The Express. — London, England, 1860-03-13 00:00:00

atrostox or TER RUM DIMINO. ROTA VICTORIA SHERRY (Tbeileeird of Ramllmmel. fla Tosteusgs. lhoulas sal Ora %dh& ZURONIAS AND OULOII4I. 111 00111PAIIT. US. Mimi.. •111. lUD TIPPING. Illaisalr. APPINB' ELECTIIO-SILVER I "B2.ls=ftli • Mem Riad /Was lads sue. Zs eons 5e 41 717=7... *me* de U • 38 • I • MAPPIS IMOTIIIIIIS =B: l 7 . :l o. l6ll,..... dmi srwinwi slisitrediver times am. argri. — lbsibori tumbled kr =Awe et pbb br barb . 148 . =We. 6.4 Ot amPue. glib poem simasi. is• W raVnrommts V obi t i iimma.su wroaribriv. *emu Oriery Worb. m Fr WENT( PER CENT. REDUCTION OFF 4417=V01i Pant= ri d j.A.Af Fili iii .4 o3, asiimmeras Oriselmili. ea be wow., Owr stew =met e C a. List a s i e rir iam posall ellrbe ll =beliZer sei Tila lbs Meres. BENSON'S W•TCHE S. "reir et maihnini.' 6 4llwellsftit 00Id Wog diss is IN Wars. New 11r... ._ , ...... . Ile ID alma lad ow of .he litt li tinast Waal Passikili. SI aril M. &rasa. LG. PARISIAN PAPER BAxoncus...t : e. reduced daer.-11. N. owns, II end Th u m. WITAIST. ell OOP Ositars grUDNEY vi BONS—RIFLE OORPB. Vallms awl Ililmam —l4 Perm 44 Seedi 11111. am,: blimis. I/ MINT awl SU% Wisa.n. : IS. Ileiresaineds: 0 : losaisaniat.— at*. ITU. nOLOURED IPLANNRL SKINT& la OW W =WSW% sad SLIM. Mk am& plEssR sad LUBLICEI MIST SCIINTIL— WYIe ism Fiumimmasi. Ilkarib. orl UN alas be &AM Y. IL b 054.1.-0. Peg Fisaibrave. imps& 14 ARM ONIUMB—NIM MODE., NBA us. ow ch.. in. a.......e. gbe entrelo• TO 0011111115PONDINTL Avertimmamete bimodal fir im=" mi Lem w aes s. Zeno:mg Paper. meet be am lbe 10 , les Two o'C't am the 1. 7 d 441.111W11. - rTon inow il • CHILI All A: i ngest la Yr @sew. irr-ITZT:I;aiITNAINIKS 1 TU. 1110MT 17 N D AM MIMI& Ball Ils•Dowion. Ti,. imams. 1.1711.1 n0 11. 11NT Mow W.lesume. tasess, 0.7% ma M a U 111.0.1 ; Mir Looks Pm. Plain& BM 0111 a—am rows awns Mama Pam. bur, sal taiga ; Inn 0. Illersio. .. Ile lima esamo—Oisigear. asies.—Omasmrai 7. Tots Imnies, TEA O;ALLASID RAT& Mom 0 Matimm. 11r4 . 11 10, wt. PaisOM; Ma C. Maw% 111•• . Tonas. Cla = . l. Nag Ma. WI tatalll- TIJI WO DAT sr. 11. Mr Is* Tbs Looleress. rt i rma vounNuarsa-otincTrli_ fr P MlNC.l•l444—and J ACK ?MSG WE 11161X11.1iii TouTIV. Tun Irrome. TIM SCIOUNTS LIMElikt.S• • Rms. Leawood 111•••ei Nos &OM DWI K ISO THRUM • t•Lii OS TWO CITL/ki. Malaise Wait Ter t•PUIPS. ?HS LAPWLY:III. IL C. DOks ; Übe 1401. T 111011.4. —DI DO. Mr. it Den; Wrallhan.—Asd 11•010 Tu IF. Km Ly timempra. Yb GM& Orow—Otanariai at 7. Ton Buono. TOO 41011141 US OP 1110000 W; Tie Nook pod TM Pompom, Mu). Noele; Op. Tonmeld. 111. THO oATIOIIII4P. Nollow Joselia—Aol TIM lINTOIN Or PIO WAMOILIZIL *ow Coshed Nod loos OW IL Clooks. sten WATIII AT WSDU Anima. Ir e jrakigui,,, MO OIL 11 76. Soi. LONDON, TUESDAY. MARCH 13. A Nosesittu contemporary still enderivouns !el prejudice the cause of Reform by the iteration of two coniplainte, neither of which it has yet been able to persuade t►e public is tine. About once a week, for months past, the assertion has been I strennously repeated in varied terms, that bat for Lord Jon", RCabELL the 'abject, as a matter of legis lation, would weer have been heard of in then latter days. The eseintry is perfectly contented, we are told, with the premed system of rotten borough', *irrupt senstiteensise, and exclosion of the working classes from all share in the reprises tatioo. Nobody is good society feels any interest is the changes which are proposed In these respects; and, beyond the pale of good society, who is there that thinks or that ought to be allowed to think— who is there that speaks, or if he snake that ought to be listened te—by the rulers of the lead? West sad slobs don't want Reform i West•end dinner tables habitually eschew th. topic ; men of good family and City ELMS:mains would rather things were left as they use; and se the two Houses of Parliament sympathies for the most part with the Mores referred se, they world, if they were net sit by the ears ►y the Noble Member for Leads*, tacitly ignore all further projects of representative improvement. We hope this is not the nee; but even if it wen, it wield ealy peen more stonily thou nee the Necessity he wide sad somprebeasive migagemests. Fur assuredly such is set the feeling of the sommunity at imp. Some people may set particular store on the reduction of the number of nomination sesta ; others may take as especial in terest is whatever promisee he belle the agencies of corruptlao ; and others again may ►e swayed by the jest apprelisnien which the beet sad wisest patriots' feel in allowing the needed mason of the in. destrial community to rentals *Wawa to the institution sailer w►isk they live. Bat ninths. oat of every twenty sane van In the community, if gravely questiesed ea the pent, wend ealesitatingly own that the present system is in their eyes unsafe sad unsatisfactory : aed no weer, proof need netted of the pension's of such a souvistios, them the feet that eves with the protest saanaloas sad sarequal system a decided majority wee resumed at the lest renal election pledged asequivocally te rapport a mere thor.ugh measure of Reform than that Mtn- duced by the late Ministry. How is it passible to conceive that any individual not representing truly the predominant feeling of the public could have exercised such an amount of influence over the con stituencise of the empire, as mold have induced them to return such a msjority against their will 1 Who will have the effrontery, is plain words, to flatter Lord Joss Itoistxt. with the gross and unworthy falsehood that, fee the sake of pleasing him, the electorates et the flaked Kingdom wield have so stultified thiamine and falsified their word t The IitCkETAILY for FOIL6IO/4 A/MAIMS exorcisms, as doubt, a well-earned Milano* over the nisi, et many amongst all classes of his follow-citisenst ' but it would be the; climax of 'egregious adulation to pretend that the noble lord penmen gay spell by which he as drive a majority of the House of Common genet their deli berate judgment into Toting foe a vain crotchet of his own wayward invention, and still more, that by any enchantment or coojeration be wield behel a majority of the constituencies of Crest British' sad Ireland into de clangs, contrary to their known sons victims, that their numbers needed to be enlarged, and their control over their representatives to be made mean direct mad binding. Yet to this extran-., sal 11.1 "..... Wet mos *mi . — woos •4. 