The Express. — London, England, 1860-03-28 00:00:00

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Mr. W. Mani on ; Lis lalr Pytko.—CasgsMor, Mr. A. Milian —Common N 7. ,ILIY*AIII[I, TiM Worm Tilt OVOLAND lOUTE MaseraC. Mathew; 271ZZand Badadasa : Mot C. Matbewa —CM CP. Mr. r... And TUB BOARDING aCMOOL Mr. Magars, Mra Z. Inaarsilaam.—Cammaia at 7. PRISM." Two E , nrin. THI RIVAL& TIE rumors 1112PLR VOL( . s n lILLID.-41A4 PARLOR. LTCTUY, TRH Evrertn. 117. AIVADi4RTRIM 1111AND.-11111 ABBE V ‘I DREI'IL Marra H. ledirsod V.Vollas ; Yadssw -Tra.formation!VrenetraraLLllo THIVBH7EAID. — Asd 1 . 11 t. wq.ltA; EA T 8 XailiNaii Weds, Kra teekty. let /AVERS. Tuts Bursa, DO=; Mu La thane, II I..kmet. —And 1304 Mr. Chinn Young : Mime C. imam Alke Ersasomlllllai Atehes. NIGH WATIM AT WIDON 11/DOL TIMP Day Wanita& Ilk. .... Afternoon. at. Mt. TO4llllllllloll—Maislis NIL Afternoon. ft. 14m. LONDON, WZDNESDAY, MARCH 28. THE eager halite of Lord JOHN MANNIIIe to put a glom on the straightforward and simple words delivered by Lord JouN Resiistt on Tuesday night, respecting our relations with France, betrayed the hope that some use might be made of it favourable to the cause of the reactionary foreign governments from which the country long ago decisively separated itself. If the speech of the noble Foreign Secretary only receives as much attention as is ordinarily given to a business cir cular or even to en invitation to dinner, the groundlessness of that hope will be apparent. It is assumed for the purposive of party that the Government has suddenly found outthat it hasbeen making some great mistake ; its mood is repre sented as repentant. It has just discovered something which the world knew long ago. But in fact the Government has acted with consistency and foresight. The language which Lord Joint Rileixu employed in speaking of the French Esirmoia on Tuesday night was strong ; but not near eo strong as that winch he employed in writing to the French Summon on the 6th of July last, and again on the 111th of January. If the theory of Mr. DISRAELI and Mr. Hoss- MAN were true, and if the English Government had been subservient and hesitating towards France, then the firm language of Tuesday night might eurpriss. But the " Correspondence re specting the proposed annexation of Savoy and Nice to France" is before the public, and anything bolder or more faithful alike to France and England was never written. There has been no vacillation, to uncertainty, on our aids. Within the limits of our competence we have pro tested against what was a violation of the free principles on which our own state is founded, and Mr. HoivisiN did his best to deprive our protest of its weight by the gratuitous assurance that the noisiest declaimers against the annexation would not support a war to prevent it. As we all know, the public law of Europe does not care for the rigida of the populations with whom we sympathise. It only knows territories, and when they are tnuts ferred, as they may be by the mere compact of Sovereign, the people go with the soil. We had therefore no legal standing ground from which to oppose the annexation agreed to between Vit-ruit ENIKANUIL and Lodi NAPOLEON. But we could address to the Emperor of the FLINCH those con siderations which we thought would be most powerful to induce him to consider the interests of justice. Accordingly Lord Joint Rrssxu. re minded him of his word pledged at Milan, and of the joy his enemies would feel if it were forfeited. He told him that if !limy were annexed he would become "an object of " suspicion to Europe, and kindle the hostility of " which his uncle was the riciim." We know' that this is not what Mr. DISPAILJ says ought to have been done. The Tory leader thinks the Miseries of England should have been employal to prevent the consolidation of • strong, task monarchy in Italy under Vicroa E M M AN U EL. If we had not so obstinately stood up for the right of the Tuscans to dia poor of themselves, Lou la NAPOLEON would have let the Savoyard' and the Niger& alone. Now, if thin were as true, as it is untrue—for we have the means of knowing that Savoy would have been ravislusl from Piedmont whatever became of Tuscany—we do not think Englishmen will ever admire the statesmanship which deliberately re nounces a clear and right principle for the chance of a material success. If Louis NAPOLZON could not be kept in a straight course by the example of our respect for the rights of the Italians, it is not likely that he would respect those of the people of Savoy and Nice more if we had followed the crooked policy of Mr. ThERAIELL This reference to the past will instruct us as to the probabilities of the future. Let nobody expect to see the Government act rashly and iopr, tuously, as man do when they are surprised. The course which the French Marmot has now take" his first visible step in a policy of aggrandisement, must always have been conceived as Neal*, and the duty English Ministers with respell to it cannot be a new subject to any d our statesmen. Lord JON N RP/MIIILL suit " Such an act as the annexation of Savoy is or " that will lead a nation so warlike as the Prossie '' to call on its Government, from time to thee, " for other acts of a similar nature ; and Vans " fore I do feel that, however we may widi to " live on the most friendly terms with the Iftwask " Goventment, we ought not to keep ourselves " apart from other nations of Europe, but that, " when future questions may arise—as arias they " may—we shall be ready to act with others, and " to declare, always in the most moderate " terms always in the most friendly " terms, but still firmly—that the settle " ment of Europe, that the pease of " Europe, are matters dear to this country ; and " that that settlement and the. pestle cannot be " insured if they are liable to perpetual inter ruptiona, to constant team to doubts sed " rumours with regard to the atinexatioo of " this country, with reaped to the union or Juno " non of that other country ; but that the Powers "of Europe, if they intend to maintain the " peace, must respect each other's rights, " must respect each other's limits, and must en " deavour to restore, and not to disturb—to re " store that commercial confidence which is the " result of peace, which tends to peace, and which " ultimately forma the happiness of nations." There is no announcement here of any strange or novel principle that should startle us. The sum of the whole is that the peace of Europe can only be preserved while nations respect each other's rights, and that to strengthen that common respect we ought not to keep ourselves apart from other nations of Europe. These principles we believe are both national and liberal. We have never isolated ourselves in • misanthropic and isolated spirit from the rest of Europe. Again and again we have been compelled to withdraw from great allies because we would not sanction some iniquity. Seven years ago we lost Russia because we would not see Turkey plundered ; and only last year we lost Austria because we would not countenance her pretensions to interfere in Central Italy. But that was not our fault. The principles of England are well known. They do not, they cannot, change. We do not barter them for alliances. We are ready to co-operate in maintaining the peace of Europe and the rights common to all indepen dent States when that is necessary. But we shall not be found plotting against France for the benefit of conspirators and pretenders. It is at this time, a time of distrust, which we hope may shortly pass away, that we recognise the value of the Com mercial Treaty just concluded. It is something to feel that amidst the exacerbations of poli tics there is a strong bond of common interest and common hopes in existence to hold the two peoples together. It is quite new to us that the treaty was to have been the guarantee of a perfectly correct foreign policy on the part of France, and that it has failed. We believe that it his not failed, and will not fail, but that if the present complications had been foreseen no wiser course could have been taken than to make just such a compact. TEE EXPRESS, WEDN}SDAY EVIMING, MARCH COUrt. The Queen, scoarapanied by Prince Alfred, Prince Ardor, and the Prisons Ifebea, koeoured the per. formanoo et the Adel* Theatre bat mow with bor pre aenoe. The royal rube consisted of the See. Eleanor Stan. ley, the Rm. Flora Macdonald, Lord Cremona*, and Lord Alfred Page& The Pvl;oe Consort, accompanied by Prime Alfred, mid attended by Colonel the Hon. A. Harding., rode on horse back yeierday morning. Hie loyal Highien, attended by Lord Waterpark, Colonel F. Seymour, C. 8., end Coined the Hes. A. HM dingo, dined dined in the evening at Clothworkene Rik Jibs cinches iriace Leopold and the Primmer Helms and Lochs viaited the Zoological Gardens, Ragrat's•park. The Countess of Gainabovoagh ben eseessdnd the Mar chioness of Ely aa the lady-in•Wattleg to the Qua The Duke de Nemours and the Duke de Montpenske visited the Duchess of Kent mire* at Buckingham Palace. Mr. C. Lloyd, Mr. Rippou, Mr. J. Lloyd, Mr. Drank- Acme, Mr. Clarke, Mr. R. Lloyd, Mr. R.. Roberts, end Mr. F. Lloyd, of London, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yeeterday, upon the question of the increased charges upon tobacco. The deputation was ac companied by Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Steel, and Mr. ll'Millern, of Limapool, and Mr. Babies, of the Liverpool-office, as • deputeeion from the trade of Liverpool. Mr. Roes, President of the Executive Council of Canada, and Mr. Blackwell, had an interview with the Duke of New.astle yesterday at the Colonialodlce. Yesterday • deputation from tbs wonted stuff dyers d Leeds sad Bradford, eassioting al Yr. Norge, Mr. Ripley, and Mr. 8. Smith, accompanied by Yr. Wickham, 11. P., Yr. Titus Salt, X. Y., Yr. Bescroft, N.Y., and Yr. Baines, KY., waited upon the Under-Secretary for the Home De partment on the subject of the Bkaching and Dyeing Weeks Bill. lir G. Grey, Governor of the Cape, had en interview with the Deka ed Newcastle reesrday. Mr. Bailey, ILP., Mr. Terser, M.P., Mr. John Cheat= boas. Mr. Edward Potter, Mr. Maloof= Roes, and Mr. John Predki had ea interview yesterday with the Chaacellor of the Exchequer, at his official residence in Downing-street. Despatches were received yesterday at the Coloeislceos from the governor of British Columbia. Despatches were seat to the Governor of Canada and to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. NORWICH ELSCTION. NOWINATION.—(THIS DAY.) (IT unarm museum) This morning four candidates—Mr. Forlave and Yr. Lorne (oonstreative), Led Yr. Warner and &r W. Brill (libel}—wree put in nomination for the two meat santa. The show of heads was in favour of the libeinlenadidaten: upon which a poll was demanded for the comenstives. MR. NORMAN AND HIS CONSTITUENTS. STROI7D, TUZSDAY. A crowded and influential meeting of liberal electors of this borough was held in the Subscription Itooins in this tows this sensing, "to consider the e 0117113 of their represestatim, the Right Hon. E Hannan, in par liament du.rift the present Selnlioll." The attendance in cluded l b . ing mead all seines@ of liberals. The meeting was called in sonsequente of the strew general feeling that Mr. Hamm has sot represented the opinions of the borough ia parbuneat. Mr. IL S. Mantreu (manufacturer) occupied the their. Hs rend ea limitation he had given to Mr. Heroes to he Calaat that mesting, mil Mr. licesima's reply, declining. ree:arkel that there was as almost mimed feeling of dimati.factime with the comes which Mr. Hors inia had pursued upon the budgie and the booty, end as Mr. Hemmen had slimy. mimed an satiety t.kaow the henna and minims of his emetituesits, they had sommbled mealy to engem them. He did set sc am Its. ilarama at &Mai violated any pledges, but