholoneld, W. Bristow, A. B. Hennas. O. F. Scrape. 0. P. Bruce, H. A. Bulked. L Seymour. W. D. Buckley, Gen. Hutt, W. Shelley, Sir J. V. Burke, Sir T. J. Ingham, R. Smith, J. B. Butt I. Jackson, W. itemerrille,SirW. Y. Buntos. C. Jerrolse, Sir J. C. Steepest., I W. Cahn, J. Kershaw, J. Stsmodeld, J. Cake*, I. wig. Ling. P. J. Sprat. Col. t e ` s at=? lir ..H. &Ingham. A. W. Sykes, CeL Kinglake, J. A. TallieS„C. R. Cjay, J. Massone, Cot Tit& W. oirrori.c„ Xinnaird. A. F. Tallonache, 11.4 2rC i e r l. I. Langston, J. H. Langton, W. H. MYER. J. A. Vlllkes, C. F. Collin, H. P. Lawson. W. Vinare, N. N. W. Layard, A. H. Warns,, L B. Lailtass, L. A. Weatbsad, J. P. Creerb i s It.rill v W . Lewis, J. Ff. WhaUm, O. H. Crowley Lindsay W. B. White, 7. Dnigletsit, R Lecke, J . WlMariss, W. Davey, R. Lmley, W. J. Woods, H. Davie, Sir FL R. li•Caan, J. Wyld. J. Davis Cot. F. Hackie, J. Wyrill, 11, Dillwyn, L L. 111 Mahan, F. Douglas, Sir C. Maguire, J. 1 nuaits. Doc M. L Harjoribanks, D. C. Pen, Sir ' 4 . U. Dunbar, Sir W. Mamba& W. Henley, Lord NAT WAitarr. Taus Cr..sua. ULIICII MUM Yaws. Rocksket lira C. Vows lira Wilkins. Mr.. C = i t e ht l'oynt..r. an/ Mho Lovell—AM THI MILLIM AND MlCN.—Omusdeat at T. IMUNCIOWR. lets rims°. TILL RrIIIeRRACIL Mews. Ryder, W 412111, .h.rr, sn.l M.ed•ne• . Mem Hama and C. LevlanNi. —And ♦I neER V cif lea WEID. Mum. Mewls's& Meadows, and Wl4,lseualbe . Mir Deceit mad lira Weston. AT. /AHEM Tats Evrome, LAW VOA LADIti. MM. It•Berr, Ashley. huger . Ml*, K. Terri.—A WRAP rApsa wows. A. W.Mon uld Knott: Mtoe Hogberg awl Mrs. A. Wler.Aosci THE TACO Or rlHLlCO....Commeag begisst T. SIUTANNUL Tun ETringq, THE DITIVII COMPACT.Rey anI4. awl T. Demenicod: IL Ores AAA Wink Use HE MASI OY A rau• BILITISaI &AIWA. TM Little W °saw. - n 1 WHIN ROOD. Mims IL Jambe 114 Downing. RIGILWATIMAT lOSDOW 1112011. lfal DiV7-71.;:aTirti.77.711 It. Twassaow —Nreals& aft— Aftlisak l• 57• L LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 25. Ir is high time that members of the Church of England capable of looking beyond the petty disputes of the hour should take into serious con- sideration the nianner in which the interests of the Establishment are represented in Parliament. A few extreme and fanatical politicians, whom nobody thinks of trusting in any other matter, have assumed the championship of the Church, with no other result than of exhibiting it in the re- cot coun. NOES. OBBORNF, Aran 24. ...._ . Midair, C. B. Graham. Lord W. Morgan. 0. Anson, Copt. Ger. Cape Nowhrey, J. R. Ant/ohne, Z. tireenall. 0. Mandy. W. Haire, H. J. Greenwood, J. Naas, Lord Basing, A. It Grilllth, C. D. Newdegrato„ C. N. Barrow. W. H. Omar. Sir L Nicol, W. Buttelot, Meier Gunton, D. Noel, 0. J. Bathurst, A. A Hallburton , T. C. North, Cot Hat F. H. rort Hamilton, J. H. Neethoote, elr &N. lbeiHamilton. Major Price. C. W. Hearrami w. W. B. Hamilton, Vim& Pakenham, Cot. losaroft. G. L Handley, J. Pair/Sr. Ilir J. Dedtlnek, 0. W. Harman, O. O. rapinouP. 0. DeriDatik, 0. C. Hard G. Porter. major 901170 t. L W. /lardy, y, J. Peel, Gent ibil l idi fd. .T. Horton, L. D. Mira G. L 1 Ber Herber& G. IL Portman, W. H. Plaridiner P. Benny, J. W. Peits, 0. Doan& D. lienefter, Lord Powys, P. L. Brearon. T. W. Hervey, Tied A. Pritchard, .r. Hedges. Mr & W. 111 h, lord I. Puller, C. W. Buller, J. W. Dollard. 1. L Quinn, P. Sunbury, apt Hood. Sir A. A. Hidley. Sir H. W. Smarr, Lord Hops, 0. W. Rogers, J. J. Cartwright. Oel. Hopwood, J. T. Bolt, J. Car, S. Hornby, W. IL Salt, T. camera, Lead O. HorsfaU, T. H. Benner, 11. X. Caylay X It Dothan, Lord Seymour, Slr M. On& Lord R. Howes, L Shirley, IL P. Ii ltir m atron s. Y. Hubbard. J. 0. Sliaborp, Xenon a mrs. e. 11umbenton, P. P.S.S. &Joey, T. Chen IL C. Home, W. W. Errs. M. Oseiona. X 0 . Runt, G. W. Sri* Abel Onirroa, Ste W. yge i t yp tre ; VI& Meth, S. 0. =ua Cot T. Johnstone, H. B. Soma, J. Ceselly. T. Joiliffe, Sir W. 0. Brooeer, IL Cony, H. L. Senn D. Watthere , I. D. Cron. & ean& O.S w.S. T. wir litthean a nr . l 2. DeWitt. Earl of R. W. Ittuart, 16,00 L W. Defter, B. D. J. k. erre, H. G. Derr W. W. P. Blurt, N. Dims& B. C. l Haag. Talbot, W. C. Dm Ore. Taylor. Oti. Donsunlss. A. lie IL Tonne, Lord L Desembe, W. I. ;use, R. , Lord R. Dna/eft Ind Lim, A. .1 tr e le, J. Tam ar . B. Ds Pre. C. O. Loeb DaJor C. Dutton. IL N. lei& W. J. Tottenham, C. lan Air J. B. Leninist, Sir D. Tretsek, C. IL Umbria. Major Season, Lord G. 0. Trdnre, lir J. Linton Ali P. 0 . Iona& Lord H. G. Ilrlda. era Sgertea. A. P. Bale. C. P. Irmlielort, Vint. 1 Itgartoa. Z. C. Peelle, W. Taws, J. 2=:... r. Lewis, Sir O. C. Tadelteart. W. alr J. Uddell, H. 0. Venter. SirW. &nowt, T. H. Lindsay. Owl. Walesa, Adm. Semen Mid at Lockhart. A. & Walkor, J. X Pardshar. Sir IL Loin 8.. P. Walpole. S r. IL Pa J. Lousier B. Wale& rJ. lams. L Lopes, Sir M. Walter, J. Pergsnod, Kr J. Loraine, lord Wattingtoa, J. W. Mont Ur L Lowe. /L i 5 :41 ,6 1 . 1% X Ilitsgeral& W. B. Lowther. Cel. , S. Patsy, E. W. lowlier, Capt. Whilends, J. tols . Yollantbs. P. J. Lyall, G. a Porde. CaL U. P. Slr T. 71 Fanner, Col. Lytton, Sir G. L Weed& B. T. Tanta& Slr Si. 141 n T. Wrlgthein, W. & llos:ar. W. 0. Nale:r 2 sl/. miaow IT. Oallim, air W. P. Kansan LardJ. Wyndham. P. Oar& & L J. Martaa iir lc Wynn, Cot. Oesiden. Vr. J. Wynne, C. a. SZi. J. Miller. T. J. Wynne, W. H. ~ Or. YUle. A. Yorke, E T. Gladden, Cape. Wittort, W. T. Olaintone, W. Illeanga, lord H. MLitt& Oadderd, X L Xastgenery, IMr O. Neathoote, Sir W. Clore. W. Z. Norden* Yr C. Miwyn, C. J. fleeted light of their own illiberal passions. The old idea of a national Establishment appears to be rapidly fading away from the minas of those who speak The Countess of Deeart has succeeded Lady Macdonald am Lady is Waiting, sad UN Has. Emily cab cart has succeeded the Hos. Bestrias Bps as Maid el Honour to her Majesty. oftenZat in Parliament on the affair of the Church and instead, we hear the excited language of sec tarianism. Yet, it must be plain to any ono who thinks for a moment, that just in proportion se the Establishment puta ou a character more de- The following deputations hod latervlews with the Right Hon. C. P. Tallier, yesterday, at the oMee of the Poor•law Board, Whitehall : From the guardians of the hamlet of Mile-eod Old•towta-- Mr. G. Charringtou (chain:ram), Mr. J. J. Hiekroott (vim daimon), Mr. F. Charriagton, Mr. J. Comm, Mr. W. Newton, sad Mr. E. J. Sontbweil (elork). From tho board of ovens,, twirls* of Leeds—Mr. E. Baines, M.P., Mr. 0. 