The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-01 00:00:00

ITALIAN BRIGA.NDAGIL

CASIIIJA: Th. Oct.
The Prefect of the peovioce of Terse &Lows)
has leaned the folkaring seasifesto-:-

The Provincial Oosecli.eirt.= iireliallf
sunk
541 will.Pw4Powir Is TOMO. :
That this province, of ies crwerfeede, does hush mocilaire
24=
owmessaacwasde
aidlw MT=
piing thllMathiliellb,r empial462l,llo2b4o=l
=:l=lithai=l::Ac6eall4sBo.lln4Ardok
dracata, aqui eto 780 lee, ell wham
nod to be mesh by the provincial ilsambeis• fer MOP i
of One thousand ducats, equal to 4,259 lire,
for every of er brigand. On. hundred dusts, real be
425 lire, for the dissevery of ingay abettor of the
duly condemned U mush by the tribunals. I tie
of the above-mentioned peouniary rewards, which will be
paid with the greatest punctuality after verification of each
case, I reserve to myself the right of recosunendfwg to the
Sings mercy any permit oompreatieed with regard fer the
authorities, who, after duly surreaderiog himself, shall
reader important services in the repression of brigandage. '
The present document obeli be pluerdel, published, sod
displayed in all the communes of the province with beating
of drams every fees-day at the boar when most people are
In the streets, and the reuestive mayors will she inMee
the clergy to publish the same every bunday, daring mai,
reporting immediately to the Plateaus say cans of refaiaL
Pfih•di Tbe Prefect, TM PIRELDL

THE DIEMI3ERB FOR OXFORDSHIRE
ON LORD PALMERSTON AND POLITICS.

OXFORD, Orr. 31.
last night the Mayor of Oxford entertained the
city and county members, the Lord High Steward, the •
heads of the University, sad the Oorporation at a grand
civic banquet at the Town-hall.
The Earl of Lautonon, is acknowledging a toast, re-
ferred is strong terms to the conduct of Germaay to Dan-
mark, and attributed to the commercial treaty the good
understanding between Eogiand and Frame. The noble
seri also spoke Is hopeful terms of the prospects of the
governmeet, exciting great applause by the marked manner
in which he eulogised Mr. Gladstoec
Mr. Oaanwax. ocsallued himself exclusively te whit a
tribute to Lord Palmerston and his colleague. Mr. MAXI

