The Express.
London, England, 1859-02-05 00:00:00

SOCIETY YOB TEE PROPAGATION OF THE
GOSPEL.

A meetieg was held yesterday (Friday) evening,
in the behool-rocina, Adelaide-place, in IR. Martin's-in the-
fields, to which all clae-es w. re invited. The choir wan token
by the Rev. the Vicar, who ',nay addressed the wett-
ing, and introduced

The Rev. Dr. Ilium, mho gave a lengthened sketch of the
nsw colony over which he wan to be placed as blrhop, tiler
which

The Flee. D. Moonedellvyred an animated epee*, pointing
out the gitat openings in Ind., Chine, sod Joplin, for the
spread of the
Mr. R. Hatless then rose and said, that as one of those
publicly invited he had attended the meeting, and "Tithed to
make a few remarks which he telt called on to offer, as he
had some doubts and mierivings of the society. He then
instanced the case of Bishop Forbes, of linable, and others,
whose principles were not in socordame with dices of the
church of England, but who were vice-presidents of the
society, and etrthsly urged that the lists alioulit be revised.
He then expressed regret that Dr. Hills, who had spolen that
night, had allowed a picture of the eracifirioe to be set op in
St. Nicholas chinch, Great Yarmouth, to the great regret of
some of the prrithionera; and also had lately published an
extract from a sermon defence of instruction by snob pic-
tures. Be looked on the. aestiment as opposed to the doc-
trinee of the church. (Cheers) Some confusion mimed,
daring which,
The Rev. Ws Moats toss sad wu widwatood to say that
the picture fa wales wee the llft of a gentleman, that ho
was opposed to the veneration of such repreo stations ; but,
pointing to some mire which were hung up is the nom, ho
spoke of such picture as conveying instruction as the maps
did to children.
Mr. HARPER then said that having given way before at
the wish of the chairman. he now claimed the right of raying
that the church of England wholly repudiated and pretested
against arch picture teaching, and he called upon Dr. Hills
not to carry out such a practice in British Columbia.
The Chairman, pleading that it was past atm o'clock, fa-
%irrupted Mr. Harper, but the manifest wish of the meeting
Mang that be should be heard, he proceeded to address •
few observations on the der ger of setting up pictures in
churches, and he felt conatramed to do this more particularly
because the Society for the Propegation of the Gospel woe
sending out four nrissioneries with Dr. Hills. The Chair-
man agalalnterfered amid cries from those present of "No
Paseo rem," "Remove the picture," " No&twee in
churches," and wished to put to the meeting whether
Mr. Harper should be heard. Here there were lowa cries of
" Hear Mr. Harper," and a gentleman nee to moth that
he should not be heard. The rawfon having been seconded,
Mr. Harper said that since aresolution Ina to be pat Ito tad
a right to move an amendment, and he would exerthe
The Chairman, however, at this point suddenly broke up the
meeting fn confusirn, Mr. Haw declaring emphatioelly,
amid the applause of the meeting, that the setting up el pic-
tures In churches, which bad the sanction of Dr. Hills, was
fa direct opposition to the laws of the cbusch and of the land.
The Homilies wave totally opposed to them, and they ought
not to to allowed.

ZEPIEBIIITATION OF GAL WAY.

GALWAY, FRIDAY.

Sir Thomas Redington has resigned, and unless
any other candidate should appear, which is said to be very
unlikely, Mr. Lever will have a walk over.

