The Express. — London, England, 1860-03-29 00:00:00

NEW PAL•CE d WESTMINSTER, DA= rad POAIION M , AK 11. IIarDOZSTAIRT uuwoogroria l ancrwma. • A Carpod in BARTON sod OVAPII.II2II Chrolk bi one dome essug, Asa ilis.—.• who r • Air re.—Tonisarb. 11111/CllO/5 OF TDB Wpff D 171116.. R OYALViofoRIAiHERRY CM glarlard of Lacaisoo). fra &soft MOM awl urn lueleilet AND 01111011141. WINO COURANT, M. ramiam. 14.40.. tw. • WM. MUD TIPPING, Maageor. MAMMY ILMITTR 31APP121 lIMOMMIK rtmeatlt taime".-liemes .YIK PLAT[. ~.7.~w'''':'d. W. law TpoZotioric S. Lard Nickel Wier. Per deal Sib Wm= • P rei. k~ . a s• • se • V. is • • I • 111 • • • a 41 MI • a • rt •. a • i n • I Si 0 I • • WPM UOTIER gasiasias aa Oak amalislarla la dull* Maar pile • r was Aiwa asal Val=aaalaba ear male= al GYM imbeds. dam. ISMand nalmasel • mama * bet at as lawassa Wt /it! Awl* seat pals t li nt es. 1120711 WiR Wel 11:11. 111111m.sirset, City fifiessfasSm. Qs." is Crispy Wavle. 11.1161. MEM 11.11DUCTION OFF I T TY TY rzusr X, WNW% Mein, and Mod Clapda—The MoseM amid yolk diellsi MCI M bin Mr. A. RUM Ma 84 Clemplie allsishe Itswird► va be MAUD OCT di *easy ossimens dmougoome d Ms. Mabee re arnikies. lass• ed ltagras will be =lr bi l Maim Swim. SMIRK sal but at as =Ad mink BEN SON'S WATCHES. Po rticalm of reindow" Vont*, Port 80I•100. a. 4k WIN mailes : other I le 0 pthisat Sad yin Mimes kr fterel% nhelnamil e= arriptive if wog arislreaftra et wadi we Nods W oist terra N. 10. ~itYeal C"OTJRZD FLANNIL SHIRT& 116111. 1111111111111, awl MM. 11% Simi DOUDNIIIr and 8018' MMUS plems =gm gni sanisla Iresbrors OM SS Wr $ Olsomta Soil $ MI 0 0 •OM II IS 0 '0 01 1"Dier_100001,6110m. rt_. _ad &madam* ; ii, audtol - . laworiao--ilsinerd ITN 119IFSSE and LUDINI COLD CREAM, made A. ft.'s DAILY; It jun. Odd Dim •emslL /orA., Y ibe Mt Yet map varia—t. 11w biagiatnig, looks. 'CABINET and UPHOLSTERY !TIMM= fir !As__ A bsia CNAPTIW, rid oi.MOOWOZOT. slow to Ow Prlsarhi Thislow HARDIONIIIIIII—NEW MODEL.— mamma. BULK rod Co.. In, Nesst-simit gbe •rpreli. TO COAREOPONDENT.S. Ldrerthements totemic.] fur "The Express" London Eveohor Paper. mmt be at the atm 10, limisarkotreet., by Two o'clock ou the day of publkatlen. HAYMARKET. isos linomia, THE OVULA ND ROUTE Morse Kaikaws. =l,sad lieek•tea• Mn. C. Mathew..—THY MARRIED 11.114 THE BOAIIDING SCHOOL Mr. Rogan, Mrs L Ftimflikask—Osnalsee at 7. rsnrces Tsai s al Til COaIIiCAN 111110111101‘. Msst G. ashiA• sal Zanies COOmiI—TRIC NCINICS WLI VOLUSTURIL—CIIOIII 10 IX LIND. Yr. A. Manias . Yls C. !Admin.—AM PAVIIVIL Mrs. C. Tess& Yrs. Wades. LINSIIII. To ASITIOSLAVIIMIT, ATItAnt.—TIM aYi VA L. IL Pike mil V.Vllllas: Mane 911.6.—Timdmisilliallemetesa Am /us ancuusrs /17.•SA.1111Plk Ts. Imam TIM ZING'S lIMITURs. Mr. c. Mina LAM ibilissa.—MlN Lydia Tlapoyaoa will &ace her edebtated bousimipa.—LCX ILIRTIL—Aad DIDO. Mr. C. Toms MINS C. - law, Alin Saar. dad Arlen 111.1 TANIA. TS gyms& Tat napalm ow MINE . or. TM Yld Ihnike. Wan. Corm wad Leo Mtn I. Mytori, Mt sibus.--(3IOYANNI IN Jamas. Mira Jrnba—Ao4 TPli GUNKAILEZ W MaliX/W. Yr. J. Mamie' ; M, M. lane. 81011 'CAMS AT Lamm WWII VIM DAT Morning, He Aftornoen. eh. Wm T.NoILIWW MOrlialL 4 Una.... Afternoon. 7k Ow LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 29. Tee only hope of the Anti-Reformers is Par liament now lies in delay. Mr. WHITUIDS in one House, and Lord Garr in the other, have nerved notices the effect and meaning of which cannot be mistaken. Five-and-twenty obstructive speeches are threatened in the Commons ere the Bill is read a second time ; and by way of spinning out the time and stock of objections to the utmost, the noble Earl has deferred his sislissi for preliminary inquiries in the Rouse of Lords until the 19th of April. The purpose of all this is veiled by no shred of hypocrisy. On Monday night the Opposition leader coolly proposed that Ministers should postpone the second reading until after Easter ; and this although two nights had been already occupied by the discussion on that stage of the BiU. Lord Drear'acounsel was more honest, and the course he reoimiunended, had it been followed, would have been mare creditable. It is understood that he wished them to divide in their utmost avail able force 'grunt the 61. franchise, so as to lay the groundwork for an attempt on his part to raise it by a TOW of the peers. lint the cowardly lOW servistism of his followers and allies in the Rhyme of Commons shrunk from the adoption of a course which they knew would seal their fate at the neat election ; and they magnanimously suggested instead that Lord DWI' should damage the Bill for them in the Peers, and send it down so altered late in July, if he would not throw it ont altogether, which they would have liked still better. Lord DEIIIIIY, however, has too much political pluck himself to feel much sympathy for the shirking and scheming policy of men who, with fine talk about the sanctity of ancient instantiate incessantly on their lips, are governed really by temporary and personal motives. At heart the fourteenth earl of his family in directrieseent ewes infinitely more for the maintenance of the power and character of his order than for the paring con venience or pleasure of his party, and we are much mistaken, therefore, if Lord DWI' will advise the Lords to swum the invidious responsibility of rejecting a Bill affecting solely the constitution of the other House of Parliament. Is it the consciousness of this that has stimulated the des perate and indecent efforts now making to bar the measure by the mere expedient of delay 1 Ministers had no choice with respect to the priority to be given on Friday and on Monday last to Bills affecting the Revenue, the firmer' year being about to expire ; and the Anti-Reform faction were not ashamed to try if they could not turn the momentary embarrassment to account by imputing to the authors of the Bill irreso lution