8. Hoseroft, X.P., Mr. 8. Weston, Mr. Thomas Greenwood, Mr. W. Pekes, Mr. R. Craig, Mr. C. Heaps, and Mr. C. Naylor. From the township of Preston—Mr. Cross, M.P., the Marquis of Harlington, M.P., Mr. C. P. Groofoll, ILP., Ospisie Naylor, Mr. J. Smethurst, and Mr. IL G. Watson. Tl. Commissioners for the International Esbildtkm of 1882 met yesterday, at their offices in the Strand. Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colosimkolles to the Governor of Quads. cidedly ecclesiastical, and exaggerates the points which distinguish it from the unendowed religious communities of the country, its hold on the nation must be weakened. On the whole, the Noncon formists' Burial Bill, the second reading of which was moved by Sir MORTON Paw yesterday, was discussed _ with fairness, and with not more than the jealousy whisk new measures ordinarily excite. Members immo rally appeared disposed to admit the existence of a state of things requiring a remedy, and only to be in doubt as to the working of the Bill before tb.m. Our readers will remember the dream- stance which led to the preparation of the measure. In the course of last year the clergyman of a pariah in Norfolk wee asked to hory the child of a couple who were Primitive Methodists. The clergyman could not refuse to permit the burial of the child, but ho forbade the performance of any service. Outside the churchyard an address was given and a prayer offered, and on returning from the grave a hymn was sung by the family and their friends. For this last act the parents of the child were prosecuted, and we may mention as a specimen of what is thought decent in corners of the country to which it is hoped the rays of publicity will not penetrate, that the magistrates who beard the case were two clergymen, the patron of the living, sad the lay impropriator of the tithes of the parish. These four pretended to convict the poor people for indecent behaviour in the churchyard, and actually tined them fourteen shillings. No rational Churchman can desire that loyal subjects of the QuarN and virtuous members of so ciety should be placed in the alternative of piecing their children in the ground like doge, or be liable to be harassed at law if they acoompany burial with the simplest religious riles. It answers no public end, and if not necessary it is cruel. The class of persons who are liable to be denied Christian burial in a churchyard are Tay nume rous, including the entire Society of Friends and the Baptista. When the late Mr. CIMINZT of Norwich died, the bell of the cathedral was tolled, sod the Bishop commemorated his distinguished virtues in a sermon preached from the pulpit of the same sacred edifice. Yet Mr. GVIINEY could not be buried with Christian rites in any church. yard in the kingdom in consecrated ground ; he could only be interred on the same terms as the suicide and the excommunicate. We are not about to argue that this is a wrong state of the law. Com mon sense and right feeling, when not blinded by party passion, decide the matter in an instant. The Earl and Countess of Derby entertained at dieser lees sondem at the badly wendsa, is St. Jams& sews, the Marquis end Marchiceses of Salisbury, Vieseese Chebas, Lord and lady Colchester, Lcrd sad Lily Chiding feed sad the Hoe. Mir Thesiger, Loral Burghley, the Night Hoe. Sir Willem Joni& ad Miss dallifylle Hugh sad Lady Caine. the Right Hos. Colooel Poseetar, Hon. Gerard Noel, Mr. Alla. Bathurst, kr. Later in the 'un ites her ladyship hod an auernMy. The Duke and Duchess of Buodench and the Ladies Soots have arrived at their mimics is Selgraire square, from Dallteith Palace, Scotland, for the assesses. The March iouess of Downshire's dancing parties will take place this erasing. and on Mosday, the 21th WI., sot on Fnday, ee stated yesterday. The Earl and Couuteu of Minister have been plated I. aserning by the death of their youngest ma, the We. Arthur Fttarlannea, who died as the 20ik hest, at Ediebergh. The Countess Dowager of Sandwich has arrived at q ure, frees Hisaimbrcolt, Huntingdoe. Sir R. Peel, Bart, LP., and Lady Emily Peel had a denser party brit evening, at their residence in Wlitehalhgardens. The ge iseluded the Marquis send Muckiness; of Marinas, Maria Marchioness of Albs bury, the Marquis of Hartisgtoe, the Earl Granvilb, the Let aid Counter of Clatesdos, the Bari of Malamebery, the Fart and Counts. of Chesterfield and Lady &sly, Stanhope, Sir Edwin Leads's; Mr. Alfred Mcatgomary, sod Mr. Belau. The Hon. Mrs. George Cavendish has issued cards for a dance on Tuesday, April 30, at her hones in Fataarplase. A marriages is arranged to take place between the Hoe. Fanny Blanche Calthorpe, seared daughter of Lord sad Lady Calthorpe. sod the Rev. John Fielden, chaplain to the Martial of Cholsnowdeley, and son of Mr. Medea, of Witten Pa*, near Blubbers, Lancashire. The Manchester papers mention the death of Mr. John Leech, one of the largest and suet wealthy cotton spinners in that city. On Tueaday afternoon Professor Owen concluded his course of lectures at the Royal Institution "On the Comparative Anatomy and Ford Remake of Fishes." On Tuesday the Society of Antiquaries held their annual meeting for the election of officers, and Lord Stan- • the Gigantism) delivered one of his c a l m sa d There were two ways open to a member of Par- he" (sa y liament seeking to redress this grievance. He