The Express.
London, England, 1863-05-22 00:00:00

ROME.

It is stated in a letter from Rome, an abstract
of which is given in the Monde, that the clerical
party have adopted a new plan in regard to the
civil war hitherto carried on in the southern pro-
vinces of Italy. As long as this party had an
expectation that the restoration of Francis 11.
would facilitate the re-establishment of the antics
Tigime in Italy, and especially the restoration of
the Roman provinces to Pius IX., it made common
cause with the Neapolitan reaction. Now that
that expectation appears hopeless, Rome has
begun to adopt a new policy. The fol-
lowing is a summary of the new programme :
" The reaction may range from one end to another
of the Two &lollies against the invaders ; it may
receive support from Trieste, Marseilles, and Malta,
but it must respect the Roman territory." Certain
notes from the Tuileries appear to have at length
' brought to the Pontifical government a full con-
viction of the utter hopelessness of countenancing
a party who themselves appear to be aware that
their efforts must end in defeat. "This is one of
the thousand proofs," adds the indlperulance, "that
the Roman politicians have, though late, set them-
selves to make use of their privilege of infallibility
in order to see clearly what was patent to the eyes
of everybody in Italy and Europe."

(yaursa's munum.)
FRANCE.

THE GOVERNMENT AND M. TRIERS.
PARIS, MAT 22.

M. de Pereigny hea addressed a letter to the
Prefect of the Seine, of which the following is •
summary :

M. de Persigny categorically denies the report
that the government, while hesitating to oppose the
election of K Thiers, would abandon its support
of M. Devinck. M. Thiers, by his presence at
the meetings of old political parties, uniformly
composed of avowed enemies of the Emperor and
the empire, bad rendered it impossible for the go-
vernment to give him that reception which it would
otherwise have been disposed to extend to the
illustrious historian of the Consulate and the Em-
pire. M. Thiers henceforth remains the
representative of a regime which Franco
has condemned, and it is, therefore, the
duty of the government to oppose him.
What K Thiers wishes is the re-establishment of
• regime which has been fatal to France and to
himself, displacing authority from its natural
foundatior, casting it forth to be devoured by the
passions of the tribune, replacing the fertile move-
ment of action by the barren agitation of words—
a regime which during eighteen years produced im-
potence at home and weakness abroad, which both
commenced and ended in a riot. Aggrandised
France, France which has become so prosperous
and so glorious, and which, since K Thiers and
those who think with him are no longer in power,
possesses universal suffrage, will not oppose the
government which has extricated the couutry from
the abyss into which these men had permitted her
to fall.

The state of M. Baroche's health is much im-
proved.

%IL D. W. l. X. LILI. I S.
Nairn 30. 413717 WN. W. f -
Aberdeen .116149 5 N.N.W. 4 1 0.07
Leith.. - 2644 4 8. 3 1 1
Ardraman 3907; 3 IL
Portrudi 27 ' 2 X 1
Galway
Valeutla 1361' 4 N.S. 2
Queenatown. 1435 1 I.N.S. 6 1
Kolybead 1048 4 &N.Y.. a
Liverp00l
Peruhrute
Peusance
Jersey
Brest
L'Orieut B+62 E N.E. 4 6 2
I Rochefort t..8937 NAL 14 3
Plymouth
Weymouth 30.0648 K.N.Z. 3 11 4
Portsmouth A 0.05 49 X 5 3
Kew. 70.1048 S.N.I. - -
Loudon 30.11 48 4 4 -
Dover '3644 67 E.N.S. 3 4
Yarmouth IA X N.Y. 4 111 S
Boarborouglalo4lll 48 NAL 4 4
Shields .. aa S.N.K. 6 4
Heligoland 30.06 46 N. N. X 4 3
Lebo e=rbaga
I F

PROBABLI.

SATURDAY. /mat.
N.W. to ILL sod back, Bcorcalra. N.E. to N.W. said
Loh to moderate. 8 W., moderate to
fresh.
11.11! E. to &&K, fresh, IRSLASD. X B.X to 8.8. W fresh

N.L to LK, strong to V 7 CriTELAL.
moderate, ene.
N.K. to 6.&, strong, W. 1,1 Lace
squally, to moderate.
As next above, line. S. W. ENO LAM).

t,OninanWte:-
As next above, one.