4. 411. a 41., # al 1 • : : • IS :1 is 18 • 01 $ 1 a 7 la • we II iissi 4 1 6 • PLATR. Writ Ilubillier. liatl && 0• • U • 17 • A • M. • a n• M • .. • M• M 17.6:7. Os. sad , MI TO. cry NMI mei • 4. 4 : M • M • AS • once of sinister lamer. of Lord acknowledp their what they are F as a party chief a Reform Bill, ,a ma gy anbanchised arm be se hostile to an ex- Waded suffrage, and a transfer of seats, w is averred, how magical must be the personal ascendancy of the statesman who can maks the constituent sod reptte- - entities body of the nation steadily and calmly deity itstet and follow him! This is no doubt a view of the subject that has not occurred to hie lordship's libellers. It presents, however, a somewhat startling difficulty in the way of the aocoptaaos of their theory of mere personal perrersenese. When they have made up their minds ore to whether it can be met consistently with the premises they lay down, we shall be curious to have the explaaation. A not less desperate but much more mischievous delusion is that which our contemporary has long laboured to create in the minds of the unthinking with regard to the effect which an extended tramline will have in modifying the character of the representation of large towns. Confessedly there is ne moss for apprehension respecting the majority of the boroughs, which, even with the =- tension of the suffrage now in contemplation, will still be in the hands of the middle classes. It is alleged, however, on no better ground than the sightless and brainless testimony of a set of statistisal returns, that in a few large cities the member of electors will be doubled by a 61. franchise, while in others it is =sorted that as addition of 70 or 80 per cent. will be made to the present electoral roll. We have looked into three figures with some care, and we are sorry to be obliged to say that we do not see the least cause for hoping for any such extension of numbers as the organs sad advocatee of resistanee to all popular enfranchisement would have the world believe. No one at all conversant with such evidence requires to be told how far short of the round num bers set forth in Parliamentary tables the actual results habitually prove. A statistical return takes no eoguizance of the numerous accidents, fatalities, and shortcomings which lessen the aggregate show at the foot of a tabular return. Casualties affecting health and peconiary means an certainly not less numerous among the humbler cleans of society than those of more affluent fortune, and we all know how largely they enter iato the calculations of those who have to count now the most respectable and aquiline. But there is something more to be said about deductions from grow-estimated numbers. No one conversant with the working of electoral systems ever thinks of taking what is called an average of numerical strength. Practically there is no etch thing. The great waves of popular feeling which are stirred from the depths and menace for a moment the heights of social preference and power come at rare intervals, and usually, if not invariably, during or nib s/quint to periods of preen= and privation. But these are just the periods when tiomeitions a demi. rile are frequent, and rates and taxes are notoriously left is arrow. It is just at the moment, therefore, when popular suspicion is likely to be aroused, and popular passion at its height, that the largest defalca tion is sure to be found in the array of popular strength; and the history of all subversive changes in old countries proves that it is not by sudden or spasmodic efforts in seasons of suffering or distress that material modifications are usually wrought in the established institutions of the country. On the other hand, we know by long experience that in the normal state of weisty in this senntry the waves, as they are called, are bat too easily infloenced by what Lord Bacon terms " flags and pedigree," that no by flashy pretensions and old names. Bo Wog as wages are good and regularly paid, it will, we fesr, be wily ow =ay for an ariAtaeratio ii.fluenee and the power of the purse to retain more than their just predominance at popular *notions. But were it otherwise in mows score or two of our manufacturing towns, what would the change mama to ? Instead of Mr. BRIGIIT and Mr. itoasvcx, we should perhaps bay, men mere gives to bid for the popular suffrage by promisee of the impassible. What real or sup posed harm would it do the community at large if the vain vaantioge of such men were from time to time exposed by their failure in the chapel of St. Stephen? So long as unrepresented clasies of vast numerical importance are denied • voice in the selection of Members of Parliament, their leaders readily mske them believe that it is fear of their =gent logic which keeps them outside the door, and that if they were oats admitted all would soon be changed. Nothing is mere certain, however, than that discomfiture sad dielliohantaimat of a salutary kind have always attended sad will always attend the admission of demagogue pietism's,* to an arena like that of Parliament ; and In the interest of Conser vatism itself =thing ought to be hailed with more well-founded satiefaction than the chines of • !sand hi of "unlimited" politicians Boding their way into the House of Commas. Mr. Parke, upon the report of the aseasnittee upon enotem,, will seine tle awiseioa of the reselatha ropselley he prehhitioa se she hapertaike of eels. Mr. Lanigan, out Friday, will tall the attention of bee Myself's Mafiosos to As. Ono Wait of tie &stash Isloh by the poor-low Wash& to ZsgWA. with • view of oboolibig *al Auer wit* odic .as. of osehodatier the Sash& poor-law to that of jniaese, by with* boor& of geordiose ore esespoltsd es pest relief so all who seek it (lweepecelve of dr eeastry so which they helms), Shoe bang a• oridsoss workei bp fabohholt dills deism amp she rot of shit Maltase eswilsha. Oa Mandel Me. Massy Wools asking the 11.