The Express. — London, England, 1865-02-07 00:00:00

,-------__ TELEORAPMC INTELLICIENCK tasinvies sazsssua►) FRANCE. _ _ PARIS, Fn. & Tbe Prance of this evening says :—" The draft a i m portant law has been submitted to the gyp! of State. Its object is to fix the term of , as of the Municipal Councillors at nine years, pd a third of that body are to be elected every One -, ITALY. TURIN, F. 6. In order to secure to the city of Turin direct „goy communication with the Mediterranean, 0, 8 government has granted a guarantee of 8 per o pt on the capital of the lines between Turin, &yoga, and Aoqui. 11.1:SSIA. BERLIN, Fn. 6. L e tters received here from St. Petersburg an ionics that the elections to the Assemby of the N o bles of Moscow h a ve been annulled on account of some informalities.-- INDIA. CALCUTTA, JAL 12. musings and twist firm. Copper inactive. produce firm. Exchange on Loudest nominal. The bank rate of diecount has been raised two per ant. Government securities : Four per Cents., ; ditto Five per Ceuta., 1021 ; ditto Five-and wasif, 1091. Freight to London for seeds, 625. Od. TOMMY, .7 AL 14. shirtinp and mule twist advancing. Cotton : B r ooch, 415 ; Dhollerah, 445. Exchange on Undo, ail months, first clams credits, 2e. lid. Government securities : Four per Ceuta., 92 ; ditto Tire per Cents., 1031 ; ditto Fire-and-a-Half, 110. heights to Liverpool for cotton, 655. TEE ANGLO-INDIAN TELEGRAPH LINE. CONSTANTINOPLE. Pan. & The Anglo-Indian telegraph service is not yet open, on account of interruptions on the Turkish bet The following telegram has been received at Mr. Beater's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, Feb. G : BOMBAY IND MAURITIUS MAILS. MARSEILLES, 'Pm 6. The Syria, with the above mails, arrived at 9 an. to-day. Tim mails leave for Lontlon at 11.30 a.m. SPAIN. IST ENCYCLICAL LETTER. The Correspoiukuciut of Madrid enters into some data& respecting the decision come to relative to tlts Encylical letter. It says : Ms Oren& of State has held an extraordinary sitting to her the reeding of the report prevented by the amities of pdhs warship on the papal Secyclieel. Several wan fps tare Wormed ns that this report is exceedingly Wail dawn V. and so complete that more than three WO IMO occupied in reading it. The report ill reheat the history of the country with w eird to the papal bulls, and demonstrates that mar shwa Ferdinand V., the sovereigns et Spain has alloys sideusly maintained the rights ef the arm. bbd Use u ser given their eseqestur say detunannt ensaltal beet the court of Some which they regarded as segued to those rights. It completely disproves the dowries ishedueed in 1832, according to which she publi- Mita of the Creeardst established a new mode of deciding with Terri to the royal execinattir. It next shows that the Inewiiml, as well as the syllabus, eepealslly ellaths ellissr We rights of the crows, or the poll. lied sights of the nation, sod concludes with preying ihs pretemest to restrict the Ent, elicit, when published, by mid diem, sod to suppress the paragraphs which the apart dmipake as contrary to what has been granted to Rams with regard to religions communities, to education, gel to &slew which the nation has emoted is the exercise of iY wwwispity. As to the conduce of the bishops, the spurt sessonssods that all shall he biassed who have pub. Mid ths &cyclical without the authorisation of Lim P m*. At the demand of several councillors the report or placed os the bores°, is order to be completely dies weed at *bother eittiog. THE MEDITERRANEAN AND GIBRALTAR MAILS. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam alp Delta, Captain Sabot, with the mails from the Medi *arm sad Gibraltar, arrived at Southamptos yesterday maim Six briny 95 imeleagera, specie value 2A,0001., one box of precious storms, 188 bake of cotton, and 85 yeekage of manes. The Deltsexperisooed off Minters) strong Dont-westerly phs, with heavy 1411, and was hors to 11 hours acmes the *ef Sissy ; up the chasm', earth-westerly winds sod See mother; brewers Poetised and St. Albas's Hied sits istwasewl a dean fog, casein a detention of 8 hours. Oaths 23rd dt, the Delta spoke the Victoria, stearin BM fee Akmodria ; on the 24th, the s.s. Ceylon, steering the wax °acne '• or the 2 3th, the Amuse, stewing seat ; as th e 201 h, tlseship SOLID, off Caps de Gate ; and oa Ihe 51h, cif Cellist, the Pees, with the °shrewd mails et the 46. 11,110.14's ships Victoria, Orkin,. Liffey. Bardstunr, Boyd Oak, Milani, Psyche, Cando; Firefly, Hydra, and Itignisane, Win at Malts on the 26th , and the Prairie, Reddy, &worm, and Gibraltar, ware at Gibraltar on the 311 t, as well as the Swedish corvette Osthic, and the Preach *at& vowel Castor. GIBRALTAR, JAIL 31. The following British vesicle have arrived here :—The ism= Marathon, seven days from Liverpool ; the steamer Oiriv, 10 days from Holyhead ; the steamer Toe* 14 days fan Liverpool ; the steamer Albanian, six sad shell days Sim Liverpool the steamer Danish Queen, seven days bus Plymouth ; the steamer Jarrow, six sad rhalf days km Torbay ; steamer Britannia, 12 days from London ; crime Latina, seven days from Cardiff ; steamer Arises, alie days from Holyhead ; steamer Poor* five days 17 kers from Southampton ; and steamer Ella Conetaoce, Mat days from Southamptoo. The Arum picked up at sea the brig Gluteus (d Oesieoski, from Pernambuco to Liverpool, distorted, flails swept, bulwarks and ataschion• carried away, and Weans lost overboard. The Antes towed her into Scilly. Oilwaltar etching, are quoted :—London, 90 days, 49 , / ; Paris, 8 days sight, sf. 17e. to 180. ; Marseilles, 1(.17c. ; Madrid, 11 to dis. ; Cad* 3i die. ; Seville, db ; Malaga, dit ; Valencia, pan FIANCE AND THE UNITED STATLY.