The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-19 00:00:00

Bost ST. EnMUNDs, MARCH 18.

The Lord Chief Baron Pollock and Mr. Baron Martin
came from Cambridge this morning, and after opening the
oommiesion, attended divine service.
There are about 20 criminal cases and but three causes.
The Lord Chid Baron will preside in the Crown court, and
Mr. Baron Mania at.Nizi prim.

Dowsmo-gnurr, MARCH 17. —The Queen has
been pleased to appoint Horace Fitzgerald, Erg., to be
puisne judge for the Wand of Trinidad; Edward Laborde,
Neqre to be colonial sectary and registrar of deeds for
Use island of Bt. Vincent ; and James Mayer Grant, fog.,
to be colonial secretary for the island of tisint
Gantre.

In consequence of the refusal of the Secretary
of State for the Colonies to sanction the loan of 40,0001. on
debentures, which Lim excellency in Lis meemage
to raise for the purpose of erecting public builtri:,7.ral
ordinance was introduced by the Attorney-General for
raising instead 16,0001. by means of debentures ; the loan
to that amount—cost of the Prince's building on the Sa-
vannah—having been sanctioned by the Secretary of State.
—Teasieleal paper.
We find Dtr BARRY'S FOOD the safest remedy for
oneeetpedoe, Indigestion dyspepala , oensumpttou,
E dtarrhaea, all
lleismorders, acidity. heartburn, palpitation, irrftubllity,
giddincar. flatulency, phlegm. congestion,
meow bronchitis, dysentcr), ~emus, bilious, anti
4lssiders, Urc, P.R.S., Dr. Harvey, De. Mora
lent De. Catupbell, Dr. Rod. Wurrer. It gavel in times its co4i
V ether remedies. In this. Ilb., 2s. 9d. ; 1211 t, free of Carriage,
• —Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regentutreet. Union ; rue
d'llanteville, Paris; 90, Montagne de la COltr, BrasisdkurtAdeef.
tingibenC

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LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19.

Scour Lord Nollni•NIIY is much 10 be pitied.
Bizarre political iidiAms on the Continent have so
hopelessly cut him off from all fellowship with
public sympathies in hie own country that hie
occasional tirades in the House of Lords (which
may be found by any curious inquirer in a more
condensed form in the correspondence of the Legi-
timist and Ultramontane pram over the water)

read like a medley of ill-iraaalated anonymoui

correspondence, while the "facts" with which he
spices his narratives have the disagreeable twang
of those reports of police agents and spies which
sent many an holiest roan to a living tomb in the
good old days of the Bouillons of Naples and of
Austrian supremacy in Northern and Central
Italy. Let us, however, be just as well as 00M-
.

peamonate to the amiable weaknesses of • person
who wee a Minister and an Ambassador of Eng-

land before he became the more or less accredited
representative of Courts which exist only in the
Almanac tit 6..flut, and of dynasties in partibus.
Lord N . v, it should seem, loves Italy
with all the terrible tenacity of an seed
passion derided and repelled. Love in mob
a case is apt to resemble hate in its mani-
festations. Italy will never take Lord NULMANBY
back to her bosom again, so he joins the chorus of
the rejected, and defames her character at a dis-
tant's. This is neither a very dignified nor a very
happy occupation, but let our poor human nature
be responsible for half the folly or the wrong !
Respect, indeed, is sometimes due to a man who
has the courage to resist the dominant opinions
around him ; and it remains for the House of
Lords to determine how far it is consistent with
its dignity or its usefulness that it should be made
the mouthpiece of foreign conspirators and dynastic
maloontenta Probably, it is not by spending two
hours every eight or ten days in listening to the
grievances of Lord NORMANDY'S unfortunate
patrons and informers that the hereditary branch
of the Legislature will secure the respect of the
people of England.
On Monday evening, however, Lord Nos-
y . came forward in the handsomest man-
ner, with all the sprightliness and simplicity of his
nature, to do au unexpected service to her
MaJeerr's present advisers. The thanks of the
Ministry, if not of the Liberal party, belong to
the man who has drawn from the responsible
chiefs of the last, and, we suppose, the next, Tory
Government, a genuine avowal of their sentiments
and sympathies on the Italian question. The
mantle of Liberal-Conservatism was lifted for a