or indifference regarding it. To morrow night, however, the way will be open and the course clear. If the five-and twenty enemies of Reform who wish to deliver their souls from the guilt of making the present moderate concession to popular right are in earnest, most, if not all, of them will here the opportunity they desire. But if, on the motion of adjournment, hour after hour be wasted by them or their abettors on either side of the Rouse in raudom and fruitless discussions, the public will know what to think of their demand for more time Ifl, ~..... If D ! if 11 a/ -al a♦ at MO SO OS ISO M• M• 00 t•• !OS 00 OS Sit• 0* MO MS* ate 111 WI NO 100 ••• no us 'so .1:1: 11:1:: MI EXPRESS, THURSDAY wM moreovek that he , and cwenle prophets cif the assothatedate %Wm next week. to debate the Bill on the second PtutuurroN has intimated, does not mean to be beaten by that if any of the five-and-twe Carlton insist upon it, he - 7 with a long night or two This is the true way to meet artifices so discreditable and skills so mean as those to which the Anti-Reformers am disposed to resort. After the recess it will become the _duty of Ministers to prove the sincerity of their desire to come to some settlement of this long vexed ques tion, by taking the oommittee on an early day. They cannot afford to fail • third time, especially after the parliamentary events of last year. We have never argued against fair and reasonable amendments of the Bill being fully considered. On the contrary, we have from the first avowed our conviction that in several respects the details of the measure might be materially improved. But, looking at the obstructive and vexatious course that is threatened in the Upper House, Ministers would expose themselves to doubts and misgivings not easily removed, if they did not take care that the Bill was sent up to that assembly in good time. We confidently believe that they will do so. Meanwhile it would be only to play the game of the foes of progress to consent to debate before hand the numerous statistical details which will form the legitimate themes of discussion in com mittee. As not a single public meeting has yet disapproved of the Bill, while many have pro nounced decidedly in it. favour—as every petition that has been presented on the subject prays that •t least the changes it embodies may take place, though many indicate a wish to go much further —and as no section, or combination of sections in Parliament dares to take lame on the principle of the measure, sincere Liberals feel that the test service they can render at the present moment is to secure a second reading without further delay. The humiliation of their adversa ries, who do not dare to divide on the question, is complete. They may consequently be allowed to bemoan their lot at some length, and for the hundredth time to mumble forth the standard prophecy of Toryism that "the sun of England is about to set for ever." We know it all. We never recol lect a time when that melancholy event was not about to come off, or when the inarticulate imbe cility of Court flatterers, trading Churchmen, and the whole respectable rabble of political mono polieta, were not ready to bet two to one on the catastrophe. Our experience has been upon the whole so comforting and reassuring, however, that we are not disposed to approve of flash speeches in the House of Commons to disprove the likelihood of the British Empire being dissolved, or British liberty being undone by a firm and steady conti nuance in that policy of political expansion and improvement, which more than any other thing has raised this country to its present greatness 11111111 glory. It does not signify • farthing what the precise oolour may be of the sham objections dismally mur mured whenever any proposal for further advance in the right direction is made. The country no news wants a refutation of such fears or forebodings than it wants to hear further argument about witchcraft, Catholic Emancipation, or Free Trade. The right of industry and intelligence to be effec tively represented in the Legislature is as firmly established in the national mind as its convictions on any of the other questions regarding which Toryism in times past proved itself impenetrable and unpermadable. It is simply ridiculous at this time of day to argue whether or not we should try to stand still politically, while morally, socially, intellectually, and physically, the whole condition of our being as • community is moving steadily onwards. If the working classes be not enfranchised gradually they will enfranchise themselves one day suddenly and with a ...weep. The few Tnries that have any insight or sagacity see this clearly enough, sad in their hearts they will be only too thankful to have a moderate Bill like the present pass this year. But they have not the courage to say so to the rank-and-file of near-sighted selfishness and sordid blockheadism with which they have to deal as party men. Hence the miserable and mis chievous spectacle we have now before us, and the attempt that is making to stave off the passing of the Reform Bill by methods of delay. Mr. 0. !: 1 brthai Cape, bis to 1064 .one 2 4 :114bibM losporber of State (`- . Consul, Chios, by Lord we:M. Ample C. Oy s,bSlt ler, by Ws Whir, Sir Grow Hasty. O. Nu" or Millard lampoctor of Vottateen, by the r i m :door, al Dartras, by es NW Hoc, Sir C. woad. Mr. T. H. V.C. Ppoirtant Coml4l6r Olida. as Übe MOM lira 11. Lard Iltaaver, bileg C. 2lol Mr Drarrek W l = PoDarrrica. Dr. Leak Irpreler4lisreel se Amy isopitak or= mum Zoborary Pbyierma liersk try the Doke lit*" 117.. bs Was suff. moo of Ilbs inuotio. sopolahment Igaienant-Celessi Lased. es sepeisenset as Antidote lux=V _Was M Kate for War. e C omolNisMs. esi as lareoder ArtiVery Vaunters, be the awl Meg Nabeet 'Mannikin-Cobalt 11. Ras -reTbiay" =rout Ikensia d •Is by 14:441 Mater beleN st