The Express.
London, England, 1862-05-20 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY E VENING, MAY 20, 1862.

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAT 19.
BRITISH MUSEUM BILL
Order for second reading read ; motion made, sad question
proposed, `That the bill be now read a second time :"
amendment proposed, to leave out the word "now," and
at the end of the question to add the words " upon this
day three months :" (Mr. Gregory :)--Question, put,
" That the world ' now' stead part of the question.' The
house divided—Ayes, 71 ; Noes, 163.
AYR&
Gilpin, C. Peel, ear R.
Gladstone, W. Peel, Y.
Greenwood, J. Ponsouby, A.
Oreille'', C. P. Potter, L
Grey. Sir G. Proby, Lord
Headless% T. Z. Aloud% 0.
Heathcote, Mr W. Robertson. D.
Herbert, H. A. Russell, H.
Howard, C. W. Sclatter.Booth. 0.
Butt, W. Sheridan, R. B.
Luigton, W. H. Steel, J.
Layerd, A. H. Stuart, Col.
Leor Thomgaten, H. B.
wis,O Sir G. Villien, C. P.
Lowe, B. Vyner R. A.
Henan, J. Wi,,,, 8. N.
Mills, J. B. W Col. L.
Milne', R. M. Whitbread. S.
Masada, J. Wood, Sir C.
Morrison, W. Wood, W.
ldure, D. Wyvill, K.
Nicol, W. rlindiran.
Ps, Lord C. = H.B.
Palmer, Sir R. bull.Hugen.
Palmerston, Vioct. sea, I. H.
NOW.
Angersteln, W. Fellowes, R. (hollow, 0.
Ayrton, A. S. Fermoy, Lord Osborne, R. B.
=8 K,J.. Foley, H. W. Fulmars, 3..
Fatter, W. Z. part, C.
Baring, Sir P. T. Gard, R. S. Pakenham, CoL
Baxter, W. E. Garnett, W. J. Paldngton, Mr J.
Beaumont, W. B. Gavin, Major Pi
ken G. H.
Beecroft, G. 8. Greene, J. , J.
lientinek, G. C. Gregson, S. pollard-
Berkeley,k C. P. Grey deWilton,Vict Powys, P. L.
Be Col. Hamilton, Lord C. Pritchard, J.
Bititinlp Col. Harmer, Sir J. Pryse, R. L
Blackbern, P. Hanicastle, J. A. Puller, C. W.
Blake, J. Hardy, J. Quinn, P.
Bovill, W. Hay. Sir J. C. Ridley, Sir Y. W.
Boer, Sir G. Henley, J. W. Boger, J. J.
Brady, Dr. Hennessy, J. P. Salomon', Mr. Aid.
BramleyWoore, J. Hill, Lord A. X Scully, V.
Bridges, Blr B. W. Howes, Z. Selwyn, C. J.
Briscoe, J. I. Jervoise, Sir J. C. Seymour, Sir X.
Brooks, R. Kekeerich, 8. T. Seymour, H. D.
Bruce, Sir H. H. Kershaw, J. Shelley, Blr J. V.
Buchanan, W. Knatchbull, W.F. Smith, J. B.
Bulkeley, Sir R. Loon, Sir E. Smith, Augustus
Burrell, Mr P. Lawson, W. Smith, M.
Butler, C. 8. Laird
.. J. iiesollett, P. B.
Buxton, C. Spooner, R.
Card. J. lewis,:e. Stacpoole, W.
Cairns, Sir H. WC. Liddell, H. G. Eitansfeld, J.
Calcutt, F. WN. Lashley, W. S. Stirling, W.
Cartwright, Col. Locke, J. Steuart, A.
Cave, 8.
MR. [Bracey, Sir H.
WT. J. Sullivsn, X
Cobbett J. M. kV. BTyttokthillOol. _
tril4.7. H.
MacEvoyAls,
WMon. P. Tile,
w. , W. P.
Colebrook., Sir T. Z. Maguire, J. F. Tomlin, G.
Torrens, H.
CoTn:s2Co:... T.
W. Malrglm.arit W. Tottenham, C.
Connally, H. IL Matins, X. Turner, J. A.
Corry, H. L. Miller, T. J. Tamer, C.
Cox, W. Mills, A. Upton, Gen.
Cranford, IL H. Mills, T. Vanaittart, W.
Crosaley, F. Mittord, W. T. Walcott, Admiral
Dalgllab, X Monsell, W. Waldron, L.
Davey, R. Monson, W. J. Walker, J. R.
Dickson, Col. Montagu, Lard R. White, J.
Dillwyn, LL. Montgomery, Sir G. Whiteside, J.
Disraeli, B. Morgan, 0. Williams, W.
Douglas, Sir C. Morris. D. Woods, H.
Doniton, F. Mowbray, J. R. Wyld. J.
Dunkellin. Lord Mundy, W.
Edwards, Major Naas, Lord TILLIRS.
ElpillS/CODS. Sir J. Northeast, 80 8. Gregory, W. H.
Yatcourt. T. H. O'Conor Don, The Lennox, Lord H.
Ewing, H. X. O'Farrell, R. M.

