The Express.
London, England, 1859-07-23 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1859.

Sor 8. N Ora HCOTIL rid that if s redraft wee wired
be the committee ought to direct its Mum km tare to the
abodes a which the empesateee er loath/ am to the
ydreame; the ease were set rtimetee, ltitt aojereeera
lose time mire the Charlie/ el the Lebow, lopeerted
the Tower, es the Cereeiree of the dassa, eta
• meth caret ewer the mbar He they/at It weal be
very aerate if ems sinsgemest wee mode by Ulla to.
erieles aseal be sebrietyl to re Treerrmy ban they
rind tar relederra_ Meer, her
The CHANCKLLOII of the Exonentras raid to
ere the remake of lie les. Irked. Ferrerly the mbar
mere pried by s emery, of the sehisa, is whir the
wileled by the First Lad asd the Cha-
o Ene, sod ar the edsree preset ram
the revive of tar reareibie for the firmer I dapeetroest.
dßrace re miererowe prod by the Presideet et the Coon.
sad the Vier headset ef the Comudere arra He did
set breve the bear usticipited such a neer whoa they
emessed le as ensues of th• office of vier pmeddest. As
era es a mare va greed it became e costract with
genies at through the usury, which they were bound is
elidieby.
ldr. LOWE, is amens to various ware which bed
bees put, rid that of the pupil teacbera 'Let 12 pot coat.
WWI completed the corm; of the rest, &boat 76 pee rat:
erased Quer's etroleartipe and became schoolmasters
es
le the edam he bed so Inforation, but he
at st clammy .hr berme echoolmaasees. He bed no oithl

