The Express.
London, England, 1866-06-12 00:00:00

:

THE '--.6x13:45al TUWDAY EVNAgG* JUNE

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LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 12.

Asour a month ago " A Travelled Englishman"
was congratulating himself, in a letter published
in this journal, on " one beneficial effect" of the
Reform Bill. Somewhat indifferent, as it ap-
peared, to its ultimate destiny, our correspondent
was delighted at its success " in diverting our
" legislative wisdom from foreign to home politics,
" at a most serious crisis in European history, and
"in arresting the torrent of idle, and worse
" than idle, talk, on the German and Italian
" questions, which might otherwise be making
" our country ridiculous, and perhaps odious, in the
" sight and hearing of the world, by incessant ex-
" hibitions of impertinent and impotent scolding,
" dogmatic ignorance, and pharisaical self-corn-
" placency." When " A Travelled Englishman "
turns to the report of last evening's proceedings
in Parliament he will probably feel that his
scarce concealed indifference to the real ob-
jects of a Reform Bill has not preserved him from
a severe disappointment. If the debates on the
first and second reading of the Bill have hitherto
preserved the " parochial " mind of our Legisla-
ture from straying beyond its natural fron-
tier of home politics, some open and secret
enemies of the Bill have at length found it expe-
dientand useful to spend the freshesthours of a Mon-
day evening in " idle, and worse than idle, talk"
on such novel and original topics as Austrian treaty-
rights in Venetia, the ela:ms of Italy, and Prus-
sian wrong-doing in the Duchies of the Elbe.
The hour and the man were selected with the
usual opportune felicity. While that eminent
statesman in partibus, the member for Bridgewater,
was holding forthwith his accustomed air of aßoman
senator surprised by the Gauls, on the importance
of the Austrian possession of the Quadrilateral to
the peace and security of Europe, news had
reached the outside world of London of the Prus-
sian commander-in-chief in Holstein having dis-
persed the Estates which the Austrian governor had
convoked ; of the Austrian General re-
treating towards Hanover, and the Prus-
sians advancing towards Altona. Count
MENSDORFF had already in a despatch
to the Austrian ambassador at Berlin pro-
tested by anticipation aga;nst the acts of the
Prussian Govenunent, in terms which have
nothing of the vagueness of a protest that declines
a challenge. Before this ted isms and empty parliamen-
tary gabble began, which Lord Css..k.I4BORNE and Sir
ROBERT PEEL deem so eminently dignified and " in-
" finitely more important than any Reform Bill,"
the Federal Diet at Frankfort, not particularly
celebrated for the vigour and rapidity of its pro-
ceedings, had held an extraordinary sitting, at
which the representative of Austria demanded the
mobilization of the whole Federal army, in order
to resist the violation by Prusaia of the Final
Act of the Treaty of Vienna, and of the Gastein
Convention. And this was the moment chosen by
such representatives of their country as Mr. KING-
LAKE and Sir GEOROE BOWYER, and one or two
more speakers of equal calibre, to solicit the atten-
tion of Europe to the otiose expression of their
sympathies, and criticisms, and predilections ; and
to distribute their approbation sad displeasure
among the quasi-belligerent, or quasi-neutral
Powers of a continent in arms. This vulgar ex-
hibition of vanity and ignorance would be scarcely
more mischievous than the railings of a board
of workhouse guardians against the Sick Poor
Association, if it were not liable to be mis-
taken by the mass of the continental public, who
read our parliamentary debates in the form of
telegrams, and have heard of " Sir ROBERT PEEL "
as a celebrated statesman, for an authoritative
and deliberate declaration of English sentiment
and opinion. We will simply take the liberty to
beg our friends abroad not to be duped by names
or titles, or to accept English opinion from the
mouths of a few buss bodies who presume to
take the name of England in vain. If it were
worth while to look curiously at the parliamentary
career of the principal assailants of Italy last even-
ing, we might remember that they were conspicuous
as abettors of the slaveholding cause in the Ameri-
can civil war, eager for the recognition of the Southern
Confederacy, admirers of the old Bonanox Go-
vernment at Naples, and of the Bousuors bri-
gandage that has followed its fall ; apologists of all'
the abuses of the tempos-al power of a Papacy,
and, consistently enough, more or less avowed
or disguised adversaries of a liberal and reforming
policy at home. The correspondent to whose letter
we have referred described these amateur diplo-
matists as for the most part, " touts of foreign
"embassies," or mere gobemouehes. We know
not to what category to consign Mr. KINGLAIE,
but we will venture to remark that any gentleman
with the most ordinary letters of introduction may
obtain as much of the same sort of information in
any foreign capital, and from quite as impartial and
trustworthy sources, as the member for Bridgewater
delights to produce in the House with
an air so solemn and exclusive. As for
Sir Gaostoz I3OWYER, he is entitled to all respect ;
we are, unhappily, too familiar with the honest
chroniclers of the Legitimist and Papal press to
discover any novelty in those sour complaints deli-
vered with a bonhomie worthy of a happier cause,
though we can scarcely help regretting to find an
English gentleman identifying himself with the
cannibals who defend the throne and the altar,
and the priests who burn Protestants alive.
Lord endorsor Nr, of course, attacks Govern-
ment for having an opinion on the question