Agar. Ellis, I. 6.
Atherton, Sir W.
Baring, T. 0.
Beaumont, S.

__,
Booth, Sir R. 6.
Botheld, B.
Brotvue, Lord J. T.
Burke, Sir T. J.
Bury, Vlact.
Cartlwell, K.

eZiiilerQe, Vied
Clifford, C. C.

i:e, U.

Cowper, W. F.
Crawford. P. W.
Dolma?, 0.

8;i73-r.*:

1 unbar, Wr W.
Du Pre, C. G.
Mice, &
Evans, T. W.
Finlay, A. 8.
Fortescue, F. D.
Fortescue, C. S.
Gibson, T. M.

LATMT INTBILLIGENCE.

WHAT THE GFARIBALDIAN EXPEDITION
PROPOSED TO ACCOMPLISH.
Prince Napoleon's orgea, the Opinion Nationale,
speaks with resignation of the severe measures which
M. Ratasei's government has thought it necessary to
resort to against the ultra-Garibaldiana, who were
about to commence a war against Austria on their
own responsibilty. It also gives s sketch of the vast
scheme of the conspirators. The Opinion says :
The movement had long been conceived and prepared.
Garibaldi may be said to have been the promoter of it ;
but the general considered the realisation of the project es
dependent upon opportune circumstances, which evidently
have not yet occurred, sinoe:thsillustrious liberator of Sicily
and Naples is quite a stranger to the present attempt. The
object in view was a generous oee. It was intended, as far
as we an make out, not, as has been pretended, to an a
mask 'garnet the quadrilateral, but to invade the Tyrol to
effect a diversion in that quarter, while another body of
volunteers penetrated Turkey, there to help the Christians
to shake off an abhorred yoke. But the leaders of the expe-
dition did not intend to linger long either in the Tyrol or in
Turkey ; but, after rasing • conflagration in the Ottoman
empire, to cross the Danube. Once in Hungary the calcu-
lation was that the great mass of the Hungarians, joined by
the &laves and Romaine of the Austrian southern pro-
vinces, would rise in rebellion, and that very probably the
Tchfques of Bohemia and the Poles would be drawn into
the movement. The Austrian army of Venice was then to
be attacked in the rear, and Italy and the European
nationalities were to have been re-constituted by one and
the same blow. Such an enterprise would deserve the
sympathy of liberal Europe if it were realisable ; but it
000ld only be so with the aid of France. The neoerary
correlative of the plan would be the oorscautzatlon of
150,000 French troops on the banks of the Rhine, and the
sending of a second army to Milan end the southern beak
of the Po. The only hope of =coma lay in this expects.
tion. The Italian patriots could not have supposed, it is
true, that the French government had any desire to second
each • design ; but they thought to force its hand—they
hoped, by provoking a, general war, to set absolutism and
the revolution face to face throughout Europe, and that
the Emperor Napoleon would then, in spite of himself.
be forced to carry on the work which they would
have inaugurated. But these calculations were too
rash. It is undeniable that the Italian government would
not have balloted had it been able to share in these hopes.
Seeing Prussia and all Germany inoculated with liberal
ideas, Austria more than half ruined, and Russia paralysed,
Italy could desire nothing better than to remodel the map
of Europe in concert with France. But the cabinet of
Turin knew better than the leaders of this enterprise
the secrets of the policy and intentions of the Emperor
Napoleon. The levee measures to which it has had re.
course are a sufficient proof that it would not have been
supported by France bad it suffered itself to be dragged on
by the party of action. Victor Emmanuel and K Batman
were therefore forced to set as they have done, in order not
to lose the magnificent results of 1859, and the yews that
have followed.
General Garibaldi writes to the Times from Tres-
ooze :—" It is to my knowledge that Italian arms