—The Nord . rays:—" Yesterday (the 4th) there was a meeting of the Pl* Council in Paris. We are informed that the affairs of America, and the connection they may have with the %WM empire, formed the principal object of the martin. Passe is not without some uneerisem as to the attitude the United State, may ammo towards the new empire whoa the conclusion of the civil war has placed at the dia. Wei 01 the republic a large and tried army with numerous and laird officers, and a four years' struggle has changed • date hitherto exclusively devoted to commercial and marl.' time W e id a I n t o a military state, disposing of immense been. The recent resolutions of the Washingtoa Senate must have waisted in increasing this uneasiness.. Never "err according to our correspondent, the dismission in which the Privy Council was engaged ended in this reso. lean, that for the moment it would he wrong to give rfrf to exaggerated fears, and that in the face of the Wife and conciliatory amaranoes which American diplo, 104 7 WOODEN to give the best course to adopt is to . bi tai 4 Provisionally from all movement, without however "nigir4 a Wee security." "II raise or PANAXA.—From three to four lakes at Amadeu gold alone arrive at and leave these Perk mostirly, halides large and most ea/liable cargoes of tt li "., &lb sad yet any week, for month after month and !us , leas, since the revolution becks oat, arty piratical Nana might have entered the harbour of Aspinwall and "lid 01 from the wharf an Aneurism steamer with her es . hoard without the least resistance. The Mall --""" " 4 " 1 7 be mid of Panama.—Panama Star. TEE , EXilittSS; TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUAW- 1 7, 186. =PEEN FROM PAIIIS (nom WS Owl )ENT.) PARIS, MONDAY Emma. A bill boa been presented ,to the Council of State for altering the law relative to municipal elections. At present the municipal councils are renewed in their entirety every live years. The quinquennial election takes plane this year. It is . . intended hereafter to make nine years the term of a municipal councillor's mandate, and to change one third of the whole body every three years. This is the system which at present prevails in thecaee of the councils-general. The idea has been started, and is maid to be powerfully supported, of extending the same system to the Corps Legislatif. On the first impression I feel inclined to think this would be a good measure, though no doubt it requires to be maturely considered in all its bearings. It would be at once liberal and conservative. Liberal because, an appeal to public opinion would be made more frequently, conservative because two-thirds of au old and experienced parliament remaining always atter every new election, would be a great security against sudden changes. The influx of new blood every three years would be sufficient to leaven the whole mass with the spirit of the times, though in sufficient to change the course of policy precipitately. The scheme, if seriously contemplated, is doubtles„, based upon dynastic considerations. In case of the demise of the crown two-thirds of a long parliament might be thought a considerable guarantee. I incline to think, however, that the biennial election would be worth having, even under the condition suggested. Of course the prerogative of dissolving parliament and appealing to a general election would always remain with the executive power, whether lodging in the hands of in emperor or a regent. What I said yesterday about the sire die character of the adjournineut, under cover of a reference to a committee, of the project of gratuitous primary instruction, is confirmed by a paragraph iu the France stating that the majority of the Privy Council voted against gratuitous instruction " iu the absolute sense," which was that iu which it was uuderstood by the promoters. The fluent:lel objection is the most important one. The budget o innot afford, in the present state of the finances, 30 millions a year, which is said to be the figure required. _ The ides of appointing a secretary to the Privy Council is given up, it being ultimately considered that since the Council of Ministers meets twice a week and does without a secretary, it would be giving undue and disproportionate importance to the deliberations of the former body to create such an office. The France admits with sorrow that the publics- tion of the Pope's nuncio's letter of congratulation to Mgr. Pie, Bishop of Poitiers, to which I alluded yesterday, is • triumph for the Mundt, became it destroys the value of the compliments showered from the same quarter upon the Bishop of Orleans. Mouseigueur Pie agrees with the Bishop of Moutauban iu iuterpreting the Encyclical as a condemnation of " modern `civilisation " in the literal and commonly received sense of the words. Mgr. Pie, rays the Prance, 1" thinks, writes, and we may even say, acts, in a manner diametrically different from Mgr. Divan loup ; it is impossible, therefore, that the Pope can think them both in the right." A Lausanne journal MlllOllOOO5 that the Prince de Coudu, son of the Duke d'Auin•le, having passed an examination in a military school, has obtained a sub-lieutenant's commission ou the cantonal staff of Fribourg. One of the eights of Paris is now a splendid service of plate, prepared by the house of Chriatophe for the Emperor Maximilian. It will be on rise, for some days at their manufac tory. A more complete and sumptuous set of plates and dishes was scarcely ever seen, and the spectacle is calculated to give • grand ides not only of the hospitable thoughts upon which the new Emperor of Mexico is intent, but I also of the extent of his pecuniary resources. M. Peal Royer Collard, Professor of the Laws of Nations in the University of Paris, is just dead. lie filled this chair ever since its creation in DMA lie was a nephew of the