K. to S., moderate, floe.

ILE. to S.W., moderate,
Soo
&Nit. to 8.8.1, strong ILL NNOLLND. HAL to 3.11. W., mi-
to moderate, fine able.
N.Y. to &E, freak tine. IL COAST. As next above.

A private letter from Alexandria states that the
monster steamer Mooltan, recently put on the Indian mail
line, arrived ►t Suez two days late with the last Australian
mail. She is a splendid vessel, but has not sufficient engine
power for the mail service.
DEATH Or SiR CULLING BARDLTY SMITH, BART.
—lt is with regret we have to announce the death of Sir
Culling Eardley Smith, which took place yesterday morning
shortly after 3 o'clock, at his seat in Hertfordshire. Owing
to the prevalence of the small-pox be, setting an example to
the persons of has household, was revaccinat.ixi. By some
derangement of blood, or other cotatitutional cause, it had
not the desired effect. For the List three weeks the late
baronet suffered severely, but for some days preceding
his death not the slightest danger was apprehended up to •
few hours before his death. The late Sir Culling was the eon
of Sir Culling Smith, Bart., by the second daughter and
coheir of Sampson Lord Eardley. He was born 21at April,
1805, and suomeded his f►ther Sir Culling Smith, June 30,
1839. The late baronet married February 29,1832, Imbella,
daughter of the late Mr. Theo. Wm. Carr, and has issue'
Eardley (Edda.= Coning, and other children. Lady Crap-
worth, wife of the ex-Lord Chancellor, was • sister of his
wife, who died about three years ago. The late Sir Culling
Eardley was once • defeated candidate for Edinburgh. He
WAS the adopted candidate for the next election, but before
the election came round • question was put to him about
the opening of parks to the working duns on Sundays.
Sir Culling replied that he could not refuse to the working
classes a boon of which he did not scruple to partake him-
self ; and rather than vary from that manly answer he con-
sented to sever his connexion with his former supporters,
and to forego his chance of • seat in the House of Com-
mons.

