The Express. — London, England, 1860-03-05 00:00:00

TEA.—MOORE BROTHERS sad COMPANY weelt.. Leaps toerebame wee eeep/i familia &net at am* Meta Thu y nil TVA mil MIMS °sly : tits Mien be tally 7a. to la per Ib. VDU? OW:CHONG TEA. /a N. per M. Gestmeeed th. Mry boesell i thet eta be °Maimed. 1.011 t re MB C/3 la Ott ear lb. Tlie MUT II 1)C11 •or tart ■IIDIA. is N. per IL. litaartateed ta• datata bed awe Oyler. cm 1.1311? nit .1/UN U UNDOCTION OW Idea Beyer Tea, KOOKS BIRK HELA aad CObll'All T. If. leedualeabpa OW. GAT sod SONS' DRESSING-CASES sr* the best sad art misoable.-111. UM Ilolbws: ixabbhad COLOUNED FLANNEL SHIRTS. gal dy Tilattinfd rd 111411111 r , *Orr ROUDNEY and SONS—RIFLR CORPS.—. I*.itals. sad lbsimatim /sem 4111/.; limb Ml 4 . gl Ir.. MN *wade. el —oouon oragiellefill,llB"l7. 01111ftea.L. Iftellawies4rabis. 41. touleml4l.—weltb. BENSON'S WATCHES. •• MNlan el soinkrolms,"&sniss NM. OW Wihissa.. i le IN iriasis• Illkait wags's.. . s M NI /*ow. Mad Imo sikr...i.i iiiiii.,.N; i i i iii i iiiiiii ialel Pamobbos• L swil U. indassralli. looles. KO. KB4 r -HAND PIANOFORTES .— CRAM ER, inaLmin• A. •••• • large amertemet at Desimaiarl !W- I" MD Ma 11011611114 11.414111. 14 (talky Mooed prina-401. rLENZ sad LUBIN'S COLD CREAM. made ft& DAILY: kiwis. Otaib• nk. belleasempards.-11. i•• Dialkiesa. gte exfrefSfc. TO 001111111,0111DMITS• Alemilsomate lelnial Ow " Tir iscr iatb.o Lorsa ys, nest 14 at at• 0111" 1111. • Is Tug &Chadr I.y of pablirelbm. DRURY-IAI'. Tin 'vain's. RI LPIIIOOII. Dllas,744llss, amid aro lOM Mt V. TlOVlva4.—Ssi JACK AMID TES USN "MIA. Mew.M assson.fila M.M. nms". aid nrumni i Isms. O. 71141•11 t Sad 1l q t ; Imam and Mu alargaa—Ormara as 1. 00VNXT ()Amur. Taus Z•ssm. LURLINS. Wow% W. Mmes. Noiky. oink sad a. lisses , Mon Immo rms. Mag. sad V. Onliss.—Xed PUN IX IsouTat tar," 911/111.4. we ; C. ihmesix, sari les Iwo* dissers —Ossamsisr, A. Ildles.—Oessursos /. &&&&& SIM Tato IC•nmo. ?TM OVIIMLUD 100111. SWIM Citippetubbie. :o•Mplen. 051111,6 Plable••• ; MIL C Mrs k. Malik as* Wilides.—Aol TlSha RAT: se. The ?me Lover% Eget lY Leienee. 11‘111011111111. Teas Swum. 1110111T.—ard Ilikemplegimmini. *MIA jack Ili, till Lite; MINIOIN• On I alAte of Oa Ilamm 011•14, renot: it 1. [we. Mau. Mier Tau ['my*. A TAUB OW TWO MIN& Wamn.J. TWA& 0.1 MOM: WM. OM.Dobill. Log Swale. =—Amid TlitUilibAAAD. TIAN LITTIJI JIMA!' ra,ftivlll JAN Tyr wo FoRTT NISI-11110IC TOT P. NW LON TlNwowe.Nw Airs •L ewe —DID°. 111 LC. Twat; Nondbwrirmd• rOrs M. Om.. %/Amy. Lbw Enna, owl WM% Arm —AM ST • V/MrluNS. AL Crime. Ylr Windham. nar•aala Tier. Eines... Tilt IRTURI or Till WANDERER. Kam r&lEad • naLr.l. E We I Dal; or. lama. Ea oil EWE Mawr Jaaaba —E Ea .H ELAM IEOII OVE/L. Mr. EEE; Yell. LW. era L 1 aneld. ■MOH WATIK AT LONDON 11111 DON rew l ;;;Z;r1i;;:: ::17, LONDON, MO.VDA Y. MARCH & TIM French Government conceives that "the time has come when it should explain itself with per feet frankness;' aid 'media/1y U.Thoneasm., in the despatch to Baron TALLETILILND, hie undertaken to " state without mom the . idea of the Ehraaoa's Government" ro- spectiog the political 'statement of Ceatral Italy. We may hops, then, that we have sow the last of those ingenioto, bat ephemeral schemes which NA rottom 111. has taken so mach pains to construct for a people who have hitherto had the bad taste to sup pose that they understand the dangers and the per Masities o' their common country better than they can be understood ty the heat-intentioned neighbour. At any rate, from this time forth the world wil be able to mirk with precision the points at which the interests of France and of Italy ars at Paris considered opposi'e or divergent. The free people of Northern and Central Italy haves very vivid apprehension of their situatieu.Thery ars surrounded by enemies. Before them is Austria, the permanent, although for the moment the disabled, champion of •principle fatal to their independents", entrenched iu the most formidable military position in Europe, and able to poor her hordes upon the plains of Lombardy. On the south is Naples, with • population larger than Sardinia would be even with Parma and Modena united, and inveterately hostile to freedom. Is union aloes vas these populations End safety ; they have wiedoca to see this fact, and public spirit to make the sacrifices necessary to attain security. Bat the Emperor of the FRISCH sot oily opposes their anion by excepting from it this important territory of Tuscany, but, in consenting to the annexation of Parma and Piacenza to Piedmont, bed/minds the surrender of Savoy. Tide would be to leave Italy weaker than he found her. Eros if Northern and Central Italy, including Venice, were united in one kingdom, the power of that State would not be formidable to France. It is difficult to refer to the language Of French diplomacy au this point with the respect dee to a neighbour, sad we could have wished that • sentiment of self respect, if not of respect for Europe, had restrained the Ehreaoa from alleging by his agents that France, the greatest military Power in Europe, was under the necessity of spoiliag a weak neighbour for her own safety. Tne tact is that if Savoy were to become French, the kingdom of Sardinia, coustituted according to M. Tuouz en Ws aketch,woenld be nom. pleteiy at the mercy of smells influence. M. Thor reset, is not able to amigo a single rea son that will bear handling why the Italians should eserifiee all t►eir hopes of nationality and indepen dence. We feel a sympathetic regret as we read the coatesed jarg,n in which this poispisosises diploma. tist,whose luminous and high-Waded despatch to his solloague at Vienna we had to maniend last week, finds it necessary to envelope the menage to Turin, which expresses the later and ism generous mesela of his master. We are