The Express. — London, England, 1860-03-07 00:00:00

F IVIA.--)100111 BROTHEIUI sad COMPANY = J. ow Vtwa =ET 2%= 1 .1.7 1 4 -all E — lNFa' Iga oirt% a. si. IL. " Warortar:sa a ti i. ar bi l ial" MO 110011.1 ye sanst a- ft. gm Oh. CZ A =MI tiro ilb • . .07 OM Mdcrer, (JAY awl WWI DRISSLISCASSS an the bat lue ale ma ommids,—tu. mob siosis: ararred saa. TOUDKKY ri SONS—RIFLE CORPS.— Imam= sad Yowls. mil.Tist ft.,. 41 ani Owls MIL Ohl OmEnt.lids wamie"—Nrie=2l:lsh.ltire. COLOUIID PLANNIL BRUIT& ord W miasma NMI NAM. in. MOREL BINSON'III W•TOUZIL `fidailloo of moloolov—Ofn Raft end leo Tex t= i t=trtt prow* r:D-RAND NAKOIPORTZIL--CRAMIR, maws. am 016 Iwo ohm Gamesome of Iv in NES oolooood mum oo motto r="adoeboo= rilZs2 and LUBLVB COLD CALM. =do ptauLg. 004 OrenZWIL per b.. • be O NC AW s I Z. Xrdir dor arra re erimilin st RVAII 11 • 1111 litriroll;_ff._16 Weir le =Kr". : •Ilr•1I•S • T1110911:7 1 M = li rd Ildr =. 7 11 arms i g *Jells Irak leg saw Mid. it Ikarcr r- Per 11. Deerrerak resdrest. 1C RIVORCE A VINCULO; fa. Or Tows Or CrlMPie While ONIII.IIIOIM QUM A 1/11111.—Oft T11..4 nods IL aspand Ow" lieforel•Orrel. A r VAN HARRINOTONI Birls • 06•11 mis. iir 111••••• 1•1112,1711 MM. 11•••• Coolmisol la WIWI •11 litlaL-111ft WI; fib I& sea IMO& tl. arom4•••••• 111•4•isrus,, LC. gbe erpreos. TO CORRIAPOIIDINTS. hhortimenonlo Istoodoi for "Th. ism"' Lomas &liking Pap►, limit to at the Oflos. 10, isavadireinr h• . 1110 ("Clock as the ' )of pablicalko6 IMRIL Tan r.vestwo. DELTVIDO D ILT.LA OD. DOWN sact am, Moe Prot V. Thirst—tad J AO/ DTM N. 11,11.tal ari A. Roars Mhos. R gaiss.lll. Balm% bed Plaunare Mehra a. Tara Siokaas we aaJ NW Anna —Oesiman 44 T. 00V KM %%%%% . To salami Cos LUSLIN B. Yam Ronsyse.llM767, pstL owl O. Moro ; Nkomo Meg. sod Oroloo PUN IX sokriv. Norm poloo. lioro-o, owe Wks; llimma. sal ski Atm& dosono—Condoftoo. A. O. slim —Oommosso so 7. 1 4•11114IIINT. I'm Swam. MU OTKILID 2,00/11. Sam 0. NWlbw% Clierisimis. C...m4m. awl" Mit as Dembeam : Jan, C. rath..., late larM al fruMer a : d ir: T W IT 6-L.—A" "AIL PILLIIO.IIIOIII. Two Ihenre. 11110IITW Implnese JAC% tie. O111.1...1: at. Moisesls *ree sod ilkei t y iheLIN? 4 timed n mo. MIK orl /wt: Ma LAMM& Watt Mara Table. Yews am ATOMIC Tall wan.. ♦ TALI Or 11110 OITI YUMA Tinkm. r.. IlaisiAsk llla Ks& ANVIL Maims, Aad KING ?HAMM alLaitli. IVA LITTIJI PST AI MThallAT JA NOM Tags ave.'''. 10. POITY.:111:0.-111AGIC TOMO. MIN this Tbownp.m.3l.• ilarsicCons.—pi DO. 24.0.1reme: assessraWyed• kola. clam .4. 044 e. At*" and Orili Lam Aad man AllrfUTlOy& CMIMIS ;YY Wyndham. MME WAWA AT WINDOW mums. v—Malala.. ?a. lila ----ammis k sk. am. LONDON, WED Ar BSDAY, MARCH 7. Ma. 86114017 a FITZGEL&LD neacensiouly did a great public 'service by his outepokenasse on Monday evening. It is of the utmost importance at the present time that the real views of the Opposition on Foreign Affairs should be publicly known, and the member for Horsham bas removed all doubt on this head. In the excitement of the moment he forgot the ambiguous and evasive language is which his party have recently hi dulged, and was betrayed into • frank sad straightforward avowal of their foreign polisry The murder is now out, and we know what the Tories really want. It seams, after all, that the experience of half • century has taught them nothing, for their political programme to-day is the same that it was fifty years ago. They look back with regret to the/palmy days of the great pilot who weathered the European storm, and seek to outdate his fame' . by a miserable travestie of his policy. The losg poses has soodeenaed them se a party to poli noel weaknost, and they dream of regaining power by playing with the desperate expedient of war. In what digestion they would attempt to realise this fatal mass* was never for • moment doubtful. Bigoted hatred sad *limey of France is the political heritage of the Tory party, and their leaders appear in their heart of hearts to cherish the feeling with easubbi like religious veneration. While Limeades at large, genet twig its incising antipathies, ohne teeedthate friendly relations with its awed aeighhear, the party of reaction strives to revive the old animosity is its bitterest and meet inveterate form. It desires to *• innate a podgy of restetame " against the snood empire, to hued again a Enropesa soothing agaimet Frame, and drag not only England hat the Coati nest into the horrors of a general war. The mistimes of such a design had long bees eiespeeteed by those who have dusty watched the minty sad doing/ of the Tory party both is and out of 'Mesa The sympathy of the late Govevameat for as ag gressive mad warlike policy was seemly even ass. sealed. Mr. Dtanaut, it is tree, wee tee wary to betray this feeling M Parliament. Bat it gave met sad animation to that celebrated speech to his eon stitsests in which he described the national debt as " a mere flea bite." This statemaat wan in fact only preparatory to the ietimatio• he made towards the close of kis bareogne, that England would probably take part ha the somieg actelliet in Italy, that our fleet would sees be escorting in the Mediterranean to protect Trieste sa a port of the Germanic Coefederation ; In a word, that we ghoul l before long draw the sword ea behalf of Austria, oar old ally. That was the programme Mr. DiNuatel breathed In the confiduce of friend ship to his county countesses. Lord DUET was even ler discreet in hie avowal of hostility to Frans* and friendship towards Austria. But the actual development of the Tory policy ens promptly checked by the strong and unanimous expression of public opinion in favour of political neutrality—that neutrality, however, heist coupled with an equally decided moral support of Italy in her struggle fee freedom. The policy they were thus compelled to abandon in office was speedily re sumed by the Tories io opposition. The loading mem bers of the party have lost no opportanity of ap. pealing to thatanti-Oallipsprejedicewhich animates their followers, by insinuating doubts and fears, sus picions and jealousies of the French people, and their elected ruler. In Parliament, indeed, their lan