of Venetia contrary to his own ; not that he
is destitute of liberal, and aven'revolciollar,
sympathies ; he would almost have foes* for
Poland, and he denounced Lord PaLmaarros for
deserting that gallant people in extremities. But
he cannot tolerate a word of sympathy for the
Venetians, and is quite indignant that any
English minister should ever have alleged
the sympathy of the people of this country,
or have countenanced the supposition that Venice,
in the enjoyment of the blessings of Austrian rule,
With the flower of its population in voluntary or
involuntary exile—with its forced conscriptions
and forced loans—can desire to become part of
Italy by public law as it is by the law of nature,
by blood and language, and by all the sacred
bonds of memory and hope, of suffering and
shame, of death and life. The people of this
country, however, may learn from Lord CRAN-
polars what the sympathies and policy of a Tory
Government would be in this European crisis, and
what sort of foreign policy a Tory majority,
approved by such burning and shining lights as
Mr. Bzwrrwcs, Lord C. ILociLros, and Sir J.
WALSH, would inaugurate. It is characteristic of
the straightforward dealing of " the Chivalry,"
that while they will rail at Italy for five
hours by the clock, in order to put off to as
late an hour as possible a defeat on the Reform
Bill, they are reduced to attack Lord RUSSELL
—now that he is no longer Foreign Minister—
not for despatches which he has not written—but
for some private letters which they suspect him of
writing. And these are the gentlemen who ac-
cuse the Italian Government of arresting suspected
Bourbon conspirators ! The CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER and the UNDER-SECRETARY for
FOREIGN AFFAIRS easily dismissed all this random
vituperation in a very few sentences, of which
the temperate yet generous sincerity made
amends for the rashness and incoherence of Mr.
KLIGLAILE'S followers, in whose speeches nothing
that was new was true, and nothing that was true
was new.
Perhaps the most sensible words that fell from
any private member in the course of the discus-
sion were those of Mr. 'Aura, who earnestly de-
precated any further conversation, and implored
the House to act with a dignity suited to so grave
an occasion. Assuming that, in the event of war,
this country would not be a party to the contest,
Mr. Limo suggested, with excellent good sense,
that it would be better that the House should not
" erect itself into a sort of tribunal of sentiment
" and criticism." Wiser or more seasonable words
than these could hardly be uttered, for if non-inter-
vention is to be the policy of the country, ought
not the House of Commons to set the example by
holding its peace

PI

DIVIBIONII.

IiOUSE OF LORDe.—JrOIO U.
LITURGICAL REVISION. •
Moved, That an humble Address be presented to her Ma-
lefty for the appointment of a Commission to revise the
Lection the vary of Established Church, and also to con-
sider what steps should be taken to obviate the evils
complained of as arising from the compulsory and almost
indiscriminate use of the Burial Servioe—(The Lord
Ebury; objected to—(The Lord Archbishop of Canter-
bury). On question : Contents, 20 ; Not-Contents, 66.