a mistaking as hasielant-lespeetor EW Volunteers, by iseri el elate ter War. W. ?sank es appointasent to the co m . sisitt e ttr a llonelovest entrect, * as bate el Canateidell. Mr. Juba Save" by Viscount ?absentee. Mr. lateettesa. larbeMt, M.P., by the Eight Me. /lb 6 . l 4 ma ggl.Dfft. Itazaley, en insist as Vies-Preskileme el the of) ll.lktei by Ms Royal liglissess the Omni — do Mr faaaelal li Vrise l =dies l. l lllBl ll6 " astiv el Mete ill. ' India. N. littrimbot by Woad sailielesr, el Thesdnieg eie Mune trim Oannia sad z polnement to the ta/ in the ISOM Widen lard Chamberlain :in the abuses al Maler-(l2ersi t.trie rlir t lenme ileariett. CCM% The Inv. Dr. Thema" Peewit et Gyesn's Collette, Chaplain in Ordinary to her Majesty, by Os lane Chamberlain. The by Prime Leopold and the IPtincemi Qu aite m r a d I =ed by the Hoc Eleanor Stanley, teak a drive in as opts coniage-imd•feer terday morning. Lord Alfred Paget attended on The Prime Cowart rod* on horiedack, acemopenied li Z ge lloo Alfred, sod attended by Colonel the Hot. A. A Cabinet council wee held yesterday afternoon ►t the Glacial reticles*, of the First Lord el the 'rreeaury, in Down - A deputation from Ramegate, consisting of Mr. Alfred Whitehead and Mr. John Kennett, had au interview with Lord John Russell, on Tneedisy, at the Foreign-office, to present the copy of a petition from the inhabitants, on the subject of the annexation of Ramsgate to Sandwich, in the New Reform Ha The deputation was introduced by Mr. J. Ashley Wane, 11. P., and Mr. W. Deedea, A meeting of the Cambridge University Commissioners was held at 6, Adelphi-ternace, on Tuesday. The Com missioner, present were the Right Ron. Lord Justice Turner, Vioe-Cluincellor Sir W. Page Woed, and Horatio Waddington, Erq. Devatchrs were received yesterday, at theColonial-cillee, from the Governor of Malta Despatches were sent to the Governor of Canada. Their Royal Highn esses th e D uc h eas o f C am - 1 bridge and the Primness Mary honoured Lady Truro by their company at dimmer last evening, at her ladyshlp's residence is Eatonwpare. A distingaiehed circle were present. His Excellency the Swedish and Norwegian Minister end the Countess Matsu entertained at dinner last evening, at their residence is Oroevenor-place, hi. Excel lency the Nett& Ambamadar and Madame Muslim, his Facelleney the Danish Minister, Lord and Lady John RUA mil, Lord and Lady Clarence Paget, Rear-Admiral Sir Charles !Mott, Baron and Baroness Rothschild, Mr. Philip Dallas, Mr. Arthur Russell, M.P., Count Wimpfien, &c. His Excellency the Prussian Minister and the Countess de Bernstorff have left town on a visit to the Duke of Rutland at Belvoir Castle. The Duchess of luverneas le, we are happy to hear, recovering from her indisposition. The Duchess of Cambridge visited her grace yesterday at Keesiegtoa Palms. The Countess Frances Waltiegrave and Mr . Barceart, satentained at dinner hurt evening, at their 1•1114011 am Oarliss-bore-terrace, their Royal Highoceeet **Doke sad Beebe' d'atnerhe, Mire Barchionesoe Adonbary, Giant Mika, the lad of Clarendon, the Bad Grey, the Mel do Grey, Vinsonat sad Viacenateso Sydney, Lord sad Lady lyndharet, Lord Henry Gordon Lennon, the Bight Bea. Sidney Bertmet, ILP., sad Yrs. Herbert, Hes. Proderisk Byag, lady Behrwortk, sad Mr. and Km Gladstone Vaasaatess Palmerston had as assembly lag "rat* at Cambridge House. Anicept Cho dilation* carps were :—His Excellency the Turkish Ambamador aid Madame Musiernit, the Countess de Per'ivy, hie Estel le/my the Bavarian Minister, his Excellency the Hanoverim Menem, hie Excellency the Danish )(hinter, hie Exce!Miley the Aasfri■a Yielder and the Countess Appouyi, his Es tellsecy ties American Minister and Mrs. Dallas, his Excel. liess7 the Saxon Minister, the Countess Bloodoff, 8.. Nan del Val, Count Brandenburg, Count Ni e napffse, Captain Talbe, Coital Jaucourt, M. Dutred, Baron Maurice Marc• ehetti, Count Pahlen, M. Talley, Count Louis Corti, Mr. Philip Dallas, he. The Duke of Beaufort has invited the members d the Glonoretenhire Yeomanry Oatslry to spend four day' at Badminton in May next. There will be public drill in the park each day. kr. Cobden, M.P., will return to London on Monday next. His departure from Paris is delayed by an invitation to dine with M. Rasher, the Minister of Com merce, sod his colleagmes. The corps diplomatamss, @event members of the Claps Legislatif and of the Senate, aad other gentlemen of high rank, are invited to meet the hon. gentleman. The Bishop of Laudon will not hold his usual Tues day levees at Loads. Noma St. JlMMlelldlopire, until after the mairentbliat of psdiamsat at the close of the Baiter MOM We regret to announce the death on Monday lest at Made Hogue, Claphavaisrlt, sod 70, of the widow et Cheers] eir William Napier, KALB., Mom she survived nay six weeks. The deceased was the daughter of the late Gems! the Be.. Henry Edward Fox. Mr. Herman Midvale, now permanent trades , Searstary for the Cask" will be the new Under-Secretary for India, in sereendon to Sir George Clerk, appointed Go vernor ofßousbey. The New Orleans papers state that Sir William Gore Ousel, was at Nassau, in New Providence, and that he was shortly expected is New. York, oo his OW to Ind. Theßey. Edward Woodhome, LA., of Trinity Ceara Cartridge, bee been licered to the perpetual on may of ibe &ad, near Stroud, Oloacertershire, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Colborne. Patron, the Vier of Painswiek. On the motion for the second reading of Refresh ment Rousse and Wine Licenses Bill, Yr. Crook will mcive —That it be read a second time upon this day six months. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and hie rol lmops, Sir W. Heathcote, were among the forty-nine mem bers who voted yesterday afternoon for Mr. Newdegate's amendment upon the Church-rate Abolition BilL Xr., C. J. Selwyn, one of the members for the Univendty of Cam bridge, also voted for the amendment ; Mr. Walpole, with the great mass of the opposition, took no part in the division. The Prince of Orange hue presented Mr. Henry Dykes, traffic superintendent of the Bristol and Exeter Railway, with a handsome gold goblet, as an acknowledg ment on the part of his royal highness of the attention showy him on the °maks of his recent journey from Ramsgate to Torquay. Thu correspondent of the Tillll4l at Rome, de scribing the disgraceful attadk of the Papal abirri upon the people mi the 19th, says :—" I am not able to tell you how may are the wounded. I saw the blows ; I the blood. I should may hundreds must have beta hlt ; my own blood runs cold only to mall to ;NW whet I *Nausea Three of the heath enters I raw myself Iskertteg. I saw WPM sad children bleeding on the pound. The French oilers again and Apia dashed through the crowd in the thickest of the fray, roma* the dafieseirs people from the heads of their ruthless destroyers. Owing to their exertion' mar was to some extant rretwied. They showed the greats* sympathy with the people ; they premised them redraw and Nato* ; they bone witness te their gaudence sad forbear ers& ; they are willing, MS talky. to give evidence that the whale outrage was the rear& of the weaker prom:egos st the geode:met New waste and prrqabritiosa were weer in the night." Ties Traub mission which had gone to Abyssinia —.sly* spots the moons, of the drieendant d Iloamas to give them • port in the Red See, and to support the Isthmus at Bra schemes Ida sa the resource. of ties "nighty arrive la whisk lies tether of waters has its sarras—were west myis►wsydiesppcited. They tom & Ike canary in a star et aril ww, sad, shoe limey hair-kweedik *seapee, were fain to take rays it the Itaglish settlement of Ades. D, MARCH IT INTELLII PROPOSAL OF A COMMONS The Albeit, of to-day, contains a despatch from Zurich, which states that France offers to submit the stipulations of the treaty of 'l5, relative to the neutralised provinces, to a oongress of the powers which signed the treaty, admitting Switzerland. The Swiss government have replied to M. Thouvenel's note in answer to the protest of the Confederation against the annexation of the neutralised provinces of Chablais and Faucigny, and the violation of its neutrality and independence. This rejoinder was presented on Monday afternoon to K Thouvenel by M. Kern, the Swiss Minister in Paris :—" Now that the question of the cession (they observe) has been submitted to the great Powers, no one can offer any reproach to Switzerland for having addressed her self to the Powers guaranteeing the treaties to demand of theta that a matter in which her gravest interests are at stake shall not be decided upon without her concurrence. On that, in fact, rests all the importance which must be attri buted to the steps taken by the Federal Council, and Switzerland may hope that her reasons will be oonsidered with impartiality, and that France in par ticular will be disposed to take them into account. The point of view which in this matter is the dominant one for Switzerland, may be noticed in the following terms :—For the maintenance of her neutrality and of her independence the rights which the treaties have guaranteed to Switzer land on neutralised Savoy are indispensable to the Confederation. Those rights were stipulated by the Powers for the interest of the whole of Europe. Now, according to the principles of inter national law and the rights of peoples, it is not lawful to dispose of such rights without the con currence of one of the parties principally inte rested. Therefore, it may be expected with entire confidence that the question of the cession will not be resolved but with the participation of Switzer land, in accordance with her, and with a due and honest regard for her, interests. France certainly will not refuse her friendly concurrence as a good neighbour towards the attainment of that object." Vie Court. The Queen held a levee yesterday afternoon in Nit Jaime's Palace. Her Hajorty and the Prince Consort arrived from Buck ingham Panes soca after two o'clock. The Duke of Cambridge, Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, sad Man Victor of Hobe:Jobe, attended the levee. Her Nsissifs Royal Body Guard of the Honourable Came ef Gentlinses at Arms was on duty in the Slate didosas, sake the command of the lieutenant. Tb. *MIME d the Guard were on duty under the cora. mend of Ovid. Sir John Kincaid, the Enon in Waiting. The gases sad Prime (basset entered the Throw-coma, amompasied by the Duke of Cambridge, Prince Edward of One Weimar ami Prism Victor of Hobenlolte, and attended 1 7 the minbraess of lkr (officiating for the Mistress of the ltebse), and east members of the household. Means. Plans and Doyle win the Pages of Horses it waiting. The Qaess were a Maio of while sad blue striped moire 'Mims*, trimmed with houilloa of tulle, Woods, sad Ws Wilma. The petticoat of white satin, trimmed with talk. Mende, sad b gibbon to sorreepood. Her Majesty Weft a ei.ele of damns& as a headdress. The Torero Aaibeemadore and Minixters were introdowil, whoa the followisig presentation to the Quoin took plies in the diplawnis ehwie : M 1148•11 t de k Rive, by Lord John RnmelL Ths dtglessatie circle was Weeded by the Turkish and Preate hishemmlors ; the Belgium, Bavarian, Hanoverian, Greek, lietleselsole, Portuguese, Brazilian, United &atm, Aggessge. alms, Swedish and Norwegian, Remiss, Spaaish, and Danish igninin • the Sardinian Chsrge d'Affaires, the /Alfules the Republic of Salvador; Lord .Tohn 0 :2 010, Priacifla Secretary of State for Forage lairs ; Liesinees‘Genend the Hom Sir E Oat, ht Maiseree Moser of the Ceremonies. The gsseesi sleek ems Mteaded by Priem °halm Na hum& son ef Tipp , * Priem Farces lark Illoodscrt of SAE% sad emit f her Majesty's Kialsairs. Coieael Henry James (Royal Inglimend, Daimler el the Orchnews flarvoy, was presankd le the Qasee by the Secre tary el Nab for We,, , sod ruined hem her Majesty the boastar al lorightlion Hr. Itherseg Shepherd Crew was presented to her Ma jesty ca being appointed Chief Justice of Ceylon, the bake of Newear, and bed the honour of b con ferred upon him by the goers. Three lambed noblemen sad gentlemen had the honour ot r. A being presen 11.1r te . d. Among them were the following : Mdam try Lord Mr Rasa& gom W, 0. Amania CB, as sergaiseest se segeristessent eg Soya Sea Ilieledea by the Reereeeryrd Weis be the War De rr k lttellad. treedideturt es Sweeten to her at Ito de JimA4A br Lard /Wm heeeell. her Matestre nwOreeed at deed* ea To tem Ins Media newloe, by Lard labs Serb& Mr 0. T. Sertsw werelery Se Lord nee', by the led et Mee. Air Joha Bowing, on bit retent haw Hoeg Kam by She Duke el Howarth,. Dapsftlawashiselloasal of Ilasaltals, as op po4a/Asent as liamonn &masa to her Maisa47, Jialaa4**- sal SIT 111._kJaass. - 11;;IfidallIntakaralL ambles mppelabod • dip* Illakirmak ~a tin Camedm mmelmi OW= Bleva. NI applailiang rho ramormd of Ss fano Is tor As DmYr l ei.k-oee.ofat Ihimplidi Mits. am mi=r4 ma lleeeney Plquidem to Or ers••,,,ry Oa Dabs ot Mir Award Pelee, ILP., b Nr dim Wait Yr. Meg Wei afeeieled • =lissii4ll. Laud CbmmamdmirA lm taw Mama ad ammarallar;. ll•jar-Osummt Ur Earl at Omaimm• ILCJL, I••••••wdraand at Weft. le la Uri iumalq , tie Mk Drogue Ormadr. W 116 . et ASIN Virr Ormimmodir IL co *Os Itrelp seed* Ir'bir =la lrd% am Mow Arm balm Binh" hr Ler J Ur& Mr. Z. tarriam. as lie met as WWI OIL Maw bum by Lard forks at = FRANCE AND ROME. PAP" TRUPADAT MORNING. The Coastitistiownel, in an article signed by its chief editor, M. Grandguillot, treating of the pos sibility of the departure of the French army from Rome, says : " It has always been admitted that we could not remain indefinitely at Rome. The Roman govern ment having appeared to desire our departure, France waits only that the safety of the Pope be assured, but will not leave Rome until replaced by the army of an Italian power. . _ " Negotiations with Naples have been 'Token of, and lithe course of events should lead to such an end, France certainly will not raise any obstacles." DEMONSTRATION AT BERNK A communication from Berne, 26th,says : A meet ing was held yesterday at the cavalry barracks on the Convocation of the Helvetia Society ; upwards of 4,000 persons were present. In ad dition to a considerable number of members of the Federal Council, Federal Assembly, and go vernments of the surrounding Cantons, the Ministers of England and Prussia were present. The meeting voted the following proposition :- 1 " We declare that we support unanimously the pro ' test of the Swiss Federal Council against the Moor- Iporation with France of the neutralised districts of Savoy; and we approve of the notice which cloclaires Ithat military measures will be taken to insure that the protest becarried out." At Vevey a similar meet ing took plate the same day, 1,500 persons being present. It adopted a resolution of the same character. SPAIN. MADRID, 11.kitea 28. It is asserted that a modification of the Ministry will take place, by Senors Posed& and &Livonia quitting the cabinet. The Correepoudancia Auto gra/a denies this rumour, and adds that a minis terial crisis is not yet to be expected. The official Gaze* states that the Spanish loss in the battle of the 20th was 1,267 men killed and wounded. Senor Henrique O'Donnell arrived here to-day. FRANCE AND SAVOY. PARIS, Wrorzezur. The Paris papers contain the following : CHAMBERY, lAMB 28. Two companies of the 90th Regiment entered Chambery this morning, and were received with universal and enthusiastic acclamations for France and the Emperor. The National Guard wore French cockades. A soirie and a grand illumination will take place this evening. All the municipalities are about to vote an ad dress of adhesion to the annexation. PRUSSIA. Wm:warmer, Mises U.., The answer or Minis to M. Thouvenel's note contains a distinct reservation of rights, and ener getically supports the demands of Switzerland. It is asserted that Russia is in favour of a congress. MENA Yaws 26. Another note wee yesterday received from M. Thouvenel tending to tranqtulliae Switzerland by citing the reservations in favour of the latter coun try which are contained in the treaty of OaWien of Savoy and Nice. THE UNITED STATE& QUEENSTOWN, WIDNINDAT. The screw steamer North Amerima, Captain Aires, from Portland on the 17th inst., has arrived. She Ladd all bar =Ea. The Mamba, tram Galway, arrived at Navrfoundlaad on the lath leataat. A patio* of the Htmprian'e mails had reached Portland, wet, bat uninjured. The Selma bad rejected the treaty with Nicaragua. A bill for the sappeeeJw of polygamy in Utah had been introduced in the Have of Repreeruativen The overleaf Neil from time Pacific had reached New York. War in Rio Garde had been officially reportaL There Nweeell& a geed primped of an extension of the telegraph to the Illegkome and Planleth whoever* engaged in the affair of • leery, were assented et Chastest...l b a le theatre and errant ether buildinp in Mobile were gy limed dean t en the 1311 The tartarwasemanated at =b iln whim an b w 11th hid. News WlWl prima/. The Ciataia•Gmaral ied teadered hi. maiguation. Lsrea, RON MJllol).—Thee American war manner. were Were Vera Ores Mimeos was taking Damans to bleekade the eity, which all seaeolabatents had left The Juana government Ind deelered the expedition from Hammel% piratical. The altip Walanso, front New York for Retierdem, had been totaily destroyed by Are at Seedy Book. The crew were mod The mon steamier Net* LIVERPOOI, TIRE)IBDAY. American, , ON'thl Acton, whisk leashed at Qweemensins yesterday, arrived here this 11 Ina repined is New York that Spain had W aillulil to sell Cuba to the United States, tat that th e p r i ce i been Lead. Nrar Yoaa: MANCH 16.