celebrated President of the Chamber of Deputies bearing the same name. The famous inquiry into the working of the Bank of France and the various new credit establish ments in France is said to be bucked for the very unsatisfactory reason that MM. Fould and Pereire (ought we not tonal Peachum and Lockit 1) have come to an understanding. There is little change in quotations at the Bourse. Mexican is rather heavy. MA MAW OF C.ESAIR. The Press of Vienna gives some accouut of the first volume cl the " Life of Cr."re now in preparation for publication in Paris. That portion of the work will be exclusively devoted to the history of the meditation of Bose, from the feuadation et the city to the accession of Julies Cesar. There are • great number of notes extracted from German works, which the author bee thoroughly examined, es is easy to discover in each page. Julies Caesar, Charlemagne, and Nar poison I. are mentioned in the VOA am being the most extraordinary MOD in history. The author explains the rapidity wish wig* the Romans conquered Italy, at the MIN time 'bowies that they established there • state of things preferable to what had privies* existed ; he ter minate; his observations with this exioni " Only those things are irrevocably &alloyed which eon be replaced with advantage." The publisher Barbers, of Florence, gives in a letter dated from that city some additional details rewind ing the translations of the " Ilistoin de Jules Olean" The work will consist of three or wham four volumes, which will appear successively at short Interval. The first volume is in quarto, magnificently got up, with broad margin, and • great number of notes such se M. Thieve has pm to his " Hidalgo do Consulat et de l'Empire," maps, and • portrait of Julius Cesar by M. Ingres. The volume, printed, as has beau stated, at the Imperial Printing-office, is ready to appear, and will cost tot,. With the authorisation of the august author, W. Ploa will publish an edition at left., and • fortnight later will issue the same on commoner paper st bfr., sad subsequently at 36. 50e. The English sad theme trans lations are already advanced, but that in Italian is hardly commenced. M. Ifinervini, • well-kuown archeologist of Naples, is charged with the task. The Diritto says :—" The Democratic Unity Society, moistly stabilised at 13agnesavallo, regoseted Omani Geribaldi to beams its lermorary Faddist. The general replied by the following letter:—' Oapss► 1885. Dear Friends,-1 willingly accept the honorary pre sidency of your Democratic Unity Society. Remember, however, that Italy just now has more need of generous resolutions and inainasimoas works than of discassiour. Direct your society towards this obidot and you will dr serve well of the eanstry.—Believe se ever yours, G. atanati.m.." The New York oil " diggings " promise in time to bears as remunerative as those of Pennsylvania sr West Virginia. and Gaming= County is fast becoming the *MI of those who haggis to be AS. Several se psis have bees fasted W develop the resocram of that mem, aid they an vtgorotuily bating for the coveted ISoda* with geed peeeneste of ewes The land in the vicinity of the ail territory has all beat bought up, and is no* held at high ilgures.—Weir York paper. ITALY. THE SUDDEN DEPARTURE OF THE KING FROM TURIN. (►WY OUR OWN comasomosinr.) TURIN, Y. 2.. The split between the King and the town council, owing to the latter refusing to attend the state ball, and declining to inflict a severe censure upon the population of Turin for the scandalous demonstra tion of Monday evening, has unhappily grown wider than it was yesterday. Both the Marque Rosa and the municipal councillors have perempto rily refused to make the antende honorable, in spite of the pressing entreaties of General La Marmots and his colleagues. Ido not think that the King is disposed to give way, for his Majesty justly feels that the shameful insult to him and to his guests cannot be tolerated. Victor Emmanuel is generous enough to forgive an insult offered merely to him • self. But when the carriage of a Russian general has been stopped, when stones have been thrown into that in which General Cadogan and his wife were sitting, when the Turkish minister has been insulted in the same manner, the Kiug must show to the Turin mob and its instigators that such offences cannot be perpetrated with impunity. lt is, therefore, to be expected that the displeasure of the sovereign will be shown under some form or other, at least if the municipality persists in its un wise resolution. While Imu writing the ministers are discussing this important question at the Royal Palace, under the presidency of his Majesty, who I hear is much pained that matters should have been brought to such a pass by the intrigues of stew Turinese noblemen, who have always been the obetivate opponents of the national cause. Although the greater part of the Twines(' aristocracy does not share the opinion of some of its more rabid mem bers, yet the traditional affection and devotion of the Subalpine nobility for the House of Savoy may be consiiered as gone for ever. It is of uo nee to argue with them on this matter, and explain to them that in a constitutional country the King has nothing to do with those measures which affect the internal arrangements of the nation, nor with those which involve a great political question. They think Victor Emmanuel should have disavowed his ministers, and refused to sanction the Franco- Italian treaty by a co u p d'ifet and by destroying the constitution. Whilst the ministers were occupied with the great question of the day, i.e., the re conciliation between the King and the muni cipality, they had to sustain a check iu the Chamber of Deputies. The house was discussing to-day the bill on the administrative unification