be err elsoled to be a eepperter rif the present liberal govern. meek sad Is af laving does so, he lad meght to washes and tapir their sadism. He hoped the basins. ef the mart* would he smilmed to the purpose for which It use earl, sad that M eq shut steps were to be hikes they Mould set be esminemed at that meet' Mr. A. M. Myr imassifeeturee) prepend the f ollowing rembdies :—" That it le the opinion of this wad* that the Right Hem. H. lieremea lea set, by hie vette or mamba, to the Beam et Commas, to 'ohmage to Mr ammonia Misty with tie C Irma and the hadgat eitro rez seated chug as and feellegs cf the berairgh ef 'Cheer.) As the al Mr. Hamm= at the bet Mectice, he exphdirid while that emtlemea was ep to that time a cateielmet liberal, he had ire thought to pursue a tune with which hi. comtilimmte eery sot WORM The maolutira was esemeded by D. IL/CA=O, Peg., of Osesembe Park, and rappeeted by Mr. tweed /JOWLY, who remarked that mot loag ago is that room Hoesmaa had defended erery individual set of Lord Pahaentoa iu fze±aell i iey, but now that that policy had hoopoe mam Mr. iforenaa opposed it at every possible way. W. J . STANTON defeatist' Mr. Borman, but ex• premed his 'amoral disaireement with the hoe. pntlemaa's mama Yr. A. R. FIRMA also supported the resolution, which wee tam put, and carried with eat,' four dieseetieats. Yr. N. Bums, a. an advanced liberal, and thinking the het reolution did not go far enh, proposed : -"That the liberal ambers of the horouA of Stroud, in public meeting assembled, having witnessed with surprise and re- E. the enures dparliament/ay coaduct recesitlLL ic umwtied he Right Has. Horwasa, more especially the present weeks. hereby declare that he has lo . all chum to our future cosidases and support." (Load chasm) He ezpremed the satire disapprobation felt by the advanced Ilbeinis at Mr. Hamm& conduct, and mi.l that as they had maw there he pin asemithing they should respectfully had apes the boa. sl4l: 6 r i. (Loud cheers.) nsohiiin Irwin bass Mr. Worressovuui deprecated it, both be muse they had set laud . Bart•lNA, esd because the mama mainmast swat seesamegy loos be dimolved. r. au Lou Epolte at some length in f a v our td ate ritaa. h. _ Mr. Bornomi NEM that u there was a little Merinos of opinion, sad as Ws .►jest bad been griped, he would with- draw his meribetkos to enroze ismuumity. The usual votes of Moab concluded tie proceedings. To-morrow Kr. Wise will move for a select committee to inquire into the expenditure for miscel laneous services, and to report to the house whether any reduction can, in their opinion, be effected in that branch of the public expenditure. On the aem;ed reading of Refreshment Houses end Wine Limas.. BM Yr. Ayrton will move, " That it is inexpedient to impose a new tax cm homers for the sale of anintoxiesting missehment, and to promote the ocanansr ties of intoxicating Mak, by giving increased fealties for retailing the nuns, and by diminishing the control now exerefeed by justices of the pram over houses kept for that parpone." HORTICULTURAL &elm. —A special general aseeties; el this society woe held yesterday at the boon et the Society of Atta, Johnetrort, Adelphi, for the purposed election various caadidalee who had hem proposed for the fellowship ; the Earl of Duo* Tise-Preadent, in the e ,hair • whoa the following bass mod gamthness were sleet e d Fellows, via :—Mr. Srorael Mame& ; Joseph Ansa. ILq ; T. R. Auldje‘ Mop ; Mr. J. Must Dwarf ; Theme lkeeßsq /11:. ; 011111111101111, ; Odin 1111s4 g e ti s= hail,; Cooper, ; 111dremod ; A. G. Burdett Cowan ; J. Lewis Etheringlos Curt, ; the. C. Z. Dresden; Conte. d Doeie ; Lord Monks ; lady Constance Morelos ; Henry Hart, ; Hoary WM. Faros, /kg. ; Jabs Ed. Erriestoa, Esq. ; T. !Welsh% Seq. ; Yrs. Peserieb_; Cloe. J. honks,Esq. Me. C. J. Priebe, Sheens •G. Treeles, Maier Geosesell, Wm. H. P. doors Esq. ;_ W. Ors, ; Joseph Walls Renewal. Enc. ; Yiestssisat-Oebool Seethen Osesp Hollsed. Hag. • Aim. soneked leg., M.P. ; lady Mildred Sipe, Mn Joseph Lob, t i M . .P. • Ilmosel Ma*, in,vllr. William James N 3fin; Amor Peeler, Mir Faith B. Pr in gle, Mae Mesmer N IPrlagb. Miss Redly G. T. ngle, Rey. Flews Maadoiph, RM. Roberta, Kiss Sophie Rowland ; Ahrzender WSIMi Rowlsad, Fog.; Samuel*Avow. leq.; G&W F. H. Tomer, Thomas Spencer Wells, M.D.; Yr& Works, Mies Mary Weston, Mies Melee Ilienheth Weston, Mn. White, Mrs. A. Laid The chair mss -- seed that the *est meeting for the election of tallow. would be is Tinsley, April 17. 8t 1 MiliTiCin AT ST. PAUL'S.—The preacher appeloted ter thessiseial geniis at the cathedral on Sunday wet, April 1, le tie Err. A. 8. Tamar, one of her Ye }We mashers at WlitehalL ROYAL mur TO rms cLormwommicr COMPANY. A banquet on a grand scale, at which his Royal Highness the Prince Consort was a guest, was last maim' given by the Master and Court of Assistants of this ems. pony. The inauguration of their new hall in Mincing lane furnished the occasion. A guard of honour, consisting of a captain, a lieutenant, and 100 rank and tile of the Hon. Artillery Company, of which the prince is captain-general sod colonel, was drawn up outside the building to await his coming and lined the corridor through which he had tomer. His royal Irishmen arrived shortly before 7 o'clock. The Master (Mr. J. C. Blown), accompanied by the wardens of the company, received him at the portal. Thence he war conducted through the entmnee-hall--which was profusely decorated with towers and brilliant with lights —to the re• septioo.romn, where he was presented with the freedom of the Livery, and one name more wee added to the list of Royal aothworicen. This ceremony having been concluded his royal highness proceeded to the banqueting-hall, where a numerous company awaited his arrival. Among those pre. snit were the Belgian Minister (IL van de Weyer), the Duke of Somerset, the Marquis of Salisbury, Earl Stanhope, the 'Fad of Romney, Lord Stanley, Lord Chelmsford, Sir C. Wood, General Peel, Mr. Disraeli, Mr. M. Gibson, Mr. Kin. naird, Mr. Wyld, M.P., Alderman Cubitt, Sir J. Romilly, Sir F. Pollock, and Mr. Justice Willes. The hell, which was tastefully decorated with flowers and gay with flags, pre sented an appearance at once bright and fresh. The bard of the Hon. Artillery Company performed during dinner. The Master occupied the chair. On his right hand sat his Royal Highness the Prince Consort. 