INTIANCHIOIDIENT Or 0 nuntsentue
=sense( therincipal inhabitants and trammel' of Graves-
end, convened by the mayor in woman., of a numeronaly
&vied requislicat, was held on Wednesday evening, in the
Town-hell, which wee crowded to excess, en the subject of
the enfranchisement of the town. In the absence of the
mayor through indisposition, Mr. Robert Oakes, senior
magistrate, teak the chair,and in opening the peoceedings
said, if population and roperty were to be represented,
OMMIOnd was clearly entitled to a representative in pains-
meet, inasmuch as it contained at that time at least 18,000
Inhabitants and 9,000 houses. He found that Arundel,
Moulton, Totems, and Harwich returned no less than elven
member, with en aggregate population less than Graves-
end ; therefore he thought it highly desirable that Gravesend
should have a member. Ile concluded by moving, "That
inasmuch as there is every probability of a meson,. of per-
liamentary reform being adopted by the legislature, by which
feats will be takes away from email constituencies and given,
in part at Yet, to large unrepresented towns, this meeting is
of °pima that the claim of Gravesend to be constitioni a
parliamentary borough should to fairly resented to the
/louse of Commons."—Mr. H. W. Davison, in seconding
the resolution, considered that in any measure of reform
to be presented to parliament the principle of en-
franchisement of large towns must be prominent.—
The resolution baying been epoken to by Mr. Baleen, was
earriednem. eon. Mr. Pryoe utere.l the adoption of a peti-
t/4m to the Ileum of COMI.IIOI3A, and that the members for
West Kent should be requested to support it. In many
ref win bills submitted Grov.send had been scheduled as en-
tided ton member. He believed that in any reform bII
which might pass the conditions of vetiog would be mach es
to render intimidation and cotraprion very muoh more tUrn-
cult non at present. He expressed a hope that in the
selection of a g.ntlemon to represent the turn all parties
would unite to obtain the very beet ro.n.—Mr. Reed, a
commissioner of the town improvements, bad great viwt.nte
ins condiog the TI eilniten. He anti.ipstnd gnat breefit to
the town if a member were &Batted to it in the f.rthooniing
reform bill.
NOSTRUM REPONSE UNION. This ttlOoclitiOn
continues actively to aI i ate in favour of a rndixil manure
of refer m, and hes ca.let forth a very marked expression of
public opinion in its favour in the counties of Northumber-
: land and Durham. During the past three ',eels, deputations
from the Council of the L'nion have addressed upwards of
20 public me.tings in various town, in tie two counties, and
at none of them has the alighte-t opposition been manifeet.d.
Pen-ions praying for manhood suffrage w.d to. ballot have
heal extensively niece I in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, G emhead,
Suederland, Blyth, Middkairwoogh, S•ocktow Hartlepool,
Darlicgton, Nolte Shields, South Shield., A inwiek, H elbow,
Benriek-upon-Tworl, ice. In Newetelo nearly B,o'o
• comas and in Gateabeed 8,000, Mug ::god toe pea.
• done, raid the other towns in equal prop): tone according to
the r population, nun wring in tie aggregate to I etween
30,000 vend 40,000 egnatare a. Tke proteemlnal,
end trading classes hive signed in large numbers. One coca-
, liarityintbeeepetition. byliat besides the names of the persons
igsing, as a guer.ntee that the names ate genuine, the
occupation and residence mean. siren. A great detternetm-
t sloe, what them Fallon,. sill be collectod 'and seat to
the House of Commons, is to take place In Nes esetle cn
Tuesday, Fes. 8, in the spacious new Town-hall, which is
eapeble of holliag from 4,000 to 6,000 pc 1.30111.
- -