- ersisry a brae lir lie ammo Depertmat " if provialas ema M made for mil far pews sad oars carrylai heavy bonbons as ar use this pies liar at public thonsgbire, la plea sad Is sallies to thus removed r Lori Attain Mann l will sok the &oratory to Adrok*lty on Tbonisy winnow bee Ilkjawys ship Pam, 'rigida les ramitly WWI ix Australia, ha. ben MA thin go as awiwieutatisa le Ye equwitive at pretest as that alladst, or Ix the wpm of nifoolog another vassal sawed hems ; leiwkse thr ablonlialli at lb. government bag Mr allot to no ton din INVONNI bag, 'Walla tie lest yew, to °evoked boo nlttasey rid navel eitablishwisats at New Cekikals, sad her sow awls it bin print' pal audios la these seta; end, wfradoss It It iatesdd r pious oar naval son nondlog aeon spas • non *quit tuning with the Frawalii by meads( lb, Aosinglima mann tom as dmiral'. am' nand f P/LNSION SOCIITT.--Yeihrelar ana tti: meat of Me aterty woo MN at le Trraa ; Mr. Cis. Were la tin dohs. Mr. Mcd..., tho erentery, mai tho week M Oahe thaa tho peereeep ere; ter p pre nen Shan see Wee sad lopertece The lee Ile. G. &KM Parlor et the Amity Ewald. he le ajs ip oi lee, and the oreadeeo peoteott the the leenot lea heed hew a veal be hale the Poorine" esa of tr. b .s.l rrelead to empire tee one epee Mr rato- Welsh the Causerie*, sis Rem J. M. Mow bid de. lived a Maus ea Oases," at IS. EA, la order lo Mee the Wary arawary n sera ke ils emuielise, be ? t No peon. did web torkel. Wear et , prammalt set pandenant re Mho ewe lo Web els* eon se be shed that hay, eltiag tho aseleir 4111. Dueler der year oni. to,. he brea edge ta iho renege tog. maldrat the faded peeyrty 9,411111. Gold., d aide mum 1,1101. fee epaeLl prooket. Tao ihelbele at tho pre yew, Irsinthey tho Wee of lel. le. ten et eerier year, eaneertod to 2,2M11. 198. The expeehnes Inched 7611. I. rid I. pss. •nd 1711. 6.. 10d ode Meese led UM to. a bakes e bead 01 6604. 17s. Id. The tope we received, mid adapted. OBToTaL PALACE. 0/111 SMILLIMO DATr Moretti, KLUX 1 3.—Adelenlena eh plwaf, 645 ; ley emu tele% $3. Teta isle% 1,013. A deputation at tarts, itel%s k tam subject of tits Food Adulteration Bill, lied al la With It, G. Ceentewe Lens yesterdey,at Ross The deputation ma- Muted of Mr. now Filch, ilostliwasit; Mr. Ants Pars* Rimidriers-roadi Mr. T. Peng, Heibora ; Mr. J. C. Demeter, City; Mr. J. T. Robertson, Umbra's; Yr. J. W. Donal, Ratoliff; sad Mr. W. Stamp, Westminster. The Chaim:elle* of Um Rachaqime sad Mrs. Gisdstaite re turned I* Wan steady teem • vit to s trit t alte satl Doottera d Sather at airmodra, arse Despatches went red yesterday at the Coisall 011101. from ths Geversers W Aarrweßs, Ilaterithm, Malta, aid onus Gibtalese, enttima tbs lard MA Commisslosmr at the Delsada. The Marquis of Aberoorn has joined his family at Brockstt Hall, Harts, from taking a sours. of lust:ruction at Hytha. Ths noble marquis and start bear and Lady Osorgisaa Hamilton are expeotad at Cbastardidd Home on Thursday. The Earl and Countess Fitz willlana left Grosvenor 'game on Saturday for Milton Park. seer Peterborough. the noble earl reatatnin that. foe a Isw doye' bunting pre 'does to setae to Wentworth Home, Yorke:the. _ _ The ilea sod Countess Vane and family have rived et the Albemarle Hotel, taxa Brighton. The Onaine of Aatrim gave birth to • daughter _ . Friday kat. atGlecavon Calla, °acuity Asians. . Vim:oast Dittos met with a severe seeidsat while bestial; with Lad &deedsWs bomb, so &tardy lest, by which Ms lordship dislocated his .afar-Mae. We are 's tormed that his lordship le, however, la Do dander. Viscountess StrangfOrd has arrived at her new resident., fa Qates'e-terraoe, Kensington. Lord Broughton has arrived in Berkeley-square, kern Combas' Howe. Wine. Lord and Lady *sale& ue expected to arrive Ira town trots Ihstrook Park. Yorkshire, and Intend shortly sherwordo to go on • oostisantal tour. Lady Stuart de Rotnosey has arrived in town, fr Pon Os s, Northanborbusil, when dor lodynip boo bon nay* with the listenonoo (Loons) of Wear food. lAdy Cecilia Dee Vccux and family have arrived gall& restasaes, 104, Batoa-squars. The Lord Chief Justice, Sir Alexander Cock burn, ire are happy to liars, is so far recovered from ►is remit attack of bronchida that his lordship will leers to day to join the circuit at Bedford. The Lord-Lieutenant of the WM Riding of Torlkshir• has appolated Edward Didion, Bag., M.P., • Deputy-Lieutenant of the Wait Riding. The Post says that last week Sir WiLlam Arlo- Areas mat • shot through legar-sad-ohalf inches of wrought iron. An influential meeting of merchants and capital ists inewestsd in the roger nt India was held yesterday at Marra Freshliekrs, with the view of considering the dad rabheass of ibreiag a " Beak of India" on principles the skald eget the °recurrence of the deleting establialumests, ed at the nee time facilitate the yobbo transactions of the empire, end the hillowise resolotioa wee adapted:— " That a &peed= wait upon Sir Charles We ad to seer tai his view% sehrishe to the otiose underfeed to bare Una ressived hue Mr. brass Wiles ea the "object at the esebleilusont of • hies Bank of ladle, with a view, if de mad eapaihen; cif gieiq effse to then." With reference to the settee of the proposed acceleration Is the day 'sell service between London and Park, which will be Ant•elans only, It wows that this 'herald's TM sot Weeder* with the tidal service In i d Folkways, "ad &slope. Arrangements have already bee completed between the !loath-Esatern sad the heath Great Neches Companies for the tidal melee free the 14 of May out beteg perfareted la sleet tee loam as seprecelested speed Se the jeerer* betwete the two egatele. THE ITALIAN'S IN LONDON ON TES ANIMA- TION QUIUTION. Ae soon as the news arrived that the people of Central