glad, however, tome, that in taking account of the state of public feeling in Tuscany, he does not repeat the absurd amostiosts which are made at Vienna and Rome, mad allege that the demand for annexation is heti- Om, the work of l'iedmonteee agents. Is his view that desire is • osoifestation against Austria rather than a deliberate inclination towards Piedmont. Bat, what is this but saying that the population. of the two states have bees driven together by a sense of mutual helpfulness P It is oa community of vital interests and sentiment such as this, and not on notions of " aataral (rooters" and " geographical Dec:m*4'i " tier," that sattone are built up. M. Thouvertzt, fears that if Tuscany were taken into the Si/filmier' monarchy the work of assimilation would prove too strong for her. A..uredly it would, if that union were to take place against the wish of the population, and on some Untied" theory, to redress an imagined balance at Europe, or provide • military boandary. Bat the Er ramie has sot been se sainstrustsl spectator of the emits of the last eight moths. No ems knows better than he bow rapidly that essimilatioa has peogreseed, and that it has beim shill to do so simply because its advancement was the work slate people. M. T00t . % ralL feigns that war sad ram- Istios an likely t 3 some from the goitilleation of tie wishes of the population, bat he says iet►ing of the certainty that one or the other, aid the probability that both, would break out if the hopes of the Its. liana were now deceived. These is mi help for it the House of Savoy must rho to the height of its duties or give place to the Hepabli can party. The danger" 'et a distils, of weakness at this widen moment are not exaggerated in the avulse which the Taiwan Government has addressed to the Courts of Europe. " Should Piedmont, from a feeling of excessive and " ill-calculated prudence, side with diplomacy against " the opinion sad the aspirations of the people, her " prestige in Italy and her popularity would be irr•- " oovorably loot. With the prestige of Piedmont, " all faith is the assaarchieal principle would die " appear in Italy. h periods of such deep import " mice, it would be puerile to admit illusions. The " monarchical sentiment by which the Italian " peoples are animated has its origin wholly in the "respect and affection which they bear to the " dynasty of Savoy. And this respect and affection " are inspired by the universal and profound " eosviction that that august dynasty truly and " courageously represents the national idea. Hence is "derived its strength and vast authority. Bat hence " also arises the inevitable necessity of declining " neither sacrifices nor straggles with the object of " maintaining so great and noble a position. The " enthusiastic affection and unlimited confidence of " Italians towards her would, from the day on which ‘' the Piedmoatess Government was seen to pursue • " policy which they suspected to be either weak or egotistical, be converted into totally opposite " feelings. The very circumstance of the sequin , " tion of Lombardy would become the subject of " terrible recriminations, of which the extreme par " ties would take advantage with unwearied ardour, " The monarchical principle, associated to the na " natal idea, would destroy the revolutionary spirit ▪ in Italy, and extinguish all faction." The intelligens@ we were able to publish on Satur day shows that the Piedniontess Government will not shrink from its duty. It will maintain the rights of Italians to decide freely upon the form and limits of their own Government. Our correspondent at Turin informed oar readies last Wednesday of the tenor of M. Tnovvr.set's despatch and of the Sardi nian reply. In both particulars hie statements are eoafirmed, as weal, to the letter. The Piedeseetese Government retains its gratitude to the Emperor of the Faascn, end would regret to be abandoned by him ; but it cannot take a retrograde coulee. The whole adult population of Central Italy are to be asked to declare, ou Sunday and Monday next, whether they will be annexed to Pied mont or farm part el a separate kingdom, end by the result of that decision Piedmont will stead. This is the ealy safe course for Italy, for Sardinia, for Europe. In the meantime it will be foe the French KIIPILSOIL to review his policy, and decide before i t is too late with w►om he will take his part, whether with the free states and peoplealif the world, or with the legitimate Prince', among whom he must ever be • hated and suspected stranger. ;WIT OP 7113 MINCE COMORTTO TEE Cl7l'. Oa Saturday aftsrsoon, but Hard Higbee.' the Prince Ccatiort, Masada by Cassel Hardhage, proceeded toes Borkiegbam Palm le the Rigel Ezabsage, m Moped the resoratioas sad ahtemedeon Nat hays boss sok amber 1 the direction of Ms. Tito, LP., the arehltact, the whale of the twee. mad pietism la the quadrsughe bowleg Was seamed ha saammis. The fete of the tree his royal hiebseee Wag seas paha* a ram crowd had esemebied test of the seeteesenassonesdessiebeier paean., mete the direction of Mr. aspirizosodest Hodgson sad Mr. la epeceor Mitchell, lonised a lips hum the Welliagtom staMme the esestral gate. Os theo arrival*, the Priam he wee sae dueled_ by Mr. Ceolmiseiseto D. W. Harvey, sad modemd by the Lord Meyer, Alderman &r H. Cardea, M.P., sad the Tarter sad wardens of the Meyers? Campny. At the sosehries of the impieties. the Prima, wee lb. Lied Mayor mid c isessAme, weal se foot to ria by llishasf s chetah, Cornish, to frame thereasvatiom fleet se t e seen place to tbat, ooe of the asset apeebasse at Str Christopher Wee. The whole of the wisdoms ere stained gloom emblematical of scripture, sad the pulpit, readmit dealt, sad the orate of cisk beautifully cared with various typital deigns in scripture