guage, though irritating, has hitherto been served. Bat what was concealed by the Conservative leaders has been for many weeks past boldly avowed by their organs in the preoi. Their single daily and single weekly journal have sounded the note of sympathy with Austria and defiance of Franc in the clearest and Medan tone They run the absurd parallel between the (intend second empire, between the First and Third NaPOLEON, in order that a terrified and grateful nation may hasten to recognise in the gm. tlemen who sit on the Opposition benches, the experienced pilots who alone oma weather th e comiog storm. All these devise, however, have failed, miserably tatleol, es tbsy denseved to do. le be alsessd by Mk f.." sad eypresiete tbe tendered wrvices kid =sited. Wail/ offer to t spay enreslis; the righteous steal of Mr. Sim= PrrzogaeLo to the quick, and he feels that the abegaint has arrived toe throwing of all disguise. Is his excitement he forgets the tries of ressivespeoch, and declares in favour of a European eembiastion against Franco—in other worde,in favour of war instead of peace. This is so important a de claration that public attention cannot be too earnestly Axed upon it, and on the result it in volves. That we do not overstate the drift of Mr. FrrzoaaALD's speech will be apparent from its term., which are sufficiently plain. He ex pressly stated that the question raised by Mr. ICING.. LAZE bad wider and move important bearings thaa the mere expression by Parliament of an opinion on the annexation of Savoy. That annexation was to be looked on as a key to the claims and public policy of Fiance. This policy affected the whole of Europe, and the present, therefore, was the very mo ment for organising an European alliance against it. " Every country and monarch is Europe looks with " distrust and alarm," said the Member for Horsham. " on the policy of the extraordinary mu who rules, " the destinies of Frazee, but none will take the " initiative in a policy of resistance. They look to " England to do this, and if she leads the way they , " will all follow." Mere remonstrance will not suit the views of Mr. Frrxc RIAU) and his party. This is stigmatised am "rhetoric." They want something more than energetic remonstrance—a European com bination and a formal protest of the united Powers. But such a combination and protest, as Lord JOHN ROSSELL clearly pointed out, necessarily involves the alternative of a European war. Apart from this, it is a mere &lawn feline,,, equally ~lees and humiliating. Yet, in the full light of these re salts, this is the policy which the Tory party argon in the House of Commons through Mr. FITZGZIALD, and in the House of Lords last night through the Earl of ELLaNsoaorott. Is some respects we •re glad it has come to this pass, for it beings into clear relief the foreign policy of the Government and the Oppo sition. Tee Government has jest negotiated • treaty, which must increase the commercial inter course between the two countries, and thus furnishes strong guarantees for • continuance of peace. The Tories naturally dislike that treaty, and oppose it from an instinct of ealtprmervation. Perma nent peace and settled friendly intercom's between Prance and England would destroy the key-atone is the arch of their foreign policy. Bat direct opposition to a treaty so obviously bone& cial was useless. Just as it is on the eve of passing though the House, they discover another question having no kind of connexion with it, which they fancy may be converted into a pretext for opposing the obnoxious treaty and urging their own policy. The question of Savoy has nothing to do with the treaty. To. treaty stands on its own merits, and has already been universally accepted as a wise and beneficial measure. The an nexation of Savoy is an important question, on which both the English Government and the English people have a decided opinion. That opinion may he and is expressed apart altogether from the treaty. To represent, as the Tories do, that the one is essentially connected with the other, and to make the rumoured annexation of Savoy • pretext for a European combination, is not only delusive, but oils- Maldives', and even criminal. Are the Tories prepared to tarry oat their programme ? Would th e y fight Savoy? If so, let them assert it, and boldly commit an sot of political suicide. Bat if not, their present esniduct is flagrantly unpatriotic, if not positively seltaitial. They would recklessly alienate this country from France, and run the risk of a European war, for the merest party purposes on the chance of returning to power. "It is the nature of " extreme self-lo►ere," says BACON, " that they will " set a home on fire only to roast their own eggs." Bat this is a venial extravagance compared with the polity of setting Europe by the ears for mere pasty pavans. Tii &Me RAPO/31 BILL.—A numerously at tended reetter et ths Partimattetsry lisfons Committee wss hid at lidistorgb es Merry sight, to otosider what slope abseld be tare leeMe re sew Ref o rm RIR It was misoinessfy agreed le pelmet a patties to parliment in freer ef tke bill, bat Ottwhit, espieseim a mumeel SWIM: M lta prowl demi, to Mete a lejestice mo deem to Scotland Is the distramtion ei metbere, asf es pray that additional ember herald be ghee to Iflabefil• Deadm Abatises. sal ether Imp ansitsmeisee and thet the peemety Tabl oids. Is email= reared S. 40e., " se rat the meaty trembler of llegred sal eassimed sight be sub mmethily the ems In all upset.'" • esamiter as. elm to ea-operees with ether seatiest telsessere tar rpiftieepses suppers Me MlL at Waft a pablio =stag at the perm time to itinursurnvow or BIRKENROAD.