V ished addiaresatha Alter Ptieyitwttietre to the the ing arthwery might ask the Legislature to make it the duty of the Count of Syrac re use, Sir tM John Y' Swinburne, Mr. Jolla Ady ilitollteoll of die Establishment, as paid servants of Raptors, Land Aberdeen, Sir Fortunatus Wallies, and Mr. the nation to inter with suitable rites the remains Birejamis Williams, his lordship congratulated the society of those who postpone, or do not recognise the es the discovery, within one month, of the will of Bollnlet, practice of baptism. From the civil and social so important to the history of art, and the exact date of point of view this might reasonably be urged. But Um ant discovery of Australia. Ile then referred to the the fastidious, and, at times, over-strained regard 1 exhibitions of antiquities • one to be held at th e nee r " ' society's meeting co the 2nd of May, when members are which Nonconformists uniformly display for the i nv i te d t o ex hibi t original im p e...ioos of seals, and the independence of religious and quasi-religious other ou the hth of June, the subject to be ancient MSS. societies, made it certain that no such pro- A vote of thanks to the chairman was proposed by the position would over be submitted to Perlis- Manillas filhintot. sad wonodna by Mr. Tits. MP., when meet in their name. The other course was that l b° Is° " ti°l "V ented " which has been taken by the hon. Memb er f or Fi ns - Tbe syllabus o f the lectures which Mr. Mullah bury. Sir m oat .„ p er „ did not pro pose i n h i s proposes to deliver at the Royal Institution is issued. Mr. bill to touch the ritual, discipline, or regimen of 1141lah f di roi vi ii d ru. h n is usutboirMai,ntidtrcluPdereri°4LAm Th. fret the Church of England. Nothing that is spiritual rss, , Hochald, Guido Aren Franco of Cologne. The in its nature is affected in the slightest degree by men d period occupies the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, his measure. What, then, are the grounds sad treats of the Belgian School, numbering among on which it is opposed 1 Putting aside the ob- its maskrs LenfaT, Oehmtheim. Jasquin des Fri - • ; jections of some members, founded on doubts as Us' Italian, S e en" ' and English wheel. ' This to the practical working of the Bill—objections was the Tzritodhudof or r th the m Vilanell4 and which, being candid , are ent itled to all respect— selves to extend from the yea r transiti on ll=7so.. 11 11ider this llah we find the Bill opposed on principles which have entice we are promised a comparison between the socket never been admitted in England—principles in- and modern systems, and information on the peculiarities, tensely sectarian and essentially inimical to any obvious sad occult, of the old masters, ancient and modern connexion of Church and State possible in the tonality, and the founders of the latter, Monteverde and existing conditions of English society. S i r w . O&Me, the origin of the musical drama in Rome and Flo. HZATHCOTE, who moved the amendment to the iewe ' t o i r i eh r i n t i V t h he s vi4i .d Bill, said the subject must be treated in the „A.:4 sages fr om 1750 to the present time. It will; fou rth region of mason- That is precisely the Miss two lectures, end it includes the modern composers , the to which we should like to see it confined. The present state of =isle in England. the music of the future, true key to Sir Vi'ituals's speech is to be sought, the prospects of the art and the duties of asnatews towards not m the strong language with which he de- it. The lectures will be illustrated by musical examples. The census returns for 1861, from Hull, are be pounced the bill as offensive and compulsory, but hewed to exceed those of the hot omen by about 22, 791, in his observation, that if in some parts of the giv . i i n i e , a total far the tiu borri f,ir ugh ti of , 107,481 u. h country there are not sufficient burial grounds for Nonconformists, he would assist the Government se rv i ce tidal Inn s e nd s ;aria, vie Fo of t lkes e 8 a . al nd ill passing a compulsory enactment to provide ileelole,rie, the short ma routs, takes place on the fat of them. AU our readers know that in towns the Nay. The journey will be performed by special ex press inconvenience which Sir M. Pero's bill was intro- trains on both the South•Eurtem and Northern of France ducted to meet rarely arises, the pimento!, quietly lines, in a few minutes over ten hours. The system of le resorting to burying grow l & ' m or b i d tap th e i r torpretisg conductors, registration of baggage, with the facilities hitherto afforded by this service is to be chapels, or to cemeteries, as they would continue ether to do under any ch ange o isf law. But in the come— maintained In full efficiency. it otherwise ; and instances could be given"`i The wife of • rich proprietor, residing at Cann tarry their stadt, in Wortembarg, has just been safely delivered of of mourners compelled to four boys, who, with the mother, are doing well. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, %A , P4ILIAJONTARY LIT ISION. ' THE lONIAN ISLANLS. lamiT4St INTELLIGENCE. (1111111301 ITIZGILLMS.) ITALY. This morning copies of papers and correspondence having reference to the late prorogation of the Legislative Assembly of the lonian Islands were issued to parliament. The first despatch is from the Lord High Commissioner to the Duke of Newcastle, dated the 18th of January, and, marked confidential, requesting instructions in the event of the assembly discussing the question of union with Greece. His grace replies to the effect that the commissioner must carry forbearance to the utmost limits of his duty, the only definition of those limits given by his grace being "that any attempt on the part of the arm* to violate the constitu tion, by an appeal to any power except the protesting sovereign, and any languge or conduct within the area bly calculated