by Mr. Roger.. Hie royal highoriss, she wee accepted wady half en hoar Ii the teepee. has, wee scomaptaist by the Rev. Mr. Wreacb, the reseer, Mr. TVs, aid Clstrehminime Bailey, Shrews bray, sad Geis, sad Mr. Hoppe, the vestry clerk. who has aided Mr. Charge Gilbert Soots, the architect ta the Amiga. His royal highness repeatedly ezpressmi his /A nimate Se Mr. lagers et the sesame is whisk the miry hesalefel Meg seek hod boa ezonned ; at the eon- Ameba of his inepetaice, hie royal highness said It wee he ass thm the City al Loudon were tales so moch iabert 1. ths advaacaarat of the las sad megisivel arts. Oa the Prince leavias the duet& he wee tmudly chewed. lidateases, dins- inspestiag at. Mlsh.sl'e church, preeeeded to the Trimity-beass, Tower-WO, hr the pupate of praline, at a sears at Ora earporsues at the eider besthma, it haring bees ansairedi to elect lewd Palmer- NOS a Illeaket all corporation. His royal highness reached the mart-hew at one o'clock, the aside having melded ham by a hew minuets. Hie royal lt= havtag Wow his seat l ths most-es.., Laud Paliaerstes see istrodsted, asd his loodehip's fasaguraties yds hour hasty precasted whit. The imeal knee bathe( bees gene theseile, Me lordship leek the limbs et alleglimes end se =2:widish wee adadaistered by the cemetery. The meapied alma ea ham The Priam Cumarrit theft retired. sad wee quiekly folliewod by the seedy-mole elder beetkor. Ammo. the eider brothers as the aramiss we mks' leareAdmiral Hebert Oordos ; Cm Medea, Pizirylfamptherma, Farms. Bar. Redman, Pigott, ehatellewarth, Drew, Palsy, Were, Close, Fere, ick, %Ivy, Nesbitt, It.. THE EXPREStz, MON PAY gee fretut. The Queen, astompanied by tbe Priem= Alias and meod.d by the Boa. Cud. Cavendish, took a drive in ea span carriage and four on Saturday attersooo. Lord Alfred Paget and Colossi the Hon. A. Harding. attended on horseback. The Prince of Wales strived in the afternoon at Bucking• haat Pekoe from Ostia. Hie revel highness vas ateamad by Major-General the Bon. R. Bruce mil Lieut.-Colonel RePPel• The Prince Consort, attended by Colonel the Hon. A. Har dier", went on Saturday worming to the Royal Exchaage. His Royal Hlikaaaa afterwards proceeded to the Trinity- Mese, and preadat as a meeting of the corporation. TM Prisms's. Helena and Louisa rode in the riding home of Bachiegbam Palace. The Queen and Prince Coseort, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, the Prisms Alias, and Prince Alfred, honoured the perfaraaaa• at the Adolph' Theatre with their presence la the evenhig. The royal suite incanted of the Countess of Candoo, Lord De Tapley, Lord Alfred Paget, Colonel the Hes. A. Harding., end Lieutenant-Colonel Reppel. The Priem Consort, amend° 1 by hi. Equerry in Waiting, after wards went to a meeting of the Royal Society of Arts, at Burlington-house. Yesterday har Majesty end the Prince Consort, the Duchess of Kent, the Prince of Wales, the Princes. Alice, Prime Alfred, the Prism:ems Helena and Louisa, Prises Arthur, the Ladies and Gentleman of the Coen, and the domestic household, attended Diens service In the private asps'. Buckingham Palms. The Rev. T. J. Roweal, incumbent of St. Peter's, Stepasy, preached the sermon. The Prince of Orange visited her Majesty in the afternoon at Buckingham Palace. A Cabinet Council wee held on Saturday, at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downingutreet. The ministers present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord atonallice, the Duke of Argyl, Sir George C. Lswir, Lord John Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Sir Charles Wood, the Duke to Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Eight, the Right lion. C. P. Villiers, and the Right Hoc. E. Cardwell. • diffientisa frost the gasolene of the perish of Stoke upsa-Trent, 'strained by Mr. &hoard°, M.P., wed Mr. Cope leatyisiLP:and esseietleg of Mr. Coi.pbell, Mr. Wragge, Mr. and Mr. Orilla (clerk), had as barmiest with toe Right C. P. Villiers, at we elk* of the Poor Lew Widtehall, es Saturday. oiliZtadis we the carp eet of the Mists Inspection Bill, of Lord A. Vase Toupees, Mr. Liadeil, Sir H. W. Ridley, Mr. Shako. Mr. Woods, end Mr. Fahwick, masa:tad bogus* on Saturday at the Hoorolloe. &abet:bee were seat us Saturday from the Colonial-aloe to the Govsraore of Hoeg Kong, Csyloo, Lebow, Gibraltar, Malta, s and to the Lord High Couicaissioaer of the lonian lelend. The Chancellor et the E :chequer ea Man Gladstone left town on Eleturtlay to Brighton. The Queen hae been plowed to extend the title of Lead Brougham and Vas:, hitherto Boiled to the present per, to Iva surviving brother, Na. Milieus Brougham ((m -alady Y.Y. for Bouthwerk, sad Mate is Chancery), and to Me side heir. Her Beyst Highness the Duchess 01 Cambridge ealert•Mad a alms ad. is Mawr ma Satazday 'main at Aar rmidime• at St. lameerptiace. The Doke of Ciunbridie is confined to his residence by sa atisekof pat. TM Earl and Goners' of Eglinton and Winton haviiarrivild at Grilllcmis Clanation Hotel, Albabarlestrost, trees Reinke GALL _ _ The Duke and Dachas of Wellington gave a splendid eiiiertaiereent on Saturday evening to his Royal Highness the Prises et Orsage, u Avail/ Roue. The Priam of Orange arrived at eight (tole* attested by Colonel via Bosch, mad Cassel It. Seymour, the Qeeen'e equerry la atteadance on his royal highest"'. The banquet was mewed up ia the noble diniag-rooor of t►e ducal mansion, whoreda are the portraits of many of the sovereigns of Beirege, srooeg miters, that of the great grandfather of the illus./lose guest. Then were preoent to meet his Royal Higbee.", his Eamillimey Baron Bentincki the Netbensnds Minister ; ale Duchess of Inver ass", the Marchiceese of £l7, the Duke of Newcastle and Lady Soma Pelham Matas, the Marl Maloresbury, the Earl and