The Express.
London, England, 1862-04-09 00:00:00

MIL MASON JON&! ON GARIBALDI.

Last evening Mr. Mason Jones delivered an
ovation at the St. Jamee's•hall on Garibaldi sad the Italian
garotte% with special reference to Venice and Home.
Victor Emmanuel must remain true to the state of things
which had been won for him ; and if he did DM,
bat proved false to the instiacte of the peoois, they would
sans Ms a republic astablisl ed, with GeribtM at the head.
He was the man to whom a. lltely should look for the end
that was so much desired ; Pod the) had may M* their
trust in him, for he had lon cud amplj proved himself
master of the position. —Mr. Joneel oration occupied two
hours is the delivery, he wee much applauded throughout,
and vehemently called for at its mmeluslon.

FORZION-OFFICI, Aram 5. The Queen has
bees plowed to approve of Friedrich August Krull as Con-
sul at Wellington, New Zealand, far the Free Hansestic
City of Hamburg.—Gazette.
FOSISIGN-0711C11, APRIL 8. The Queen has
bra pleasedto approve of M. J. W. Plus van Amend sa
Consul at Melbourne for his Malady the Bing of the Nether-
lands.—Ganne.
Cahani-oTIKA, Aran. s.—Minitsia Ramat=
ro arm IF THIS Poem PARLIAMENT.—EIir Thome,
, George libmiketb, of Raiford Hall, in the county of Lances-
, ter, Bart, for the borough of Prestoo, in the room of
Richard Amliden Cries, Beg., who has accepted the
aloe of Steward of her Majesty's Chiltern Hundreds.
GREAT GRIMSBY RI•IION Cormrrras. —The
committee resumed yesterday morning, Mr. Egerton in the
ehair. The ease for the pedtiooers was closed shortly after
three o'clock, and the committee adjourned till this morn-
ing, when Sir F. Slade will giddied the committee on behalf
of the sitting member.
Tan Bsmsu Mrsacw.—The national collection
will continue open until the termination of the Easter
holidays, Monday, the 28th het., when it will be closed for
the purposes of cleaning, and re.opened on Monday, the 6th
of May. The public. particularly visitors from the country
and foreign visitors, should to auttlesed that children tinder
8 years of age are not admitted. From ignorance of this
order it frequently happens that would.be visitors ere put
to much inconvenience.
CHURCH OP ENGLAND YOUNG MEN'S SOCIETY.—
The eighteenth annual meeting of this society was held last
evening, at Nester hall ; Mr. M'Gregor in the chair. The
media; was opened with prayer by the ker. Mr. Ariel.
The wind report coegrataLted the society upon the ex.
tendon of its branches throughout London ; societies in
ecansiche with the parent sedgy meer existed in most of
trikeli parishes in the metropolis, and were working ener-
it in its behalf. The work of the society in its
weekly Bible-classes and lectures bad been highly successful
dude( the past year. To afford a healthy amusensent for
the leisure hours of the young men conneet"d with the
society the committee had establishes, a cricket club, and the
, Archbilhop of Canterbury had placed at the disposal of the
dub a piece of ground at Lembeth Palen. The sum of 2221.
i bed bees received by the committee during the year, and
i 215 i. bad been expended. Tbie was exclusive of about 80W.
I weesieed sad expeaded by the branch societies. The report
ereeladed with au earnest appeal to the young men of the
insinhelis te erne forward and enrol themselves as mem-
Us et the association. Several clergymen and gentlemen
adhered the meeting, and the report was adopted.
TO SIMOTMENT OF 1652. —The first of a series
of lestares raider the auspices of the Central United
DNEibteltAw Committee for celebrating the Biaeoteoary
of the norsoonformist secession of 1862 was delivered
gat'Oris evliquess.eqDl.leLv.e,:pirinThgotapaltehairWofiltbliawelrngtamslisei Prenbsty tryssavesterhae Rev.
eo4kllets "mm:,
Mr. Crum Ewing, M.P., and the etteodatioe was mrosehiWy
ppd. Among those present were Mr. Mill, M.P., Mr. B.
NMI, M.P., the Rev. Dr. Vaughan, Dr. Heppe, bri. The
lecture was a very able and instructive one, and elicited the
frequent applause of the autleuce. The anal votes of
thanks were passed at the ranee of the proceedings.
The Corporation of the City of Loudon has pre-
sented an additional contribution of 200 guineas to the Na-
Lifeboat Institution. The Lord Mayor has also jest
Ores to the reify cdoeatlon of 10 plies's. At the pre-
Ipee wee ebeleelitpatiee hes 122 lifeboats model. its age.
sem& Mews of time beets have, even during the three
acmes I/ the enema year, been instrumental in teeming
lel wog bee lint shipwrecks on our coasts,