in your judgment to disturb that state of public peace and tranquillity which now prevails through out the lonian Islands, would 'lineman', compel you to prorogue it." Hie pace proceeds to point out the entire freedom possessed by the islands, and their ample liberty to cultivate the Greek language, literature, and national and give ao example of good legislation ; these facts broadly distinguish their condition from the state of things in Italy to which the Lord High Commissioner had referred. In succeeding despatches the Lord High Commis- Eisner reporta the extraordinary proceedings of theme's:llW, which, in his opinion, were so illegal and unconstitutional al to lead hint reluctantly to prorogue parliament for six months. TURIN, Aran. 24. TURIN, THURSDAY. TURIN, WEDNVMDAY EVINING. On the sth of this month the Duke of Newcastle wrote to the Lord High Commissioner :—" Her Majesty's govern- ment regret to find that the lonian representatives have not thought right to address themselves at once to the task of Ireful legislation, in which the protecting power is ready end anxious to co-operate with them, and (or which there is ample scope within the limits of that constitution which they have themselves accepted, and to which they have sworn fidelity. They have chosen, however, to depart widely from those limits, and to engage In disciUsions which ten d, so far as they possess any iroporteases, to overturn those re lations between the lesion bleeds sad the protecting power ' as well as between the former sod all neighbouring nations, which it is the duty of the protecting sovereign to maintain. While, therefore, her Majesty's govern meet hilly adhere to that policy of forbearance white was presesibed to you in my despatch of the 19th February, I have thweatiedaction of informing you that, under the circumstances which Lave arisen, they approve of the decided course which you have taken. I am happy to find that perfect tranquillity prevails throsigh out the islands, AO that no repressive measures of any kind are required, and the lonian people continue to enjoy the blessings of order and freedom, unaffected by the coeduct of the assembly. I cannot but hope that an ealighteued public *mien may hereafter exercise greater control over those who have led that body into its recent pro ce edings, so that the lonian parliament may be permitted by its own members to improve the laws of the state, and may accord to the lonian people the advantages and the dignity of free and national legislation." The remaining despatches simply notify the resumption of perfect tranquillity throughout the islands. " Every thing I can learn," mays the seaumheloaer. "tads to con firm me in my opinion teed anise ten ma both necessary sad prudent." AUSTRIA. VIENNA. Arm 24. The state of siege in the city of Plume has been raised. The foreign consuls have been instructed to urge Prince Nikolaus to conclude an armistice with the Turkish troops, and to withdraw the Montenegrins. VDENNA. Amu, 24. The Outerreichische Zeittang of to-day states that the Central Congregation of Venetia has refused to send representatives to the Council of the Empire at Vienna. I Mr. Freeland, to-morrow;will oakthe - Secretary of State for India, whether eagle of the findings of the courts martial appointed in Is for the trial of officers charged with insulting Mahomerms while engaged in relit. glow worship in Egypt, and of angiepimanda or comment' en the proceed* of the MIA/ Whistial by Sir Hugh gee, bee been received by the goverment ; and whether there will be say objection to lay seek core, if received, open the table of the home. TURKEY. OONWrANTINOPLB, APRIL 17. A schism has taken place in the Baptist chapel at Southampton, the pastor of which is the Rev. Mr. Spurgeon, a brother of the famous preacher of that name. The schism has arum respecting doctrinal points. The Rev. Mr. Spurgeon, and about 300 of his adherents, remove to the Carltoe-roans until • new chapel is built. The celebrated Mr. Spurgeon will preach in Southampton next Wednesday, and assist his brother in inaugurating the new movement there. It is in contemplation to build • new Baptist chapel in the centre of the High.street. Southampton. A Paris correspondent writes :—"lndiattions of summer are coming hot, thick, and fast upon as here in Paris. Although the wind is fresh the gaslight is constant and people already go out forgetting to put on their over , coati. The trees in the gardens of the Tuileries sod the Champs Elysee' are looking green—pale, fresh green ; there are early summer flowers in the Sower markets ; people of small themes can afford to eat asparagus. The drapers' shop windows are looking more gamily furnished ; the latest modes de Paris are as prophetic of warm weather as 'Old Meore's Alma nac,' when' speaking of mighty future events; sod, finally, Tallow mays ' there will not be • soul in Paris in • mouth's time.' We talk • little fashionable slug sometime here, you see, as well as in Louder'. But I have not narrated half the pleasant signs of this pleasant season of the year. The Bois de Boulogne is all alive with carriages decourertes; sad what a number there are r "A considerable sensation has been excited hem' says a letter from Rome of the 20th, " by the assay• aination of • young Belgian. the Count de Lemmiughes, son aimed the tidiest men in Belgium, and related, as I am assured, to the Prince de Ligne. This unfortunate young MI was formerly in the Papal Zoosves, with whom he served In last year's brief and disastrous campaign. He lately returued to Rome as bearer of a considerable sum of mosey mot by his father to the Pope. It was mid, also, that he bad brought some rifled guns ; bet, laded of this, I hear that he brought some machinery for rifling, and that be was in the habit of going frequently to the factory to wither its appliothicn. He was to have loft by the boat of Sunday last, fur Civil" but