Coasters Stanhope, the Hari of Centervon, Vis count and Viscount."' Csederome, Viscounties Paltoeratoo, Lord Llairover, Lord Deleria, Colonel the Hoe. James and Mrs. Macdoaald, the Hen. est Rev. the Deem of Windsor, and the Right Hoa. Sir lidwerd B. Lytton. The Duchess sabsequeetly had en seeembly fa compliment to the illus trious visitor. Their Royal Sightseer" the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, attended by Lady Augusta Cadogsa sad Colossi H. Purvis, arrived at half past to o'clock, sad were received by the Duke of Welling ton as they aligLted at the portico. The link; of Hamilton arrived at his mansion in Arlington-street, ea Saturday evening, from Paris. Tin dasher and family remain In the French capita The Doke of Devooshire and the Marquis of Ear tier= win arrive at Devoe/hies BOUse to-morrow from Haiku Hall, Loam/hire. The Earl and Counts. de Grey and Ripon (inter island Lord sod Lady Wodsboses, Lord sad Lady Henley, Viecoust Eludeley, Hea. G. H. C. sad Lady Alias Brag, Coast thresleiki, the Right Boa. T. M. sad Mrs. Gibeea, Mo. sad Lady Bekaa Versos, Mr. Woodford, sad a seirct peg it illaser on Srilarday at than widow as Carlton Lady Stanley at Alderlay will have an ametobly Ibis ~lag at bar rename is Doves-stmt. Lady Moleaworth received at dinner, on Satur day, his Excellency t►e Preach Ambassador sad the Countess de Pereigay, the Dachas' of Montrose, his Excel !miry the Austriet Minister and the Donates, appose, th e Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, tbs Marquis and Maretionse of Clanricarde, the Earl of St. Gernseas, Vinson% sad Viscountess Bydaey, Lord wed Lady John Russell, the Right Hos. &day Harbert, M.P., sad Mrs 81d..y Herbert, the Right Hoe. Colossi lowessar, M.P., Coked Ty rebut, end Dr. Quin. TIM Roo. Rear-Adosiral sad Mrs. Roos received Vieseunt and Viscountess Tomingten, Lord fitnithatopton, Admiral Sir George and Led, Seystosr,leair4 Sir R. 8. Dodos, Sir Robot sad Lady Zany Peal, Admiral Eden, Lord William Osborne, Mr. Pays*, sad w select circle, et ' diaper es Saturday, at their residents' In Graftos-.treat. His Excellency the Prussian Minister and the Cosmos Bernstorff here hotted invitations for a Milner and males reception 012 Friday next, at the Prussian Legation, 4 Carlton Souse-terrace, Viscount Palmerston entertained a large circle of his political supporters in the Homo of Commons at a par liamentary diatom as Saturday, at his irradiate to Picca dilly. Lord and Lady Calthorpe entertained a select party at clamor au Saturday, at their residence in Grosvenor apiary. Major-General Sir lases Yorke Scarlet', K.C.8., Linit.-Governor of Partantoutb, and toontanding the south western dottier, will, at the end of the pftlinli south, sec. reed Usat.-Generel Sir Norge& Wet►erell, L.C.11 , et the Bone Basalt, se Adjatwt•Gemsal of the Forms. Miss Celia Molloy, of Capri-street, Dahlia, has bequeathed a sum of 5,0001. to be app shoed awe/ the oarless Masan catholic institution la the ally. St. Vin cent's Hospital, ander the natty! of the Sitters of Mercy, COINS le for 1,0001., or one-Illth of ohs "hole bequest. Most of the crew of the Nimrod were residents of Cork, sad have left wives and famine. Within the sphere of the company a mincription has hiss enamored, and the istiowieg domains, have be.. subscribed :—The Steam Ship Conceal., 6001.; Mr. Pike, 1001.; Mr. Larcener, 501. ; L. W. Glover, 201.; Mr. Crichton. ; Mr. G. C. Beale, 101.; Mr. Tenses Seltb, 101. ; Masora. Lsokey, 201. ; Mr. W. D. Mantis, 101.; Mr. George Patterson, outcast, 51. It is intended to eased the sabscriptine thnochont the whole M U SN. the nip of the company sad everywhere that thei r i n • TIM COUNTESS 02ANVILLE.—We regret to say SAM for the lam two days the Ormaters Grum ills bin berm is e Met precarious state of beekb, at her temporary red den's se Brighton. On Friday morning a decided comae Ise the worm took place, and It le feared tbat no hops. ow be now althrthisol of even &Meet recovery. The last en Saturday were enravourable, end yesterday eves been $ kW boar tba seamier troth Blights. wen that bee begribig was in a very weak eneditros, .sd that ho e ludas wee bendy expected. The Hall Grenville is Is con- Mein Windom apse her Wyse* sad it le owing to the sari albetio• of her Wars thee M wee goon from hie Ws. is ths Has, el Lords al lie are al the pet seek. THE VOLURTEIR LEVEL The following ana awns additional regulations as M thee:rival of ofilsorn si eoloatear corps at Joase's Faison upon Wectainiay mat. Lord Clmrdabarida's Oaks, idsreit 3, 1.111. In order to isciiinete deb ertingement of the wry great number of onicere via tan eitheid hot hiejesty's Omit spa the ith instant, eel to =ebb than so to form that they nay yaw before the gonna wording to the priority at connotes sad compastes saistiliseed to the Arley List, it is requested that tae officers of smith toasty nay se far es poseibie reach St. lesees'e Palace together, sad et the folio stag different hears All the AreMsry sad Barbra sffian ta►d Moulted Rifles. —To rsaits the Passe beams testes sad belt-peat twelve. (The doors will bs epsasd Y tads" asesad d ball-pat twelve. so previously saansassil.) Officers of the Rile Caps la the fellow's; window : Ds washire, Middlesex, Leasable', flany. sad the St. Helms Ribs —To rasa idts Paws MMus half-put twelve sad ow o'clock. 