—I• Birkw bm4lV sistesteme et Lord J ohs Rama, cm the laireihettlis et Me &Mem Mik es te the atirsechieweset at Ikkenheed bee pet eseeteleill smiellmika. Mr. Repos*• wesetiag et As Nielmehesel Ca meleudem yesterday, drew etematlem is the seliMer. awl Im the mem d eslllo remarite said Mat NI the imirmeedieg leweehles et Trimmers, Omen, and put of Inger Mittlegtsm, were ts he Winded to the bereagh, to geodes et the rellimmetery hemsdedie should be referred te the meartters petikemeneri eeemittee of the beard, Ii enlist thetemy Mese diMemides Wet be *voided. Masy etehmemosew arum mew abeam %the teem rmneastatim, hot thefm.at emblem Is thee Mr. Jobs Laird, SIMI IffidWitt 10 be the emetlereas Tag ------ Iftrar taw/snow or r. --,WNPATRICIL—Tbe bf.Plkowstrafrish Itesentor pabtimbos ea address from Kr. Ker, te the einem el *et hammer, asserraorag that it is istestlea w Mire hen its representation at the seat rural skelisa. Wait ItUrertOef.-0a bleeder Mr. Dewy, the Irish Afters* Amer* wee Hi sly dedered domed for the sem* 01 Cork. Ms Ora plossedsd to tkask the .{.room, sod In the issues el Ms speech node coos obsweellous in ramose se dr Rama salts* silusch, of obidi i.e serseber, that ers mesh meet He esid la would Ant hal wish the two eight rerenami palsies (0' Has and Kelm) she bad plead their sere ea the elassittre or Ids eressuet. Ines a Waimea elf the yovesaissat was ha* brad frees sae eds. le esether, k we meet on meet is *gess hie realeatisa t.wet Is w hew; bet It sussed right to *we right reverend rebus se maps kiss (are Atterary -Gesersi) sad se eattellists esother for Ida is lied se doubt gist they ealrived thew bed It a s the owes which they ml et i tte twk t t i* of the 11117 eseety ; sad, la th a t floated il l : misters* sad *lee * W *New (Uproar.) If the weave whkir hes boss Una mate bed isetesided, le his Was the osessguenees week/ haws hiss awl thus K the legitimists husrarts eat eisaseter at she enthelle *era is this wastry—(e taw)—Ow It would glee eases* is the ohms se mode thet the whine shards 111111001. sbs rase obit*** is =as la spkitiesi Masa, sad would he nearly tab the ialepeodeses el the la ity sad treedien of Mer le* (" Beer. beer." asid avow ) It was sot sessatiel to the sisholic *mei that it). Pope should be tradepagese, bus It was .madly very important; sad soot WWII mon isterosted is hie Ousperel hidepeedeaco thee the promptest powers of lisglead sad Praaris. It is named that the yeast O'Coesor Dos, who Ws NO atm sI will be pet is statieetioa for the sat Jest rowed by Us a/ the Ressoeusis *lades caseaimee. ADULTICSATED DITTTEL—With regard to the Wawa 'Would °a the Louisa yobbo as bettor. the day ea wttiok to sow to I. 'abetted. It le stated reeperable harm a tbe wade that the anal al lAA brier stale perba at the sew la Leedom ma the ammemmi dletriate le alma 10,000 awake warty ; but that this year llb maw 3,000 anke--•• a bat attributable abbe= laseeers lanortattom otall cabal babe, boa sad ..b Swan anotato" la nutemer, wham the maim et bedew Is at Its Imam. tine anables hem tise• to 7,000 and weekly. At = peessa= Gem MOM to 14,000 etre a week, whoa It b fasy blots predate rat ittaatlty la Its else state. Of those 13,000 ern men thea an adulterated with *Amber eme tad star eaba : ti n m a w ig be 40 re amt. Tho awe iwd WY be the eve wOl be head by the rale Am% whop deer boa a Yr reetbet a = rola, ead aomasferei tree selves with the leant rise at wadi the mama ammeedby earn be iteomeily seld.—Thwa. 1 . Naas Cowart Me ea bereebsek to the formats. His Royal Rlstnots, attendee by Colonel the Ron. A. Ear- Mar, visited Priam Prillietiak of the Notherhola at Cheidea BOW la the shame& The Queen and Prin a ; Consort, actooraponlod by Prts at Alfred. bonhlred an poignant:to at Corot-gordin Tirana in waning with Wit promos. The royal Duna contietad of the Conatees of fbiledoa, Hon. Corolla, Covendiah, Viacetat Torrington, Lord Alfred Fagot, and Colonel the Hos. A. Hardinge. -.- Visoottat Tor:lW= sad Omani itir Edward Bunter lace succesded Lord De Taney end the Hoe. H. lookalle West u the Lord sad Groom in Welting to the noun. Prince Prided& of the Mahanadi sad the Doke do NISIOIIII visited the Dothan of Kent yesterday et Book learban Palace. A Cabinet Conseil wee held yesterday, at the oSsisil residence of the First Lord of the Tresaury, in Downinturest. The ministers present ware Viscount Falmenton, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Argyll. Sir G. Cornwall Lewis, Lord John Russell, the Duke of Newasatle, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Has. T. Milner Gibson, Sir George Grey, the Eul of Elgin, the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, and the Right Hoe. Edward Cardwell. The following members of Parliament, viz., Sir J. V. Shelley sad Mr. Dodson (Sussex), Sir Brook bridges Mast Kew), Viscount Holmeedale (West Kent), Lord William Graham (Herefordshire), Mr. Beach (North Hants.), Mr. Meddemen (Rye), Mr. Xing (Heretordaltire), and Mr. Height (iVornester), had an interview with the Chancellor or the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in Down ier-street. Mr. Baines, M.P., and Mr. Beecraft, M.P., had an inter view with the President of the Poor Lvw Board, on the subject of certain disallowances and surcharges medal by tbe district auditor in the soconate of the guardians of the poor of the township of Leeds. Mr. Creasy had an interview with the Duke el Heirosetle yesterday, se the Colooial-ofßoe. Despatches were salt yesterday be the Lord High COOI miesiocar of the looiaa islands and the Governor of Canada from the Colonial-, ffios. es were received from the Governors of the West India rsa J 'ox' 2ZZ EIII.PRESS, The m ma aks = trot *roust. ass Maws die --« trylarr of %cm wiM The Dike de Neuman vlaital her nejillitY to allay the alarm. day at Beeldaghere Palace. Free of 10IAL TOLU2ITIII BALL.