- —.• • -
COFTENTS.
=SQUIRES. RAE'S. LORDS. LORDS.
Westmeath Minto Belper Galte
Westminster. Zetland. Blantyre Harris
EARLS. Charlemont Hunsdon (teller)
Cowper VIHOODVIS. Churchill Monson
Fortescue Clancsrty Kbury (teller) Mostyn
Grey lednster. Foley
NOT-CONTENTS.
AILONISIROP. MARLS. 1,190001 Pr. LORDS.
Canterbury. Granville Sydney. Delamere
LD.CRARCELLOR H ardwicke Bis Hors. Digby
Cranworth. Harrowby Bangor Hatherston
DUKES. Huntingdon Quite! Beyteabury
Cleveland Leven and Mel- Derry & Raphoe Houghton
Grafton villa Gloucester and (teller)
Somerset. Lucan Bristol Kllmalne
MAR4jOIS. Malmesbury Lichfield Lyttelton
Bath 'teller). Orkney Ripon. Lyveden
RAILS. Romney Oxenfoord
Bantry Russell LORDS. Polwarth
Beauchamp Stanhope Abinger Redesdale
Belmore Verulam Aveland Saltoun
Cadogan Wilton. Boyle Slicheater
Carnarvon VISCOUNTS. Brodrick Sondes
Cawdor De Vinci Chelmsford Stewart of Gar-
Dartmouth Hallfax Clandeboye lies
De Grey Hawarden Colville of eta- Talbot de Mala-
Derby Stratford de toss hide
Devon Radcliffe Crofton Walsbighans.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—Jurra 11.
REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL AND
REDISTRIBUTION OF SEATS BILL.
Conaidered eonimittee—Clause 4: Amendment pro-
posed, in page 2, line 40, at the end of the second psrs,
graph, to add the words " such clear yearly value being
the rateable value of the premises se ascei.ained for the
purposes of the poor rate :" (Mr. Hunt.) Question pro-
posed, " That those word. be there added." Motion
made and question put, " That the chairman do report
progress, and ask leave to sit again:" (CoL Gilpin.)
The committee divided :—Ayes, 254 ; noes, 303.

Adderley, C. B.
Agar. Ellis, L. G.
Annesley. Col.
Anson, Major
Arctidal, Capt.
Arkwright, it.
LaggaHay. R.
Bagge, W.
Baguet], C.
Bailey, C.
BaiMe, H. J.
Baring, AH.
-
Barnett, H.
Barrow, W. H.
Bateson, Sir T.
Bathurst, A. A.
Beach, Sir M.
Beach, W. W.
Beecroft, G. S.
Bentinck, G. C.
Benyon.B.
Itereaford, Capt.
Wiighiun, Lord
Booth, Sir R. G.
Bonnie, Col.
Bootll, W.
Bowyer, Sir 0.
Bridges, Sir B. W.
Brooks, R.
Bruce. Major
Bruce, Sir H.
Buckley, E.
Burghley, Lord
Butler-Johtudone,H.
Cairns, Sir 11.
Caniphell, A. H.
Capper, C.
Cartwright, Col.
Cave, S.
Cecil, Lord E.
Clinton, Lord A.
Clive, Capt.
Cobbold, J. C.
Cochrane, A. D.
Cole. H.
Cole, J. L.
Conolly, I'.
Corry, 11. L.
Courtenay. Lord
Cooper, K H.
Cos, W. T.
Cranhorne, Vint.
Cubitt. G.
Dalteitli, Earl of
Dawson, R. P.
Dickson, Major
Disraeli, B.
Doniton, F.
Lki.vilinwell, W. E.
Du Cane, C.
Donvoinie, A.
Durcombe, W. E.
Dunne, Gen.
Da Pre. C G.
ftylott, Col.
Earle, It. A.
Eton, H. W.
Eckeraley, N.
E.,wards,
Egerton, sir P.
Egerton. A. F.
Ege ton, E.
Egerton. W.
Elcho, Lord
Fano, Cul.
Feilden, J.
Fellowes, E.
Ferguson, Sir J.
}toyer, J.
Foley, II W.
Yo-de, Col.
Forester. Gen.
FresWield. C. K.
Gallwey, Sir W. P.
Galway, Vied.
George, J.