Italy were main assamened by their governmeats to vote on the question of easmatios le Sardinia, It was deter mined to cell upon the bailees resident In London belongiag to the Central Pre•Meer, end of twenty-ose years and up wards, to give apremion to their *Mese by • vote which might at lent tune es a deemseiretion. Per dale purpose all ouch panes' were Invited to pretest thsamelme at the London lifeehaskal Ineelteticm se ?ridgy bet, there to deliver their veer by secret ballot, is the prunes of • notary public sad an agent of the Tama meal. Notwithstanding the very short notice end the little publicity gives to this appeal, some 260 Italians of all climes animated the call. A great number of Mee, however, befog Lom bardo, Neapolitans, end Romens, were set allowed to take part in the coals's. The salary thee proceeded, at 7 dolock, is presence of the aoseele ogees sad other whams" to mks the votes by drat caries the same, asnaeme, age, end conatry of each of the voters to be written dews, after which two balloting papers were gives to es* voter, the cue hiv ing princei on it, "llasserione Ileseitelde Ocatltesionale di RI Vittoria 'vessels II.," sad the other. " Rages &panto." The water era Ohm &este& to pet enact unbar of the said balletiag mere tats the era provided her that peers; aspirate sine being plastid be Tummy es ass band, end ler Romagna, Tama, mad Nodes* es the Maar. The balloting 'enthused ems tram 7to 10 delta, whim It see Assay dosed. It we them bead the the eaten, eonalating al to Teems and 80 saliva of the Amass provaser, ware esesimossly is Strew el samsseits to Yiedserint. Them melte, legadewl dote hem, wen immediately tease. witted le the reepeedvegameremente is leafy. Remy people who tame persisted by beim, er Mime 111111111111111kma cosier to vote, wee, ham, m test friends le emo their votes for eammatim. •Nessgel Mora. Mr. Awe& flail wrote hoe Combriell% rtiltelliss Met ft wee set passible her hiss to mere sp • inner, bat lespasetieg that Me Ms might be Miss bransesselem The sews, Wag 4 'pinks this web velem meld set im they were sot resided. Red the lasi -111110114 1410. be h w enether duty, it le probable NM every halm In lug MUM hem gems to Mile, es wee desired that the meek mislaid be he.,. in Itek kedge the 164 Wt. this wee sot pounds. A peer fete Parma, set quit* understanding the mess el the swede 'Aseseriene," *. Reese Sopmeete." inked wime It wee. Ile wee told be moat vote either Mr Wag Water Ronmessel or far the Dube.. He exeletned, .1i viol vete teethe IN paime tamer ; be use. betrayal hie people." Tit EMIL Of 11L0111.—Yestordsy morning the Lel of 11gin left tows for Pert, e messit with the Freech oversaw& geepeesemy to to his Eton for Mins. The Noble earl is sedately te be dotaisodborowd tbrwd of the Ina is Qs Fria* casks', when his lordship Mita. to Lewis& It it sot szpossal that Obi mils owl will Ism he th• Elm Won the sloes of ibis or the Out week la the ens lag month. RiPRESINTATION OF DIRRY.—TM report that Mr. Mealy, M.P. for Derby. Is shoot ie retire from thin preasamdm et the county le eastradleted. RIPREBNNTATION or PLYNOIITILId id Ada that Mr. Pester, a Imp woollen maeafeeteree of Torkahlre, will Memo • liberal °ma'am' for Plymouth. AN OLD FACTORY OPRRATIVIL—TM oldest known operative a pee= amid Partials, employed at tastes of Ilr. David Wldutheed, RagetedelaiL lb le Ii his 10th year, aad works *ally at the foes.., liwadays el wpm. He hee tamer bees le he reesipe et parish relief, end rafters es be s u pported by h is famUy. Me maws shoat with almost se mesh apility and eivedty . se • yew,. perms. He is • member of the dal.ty of Fe.,—,Hurp MANILLA Clollll3.—The maareetary where they ere node is *tasted at Mamie, • ..barb of Manilla. A dream, ea being etheitted. passes • COMM pasty at the hottest of whieh be se= him long Canoe bade the heat of which Is orammated with the arm of ipsia. Oa the lad Am be dm Gahm • large hall sloe. whirl the chere ere matted to motets reedy be sale. At the side of this hall is another very lee/ roam whore maw empi.yed in rented the whams had. They ere meted at • low table ea Mich they plea the MI, dm stdread with water. sad thee beet it with a flat mouse until it is perheily smooth; • seseed leaf, treated Is the same simmer, is placed vadeneath. sad Mum the wrapper te the cigar. The little Mta ef the led width have been eat ef he helm it to its peeper daps sad else, are thee placed la the middle, eel the two leaver ere rolled up end thee Mee the eiger. They are thee beaded over to other imam who eat them to the proper lawl l / 4 and make dew up is petiole. The timidity or edgers Muss nude Is 10110•11041, 10/1111161611111 OD them aim mimed at Marne from ten to three Mime of hems worth are smiled every year. Below the rooms when lie imam ere emplied, to the emitter of e ee v er t il es 4.ollo, about 1,000 see are ..pled to reship the lad dgerilles. Time ma am mated at be hedge then aTuba d tobacco et* late mesa pisum tied dips et piper of the paper she, as cook of WA day pat dte gully of totem sad rapidly red It tip het= dad foretsgere. A _preceded head will thee make from 000 to 400 per boor. Tbe dideenes me mist put Me rebels of thirty and wrapped Is paper Mardi the royal „THE V EXPRESS, TUES eter compliment, tilt Itiplecabfa ili f ad Joax Rupe mak come; / heir imputations totkodlde I pleased to WI kiikexl exiiit The ii Id . co z. 1 be the only reel moths* for canting: mornlig: and if the intelligent opinion of the The Primped Plillolllll of Walesa sensed amiss be ea Juntila te as ea. • visit to her Moiostl• TG. MARCH 1 INTELLII CENTRAL ITALY. THE VOTING AT BOLOGNA. •=1 dli...i. pi somfaviNs AND Narnsz TILICIZ4PN4 Craom ova SPZCIAL BOLOGNA, TIIISDAT MORNING. The result of the vote in the city and suburbs of Bologna is u follows : For annexation to Sardinia .... 