have fallen into Turkish hands. lam assured that
the transport of these arms has been escorted by
English vessels from Galata to the place where they
were delivered over to the Mussulman government,
which is said to be disposed to give them back
again, should the English government not object
to it. Generous and free England can surely not
allow that their own government should be the
cause of those arms remaining any longer in the
possession of the Turk. I appeal, therefore, to,
your justice and courtesy to publish this letter, in
order that the matter may call forth an interpella-
tion in parliament. I thank you, and send you
the expression of my gratitude in anticipation of
your favour."
The King of Italy will leave Naples on the 25th.
The parliament re-opens on the Ist of June, at
which period the fetes of the Statute take place.
The Turin journals publish the answer addressed
by the Minister of Grace and Justice to the bishops
of the ecclesiastical circumscription of Turin, who
wished to accept the Holy Father's invitation to be
present at the canonisation of the Japanese martyrs.
The minister declares that the King's government
has decided on not granting them passports for
that journey, and has come to that determination
from a desire to prevent the difficulties which might
arise between them and their flocks if they under-
took a journey so generally condemned by public
opinion. The minister adds that the encyclical let-
ter only invites those bishops who can leave their
dioceses without detriment to the interests of their
flocks, and he thinks that reservation will fully jus-
tify the Italian bishops in remaining at home.
HESSE CASSEL
A Frankfort letter in the Augsburg Gazette says :
—" I am enabled to give you exact details of
what took place at Cassel on General Willisen's
visit. At the commencement the Elector abso-
lutely refused to receive the general, who arrived on
the morning of the 12th, and it was only late in the
evening, in consequence of a ministerial resolution,
that the Prince received the envoy in the presence
of two ministers. He took the letter, but laid it
aside [one account says that he threw it upon the
ground] without opening it, in a manner which
must have appeared unusual to the general, who
has already been charged with several other
missions of the kind. It is no doubt in that sense
that the general made his report at Berlin. On
the 14th the general demanded an audience within
twenty-four hours. The twenty-four hours passed
without the audience being granted, and without
any explanation having been given. It was for
that reason that the general left Cassel on the
evening of the 15th."

(ItilMlell TILBOWIL)
MOVEMENT OF AUSTRIAN TROOPS.
TURIN, NAT 19.

A despatch from Brescia announces that Aus-
trian troops have occupied the line of Logo di
Garda.

The Turin papers assert that these troops are
fully provided with everything necessary for a
campaign.
The seine papers state that an order of the day
had been issued, urging the Chasseurs to bravery,
and declaring that the road to Milan has been
opened to the Austrian army by the revolution at
Bergamo and Brescia.

Mexico, in order, as it says, to recall the objects for
which the expedition was undertaken.

MADRID, MONDAY Evianso.

In to-day's sitting of the Congress Sena. Castro
made a long speech in support of his proposition to
censure the ministry for their conduct in reference
to Mexican affairs.

The Minister of State, in defending the govern-
ment, said they approved the conduct of General
Prim and the Spanish Plenipotentiary. He pro-
mised that an opportunity should be afforded for
a full discussion of the question after the official
documents had been examined. These documenta,
he said, would be communicated to the Congress at
the proper time.
SenorCastrothen withdrew his proposition.