• -LARD MACAIILAT AND WILLIAM Pll7.—Lord
Macaulay's memoir of William Pitt, in the forthcoming
veletas of the Anil/eloper/Us Britatoties, is of considerable
length ,filling about sevenrern of the double-columned quarto
pages. His lordship thus sum. up the character of the great
minister;—" The wintery of Pitt has ben avail-d, time. in-
numerable, oftenjustry, often unjustly; but it hat pained
much lees from hit erailants then from hit eulogistt.
For during many years his nun wee the rallying-try of
a elan of men with whom, at one of those terrible t on-
jonctnres which coefouni all ordinary dnoinciens, ho
wee accidentally and tstnporiody connected, but to whom
NI almost all great questions of pr neiple he wee dimwit-
s/ally oppond. The niters of furliarocotary reform
allied themselves Pittlese, not choosing to nueitubig that
Pitt made three motions for parliamentary ref era ; end that
though he thought that one a ftfOIITI rould not 'safely he
made while the pentium ear red by the French Revolution
were raging, he never uttered a wort indurating that he
should not be prepared at a more convenient reason to being
the question forward se fourth time. The toast of protestant
ascendancy teas drunk on Pitt's b rthday by a set of Pittites,
who could not be aware that Pitt had tnientd his office be-
cone be could nut miry catholic emencipettm. The de-
f. oder* of Le Tot Act celled tlritcpelvet Pittltes, though
they could not be greenlet that Pitt bad litid before George
enan.werallu omens for abollibing the Teat
Art. The mania of free trade cs 11•1 tteioneelves
Pit•Peet, though Pitt wee for more deeply imbued
with the dextrines of Adam R übh than ether
Fun or Orey. The very negro deicers Invoked the
name of Pitt, whom eloquence was never more conapicuouely
displayed than when he spoke of the wrongs of the
negro. This mythical Pitt, who resemble* the
genuine Pitt as little et the Charlemagne of Aelooto
resembles the Charlemagne of Eginhanl, has had his day.
History will vindicate the real man from calumny deadened
under the semblance of adulation, ant will exhibit him aa
what he •es, a minister of great tolents, honest intentions,
end liberal opinions, pre-eminently qualified, intellectually
and motally, for the pert of a parliamentary lender. and
capable of administering with prudence and moderstion the
government of a prosperous and tranquil r moire, but un-
equal to en/prising and terrible emergencies, mid liable. in
such emergenc es. to err grievously loth on the Welt: of
weakness and the side of violence." _ _

THE LATE MR. CBAJILTA FAHLEY.—In the obitu-
aries of Ilia week we read u follows On the 26th of
January, at ht. residue., 46, Arepthill-ariaora, in the eighty-
ailthth year art his age, deeply reere.ted by a large &els of
frond., Clara's Parry, kri., late of the Toone* Royal,
Corset Garden." Cbarlea Ka mble, then Barley, than
Harley, sad nsr Farley. Death his, indeed. been busy of
lee 'monied u.. In Di. way, Farley was en es'ellut attar.
He was alined torn on the boanla. And what a link was In
with the past! Oarruk retired in June, 1776, when Fade,
was to lus sixth year. Farley had in se than seen Garrick;
helmet a ell Id's 1,41 lea play in which Gorki se'rd. Mine
isa chino ea sue litenea• of him, from heed to f o-, b one
of ha favorite p.n.. It to by Omega CI nt (•he ZotTaoy of
lrs time), sod is • 110 of the treasures of tho Garrick Club.—
Diretralei lautore Nan.

T. VALENTINE'S NOSIMAY.--PIESSE sad
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ZION wATIOL AT LONDON DAIDOL
tut

LONDON, 1114T112D47, FEB. a.

Turn are plenty of reasons why Parliamentary
Reform !Oswald be vppeeed. "It is unnecessary,"
says one; "Pernicious," cries another ; Mr. Daum-
nON D objects to it, as against divice right, and others
because it leads straight to anarchy. But such ob-
jectors do not ask for delay; consistently enough,
they altogether resist Reform. Their CAME is intel-
ligible,and there is nothing is it to prevent respect for
their motives. But what people out of doors will not
readily under•daud is the pretence of adopting
Reform and then treating it as a matter of secondary
moment. The (1:: EN*, Speech, as we said yester-
day, recommended to Parliament many subjects well
worthy its consideration. There was Bankruptcy
Reform, Registration of Titles, the Consolidation
of the Criminal Laws, and the increased enimaties
for the service of the Navy. Mr. DIIIIIALLI as-
tonished the House, and, we will vesture to say, hls
own followers as much as any part of it, when on
Thursday night he said that among these subjects
the Reform of Parliament was merely "one of the
'' most important." The right hon. gentleman was
peculiarly unfortunate in the expression of his
meaning in more than ono passage of his speech on
the Address, and it would have been well if he had
left room for the supposition that these depreciatory
words but imperfectly represented his opinion.
But he was at the pains to say further that the
expectation that the Government Reform Bill would
be placed on the table of the House without delay
was "unreasonable," and would "certainly be
disappointed."