21,894 Far separate kingdom 2 The whole army voted for annexation. THE VOTING IN TUSCANY. OM 1.111:117101 AGENCY.) LEGHORN, TUISDLY. The following is the result of the voting in Sienna, Piss, and Leghorn : For annexation to Piedmont 38,026 Fora separate kingdom 333 'Majority for annexation The number of persons inscribed on the bats is 45,218. NICE. PARIS, Moms 12. The Paris papers publish the following, dated " Antibes, March 12 :" " The attempted Italian manifestation In Nioe has failed. Only 600 persons were present, nearly all of whom were Italian employ!. and children. " Theannexation to Freon° is impatiently awaited." B E RLIN, MONDAY. The Sesta Zeitung announces, as a report, that Priam Alexander von Hesse, General of the Austrian army, will shortly arrive here, es routs for Bt. Pr tesalsarg. THE UNITED STATES. SIE DATE LATER FROM AMERICA. GALWAY, TozeneT. Th. AtJaatk Royal Mail ataawahip Primo Albert =vivid at 7 Am. from Nvw Terk and Si. Jam's, Neretanad- Med, shy s primp of II Says 6 hems Orem the lease port. She Waal a Large cargo, ►easy ensile, 96 parmagers, sad New Turk advises of the 6th hest. The Attlee mired oat cm the 4th MM. Mr. Mama had rebereed to Vera Cris er:th tell power. to sot 1$ may emerge,. Two war steamer? had galled Eau Havaaaah, ander the Mashes flee, and were reported as beteg espied by lent& Amu to std the &arch party. Mlawoca's whereabouts was askuewe at the latest dates, but he wee andenolood to hi ea hie way to Vera Cruz, sod bad tweed a problem/Mew ewomiattlag ha eabsabelee. The ladleoe as dm berthas imam at Tam see earreaaring the people. Rise esagasies - 4 regulars We already lakes the Mid "Wait then, sad the robbers as the Rb dread% Well arrest, Xavier Church, Cincinnati, fell oa tits Ist last.— kart's* prams were Callforata dotes, Folxsary 14 ; skdp °mole, arrived ea February 10 heat Liverpool. Viotoela data, February 8, sahaporisai. No tater wars al tre Raagartaa. Arts hart bra at the arra, bat droorred ao bodies. It woo @zippered they bad bola orris& to dr imaterd. The cargo wiz !Wei( about. Sealing wads salad on At Ist instant. Flu weatEw. Ths ies had awed cdr the wad, but passed is large wa lla/ft WO Wks distant. Sr. Yeaa.--Cattaa dull sad &chain. Middling Uplands 11; sod doer Ira sad 100. hatter. ►hat do, higher. Cans sad yrovislasa arm, except lard, which la heavy. Sugar heavy. Cdr., arm. Turpentia• dna. Rana daU. Freight unchanged. Maw Oniturs.-2nd Wet. —Cotton unchanged; lake ter firkin*, 60,060 hake ; receipts of the port, 649,000 bake. glad Inst.-13,000 balsa at irregular prices. hilddllaglOie, Si 110. OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS, PIB. 20. MALTA. Xmas 10. The Panther (from Marseilles, let) strived here at midnight 1 th• 3cd. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAILS. Tho Delta (from Southampton, 27th) arrived at midnight oa the 9th, ad oiled at V sm. ea the lkit, or Alexandria. The 'Yeah (from Kereeillee, 6th) arrived et Mills at midnight as Lila 7th. The Alhambra lane& for Cada at the 4th, and !stern d to Kaki as the 9th. HOMEWARD CALCUTTA AND CHLNA MAILS. The Ceylon arrived from Alexandria at daylight OS the iblt, sad maned at are. Will probably arrive at Ileuthemptee ea the I$E. The Columbine, for Bombay, rod Itattares, it Australia, need Dm Sow co tne2Telt ma lath February reageadetly. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Omit out owx PARIS, MONDAY E•1311X0. A Turin letter of March 10, received by a govern ment paper, states reitively that Oosat Caesar, by a despatch sent to Paris, has declared that the King of Sardinia will coeds Nice sod Savoy to France "of his own initiative." There must, I think, be pose misapprehension here. Telegraphic news of this day's data confirms the sews that there is to he a popular vote is Savoy. Of course, how ever, France does net mesa to be bound by a hostile decision, se that the Turin assertion may be sub stantially true. The Bourse was rather firm. The Rents rose 10c., both for cash and account, closing at Mfr. flo. sad 68fr. Mobilier rase 20. 600. Railways were 2fr. or Mr. higher. No doubt was entertained of the result of the Togo's elections t but notwith standing the conflict with French policy, specu lators are pleesed with the prospect of a settlement. The rumour that the Frew& army will leave Italy was favourably received. The Emperor and Empress, the Priam Napoleon, and the Priooese (Bechtide were present at the first performance of Pima de Ml ikis. the new opera of Prins), Pouiatowski, at the Orand Opera. The Legislative Body is about to have a bill pre sented so it for devoting a awn of forty millions in loans to malnhotarers for the improvement of their eteekinery. The interest on these loans is fixed at ' 4 per cost, a rate which will impose no 101111 011 the Treasury, and will nevertheless be a real heoeflt to the manaleetaring interests. As these loans will only he a temporary advance made by the Pahlie Treesary, it has not been considered necessary to create any special resources for the purpose. The bill des not determine the forms and cooditloes of the leans, those arraogements of detail belonging to a regulation of public admiais- Intim w. ITALY. - .....,.. MADINIA. (711.0 Y 01:111 Owe COWLZSPONDIXT.) TURIN, Rancit 9. By this time you will have received Count Carom's note (only published here to-day), concern ing the demand made by Franco of Savoy and Nice, not as a compensation for the muteness she gave Sardinia —no, France assists gratuitously—but out of sheer -regard for geography, that same geo graphy which at Villafranca confused the Min Ciel and the Adriatic, and placed the city of Mantua in Venetia. In sending you Count Cavour's answer it would have been useless to append any comments —the English are good commentators; bat it will not be amiss if I state to you the sequel, as far as it goes. Has the French govern ment been satisfied with this note? M. Th 1 having demanded the vote by universal suffrage at Florence 'and Bologna, has he been satisfied with seeing his wish complied with? This is the ques tion which must occur to you, as it does to us; but from the numerous telegraphic despatches that have arrived, from the conferences between ministers and Baron Talleyrand, from all that may have been said by Count Francesco Arise (the Emperor Napoleon's personal friend), who has now returned to this city, we are not yet in a condition to know whether the French government is exactly satisfied with having been obeyed, through the proclamation of the uni versal vote. M. Thouvenel, in his master's name, and the Emperor himself, in his speech on the let of March, complained that Piedmont and the governments of Central Italy refused this new proof of the popular will. Now, seeiug that at the very moment he was delivering his speech they had consented in Italy to gratity the desire expressed by him, plain consistency requires us to believe that he approves, es England does, of this obliging compliance. But when dealing with a sphynx, is it so certain that logic will expound her riddles P In the meantime French agents are scouring Savoy, to persuade her not only to vote the annexation but even to act in such a way as to provoke the Piedmontese soldiers. You see there is not much loyalty in this. The Piedmonteee government has, so to say, absented itself from Savoy and Nice. It leaves the manifestation of their wishes entirely free; but this is no good reason why French agents should calumniate a go- vernment that observes such scrupulous delicacy to wards its powerful ally; still lassie it a reason why these emissaries should be permitted to stir up the dregs of the populace and hound them on in the way they do to insult our soldiers. Their object is, how ever, to be able to say, in case of any collision, that the Piedmontese government introits the Savoyard', and does not allow them the liberty of declaring their wish for annexation to France. At Nips, up to the present time, all these French intrigues have been fruitless, partly because the inhabitants feel I themselves to be Italians—partly, too, because the presence of so many foreigners acts as a check on the French emissaries, who know that their assertions would be promptly 000tradicted and exposed. At Milan it is observed that Marshal Valliant grows less courteous than ever; and on Tuesday last he received a despatch, informing him that he most hold himself in readiness to return to Francs. He has made a point of imparting the contents of that despatch, and of adding to it comments of his own, with which the Emperor would not be very well pleased, if it be tree that he is not fond of over zealous servants. I have been reliably informed that oar government has asked for explanations from Paris for its own guidance. The 14th of this month, which falls on Wednes day, will be a day of great exultation for us, but one of great peril at the same time. On that day will be celebrated the anniversary both of Victor Emmanuel and the hereditary prince, and on that day the issue of the vote in Central Italy will be all but completely known. The artillery will salute not only the birthday of the monarch but the annexation as well, theaggrandisemen t of the state, and indirectly, it is to be feared, the cession of Savoy, and perhaps of Nice also. If the rots that gives Central Italy to Piedmont —or, I ought rather to say, that blends' them into one kingdom—if that vote should refuse the annexation of the provinces demanded by France, will the act of universal suffrage, though demanded by the Emperor himself, be respected b him? For the rear, it must be matter of high moment to both England and Prussia that there should be a strong kingdom in Italy capable of keeping Franca and Austria at arm's length from one another, and preventing them from continually disturbing the pesos of Europe. A kingdom, how- ever, of only nine millions, having no frontier to wards FfILIIOO. IMO towards Austria, can only be ironically called a powerful one. The Emperor and his minister, M. Thouvensl, will not throw dust in our eyes or in those of Europe. Is this the pesos, this the independence, he mesas to give the Log of Sardinia, to reward him for his alliance in the Crimes, for the hand of the Princess Clotilda bestowed on his valiant engin ? It should be observed that, in the midst of all these uncertainties and backslidings, the English influence, which bad been entirely rained by the tones, is now again in the ascendant. But to main tain it the English government most contrive to make it useful, and lot remain satisfied, as has been the came hitherto, with petty court intrigues, with overthrowing a minister at Naples, protecting (as they did in the Grand Duke's time) • protestant at Lucca or at Pin, letting Austria do as she liked elsewhere, allowing the Pope to plc the tyrant and Frame to be his defender. If Ita ly is to have a strong government, both France an d Austria most leave the field clear. You have received from Central Italy the sews of the threatened attack on the part of the Pontifical troops augmented by Austrian and Neapolitan troops la disguise. They wish to iatinaidate the voters, and thereby mete disorder 4M fear. Our Minister of War is making is great haste the anseesary prepara tions for misting the enemy wherever he may pre sent himself, since Piedmont is the natural defender of the provinces that have naked her aid and brotherly protection. Some say that the agents of Prince Napoleon will seize this opportunity for pro posing him as a candidate, for declaring that it the people will only elect him, France will come to their isesistanee ; but if not, will allow the Pope and Aus tria to botcher them at pleasure. Whilst politics are thus absorbing men's minds the death of one of oar greatest artiste took place almost unheeded a few days ago in this city, I mean that of the Bolognese painter, Pelagic Palagi. At the beginning of this century he was already consi dered a eat painter, though only twenty years of age. B ee lived for many years at Milan, and was then invited by Charles Albert to eons, to Turin. In the " Pinaeotheca " left by Count Tod to the city of Brescia is to be seen one of his best picture,— it represents Newton in the midst of a family group, watching some children who are blowing soap-bubbles. Palagi was also an architect, and one of the finest palaces in Milan was his work. lie was a sculptor too, and here in Turin, on the Piazza del Municipio, may be own a famous bronze group by him representing a victory of Count Verde, who was one of the most valiant princes of the most valiant hones of Savoy. 