222 RIGINT-STRIZT, LONDON.
IMATPIX 11110TIONS (k_kmodmi
Ids I M 4210 3111lobloo DLL oiLvlllaalervint
EUT:=I. Dolmmloirldoillloomdmitormmo, mod Cadre, QMPliell
CaikfY Wolf wilm•Mg. isom the Mawr 111117011/KO
tot
limovdoro
OfIBULANCID MINIM at the wrr.IXD of LONDON, by
DIreaTIMM at
IIINT -mr
wilk • IMO WWII= Ummf• ommoodittono. sof thef boys to
imeorom. am they will mmYmenomo to malt, so oltrodon om the
Imams Idtherto ~dot don st their cur IstabttoluomEL
MO model RING WILLIAM-Min

ONO. 'MTN AND ODA
pulls IXTRACT of CALVIIW PEST,
Fat lamp& sad Cellar, Om
IA Al ta rid socksla. by all disolmis. Isom% M.
■Ainn Natoli v. urtu roatusoar, Nagenst-A.,

PlOOllll-11•11D PIANOFORTZII.
cwlllll. SWAM sea WOOD Yin a lop swerlmol
...."... pi...mi. utrx.,....., mei" et
erste* usdend pima—WlL

Vie erpreso.

¶0 O_OIaNIFON DIMM.

Istiiirel tar " " 6111400 Voile
Wmale be le Se OVA 10 hour wiestroet, Two
it tiw tbe ew et pellleteles.

MATIIIIIIIM.
Tun OM ANIMAS MOM. Noma lkdaim,
laclrlose, lam: Mat/ Tom NW OMNI%
irrs LR. Mr. Imps mdlera.C. Yams
AM rmium JAIL M. Ompies..4linismos MT.

P 2111.111,%

Ms Mem, TIM mucus as itis MITE Main.
Mii:esiwrf MINA
Axllkarsi Ameresnatneterjewl
.111111...1 ; lisisr Itelliag lad

SAIMIL

is RINNIS. Mali OR AGA Mom O.
bower, Delmore. llstirou• Muftis. liews, Dm+ sr, 31=
NYMlssua—Ang TIN BOARDING BCOOOt. N•owea
hallo sad Doom ; UR ZoNy.--Owensse• st

sarrainnA.
III• OMEN ONDBI A (I.OVD. Kr. Ingw••• . mw....
► fAs• W. Crsollord. aM L 0110 i..—Ad kULY 0 CONNOIL
Nam boytaii• Omminel. linormad . • taw Min
ToreeK, mil Cesslool. —Common, at Se.

Wel lIATIII AT 10,00.11 MOM
Tins Dar —amis. N. Ow -.. Ahressa. IL OW
101/0111011 —Mends& I*. 11E..... Mime" 11/i. Sm.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL L

De MONTALIINBIRTId M. ALICRT
DB Boooul, at the bead of the ao-called Liberal

_ -
Catholic party, are engaged in proving that the
maintenance of the temporal power of the Papacy
M indispensable to Catholic liberty, and that the
Church is a natural friend to political liberty, the
Archbishop of Totruirsa, who, it may be reason-
ably supposed, speak, with authority, and not as
an amateur, on such a subject, has recently given
his diocesans a taste of his quality which has
scandalized public opinion throughout France, and
brought down upon the head of the unctuous Pro-
late a storm of indignant amazement. To be
amased or indignant is the privilege of a very few
isolated writers under the Second Empire, so well
regulated is the public mind, so incapable of
thinking fee itself, under the regime of talk-
ing Ministers without portfolios, an independent
parliamentary opposition of Five, and a prase
which is free to enjoy all the honours and perils of
publicity " during good behaviour." In the pre-
sent case, however, the Imperial Government is

probably not unwilling to permit the eccentricity
of an Archbishop, who, like young Rossartesits,
evidently " believes all he says," to be severely
handled in the liberal journals. Should the
Ultramontane and Legitimist press be chivalrous
and insane enough to take up the cause of the
Archbishop, the Government will be all the better
pleased. It will then appear in the double cha-
racter of defender of the faith and moderator of
ecclesiastical pretensions. To the priestly party,
on the one hand, to the Liberals, on the other, it
will say, as it points to the Archbishop and
to the Liberal pram, " See what we permit and
" preserve you from." M. &urn= will find in
the Archbishop's Pastoral a new text for his
eulogy of the Empire as the heir of the Revolu-
tion, and a justification for interference with
charitable associations, and will take credit to
the Government for preserving ecclesiastical au-
thority, as it preserves political liberty, from its
own MOMS&
However this may be, it is patent to all who
have observed with some attention the domestic
annals of France, that the monstrous reaction
which the Archbishop of TOULOUSE so emphatically