We do not know, nor will we inquire, upon what
calculations of their strength her MAJESTY'S
hltnisten have jud4ed it safe thus to pooh-pooh the
liberal sentiment of the country. To an outside
observer it seems most fatuous and suicidal to hold
this language in a House the majority of which is
certainly pledged to Reform. This, however, if
their affair. The necessity of a Reform of Parlia-
ment is a topic on which opinion is tolerably
unanimous, whereas the services of her MAJESTY'S
present advisers do not appear to everybody
to be indispensable. The country looks with oft&
deuce to the leaders of the Liberal party to frustrate
all insidious 'chimes of delay, and vindicate for
the greatest domestic political question of our
time its proper place in the deliberations of the
Legislature.

Mr. Disitstrt tells us that the laws which regu-
late the representation of the people may be con-
sidered when the " argent business of the country"
has been attended to. Reform is the urgent business
of the country ; nor did either the QUEEN'S Speech,
or the addresses of Ministers on its discussion, dis-
close any reason why the measure by which the
Government propose to effect it should be withheld
from the consideration of Parliament. " The re-
.. construction of the British Navy "—imposing as
that phrase is--mcans, we presume, nothing more
than the continuance, or at most the acceleration, of
a process with which we are familiar. More sailing
vessels will be converted into screws or sold ; more
&ensues will be built. We shall all approve the
change, and be glad if, when the work is done, there
ire no r'o/en At/eludes among them. But there is
nothing in this biellintoe that need delay the prods,-
tion of a Reform Bid a stogies day. Sir Jour
P.eitnicrox does not propose to trouble the Moms
with the thommd technical details of the Dockyards.
AR that he will ask the Commons to do is to listen
to the story of his wants, and vote the money.
Bat while there is absolutely no excuse for
delay, and while the public service could and
would be carried on just as well with as with-
out a Iteform Hill in Parliament, Reform itself
is a question which will not wait. The whole See-
Ilion is not too 1, ng for its consideration, together
with other nice.sary business in the Lords and Com-
mons. The last Reform Rill was seven months In
the two Houses, although the way had been prepared
for it in previ uis debates. The members of the'
Government must know this, and when they begin
the Session by depreciating the importance and deny-
ing the orgenry of Reform, as did the CUANCELLOR.
of the Ex, new t or ignoring it, as did the Earl of
Drupe, eurnestuniaehd men will not be slow to
thtuk and say that tt.ey are seeking an opportunity
to shelve it Moonier. They would not succeed
were they es strong as they are numerically weak.
The only effect et their imprudence can be that they
will lase the conduct of the question altogether.
And we know what that implies; for whoever leads
the Rome of Comm neon the subject of Reform win
wield the governmi :it of 'he country. This is subject
on which there miett he co trifling. If Ministers are
prepared to come forward frankly with a measure of
Reform, framed is a spirit of good faith and honestly
intended to evend the elective franchise to those
who are well able to exercise it, they will set trimly
and patriotically in bringing it forward. Rut it
under the name of Reform some ingenious and
mysterious fraud is contemplated, the sooner toms
independent member of Parliament dra„s the
scheme from its concealment the better for the
House of Commons and for the country.