1 BELGIUM. In the Belgian Chamber of Representative., on the 10th inst., the Minister of Finance brought in a bill for the total abolition of the °era duties. The lose Dom/imbed by this measure will be made up to t►e aseseunes by 7.5 percent. of certain duties be. longing to the state. The project wes receives' with hearty and prolonged cheering. Geligeoni nye " The fountain in the Plate Lonvois yesterday (Stuaday) end the day before presented a very curioea appeueseo hoot the tom icicles which lute, sun. peoded frees the ddlereet parte whilst the water played freely above. When the eon at times shone co them they re dacted like a prism all the colours of the todeheo, sad attracted the eurfealty of a number of peewee who bed es. emehied is the garden." THR OllDmi STRAMIR AND THE EARL OP BOLlN loquirfoo otdowd by as lioord of Trade roped fog the badman at the °adios. attar balsa ia collision bi she Chaard. aad tie aaraading of tho ship Earl of MVO, w gadientasd, boss abaadasad.—tihapoug GiorOs. INIMIN ANOTHER FIRE IN THE CITY.-(THIS This morning a fire broke out on premises In the occupation of Mr. Ishmore Fisher, wholesale wine merchant, sibiate at No. 4, Victoria-street, nearest the corner of Holborn Valley. The building extended over fifty feet In depth, and was, including the bamment, six goon 14h. Wines of different some and of great value were in the place se well as a eerily stock of furniture. It appears that about a quarter past 7 o'clock the servant, who had got up a little after 6 o'clock, called out as • young man who lied been sleeping on the premises, aimed Henry Cole man, " The house is on firs, make haste and bring some water." Coleman at ones hurried down to the ground-floor warehouse, which be found to be on firs In the front window. He and the servant made desperate 'tutors to nabdue th e flames by pouring buckets of water upon the fire, but it con tinned to spread, and at last completely blocked up the front retreat. At this time the following persons were in the upper room, some in their bade, asleep:—Mrs. Stevens mid to be • relative of the owner of the build: bag, a Mils Strickland, Idiom Taylor, and Mice Wilt shire. Coleman ran upstairs end tried to get the poor creatures to the attic, knowing that if be mull do eo they might pass along the gutter to the next homes; but they became so frightened, sod the smoke was so dome, that they were unable to move. Coleman, to says hie own life , wascompelled to leave the females, to rush to the top of th e building, and get out of the window on to the next home. He had just reached the street, when Mr. Fogo, the chief *Maw of the B district, arrived. The ladders oarritd on the =glees were then "married" together, and were raised in front of the burning home. Two firemen, named respectively Hill and Robbins then mounted, entered the rooms, and brought out In safety the four females, and carried them down the ladders, the bystanders loudly cheering the firemen for their intrepidity. It was nearly four hours before the fire was entirely extinguished, and not until the premises sad the contents were for the most part destroyed. including the wearing apparel of the inmates. The origin of the the is unknown. Fortunately the proprietor was insured in the Bun THB INCOUNTIII WITH BUltelAtts NILIA WOLVERILINPTO.V. Samuel Jones, the burglar—the details of whose capture while in the set of robbing • dwelling-house were given last week—was brought up yesterday at the petty ses sions, WtlknhalL Theis wee an immense and excited crowd rand the court-boor during the proceedings. Mr. Ben junta Guy, residft at Portobello, near Wolverhampton, deposed hat on Monday alight last he went to bed, having previously samtainiq that the doors and win dows were ill exam About hall-past two the following wonting ha was awoke by two men bursting into hie bedroom. One of these men was the who carried a mulls in one hand mad is the othee• proedver, sad had • black mask on his face. Prosecutor Immediately got out of bad, and made towards them. The prisoner at once dealt • blow with his his preserver, inflicting • wound on pro secutor's forehead. Mr. Gay continued—l that struck out at them, sad we fought together, I had prisoner down, sad he said to the other "Ley on him; 101 l the Be oleo said, " Bs stout, Jack, or we shall he taken." lat length got both of them lows, but the nos wbo had escaped eat me norm the mist with a knife, so that I was obliged to ha go, sad he thou Weld out of the window. _ WitlMm Una, the prosecutor's aswhew, who had also been much beaten of gouts to his uncle's assistance was nest examluod, sad the shirts of both were produced saturated with blood. _ _ _ Ponownenstabis Bbeldot deposed to hearing shoots of warder sad !Mtn Mr. Guy struggling with tee prisoner, whom be neared sod handcuffed. _ _ icepriseeerwee tally committed for trial at the wires. Th HOP Derr.—On the 7th inst. the Chancellor of the Bxeberser ',abused the following letter to J. C. Dodoes, isq., M.P., who acted as leader of a deputation whisk had previously had an interview with the right hon. ' gestate= :—" My dear eir,—l tad that the termination of the excise round and the ociarommement of the new one, applicable to the collection et this year's bop 'duty under the sew arreagemeat, will regal:ollst it should become pay able when demanded by the °Moen on any day sub.- Tient to the 26th of February. This I hope you will take sa a fulfilment of my promise of poolposement to March 1. In • greet majority of cameo the demand will not be made until after March 1. Yours gamely, W. B. GLAD* max." The right low gestlecoan proposed to ask parts meat to fix the dusty as foreign lsops as 00110111:.- - 1. Till Jaw 1, 1881, ae now. 2. Till January 1, 1682, at 20v. 3. Afterward. at 16e. (British to he lad. hoc. Jai. 1, and the daty on mop 1860 to be paid op to F.D. 43,1841.) THE PENALTY 07 WIIIIITLING.