he the sot slags rely cost the governmealasema of 10s. lid.
per head., teclethag all the charges et the The
wee Mlle mare UM With' caet el tbe la the prison
school& (awl la andesies, be peil *et by a mien
eljedgmene sled al bleweley lbw yenta win as all Mee
at elm pies ebbe, wide it ben beide* the *bed me-
eshmier, wend give te the people athis esestry • thameghly
end edesatien. (Lest dims)
Mr. BAINES had the dement read* asses of the blew
imp of reeler soingelen. width he bed awns strives to
promote by every wear he his pewee bat he could not help
none( nth ease nee the alesmiari pewthi which lead
to pines* the eselmeets. Os the Ith et Weber, 1857,
Ihe Clianelbut of the Reebrepee espeeneed him& eltowilY
he the erne elist ; end the See. TreL Temp* new the tarter
el Rugby Seittel, bet hemesty at thebeed et the gunman*
teereeteee. had send *et at heat two-thirds el the espitatios
Smite win roses sway es gees* which would do
jet se well nibs* then. The assume len bona
to le al with 20.000‘. la 184 T k bed wept pup 100,00tY.
In 1803 it wee MAW; is IbiB it ese not.• sad sow
ft on 030001. ; es Om the commilMe a that they
were rapidly apereeelelog the essesnweineS which the
right bon. peat hises hell blab* (Bear, be The capi-
tation grants wen been bye Mahe of Ho Pet W Dewalse-
street, sad did set el lath se eagle weed af dienseioa la
that hove. He (Mr. Bain") wee la the gallery at the time,
and wee • penceal wens of that feet. Indeed,
he had est/Wed Lard Jetta Russell to have the
thing debated, bet sot • syllelle was said 011 the subject.
At firs the greats were Wend al y to the canary dietnete;
but two yeses shin, by aselber stroke of the pen, they were
undid 5e the other half et the country, including the
eezhool• is the mom opals* teems. One of the schools
that received the largest grant was in the borough
he repreneted—Lesde , and it wee the factory school
of Mr. Markham. • men of the greatest wealth,
sad eneediegly well disposed to edetatice. (Hear, beer.)
Another ewe wee that of the schen of the most wealthy
church in Leeds, St. George's, where Be easipnetion wen
a' let to cupped the school; but the palls mean beteg
offend. they rates sad took it. This wee • meet nuarteat-
able waste of the public nosey—(bear, her)—et a time whim
the expenditure had moseyed to such • Wilt es to
Cheuevilore of the Exchequer on bosh AIM (11111=3
Whet wee more, then capitation grants nee sew le he ea-
tesded to Scotlead, and also to eight adoseb—the letter
being filled with pupil, who were well "Moto pay foe their
own eduratim. By mane of these greats the government
was enuring into competition with voluntary akete.
They were temps*, pupils away from ateelealse
iasti.ntee and other plane wen insisneties we
gives is the evening. The Yorkshire Vain ef lamitatee
eamprind 13$ isentotloss sad 30.000 papas, sad the
seat was eaterieg directly *to competillos with these
,shook. About 264 a year was paid by nth pupil teacher
be his isausetioe ; ad the Bence ad Forego &hoot
Society received from the Privy Council upwards of 4,0001.
fee the lasenctin of thom teachers, as that mart the whole
ISMOIIIe wee tlire WS urn the public puree. Why should
the state ten epos itself the tantalite of acheeleassers, say
Men they of lawyers or physicians f It eight be said there
was a dietkacties, but the grounds which it rested wee sot
"solid me. It wee said that the mealts ef this eyelets were
good there erne 821.000 whiles is the school.; bet
what proof was *en the they win sew scholar?
He doubted whether there wee say reel WNW, is c.nits-
queens of there grants. Pram MU to 1832 tha
ausebee ef in scheWe hid imeeesui Irma 870.000 to
1,120.000, ea *meaty of Mt per sad during the time
set • ed. 4 midis messy wee he edirottica•l par-
Teddies • subleammt alter Be (mate began,
filer
L'lmed that the Meters bed lees only 68 per
err. The Leis sea by the Neekmed Sesisty, be 11137,
11147. as/ ISM sheatid tam la the Ira drommiel paled the
mentor of airdem had teemed hoes 1114.0111 t• MAO,
or 63 per tuns ;la the ham period they had less I, M 7,11111.
Wog *a taireere 4 ouly yew out. a. ay heilmeil
that the ma of imam bed bona Mmlalehed M
by the
immed poke of peddle mum. The Men. Feehik
Mem"Met me of the immesime. M hie twat tern,
sell aim troths ad the Maim of the esik-
lag deem .tom e= at Med Mese yeata ; hat
la eh be woe WOMB, fit whip memd
that Me eildrea way ounimil Ilme dm al Be Mae mho&
Messy see ampaistod villt Be WM, el Me pow low Oat
they ahem shemml that malimese, end Met Me diem
awe sumeord ie edili erbeeb. M. B. Made moped la
MM. arital Mee the Mud sellealmsemov• are ammo 4
ibee mei Me ~paid la lbubmil ail War; med aseamy
ehMl wee met se sal. Me anted Mlimirese wadi hem&
hest
Mow Om raw elibidfremetieg
the Ishmeedleds, ualle.l=
el likadeed. mem aimed moth..
hem seregMei Be greemmemt past lent rlbe
mew Mee. Ow Old Ime approve of the Mem
whet we b bow of • poi* usesher eihemilea meld
is Be may. The wok war • mime Waft au
then are eibidt meta see ass alb Milldill4
aml (Whom mho did met bit le yet be 'Meto_ oi
d l
Ow mmideeed mem Maw tlei It
mewl eine m list al mimemil .
Ilie talf meedaieut the MO tilima mibellek and
rase Feesmirsa le minim *um mole if Me, muldebeis
ass ; MO he Weems pert be audimet seamist le may be Me
Wats g d what be asesidemed maer.
eehh
Me gm emolemd
dem ediamekm, lam iloser, vemM ih WM by brig
yid,' Maid best we Imerimmee.
Mr. UDDER LIT mid rot men eilmepd et salmi
alemeles hod ismoris mould am faseurally d
ilist tree the esly memohey
that use a*emem b be merie a
d sue
eforMaily. The he.. teestliat he Leek tneted to the sr
hams, syttem, bed whim he amemilad that it use sulking
69 mulatem milimil ahmatisa, be mime heehibleas mete the
some of astimal odeseties been the pew—
_yam wee
sememmod. The stele asteers weewry Mime sew
hem ohm it sea limn eye. mil OM was set aerbele
she volastary optima Mu ht the awls hue whisk the mbar
try memo bed bees
estromtsl = (Bear.
base.) TIM melees of he teumilma
rim se astam4 hem beremit ar and. en mai be se
doubt rem Be akeethsed laes as • pastel haelme,
mil am the damtlem 4 Be ipstommist ; Ind Be
fromrsimet might only he Weir* Si for es
Ito 'stemware one Awake* sistwary,
Mr COW PER sold It wee • mistake le e=irtiss.the
ant at at the este amid he tordeled by mem
Tie royeadttare depeedell mesa Be minutes, end if the
'amie was Owed the ommulibete might he desreeo.4 but
so Meg es they mitred le thok yessmil age as imseend
vete uselm be saEtd. WWI bed he dew bytho sewer
mist did at them epee he say matee at
esetralhatlea. moteramset bed Net ememeeed le
.donee the meek but bad milmmemied M Moak
Mk sad Immune the ellmetioa ohm* gleill. The
duels, la Be wheels we. each se to Jamey Be ea-
peedimee. she they hed sow • trams is igemies whisk
use tips! to any la Mem*
ISM J. PAILIMOTON reid le use sot sord M medlfy
ray eit theoplabse he hed Sanserly (apnoea oa th• imilioat
et .d ember. Se meld me bat coammulme the hums ea
the pestame et the hes. mrsabur he Leeds, obedbeemed
this wane with se ewe ability. (Hear. her) Be Me
the hesearelde weber he Ler& regarded the Margate
of the veld with eleerem, set however became he objected
lo .has olgl, but bee•••• he doubted whether It wee
distributed la the wet wire mei ozomemieel way. The nee
meld he mated to 24 maim rie 2 reMbeee if they woo
mad he the primat mem& The system was
wry et the objection to • egatrelimed system. Hamtille
nineties es a terser crest, bat be wetted to tee It admilair
tend rider • illibrest area He did not behave thee tap
beard dub. he Lambs eta distribute the gnat with Be
marlama ef reormeey sad eiScisecy. He wished it to be
meek robed. befeever, that he would sot denial* the meant
tote ty • single 'hiding till a tester nuns was instated.
Be tom, boomer for the purpose of patting • few ma&
Was ea the
irb* M Be centesimal's. He wished le
harm. Int, the Dabs of Newertie wait still ea she
simmtheise ; sod ate how seen they NM& meet the re.
pet ef the e mashes?
Mr. lADDSLL mid Met a merited Imereoemset bed
Mhos pima he Be pew ocetorle. It wee a seiseeholy het,
hewer, OM, searshetsolins the i........ at the vote,
. .