Tin Telegraphic alien from Bombay represent
that indefatigable rebel, TANTIA TC PILE, go 1.te17

an undisooverable fugitive, as having recovered
powers of mischief, of which he is making vigorous
uip, a great part of the Telegram being taken up
with hi 4 marauding exploits. He appears to have
been hovering for a time in the neighbourhood of,
tLe tJdeyporc 114 Gwalior territories, but to have sue-

hands ascension of defeats at the hands of Colonels
Rama and Soneitsrt, and afterwards to hare Bed
towards the northern part of Rajpootana, to join his
tones to those of Freon SHAH. The latter name
will be remembered as that of the son of the Ring
el Denni, who, with a few chosen chiefs, made a
daring dart through • gap in Lord CLYDE'S line
at the beginning of December in order to join
Tutus Teem Improbable as the junction seemed
at the tiakir, it appears now as if it might euily be
effected, with the protraction of a desultory and
aimless warfare as its result. The plunder of Ad-
,jjantalt, in the Ntz tm's dominions, does not indicate
say serious interruption of the tranquillity which
that important State has enjoyed throughout the
period of the mutiny. Adjuntah is situated on the
declivity of • frostier pan.

Abe Court.

WINDSOR, Fn. 4.

The Queen and Prince Conant walked in the
Home-park thin m ruin`. The Duchess of Kent sibitol her
Majeay at the C_~•tle.
Count Perron. her, Chanalarliin t r Prime end Princess
Trearriek William of Nonni* arileed from Berlin lu the
Imo= with letters t•,r her 11.,jetty, and ntnaine at the
Caddo.

The Ihnsia of Exeter, Lord Steward. errired tn-lleyt
end bed an 1114k9e0 Of the Queen to preaent the sddrese
hem the HotIMI of 1,14. to enaver to her Majesty's speech
tam the throne yesterday.

A depotat'oa consisting of Yams. Henry Om, Thomas
Tow, Thomas Pillow, sad Deni..l Barker (member. of the
Court of the Company of Wasermen and Lightermen), Mr.
Alaked 'althea. (abettor), and Mr. Henry limaphorke
(eka), hell as interview yesterday si.h the Right Hon.
Z. W. lkooloy awl the Eel of Dowashmore at the *Mee of
the Board of Trade.

The Judicial Committee of this Privy Cornea sit yam-
day. An envoi from Bengal, ..ldetieshur Sing v. the
Government of Bengal," part heard, was rtvauwed. An
appeal from Sew South Welts, " Kerehner v. Venue," Ira
crammed. The tortLi percent were Lord Kingelown,
Lord Juet:ce Knight Bruce, Dr. LoshMgroe, Sir E. Ryan,
Sir J. Coleridge, and Sir L Pei.
Despatches were received at the Coluelel-office yesterday
teem the governor of Canada.

THE PRINCESS FREDERICK WILLIAM.

BERLIN, Fut. 4, 1110
The Prine.M Frederick William improves daily.
The Infant Prince is doing well.
(Signed) Dn. Smrozminv.
Dn. WILGNZR.
DE. MAULS.

TLa reply riven by Prince Frederick William
to the congratulation, of the Penmen House of Lords on
the 0C0U1.02 of the late birth, is worthy of being recorded.
It was 001 rly is the following terms —" I thank you meet
heartily, my lords, for the isterc•t which you take hi au
covet which is Ivo important and so fortunate far my family
and for the oeustry, and I ray you to express in my nine
to every merely r 04 the House of Lords the gratitude which
I Mel for their gold wishes. If God shell stare the Ile of
my ion, my great object will be to instil et) his mod them
sestininets which attach me to my country. It is nearly •
yea•. my lorle, since I bad an opportunity of evincing how
deeply I wee touched with the gratifying re,eption which, at
the tirce cf my intuitive I met with In all puts of the
country. It we that reception which has is so sheet a time
feapired the princem, my consort, who had just left her ova
lend, with lore and attattuni us. to her new r. uutry, senti-
ments which the birth of a now tenders such as can
amr be changed. May God blies oar efforts to make our
es
worthy of the affectionate interest with which he het so
soon be.. rested 1 The prices's, to whom I have be ame
stied to make known your oongratulttiont, desires as., my
lords, boas to you her meet affectionate einowledgments."
The Prince of Wales was expected to reach Rome
en Wednesday let. It appear, tu be the in'ention of the
government to ply every t otailito attention to his royal
Wiliness during his atty. The Colimentletore, Egide
Deb, has been tit stinytt es the gratilitomo it'etioro to &vend
the place, on the part of his H Hobe, hi his canteens.
Mr. Price, photographer to the Prince Consort, Is about to
win in Rome, and the government he given coders for
his apparatus end bumps to lc whetted without the
foraseloy of • custom-bowie visit,