moment, and the cloven foot of ancient Toryism
peeped out. Lord NORMANDY has now attained
that sort of celebrity in Europe which secures
indifference and impunity for all that he may
utter. Lord Msxmesster, however, is quite
another personage. Like his new ally, he has
been a Secretary of State, but unlike Lord Noe-
MANIA', be is likely to be a Secretary of State
again. No one will accuse the Tory Foreign
Secretary of holding a brief for any ousted
BouRINoN or Austrian Grand Duke, or Grand Duke's
favourite; norhas Lord Mar Ma yet descended
to that political .t,ini-esonde from which public
men seldom rise to the rank of ministers in their
own country again. It is not unimportant, at a
moment when we have a Liberal Ministry depend-
ing for its daily existence on the public approval
of its foreign policy, that it should be clearly
ascertained what sort of foreign policy a restored
Tory Government would inaugurate. When Lord
AiALARSBURY, in 1838-59, was composing the
materiels of that Blue-Book to which he constantly
refers with all the complacency of authorship, his
uneasy apprehension of approaching changes in
Italy took the form of tart remonstrances at Turin,

and of gentle admmutions at Vienna. But when
the war of emancipation actually broke out, Lord
MALL pow 111 Y "strict neutrality" was just offen-
sive enough at Turin to alienate all the
respect and affection of Italy for England without
preserving or contenting Austria. Wherever the
Tory Government could make its coldness and
aversion to the cause of Italy felt, without de-

parting from a hoeral neutrality, or avowedly de
Eying public opinion in England, it did so ; and that
Blue Book may be searched in vain for a syllable
in favour of Italian independence, as it is under-
stood by the Italians. Lord llPlaoseastmv,
indeed, lent the moral support of England
to Austria, inasmuch as he lent it to Austrian
domination in Lombardy, and laboured to per-
suade Germany to make common cause with
Austria in Italy. Even Sir Pastmorox's
order in council for adding ten thousatai men to
thu navy, and offering bounties to the riff-raff of
the ports, was a demonstration against the war in
Italy. It was the c,nstant effort of the Tory
Government to arrest the emancipation of the
Italian people. This is no mere imputation or
conjecture; it results from a fair reading of Lord
MAWID1111:1103 Blue Book. It is regrettable that
Earl Rtivieu., for the sake, no doubt, of saying a
kind word of a political opponent fallen from
power, should have bestowed on a policy which
he has done so much to reverse tho credit of a
" strict impartiality," which wasnothing but thinly
disguised hostility to a cause on which the English
nation had set its heart. Under cover of these
superfluous compliments, Lord Mammal/air now
affects the part of the candid friend to Italy, and
slanders the people whose emancipation he was not
permitted to prevent. Lord MAOIIIBBE/IT is in-
dignant at the misrepresentations which have
assailed his policy. Why, this misrepresented man
has always been the best friend of Italy, if Italy
only knew it. And what would this beet friend
of Italy have done for her 1 Re would have pee,

waded the Emperor of ACKTBIA to gnat consti-
tutional government to Lombardy, and from what
we Lace since seen of constitutional govelement in
the ancient and loyal kingdom of Herniae', we
may imagine with what success Lord MALKIIIIIIIRY
would have secured equal advantages for an impla-
cable dependency. At any rate, Lord MALVID4BUILY
would, under cover of constitutional concessions,
have preserved North Italy to Austria and confirmed
the influence of Austria throughout the Peninsula.
So much for North Italy. In the South, Lord
kl.m.ucsergy would, in concert with the Emperor
of the FKENCII, and in the name of non-interven-
tion, have ordered the British Admiral in the Me-
.. . .

diterranean to intercept GARIBALDI'S expedition to
Sicily, and have saved that island and the King-
dom of Naples to the Bourbonn--constitutionalized
like Lombardy according to the MALMESBURV pre-
scription. At Rome, as Mr. DISRAELI has sug-
gested for the benefit of the Irish members, the
Tory Government would have exerted its influence
for the consolidation of the Temporal Power of the
Pups—elm on constitutional principles ; with what
results the present date of Rome and the Roman
question sufficiently shows.
Such, it now appears, were the principles of
Tory policy towards Italy which Lord MALMO".
Door, as the warm friend of " that most interest-
" ing country," as he benevolently describes it,
would have pursued, had Parliament permitted,
and which he will again (subject to the limitations
imposed by the force of events) pursue, as soon as
ever Lord DZILBY finds it convenient to take office
by virtue of the " Conservative Reaction," and
amidst the congratulations of the whole " Catholic
" world."

firs telegraph reports the resignation of five of
the principal Ministers of the King of Paused.
A glance at the names shows that the Liberal
section of the Administration has seceded.

Thu movement has been expected, the Liberal
statesmen having for a long time past found great
difficulty in harmonising their conduct with those
tendencies of the KING which have been promi-
nently displayed during the last six or eight
months.