-(TO-NIWIT.) The montage of cambers went on briskly yester day, eel dub. the Amiss the vicinity of the Floral Hall woe minded with • ensmesio• of carriages bringing mem bers of the arinecreey to view the preparations. The highest =lnfection wee inpreesed o all aide at the completeness of the armoires*, nide Ise the 0011111MMOO of ?Winn ; sad, by general edlemswledgment, It is admitted that emcees of numbers em eent pessiblyescesion the slightest inconvenience I. the seinpsay punt, owing to the immense amount of sasternedatien idkedel by tie Floral Hall sad the adjoining Opera Howe, end the facilities which will exist (or passing tram ore bonding into the other. Tito ball will be opened at half--put 9, cod &loft will mama at 10 o'clock. The Queen has granted from the Royal Bounty Fluid the sum of 601. to I. 8.. Withers, the "Poet" at Ferdham. His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, accom panied by a numerous suite, embarked at St. Katharine's Wheel pereeday morning, on board the General Steam Na vigation Company's steam-alp Camessila, Captain Henry &rear*, for Rotterdam. Colonel Seymour. Equerry to her Majesty, and the Baron Bentinek, Nellmeleeds MilJaber, were present at the depertnre of Ms royal Mebane. The Martinis of Lansdowne received at dinner on Monday, at Lansdowne Home, Lady De Duns , anville, the Heel end Counter Grey, die Berland Callitell of Shelburne, Mr. illasilags Hawed, M.P., sad Lady Elizabeth Etuaeil, Hoa.l. and Lady Louisa Howard, Hrs, Lane Fox, Mr. Lum ley, Yr. Twopreey, He. The CooMaas of Stamford and Warrington has arrived is 11111-et rest, Borkeloy-square, has Bradgete Park, . . We regret to learn the Lord Chief Justice, Sir Alexander Cockburn, la miliaria.; from Indispotition, at his resideace In Hertford-etreet, llay-fair, which has prevented his lordship from going the circuit. Lord Bronghant has appointed Sir David Brews ter Vie►Cbancellot piths University of Edinburgh. The following peerages, like that conferred on Lord Brougham in 1830, and now extended in favour of his brother, are at present without heirs preemptive or ap parent, and in the ordinary course of nature most expire with the lives of their present holders, viz.:—Lyndhurst, Breathe's. Pastime, Canning, Ellenboringh (earldom el), hides, Evereley, Taunton, Wensleydale, Lyrae, Clyde, Kistatiewn, Dieenallse, Canterbury, How doe, Gleastli, Llesover, Overstate. litrentiord, Bloomfield, Clare, Dome", and Palmerston, besides the newly meted Earldom of Dudley, sad the Margelswin et Dalhousie sad Hastisgs. On faraday Mr. Milner Clibion will bring In a avessa tie law relating to the forging or treadokat M or apprepriatka of trade auks, sad to the .copyright of &slim In committee on Representation of the People (Inland) Bill, Mr. Blake will move that 41. annual Min, instead of 61.. as proposed in chums 2, shill constitute tie quolilloaloat far any prom to regime and yew at any olootko it • swabar or rombors to woo le pooliamost for any city, town, or looroogii. The AitaraeylOanerai introduces his bill to =rad ad exesolidata dm laws nisi* to bankruptcy and lasolvasay la Eaglead as Tooday 111174 Mr. Cardwell on Tuesday will bring forward a bill to amend tie law relating to tbe tenure and insprestunnt of land in Ireland. To-morrow evening Sir John Walah will sat the Seeretery of State ler Foreign Alain whetter he vvlll lay upon the table of the how say osereopowdlowto with Use goverseasat of France relative to the drabs of Italy sod the esatzuloo of Savoy ',blob has taken place astesqespetly to tie date of the last papers cosaavtualoatad. The War Department haring decided on employ mg la the public establishments those wounded and disabled soldiers who have recently been formed into • body called oommletiossiree in the metropolis, the Connuandar-im Chief, who highly approves the preformed plea, bee issued an order Cresting that those oommandhur odious who may be to want msemagers or °eke-keepers ere to apply to the Adjutant lieseral of the Foveae, when a nisei= will be omits from the oonnalasiesakes, see of whom will be eppotated to the alb, required. The Bishop of London has presented the TUT. C. H. Andrews, senior curate of Nacres, to the %sem bebop of at. Lake's. IL,ng's-croee, the oldest dietrlet is the perish, end cantaising the largest stork* of street mikes in London. Oa Moody *wain Mr. and Mn. Charles Rasa appiand in MeeketA at the Qua's Theatre, 114lateres. The holm woe crowded float boor ki ail*. Mies Amy dadetrick gsys a dramatic reading yesterday mass beim the ambers of the St. Jobs's rood Literary sad flaimetific leoisty. Ills selection cossisesd sf the trial 101120 from the Morohant of VON A*, extreme from Hoods& and tae School for Booodal, Campbell's . Locisiol," tbte vell-koown ballad of "The Irish imigreat," mad a law swap from " Pickwick." As is trod midi 41111111nAmigle of Ibis Mad, the lightest piens wen ths mast emeassfaL The delivery of this portion of the pregvamnes mad sot have gives mare hearty and anefiseetof *ware ; the lively dialogues of gar Pear and Lady Trek were the perleetioa Ord:tad eemedy. la the slier character, Kies &Armlet appears at the Lyceum this greening, Irvin graereaely eared her services foe the perforommos to be gives by the Savage Club. ' The Freeman's Aerosol of yesterday mays : millers is now, we behove, no doubt that the diocese of Dublin &se will subserthe ever 15,0001. to the Holy Father, and it le meet satishatary to led that the glorious example et by the embalm el she metropolis le being nobly hallowed la Mired parte of the ceitatry. Oesory hat liberally re speeded So the call of he vasereted proles'. Meath, ever "mug 'ad egen-beaded. oa deadep last inaugurated itii Whelan by the bands wee satocelptice of ewer 60K la the tram of Maltlager. Arai M estimly sagged hi the geed verb, sad belbre die prsesat math expires every diem% every perish, miry oetholle M the °seamy, will have Wi lled hie etteelmisat es the severe** Pastier." Tin Ootrarama GaosviLLa.—Up to • lots boar yos•molloy afternoon the Counter OroavUlo ornatiosed la woo holmium otedition. The Earl Grenville, owing to dr proutions AIM d the onatioa, Malan at &WIWI'. ro, "8 li 'IIOIPTION - NO '1218.-(T1118 D 41.) Fres sa suly hoer this sae tot hands Paha we ell ea* Ida pepentless hr h Mejwity's ow . *piton of the elks= of the *irises wheel...