The Express.
London, England, 1864-03-16 00:00:00

M. MAZZINI AND HIS CRITICS.

Sir Lawrence Palk intends to move, on going in
committee of supply, " That the amortise made by the
Procureur-General of France, at the recent trial of Greco,
demands the serious consuleiatioo of this house."
M. Mazzini, replying to the strictures of the Times. says :
" The two assertions of the Procureur-Imprial, as quoted
in extento by you, are : that ONO* was to write to the
address, ' Mr. Flower,
that3eq, Brocoptou,' if he
was io want of money ; Mr. Stansfeld had been in 1857
appointed to be the banker of a Tibaldi Conspiracy Food.
It is true that at various times, owing to letters
addressed to my Dame being stopped or tampered
with by continental policy, I have asked my English
friends, and amoag them Mr. fitaosfeld, to receive
them for me, the contenta of the letters being naturally un-
known to them. Bat it is not true that I ever gave to
Greco the address of ' Flower, 35, Thorium-square tar, in-
deed, any other name), for the purpose of applying for
money or anything concerning an ante-iniparial plot. And
it is not true that I ever asked Mr. Stansteki to be the tree-
surer of • Tibakii fund. Such an aboard fund has never to
my knowledge existed. As to what in your srticle concerns
me, I have promised to myself not to write one single
word more about the Grero affair. lam perfectly con-
tented so leave to fair, dispassionate English opinion the
judgment between Greco and me. I my between
Greco alone and myself, teams* everybody man have
noticed that all the affirmations aiming, la the Frisch in-
dictment, at establishing many sources of accusation against
me—the summoning of the four men to Lugano ; the dis-
tribution of daggers, revolvers, and bombe ; the accepting
Imparatori as one of the bead—have, through the trial,
dwindled into nonentity. And as to the them, of the
dagger?' the first time I happen to write on it it will be mo-
dified into the 'theory of the morel dagger.' Those who
will condescend to read the *thole of the pamphlets quoted
by a member of the house will see that my object was pre-
moldy that of excluding the possibility of a theory of the
dagger."
A correspondent reminds a contemporary of seam Mottling
doctrines preached by Mr. Disraeli himself many years ago.
Writing upon the question of tyrannicide stadia than
Martini, he exclaimed in versa :
" Blessed be the head that dares to wield
The regicidal steal that shall redeem
A nation% suffering with a tyrant's blood."

THE EASTER MONDAY VOLUNTEER REVIEW.

The South-Westorn and South-Eastern Railway
Companies have just imbued a prognunm• of the general
railway arrangements for the grand review of volunteers
on Farley-heath on Easter Monday. The locality is favour-
ably situated in this as is other respects, being easily acces-
sible from the Chilworth, Shalford, and Guildford and
Godalming stations, to which points special trains will
be run from and to the metropolis daring the day.
At Guildford station the general public and the
voltusteen will be kept as distinct as possible, and
the Shalford station will be devoted exclusively t• the
use of the latter, the pubic being compensated by having
the Chilworth station given up eatuely for their con.
Tolima The first volunteer trains to the ground
will start from the metropolis at 8.30 a.m.—ooe from
Waterloo Station to Guildford, and another from
London-bridge to Shalford. Afterwards, trains will be
despatched according to she demands upon the tragic ac-
commodation, subject of course to the usual regulations
for the avoidance of accidents. The first return treks
will leave Guildford and Shalford simultaneously, at 5.30
p.m. and trains will continue running from that hour
=dell volunteers intending to return to the metropolis
have had an opportunity of doing mo. The time occupied in
the journey between Waterloo and Guildford, and between
Loudon-Midge and Mulford, will be about an hour and
twenty minutes in each case. The errengemesta for the
conveyance of the general public, either from the
frommetro-
poll. orun_ t
country stations and back, have not yet
bona .no , bills, giving all the particulate,
will be Jawed is due mane. A special train, with guns,
ammunition, ho., will leave the Bricklayers' Arms station
at 3.11 p.m on the Saturday preceding the review, re-
turning fromShalford cc Monday evening or Tuesday
mowing. Two special trains for the coacanc• of
home will leave at 5.30 a.m. en the Monday, from
London. One will leave the Waterloo station for Guild-
ford, returning in the evening to Nino-elms, after the
volunteer trains have been disposed of ; and the other will
leave Loodoc-bridge for Shafford, returning, under the
same conditions as the former train, to its point of depart.
are. These are the only trains by which bursas can be sent
to Farley-heath, or back again to the metropolis. Turning
to the important question of fares, we find the following
scale fist-clean return Sicken', 3e. ; other ranks,
covered canines, Is. 6d.; horses, 10a. ; guns. 10a ; and
guns with artillery horses, free. Otiose have the option of
travelling with their men, at the reduced rats.
The commanding °Moms of the several metropolitan
corps will be provided with a form of warrant, to be filled
in, and which they will have to hand to the companies' is.
Spector on the arrival of their respective corps, thus being
responsible for the payment of the farm of their men. The
horses and goes will also be conveyed by warrant, signed by
the commanding officers. The warrant regulation only ap-
pile* to metropolitan volunteers, thaw coming from country
stations taking their tickets--which will be supplied at re-
duced raise—tor the usual way. The railway companies
have arranged that imitation may proceed to Guildford,
Shalford, and Godalming on the Saturday or Sunday pre-
ceding the review, returning by special train on Monday, or
by ordinary train on Tuesday up to noon, at a first-aase
fare of sa. or eecoed clam of 2a. 6d. An extra fast train
will leave Charing-cross sad Waterloo Stations respectively
for Guildford on Saturday, 26th inst., at 3.15 p.m.

Tamils Emnsnuesmrr.—Yesterday some hun-
dreds of cartloada of earth, used, and chalk. were thrown
into the Thames for the purpose of foredo( a foundation for
the Thames embankment. From an early hour in the
morning Norfolk-street, Arundel-street, and the adjaort
streets which run down to the river, were aawded with
these carts, all of which made theft way i• due time to the
bottom of Arundel-street, when they were unloaded. At
this spot, sad away eastward to thi Tempts pedeoe, the
works for the embankment are going on y. Is the
wares of a few days the ship Royalist, which was one of
those which went out in the 'earth for Franklin, bat which
has of late years eared the purpose of a Thames Polio,.
station, will have to leave her old stutters at the bottom of
Norfolk-street and And a position in some other part of the
river. The works betwein Weetmirtater-bridge and
Hangerford are going as with great rapidity, rest numbers
of men being employed :day sod night is earplug out the

The ship Water Nymph from Melbourne,
Nov.ed2l, with 13.958 cm of gold, volood at 56.800 L, bee
pos up Cbseasl