His Imperial Highness the Prince Louie Lucien
Bonaparte left Worn yesterday fur Paris in order to be pre-
sent at the opening of the Senate on Monday next.
Hie Excellency the Prussian Minister and the
Countess Birnsturff entertithicd at dinner, on Thursday coi n-
leg, at thcO iiianaicn in Carlion-tenure, his Excellency the
Sardiui.n Miniater, hie Excellency the Spacial' Minister, his
Exi ell. ncy th., Austrian Minister, and the Counters Ap-
ponyi, the C.•unt l'aumgarten, Cunt and Count°. Btu-
doff, Count.," Wittgenstein, Count Blucher, Capt. Babe,
COMM Jsncourt,

The Marchioness of Salisbury will hare an as-
sembly this evecing et her residence in Arling'on-street.

The Earl and Countess Delaware and family are
expected in town in. ■ for days tr. tri Boekhorst Park, Susses.
The Earl and Countess of Portsmouth have left
Ilowehin's Hord for their scat, North Devon.
The Earl of Stradbroke has arrived at the Brune-
sick Hotel, lermyn-street, flora hr prat, Henhans Hall,
Suffolk.

Frames Countess Waldegrave and Mr. Harcourt,
M.P., lave arrived at their r. e dente in Carlton•gardena, fur
tle yawn.

Viscountess Jocelyn and her yoathfi.l family are
pro ng the season at L 07140.1'A-on-Sea.

- Laid Leigh hits left Fent.n's Hotel for Stoneleigh
Abbey, Warwirarklie.
The Countess of Lwow, Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas
said Lady Cochrane, Lord Grave., au 1 the Has. Ad-la
Graves are Sian the latest arrivals at Turqtay.
W. (Caul&ridge Independent) regrlt to state that
Lady O. B. Sparrow bee been for mute time serkeely WY-
posse. sad as site bar arrived at the advanced age of about
eig►ty-Ibese, eine doubts are entertained whether ahs will
recover her most Mehl Rosie.

The Itoyal Nora' Club of 1765 dined lest night
at tte Thatched Rosso Tavero, St. Jorne.'s-street. Vire
Adm;r4l the F.,41 of Elardwieke ourp red by
Admirals Auktin, Stanley, and irrin'y•eight other distin-
'wished and pilot officers.
It is the intention of the lodian Council imme-
diately to supply the weal of ehaplors attache I to the
Indies army. Trn &daffiest' ehts'affts will be sent nut et
,rue, who will rook at first r esparsurserarlos, bat will be
eamitted igen the resider orrice os trousers near. Tide
ndlit ins In Indepertst of the irradiate the regular estab-
lishment in Baer of front 74 to en ebsplttoa.
The Bishop of London hu been elected a Fellow
of this Royal Su ii t).
Mr. Jobs Lewis has been elected an Associate of
the R,yel Academy. • etr•nz (tens the Atkeffivon)
esprvtted for Mr. °licit, ml on .4111. pi TIM tbe
stersgth of "Guise Ost to the End" will give art gestle.
nes • very gond chancy of is e.rly etlini.ainet to the
eeediony. Mr. Woddisston oust to the ballot apart Mr.
/are, bst the Wash' riot-es pew s•los could sot be
disturbed. He WM to by • Isrge suojoeity.