personifies, has been, in • great measure, a product
of the Second Empire. In consideration of the
ungrudging moral support of the clergy, the French
EMPEZOR, during the first eight years of his
reign; took the Altar into partnership with
the Throne, end formed a league of temporal and
spiritual domination, sowing the laud thick
with monkeries and convents, and committing
the education of the poor to brotherhoods and
sisterhoods without number, and of every cut of
cap and coat. The Jesuits were, probably, never
so numerous and powerful in France since Louis
XI V. Eighty years after the death of VOLTA IRE
a Bishop officially authenticates the miraculous
apparition to a young peasant girl of the most
approved ignorance, of • Lady in a saffron robe,
with • blue sash, and yellow rosettes on her san-
dals, calling herself " the Immaculate Concep-
tion," and he enjoins the faithful to remember in
their alms and offerings the grotto where the Lady
appeared, and to build • church on the spot
for the pilgrims from all countries. This floweiy
religious enthusiasm, which has always managed to
make the best of both worlds, has become a badge
of " good company" in Paris, and is in the highest
favour at court. On inore than one occasion
a Protestant congregation has found itself prac-
tically under an interdict, and debarred from that
common " liberty of worship " which was supposed
to have survived all political changes since 1789.
But • change has been coming over the Imperial
Government since the Italian war, and the bless-
ings of the clergy are turned into curses. The
latest act of the Mtvt+T►:a of the INTERI./14, sup-
pressing the central council of the Soc,ety of Saint
Vincent de Paul, is not of • nature to conciliate
the religious world of fashion ; and a recent peti-
tion to the Senate from the Bishop of Rearms
against • village mayor who had the audacity to
select • layman for • schoolmaster, is to be sup-
ported and opposed with all the vehemence and
acrimony of a discussion on the rights of the Holy
See itself. The Emerson has broken with the
Church, and we know what exposures are apt to
follow when intimate associates fall out.
And it is at such a moment as this that the
Archbishop of Tor totes institutes and appoints a
solemn jubilee throughout his diocese for the
celebration of the tricentenary of a local massacre
of Protestants. On the lith of May, 1562, four
thousand Huguenots, after signing a capitulation
and laying down their arms, wereslaughtered as they
went out of the city, as heretics with whom no faith
was to be kept. This " glorious event," as the pre-
sent Archbishop of Tortocas entitles it, took piece
just tee years before a still more "glorious event"—
the SL Bartholomew's Manure, which M. Louis
Verittor was wont to ealebeate with holy joy is
the columns of the fhli OEM The Parliament at
Toulouse, everlastingly infamous by the Jabal
murder of CAL" whose name is weeds to mum
the memory of VoLrsiss from ealemey, deemed
the "glorious event" worthy to be 00MININIKWated
by a centenary festival; and two Pagel bulls
established an ordinance to that effect. In 1662

and in 1762 the " fete of thanksgiving to GOD for
" four thousand mamainationa," ae VOLTAIRI called
it, was duly celebrated ; and now in the eevnth
decade of this nineteenth century, the Arch-
bishop of Touters, jealous, it should
sassy of the celebrations of the Court of Da-
homey, exhorts his flock to " welcome with a
" piety worthy of their ancestors the trioentenary
" anniversary of a day which recalls at once the
" goodness of Goo and the pressing intercession
"of His Saints. Toulouse will not fail in the duty
" which her history enjoins. Rather she will
" show once more that amidst all the vicissitudes
" of time she has preserved unabated her Catholic
" traditions." To celebrate the tricentenary of

a treacherous massacre of four thousand Protes-
tants by • solemn procession and a religious
jubilee, is, according to the soft phreses of the
Alunisisuop, to "link anew tho chain of the pest."
Our contemporary Le T.mps well asks what would
be the effect at Paris if Cardinsl MOILoT should
propose to celebrate the anniversary of the St. Bar-
tholomew Massacre, or some republican fanatics the
manner's of September 1 Indignation would soon
make way for pity pity for men so blind
and besotted as to hope to win converts
by manifestations against which the common hu-
manity of the age protests. Such scandals, indeed,
need no protesting voices or stigmatising pens; it
is enough that they are published. The silence of
the French Catholic journals is significant enough,
and we shell be curious to know in what light
sincere, but "liberal" Catholics like M. as MONT-
A LIMIIZAT and M. A. DS BROOMS regard this
interesting Naval at Toulouse.