AYES.
Getty, S. 0. Montgomery, Sir G.
Goddard, A. L. Morgan, 0.
Goldney, 0. Morgan, Major
Gooch, D. Mowbray, J. R.
Goodson, J. Naas Lord
Gore, J. R. Neeld, Sir J.
Gore, W. R. Neville.Grenville,B..
Corsi, J. E. Newdegate, C. N.
Grant, A. North, Col.
Graves, R. R. Northcote, Sir S.
Oreenall, G. O'Neill, k'.
Greene, E. Packe, C. W.
Grey, Lieut.-Col. Paget, R. H.
Grey, T. de Pakington, air J.
Griffith, C. D. Palk. Sir L
Grosvenor, Lord R. Parker, Major
Guinress, B. 1.. Patton, G.
Gurney, R. Paull, H.
Hamilton, Lord C. Peel, Gen.
Hamilton, Lord C. J. Pennant, Col.
Hamilton, Viact. Percy, Lord H.
Hardy, J. Phillips, G. L.
HP-topp, E. B. Powell, F. S.
Hervey, Lord A. H. Price, W. P.
Hay, Sir J. C. Read, C. S.
Ileatheote, G. H. Repton, G. W.
Heatheute, Sir W. Ridley, Sir M.
Henley, J. W. Robertson, P. F.
Henniker. Lord Roll. J.
Herbert, P. E. Royston, Viact.
Hesketh, Sir T. Russell, Sir C.
Heygate, Sir F. Sandford, G. M.
Hogg. Lieut.-4;01 Schreiber, C.
Mulford, R. S. Sclater-Booth, G.
Holmesdale, Via& Scott, Lord H.
Hood, Sir A. Sconrfield, J. H.
Hope, A. J. tielwin, H. J.
Hornby, W. H. Selwyn, C. J.
}Write'', T. B. Severne. J. E.
Hotham. Lord Seynionr, It It.
Howes, K. Simonds, W. B.
Huddleston, J. W. Smith, S. G.
Humphery, W. H. Somerset, Col.
Hunt, G. W. Stanhope, J. B.
Jervis, Capt. Stanley, Lord
Jolliffe, Sir W. Stanley. F.
Jolliffe, 11. H. Stirling-Maxwell,
Kekewich, S. T. Sir W.
Kelk, J. Strange, Sir J.
Kelly, Sir F. Stuart. Lt.-CoL
Kendall, N. Btucley. Sir U.
Kennard, R. W. Stert, 11. G.
Ker, D. S. Sturt. Lt -Col.
King, J. K. Sorters, F.
King, J. G. Surtees, H. E.
Knight. F. W. Sykes, C.
Knightley, Sir R. Taylor, Col.
Knox, Col. Thorold, Sir J.
Knox, Major Thynne, Lord H.
Laeon, Sir E. Tottenham, Lt.-Col.
Langton, W. 0. Treeby, J. W.
L&.C.KPCB, E. W. Trollope, Sir J.
Leader, N. P. Turner. C.
Lechmere, Sir R. Vandeleur, Col.
Legh, Major Verner. E. W.
Lefruy, A. Walcott, Aibul.
Lennox, Lord 0. Walker, Major
Lennox, Lord IL Walpole, S. H.
Leslie, C. P. Walrond, J. W.
Liddell, 11. G. Walsh, A.
Lindsay. Col. C. Walsh, Sir J.
Lindsay, Cul. R. Waterhouse, S.
Long, It. P. Welby, W. E.
Lopes, Sir M. Whiteside, J.
Lowe, R. Whitmore, H.
Lowther. Capt. Williams, C. 51.
Lowther, J. Williams, Y. M.
Malcolm, J. W. Wise, H. C.
Manners, Lord J. Wood& B. T.
Manners, Lord 0..1. Wyndham, H.
Marsh, M. H. Wynn, C. W.
Heller, Capt. Wynne, W. H.
Miller, S B. Yorke, J. It.
Miller, T. J. vELLgitti.
Mitford, W. T. Barttelot, Col.
Iloutagu, Lord R. Gilpin, CoL
NOES.
Adana. T. D. Fitzpatrick, J. W. Murphy, N. D.
Allem, H. E. Fitrwilliam, C. W. Neale, C.
Akroyd. E. Fo'jambe. F. J. Nicol, J. D.
Allen, W. S. Fordyce, W. D. Norwood. C. M.
Am .erlcy, Vie. Forste', C. O'Brien. Sir P.
an,,over. Viect. Forster, W. B. O'Donoghue, The
Anstruther, Sir R. Foster, W. 0. Ogilvy. Sir I.
Antrobus, E. Fortescue, C. P. Oliphant, L.
Armstneig, R. Fortescue. D. F. O'Lognlen, Sir C.
Ayrtun, A. S. Gaaelee, Seri. Onsluw, G.
Ay. •.in, -. S. Gast:ell, J. M. O'Reilly, M. W.
li-gsell. J. Gavin Major Osborne, R. B.
ILines, E. Gibson, T. M. Ot.eay, A. J.
Barclay, .1. C. Gladstone. W. E. Owen. (jr If.
liarin^. T. G. GregorY. W. 11. Parke. Col.
Barnes, I'. Glyn, G. G. Padmore, R.
Barra i, sir 11. Go`ilsmbl, Sir F. Palmer, Sir R.
Ham', C. It. Goldsmid, J. Pease, .1. W.
Barry, G. It. Gower. F. L. l'eel, Sir It.
Bata, A. Gosehen, O. J. l'eel, A. Vi.
Bass M. T. Graham. W. Peel, J.