}. threeghost the mister he Ihneoperty theethellee Behead, If no tram eV, iheillues The hate sevett Were ben la • polities * Ihisedetteal • preeneette• to th Qualm, have Isalted bee Lathes tulahe the kat day or two, fall of eariteerat ea seseeNt of the braes .he b be conferred upon the.. Amor get the mien antra st the Moe was the he& Hemet= to sereemead te atlad the amt. They adored the palace by the Ambaraderewwara, mud at awe to the *erne ream. There were premed the hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Oommeeder-fa- Chief ; the Right Hon. Sidney ihrbert, )i.P., sotratery far • War; the Hui de Grey sod Wpm, trader Searetery far War ; and Vireo* Cosbarwara, Oreetable of the Tower. Ha Majesty the Queen, and his Royal Highassa the Prince Consort, habited es Colonel and Captals-Geseral of dr Ram Artillery Company, prooseded direct flOll Bookinghans Palace to 84. i.e....,' accompanied by his Royal Highness the Priam of Wales, lutbitad as a Colonel of the University of Orford Rifle Corp (to whisit he was last weak gauged by his Grace the Duke of Marlborough, the Lord-Lieutsumat of the County), Lord Alfred Paget, tho Has. A. Hardlnge, sad a brilliant retinue. First in the order of those who arrival at the Palace wow the Artillery and Engisser °Maws and !donated Rides. The Hon. Artillery Company (Middlesex) with their brilliant scarlet uniform, with bine facings, were amongst the moiled to testify their loyalty to their Sovereign. The principal aloes who proemial themselves were : Majors J. G. Middleton and W. T. Bahamas ; Captatas Pelee Morrison, J. Hideo, W. Bokenhatn, W. C. Jay, W, J. Jordan, W. H. Rough, E. Kitchen, F. Rmiare ; Lisa tensing A. J. Lewis, G. B. Potts, H. G. Boma, G. Estberdon, T. Phillips, and J. M. Harrison. The Ohara of the MA Hera Engineer Volucteers, who were pro mated, were headed by the Captain Commandant, Macleod of Macleod. Amongst other ofßoors of the Artillery end En gineers who attended were Capt. litti H. Tonkin, 3rd Devon shire; Sir J. G. Baud, Ban., Major Commandant of the Midlothian Comet Artillery Volunteer Corp; Capt. Richard B. Cirlaad, 6th Devonshire; Captain Gustavus Smith, lad company; Captain 8. C. Marsh, 9th Norfolk; Captain J. Reirldp (lientenset-oolonel), 6th Saiseir Carsick W. Gladdieh, 11th Kent; Captain L. 8. MiegOns, 4th Kant; Captain Fred. Heater, 18th Darsetahlro Next came the officers of the various rifle eorpe wording to priority of formation, as for as it was possible to carry that arrangement ont. On account of the shortness of the time which elepret between the snivels and the time of oar going to pries, we are not enabled% give more than a few of the earliest emi vale, with the Darer of the officers who attended. First amngst those w►o arrived were the officers of the various Middlesex regiments, comprising a ! host of names holding venous ranks of military dietinofioo. There were Lloatemeat-Colonels the Doke of Wellington (lot Battalion or Victoria Nile Corp), Viscount Ranelegh or South Middies% Battalion), Lord Redneck (9th or West Middies% Corps), the Hon. C. Lindsey (11th or St. George's Corp), Lord Elate, M.P. (16th or tondos Scottish), the Pearl Groans% (72nd Company or Queen's Hines), Captains Sir J. Har rington, J. Chichester Knox, Lord J. Hay, Josiah Wilkin. sea, IL W. Grey, &o. Following class loon these gentlemen came the Devoashire ocrpe, consisting of Major-Commandant Bir Edmund &undersea Prideenx, Bart., Centel% W. Denis Moore, L. Tralaweey Clerk, 11. Hellish Valiance. sod A. C. Chichester. The Surrey Ride/ had amongst thee odious Menr-Commandant J. Boucher, late of the 6th Drage% Guards, Lieutenant Andrew Steuart, M.P., the Hen. W. J. Munson, M.P., Sir H. Fletcher, Bart., Sir C. T. Bright, Captain M. Yeatman, and Colonel J. Oliphant. The Laseashire officer, consisted of, amongst others, Captain Comniesdant Gladstone, Major Freak Ashton, and E. Moisten. The Nonbenntonahlre corps was one of the earliest which followed. In otptale, the Berl Spencer, headed the troop, sad it was immediate), followed by the seeped, or TOWSONr emnprien, healed by ! Captain the Earl of Pomfret, and Lieutenant J. Wardliten late captain of the Hines Own Militia. The officers of the Staffordshire corps were heeded by Captain H. Elwell, and Lieutenant Sir F. B. Scott, Bert.; the City of Edinburgh by the Lord Present, Lisetteneat-Coionel James lionorieff (Lard Advocate). Maim Davidson, Captains B. Stretbere, .1. A. Meares, .1. Asetruthar, and the Rm. B. F. Primrose ; the Berkshire, by Captains Sir Claulins J. P. Raider, Bert., the Ron. A. Rathme, sad Liestssent Charlie Westin; the Buckinghamshire, ez lieutenant G. H. Vamittart ; the Leaarkshicr, by Sir A. J. Campbell, Bert. ; the Pembrokeshire, by the Rom R. F. °remits ; the Sums; by Captain R. Monson, late 1/wkesant•Colowl of the Roots lariats Guards ; the Norfolk (61b), by Sir Henry Willoughby Jams, Bart. Them were followed rapidly by the lint (Major Edward Scott) ; Glamorganshire (Hon. C. R. M. Talbot, 11.. P.) ; the Claque Ports (me Roa. George Welder's's, sad Mr. W. A. Mackinnon, M.P.); the Monmouthshire (the Hon. F. C. Morgan. SW G. F. R, Walker, and Captain Beldwys); Carswell (Captain George Boras, Tressenheers); Roes-shire (Sir J. J. R. Mac. Mona, Bart); Warwickshire ttke Hon. Charles Grantham Scat, late colonel el the Sects Fusilier Guards) ;. Captain Charles Ratclif4 Retold Volunteers; Denbigh shire (Sir W. Wynn, Bert., H.P.) ; Hertfordshire (Rad Cowper, sad the Has. H. P. Cowper) ; Bratsk& (the Hon. A. F. Cathcart) ; Satberiaad (the Marquis of %fiord ; Isle of Wight (Rir J. Ler, Bert., Lira. C. C. Clifford, 111. P., sad Sir J. Samoa, Bart.) ; Farris (Sir A. P. G. Cumming, Bart.), and many other regiments. The scene, taker" as a w►ole, was one of the most brilliant which has been witnessed la now years put. THE PREDICTED HIGH TIDES OF THE erg AND tria ther.—The sablothed leder at Ode subject, dross the bythographsr to the Admiralty. has hoes received by Mr. Flair Hedger. the deshossatsr at Seethamptee :—" Ad miralty, Math 1.-84,—As is the ilth sad 9th last, ft is predicted that mesa, MO Wee wiil semid, meted by the moos being is grips, sad the we mad moos sear the stre w, it Is deaf raW Pet very cordlel theireatiess alioeM be code as those oa the time awl idea el bleb said low loam I to nausea that you will be premed to same seek observaress to re tangs, sad b triumsMt • copy el Omsk edthemed to the seentery al the Admiralty. A are et the cadre el the bereestor mid el the bra sad &errs at the wad Amid sethegma the record el the abestweeras. • relerethe to the Admlrelty tide tables wM show the Might el the tide that way be expected.