—At the meeting of the trustees of the Harper Charity as Thursday, Samna Lamb was awarded the nasal amount in money granted to wanting at the expiration of Weir term of apprentice- ship. It appears that this youag man had been kept out of hie mosey for some cousidarehle time, is uoneequence of his mower (a Mr. Holm*, of Buckingham) having refused to alga his lodestar's. Mr. Holton having blue applied to for • statement of his came of refute], referred the trustees to the superintendent ef police at Buckingham, and oa that worthy husetionary being applied to he GUSH that it be ecisM sot do geed be did not wish to le any harm. This reply not bobs satisfactory, same of the tros tom waited on this gentleman, when, to their utmost e all he had to soy against the young man war, thatret heard him whistling in the street' on leverafocceeker, and had cam or twice sass him Weep tinder a shady tree during thews*, maths clammier. This not being sonsidered by the Intelese to be very grew udestonduct, they at once greeted the amid mos* the worthy mayor advising Wm, V he wished to mum • goal ettereeter, not to whistle la the street or go to sleep under a tree.—Bedford Times. STRANGE USE OF A Cmani—Dartmouth-tom Chapel, Blackheath, taking's; to the Bad of Dartmouth, which has bora closed sea Osoe of religions warship for some time, has bees let se a phies for drill for th e Greenwich sad Blockheath company of artillery volunteers, sad as • ame-rooes. The necessary abolitions, by the removal of pews, ko., have already bees commenced, sad the campany will Mks pommies is the crane of a few days. _ FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT Within= EMI* WAT.—A fatal accident eocarred on Satarday Shwasa to a rented worm es this line, between Reading and Twyfard. The unfortunate woman, who was tbe wife of • I•barswer living at Woodley, had bra to Reading market ea fletarday, and purebred grocery and other articles foe her fatally tor the anatibur week; she lee t the town with a basket ea her arts, sad, as sprees to have been her castor, got ea to the line of railway at some distance from the town sad walked by the side of the rails until reaching the 'pot where she had to woes the Hoe to walk up the embankment near to her honer. It le 'apposed that ebe did not hear the wan approaching, tor while fa the met of going across the line she was struck down by • pr• slaw train, but whether It was ems gulag weaver& or up to Louden h as not been ascertained. The orodeat, se for as inquiries at present have beets made, was not witnessed by any of the eonipany's officers in charge of the trains on the afternoon in questioo, as no Intimation was given either at the Reading station or at Taylor that an widens had occurred. The body of the uaiortanate woman was found about beer o'clock, lying on the Bee, by Mr. Beynon, of Reading, the district engineer of the company, who was welktng towards the town inspeotlng the state of the road and rails. He observed the peer woman had a &Warr skull, and had evidmitly been deed some time. He quickly obtained the rostra of some workmen on the line, a short distance uff, and the body was conveyed so the cotter of her husband, at Woodley, a short Satire from Where the melancholy accident happened. TIN deceased has left a family et several children, and It le reported that she was again 'meads. An inquest will bet held this day (Tay), before Mr. R. Clerks, wort for Berks. THE BIlltIt•DON COLLIIIT EXPLOSION. —A meeting was held la the Handball en Saturday, to weenies a subscription for the relief of the same= by the Barracks explosion. It was celled by requisition, and the Mayor of Newcastle presided. The Lord Bishop of Dorfman, in • speech of much feeling, moved a reeolmion exi loosing sym pathy with the bereaved. Thor resolution, having been see sanded by Mr. Chatchrd, was carried unanimorly. Lord Ravemsworth moved a resolution pledging the meeting to promote • public subscription in aid of the sufferer, which wee seconded by Mr. Cuthbert, the high &Merida the county. Mr. Hugh Lee Pohlman, csasideriag that an appeal to the public was premature, while a judicial investigatics wee pending which might pcsaiMy result in an imputed= of blame, and render it compulsory on the blameworthy pasties to give compensation, moved an amendment postponing the meeting until the verdict of the was known. However. on the representation that ionnediete help was necessary, and that an appeal to the public could nut prejudice the repute of the inquiry, Mr. Penniman corsented to withdraw hi. amendment, sad the nrition was retried. • motion by Mr. Councillor Merton uegioar the necessity of a thorough invositgarion into the cantina of the oaltunity wee also adopted. At the ooaclusiou of this meeting a number of delegates from the various oollieriee in Northumberland and Darras assembled in the Voitoris Hail to decide upon the course which the pitmeo theniselves should adopt to amid the software. Special services were held in Newcastle, on Sunday, to aid the hind which be being raised to relieve the sufferees. In the afternoon the Rev. Mr. Lana preached is the Theatre Royal, to an audience which filled even to in. eoeveatase that rumor building. The Rev. J. H. Ruther ford gave an eloquent discourse to a similarly ciowded audi tory In the New Town Hall, sad in Bt. Thomas's Church sad the Church of the Divine Unity opera.' sermons were preached. The collections needs amounted in the sgpegsto to assay 1201.—Neeresofk Chronicle. THE PENINSULAR MAIL—The Tagus arrived at Bouthamptem Ise, wooing with the Peninsular Mail. Her dates were Lisbon, March 7; Oporto, 8. tibe brought Sous sight reseed era. Her (Argo osaigskd of 200 boxes of 80 baskets of almond', 302 bolos of ewes, 21 bums of tangs. noes, 643 half-cheste of oranges, 70 e.ephaots' tusks. I parrs of Jewellery, and spate worth 4,1641. sterling. 'Pb. Tsar ex d her breve front the N.E. to 1.1.81,1 Two D frigates were lying ad Liaboa. r I