of the kingdom. Deputy Mellana had already pre sented su important amendment, by which he in tended to introduce into the bill the more liberal principle of enlarging the attributions of the pro vincial deputation, attributions whit& both the ministry and the committee on the bill would have given to the prefects of the provinces. Mellana's ' amendment had been strongly opposed by the Minister of the Interior ; but, iu spite of this op position, when the chamber came to vote, out of 7.14 members present, 121 voted for, and 113 against it. The impression produced by this triumph of the opposition has been very great indeed, not only became, the question at issue was grave in itself, but because, though the measure is strictly an administrative one, the attitude of the ministers gave it an absolute political importance. I should not at all wonder were parliament to be dissolved even before it has passed the most urgent bills, nay even before the present week is out. All hope of a satisfactory arrangement between the King and the municipality of this city is over. I should not be at all surprised were the court to leave Turin to-morrow, either for Naples or for Florence. Were the King to leave abruptly I suppose Baron Malarot, the French ambassador at the Italian court, will not give his second ball on Wednesday next. If he does so, I hear there will be a hostile demonstration against his guests that evening. Faa. 3. What I anticipated In my yesterday's letter has happened. Victor Emmanuel abruptly left Turin for Florence this morning at half-past 7. All hope of inducing the municipality of the town to apolo gies for the events of Monday evening having owned, the King summoned esterd ay evening a council of ministers, and put the question whether, in support of the dignity of the crown, and in (ta ttoos of the very principle of governmental autho rity, he ought not at once to start for the new capital of the kingdom. The discussion, I hear, was very animated, for some of the ministers feared that such a decision would lead to great and dangerous complications when it became known in Turin. This opposition, however, gave way, and at about 12 o'clock, the council of ministers unanimously resolved that the King should leave Turin as soon as possible, the mi nisters assuming, of course, the responsibility of the advice they gave. In the same council it was also decided that General Della Room, the first aide-de-camp of the King, should follow his Majesty to Florence, though, as he is commander of the mil itary department of Turin ,it was determined that his command should be entrusted to General Cialdini. The latter general was at once telegraphed for at Bologna, and I hear he is expected to arrive this evening in Turin. The appointment of Cialdini has great signification, for he is a man of undaunted energy, who will not shrink from pushing matters to extremes should the population of this city renew the scandalous and riotous scenes of the past days. The council of ministers had scarcely ended when his Majesty sent for his aides-de-camp, and told them to be ready to start for Florence this morning at half-peat 7. Nothing of course had transpired respecting the abrupt decision of his Majesty, so that when this morning, at 9 o'clock, I went to the lobby of the Chamber, none of the deputies present s eemed even to suspe ct the important event, which only became known in the afternoon. At the appointed hour Victor Immanuel, followed by six aides-de-camp and by all the ministers, drove from the Royal Palace to the village of Moncalieri, in an open carriage, and took the direct train for Genoa. His Majesty will therefore be in Florence this evening. General La Marmora has accompanied him to the new capital, but the other ministers parted from him at Moncalieri, and returned to Turin by 10 o'clock. It is now two o'clock, and the great news is scarcely known in the town. I cannot, therefore, tell you the impression it has produced, but I fear it will be anything but satisfactory. P.B.—Night.—The diplomatic corps have been officially informed of his Majesty's departure from Turin, and it has moreover been announced that the King will be in Milan at the end of this month, where the foreign ministers are to join him. Though the news of his Majesty's abrupt departure is now generally known, no symptoms of popular agitation are discernible in the streets. General Cialdini, I hear, has already arrived in Turin, and will assume the military command of the city to morrow, thus superseding General Della Rocca, t i who, in his turn, will be the military commander at Bologna. VICTOR ERIMANIJEL'd DRPAILTURZ TROY TURIN. —We mad in the Dititto :—" Burly this morning King Vidor Emmansel, Lasing the ancient seat of his dynasty. set out for Floreoce, accompanied only by the °Moen of hie military household in &Mesdames on him. In passing through the Via di Po he mat a promotion with the sacra meat The King of Italy stopped his oarriage and resolved kneel* the blaming of the priest representiag the Pope. This is the last act of King Victor Emmanuel which Turin I will reoord." /Aaron Emwarrust's RzczYriow IN Fikawies.