— I am. atr, per ehelleat serest, Joss WAsentorox. KritlErsfherribilllp liedger. lop." The extreordboary high tree width are posilseed to scar ea the dates sewed me dee teem telhawrep erveaseeisel osame-..ma, ,--tht the 74 Dab, whew* b meth. the MOM pates, wad sear the strater ; the ear also Is spgreeehiag the We. Al of these other rues to err eet the IMMO el the oases, sad thatth Oak drawn Wel. It .le probable Hist ems; reek as sehe hese the seeithwa• well et tillspert greedy math the tease it le rise te ea extreordithey height; bat d a ds amoral thesis thee will probably wily brat. the water to what to celled a high sprite tido. Ivory pretearea will be takda to prevent &M.", 111 the dello, at Seathempre. by misp ar =ode for kerisog the weer them pleisig moms . _ _ sad tulle. HesLTZ or L01r2011...4118 Warn of birth. and deaths la Imam Wired by sesheetty of the Registrar- Grows! Mates that the number of maths reentered to London in the week Saturday, March 3rd, wee 1,442. or Me by 68 the* tin deaths la the previous err*. la the tau years 186666 the sewage somber of Meths is the oormeradlag week was 1,207; hat am the deaths re hired lest week esearred in sa laareared pepalstise. they OLD only be inespered with the steep, when the kW" is raised In • degree proportionate to the inemeo, minsty, S. 1,327. TM comparison Mambas ma asfrearable sere of the public health, for it shows that the deaths new re tuned are awn by 116 than the snare estimated, Irma former enerisoce at this mesas. The births registered is. meted the deaths by 831. The desen by diseases were 231 ; the avenge number In weeks car notei for Maras of population Is 266. Mader this heed are installed 41 deaths by semallpoz, 14 of which MVO Oi proem who lad attained 20 year of age sad awards; also 41 deaths from hooping•cough, 37 frotu seerladas, sod 12 from diphtheria. Pulmonary dies...., excleers af plithleis sad Moping. eongh, ware fatal la 894 mere, brae. ° bil e ampu g off 237, pneumonia 118, and wham 22 pecans. 118 peters did from affection of the heals sad ...ease system, 62 from dirties of the heart, and 02 fee dimness of the digestive ergots. Three deaths are reawded In which Warms supervened; two of these mass were the result of accident, the third was theaass.q.sa ef erysipelas. Three nottagemerians died dada" the wei, the eldest was • Hebrew rabbi. residing In lipitaillvids. who bed .teemed the age of 96 years. Last week the blithe ed in boys and 108 pith, Is all 1,773 rendre, were legheosed in Leaden. the to. merastroedbg wale of the years 1866 60 Übe amuse Randier was 1,741. The Psocrouti, Broras.—Wo anderatud that *mot the isillyWisals areeled M su esmaihey seer Peeiser's hum ea the 30th al last Smeary, bale eseemenced settees I. the liseengii Coot again* is Has. end Rev. Whim Neville, Viervelaseseller, end Illes Bee. T. 11. Weellsens sad the Rev. Z. W. Nem Peoceses.—Oseriridy. ledger derrt. a _ Yf ' . ~ ~s • 4 a7 I I IIB rINTELLIGENCE. SARDINIA'S REPLY TO FRANCE. DESPATCH OF COUNT CAVOUR. TURIN, WILDNINDA,T, Ilse= 7. A note from Coast Cavour, addressed to M. de Nigra at Paris, dated 29th Feb., has been published in reply to the menage of M. Thomsen,' to Baron Talleyrand As these proposals originate with a government which has so much right to expect the gratitude of Sardinia, the Sardinian cabinet is naturally dispozed to give them the most favourable reception But the government of his Majesty is nevertheless con vinced that these proposals will meet with serious • diMoelties in their execution which it would not be in the power of the Sardinian government to van quish. The solution proposed is mach more advan tageous for Italy than it was possible to expect immediately after the peace of Villafrancs. At that time this solution would have been accepted by Central Italy without much reluctance. It is not the ease at the present moment. The feeling of the population of Central Italy in regard to their right to be the arbiter of their own destiny has been strongly developed and strengthened in oonsequenoe of the formally repeated assurances of the Emperor's government, to the effect that no spe cial form of government would be imposed upon them by force. The Sardinian cabinet will transmit to Central Italy the proposal' of France, the govern ments of which country will probably consult the nation by means of universal and secret suffrage; the result of which could not by any means be contested. The proposal of a Vicariate which is contained in the message of M. Thouvenel involves the direct in terference of the papal government in the interior administration, and would meet with absolute resist ance on the part of the inhabitants of the Romagna. The Pope also on his part would probably give this proposal a less favourable reception than were the question to treat of the absolute separation of the provinces from his dominion. Count Cavour believes that the objects of France would be attained if the annexation were to take place on the conditions im posed on the King of Sardinia to recognise the su perior sovereignty of the Pope, and to engage him self to co-operate, even by armed force, in main taining the independence of the Holy See, and to contribute in a certain degree to the expenses of the court of Rome. In order to obtain a more sin cere manifestation of the wishes of the Inhabitants, Count Cavour believes that the government of the Romagna ought not to make express mention of the Vicariate in the propositions submitted for universal suffrage. The proposition relative to Tuscany cannot be equivocal in the form in which it will be presented to the popular vote. Whatever be the answer which the States of Central Italy may give, the government of the King of Sardinia will accept it without reserve. If the people of Toomey pronounce for the preservation of their political autonomy, Sardinia would freely assist them to surmount the obstacles which might offer themselves to such a solution. The government will act in a similar manner in regard to Puma, Modena, and the Romagna. 