something delayed his demi , tare, and on Tuesday be met hie death. Returning to his hotel at half-past 9in the evening, he lost his way, as it is not difficult to de at night in the confused and tortuous streets el Rome. While threading the narrow and solitary ways he elmereed a person doping his steps, and, as he was making for a lamp to try to Sid out who it was that followed him, the man ohms up behind him and shot him through the body with a smell pistol, king so dose thatlihis oath was much burnt by the powder. He died two days afterwards, and a funeral myth" was yesterday performed for him. There are many conjectures as to the motives of the murderer. The circumstance of his having brought succours to the anti.ltalisa muse may have induced a momentary suspicion that the crime bad a political colour ing, but there are various reasons for doubting this.l A fancy fair is to be held to-day, to-morrow, and Saturday, in the salons of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Paris, for the relief of the Christians who were victims of the recent events in Syria. In addition to the things usually offered on such occasions, articles brought from Jerusalem by the Abbe Lavigerie, photographs of the principal site. in the Lebanon, and of the amass of the ineasscres, works of art, and other things from Damascus, will be offered for male. The stalls are to be kept by several ladies of rook, and among them, the Countess Walewska, lady Cowley, Mdme. Thouvenel, the Princess Wittgenstein, Countess De Dames, Marquise du Plemis-Belliere, Princess Otruatess Mmoist-d'Azy, Duchess de Larachefourauld, Bareame de Champlouis, Duchess de Bross; Mdme. Emile Mein, Mime. Troche, and the Countess de Battier. The new financial scheme has been published. It differs widely from that proposed by Sir Henry Bnlwer, and gives general dissatisfaction. Omer Pacha has been nominated to the com mand of the army in Ronnielia. A special conference of the foreign representa tives is likely to be held on the affairs of Monte negro. The Journal de l'Ain mays:—" The lune muse 'teems this year bent on redeeming its reputation, for the weather continues fine throughout France, and vegetation makes rapid progress. Unicorn crops have already assumed • much more satisfactory appearance, though in some low lying districts the wheat has certainly suffered. Fruit trees have bloomed under favourable conditions, and if the young fruit should not be cut off by the late frosts, there is every promise of an abundant yield." According to a Turin letter, the King of Greece, under the preesure of the public opinion of his country, has recognised the new kiniom of Italy, although " the royal family .4 Bavaria is one of those which is most hostile to the Italian canes." " The Consul-General of Italy," says the Nord, "has notified to the Rosman go►ernment the constitution of the Italian kingdom. Prince Alexander replied that the Rottman nation was happy and proud, especially in present cireamstances, to be united to the Italian nation by old bowls of relationship and community of origin." The Persercronta of Milan states that the num ber of parsons arrested at Naples up to this time is 666 ; of them 406 are oaken and soldiers of the Bourbon army, and 200 priests and citizens. Among the priests there is a cur tain Lucian', who has been given up to the polies by a lady! The soldiers are to be sent to Sardinia. They al wear the ring which is the token of Bousbonism, and which is wore also by Bing Francis 11. and his Queen. Lononcyrv.—An old lady, named Marks, died km week. at Woodbury (Devonshire), aged Jai Tears. Up to the period of her death she retained her faculties, sod f or some One previous she was enabled to rejoke in the fact of loving no less than 36 great-trandehildren. CIIITITAL PALACI. •-•• ONE SHILLING DAY. WZDNISDAY, Aran, 2t.—Ads nssions on payment. 1.!871 alto by salon lieknin, 834. Total visitors, 2,83 L The Nohow/Wes of this evening gates that the Soputhern soldiers belonging to the garrison of Mon dovi have protested against the letter of General Cialdini to Garibaldi, and that arrests have been made in consequence. The Italia says that the state of things at Naples has considerably Unproved. A perfect reconciliation has taken place between Garibaldi, Count Cavour, and General Cialdini. Garibaldi had an• interview with Count Cavour, followed by another with General Cialdini. He afterwards left Turin, and has proceeded to the Villa Pallavicini. The Turin Gazette of to-day says :—" An attempt to exert; a popular manifestation was made yester day evening at Milan by about a hundred Garibal dims, who ran shouting through the streets." In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, Signor Mamiaui proposed an order of the day, declaring that the National Guard of the South had deserved well of the country during the recent events. This order of the day was adopted. M. Minghetti, Minister of the Interior, stated that the government was particularly occupied with theorganisation of the National Guard. General Blab proposed to the Chamber to adhere to Garibaldi's project respecting the national arma ment. CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE APPAIJII 07 ITALT. The following is the letter of Lord John Rumen to Sir James Hodson, which elicited the important despatch of Coast Cavour, printed in the Daily New of Saturday last: " Foreign Offloe, Jam 21. " Sir,—l Lave not taken any official notice of the decrees you sent me, annexing, not to Sardinia, but to ' the Italian state,' Naples, Sicily, Umbria, and the Marches. In fact, the votes by universal suffrage which have taken place in thee.) kingdoms and provinces appear to her Majesty's government to have little validity. These votes are nothing more than a formality following upon acts of popular is. eurrection, or sariessful invasion, or upon treaties, and do not in themselves imply any independent