— Ths Zrazions mays that the reception of the Kim of Italy in Flamm wan of the wet enthusiaatio character. He did sot arrive until half-met ten at night, but notwithstanding the lateness of the hour an immense number of person' awaited his coming at the railway station. Many of them, Dearing torches, accompanied hie carriage to the p►Loe, the haws aloes the lined route being illuminated and decked wills the national dap. Upon the Piazzi Pitti the crowd wee very peat, sad the cheering of the bearded kind. In eisedesee to a gamma request, his Majesty after entering kb rabies tame oat upon the balcony and cordially saluted the people. TS! tiira or rrAL, AND THE rottru. ?lON OP TURIN. (From the Daily News.) PARTINGS, even under the least painful of Gil , encostances, where the friendship is ever so recent, the separation ever so brief, or the prospect of meeting again ever so unclouded, are sad for malities which the most indifferent of passengers on this life's journey—a journey made up of greet ings and farewells go through with somewhat of conscious effort or evasion. There is nothing idly sentimental in this shrinking from " fare wells." We all shirk them, or stumble over them, or smother them up in absurd disguises of gaiety or business, or fairly run away from them. As BycoN sings : is leaving even the most unpleasant people And plasma, one keeps looking at the steeple. We should be sorry to attempt to analyse this uni versal weakness of mankind ; but perhaps the secret of this singular malaise that will sometimes seize even utter strangers at the mere spectacle of • parting is, that all human partings are a pre lude, a foretaste of the boat great parting that awaits us The King of ITALY is known to be a man of warm heart and strong feelings ; • profound hereditary and personal attachment to the little kingdom under the Alps, which from gene ration to generation has cherished the fortunes of his house with loyal and anxious affection, is part of his very nature. All his taste., his habits:, his predilections, his pension for the rude hunter's life and sport, his aversion from the restraints and ceremonies of a court, his impatience of all that may be called the decorative and artificial fuectious of royalty, his imperfect sympathy with fashion and " full dress," have made this soldier and patriot monarch cling with a more than ancestral fondness to the simple home of his dynasty and his race. But it was destined that this Piedmont should be the nursing mother of a newborn Italy, as it had been of • race of warrior kings. Vicroa Emnaasurt, faithful to the vow for which his father died, and to his own, Ins from his youth up dedicated himself, life and crown, to that larger country and kingdom which looked to him as the only Italian sovereign (forou it has been well remarked, the Pors is not • man, but an institution) for deliverance and restoration ; looked to the &Wiest sustaining succourof his strong right arm, and the onward flash of his liberating sword. And the little Subalpine kingdom, like its King, dedicated to Italy the pith and flower of its streugth ; its tried and disciplined valour, its robust and hardy virtues ; accepted eagerly all sacrifices, even to the sacrifice of its historical identity. In stead of Piedmont annexing the Italian provinces, as some raving clerical legitimists and reactionary pamphleteers have pretended, Piedmont has been absorbed in this vital process of national asaimila tion. From the hour when, after the disaster of Novara, the Parliament of Turin became by anti cipation the Parliament of Italy, Piedmont was destined to be lost in the light of the dayspring of Italian unity. Did not CAvous, himself a Piedmonteee, born and bred • citizen of Turin, bound to that city by all the ties of instinct, kind red, custom, and familiarity, tell his fellow-sub jects and fellow-townsmen, again and again, and did he not tell ail Europe, that Piedmont was but a province of the Italy to be, and Turin but • stage on the road to Rome ? And did not the people of Piedmont, and the citizens of Turin, accept and acclaim the glory and the sacri fice ? Who that knows the history of Piedmont and of Italy, from the death of CSAILLFai MARKT to the death of Csvous, could have imagined that • day would come when CNAILLYSI Augur's son, the King of ITALY, would leave his capital in sudden haste, in anger, in disgust, without a parting word, or look, or sign, or cheer, at the dull grey dawn of a winter's morning, with none but ministers and aides-decamp to do hint reverence ? That sombre land solitary morning deserves to be marked with black in the calendar of every loyal Piedmonts's* and every true Italian. If it could be supposed that the Kis° was shaken, as the bravest hearts are sometimes moat easily shaken, with no nokingly or unmanly emotion ; that he had served his people as he never served his enemies, and fled from a shock of parting which he could not face, why then indeed it might be said that "this parting was well made." Even such a leave taking on both sides—a parting bitter as the fore taste of separation, as the uncertainty of the future, as the remembrance of put days of happy mutual affection—a parting to be solemnized by history and sung by poets--should have been the parting of Vicron EMMANCILL from Turin. Instead of this, the last days and hours of the last King of PINDMONT in his capital have been darkened for ever both for KING and people with ineffueable recol lections of insult and disgrace—insult to the Sove reign and disgrace to the people. We wish we could treat these unfortunate ebulli tions of the population of Turin as nothing worse than the awkward and exacting violence of real grief, as the petulance of schoolboys, who always behave badly the last week of the holidays. But no such interpretation can, we fear, be put upon the incidents which our Correspondent at Turin describes as preceding and occasioning the Kitty's departure. The people of Turin, it is true, have behaved like unruly and unmannerly children, and even grown-up and rational men are liable, we know, to caprices of ill-temper and to fits of passion. But in these unseemly demon strations at the gates of the palace, against the Kixo's guests, against all sorts of worthy and harmless people, whose only fault was in doing honour to the KING'S hospitality—against strangers, against ambassadors, against women—there was something very different from