--Btualo active and firm, at mach high prim. Illinois Central, 61. Ixchang• de& Lon -1061 to 1061. Money easy. Cotton d u ll an d h eavy; middling Uplands, 11 ; sass, IMO halm Floor sod lc *or lat. Corn 2e. lamer. Provisions and sugars steady. Coffee advancing. isl Aids arm Cotton to Liverpool, 5-16. - NOXISIAL. MACH 17.—Flour sto 10e. lower. Ifirw Yon; Itasca I7.—The steamship Circassian, from °Aiwa], strived d 4 Min's, Newfoundland , on the 15th WA. ; arta, AM, aim liverpool, reached this port yea tonlioy. Oar cotton market m dull, and prices tend down- ward. Widoning lipiasda is quoted at lied. The rtes of the past three days bin been 3000 bales. Breadstuf . are also &Gorda& aM a Melt decline has taken place in all dsseriptiteas. The provision market is inanimate, but price* have undergone ao reduction. Nawthumass, Yam 16, Enternfo.--Oar market for i cotton s quiet, at log to ltd. for middling. The salsa to day have been 'OOO balsa, and for the week they foot up 36,500 bales. me reosipts of the week at this port have been 60,000, and the exports 72,000 bales. The excess in the receipts at all the southern porta over the same date last year now amounts to 722,500 balsa. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (irsom 001 0W PARIS, WiDIIISBDAY EVINDIO. The Patric contains the following paragraph on the subject of General Lamoriciere's departure for Rome: France, out of her devotedness to the Holy Bee, has oon stantly advised the government of the States of the Church to endow the country with reforms and institutions calcu lated to content the populations, and to organise a military force sufficient to enable it to dispense with a foreign occu pation, and to allow Rome to live of its own life like other Italian states. In this view the imperial government has assisted the court of Rome with disinterested counsels, has supplied it with documents WO necemary for the organise tMn of its army, and has authorised superior officers of the French army of occupation to take part in the la bours of commiuloits appointed to examine various questions relative to this organiastion. A short time ago the Roman government, as it is mid, offered General de Lemoricifre the command and direction of the military forces of the Pontifical States. The general has just left for Belgium. He will ultimately proceed to Borne in order to judge for himself of the state of things. If, acting on his own responsibility, he should think fit to accept the offer made, he will then ask from his government the permis sion withoutwhich no French man who desires to preserve his nationality can take service under a foreign government, and then it will become neoessary to refer to the rules applicable in such aims with regard to states with which France keep. up official relations. The Opinion, Nationak, writing before it oould have seen the above article, but referring to the rumour as given in the Danis, Pays, and other journals, says: We cannot bring ourselves to believe this news. General de Lamoriciare's is one of the must brilliant and honoured names of our old African army. How is it possible that he should de oagett de our,. bury his popularity in the ranks of a ridiculous army and in the service of a power which is the vassal of Austria and hostile to the independence of Italy. We regret, for the sake of the honourable general, that this news should have been accredit:l for a single instant. However, as I said yesterday, this news is true. The tone of the French government journals in regard to the debate of Monday night is rather sneering than openly hostile. They affect to pity Lord John Russell as a martyr to parliamentary government, and insinuate that he does not mean what he says. M. Grandguillot, adopting. an ar gument of Mr. Diems i's, says that the annexation of Savoy is all Lord John Russell's fault, because he encouraged Sardinia to annex Tuscany, Parma, and Modena, and thus to form a powerful kingdom of twelve millions of inhabitants, but for which aggrandisement the Emperor would never have dreamt of asking for Savoy. The writer forgets that his Majesty did ask for it, and that but a few weeks ago, at a time when he did not mean Sardinia to have Tuscany. Count de Persigny is expected in Paris for the Easter holidays. The Bourse keeps up in a most wonderful man ner, notwithstanding the continued weakness of Consols. A great many companies pay their divi dend at this time of the year, and thereby supply money, which seeks investment ; but other causes must be at work to account for the remarkable rise of the last two days. One particular broker has made immense purchases since Monday, and is said to be in a position to take up all the stock he has bought. The Rents, after being but momentarily affected by the fall of from the opening price of Consols„ . clossed at 69fr. 6c. for cash, and 68fr. 96c. for account, with a rise of 20c. and 15c. Mobilier rose 2fr. 50c. The Eastern Railway rose 7fr. 50c., but the other lines were a trifle lower. The Opinion Notionak objects that the annuity of 200,000 fr., which it has been reported that France means to give the Prince of Monaco forthe purchase of his Lilliputian kingdom, is too large, since it represents nearly the revenue which ►e received up to 1848, before Menton and Roquebrune had thrown off his yoke. The Opinion proposes that those " free towns" should be annexed to France by universal suffrage, both as • matter of principle and as • matter of economy, and that the com pensation to his Majesty Charles 111. should be cut down accordingly. The Opinion has not the slightest doubt of the ardent desire for annexation entertained by the inhabitants of Menton and Roquebruue, but it has reason to know that they would be very "painfully affected" if the process should be • cession by their deposed