THE LATE LORD HERBEET.—Preparations are
being made for the immediate erection of the statue of the
late Lord Herbert of Lei, the public inauguration of
which it has bees decided shall take place on Monday. the
29th of June, the day on which the ancivorgary of her
Majesty's oorciaation will be observed this year. Tke
statue, which is by Baron htwochetti, is to he placed in
-
PARIS. THOINDAT EVINIZO. the
Caa.incelket-plece,at..Bal.tieboa ihmernrert:,l:e.terely..i.n.fpreoednt
ii:e3f
the
The manifesto of the " five" deputies is a long, Russian gun captured during the Crimean war, and pre.
rather dry, but useful and instructive recapitula-
onsentzd,eto4;lllese attywhirl Lord PsezeureilerThe only inscription aye i
Linn of their labours durinoured
g the six years of the name by which be was beet knowya. On the day of the in-
parliament just expired. They remind their con- augurat.i.oein the statue will be formally handed over to the
stituents that in 1858, after what they do not hesi-
MarorED H. LILWtriOo6X AND Te eg.NELPOLITAN PRISONS.
tate to stigmatise as the " abominable attempt of LORD following is the whole of the entry me
by Lord
Orsini," the voice of the " five" was raised against Henry Lennox and his friend after they had examined the
the law of " public safety." They claim the trifoP67 ttertes'ectr.4.! ji".,,tion °I Tiglich. wragere:d by
nary ~
honour of having been the first to give utterance to signed, having examined this prison, have found it clean.
the protest which has since become general against
the
fpres.s.upegidedh: !Lc most
...,rta..net theTtorectuor of
that exceptional law. In the same session they signed have been permitted to Convent in entire privacy
voted against the new act relative to the usurpation with the varionsdprrormrs... Theriacannot,
ohfotwheever, avoid
of titles of nobility, being of opinion that the real :Lail iarveh°hweenepdeotainediset' is
tmonthes without' trial
object of that innovation was not to repress certain and that, according to the statement of the prisoners them-
ignoble misdemeanours, but to restore and protect selves, others have not been interrogated, or even.mad•
acquainted by the authorities with the cause. of their do
a privilege contrary to the principles of the teotiois.-Hrow LENNO., --,.
great revolution. They justify their abstention on MUNIFICENCE Or MADAME LIND GOLDSCHMIDT.—
the occasion of the vote for the Italian war rororloc . timees. oeherdieff
debirnithienTZ4D;!,Zahlreß:yal Hospitalave
by the suspicion they entertained that it might been cheered by the visits of benevolent ladles, and among
result in a new treaty of Campo Formio, and a , oilers:if Madamconceeg,oladne.?Ltit.theTosahzy th
cti.em. solifeboatend
new expedition to Rome. They point to the peace iiegertinadred guineas to the treasurer, upon which occasion
of Villafranca and the support given to the tempo- the following resolutions were passed and forwarded to her.
sal power as a verification of their prognostics. I.the:lrell:e-reoeTilr: of vs eb°eilreda. lutdPfrothOtt'e;old,
Nevertheless, they steadily supported the govern- schmidt, Esq., being the nett profit of a grand performance
ment against the ultramontaniate, and their votes r iiii.
4ona .'s cantata ' ue
tidega ro. used
Otin thePeiTref:). '6767,
were not among this 91. They quote the various
amendmenta which they proposed in successive at St. James's Hall in aid of the Royal Hospital for Tome-
i sensible that Madame ftld-
able,. The board are fully.l.
years to the budget and the address, and quote ritmidte pity St
y abrleem Zit of themsuf;:Prlgn gratitude.fameirly,ndoaro.
various instances in which modifications in the miseratingthe condition of those yet unsuccessful in gaining
budget were made at their suggestion. The Pali- tspohenbeterieofitusloyfaZ this institution. ;lace di.ernwiierlvalleTti•dele
kao dotation was refused by the Corpe Lsgial&tif at their disposal, undertaking cheerfully the most Med-
ia consequence of the report of a committee of °.171 part remembered with c.c....1c-del.:et
which one of the five was a member. They note as one of the most splendid triumphs of her surpassing
the considerable progress made three years ago by genius. Her best reward,
.however, isasthe CODagOrtIaCOSI
the publication of full reports of the debates; and thaose
t, by
oth...is.gennoterouems
immunity from
s pshe.,earned
but a share, at
observe, as a symptom of the revival of public least, in the quiet pleasures which may be their lot, and
opinion, that whereas, in 1857, it was difficult to while,. are not unfitly rtiliohteder
szi the pen.tvemeas. pi;aotitoelos that,
find opposition candidates, they abound in 1863. sclimidt the beard desire to express their thanks for the
The papers are DOW crowded with electioneering great ability displayed in prepart!en.glanhd.l.re:tig
bat which,
:tea;
circulars. I select one, that of M. Eughne Pelletan,
opposition candidate for the 9th circumscription of mtiiroone donerto wmtorrais ere% Loon he; been uncut'
ork
Paris, which expresses in a condensed form the
eedityh the
eluslilde justicehe
,ilde.
groat musical sueoess."
THE YELVERTON CASE IN THE MEWL—The Ron.
sentiments which prevail very generally in the ad- Ilita.jor Y
use otalverton
..haLizfreotoefntlyhieirm.teienteme ttalioidetgietizeto the