a mere caprice of temper or a fit of passion. It looks like a delibe rate, systematic, smouldering rage of jealousy and spite, stirred into a flame by a clerical and reac tionary aristocraoy, by the envy of a few local law yers and the grudge of a Municipal Council. The Turin's, whose admirable civic and patriotic qua lities have been so often and so justly praised, have been betrayed by a few *elfish and mischievous malcontents into acts of disloyalty and disorder against which all their own former conduct pro tests, and which they will assuredly never cease to repent. We do not say that some bitterness en their part was without excuse or provocation. The Government has undoubtedly committed grave mistakes ; while the proverbial sagacity of the Paz lisment was not wanting, as the all but una. nimous acceptance of Baron Ricssotes concilia tory amendment testifies. But among the *hew men in that P*0141) 180 1 whether of ron° lll l Tnisvixo Cumattems.s.—The town of as governments or the present, the obtunisi 'table ( Moselle ) has for men thin • mouth past h:serer:e et ' feeling and the want of tact Itatri ""*" alarm 4bstinaig ta•pmpowaten - +high toe a time elone rebb d er t the Waste of deplorable. If it was well and win ' the police, but were at last found to beton Baron RICABOLI proposed, the distressing sou- jbe the B th BinC•••• 1 of Ouirsalintt, is Priebe et that town. TY laisetimate have sew bass iticts of last September, and the inalentiota traipailliesel b order, issued by ][ cabal and blunders of the Mr:warm ministry, which Fee*, w=ig risk tiat ii rltb.._oomasay tha were perhaps perhaps respousible for that unhappy ', see win be Weepy* teal for their euremes the bloodshed, should be buried in a genstraiik . Ate siM " ;a ftw illi rreeeeh niki 6 rra livion, for the sake of the oommon nouiltely"lis %NOW' ist seek a reseser, whose disasters and differences none but einzelis Ir roig h" . """ w ir,,TM l r s ' ••111 ",,,,,,,, 1910 •1 4„„,,g th " "a1mi k, aims rejoice, was there no Italian statesman or slin* l'themesives teem * g ay t. deputy who, as M. FORCADR, in the Revue des Deux ONRAY NOSP AtiIIOVIA7I.IIOAD. I'.ltowdes, admirably suggests, might have risen in -;i 2 = 4 ; l " tits "' th ° w it'h s id t t g Fth• Ti?, him place in Parliament to give ntterence,ii a few frank and manly words, to the heartfelt sym pathy of all Italy with the natural indignant grief of the population of Turin, and to appeal to the generous indulgence of that noble and self sacrificing city to forget and forgive its wrongs, so that not a shadow of resentment might dim the lustre of an unexampled sacrifioe crowning its stainless and heroic history ? We join with the eminent writer in the Revue in regretting heartily for the sake of Italy that this unique opportu nity was lost, never to return. It is ever thus. For want of the mere moral courage to speak out from a full heart, the truth of the beat and kindest natures is obscured ; what should have been sym pathy becomes indifference, and what should have been regard becomes antipathy and mistrust. Lot us hope that Turin has happier days in store than that on which the Kis° turned his back in sore displeasure on the " unpleasant people" of the city of all Italy he loved best. THE POOR-LAW BOARD AND TUKOTHT DALY. (From the Daily Nem) Ma. FAHNALL, the Poor-law Inspector, has made his Report to the Poor-law Board on the cue of TIMOTHY DALY, and it proves to be a very ingenious document. We hesitate to speak posi tively as to the impression it is likely to produce on the unprejudiced reader, because that will depend on the view he may take of a cardinal fact. Thus, is it so very certain that TIMOTHY Dar.v is dead I 1 We had thought so, but Mr. FaircaLL has shaken our confidence in the statement. Looking at all the facts as they are stated by the Poor-law Inspector, we do not see how a young man like DALY could have died, certainly not how he could have died of " bed sores," as has been stated. But if the reality of his death be conceded, then we can only regard him, in the light of Mr. Fass.u.t.'s Report, as an instance of Irish wilfulness and perverse __ nese—a solitary Celt, who has sacrificed himself I out of sheer malevolence, in order to discredit the institutions of the Saxon. Mr.Faarrai.i. leaves him absolutely without excuse. He had everything on his side—the fostering care of the guardians, the admirable arrangements of the house, the science of the surgeon, the sedulous and tender attentions of the pauper nurses, and over and above all, the parental supervision of the Poor-law Commissioners, sad, setting them all at nought, he died. It may be sod it may be otherwise, although Mr. nutria. has failed to discover it. There are two points about this inquiry which detract from the value of Mr. FkINA11:8 results. The first is, that the per son who knew most about the matter under investigation was beyond the reach of the wort. Ten minutes of direct evidence from Timornv DALT himself as to the treatment he received in the Holborn Union workhouse would have been more satisfactory to the public than all the testi mony that has been taken, and would besides have given us the means of testing its value. The next is, that the course and material of the inquiry were wholly in the power of the agents and officers of the system under impeachment. All the persons who had to do with the treatment of TIMOTHY DALY did their duty. If you doubt it, ask them, and they will tell you. The doctor pre scribed medicines and ordered generous diet, and the nurses, of course, administered both with the utmost punctuality, so that not a stimulating draught or a nutritive meal went astray. We know this, because such mischances never happen in • well-regulated poorhouse, and the Holborn Union workhouse is