prince, instead of their own free votes. Let them decide by all means with what sauce they will be eaten, but I think the Opinion is rather , hard upon Charles 111. Eight thousand pounds • year is not much for it man born to a throne to live upon, and a sovereign princi pality is surely worth fancy price beyomilts bare revenue. The annual dinner in commemoration of the re turn of Napoleon L from Elba on March 20, and which generally takes place on that day, was post poned this year till the 25th, on account of the backwardness of the spring. It is usual at this festival to decorate the table with green branches cut from the precocious chestnut tree of March 20, but, unfortunately, the accustomed leaves were wanting on this anniversary. It was after all only by the coaxing care of some Invalids, who immersed the branches in tepid water during the night pre ceding the banquet, that they were able to make a tolerable appearance even on the 25th. The Dbbata professes to have no uneasineas regarding the future relations between England and France. England will only act when lit strong and numerous com pany, and the best security for peace, the Dibatt mays, is in the obstacles which she will now find in effecting cosliticeu. The Brussels risdipeadoisce observes that " that which specially irritates England is less the annexation of Savoy and Nice than the thought of having been deceived anterior assurances, added to a belief that the same arta will be, at • given time, reproduced at other ports of the French frontier." This Belgian journal, Imlay neutral, does not, in this matter, conceal its sympathies with England. The Nord of this morning has, s the other hand, • violent anti-English article. The &trepan powers are told by the Russian organ that the frieudeldp of England would be • very poor equivalent for the augers to which they would be exposed if they adopted the policy of Lord John Resell. The indipendonce Beige, contradicting the Pstrie, persists in the assertion that one of Lord John Russell's despatches ou the Savoy question was sent back through Lord Cowley as being too strongly worded to be shown to the Emperor. Several Roman refugees, Lung whom are Sil vinarelli, Seatangeli, Mastricols. Ferri, and Titoni have arrived in Florenoe. Theme were expelled by the police on the lihh, in consequence of the riots breaking out on the Oono on that day. They are to await the pleasure of the papal government. A pest many other fugitives follow. ITALY. CENTRAL ITALY. POLITICS IN THE CONVENT. (nom ova meta. coausroznerr.) BOLOGNA. m 24. A slight clerical &weft has varied th em e orderly manner in which the accomplishment 'of the an. nezation has taken place among the Italian people. Among the blessings bestowed u, th e Duchy of Modena by Francis V., the host of 'lack, white, and grey friars with which he endowed his Lilliputian state is not one of the least. Jesuits, Dominicans, Capuchins, Franciscans, and half • score other ecclesiastical orders were imposed upon the public charity of the state or endowed with the rich livings of the church. The beat build ings of the towns of Modena, Reggio, and Carpi, the most picturesque spots of the mountain districts of San Pellegrino and Massa had been occupied by one or the other of these monastic communities. The Dominicans, who after 1815 had established a convent in the capital of the Duchy, were richly endowed by the late Duke, and are still left to per. form their religious duties unmolested. It was one of the wise political principles applied by Parini, during his enlightened administration, that the clergy should be, like the rest of the comma nity, left to the protection of the existing laws. The more rational part of the monastic orders were grateful for this treatment, and some of the Domi nican friars were of the number. When the day of using their political rights came, • minority of these friars openly declared their intentions to vote for the annexation. An Irishman, who both by his virtues and learning exercises great influence over the younger monks of the convent ? boldly took the lead in the matter, and went with seven of his brethren to the poll. It is worthy of notice that this liberal friar is a nephew of Daniel O'Con nell's. Great was the uproar amongst the elder Dominicans when they learnt that their Irish brother had been the author of such a scandal. The convent was soon divided into two contending parties ; high words were exchanged, andat length, the day before yesterday, there was a regular fight among the monks. Your strong-built oountryman and his young friends had, however, so much the beat of it, and so freely pummelled their codiui brethren that the police report, which was shown to me this morning, states that five friars are now in bed under medical care. As you may imagine, the hero of the row, is now the lion of Modena, and the object of much popular admiration as he passes along the streets. The liberal tendencies of the Italian clergy will undoubtedly be strengthened if the ex communication should be pronounced by the Pope. A great many of them will not take the slightest notice of it, and the bola of the Vatican if published, will not be much more heeded than if it had been issued by the Sultan of Constantinople. The liberal part of the clergy will laugh at it, and the ultramontanes are not such fools as to risk their personal security by taking it in a solemn and literal sense. Count Cavour has already sent instructions to the local authorities to apply all the rigour of the existing laws against those priests, without exception of rank, who should be unwise enough to create a dis turbance by reading the papal bolls from the pulpit, or by posting it up at the doors of the churches. AND SAVOY. The /nape/donee Beige publishes the text of the most recent communications made to the cabinet of Turin by M. Tourte, envoy extraordinary of