also spoke of little else.
Mr. Mum, who was received with weevil rounds of
cheering. said that Lord Palmerston had been followed
eutainly for some years without reference to politics, but
merely became he wu Lord Palmerston. MA to my mind
(madam& the right hos. gentlemen) is • test of the
greater' of the man. In these convivial meetings It Y not
right to say anything which may lead to • difference of
opinion. The noble lord has told us that it is not passible to
say aaythiag that eau lead to difference of opinion, while at
the isms time, like lieselltangut he has touched upon almost
every possible subject cm which or. can feel a clammier el
opinion. I must say there wee one subject on which be
limbed which exiesenely surprised me. He iataisted that
me of the moat dilltiagUilbili IMO in the courtly had hese
darnaged by being the representative of *tie Universiq,
that having got rid cif **trammel of the Uolveridty he
would be a greater rase thus he had ever been before.. (A
miss, "Ho.") At all menu that wee flusters' !plume
to be drawn from what the noble lord said. I cannot help
saying that I agree with every word the noble lord has said
with reference to what has taken plass in Germany. I
can hardly think with patience bow these 40,000,000
of people have suffered themselves to be made the
willing or unwilling tools of thou who happen to
be set over them, and who, under the sacred names el
nationality and liberty, have perpetrated some of the
greatest wrongs. Weser%) I agree with the noble lord
that there will be • retribution some of them days. I may
not live to see it, but I believe that
•younger men will
live to see that country pate through a bastion of blood,
for Delhi,' lass eau be the retribution for such acts as
have been committed. (Cheers.) It has bees said that we
are propegsting constitutional liberty, but the greater part
of Europe is under the dominion of armies. We may talk •
es we like, but that is the fact. It is • great 111111iOnitile.
and one which will not be set right, I am afraid, without
violence, bat God grant It may be otherwise. (Climes.)
My right hoc. friend, with • reliesoce which is quite
natural on his part, said nothing with regard to the future.
But the noble lord with no responsibility resting upon him
was not so earefid. lam a Mlle deaf, sod opined
my ears to try to catch whether the noble lord thought
the future was to be " rest and be thankful," or "move
oa." I was &axioms to catch whether that was likely to
be the " so." (Laughter and cheers.) I Gould not help beef g
mach struck by the curious coisoidesto nyder which the
sole earl (Earl Ruud') now assumes the reins of govern-
ment He secoseded a great mu. It is no ditharammeut
to she noble seri to say, whether of Sir Robert Peal Or
Lord Palmerston, that he has emended men at leaat
great se himself. It is a difficult thing for say man to
emceed great nags. Two great mialortnues have meow*
'Ude marked the *duet of the noble earl to ppooser.
When nineteen years ago the noble earl aoewaded to
the reins of office, oa the disphomnest of Sir Robert
Peel, the potato }mime heralded his Myer* to affirm
And now the cattle plague weighs over us like •
aloud. No men—not eme sly right hoe. fried—can say
when it is to red, ar te whet moot it is likely to sues&
bat it is a great misfortune to have a portion of the feed
of the *Dowry lost. We may think light of it until it
come MOM home le ; bet when we read the history
whet occurred one hundred sod tweedy years ago, wben we
weeder the number of animals that this perished, and
when we look at the esortneus mass of animal food which
we costume, how Mask all oat faces most be if we fled
hereafter we have no best or mutton. (Cheers.) No doubt
ten be entertained that • great misfortune has fallen upon
as. I will say no more on the subject, except that we are
all helplessly looking to the rummest, bat I am afraid
they will not be able to grant us mush relief. The only
this( they seem to be doing at present is to seed a comber
of housed butchers throughorit the amain to kill
guy animal that they consider infected. One very
curious thing has imperilled. The church and physic ea-
lighten no upon the subject in a very odd manner. They
agree in one fast only, namely. that the disease is sent upon
as for our sins, as I suppose. An Irish stelabishop naturally
moult says it is for our sins in general, but in particular
because we were too fond of cattle. A &der at she Soda
Science meeting said this, " That not ably the cattle pleas
but • I other dbeases were gent ; and why? to get rid of all
the weak ones." If that be tree, what • particularly flue
breed of cattle, and peep% too, we shall have after • little
while. (Laughter.) I will not detain you longer, bet agate
thank you for the kind manner Is width I have been re.
coined, not only apes this but upon all other imeseloss„
alike by those who epee with me in (mil Lou, sad tuns with
whom I have the misfortune to differ. (Loud cheers.)
Colossi) NORTH, IL P., and Colonel Fars. M.P., also
briefly returned thanks. After which. " the health of the
Mayor," " the ex:Mayor," " the Vice-Clessimillor," and
various other sivic touts, were given and responded to, the
, I promediage not tensineeisg until nearly =blight.
of

The ceremony of laying the foundation stone of
the Albert Memorial Hthown, at Exeter, took mbar on
)Moody, whey the male @Waste of the city were delersted
with dap, and gave token of a Mate day. Ma site of t>ra
buildiog is in Quoit:44mA, adjoining the Post-olithes and it
is to to asthma to the purpomma of a mesmun, library,
readiog room.. sad school et art fez the pee*. The buil&
lag is erected in memory of the lots Prior* Comet, beam
it. name, thallAlbert Memorial ltemem.
HAIL DUDLRY AND TIM GANS QIIINISIOII. —Earl
Dudley has just made a vary liberal theamosion to hie .
tenantry in Wothwitershire, his lordship Davies greeted par.
mission to them to Ml the path for their owe mot on their
rpertt farms. Hitherto the pine has been yawned by
his lordship for hie own shooting and that of his friends, ins •
la a thronlar just lathed to the taunts his lordship rem
them permission I. kW it on all the farms, renerrieg only
the throws for himself and his frith& He stipalates, s
%mirror, that now of the pme shall to sold, but that, If
there Is any staples after supplying the tenants and their
trienda,,At shall be given to the poor of the pith Is width
tt is kfflad. His lordship has not yet shot free dame
estate., Irwin may reams* retorted from Booties& to
that the tmeintry wM hiss the MI beseet of his lordship's
basdomne maseedoe—a ontomaass staid' the teseate wIE
eel tall to appreciate.
TNS MANORIAL TO THI LATE CARDINAL WINS,
NAIL—A sem et unreels of 21:1,000/. lass bow sidastrabei
towards the cathedral whisk it is ropmed to erect in
London to the memory of the late Cardinal Wiseman. The
Pops has contributed towards the memorial a tonduilloant
' =methane, of large lisa set with three maim
IMMO and with appropriate medallions in week.