The Express.
London, England, 1853-02-24 00:00:00

1 FOREIGN INTERVENTION IN THE ITALIAN

STATES.

Let evenia4: pablie meeting was held at the
Loam. Hell. Sellsess, to express sympathy with the
sMils et tbe Salina peeps, Ind to adopt • petitionoo
tos sMd to partisans% retesting against brmgn
treestate in any Mars
bee stromilitsli may think proper to
in as asessomy ts smamtpaties.
Osexenete, be milled to dm dab, elated
that It berme tho ditty et to same leeward
and mines m
tbeliithy the weird people in
ludy, but mine was Mb* duty to probe& against
the geosram road
writ the intervention
of the Amides sod Rem& ln the Italian Peninsula.
h=amont led shun its ea to the French hom-
ig e SW" and this sokatry was nationally re.
I/WM& der the digkenatie j of its sainiaten in
WA. MO waiselssad aid to --odm as oppeeed to
(aem bear.) The recent outbreak at Aldan
es ibe world how deep wen the wrongs indicted by
A me the Italian people, fbr nothiag bat the madness
of demob mold have tempted a few desperate men to
board as entire Atari= army, even to entering the very
citadel._

Mr. "THOZNIOX HIINT, in moving the AM rembillast,
said that the moist event at Milan was ass et these en-
during efforts of a few Italians :to free their witroty frank
the tyranny of Asada. (Quern) The Aiwa of Italy
did look forward totow moreemat Ms mesa of Tabireary,
11211 Maeda left Mislead seine weihe go, hi ease to take
an active part is W soventent. Sls MO duty was to see
what chances there were for a sewed shim is this mesa.
sad elm as to the wean of the Mitt He wee fee
Ansi before he femme& that lite
ag ifAmetrian
wen telly mese ed W, imd he eels sent
trulygi peens,st lial4tltaly to mink the peopie to
• emi dile istesdth least um a few youlig
mm al Man. Theoil y regime the Oak at Mho but
it by we means angiered he Ibe isMgesims of Italy,
tar Imelda was direr premed, lamming *A tbi
pee* were ready to gyring upon Sok aggeeemie the
menwel the wort' went forth hes their leitism. The
pm* et this country should see that their t
bat no meet morel aid to the opmemors , es was
dens with regard to the French sessmatini ot Beam
(Cheers.) The speaker concluded by weft e renolutire it
Vy with the Italian people.
rtouirr seconded, :and Mr. NICEOLLT impeded,
the resolution, which was carried amidst applause.
Dr. Ern moved a resolution calling upon the mile of
of
this statultalyary to peti parliament against the gollia
by foreign tion
troops. ame
The reedation having been emended was carried, as was
also the adoption of a petition to be presented by Mr. T.
Danoombe to the House of Common, in furtherance of the
°Wits of the meetiag.
The usual vote of thanks having been passed to the chair-
man, the meeting separated at a late hour.

SINGULAR OCCURRENCE AT MORI BRETTON
Cnoacz.—On Sunday morning lest a mod singular acci-
dent happened at Monk Bretton Church. It appears that
on the Bev. A. Lambert taking his place at the communion
table for the purpose of administering the sacrament, and
on the wife of Thomas Wandsworth, Esq., who was the
first communicant, kneeling down, the floor beneath her
gave way, and the lady suddenly disappeared. The con-
eternatioa, as may be imagined, was very great. Assistance,
however, wee instantly rendered, by putting a ladder down
the hole, and happily the lady was found at a depth of
eight feet, uninjured, which was most providential, as the
floor consisted of large stone flags, which fell to the bottom
of the place. The accident was occasioned by dry rot
having taken place in the timber that supported the raised
Boor, there not having been any ventilation provided be-
neath A.—Leeds Intellwencer.