11, on the contrary, the provinces manifest once more in a decided manner a determined wish to be united to Piedmont, we should not know bow to oppose it any longer. Even if we should wish to do so we could not. Accepting beforehand the eventuality of the annexation, the government of the King takes upon itself the immense responsibility attached to it. He is eon rimed that if he rejects the demand of Tuscany for annexation the cabinet of the King would lase all moral authority in Italy, and would find itself reduced to govern by force. Rather than compromise the great work of regene ration for which France makes such sacrifices, the honour and interests of our country advise the King and his goverment to expose themselves to the most perilous risks. Count Ca your adds some reflection on the proposition to re store to Tuscany her autonomy. Count Cavour re serves for another despatch to treat the consider ation of the arguments which do not re late to Central Italy, and concludes by stating that the reasons set forth will prove to M. Th 1 that we cannot defend the solution which he proposes. Count Caveat. authorises M. de Nigra to read the despatch, and give a oopy of it to the Minister for Foreign Affairs. TUSCANY. FLOILINCX, TVZISDA.T. A government ordinance has been issued to-day suppressing all former decrees which might tend to modify or restrain the liberty of the press on poli tical matters. THE FRENCH ARMY IN ITALY. The Perweranza of Milan announces, is its yes. terday's number, that an order re►ched Marshal Valliant on Monday evening to hold his army ready to effect a movement. The report was current that the army was about to return to France. AUSTRIA. The Gaseets des Danube publishes two despatches dated Vienna, Feb. 17, and addressed by Count Rechberg, the Austrian Foreign Minister, to Prince de Metternich, the »presentative of Austria at Paris, In one of them we reed : In his account of the situation, M. Thouvend t14111i12191 the question whether the restoration can be brought about by the armed intervention of Austria or of France, sad he comm to the conclusion that such • restoration is morally impesalble by either. It is important for us to distinguish here between the question of principle and the question of opportuneness. Political motives of differeet kinds, of which for our part we understand the value, weasel the two =done to alma= from armed intermit/Da In Central Italy. We are sextons on the other hand to establish that the application of the principle invoked by France I. subject to essay varia tions which depend on the nature of circumstances. It is certain that Sardinia has exercised on behalf of the insurrection of Centrel Italy an intervention with out which that insurrection would not have become 000silideted. The French government, though it we. In the principle of non-Intervention an Internatioial rot. of great authoeity, °infuses Itself that the rule is not wlthoet exoestk,n, and that It Intervened on its part in Italy, became it ceded to imperative circumstances, sod that its tawny necessarily Impaled on It the obligation of doing so. Y. Thouvencl, after having excluded from all arrange ments the application of external violence, asks if everything ought to be ab madam d to chance at the risk of sales revolu tionary ides take violently the pleoe of the monarchial ideas which have hitherto chaniaterieed the Italian moment. L reply to this question we can only express our sincere files to see a prompt solution of the Italian oomplioetione, which .all be la accord with the general interest, and shall coeserasstly afford a pledge of duration and stability. Would the arrangement proposal by the government of Gnat Britain posse's snob a character? We avow, after having seriously reflected, that we doubt it. We do not disguise from ourrelvea that the pmloagation of the date of uncertainty which 'fillets Central Italy may definitively bring about the overt! tw of demagogic s pi r i t whkit M. Thourssel appears to fed. Bat It i. oleo Wpm side for us not to fear that a solution which woad esamise I the Idampit of dm principles which the demagogic party Is sonnekresed to Invoke wield, far from conjuring those dan gers, be timber ambulated to stigmatic them. Nailing is farther from our thoughts than to ccesiderthe Important qualm which occupies on in the point of clew of a confliet tee ledissnee totems Austria an France.l u IL Thousand remake, it be desired to onastitute to Italy as tatermediary power between the two States, we am ready, and we have titA he pr ,of thlt we are so, to contribute to that rank; bat we should c leans to entertain the oonvic doe that the programme of Villarrattca afforded the means of obtaining it practic Ily, and without danger, for the poli tidal equilibrium of Europe. SAVOY. TURIN, TUESDAY, Dlsscs 6. It is stated that as soon es the principles of the annexation of Savoy shallbe settled between Franoe and Savoy the great Powers will be invited to a con ference in order to examine the reasons brought forward by Fran , ) in favour of the annexation. It is said that Count Anse, who has returned to Turin, has been entrusted by the Emperor with the mission to bring about a speedy and definitive settle ment between France and Piedmont of the question of Savoy. MAPLE/L.—DISTURBANCES IN SICILY. NAPLES, MARCH 3 (Vi& Marseilles.). A great display of military took place here on the Ist inst. Some person 4of high distinction have been arrested. The Prince Torella had been conducted to the Prefecture of Police, but was set at liberty again. His brother, the Marquis de Bella, has been de. tained. It is stated thst several noblemen are about to be exiled. Activity prevails in the arsenal' day and night. Letters from Sicily announce that the Attorney- General at Messina had been murdered, and that a fulminating bomb had been thrown at the Director of the Police, by which two p-reons were wounded. THE PAPAL STATES. ROME, MARCH 3 (V.d Marseilles). Great agitation prevails in the Marches. Tri coloured flags have been hoist*d nightly at Vijerbo. It is asserted that the papal government is prepar ing a note accusing Ptedmonteee agents of exciting the inhabitants. Revolutionary agents have in duoed the inhabitants