exercies of the will of the nation in whose name they are given. Should, however, the deliberate act of the representatives of the several Italian states who are to meet on the 18th of Feb. nary, constitute those states into one state, in the form of • constitutional monarchy, • new question will arise. When the formation of this state shall be anuouoced to her Majesty, it is to be hoped that the government of the King wr7l TM ready to show that the new monarchy has been erected in pursues* ef the deliberate wishes d the people of Italy ; and that it has all the attributes of • government prepared to maintain order within, and the relations of peace and amity without. The obligations of the various states of Europe towards each other; the validity of the treaties which fix the ,territorial circumscription of each state ; and the duty of acting in a friendly manner towards all its. neighbours with whom it is not at war—these are the general ties which bind the satires of Europe together, and which prevent the suspicious, annuli. and discord that might otherwise deprive peace of all that makes it happy and secure. It is not without • purpose that I have made these general observations. My despatch of the 31st of August last need not here be repeated ; but the sentiments there expressed eootinue to animate hie Majetty's govern. ment. After the trouble.; of the last few years Europe has • right to expect that the Italian kingdom shall not be a Dew source of dissension mod alarm. You may read this despatch to Count Cavour, and if he wishes you may give hint a copy of it.—l am, to., (Signed) "J. nuasett." Mr. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. -- Par liamentary returns relating to the above board were Issued this morning. The total of the salaries of the board staff, Including all departments, amounts, it appears, to 23.3471. lA gd., of which the permanent salaries amount to 14,5741. its. Bd. The estimate of the sum required to be raised by the board for the year 1861, is 125,68°1. 7s. 2d. An approximate estimate of the amount which will be required during the year for the execution of sewerage works, ex. elusive of main drainage, and other special account works, is 27,7401. The east of works and improvements in the superintending architect's department during the year, is estimated at 13,5001. Between the let of April, 1860, and the 31st of March kat, the total sum expended at Enfield factory wee 216,055/. 2a. it The number of guns delivered into store during the lame date from Enfield, being musket. and Her (pattern 1833) made by machinery oomplete, was 99,443. The following notice to parliamentary agents is printed with the orders of the day :—" The Speaker dine& that all amendment* to private bills, which have When., bees brought to his secretary for the Speaker's sanetion, *hall henceforward be submitted to the Speaker's etwsseL" Troops and money have been sent to Beyrout. The following telegrams have been received at Mr. Renter ' s office from the Peninsular and Orien tal Steam Navigation Company, April 25 : CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAIL& The Ceylon, with the heavy portion of the above mails, was to leave Malta at midnight on the Met, and may be expected at Southampton on the 30th inst. The Candia brought the male to Suez, arriving there on the 18th wet. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. . (foil 001 OWN PARIS, WEDNESDAY Evwxo. .Aa. _luta) by M. Gueroult in the Opinion Nationale is calculated to make some sensation. I have pot yet seen the license for plain speaking, which dates from November 24, taken such larva advantage of. M. Gueroult sofa out by proclaim ing himself a friend of the Empire, which ha earnestly desires to " maintain and consolidate ? " because it is the fi rst government since ;89 whieki has been able and willing to profess and apply "to a certain extent" the principles of the glorious re volution, and because, although " born of violence," it has been baptised by universal suffrage. After this patronising exordium the writer takes the liberty of a friend to tell the imperial government. that "for some time past its conduct with regard to Italian affairs, and also its home policy, is marked by a hesitation which dose not respond to the exi gencies of the situation." Why, he prooeeds to ask, does the Emperor not recognise the undoubted fact that the temporal power of the Pope is at an end ? Why does he not leave M. Grainer de Cas sagnac andthe Pays to speculate upon the probability of ilia Pope's conversion to liberal principles—the .econciliation of fire and water—and without further delay yield up the capital of Italy to the only sovereign capable of governing it ? All this while Rome is the Centre of a conspiracy against the empire, the ramifications of which are daily spreading in France. " From forty thousand pulpits and as many confessionals" words of hatred are daily openly fulminated or secretly whispered. Orleanism, which " yet remains in possession of most of the higher offices," is raising its head and preparing for action. 