Baxter, W. E. Grenfell H. R. Pe'ham, Lord
Barley, T. Greville, A. W. Petit, Sir S. M.
Be: umo it, H. F. Greville, CoL Philips. It. N.
lienamont, W. IL Gra, , Sled. Platt, J.
Eeekeley, H. F. Grey. Sir G. Pollard-Crqubart,W
Biddulph, CoL Gridley, ('apt. Potter, E.
Biddulph, M. Gni. vennr, Capt. Potter, T. B.
Blake. .1. A. Grove, T. F. Power, Sir J.
14,1111 am-eerier, J. Hadfield, G. Price, R. G.
Bouverie, E. I'. Hamilton. E. W. Pryse, E. L.
lirecknock, Earl of Hanbury, It. C. Proby, Lord
Bright. Sir C. Hanley, T. Pugh. 1)
Bright ..I. liannwr, Sir J. Rawtinson, Sir B.
Bmcklehurst. J. Hanicastle, J. A. Iteavden. D. J.
Browne, Lord J. Harris, J. D. Rebow, J. O.
Bruce, I,rd C. liartington, Marq.of Robartes, T. J.
Breve, Lord E. Hartley, J. Robertson, D.
Bruce. 11 A. Hay, Lord J. Roth..child, Baron
Bryan. C. L. llayter, ('apt. Rnthsc`did, N.
Bulkeley. Sir R. Ileadlam, T. E. Russell, A.
Buller, Sir E. H. Henderson. J. Russell, H.
Butler, C. S. Heneage. E. Russell, F. W.
Buxton, C. Henley. Lord Russell, Sir W.
Buxton. Sir T. F. Herbert, H. A. Si. Aubs-n..1.
Calcraft, J. 11. Ilibbert, J. T. Salomon', Mr. Md.
Calthorpe, F. H. Hndgkinenn, G. Seventh". J. D'A.
C:Jiipliell, R. Hndgson, K. D. Samuelson, B.
Candlish, J. Holden, 1. Sannderson, K.
Cardwell, E. Holland, E. Scholefleld. W.
Carington, C. R. Howard, C. Sc ',it, Sir W.
Carnegie, C. Howard, Lord E. Scope, G. P.
cmolos.sse, Viact. Hughes, T. Selev. C.
Cave, T Hughes, W. B. Seymour, A.
cavendish, Lord E. Hurst. It. H. Marto, R. D.
Cavendish, Lord V. Ingham, R. Sheridan, H. B.
Cavendish, Lord 0. Jackson, W. Sheridan, 8.. B.
Chambers. M. James, E. Sberriff, A. C.
Chambers, T. Jardine, R. Simeon, Sir J.
Cheetham. J. Jervolse, Sir 3. C. Smith, J. A.
Childers, H. C. Johnstone. Sir J. Smith. J. B.
Clay, J. Kearsley, Capt. Spiels, A. A.
Clement, W. J. King. P. J. Stacpoole, W.
Clinton, Lord E. Rinelake, A. W. Stanilsnd, N.
(live, (t. Kinglake, J. A. Stansfeld,.T.
Cogan, W. H. Kingscote, Col. Steel, J.
Colehrooke, Sir T. Kinnalrd, A. F. Stock, 0.
Coleridge. J. D. Knatchlmil.linge& Stone. W. H.
Collier. Sir R. *en. E. Stuart, Col.
Colville. C R Layard, A. H. Sullivan, E.
C..rbaily. M. R. Lawrence, W. Sykes, Col.
Cowen, J. Lawson, J. A. Synan, E. J.
Cowper, H. F. Leathern, W. H. Talbot, C. A.
Cowper, W. F. Lee. W. Taylor. P. A.
Cranfurd, H. H. Leeman, G. The, W.
Crawford, R. W. Lefevre. 0. J. Torrens, W. T.
Crosland, Col. Lewis, IL Tracy. C. K.
Crossley, Sir F. Lloyd, Sir T. D. Trevelyan G. 0.
Dalelish, R. Locke, J. Vernon. II F.
Davie, Sir H. Look, A. Villiers, C P.
Paxson. Capt. MacEvoy. E. Vivian, IL H.
Denman, G. Mackie, J. Vivian, Capt.
Dent, J. D. Mackinnon, Capt. Waldegrave-Leslie,
Bering. Sir E. Mackinnon, W. A. 0.
Deverenx, R. J. It Lagoa, P. Wariest, C.
IYlke, Sir W. M'Laren, D. Warner, B.
Duff M. F. Maziire. J. F. Wraith). E. W.
DIM. RW. Marjnribanks, D. C. Weguelia, T. M.
Dundaa, F. Martin, P. W. Western, Sir T.
Dundas. Sir D. Matheson, A. Whatman, J.
Edwards, C. Matheson, Sir J. IThithread. S.
Eliot, Lord Merry, J. White. J.
Enfield, Visct. Milbank, F. A. Whitworth, B.
Erskine. Vice-Adm. Mill, J. S. Williamwm, Sir H.
Famonde, J. Mills. J. R. Wilmington, Slr T.B.
Evans, T. W. Mitchell, A. Wyld, J.
Ewart. W. Moffatt. 0. Wyvill, M.
Ewing, H. IL Moncreiff, J. Young, G.
Eykyn. R. Monk, C. J. Young, 8..
Fawixtt. H. Monsell, W.
Fildes, J. Morris, M.
Finlay, A S. Morris, W
Yitsgerald, Lord 0. Morrison, W.