the Helvetic Confederation, on the subject of Savoy. The first of these for the most part embodies the arguments subsequently developed in the circular to the Great Powers, which we have already pub lished. The second calls upon the Sardinian go vernment not to proceed further with the annexa tion without opening negotiations with the Swiss Confederation. The third, dated March 21, calls attention to the two following points : 1. That the powers guaranteeing our neutrality having in 1814 and 1815 restored to the crown of Sardinia a part of Savoy, of which at the same time they guaranteed the nen thinly, as they did that of Switzerland, the government of his ,testy Victor Emmanuel has no right to transfer this neutral territory to the French Empire, without the coo sent of the power. that guaranteed that neutrality, looking to an aggregate of fact., which a transference of those pro vinces by Piedmont to Fiance would modify in its most sineential conditions. 2. That as Switzerland has always observed the clause of the treaty of 1564, and as that treaty has not only never bee denounced, but, ou the contrary, has been confirmed by the 7.3 rd article of the treaty of Turin, this international convention, wherein the case was presumed that is now presented, subsists iu its integrity. The more a treaty, respected and confirmed by fresh dipfomatim acts, is ancient, the more sacred ought it to be to the contracting parties. The document concludes : Whatever may happen, Sardinia cannot, by the term of this treaty, lend herself to a transference to another power of the provinces of Chahlais, Faucigny, and Genevois„with• out the consent of Switzerland. Therefore, in virtue both of the treaties of 1814, 1815, and 1816, and of that of 1564, the confederation must cow eider any voting by all Savoy, without distinction of tern. tory, upon this qUe3lolll—Fraace or Piedmont—a voting seemingly announced by the proclamations published at Chambery and Annecy, as a first infringement on its right. The government of his Majesty the King of Sardinia cam not, I think, deny the force of the argumeate 1 have Put employed, and I am quite sure that it will never desire to ignore the right' of a neighbouring and friendly people, whose territory covers the most vulnerable frontier of Italy. I venture, therefore, to hors that M. de Jecleau, in the private conversation he had with his excellency the Presi. dent of the Confederation, expressed his own individual views on the question at home, rather than the deliberate and settled opinion of his government. In the hope that you will give me on this subject a is. assuring answer, I beg you, Count, to accept the assurance of my high consideration. (Signed) A. Tot wry, Envoy Extraordinary of the Confederation. Turin. March 2L We have this taunting received a copy of the farewell,' number—intued ee Meaty last—d Le Sad! e 14 Savoie, a journal which hap been published at Chan• bery during the last two yease. In as article upon the frost page the writers declare their task to be over. " Them is no place for our journal in an organipatioo which is destitute of political liberty. Le Staled eels SorMeceasee to appear. It falls with the two cherished names which were its flag, ' Plus de statist, plus de Savoie.' Savoy is ceded and sold without any heed beat given to her wishes. Traitors spoke in our name, and said, 'Sire, Savoy is yours,' and instantly soldiers advance! to enter into possession. The spies of the master already are filling our streets. Is this sufficient debase. meat ? Nevertheless all is not finished. Savvy has not been consulted. Its consent u yet withheld. This still remains to satisfy the lawful requirements of the Swiss Confederation, menaced in its neutrality and in. dependence by the integral annezetion. Has Napoleon 111. resolved to trample under foot the rights and the interest! of Switzerland! In this event he will encounter diplomatic resistance, protests, and in a future, not very far off, the armed coalition of Europe." MR. TARRANT'S CASs.—We have much pleasure in announcing that the government of Hong Kong has re• duced the period of oedema passed ou Mr. Tarrant to siX months. This period woull expire on the 20th instant, mmaquently at this date that gentleman is free, - -London and China Telegraph. _ . The Havre packet which arrived at Southampton on Tuesslay brought 150 packages .4 French ntanufsctured goods and 110 cases of eggs. These packages atnLeares were not all landed before three yy m., and soon after 5 p.m. they were all on their way to Loudon. A few weeks ago, before the duty wax removed tbe French goods. the pack uvula not have been elearvsl out fmn. the French door in the Southampton &eke for two, or even three Jays. after they were landed. Owing to the removal .4 duty the saving in dock biboar in unpacking and packing for custom inspection is very greet. Each case of eko,s , tamed from 1,000 to 1,300 eggs. Three and sometimes fear Havre packets arrive *it Southampton in a week. Ile' sides the French eggs brought to England in them pickets smaller French vessels, hulen solely with egg', and poultry ' ran from the French ports to Southampton every week, a the Peninsular packets bring also large quantities of etre from Vigo three times a month. From France and Spam there cannot be Imo than fifty millions of eggs imparted illta Southempton annually. All these are for the London oar ket, but owing to the Frewlitreatv, Mr. Cookeey and other lasgeprovision mereluints at Soutliampton, who stuck di Bad packets there, have made arrangements for more el• tensive Importations.. 4 French dairy produce into that eats which will eteady the markets of the neighbouring trice, and prevent their being drained for shipping. inipottatione will be of great advantage to consumers 0 3,0 ' south of England. They will elm increase the chaos' shipping Nets considerably. ~~