011 Sour• of Ribs Corps le Perebrekrahre, Derbyshire, Oztordrhire, Cheshire, Wiltshire, Sows, Bdisisargh (City), Boom. Northumberland, Renfresehire, Northam ire, Derrirshire, Norfolk, Staffordshire, Berkshire 0 - shire, Breekseekshite, Suff o lk, Stiritsgahire Beek., Lisserk shirs—To reach die Palace betwina one slid tudi-prat one rielork. _ Ocoee n of Bab Corps is Kart, Glamorgembire, Notting hawk/re, bleriemerhAire Y,,ekshire (West Riding), Libra rerelska, maakabka s Aberdeenshire, Anthem/tabs, Cinque Pm % Ifordwearbehme. Cornwall. Romiire, Womostsest Oe, lavirrameehirs, Wanrisk.hire, Lincolnshire, Nabishoha., Haimerilm s Omarominhire, Forfar, Cambridgeshire, fihrop risk*, 1/0/1644 Yorkshire (East Aldine). Hortkordshire, Porthskim, Deripleksitire, fitakorelswl, Xiseardiarahirs, Bawalhirdwest, Haddiegtoo, 1.1. of Wiens, *rehire, bum Mak Mee, Arryll,Cardien, Durham, Wigton, Buteshire Yardarm (North Riding), Cumberland, Hmeteresbire, Demaserom, Hastiagdon.Csormanne, Mosteeroary Ga, Cammartbsa, Cobham., Kirrodbeitht. Westmosessme, my Nothodstare, Noweableeon-Tym, Linlithgow, 8,4E4, Ato ka, iadarsiehrie. Ciackermaanshire.—To reach the palate Isms lidilest ass and two o'clock. BIDIIIIT. Loed Chamberlain. ROYAL COLLIS' Or ' Th. #ll"wiN garlama, briar ardariaa• re roarer, reariarlers alt r elairoa. rim rhaitled esembers el re trap as • soduag Ur ass .1 asestrara on die led WI, ra.:— Marea Jar 'Fri.+ New Brirtner, per Lerepost, L &A Jar 1, 1611; Tarr• Wale, Carla. Inisser. Piz Is, 1161; LAM Wanda, Wirrara.taa•lial, war lirreperk LILL. Weber 11. 1627; Farr Hwy i Morgres, oar lh le o. ealbarrar, &a., May r e dneur Farms ILart, Inserwra, rertaar LOA., Jar IS, Therm Dearsa. Froas7r ma' LAIL., Mean IL INC Jamas =tr a j i rd. Orr, arm lAA., °erre I, MO; Isba Oreara. Mipiaer, Nader, L&A.. Mel 6, 11117; War Far. 111. Trim err liedria, Omar" Ds aralar 31, IMO; Thom Si_., 24errrierrar, Darkirraa. L&A.. Aril 7, ad; Jobs Mind berma, 111.6eabar, Drarl Alba OWL 014 Orgekiresr, Salseed. mr ite Mbar 10, Ng; ;rape Caralmisiaa, a.. Nimuk, amirmiure, Jr, I& MI; hark Ferrara /mom Cased', am Maagbasse, LILA.. Jar 22. MI: sag gas jamas 06111Mre Le&A., Mr* 10, 1663. N!NG. MARCH,. 5, 1860. Lit'flitiT IN 'l' ELLIGEN OE. PRUSSIA AND ITALY. DEBATE IN THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. The Prussian Chamber was engaged for sins time on Thursday last in discussing the affairs of Italy. The inhabitants of Breelaw had sent a petition to the house, urging it tossing in the formation of a strong and independent kingdom of Northern Italy. The commission by whom the petition was considered recommended the adoption of the "order of the day," but for reasons which gave offence to the Roman catholic and conservative party. The speakers in the debate may be divided into three classes—MM. de Prittwitz and de Bonin, pro- testant conservatives, who defended legitimacy and deplored the attacks upon the temporal power of the Pope; MM. Reichetupperger, de Malliokrodt, and de Berg, catholic', who broke a lance for Austria and MM. Dohrn, Behrend, de Bentkowski (Pole), and Baron Viacke, who spoke eloquently on behalf of the rights and liberties of the Italians. M. de Vincke said, in the course of a remarkable speech: You call the Italians revolutionists. What were they to do when the legitimate authorities had neither the courage nor the force to remain to ink posts? They had no chaise bat to take another goverment. The same thing was don in Ragland in 1688. The Eagibb sell that their " glorious medullae." Do not tire yourselves by declamations aphid nugests. (Applause.) The Bann are to be admired for having, after the knit of their sovereigns, noted the King of gardhla, kneed of atimenng them eaves to Mu alai. The pence of the catholic bishops has boss nesticeed. Those geakemen have nothing to do with kraign polities. The ,apany has mind without temporal poisonous ; the Romagna has kiln ft tialy • 'Rile late in the day; lest year even Austria peened upon the Po • territory which bad ince belonged to the holy see. The Preach an in Lombardy with the count of the Rim of Bennis I ban not heard that they have Interned either in Teeny or In the Racemes. N. Retoloympsrger bee spoken of Eaglisk guineas. I advise him an a *lead sot to deliver himself at the tribune of lying suiplaions, sad words that are lojosious to allied puree, and not to swear by the Glewit• tedwfsbawy, part of whets comespeadeale bang norionly to a radical seenty la Lonna tenet "The Sulphur Bead." (Gagner.) It has bets said that the potion is hostile to Austria; mad they ham appealed to th e doable-headed Ginn Eagle. If I enroll neon I sea discover boning German la this bird; not • bather. The Austrian eagle is but • black and yellow bird; It bee nothing German, and has done all It en to divide Germany. I ma cite proofs by downs. One will soils : remember the pesos of Villafranca. The oEatal dawns prove that Prude had advanced, • great deal too much in my °pinkie, Is favour of Austria, to whom she wished net to guanine Lombardy. Nevertheless the Roareror of Austria has dared publicly to somas Prussia of having abandoned him, and that, too, at • monsent when the Emperor Napoleon declared that be lasi bets stopped In his victorne march by the finitude of Prawn I Under them circumstances we ham no motes for showing too much friendship or complaissnos for Austria. (Applause.) I. the inane of Amnia nen I Seat that Sardinia will become snag enough to sine se a boulevard spies Frans Austria will do well sho M give up Venetia. (Lsaghter from the conservatives.) Do you refer, then, that she should become insolveat ? (Cries of " No, no I") Yu, I repeat ft—sseelreet. Do yon prefer seeing her add sew million to her debt, or costractiag again a seen lon of one hundred sad eleven millions? I regard as an advent/go for Germany and Prussia ell that strengthens the power of Sudinie, not rely because of the similarity of our institutions, but because nedinis ought to be • peasetioa egsinat Fens. For this reason Sardinia ought to preserve the passage of the Alps. As to the principle of legitimacy—l ask if the crown of Eoglaild despite the asurpatiau of 1688, is not legitimate? As; what soy you of Portugal, Spain, Swedes, Belgium? Whs• is the