01 the banquet itself all that need be said is that it was worthy of the Lempany, the locality, and its traditions. During its continuance a selection of music, under the direction of Mr. Luckey, was performed. The presence of ladies, who serembled in considerable numbers in the gallery at the south end of the hall, also added in no small degree to the attractions of the festival. On the removal of the cloth the usual loyal toasts were proposed. These having been duly honoured, the " Health of the Prince Consort" was given, who, in responding to the toast, congratulated the company of which he bad just become • member on the success which they had achieved. Then followed the health of "The Army and Navy," to which General Peel and the Duke of Somerset responded ; and those of " the Houses of Peers and Comnsceis,"for which the Marquis of Salisburyand Mr. Disraeli respectively returned thanks. The toasts of " Her Majesty's Ministers" and "Prosperity to India" followed, and were reeponded to by Mr. M. Gibson and Sir C. Wood. The proceedings of the evening closet with the toast of "The Architect," which was proposed by his Royal High mess the Prince Consort, and for which thanks were re turoed, amid cheers, by Mr. Ai all himself. Her Majesty and the Prince Consort, and the youthful members of the Royal Fondly, leave Buckingham Palace ea Monday next for Windsor Castle, to pass the Barter holiday.. The Duchess of Wellington's party for to-night (Wednesday) will not take place, in consequence of the dan gerous illness of a near relative. His Excellency the Ambassador of France and t►a Counter Persiguy entertained a select circle at dinner WI evening, at Albert-gate House. Liter in the evening the countess bad a small assembly. The Duchess of Somerset has issued cards for an ainetnbly on Saturday next. The Earl and &antes. Spencer are entertaining • distinguished circle at Althorp Hall, their seat in Northaniptoriehira including the Dake of Bedford, the Marquis of Easter, the Marquis and Marchioness of London derry, the Earl of Sefton and lady Cecilia Molyneux, the Marv& of Allisabury, the Earl Cowper, the Earl sad Countess of Beesborough, Vincent sad Vieontutteas gayld sad Hon. Mims Bpi& Lard Dafferla, lady Sarah Spencer, Boa. Coked sad lady M. Butler, Mr. Charles Greville, Mr. George Payee, Hob. Mr. Calthorps, Mr. Conway Seymour, MasSeysnour and Mies Hervey, Mr. Darner, Mr. Smssall, kr. The Karl and Countess of Hazdwicke and Lindy Elisabeth Yorke have left town for Wimpols Bea. Cam bridgeshire. The Karl and Countess of Craven and the Ladies Owen hove left town for Ashdown Park Herb. The Countess Dowager of Tank/Mlle is confined to her residence in Hertfordctreet, h 7 seem intiqxwition. Lady Rokeby and the Host. Hiss Montagu left town yesterday on a visit to the larl and Countess Cowley, at Paris. His lordship will love tows on *Wonky for the Preach capita The Hon. Lionel Sex'mine West will lesve town hi • few days to enter upon his duties YSecretary of Lip•ien at Tuna. We regret to have to announce the death of the Earl at Longford. His lordship expired last night after a long It is rumoured at Dublin that the poet of Master k Mescery, vacated by Mr. Acheson Lyle, on his appoint- MOM r Lesd-Lieutenaat of the comity of Derry, is to be I angered se Mr. Berwick, the present Judge of the Bask ropey Court, who is to be succeeded by Mr. Francis W. body, ma el the Lord Chancellor. In the budget of the Marine Department of ln•oe, now before the cooed! of Mute, • credit of 130,000 fr. for maritime pisciculture—that is, the •rti&ei•l breading of fah au the aorta has for the tint time bees iatredueed. A deputation from the Manchester Chamber of Commerce waited yesterday epee Sir Charles Wood is re lation to the pairmistive duty 10 per omit. to be imposed k Inaba is estesa twist sad yam bat the interview ar years to Imes lad le little rem& The diecausios resolved itself mew bats • larelien se to the mode of levy* the duty this an the pest principle at stake, sad Sir Caries Wood pramised Oat every endeavour should be awls to adjust lire tom se *at it should fairly /seri all claim of pock weed* to their vales. _ - RZIPIUMIIIICTATION or Heswtcs. —Mr. Kohtegu Mashon, Q.C., has writhes as althea to the elosteou at Howlek the seat to which it vacated h tie ammeies of the Hea. W.l. Casepbill to the puma LATEST INTELLIGENCE. FIANCE AND SARDINIA. We read in a Turin letter in the Brussels /ad& pendants of yesterday evening : " A new despatch from M. Thouvenel has been handed by Baron de Talleyrand to M. Cavour during the last few days. This communication from the French foreign minister is most favour able to the policy of Sardinia. In presence of the jails accomplis, and of the order and loyalty which distinguished the vote of Central Italy, the government of the Emperor Napoleon recog nises from this moment the territorial aggrandise ment resulting from the annexation. Moreover, moved by the sentiment of friendship which binds her to Sardinia, Franoe promises to use her beet endeavours to obtain from the other powers a re cognition of the new state of things. This note is an evident proof that, at the bottom, harmony between the two governments has never ceased to exist." FRANCE AND SAVOY. PARIS, WEDNESDAY. The Coartiteitionsel, in an article by It Grand guillot, endeavours to prove that the counsels of England at Turin noosesitated the annexation of Savoy. The Journal des Dilate dates that the treaty concerning the