dresses of the other independent candidates : yesterday Mr. Ilp!ets, the agent of the major, applied to
Twelve years ago we were promised liberty ; we are wait- the appeal committee,
Thu aii when
wil one month's ti
ore ttle;
btu; was
lug for it yet. A people which has not the faculty of retire their lordships about the month of Jul next.
eard
speech may be • sovereign, but II sot II free people. Elec. Ma. JORDAN AND MR. BOCCICAULT.—Mr. Jordan
tom you are your own only masters; Belot only to the has replied to the-statement of Mr. Bondman in • long
voice of your own consciences ;it is for you to will. We letter, in which he says that his witehed sever appeared on
are paying • budget of two millions. Do you desire • rodeo- the stage during the five yean_of. their intr., and ac.
Lion of taxation? We are making glorious but rigorism expeli- rtpDtet th.Lene.',reitre
---1---inunddierrearropposiron to"
her gusagre7ils`
tires in all four quarters of the world. Doyen desire to spare expressed frisbee. "It had been niy pride to maintain her
French blood? The conscriptio, takes away, every year, from my own resources, and we had lived happily together
' 100,000 pairs of hands from productive industry. Do you until the time when, by her engagement at the Drury-lane
desire • return or the army contingent! Ara you for gru. Theatre, she had been lirotightv.w.ithitathe
einlibierdoce of
tuitous instruction! Cheep living! The repeal of the ror'n lyß°l'vedUlLunbappeily, linnuacolustquence wof my intl.'
law of public safety ? The possibility of controlling the mac; with another lady, is entirely untrue." Imme-
government ? The responsibility of agents of power! The diately after his wife's engagement he observed a marked
enfranchisement of the commune, an elective municipal neglect on her part toowar!is.
.talem cJild, towards
council, and a mayor chosen by the council? Do you, is a till aldherd.triicaewy eu
mer'r. withrite(fer. Joeidislir''sflactiosi7o:
word, desire all the rights of • man and a citizen kooa what's., escorted Mre. Jordan home, " and the fir/At-inn I
which were proclaimed by the immortal revolt- heard of his having done so it gave ries to the trouble and
i lion of 'B9, and at the same time all those political misery which have ensued." Mr. Boncicault, by his own
, and social reforms which would regularly and peaceably statement, be should be discovered., in.Pri'.l"wrrini performance
I develop the intelligence, morality, harmony, sod well-being I:3 r- of umpntwon'tirjitslli 71 -aZowve the apa- - ntse
lof all classes of society ? If you wish all that you have upie:triiy Mrs. Jordin, and into the bedroom of the only
,I only to say so through the ballet-box. and your will must other lodger in the house, where. according to Colonel
lbe dine. It is with these ideas that I solicit your suffrages. Gibbon's evidence, be locked himself in. and from whence
If 1 bad to justify my title to your conademis I would reply he did not emerge until Mr. Jordan had been removed to
the statiookouse. In the course of his letter Mr. Jordan
U • aingle wad-I shall not be afraid to do my duty,
says that " the cruel and ungenerous limeade.. Mr. Bowl-
Loom PELLETAL milt has thrown out is reference to conduct on my part.
King Ferdinand of Portugal, travelling under in order to relieve himself of the onus pertaining to his own
the name of Count Villovidoso, is expected in Dctlit7jaillabi: J.tei 'tee:et oifsinpvroostntirsetioaorseawnibere.uch"
better
Paris to-day. He will be lodged at the Tuileries supply of game this year than last, the season having
iii the apartmeuta formerly occupied by his Bon hitherto been very favourable for breeding. An abundance
Don Pedro, the reigning sovereign. Viscount ' "efedtridged so
erets are d pheasants' inetethe: Eat, oi reported ;cadadestare:
Paiva, one of the ministers, accompanies King 'Hares are so numerous in Withering and the adjoiuing lord-
Ferdinand, ships that hundreds of them have been caught in wets by the
keepers and burred into Burghley Park, which is now
Madame de Lamartine died this morning after • I
strictly watched against poachers. -Stanford Mercury.
short illness. She was an English lady, the ilaugh- The new pier at Blackpool was opened yesterday
ter of a country squire named Birch, who bad with o
cons e idera ceony, and • reces
sionps which rfpre-
th local ble M& dwn to tey boys, 'the
party in one of the eastern counties. The oft- stad
nnineees," aad theerestrem bathing machiass.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

MO* 0131 Owl

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(TIM DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
&Wog, in Benoo.—(l3efore Lord Chief Justice Cockburn,
and Justices Wightman, Crompton, and Blackburn.)
This was the first day of Trinity term. Their lordships
took their seat on the bench shortly after 10 o'clock.

?HZ QUENN P. MI BRICPPTILD GAB COMPANY..

Mr. justie; Blackburn delivered the judgment in this
case. This raised a question of rating the mains and pipes
belonging to the defendants, of a purely legal character.
The judgment was substaetially for the defendants, but in
carrying it out the parties were to be guided by the prin-
ciple bird down by this court in the case of the Queen v.
the West Middlesex Water-works.