prescriptive delay you admit? Is It thirty years or fitly? Until the Europese law contains some rule as to this matter, you will do well to lame us alone with your prineples of indium. (Laughter.) I have • Inn con. news that the policy of the present Minister of Foreign Affairs will be io accordance with these views. (limb applaure ). . . . _ Y. de Schleinits (Minister of Foreign Affairs)—l WE hold the opinion that it would have been more convenient end , constitutional not to have entered now upon a plitioal melon. Siam the chamber has thought otherwise, I via to communicate the little that It is in my power to tell you of our prmeedings. The proposition for a coupe.., if it be. not been formally ateindosed, has certainly fallen into the background on account of differences of opinion which fore boded anytbiog but a favourable issue to such deliberations. The cabinets, however, are endeavouring to remove these differenom, sad to Sod the ground for a common deliberation • These Marts, which recently found expression in the step. takes alomeheneemly by the cabinets of Berlin and St. Petersburg, have not bran crowned with the desired me:me. It is of great Interest to Europe that Italy, whiob is an imp irtant member of the ocakderation of European states, rhould obtain, not .taffy a lege' peeMestion, but a legal and regular situation. Prank will never infuse bee aid in obtaurng so great en ed. Our most Important task must be to prevent new ooraplications from arising between great powers, and another pass war from bursting upon Europe. Tee Chamber then adopted the order of the day as proposed by the commisaioe. THE NEW POLICY OF FRANCE. The Coertitutionael pabliehes ea article, signed by its chief editor, M. orsndviillot, explaining the French policy in Italy. In mentioning the solution proposed in the message of M. Thouvenel, M. Grandguillot says :—" It is not a Sardinian solation, it is an Italian one. Sardinia will possess in, Tus cany an ally who will aid her to overcame the oppo sition of Naples and Rome, in order to oonstitate an Italian nation, with the concurrence of all its naticsalities, and not an Italian kingdom absorbing everything without considering the essential differ entiae, the opposing interests, and the distrust of Europe." CENTRAL ITALY. Omni ore ■recut, COILIIISPONDIXT.) LIT sinuses ear.seasrs.) BOLOGNA, Ilsica 3. The government of the Pope has prohibited com mercial relations between Anoona and Romagna. The merchants have protested. There is great agitation io the Marches, and the landed proprietors are refusing to pay the taxes, An address is being prepared for presentation to the Great Powers, in favour of annexation to Sar dinia. Austrian volunteers are arriving every day. Farini's manifesto has been received with great enthusiasm both hare and in the Legations. TURIN, Nance 4. The definitive result of the vats of Central Italy on the lineation of annexation to Piedmont will be known on the 20th inst. HAMAN% lt.e.acia 2. The Duke of ?dodoes has arrived here to iespoot the troops. THE PAPAL STATE&-DISTURBANCES AT ROME. ROME, Fss. 28. (Vii blarmillsa.) A populu manifestation of no importance in favour of annexation to Piedmont has taken place is Gubbio. The Pope is said to be ready to grant oonessaleas if the Legations submit. The students of the Uaivsity have demanded the re-admission of the eight students who bad besa expelled. General Gore hes sent a detachment of trona to the University, thereby preventing any disturbance. TRIESTE, 11Itacx I. A committee has been formed here to oiliest sob soriptions el behalf of the Pops. AUSTRIA AND THE SAVOY QUESTION. VILNNA, -ARCH If 4. On inquiries made here by the representatives of some foreign Powers, the Austrian Government has replied that its interests not being directly effected by the annexation of Savoy to Irmo., it would ob serve on this question the same passive conduct which the Great Powers exhibited at the time of the last war in Lombardy, and that Austria will not protest spinet the annexation of Savoy. SPAIN AND MOROCCO. TETI:JAN, Msacz I. The siege train wu embarked to-day, and mules were disembarked. MADRID. MAICE 3. The Epoca and the Occident*, ministerial papers, assert that to preserve the territory conquered in Africa would entail on Spain sacrifices greater than the advantages she would obtain. The other papers maintain reserve on the quad«). The manufacture of rifled guns has been declared free ifs Spain. THE UNITED STATES. TOTAL LOSS OF THE HUNGARIAN.—ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN LIVES LOST. (axone* zxrasss.) LIVERPOOL, BUNDLT MONT. The Royal Mall steam-ship Canada, Capt. Lang, from Bastes on the 22nd, and Halifax on the night of the 23rd ultimo, arrived here this evening, bring ing 64 passengers, bat no specie. The Canard Company's serew steamer Etna, Captain Anderson, from New York on the 22nd nit., also arrived her. this evening, bringing 101,300 dole. in specie. Lord Boathook was the only passenger. Oar newspaper files contain nothing additional in regard to the loft of the steamer Hungarian. The details bad not reached Halifax at the date of our latest despatches. A despatch from Cape Sable says that the steamer's lights were seen on Monday morning, at three o'clock, on Cape Ledge. At daylight spars and smoke pipe were standing. At ten o'clock all were gone by the board, and then the ship settled fast. A heavy sea was running, breaking mast high over the ship. Commu nication with the ship was impossible. All on board were lost, unless boats left the ship before daylight, which is not likely. At low water part of the ship was still visible. In the United States Senate Mr. Seward had introduced a bill for the admisaion of Kansas into the Union under the Wyandotte conatitutioc. It wu made the