annexation of Savoy and Nice was yesterday ratified by the French government. The Paris papers contain the following : "In Pont de Beanvoisin, Savoy, the election of a deputy in the Sardinian Chambers has resulted as follows: "Total number of voters 2lB "For Napoleon TURIN, MAi 27. Although the new frontiers of France and Pied mont ate to be fixed by a mixed commission, the two goveenmenta have agreed to the following line : In the north the boundary which separates Savoy from Svritserland is to be preserved. In the east the frontier will extend to the summit of Mount Cenia, the western slopes of which, as well as Fort Bramant (which is the key to that mountain), will be included in the French empire. The line will follow the chain of the Alps to Mount Viao and to the defile of the Tend,., and the course of the river Raja, the mouth of which is at Vintimiglia, a strongly fortified port in the Mediterranean. SPAIN AND MOROCCO. MADRID, Dimwit 27. . _ _ The conditions for the conclusion of peace with Morocco will probably be u follows :—An indem nity of 400,000,000 real. The retention of Tetuan by the Spanish until payment of the indemnity. The territorial aggrandisement of Melilla. Com mercial advantages. The protection of missionaries. A Spanish minister to reside at Fes. SWITZERLAND AND SAVOY. BERNE KMM 27. bm It is asserted that France has proposed t A o suit the stipulations in the treaties of 1815, relative to the neutralised provinces, to • Congress of the Powers, to which, according to these treaties, Swit serLand will be also admitted. The Federal Coun cil having in view the treaty concerning the ces sion of Savoy and Nice to France published in the Monifeur 9 has directed the Minister Plenipoten tiaries of Switserland at Paris and Turin to repeat the protest against any occupation of the neutra lised provinces. - BE, MAIM 27. It is stated that the Federal Council has received two verbal communications from France and Sardinia. Sardinia has informed Switzerland that the latter powir must negotiate with France relative to the annexation of Savoy. France declared to Switzerland that, should Switzerland take military measures, she would be obliged to do the same. GERMANY AND FRANCE. FEANFORT-ON•THE•MAINE, NAB= 27. The Legislative Body of the free town of Frank fort-on-the-Maine has unanimously resolved to give its representative the following instructions, rot. —He may propose at the Federal Diet that a central power in Germany, increased by a national representation, should be established. The motive given for this resolution is the threatening attitude assumed by Franco. PRI7BBIA. BERLIN, Wears 27. The negotiations with England have produced a favourable result. It is expected that England and Prussia will take steps is oonoert, more ate" dfor the maintenance the rights of Switze r Lad. THE PAP.AL STATES. BONA MAace 24 (via Ilareeillee). A ooneistory was held yesterday. The allocution which was delivered by the Pope on the occasion remains an absolute secret. It is only known that the excommunication has not yet been pronounced. Yesterday the suspected chiefs of the manifesta tion embarked at Civita Vecchia. Twenty persons have been arrested. On the occasion of the last demonstration at Rome, which was suppressed by the police a minis ter of the Anglican Church was among those who were wounded. The two French officers who were I also accidentally, but slightly, wounded on that Ni -1 anion, have exchanged visits with the staff-major of the gendarmerie. General Goyon has published an energetic order of the day censuring the hissers and others who provoked the public force by their intolerable insults, and commending the French officer who gave the order to disperse the populace. He laments, however, the want of judgment shown by the Roman gendarmes, as well an their blind im petuosity. General Goyon says, in conclusion, "I rely upon the noble character of our officers, and invite all to moderation and tranquillity." Yesterday another pacific manifestation took place while the Pope was proceeding to Bt. Peter's Cathedral. The number of carriages was immense. A public functionary, guilty of embezzlement, has been sentenced to twenty years' imprisonment. THE TWO SICILIES. NAPLZII (vl iLszseilles), 14. The King remained three days at Gaeta,inspect ing the newly-enlisted troops. His Majesty has given all the necessary orders for their organisation, but no movement of troops towards the frontier ham been ordered. The King returned here on Thursday, and has recalled his plenipotentiary from Rome, who arrived here yesterday. The rumour of an approaching occupation of Rome by Neapolitan troops is no longer credited. Several other assassinations of agents of the public administration have taken place iu Sicily. Great agitation prevails there, but no demonstrs tions of any decided character have taken place. General Viglia ham been sent into Calabria, in order to pursue certain bands of agitators. Goligiserti says :—" The deputation from Savoy, on dining at the Tuileries on Saturday, were the objects of most gracious attention on the part of the Em peror and Empress. After the dinner, which was ant over till aloe o'clock, the Empemr entered into conversation with them, and asked many questions concerning the intones of Savoy. His Majesty afterwards gave each of them a photographed portrait of himself, and the Empress pre sented them with an engraving representing the Prime penal, with the words Souvenir of the 24th Man* 1800.— Evatont in her own do/Ids-riling." I, MO. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. • (Mat 00i Owir PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING. In repeating lately from the French papers a contradiction of • statement that General Lamo riciere had accepted the command-in-chief of the Pope's troops, I added that the news seemed to me moat improbable. lam sorry to say that I have now strong grounds for believing it to be true. If I may depend upon the accuracy of a gentleman, who states what be beard yesterday in a house where Generals Lamoricibre and Changarnier were both present, the former general, after having over come some difficulties about his passport, bad defi nitively accepted his appointment, and left Paris for Rome last night. Since writing the above I have received this even ing's Pays, which contains the following paragraph : We expensed doubts as to the authenticity of the news relative to the offer of a command in the pontifical army made by the Pope to General Lamoriciere. We now learn that the genteel has left for ,Rome, passing by Brussels. There is raison to think that Mgr. de Merode's journey to Belgium was connected with this negotiation. The character of General Inmoricidre makes it impossible to suppose that he can have put his sword at the service of a foreign power without having previously obtained the permission required by French lagislatioo It suffices to cite Art. 21 of the Code Napoleon:—" Any Frenchman who, without permis sion from the government, shall take military service abroad, or shall become affiliated to any foreign military corporation, loess his quality of a Frenchman." This note suggests several remarks. In the first place it is not unimportant to remember that the Pays, which also calls itself "Journal de l'Em pire," did not, as it now finds it convenient to say, merely express doubts about the news in question, but gave it a positive contradiction. Secondly, why does not the " Journal of the Empire " now tell its readers in honest language whether the news which it was instructed to discredit is at this moment true or not. Instead of this, it says evasively that General.Lamoriciere, as it now learns, has gone to Rome by Brussels. Well, he might have gone to Rome without therefore being Commander-in-Chief of the Pontifical army. But it ►eems from the context that the Pays knows he has gone thither in that character. The " nego tiation," it says, is connected with Mgr. de Merode'a journey to Belgium. Now, M. de Merode is an ultramontanist, a member of the party of bigots in Belgium, • brother-in-law of M. de Montalembert, and a servant of the Pope's household. It is but too plain that if General Lamoricibre, the repub lican, and the exile, has accepted the Pope's com mission at the instance of such a negotiator, he is expected to lend the aid of his popularity, renown, and military capacity to the maintenance by brute force of the temporal power, and that incurably bad government so strenuously condemned by the Emperor's pamphlet. But is the Emperor any party to this arrangement I That question is left in the dark by the "Journal of the Empire." I remember that Mgr. de Merode came to Paris before he went to Brussels. Did be see the Emperor ? I will venture to say he did. What indeed can be the meaning of the word " negotiation " used by the Pays I It would hardly apply to • mere application to General Lamoricibre himself, which might have been made by a less distinguished messenger, and if the result of the "negotiation," in the sense which I think it bears, was the appointment of General Lamori cibre to be the Pope's generalissimo it would follow that he accepts the office with the Empe ror's privity and consent. Nevertheless the Pays, vague and ambiguous to the last, quotes an article in the Code in such a way as to serve, as may be found moat convenient hereafter, either as • reproach to the general for serving the Pope without the Emperor's permission, or as an affirma tion that the permission has been obtained. If, as seems almost certain, General Lamoricibre goes to Rome as a catholic commander, with the Emperor's sanction or connivance, I consider the event as one of capital importance. The statement lately made by the Petrie, that Northern Italy would be completely evacuated by April 18, is contradicted by another semi-official assertion, according to which, supposing the orders already given to be strictly acted upon, it will take at least two months before the whole army will have left the country. The Bourse exhibited extraordinary firmness, notwithstanding the considerable fall of in Con sols. A long telegram with an analysis of last I night's debate was not made public till after Bourse hours. It is very much doubted whether the rise of to-day, which is suspected tube highly artificial, will be maintained to-morrow. The Reute, after being shaken momentarily by the telegram from the Lon don Stock Exchange, and receding to 68fr. 45c., closed at 68fr. 85c. for cash, and 68fr. 80a for ac want, with a rise of 30e. in each case. Mobilier roes 7fr. 50c. Railways were fully bfr. higher. The Prase says, in its weekly commercial re view : Advice, from all the principal manufacturing districts concur in stating that production was never so slack as at this moment. The consequence is that the few buyers in the market either do not And the particular description of goo& they want, or, when they cannot wait for the exam lion of olden, are compelled to pay comparatively high prices. Tissues have fallen considerably at Mulhouse, but at Rouen prices are better sustained. The season has been unfavourable for the solo of stuffs. It is now more than a month since the demand for winter dreams has ceased, and yet, owing to the cold wet weather, the shop have not begun to sell any spring novelties. The impending reduc tion of the duties on sugar, coffee, and cocoa, has not pre vented a brisk demand for those articles. Coffee has sud denly gone up 6fr. or 7fr. at Havre. Sugars also are higher both at Havre and Paris, and other markets are beginning to feel the effects of this rise. There has been much talk within the lest few days of a treaty of eommeres with Prussia and the German Zollverein. The news I probably premature, but such a measure is, sooner or later, inevit able, as a consequence of the commercial treaty