latartaatioe se to the tags of the owentlealon, mega
that they sent bins a string of qurltioas, which he
could not answer. The of Newcastle Ina still at the
Med et it, sad hor hosted they would make their report la time
le (eke adios oak rat session. With regard to the awe&
mist to reduce the veto 76,00 W., If the proposed redwalea
weal to discharge dalcisalesia pia year; semi If the moot
sew asked for spas Wand, the deieisas, should be wade is
fatale years.
Aleer as iv wards tram Mr. lizataw,
Kr. RADTIILD withdrew his arassameat.

The vote w them weed le.

oitb; wit ,S

R ,11941. toe the Departssat of &Woe sad Art,
114. SPOON KR said the vote would lead to math discus-
ism, sad mo►ed that the ammo= report progreee.
Mr. LAING eaggestsd the committee should proceed with
the lrte► aces.
. .

Icr. Kiel IHH &Id not wish Ireland to take precedeece
ea We eaaricaos die vs* weal lead to such diecuarics.
. . .

The seemerihse emelt eee the boon named.
lIESITYINSTIR-BRIDGE !SILL.

-------
Oa the erase ni the far Imo cotemium as this till,
lb. COLLINS et tM harp expenditure. No
hem a mm dm amid be provided by the *M.
It me set empefebe thee the eamellineme softiies la-
eneeed tam Me 'emery tazol seek es extent fx
Ihe leebemememe el the mitmpelle. Moor.)
TM low thee end isr emmittet.