special order far the 29th February. A resolution wu adopted by a vote of 43 to 12 instructing the Sergeant-at-Arms to bring Thaddeus Hyatt, of New York, before the bar of the Senate on a charge of contempt in refusing to testify in the Harper's Ferry case. A resolution was adopted, on the motion of Se nator Hale, asking the President to communicate whether Peru had complied with her treaty stipu lations, and what measures were adopted to enforce them. Great interest was felt at Washington as to the ishanoes of the Mexican treaty being ratified by the Senate, and the public prints were actively canvassing the matter. Great exertions were being made pro and cos, but none were sanguine as to the result. Senator Mason said that he should move to go into executive session, from day to day, until the matter vas settled. A grand demonstration was to take place at Washington on the day the steamers sailed, in honour of Washiogtoa'a birthday, and the inaugura tion of an equestrian statue of the hero. The House of Representatives had appropriated 10,000 dole. to defray the expenses of the event. The United States Senate had ratified the treaty of amity and commerce with Paraguay. The Washington correspondent of the New York Time. says Despatches from Minister Wud, received at the State Department, give a flattering account of the working of the Chinese treaty. He states that the Emperor of China was anxious to grant him an interview without other cere mony than is observed in approaching the Presi dent of the United States, but the matter being submitted to the Chinese Cabinet, the Emperor was voted down by two majority. The Japanese com missioners wen expected to leave at the time ap pointed." The correspondence with the English govern ment touching the North Weirton boundary line has been resumed, each party claiming a clear title I to the island of San Juan. It will probably be settled by England taking the island and yielding some other point am a satisfactory equivalent. California advice. are to the 30th January. One hundred thousand signatures had been obtained to a petition to the legislature to prevent Chinese im migration. Rich surface diggings had been dis covered near Georgestown. The road between Placerville and Carson Valley was unobstructed by snow, and operations had been resumed in some of the silver mines. The most un bounded confidence appears to be felt in the extent and riehnese of the mines east of the mountains. The excitement concerning the Weans silver mines continued unabated. The sales of claims made in San Francisco during the two weeks pre vious to the departure of the mail amounted to 139,000 dollars. The market is very quiet, and the country trade amounts to little. The recent buoyant feeling has ceased, and speculators and regular buyers are holding off. Not enough transactions have occurred during the past two days to afford quotations. Havana advice* are to the 16th of February. The health of the city remained good. The Captain- General had issued a proclamation calling for volunteers for the Spanish army against Moroooo. The Captain-General had also issued an order stopping the importation of Chinese immigrants into the island after the 31st December next, giving as a reason that a sufficient number had arrived (with those to arrive) to test that kind of labour. Business was dull ; sugar steady ; stock, 40,000 boxer. Freights doll. Exchange on London, 13i premium. CONNERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. _ New Toni, Fss. 21.—Ezehaars and Stocks firmer. Breadstuff* and provisions also draw. Cotton unchanged. Sake, 700 balm Freights snd saws at previous quotations. Ont.euts. FRB. 20.—Colton active. Sales. 19,000 bales. Middling, 1010. to lie. Fridgfats Lee slightly advanced. Cotton to Liverpool, id. Mosu.z, Fee. 20.—Cotton in improved demand. dales 11,000 bales. Prices stiffed', but not quotably higher. Say... Yuan, Fits. 20.—Cotton unclungtd. Sales, 3,000 bales. CHAILLIIIITOS, Fan. 20.—CottoadulL Soles, 2,000 bales. LATEST VIA HALIFAX. HALIFAX, F.D. 23. The loos of the Hungarian with all on board is fnlly confirmed. She was wrecked off Cape Sable on Sunday morning, the 19th of February. Her lights were seen at four o'clock in the morning, and disappeared at deybroak. Six mail begs floated ashore. It is certain that there are so survivors. The Hungarian left Liverpool for Portland on the Bth of February with about 35 passengers and a crew of 80 individuals. SOUTH AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY. The Oneida arrived this morning with the South American mails. Her date. are—Bnepos Ayres, Jan. 27, and Rio, Feb. 8. She has 93 passenger.. Amongst her cargo is gold to the value of 28,1971. 15.. Bd., and silver worth 2301. At Buenos Ayres there have been some disputes between the confederation governor and that of Buenos Ayres, which, if not harmonised, will result in the reinforcement of the differential duties im posed on the latter, and have a baneful effect on her commerce. Trade generally unsatisfactory. Ex ports lively, and sales effected at high prices. . _ At Monte Video there was considerable excite. ment, in consequence of France and England insist ing on the payment of their debts, and fears were entertained of the custom-house revenue being em bargoed. Prices of produce were ruling high. . .. ~ From Rio we learn that the Archduke Maximilian of Austria has visited that city. The Emperor was expected to return to the capital on the 11th alt. Triumphal arches were erecting to give him a splendid reception. The heat was intense, but the city healthy. Exchange, 24! to 24,1, closing firm at !. About 660,0004 has passed. Tne prospects of the lowland new crop of coffee are not very brilliant. Several English gunboats have arrived at Rio and left