with Eng land. Moreover, all foreign nations, whether with or with out any special treaty, will naturally be admitted to profit by the abolition of prohibitions. Scarcely anything is doing in cereals. The price of wines and spittle rules high, with every prospect of a further advance. Exports from Bon dean: are going on with much activity. THE POPE AND THE KING OF SARDINIA. The Tempo of Genoa gives the following as the last monitory addressed by the Pope to King Victor Emmanuel : The project of your Majesty set forth in your letter is unworthy of • Christian prince, and particularly of a prince of the Hones of Savoy. Your Majesty has already incurred the censures of the church, and on the first news of the an nexation I will direct its thunders against you and yours. It only remains for me to piny the Lord that He may give you puce to repent of your IMO, and to turn from the evil you en doing to the chinch and to Italy. A Paris letter in the Nord says : After having accepted the votes of annexation of Ro magna, King Victor Emmanuel wrote, it is mid, another letter to the Pope, to point out to him the motives which m e wl e d hi m no t to reject wishes exprunied senumilineuely end with so much creme The bug Cain , it is sai d, to contribute l rgely to the payment of Um pendia &ht. Oa the other hand, I can say that the Emperor Napoleon has been able to convince himself of the decided resolution 4009 to by the Pope,' from the informati o n g i ven t o ! t i n , b y Mgr. de Mfirode. We now wait for the allocution winch is to he delivered on the 26th by Pius IX., and which wra show whether all the rumours in circulation are tree or not. DEPUTATION TO SIR CHARLES WOOD o N INDIAN PIER= Yesterday afternoon • deputation waited upon Sir Cheeks Wood, at the India House for the purp ose of roe= hie 'onetime, as the Secre ta ry at fleets for o • a supply of Indian fibres for tho dep t . t n imau. (ordure. the United Kingdom. The wee understood especially to represent the Oriental sad Col.. ou d Cotton, F/Ax, and Pikes Company. It was introdut..l by Mr. W. Evart, Y.P., and coirtynsod Mr. Wyld, 11.. P., Mr. Itindbary, Mr. filashford, Mr. Bonney, Mr. Holroyd, Mr. =wick y °optima Strickland, Mr. Arrowemith, and Mr. Mr. ZWANT opened the subject by remarking that be he. lived the reason why he had been selected for that position wee, that he had been some time ago the chairman of a committee of the House of Commons, which bestow e d a peat deal of attenti o n on th e question of the development of Indian 11100/COL The principal object of the deputation wee, he added, to exhibit some specimens of Indian titres, out of which paper end various textures might Le news. teetered with advantage, and to obtain such assistance from Sir Charles Wood as, in the capacity of Indian minister, be could reader--of coarse solely on public growida--in the procuring an adequate supply of useful materials for En g li s h Mr. manufactures. Spenaley then produced several specimens of India,, fibres made from the rheas, the aloe, and the pin e and explained their various peculiarities. Among e articles exhibited were fibres, dressed and on. dressed, thread for making lace, dyed thread, plush, a lace covering for the shoulders, and paper. Sir Charles ma. mined them all very attentively, and entered freely into conversation with regard to their origin and adaptati o n. I n reply to the right hon. baronet's inquiries, it wee stated that the Punjaub was a very prolific source of supply as re. gerded the Theta, and that jute, of which there was in this country a very great scarcity, might be obtained thence is abundance if there were but adequate facilities for its ex. partaticel. It having been stated that it was the communication by way of the Indus which especially required improve. matt._ _ Sir C. Wool) observed that a good harbour was already beint e constructed, and that everything th a t was practimWe war ing done by means of railroads and in other way. to facilitate the conveyance of Indian produce westward. To the remark of Kr. SPCNISLIT, that an impression pre. veiled that some difficulty was being interposed in England, Sir Clueing replied that he was not aware that Math ass the was, adding that the Minister for India naturally desired to develop its resources, and thereby to improve its revenue as far as_poseible. Mr. W. S. NOHT H Horn said the company repre. seated had orders for 50,000 tons of Indian fibre to be supplied during the next year ; and for 100,000 tons to be supplied in each of the five subsequent years—a statement which the right bon. laronet receive' with satisfaction, on account, as he said, of the benefits which it promised both to India and to England. The deputation then withdrew. The Dibats of this morning contains a annunary, interspersed with comments, of Lord John Russell's speech. Owing, however, to a defective despatch, our contemporary mimeo the drift of the argument and proceeds upon the supposition that his lordship's remarks were directed to the general annexation of Savoy and bad no reference in particular to the neutralised territory of Chablais sad Faucigny. It is the chief plea of the Dibatt that if the English government could advise the annexation of Tuscany to Piedmont without waiting for the formal consent of Europe, it has no just cause for opposing a cession under similar circumstances of Savoy to France. The Prams simply refers its readers to the telegraphic report of the discussion from which they will be able to " judge of its violence." The &fere has no allusion to the speech. The ludEpendaywx Beige describes the language of his lordship as " without being aggressive to France, yet instinct with the spirit of defiance." The Nord is silent. A letter from Florence says :—" Gavazzi is in Florence, and has been for the last two or three months. Hs is boldly outspoken—chargeable, at all events, with no hypocrisy. 