250,000 Austrians are massed between Venice and Verona. Germany is arming. Russia, after a semblance of liberalism, has adopted with regard to Poland an atrocious policy, which draws her nearer to Austria, and must estrange her from France ; and England, true to her traditions, stands aloof, arming and watching, ready to dictate the conditions of peace when others shall have engaged in the conflict. In this state of things M. G ueroult thinks the vacillating policy of the Emperor cannot answer any longer. It is good to give questions time to " ripen," but not to wait till they become " rotten." All the evening papers are instructed to say that the French government maintains the 'tabu quo at Rome. The Pays, by way of throwing light upon the St. Domingo question, corrects the news of an annexationist movement in the island towards Spain, by averring that a part of it is anxious to become subject to France ; it recalls to mind that formerly St. Domingo contributed 100 millions of francs to the French revenue. The Pattie, whose remarkable demonstration in declining to notice the Monitcur's note on Poland I mentioned yesterday, now gives a curious illus tration of the sort of " order" which reigns in Warsaw. The authorities, being disgusted with the sad appearance of the city, have ordered the theatres to be re-opened ; and as nobody will go to them of their own accord, free tickets are served upon citizens, with an intimation that those who abstain from occupying the places ',Reigned to them will be prosecuted. A great many persons arrested at random after April 8 are now declared by the law officers to be free from any charge ; but they are nevertheless to be kept in custody, and banished to distant provinces, because it might reflect upon the government if they were to be set at liberty at present. At the Bourse there waa a little reaction, which, considering that the Rente has risen lfr. within a week, was to be expected. The closing price was 68fr. 35c. both for cash and account, being a fall of 15c. Mobilier fell 2fr. 50c. Railways were from lfr. 25c. to 2fr. 50c. lower. The Emperor's hunting establishment is now at Fontainebleau. The belief is that the Emperor, the Empress, and the Imperial Prince will, at the beginning of May, pass a few days at that place. The Sport says :—" It is stated that the Em peror has requested Count Walewski, Minister of State, to present to him, with as little delay as possible, plans for the restoration of the palace of Saint Germain-en-Lye. We regret that an old royal residence, which possesses the finest park and is dose to the most beautiful forest in the world, should be left in a state of ruin, and the task of re viving its former prestige and splendour belongs to the Emperor Napoleon." .OYSELI HYDROSTATIC TKA furl COFFEE reacotArua.—i is NNW nip. elms tali week is a uslifmg• ORM 110 sail rem la laarywhaae. Pragaren ma boa —I (VW*. spiel, W. Cammaaireet. Le. 11411KONIUM5—NIW MODEL.— aa. CRAW" BMX sirt OD" WI. liesat4and. HUNGARY. The Chamber of Deputies was constituted on the 19th inst. The president by seniority, Ladislaa Palvesy, spoke briefly on resigning the chair to the . president elect. To-day," he said, "is the anniversary of the day on which the laws of 1848 on which the safety of, the country rests, receive& the sanction of King Ferdinand." The new presi dent said Hungary is at present like a ship beaten on by stems; but she us yet able to encounter fresh ones, and to come into port, thanks to the constancy and fidelity of hex Chimes. The mission of the Diet presents difficulties of two kinds, internal and external. The fundamental principle* on which there should be no difference of opinion are— equality before the law; respect for the legitimate claims of the nationalities ; the autonomy and territorial integrity of the country. I cannot coaxal my grief at not seeing in this place our kindred and beloved friends, the represents.. tires of Croatia, Slavonia, the military confines and Plaine; I to whom it belongs incontestably to take part in the Imula. • tion, as well 1111 in the nomination of the bureau of the chamber. The speaker promised for himself and the vice. presidents and secretaries that they would resign as soon as the representatives in question should take their seats in the assembly. The first , friee-presi dent said : The task we have to accomplish is truly a difficult oes, almost beyond human strength. It is not sufficient now that we should be courageous personally, we must be so politically ; yet we must abstain from all rashness. Before the sitting concluded the president an nounced that he had received letters from two elected representatives, M. Simonyi, refugee in London, and K Pulszky, refugee at Turin, begging him to remove the obstacles to their taking their ' places in the chamber. A letter from Pesth of the 18th says : A conference was held yesterday in the house of Count' E. Csrolyi, on the question of the emancipation of the Jews. The chief rabbis of Teeth and &Nadia, and a number of • the principal Jews of the former city, were present at it.. The comet declared that the majority of the Diet would : ; certainly vote for the emancipation of the Jews, but hir prayedthe Israelite' to state what measures they thoa&j; best calculated to remove the objections which would made to it. The Jews suggested certain restrictions on Sew • migration, consisting, for instance, in not according be Israelites the right of establishing themselves in the ' country, unless they could prove that they powered a h ew; tun* of 10,000 goring, or could exercise • trails, or knese . ; obtained university degrees; prohibiting theist fran. chasing real property is small los ; ordering them to ' the Ifunganan language and costume; insisting oir " Z establishment of civil - sank. for them, &c. _ . POLAND. A Warsaw letter, 17th, in the Dirkla, says : The authorities will not allow us to inter our deed ; they prevent our wives and daughters from tending their eons and brothers confined in the citadel. They forbid us to runt those wbo are missing from our ranks ; but they will sot succeed in stifling our reminiscress. What adds to the bitterness of the general feeling is the uncertainty r to' the fate of those who have disappeared. Are they only.' primers? Are they wounded ? Or are they dead ? Neils can say. Forty women have been released. Bat the news that a convoy of prisoners had been taken to Modlin has thrown many families into consternation ; it is feared that Lain will be only the first stage on their way to Siberia. Add to this the puerile animosity of the authori. ties pint all asablems of mourning. Women and children are pursued. ill-treated, and sabred ; none are allowed to wear mourning in the streets without a special permission. Here is • copy of that delivered to the English consul, who it ha mourning for the Duchess of Rent .1—" The' bearer of the present, M. N., may weer mourning and ham a coat of any cut he Omar The general commanding the active army hereby orders all the patrols and military au thorities to allow him to circulatein liberty, on presenting: this card.