The bill pared Wort searittee without areadestaL
MEDICAL ACTS (AMENDMENT) BILL.
Oa the inetir for the weed reeding,
Ilk IL. OItOOAN hoped that this bell would net be Ire-
ended with et le late an hoer, especially as it had only jrt
bra priated.
Me. WHITESIDE thought that at so late • period of the
swim do bill ought to be allowed es read over.
We. 'VANCE rid he would net p fro an orgurat
m!hie bill, as tree a/gement, wen to be supplied le ;• deputation, which had not yet walled upon him.
(Wither.)
The qteution that the hill be read a seised tire was net
by a" No" frost Sir B. Grogan, and
The house divided _ _ _

For the wooled reading
Agnew l4-101
The bill wOP 'boa road • tamed

BUSINESS OF THE HOUR.
Lord PALMERSTON rid it woo Wended to Sam with
the ottlacoes so Moeda, =aft • t 12 o'clock.
The Um ailloorned et holSpeet I eldest.

DISTRIBUTION OF ITALIAN TERRITORY.
- - -
(~VPiem lb. Saturday Swim)
It Nom the eperehee of Lord Palmerston
M IwdJebaEoma That a coopers or conternice is likely
he senembh• Neml * V eartaia that, roner or later, European
arkessey ease =shy itself nth the distribution of wri-
ter, la ths Peninenb. It easy he hoped Matep the Itsglialt
will, in all negedstiosa, ke the wel-
= r sibody elesilfly ia Mew. Lord Fulmer
i Zmasmsmitlei• miens aver la waning on thei
amillisa of lemilodo tie Iserastlen whit h.
emit hme her more Ilefy beelernei an the ilesprone
ineinhese of Perm Th, ismades of a petal Ides.
Wm In Northern Italy wadi ham Anniebed nine eem
peesibm far the &Pace Of pskile law, the iMesetlea
of trentlm end the partial eallmwelen of the heimee ot
rearm Taseasy, ad roma, sad Naime, ~as If they
IMO penned by the twat sad wisest of princes, an asom
▪ dloresiest se one of two peat proem sod COMO*
=they Imelnille the foredo lehrihresee alike has
hem the-
ems of Italy. The poem' of RIME%
=the
tie se well as the eireillesat lbw of
might tie ourpoeei the rehab Weems that
the tem policy el Eagles/ mold Masi& Mei the sailareired
whim of Piedesest. It woo wharymeremary to recognise
on the Wheat • goverment whisik was Min*, moot-
ohnol, hat Mere was at Jo wean Yoe ao woes whatever
a, mitlairmiag • hal Whim as the M.. 1 Timmy. I
Arreedlag to an oppersil peesisale, a is.Notte Menge td
r emerat Moms, legal se mon as it to tbaeght likely to
The people si Timmy bed. as far as Eng-
lonrria.no songiMai, • prime right to mpg the rergoing
*yeasty. sad the sehespont Wear of the Maw to Pied-
mont might her Ws resiently peenelei a obvious
pounds of immel sweliemy._ If It le set too late, the
sum memo 0111 hi mist oworting a Frenett or
Austrian We on lemportent protium of m
Wormiest tells Mahar, will do well to an-
ima the tesildissl ant et regordier revolution sea Mr
Pm The of WPM of Ea/had ia the affairs of foreign
shim le thet eill Midi be prerpmomo, sad that eons Mould
he iengesesele poiserial. Is as roma for enticipattag
any risk from the empoodissmat of Pletlioont, and the
latest famines Mews that the form r condition of Italy is
*mei with the nowt swim teem to Europe. restlinenial
sigmas fir • loily who, though • Bourbon, bas displeqed
as W banesty in bar administration, tumid, co adequate
sea tee mintsialug is Parse a o.tiy snvereqraty which
lime as mem of Meridian itwlf eacipt by the aid of some
= eiw
neslig!lhbear. The Italians Mire unity, force, and
end the perwtnal claim of a few peinoely pie-
tas/in are wholly insignificant is comparim with Marlette
sal whim of the nation.