to give up smoking and taking part in the lottery. VIENNA, MARCH 6. It is stated in official quarters that the Austrian government hu retlived positive information from Bologna to the effect that the troops commanded by General Stefanelli insist upon returning to Tunny. Many soldiers of this corps &armee have deserted to the papal territot, . HUNGARY. FRESBITRO, MARCH 6. The Evangelical community have unanimously refused to submit to the Imperial decree of the let September, and to the Ministerial ordinance of the 2nd of September. THE UNITED STATES. QUEENSTOWN, WIDNZSDAY. The Montreal Ocean steam-ship Bohemian, Capt. W. Grange, front Portland on the 25th Febraary, has arrived. She landed the Engliahand Scotch mails. _ . The lass of the Hungarian, and all on board, is confirmed. Her complementary mails for Canada and New York had been picked up, in a damaged condition. The only bodies as yet found see than of a small child and one men. Th., Governor of Hannan had vetoed the bill abolishing slavery, but the legialsturs had brought up the bill again, end will probably pus it. Now You, FHB. 24.—fitocka firm. Cotton dull; mid dling, ilea. Flour quiet and =changed. Corn active. Provisions firm. Sugars and rise, 40. lower. Freights for cotton to Liverpool, 7-32nd. Now OILLIANS, Pan. 23.—Cotton : Sales. 12,000 bolas; middling, 100. to I la. Saws firm. Freights to Liver pool for mitten, N. Exchange unchanged. CHAILKSTON, PEA 24.—Sales of oottca, 4,000 bales; pions tending downwArds. TUSCANY. The following is an extract of a letter, dated Pisa, Feb. 27 : " Ido not give you a description of Ricasoli's visit to Pisa ; the newspapers will do this better than I can. It was a grand sight to see the whole Piazza del Duomo—the roofs of the houses and the walls of the city—covered with human beings ; where every heart seemed to beat with the same sentiment, and that one of the noblest love of country, and des termination to secure its independence. who embodies this idea, was received enthusiutic ally. I never saw any reception like it. He is worn to a skeleton. It seems as if the inward fire were consuming that tall wiry frame, and those sunken eyes. May he but live to see his hopes as The Archbishop of Pisa went off to the Certosa, and it is said ha invited all the seminarists to go there that they might not be present at the arrival of Ricasoli at Pisa to swear in the allegiance of the National Guard to Victor Emmanuel, and to present them with the national flag of the arms of Havey." The announcement (observes the Times) that the French Emperor has agreed to remove the prohibition on the export of rags from France has created a very favourable Imprerelon, not only In the paper trade, but among the general public, the feeling being that thus far the Emperer hate manifested a desire to make oonoemions on most points of the treaty where cases of peculiar injustice or inoonve. since have been pointed out. There are several articles on which relaxations arc still hoped for, and one of the rind pal topers to be beer. Meows. J. and R. Tennent, of Glergow, who ate among the largest exporters of bottled malt liquor in Great Britain, have addressed a petition to the Chancellor of the Exchequer to procure its admission into France and her colonies at • molests duty—a point on which, notwithstanding the coarse taken by England with regard to wine, no provision has yet been made, and Mr. Gladstone has replki that he will use any influence in hilt power to attain this object. The Progres of Lyons contains the following "Tye rumour of the ported organisation of a kind of bade wehr in Francs appears to have some foundation. A prokot is now under consideration at the ministry of war Lr raising the annual contingent to 130,000 or 140,000 man ; but of that number about one-third would form an active mete re of soldiers, who, following their ordinary otecupaliona, would only meet for military exercise once or twice a month." The Odessa Courier publishes a letter from Sebes topol, which states that ow of the moat honourable Inha bitants of that town has rebuilt, at his own expense, the church in the oeseeteey, which was destroyed during the siege. Reports have reached Sydney of a gross outrage said to have bees committed by a detachment of men from • foreign man-of-war, believed to have been the Austrian frigate Novara, upon the unoffendlog Inhabitants of Stew art's Island, a low ctorallits group, near the Solomon archi ittltgo. The Stewart Islanders may that about 100 man landed from the Novara, and carried off full eupplies of pigs, fowls, do., for the ship of et armis, merely Itagoiog et ths claims of the poor islanders to be paid fur their property. The latter had serious thoughts of cutting ~ff their thievish visitors, bat were happily deterred from doing ao from fear of the ship. At present as it is but Lir to point oat, only one side of the story halbert° beard, bat the affair has an ugly look. Steps have, we believe, been taken to bring it under the official ogratatture of the Ausirlan_goverement. THE Lose OF Tag HIINOARIAN.—The wreck of the steam ship Hungarian, on the Americas meat, has ex alted mock regret at Dublin, from whence Nernst of her petitioners sailed early is February for the United Swag. AAmmoonnggsstt those lost was /dr. Marotta Talbot, member of the Cenadlac legislature, and proprietor of an intlasettia news paper at Tomato. He had come to Ireland consequent on the death of hut father, who had bees pro prietor of the leinster express—had married here s sod was returning with his wife. About three years ago his brother, a prow , banister of cassiderside attsinsesam was drowned steer the Polls of Niagara. The fallowing is a bet of the utter re passengers woo engaged their bertha at Cork :—Mitheel Lacey, Mill-street; _Francis Aloha/dem ; Blinn Sheehan, Patrick DUCHreet, DIUMBIaWIk . The following elan embarked at Cork ; =/H . tt, Dublin; Jobe Daly end John De wir ian r i. Queers County; William Kirby, W ; William Wright and Martin Downes, Dublin. The an gat ian was hound at the Unanimities' Associating la Dahlia fur between 4,(001. and 6,0001. f