exceedingly well-regulated. The guardians most be quite satisfied with the nature of this security, for they have provided no medical or other supervision as • security against the mis carriage of comforts ordered for a patient. The doctor orders and the pariah pays, and that is enough. Of course, the surgeon must accept the arrangements which he finds, and when be has pre scribed, he can only assume that his orders will be executed. It is well that we should understand the value of this parental. Dr. CARR, who was called in by Mr. Fenesta. to make a medical report on the case, suggests that DALT sank in the private lodging to which he was removed from the workhouse previous to his being transferred to St. Bartholomew's. It is possible ; but are we to believe that the man voluntarily relinquished the advantages of careful nursing, good medical attendance, and nourishing food to starve himself in a lodging f Dr. CARR says that " there is no proof that proper food or stimulants "reached him" in his lodging. But neither is there proof that be had them in the workhouse ; and, as be was gradually getting worse there, the presumption is that he did not. Mr. Fszniu. unconsciously takes part with everybody oon- Dated with the system of which he is a minister, and blames those who criticise either it or them. This is very loyal in Mr. FARNALL ; but those who owe no allegianee to that system, but regard UnionsandGuardians, Nurses, Doctors, inspectors, and Commissioners, se so much machinery for the accomplishment of a given object, will not be so readily convinced of its perfection. Even Mr. FasxALL is obliged to tall attention to a serious and customary omission on the part of the medical officer of the Holborn workhouse. It appears that he has hitherto made no returns to the guardians in the book known as the Workhouse Medical Relief Book, the entries in which he has been in the habit of initialling without ascertaining their correctness, so that, as is admitted, no reliance can be placed upon what ought to have been • faithful record of the days when the medical officer attended DALT, and of the dietary which be ordered. It is worth noticing that Dr. Casa in his report advises the guardians to deal more fairly by their medical officer, to raise him salary, and to pay for the medicines he thinks neces sary to order. At present he is not paid according to the duties he has to perform. Dr. °Asa reminds the guardians that they may " err by meanness," and be exhorts them to adopt a "moderate and " liberal policy." These observations- show that Dr. CARR had more than a suspicion of the real rate of the case. He might have gone further, and asked them to make some better •rsangements for the performance of the duties if the sick wards, instead of leaving so much to pauper nurses whose only interest aonsists in getting through the day with as little tremble as possible. But we shall hear mons of this, for we do not imagine that Mr. FARNALL'II Report disposes finally of the case of Timornir DALY. llThe Court. OBBOBNE. Fits. Earl Granville had the honour of dining *I her Majesty yesterday,aad returned to London to-day. Te Priem' el Wales took a carriage drive yesterday, atteoded by the Hem. Mrs. Stator. The Priam of Lotaingoa arrived at Marlborough Hama on a visit to the Prima sad Prisons al Wales. TIN Primo and Prison al Wales, &ammonia by tr. Prim. of Lignin's, west to the Royal English Oaawa, Covaot Garden, in tb• 0•1110111/, • A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The ministers present were— Visoonnt Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Earl de Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Lord Stanley o f f Alderley, the Earl of Clarendon, and the Right Hoo. C. P. Villiers. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Causal set yester day. Prresst—Lord Chelmsford, sod the Lords Autism Knight Bruce sad 'farmer. Despatches ware received yestarday at the Colonial-otice from O. GOTIPIIIO.I of Canada sad the Bahamas. The Right Hoe. W. Hatt. M.P.. aad Mrs. Hatt strived at their realdsace ia Chaaham.plam yatorday from 0311Mdit. Earl OrmairMe (Lord Presamt of the Council) gave fuU•drees perlismestery beecpwt to members of the House of Lords at his meidesee is Brutowstreet, lest evening- The company iardaded the Duke of Cambridge, the Lord Cheaosllor, the Dukes of Argyll, fintherlsod„ sod St. Altos& the Margulies of Ailselnu7, Sligo, sad Nornisaby ; Eerie Limeades, Rumen, Dalhousie, De Grey, Fortescrue, Ewes. Squaw, Albemarle, Airlie, Chichester, Charlemoat, Cow- per, Cork, Durham, sad Strafford ; Viscounts Sydney, Tor rington, Evenley, and FelkJead 4 sad Lords Csmoys, Oran. worth, Dufferio, De Tabley, Harris, Lyvedes, Methuen, Torrington, Stanley of Alderley, Loodesborougb, Mooteagle• Llsaover, Taunton, Foley, sad Houghton. Visoonsi Palmerston (Pint Lord of the Tressnry) gars the castaway parliarceetery banquet to members of the House of Conuarms, prior to the opening of the seesioa, at his midair* Chunbridgre-house, het evening. Covers were Lid for a party of Levey. PARLIAMENTARY DINNERS. Viscount Falmenton gave a full dream parliamen tary dimmer, yesterday arming, at Cambridge-house Pier-addly. There were pressed, the Right Hon. the Speaks); of the House of Commas, Sir Edward Hedworth William s's (the mover). and the Hon. Charles H. Tracy (the secouder) of the address; Viecanot Oastlmam, Lord Alfred Feist, Lord Carious Paget, the Lard -f Overate, the Right HeollirCharles Woml,the Right Hee.the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Right Hoe. Sir George Grey, the Eight Hoe. William Headland, the Marquis of Hartiagtoo, r. meet Bory, the Right Hoc. Edward Cardwell. the Bight Hon. 11. A. Bruce, the Hon. Hairy Brand, the Right Hon. William F. Cowper, the Right Hoo. Chichester