for the Pacific. At Bahia trade was at a complete stand. The sugar crop will only be one-quarter of previous years. Famine exists in the country from long drought. Fever raged severely among the railway people. At Pernambuco trade was very dal]. Exchange declining, 25} to 25. The Tyne left St. Vincent for Brazil on the 20th ult.; all well. The Oneida has brought home the steward of the ship Accrington, on a charge of murdering the captain and mate of that ship. The Accrington was still at Pernambuco with the wives and children belonging to our Indian soldiers. The Anglo-Portuguese steamer Brazil left Rio on the 4th nit. At St. Vincent thine wu a Russian gunboat, bound for the Amoor river. The steamship Stanley had arri►ed at Pernam buco from the Cape of Good Hope. Her Majesty's ships Oberon, Termagant, Caracas, Buzzard, Grappler, and Forward were at Buenos Ayres. The Termagant, Grappler, and Forward were about to proceed to the Pacific, and the Comma to the Falkland Islands. The Madagascar was at Rio. The Siren wee at Bahia on her way to Eeirland. INDIA. BOMBAY, TEL 11. The 31st Regiment of Foot will embark in the Earl of Clare for Chins, on the 16th and lath February. The 3rd Regiment of Native Infantry is expected from Wusund, and will embark on board the Dal housie and Prince Arthur on the lath and 17th February. THE Al 1, MAURITIUS, AND BOMBAY MAILS. MARSEILLES, Malta/ 4. The Valetta, with the above mails, arrived here to-day at six p.m. The mails leave for London at 10 p.m. Letters will be delivered in London on Tuesday morning. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (mom or& owx 001133/POIIDIXT.) PARIS, SUNDAY EV11411.10. There is a complete lull in politics to-day. The conflict between the E nperor's speech and the events now poising in Italy is so patent that the journals shrink from touching on the subject. There is not a line in the evening papers worth quoting. The Emperor has resolved to form a corps of imperial guard in the navy, on the model of the one that existed under the first empire. It is said that this new forte will be organised forthwith. Baron Gros has been selected to fulfil, on the part of France, a mission in China, analogous to that of Lord Elgin for England. It is expected that the two plenipotentiaries will leave for Hong Kong on March 11, on board the same packet. Baron Gros will be invested with full power to conclude a treaty of peace with the Emperor of Annam, and to settle the rights of the French in Cochin China for the future. His negotiations to this end will be supported by • Spanish plenipoten tiary, who left Marseilles for Tourane on Feb. 29. The Prince Regent and the Princess of Prussia, the princes and princerees of the Prussian royal family, together with the members of the other priacely families now in Berlin, sad many persons of the highe t dietinction, were present ate acing at the palace of the Prince and Princess Frederic William on t►s night of Wednesday last. Another soirio Isamu:elk, with theatrical rspreeentetions, will take place at the palace of their royal highnesses this week, and will be the last et the sesson. The Moisiteur of to-day announces that yesterday the Minister se the United States presented his lellrea ds ert'ance. The official journal of It me of the 22nd ult. eontalue an account of the interview between the Pope and the British catholic. now mailing I■ Rune. They are elated to have amoosisd to about 150 pea+ fns. " The.. persons belonged to various chimer, and to almost all the provinces of the United Kingdom. They included six bishops, several prelates, the superiors of We English, Scotch, and Plan Colleges, as well as the heads of the Irish religious corporations. The numer.me onopany of sr, ular persons crowded with affectionate veneration to lice the foot of his Holiness." A letter from Rome, of the 26th tilt., says:— "Yesterday morning another disturbance took plies at the university, in consequence of the determination of govern ment to adopt harsher I■oll/001 than had been originally apprehended towards the authors of the antbaddreas demon stration, tea of whom have been expelled the university, and forty others prohibited from continuing their studies for four years. A great crowd of students collected round the vice-rector yesterday, vociferating their protisits against so severe a ehastisement, end demanding that the prisoners should be liberated, or that the weole body of students, es being nearly uasnimoesly actuated by the mine sentiments. should undergo the same punishment. Mousignor Campo dation, the motor who 'leaded to the students demands in the first instance, and tore the &admire, bee fallen under the Pope's havg displeasure for such an sot of we lees., but he le said to have excused hiturelf to Cardinal Antonelli by saiing—' It your eminence had been us nose the window as I was when those mad youths were raging round me, you would have contacted also, es 1 did, to anything they re gutted.' This morning the university is closed, bat on Monday it is expected that there will be a renewal of these I . SERIAL TRAVELLING.—Professor Lowe, of New York, who gave out last year that be intended to make • trip to Europe In his mammoth sir ship, be. written to the Charleston paper' stating that he hail been compelled, through unioreeeen eircumetan• ea oenoected with the mechanical emeritus end otb•r egiripmeats of the ship, to postpone his drat experiment in wind n.vigation 'until the spring of Mir year, when he intended to soles the problem. Hs had been engaged for tome thee pest is examining the upper cameo's, and had ascertained a current menial; front wept Mame as reliable so the Gull Itterient. He wen new seeking to discover a rehire current from east to west, in the existence of which he bad a strong faith. PP