At the Royal Institution yesterday evening, Pro.
Asset ON delivered a Ware to a crowded audience ea the
pale, Ma reessardicovered animal of Central Africa,
which been the sweet reerrableitos to man of say Nut of
the oraskey trite that hie hitherto been discovered, eat ex-
espdhsi the abhor's., . _

Dr. Massing is preaching in English carry Sun-
day M dicta% of Sin Ca-b, io the Como, at Rome, to
very smarese omgregstion, who rr,ad to liar the ex-
sonlillecon expound the motives °hien induced bin tooling°
ths Ansbess for via Roman faith.

Theftev. Canon Mossly has a work in the press
eatitkd •• Aetro-Th•okary."
The Rev. John Lamb, son of the late Dean of
Heist A, end who wag the University Eastadarr at the res. at
C 1... Extewhiet'os few Cenewklp, bell in Bristol,
has boo appoist d to the iseambeecy of Bt. Edward's, Cara-

DEATH OP TTIP: DEAN OP CITICTIE4TER.—We
regret to Mars at the death, as the sight at Thursday laid, of
the my BAIT. ti.orp Cbsadter, D.O L., Der et Chisbeeler.

LATER' IN TELLIGENCE.

PIEDMONT.

PROJECT OF A LOAN.
tin. imam AND MUT= mai

Trßnir, FIIDAT Dhow.

The ministry has presented to the Chamber of
Deputies to-day a project et law for the negotiation
of a loan of SO millions lire (2,000,0001.).
The ministerial statement :of the motives
which have dictated this loan, say' The
extraordinary armaments of Austria in Lom-
bardy, the concentration of its troops
on the frontiers, and on the Po and the
Ticino, the orders given by Austria to provision
many localities near the frontiers, and the recent
loan, reveal dispositions on the part of Austria, little
tending to peace, and have disquieted public opinion.
The ministry expect with confidence that the pa-
triotism of the Chambers will grant the necessary
means for the defence of the country and for the
safeguard of its honor, its liberty, and its national
independence."

TURIN, FIB. 4.

The Opinion publishes a note of Count Cavour
on the subject of a tariff granted to Modena by the
Austrian government. The Opinion adds that
Austria has replied in a way favourable to Pied-
mont, and that the government of Modena has also
replied in the same sense to a note of Count Caveat..
The Minister of Finance will probably demand
authority to-day from the Chambers to negotiate a
loan.

AUSTRIA.

The Ouse/4 drlrichiewwe publishes an article,
entitled "Peace or War," in which the following
passage occurs:

" As long as dishonourable requirements are not
made of um, peace is possible, and will be maintained.
If they ask us that which right and equity
permit us to grant, we shall have peace,
but we shall energetically repel any other
demand. We shall defend ourselves as we
call. We are not without the means—Austria takes
her precautions, and only the irrational or evil-
disposed can blame her. The tocsin is
sounded beyond Tessin ; they purchase
horses in all directions. Austria replies by
prohibiting the exportation of horses towards
those frontiers; she ought not to increase
the resources of her enemy nor enfeeble her forces.
We are standing in serried ranks, waiting events.
If they leave us alone we shall remain in our quarters.
If they make outrageous propositions to us, we
shall reject them. If they attack us, we shall prove
that the soldiers of Leipoic and Novara are not yet
extinct."

Prince de Schwarzenberg has established Ms
general quarters at Brescia; Count de ()inlay's are
at Milan.

RUSSIA.

We find the following remarks In the Inralide
Rune of the 27th ult.:

" The journals devoted to Austria pretend that, in
case of need, Prussia and Germany will defend that
power, and sing the old song of the defence
of the Ithine upon the Po. Bat Prussia has
no motive for mixing herself up in Aaatro•ltalian
affairs, and if she rests tranquil, the grester part of
Germany will follow her example. There journals
assert also that the possession of the Lombardo-
Venetian kingdom is guaranteed to Austria by
treaties. These treaties are by no means menaced,
but Austria has irritated all Europe by the desire
she manifests to violate those treaties every time
that her interest prompts. It may Cad her dear if
she persists in disregarding the representations of
the Powers."