Tins Eomen Fret s perhapeom lam as they are
grereneed by the Pop, be left without intaferesca on the
part at heretic gi,veraments; but if the Inhshimats of the
legation. cam establish their Wept ndenoe, it will be the
defy of Engliad $o mania sad defend them in their new
sad hies' Ammeter. The scheme of the Italian Confederatiov,
though et present utterly vague, rimy poriti'y furniPh here.
show the bogie diem woeful and practical arrangement. The
presidemy of the Pepe, which would be °demise to Sardinia
cad
t so 0111LIKCOOTtlAllit to Notes, seems to (wen no m-
▪ ien of the project. The selection warn probably dm to
the raensory of the eeelesisitical prince who rept...tented
Nap ,lean I as the samisal bead of the casfederatbe of the
Muse, bat the peps in =se oteo•Lna sad be. manageable
them a mere Arelderhop of Mariam. At peanut, ft is
wbelly easerbala stream say Dalian potsatate is willing to
accept the coadamendiag proposal of a grnerSl federaties.
lab at lees certain that &Wain will claim the MBA bade-
t initiative ebb h belongs to Fruest• in the deems
In some respects, the moment is fmorarable foe
takisg into conelderaiion the pereassent orminimtlon of
Ivy. Austria is discredited by the proof of her inability
to maintais he. nre•emions, end Presto by the universal
Alitervintment et the promoter* termination of the war.
The weasels of Englsad, it they are given in prudence and
good Will, may whale case name tad a hawing in the
Poeinsula sad at the present mound there la no excuse
for °fleas, any &deka which could be &Sestets' to • true
Italian patriot. • swath ago, there was mate reason to
fear that Pallas coattagante sight, aa Ito the days of the
First Napoleon, be liable to follow the *sada& of Frame
is the enormities whack are probably meditats the
peace end liberty of &sopa The disendeemd of Villa-
franca once more 'sables the friends at freedom to sympa-
thies with the came of natkinal natty rad iadmissoleace.

wireeTKillideldidree—desedriirlie received no
elkprair cebreeer.

. .
Mr.. WALTER thought Mt elkiset lopectioe wo the I
hos my is which goormest oat moots mimeos. 1
The overamat gems aid sad hispectios whoa • school ma
setsbtiebed sad a eartmis emast af rids was con-
tributed, MS is coo Mien • imPerd wished to
educate the Who of his .ms Mann withoet
olio, aid free the poem:meat, ha Mow& that M sob •
me the goottmeat iught to sirs sack cheep sad salnaght
reekitaste se it vas in its power to plee. (Hew. hear.)
believed that this amount of edueacce me ant Atom by the
pomosieut torero," Mamma se they omitted eltosethir
ally soda. of .11. gory VONA, y Khoo's.
Mr. HEN LEY gate same with the oh. teatime that
had talks for, Otiose every regimes is thie distortion, that
Mesh doe um may def, eta is the preemie ismem it ma
setter to go ne with it they sot ehMer. If the government
OA soy pep to awake the Mho, of ntlpioaa bodies they
meld pt involved fa the livable width they woo is may
year sao. Then were may vibe did mot ok for aid, but
they relairtsl that so roloist Mold be pat oa their rail-
gine. erm
Mr. Pl. LI.ER odd he orosidered the pupil teeeheee were
the V., rime of the reds el the epees. Mao, el Ho=
Maim certainly did sot be lebeeheeetere. sod p
It we. not Moroi. that they 41 'humid; yet it woe Mod
that ibree-eitissu.f then, di!, soil he did 'sot Mak WO to
mosey expended ea the mon was thrum away,
_as tamp
Ms pot • rno4 useful denim,
esd ore oselied le do
good sews eto .he mashy. Ths mem had bass *WNW
so n° moot of ire • spent., bat ix ever= he geom•
meet peel mesuil. at Imo were . by Mods
patio, whieit proved that the sperm wee males with the
wereery.
Mr. HADFIELD sold that hem Mimi the Le tell
2,100,000 children wen Maki ia fleaday Mole, by WEL
Mechem who reerieed se peoriery resod whoever. The
Cbstreb of laglied iamb estalmi two-thirds of the Maim
am .oat, though their seadere were sot equal is thew who
received se vest whetever. They were see Holithed la
torrewies the gent. The Hereon ibis year wee 173,41114
He behiewid don woe net • men Is the tie/don war wee
IWO Nimes ilf wiscatien ohms the hes. amber
he Leeds (Mr. ), mod his Moines owe desovisit fd
the wrist respect. That hes. weisber wee roomed eke-
pother le these grams, eked adoeidlop wNb Po se be did, be
Mod thee the greet be Masud by 1910,00•1.
kosistoopt mid did the is.. the bowie sad des
pmeamest reeled with sheaths the Mtn. He owed
event/eft to the oberesiso he bad reeeteed as a Scels%,
end is goals hey did see west a pens, .1 the
sisaly te preelde he thsaksilks of their abide+.