—Zabolotakoi." You will observe the signature. This Osoeral Zebolotakoi is the same who commanded the; troops to fire on the 28th February, and who for so doing. was sent before a court•martial. What has become' of the judgment, and of the inquiry that was to be held! In the midst of all these troubles we still hear of nego. SigiONS. The goverment has made proposals to the men who perm the confidence of the country, and who were meraben of the Agricultural Society, so unfortunately din. solved. These geotlenen demand the independence of the country, the creation of a Council of State, the members of which should be chosen by the government from a list of twice their number, the organisation of the National Grad, and lastly, the return of the Russian troops to the fortresses. This state of Shire would still be far inferior to that promised us in the treaties of Vienna, which even guaranteed a Polish army and parliamentary institutions ; and those treaties are, after all, the legal bases of our con nexion with Rursa. SPAIN. The Madrid CorrespondaNfsa t a semi-official au thority, declares that there is no truth in a report that the French government had nctified that it would not oppose the annexation of St. Dominga to Spain. It affirms, on the other hand, that Great Britain has not yet made any communication ex pressing objections to the measure. The Congress had again been occupied with railway bilk Letters from Cuba state that General Miramon, the ex- President of Mexico, bad left the island for Spain. GENERALS CIALDINI AND GARIBALDL The following is the text of General CiaWises letter to Garibaldi, of which a telegraphic Cum nary was published on Tuesday : Turin, April 21. General,—From the day I first knew you I have been openly and sincerely your friend , sal I have been So what it was a subject of blame in many persons' eyes either to be so or to acknowledge it. I have frankly applauded your triumphs • I have admired your military energy and °rip* nality. Whether among your friends or my owe, in public and in private, I have always and everywhere testified my high esteem for you, and I have admitted that I could not have attempted the enterprise which yea so skilfully achieved at Marsala. M 7 confidence in you was so great, that when General Sirton uttered fatal words is the ptrliameut, I retained a certainty that you would feel the necessity and find the means of contradicting them ; and when I heard that you had quitted Cowers, landed at Genoa, and were at. Turin, I believed that you came for that, and that alone. Your reply to the address of the Milanese workmen, your in the Chamber, have painfully but completely ed me. You are not the man I thought you ; You are not the Garibaldi I loved. With that illusion has die. appeared my affection for you. lem no longer your friend, and I pass distinctly and openly into the mute of your political opponents. You have dared to put yourself on a level with the Kies, affecting to speak of him with the familiarity of a comisd& It is your intention to place yourself above social customs, by presenting yourself to the Chamber in a strange areas; above the government, by treating the ministers as traitors, because they have not given themselves up to vou ; above parliament, by loading with reproaches the deputies who do not think after your huhiou ; above the country, by wishing to drive it where and bow you choose. Well, general, there are men who are not disposed to hear all that, and lam of the number. As the enemy of all tyranny, whether it wear black or red, I shall combat bathe uttermost even yours. I know the orders you gave. you and yours, to Colonel Tripoti to receive us in the .tbruzsi with musket shots. I know the words spoken by General Sirtori in parliament; I know yours; I follow out with certainty these successive indications, and I arrive at the inmost thought of your party. It wishes to make itesll master of the country and the army, and threatens us..ul the opposite event, with civil war. lam not in a prime to know what the country thinks of it, but I can affirm tha t the army does not fear your threats, that it fears only your domination. General, you accomplished a great, a wonderful enter` prise with your volunteers ; you have reason to least of it; but you are wrong in es;„ Berating its real effects. .Yea were in a bad position on the Volturno when we un wed. It was not you who took Capua, Gaeta, Messina, and Cill` tells ; it was not you, but we, who beat, dispersed. and made prisoners 56,000 Bourbon soldiers. It is therefor , incorrect to say that the Two Sicilion were entirely deli vered by your arms. In your legitimate pride do not for get, general, that our army and our fleet took some part II it ; that they destroyed more than half the army of the former kingdom of Naples, and that they took the four strongholds of the state. I °occlude by telling you that I have no claim or autho ✓ity to speak to you in the name of the army ; hot 1 think I know it well enough to be awe that it shares the feeling of grief and aversion which our insults and thaw of your blends have raised in me.— !am, with the greatest eau' &nation, your very devoted servant, Dom° CuLur.c. woi cut kw ads ma I MA day' mokl trad mar Ho SITS NM Fail the I short Quips • Jo a' Ed, street Prism of the reek-eh wee el Mr. b 7 el irwere The bat w Mr. neat. Rue mate t in the Brei Primo own ri be re& the be rienh /6: ' "Pi I Dot tid otbers. child work) Sem butt 111, her c hi she luu the i sad so box. Mr. 1 last Mo house. Mr. 1