'Bend me forth as your pioneer,' he says, ' look upon me as your forlorn hope. I am no builder ; I will pull down the old fabric for you—make a clear open space before you ; you will come after and rear such an elliake as may suit the want, and tastes of the people.' Gavassi pop sews in a peat degree those gifts of the tongue which are denied to most of the other innovators. The government here are aware of it, aml all his applications for a license to preach have been met with evasive answers. Were he allowed to open his lips he would certainly draw multitudes, and the priests would smart under hie withering suntans ; but the government think they could not answer for the consequences, and they would in reality not be sorry to be rid of him on any tenor. From Bologna, hie native place, the ex-Barnabite friar has been turned out without cere. moray. Here his presence is tolerated, but his mouth is padlocked." After the late reception of the deputations of the nobles by the Emperor of Russia, Count Partin addressed them for some time, and declared that in all his proceed. lop in carrying out the duties of his °eke he should follow in the footsteps of H. itosstoffsoff. He also asserted that people were in error in supposing him to be an opponent of the views of the Emperor, and to be inimical to the project of emancipation ; fur that although be possessed 17,000 serfs he should be ready to make any "scribe° which the future welfare of the empire required. He concluded by stating that be should be ready to see any one of the noble deputies who might wish to have an audienoe of him. " The Bishop of Orleans," ways the France ern. trate, " before leaving Paris, made Count de Montalembert a simple present in a charming manner. The prelate bad in his hand a modestly bound volume, containing his min. cipsi pastoral letters. 'u I might venture to do so,' said the count, 'I would beg that book from you as a testimony of friendship!' I will give it you with all my heart r said the bishop ; and writing in it the inscription Cuieniiitesi sirrinassisse ac curial 'To my most strenuous and dear companion in conflict!' handed it to him." Under date of March 7, 1858, Humboldt wrote to Varnhagen to the following effect :—" I presume, my dear friend, that you have not seen the indiecreet and almost useless book by the Magni* of Normanby Year of Revolution, two vols., London). I shall not return it to Lady Bloomfield without having offered it to you Ant. Look it over with the help of the register, and return it to me in four or five day*. It describes a badly. acted oomedy.—Your moot attached, Hutsot.or." AID TO THE Purl. —The Pope, it it said, insists on the necemity of the evacuation of the Pontifical States by the French, and will willingly give his blows ing to the army of the "eldest son of the church" on their departure. The arrangement appears to be that the whole of the Pope's troops will garrison Rome, while the Neapolitans will oocupy the Marches end Umbria. In order to prevent a conflict with the Piednioutes. e troops negotiations are now going on at Turin. I canuotaffiriu that any change hes come over the court of Rome, hut we new hear little or nothing of the exciimmunicatiou. If the newa by telegram from Madrid—uamely, that the preliminaries of peace are signed between Spain and Morocco. turn out true, we may ex pect the balk of the Spanish woo lock apiin. Queen Isabella most anxious to come to the assistance of the Holy Father, sad I should not be surprised if the influence of the Archbishop of Toledo prevailed, and tint a Spanish force were even tually sent to the Papal `Stater.—Paris Correapondent of the Tines (wooed edition). From the lonian liflnabi we learn that great dispute/ had arisen in the Legialmive Amerulay there respecting the duties on the various staple exports of the islands, the de puties from each island being anxious to relieve the produc tions of the place they represented from export dues. At length an act was passed in the Senate and Legislative As sembly under protest to facilitate the expo/taboo of cur rants by redunng the export duties on then : but this act was vetoed by the Lon( High Cotimin,ioncr. His Excel lency had, however, in conjunction with the Senate, appointed a committee to inquire into the financial and fiend system of the lonian Islands, with • view of prepar ing for submission to parliament a achenin for a more equal adjustment of the public burdens. From Gibraltar we learn that M. De Eatrada, one of the moat eminent ruerchants there, heel died. 4,51.10 dollar/ bad been pubserilied fur the Iforhary referee. The Arch duke Ferdinand Maximilian awl Archduchess Charlotte of Austria had arrived there from Brasil, end left spun on the 19th fur Groans anti Trieste. 'hey visited the Spanish camp at Tetuan, and were receives! with distinguished harbours by Menial O'Donnell. They had also received marked attention from the Governor of Gibraltar. The British barque Mon , Hauudyne foundered at two. The captain of the British schooner Lasalle Meshed had been charged at the Canary Islands by the Spanish meth.• rine, there with selling warlike stores to Barbary, and greenly braked. He loud disproval the accusation before the outlet/Mite. Thu brigantine Undituile had arrived in a sinking state. AaaIVAL OF SPORTING MiLN PROM AYERICA.--. Iraint evening coasiderahle excitement was 'moderated st the Bunton-square hallway *idiom by a large number of per sons assembled together to witness the arrival of upwluds of 150 sporting own front the ITuittsl States, who reached j...ondon by the Liverpool 411ln - train. The visitors connoted rincipslly of the 'sicken. awl friends of Heenan, the American pugilist, who is engaged to "do battle" with Elayms, the English champion, the 16th oslow, and Included, amongst other "lighting celebrities, " Morro. , Ss the conqueror of Herten in a prize light in America, the only occasion on whirl. tic litter los contended in the prize•riog.