THE NATIONAL GALLIUM.-4w trustees of the

HARMONIUMS—NEW MODEL--
DMZ. 1•1 014 XL lowsiMiztes.

ICU eXPre..•

loiwYbomento.-12;;d ad fly ;71b7
'viably Paw, moo be ow tIM 01100, 10,
by Two o'LY ow dr Ly et pwbboodow.

lALrusa
lb Runs% TSB DALLIOI OP 00111.01M4:1 0011-
TUMID ZLZOTION. Mom Milo II•O•cesW. Campos.
ted C. mum
ITA HAPPT.—•ad •am ores bid FULL/DENIM

rasmorra.
Tots ivEns% DYING POl LOVN. WIT MN
MOUTH. at. QM.. at *mu. la—AM ISMS GAP DIM
—Ommiripal T.

rurßNau
Tim Symms. MIMI MOIRIWOM91: et. biortiren• of
TN)% 1/11man Marit; KI•Jabs•••••a. lam lam
t•AST APPILL. Troia—AM 11111 &&&&&& OF
LIGLAWOOD 1011.61 T. Mt. Cts•llerl; Kin I. altia6

NIGH W ATM £T LONDON 111,1DOIL
Ttitslar—Asistor t Sial---- Abases 2:11::

LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 23.

IT is evidently not without some strong motive '
that the Emperor NAPOLEON persists in rejecting all
responsibility for the defects and shortcomings of
the pesos. Although last Tuesday he permitted the
spokesmen of the great bodies of the State to tell
him that he bad been generous and moderate, he
made haste to reply that he would have freed Venice
if he could, and expressly threw upon Europe the
blame of her present false position. In his interview
with the diplomatic corps on Thursday he again
accused Europe of unjust suspicions. The EMPEROR
has at various times found his account in presetting
himself towards France as an ill-used man. When in
the first address which he issued to the soldiers u Pre-
Admit of the Republic he connected his career of per-
sonal misfortunes with the assumed humiliation of
the French army during the peace, so establishing
a sentimental communion of adversity, the worship-
pers of success everywhere were astonished at this
departure from their ritual, and wondered that a
man forty years old should prove sash a novice in
the ways of the world. Yet the result showed that
he was more subtle than they. The language held
to the Senate and Corp Legislatif on Tuesday and
to the Corps Diplomatique on Thursday is a protest
against the EMPEROR'S liability for any consequences
that may ensue from the incompleteness in.which he
has left his work.
Whether it will be generally admitted and avail
is doubtful, but that it was necessary is certain.
Even before Lord Ett-no and Mr. DISRAELI have
lift off congratulating one another on the osse
Nation of the war, the statesmen of Europe
are reduced to acknowledge what before was
suspected, that no solid foundations have been laid
for peace. It is not only that one of the two posi-
tive conditions of the peace is bad, but that the re-
maining topics of the agreement are so vague and
uncertain, and leave so many interests without any
sort of recognition, that beyond the annexation el a
part of Lombardy to Sardinia, the entire work of
providing for the settlement of Italy has yet to be
began.