TISLUMS.
Brand, A. B.
Adam. W. P.

LATEST FTTELLIGENCE.
rizzawas.)
EVACUATION OF
TRIA HOLSTEIN BY
THE
AUSNS.

ALTONA, JOVE 12.,

411 the Austrian troops have evacuated Holstein
and have marched towards Harburg. The Duke
of Augustenburg left yesterday evening, and Ge-
neral von Gablenz early this morning.
Last night a crowd of the lower classes created
a disturbance before the barracks, which had been
occupied by the police. Some companies of Aus-
trians, who were evacuating the town, had to be
recalled to disperse the populace.
The citizens and police have undertaken to
maintain tranquillity, which has now been com-
pletely restored.

KIEL, Joys 12.
Baron von Scheel-Pleven, the new Governor of
Schleswig-Hobstein, has arrived here.

AIISTLIA AND SWITZERLAND•
BERNE, Jura 12.

The Austrian government has requested the
Federal Council to take the most energetic mea-
sures for the defence of the passes on the Italian
side of the Alps.

ITALY.

FLORENCE, JUNI 12.

The Chamber of Deputies adopted yesterday the
Credit Fonder Bill already agreed to by the
Senate.
The debate on the bill for the suppression of re-
ligious corporations was continued.

VENEIZA.

FLORENCE, JUNE 12.

Intelligence received here from Venetia states
that the Vienna cabinet has dismissed the remon-
strances of the Central Congregation of Venice
against the forced loan, and has ordered the imme-
diate execution of the law.