Fortescue, the Right He. Sir Robert Peel, the Right Hoe. Charism P. Villiers, Lord Proby, the Right Hoe. Frederick Peel, Yr, A. H. Layard, Mr. Eastelibull-Eingemeen, Mr. Ohildme, the Attorney-General, the Solicitor-General, Colonel Gilpin, Weed White, the Hoe. Evelyn Ashley, and Mr. Charles Barriegtoe. The noble premier at the entertainment read the Goma% speech to his amembled friends. The Earl Granville, Lord President of the Council, gave a full dress banquet last evening to the supporters of the magisterial party, at his house in Brutocatreeti Berkely-maim Coven were laid foe 46. Hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge atteoded, am customary, es Comeseader-ia-Chief, and aeon the other members of the Upper Home wisest were the Duke of Somerset, the Duke of Argyll, the Dane of Sutherland, the Duke of St. Alban, the Duke of Cleve lead (the mover of the address), the Marquis of Normanby, the Marquis of Ailesbury, the Marquis of Sligo, the Earl of Charleasoet (the meander of the address), the Earl of Her ireerby, the Earl of Chichester. the Earl of Claris , doe, the Earl of Strafford, the Earl de Grey, the Berl of St. Germans, the EMI Ferteeens, the Earl Dalhousie, the Berl Cowper, the Earl . Spacer, the Earl of Oork, tM Earl of Albemarle, the Earl of Era:, the Earl of Durham, the Earl of Shaftesbury, Vireeent Sydow', Firmest Torrington, Viscount EvershrY, Viement Falkland, tbs Lord Chancellor, Lord Stanley of Aidarlay, Lord Foley, Lord Crenwortb, Lord Camoye, Lord Lyvedee, Lord Hanks, Lord Dufferia, Lord klethens, Lord Do Tabley, Lord Loodeebomegh, Lord Unarm, Lord Tansies, and Lord Bought... The Earl Granville gave the text of her Majesty's speech to be delivered by ommienoe to-morrow, at the opening of parliament, to hie areembled guests. The Berl of Derby, as leader of the ocemervativ• party in the House of Lords, gave his custormiry dimer to hie sup ' porters in that branch of the Legislature yesterday eve Mag, at his reekleaos in St. James's square. There were I tho Dubs of Retand, Richmond, Montrose, Manehester; tee Marquises of Salisbury, Waterford, Dome shire, Aberoora, and Earner; the Earls of iihrembury,Ches towhead, Cardigan, Hardwieke, De La Warr, Loma, • Doeveghluore, Wilson, sad Pori/• ' Lards Colville, South traploo, Bedesdale, Celeheater, and Chelan/ord. TM Right Hook Benjamin Disraeli entertained yesterday awing at diaper fbe following political friends at his re- Memo at Grommor-pee :—Lord Jan Masan, Viaorqat Galway, Lord Stanley, Lord Loraine, Varanasi Cyrano, Lied Robert °soil, Hoc. Ernest Dmoombe, the Bight Hoe. Sir J. Pakbagtoe, Bight Hoc. Sir J. Trollop% Bight Be.. Sir Edward B. Lytton, Bight Hon. Sir Wm. Joliffn Bark, Bight Hoe. Gemmel Pad, Sir Stafford Northern). 1 Sir Jan Walsh, Sir Laminae Palk, Oelemal Taylor, and Captain Lowther. CHAIM IN PARLIAMENT. Several new members in both houses will be 'staled to take their sesta to-night. In the House of Lords the Fad of Limon, who for some yam represented the borough of Newark in the Hone of Commoes, miry take his seat as Duke of Newcastle, in surname to Lis father. The Moo. sad Rev. W. G. Howard, LA., rater of Loedeshorough, may take his seat as successor he his brother the late Earl of Carlisle. Lord Harry Vain (a well4csown member of the Howse of Commis) goes to the Howe of Lords as Duke of Cleveland, is dn. remiss to his brother, who held the dukedom only a few maths. Viscount Chelsea, scene time member Jr Dover, may take his seat as the 'Earl Wotan, in at 1004. 4011 to his father, who died is September. Earl Jermyre, late member toe West Suffolk, bad bacon Marquis of Brim*. Viscount Boringdon, of Balliol College, Oxford, who is fast concluding his university caner, may take his mat as the Berl of Morley, is suoosesion to his father, who died •jn August. Viscount Dalrymple may take his ems 'as Baron Oseeford of Cceslesd, in the peerage 44 the United Kingdom, the earldom of Stair. to which he succeeds, being a Scotch peerage. Lord Rodney, who died in August, Lord Heavers who died is November, sod the Earl of Ilobester, who died in Joinery, are Br anded by minors, leaving three blanks is the Hones of Leeds. In the Hones of Comm... is new members, who have bees Bested sines the prorogation, will be =Whale take their mats, viz. ..—The Hoe. George Waldegrave Les M.P. for Hastings. in the room of Lord Harry Vane, now Duke of Cleveland ; Mr. W. Davenport Bromley, Y.P. for North Warwickshin, in the room of Mr. Richard Spawn, demised; Lord Augusta. Hervey, Y.P. for West Selaik, in the room of the Earl Jennie, now Marquis of Brined Mr. Monis, M.P. for Carmarthen, in the room of Mr. David Morris, deceased ; Lord Oeurtesay, Y.P. for Exeter, la the room of Mr. Edword Divert, asesseed ; and Mr. G. F. Boyle. M.P. for Buteshire, in the room of Mr. Mute, who has his appointed Lord Mackensie's strocemor on the Scottish bow& New writs will probably be moved for, ens the meeting of the Home of Cameos at 4 o'clock, for Train, in the room of Mr. Oliagtaa, who has bees appointed to a past os-tao itaibooth in Inland; for Truro, in the room of .Mr. te l gse Smith, Q.C., who has loss appointed a joke of the Court of Commas Pleas in Basked ; for Cork only in the room of Dr. Lyrae, who raises ; sad tor Herefordehirs, is the room al Lord William Graham, who has Intimated to hie ooestitassts his desire to retire from perlianum -v life. Soya Kienuxutoi If rum—During the week mead Pala 4, tbo Adam bay* bum am tolloym—Oir. b, ?maim sad Bsta:ft Moo dap). epos tram 1 10 p m.., WO ; oa Wodatoloy, namiay, sal s i s i mati o days (adsolooks to the pao. 614, opus him ra .... tai 4 p.as. LIII6 ; total, &IX PIM w oatelidial the serweeat, 5,0130308. I PPP" , .% Ili isa 01111 110 1111. ni- red the Fn -11 the ism krt. ied ka age - 2711 lies *a 0.4 ba rith the Igo , at. loge