Before the second point of the preliminaries of •
peace—the formation of an Italian Confederation—
eau be entered upon, the elements of inch a union
must be ascertained and recognised. The States of
Central Italy are essential elements of such a Con-
federation ; but is the Emperor of AUSTEIA prepared
to go into a Conference with the representative* of the
Tuscan Commonwealth, or the Provisional Govern-
ment of Parma? The official announcement of
the terms of peace made at Vienna, " The Princes
" of Tuscany and Modena return to their States,"
proves that he proposes nothing of the kind.
When the French Es PERM( penned his address to
his army he evidently contemplated the return of the
fugitive Dukes; but at Turin and Paris he held and
holds language implying that u long as order is pre-
served no change in the Government of Tuscany and
Modena can be effected by external violence.
Tl manner in which the Duchies are to be dealt
win now constitute*, in feet, the very kernel of the
Italian question. The Tuscan Council of State, com-
posed of men distinguished by rank, wealth, intellect,
and patriotism, have resolved to moist to the last the
return of a Prince who abandoned his country at
the moment of danger, and took part with the
enemy. They collect soldiers, arm the people, pro-
pose a national vote, and end diplomatic agents to
the courts of the great Powers, to avert the worst
political calamity they have to dread—the restora-
tion by foreign bayonets of a Prince Austrian in
heart as in blood. to reign ever an Italian people.
But what Power can undertake the restore,
tion of these Princes! Austria surely cannot be
permitted to do so, for it was to put an end
for ever to the monstrous pretensions of that
Power to intervene between the petty Princes of
Italy and their subjects that the Emperor of the
FRENCH took the sword. One can readily under-
stand why the Emperor FRANCIS JOSEPH should
have pleaded at Villafranca for the Grand Duke of
TOSCANT and the Duke of MODENA : they were his
kinsmen, his guest', his allies, his creditors. They
had abandoned their subjects and their states for
him, bringing with them their treasure, their
soldiers, and even their political prisoners. Cer-
tainly he was bound to do what he could to replies
them on their forfeited thrones. But the French
EMPEROR was in a very different situation.
He professed to go to Italy to pat an
end to the interference of Austria in the
internal affairs of the States of Central
Italy, and the discovery would not be very
edifying if it were fonod that one of the first acts in
the resettlement of Italy which he has taken in hand
was the compulsory reinstallation of the Austrian
Archdukes. The attempt, if made by Austria alone,

beesassirms as De& would inevitably lead to a renewal of the war.
bytalr ate Ju ea ob Bell should be -
tit.tistae bigi bawl
lilted to die public without delay, 14 of those pitmans bark In the House of Commons last night Mr. Gale-
with the mososswo et 166 elsos'ess• Lora Pl.'s(' Ayr MU questioned the Government on the bearings of
tartly is ths ashrams at Kaelbareagh House viz.: —" be
Baba,- by Env; •' The Simpag lieldbound, ," Wane the Treaty of Villafranca upon this subject. Lord
sad Impadsoce," " •Iszsailar art Dlageass." " Shoeing,' Joins RUSSELL replied that, according to the ex-
sad laShlhha laata La"' ; planation offered by the French Government, it was
Becodbased sad Papa" sod st me Pillages( et • •-
./e Hew," by Cheats, Leblanc ; " Wu. Ilsae," not the intention of the Emperor of the FRENCH to
and "En.ieg 16 Nimayosst: b:1 F. 1.61 0011 employ force for the purpose of restoring the dynes-
T. S. Cum; " Jam IL" be n. H. Wald; " Maw . _
Lam ab 7 W. Rastas; "'!he is tt G. B. ties of 1.0111A11411, ESTE, and BOURBON to Tuscany,
O'Neill ; sad a met" tisele TowyegadliZ the Widow," Modena, and Parma; and, further, that there was no
b./ pas thehala ths hea nuns' ion or uederstanding that these dynasties were
ant present la dm beads et pahllahms, wnh the aro4B.
Tb. boatbuts et 1111.eftursegl Howe. oamprielng ell the to he restored by military force. Bat his Lordship was
Butlitot Dictates 011611 llatheal Osihey, an to be snos- unable to add the Laurance, which it would have
sired for a time to South Lemakepoi. es soon u the idea- . .
tide .0,66... h. have b... eoneulted an 'bet given him as much pleasure to announce as the
dis woe et the new baddiep see raffirieStl, dry. Epos House to hear, that both EMPERORS bed agreed to
Ha
realises]
.11:mu. abstain from coercing the people of those States.
will
Octaves of foreign schools, ass asdivided oollectioe.—Tiesee. Respecting the liberty left to Austria to support the
ELECTION FIFES/MS.—The election auditors son- rights" of princes against people, very positive
ape en melte thtir Wanes w 1 Wens*, to tbe tapeless notions are entertained at Vienna. and altbugh
lammed by emedidates at thus late pmeral electioo.
Zfrthat et Lincoln Hr. Beesupe. Y.P., *waded they may not be carried out with a high hand as
41 W.; 81btborp, 111. P., 4.421. Oa. Ild, ; Mr. they would have been a few months ago, they are
J. Pgadorp.amit'Sillit 10..1 Afatcyd.coslgan Hasesas sad
only too likely to appear in compromises fatal to public
'essessms. At Guest Ortemby the *spasm et liberty. Ths two EigeanOtts would save themeless
Lard Wss•lsf* "ftmsd at 269/* 14e welsh et. s-anim trouble and escape enormous dangers if they
l wee amid asesea • suck oppoutiaa wee attempted s""
at 00047 bye Hr. Priv, whole *aptness arc put dews would orates to eonsider themselves the Special Pro-
se M. 16e. W. vidence of Central Italy, and permit its people to
eL641111110 or COIINTIT CHCQUIL—At a meeting .
decide once for all upon their own fate. This was
or anon beaker., held yesterday alibi Wto Arms Hotel.
Illlstmatelestrwtsturg the suatry esaus. Kr. William Oil- the advice which Lord JOHN EUNIELL and Lord
Mrs was "h a gad '4" sada seal" ha 400P•latitasioN publicly gave them last February, and
genus is etasooleductat of hie swims' Is easily beak-
ers la eseteltignag the Mewing at celiatey cbsgass, it is even more applicable now than it wu then.

The French Government is fully sensible of the
difficulties which beset its path, and desires the aid
of the neutral Powers in a Congress where the poll-
tioal wants of Italy might be broadly considered and
fairly satisfied. But, ea before the commencement,
so now at the end of the war, Austria prefers to
stand upon the strict letter of treaties and engage-
ments to opening questions which might reduce her
power within limits proportioned to her real inte-
rests in Italy.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE ADRIATIC.
We have »aired the following telegraphic
despatch:

" TRIESTE, B•7OEDAT MORNING.

" FIUME, JOLT 21.—An English merchant steamer
has arrived here from Luria, bringing intelligence
that the harbour of Lusain was full of French ships
apparently still without orders for their departure."

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, FIUDA,T, JIILT 22, 1869.
The official Prussian Gazette contains the fol-
lowing : _ .

" The various erroneous opinioas which have been
of late promulgated as regards the objects Prussia
had in her endeavours for a mediation have induced
the Prussian cabinet to address the following cor-
rectional circular despatch to the embassies in
Germany:
"Count Rechberg immediately after his return
from Verona said to the royal Prussian ambassador
at Vienna as follows:—. Austria has accepted the
' preliminaries of peace principally because the condi-
tion. of mediation proposed by the neutral great
powers were less favourable for Austria than those
upon which the Emperor of the French desired to
treat.'

The Emperor of Austria, in hie manifesto of the
15th inst, expressed himself to the same effect.
_ _

"To the circular of Count Rechberg reoently con-
fided to me, a project of mediation, said to be com-
municated to Franoe by England, was added, to the
condition, of which Prussia should have consented."

The Vainer Journal of to-day ales publishes
the above project.
"'You are authorised to express most positively-
1. That on the side of Prussia no conditions
of a mediation whatever had been advanced, nor
have any such, coming from any other power, been
accepted by her.

"' 2. That the project added to the Austrian cir-
cularZaad since published in.the newspapers, was' en-
tirely nokoown to tic

" . VON Baummu.

"' Berlin, July 21, 1859.'"