The Express.
London, England, 1856-07-09 00:00:00

an idiot, one-tenth a villain, came to sad-
den with his presence the sun in the heaven of
unhappy Parma. No wooer is he on the throne
than be brags of the 500.000 bayonets that Austria
keeps at his service on the other irde of the Po.
Those 500,000 bay-mitts—more than one for each of
his sabiers—are the oily covenant between him and
hi- people. He takes with him ell. the worst charac-
ters that ever bad pskelered to his vices in Lucca,
hr takes with him hi. Yorkshire stable man, and
bids them rule over the land by virtue of the 500,000
Austrian bayonets. Well, in spite of the Leeches.
pander', of the Yorkshire groom, and of a few thou-
tsrd Austriaa baronets, he is driven out in the
same cowardly and ignominious manner by his
people in 154%, and only owes his worthless life and
that of his family to the forbearance and magnani-
mity of hie prop.e. Shameless character as he is, he
dare not, however, show his free to his people at
the restoration of 1840, but sends his hopeful son,
Carlo 111., to reign in his stead. A nine-tenths idiot
is sneceeded by a nine-tenths madman, with the same
d..ti of abandoned villany. Young Hopeful also boasts
of the support of the 500.000 bayonets Nell'
On the strength of these bayonets he brings hack again
his father's Leeches* panders, he sets up again the
lorkshire groom—appoints him his premier, his uni-
versal minister at home, his universal representative
abroad; be li:hts his Mogen's' lantern, and walks
about day and nig:, t, seeking everyw hero for ruffians,
pander*, and ail manner of disreputable characters;
and he says, " You shall rule over this land in the
name of God, of your prince, and of the 500,000 Aus-
trian bayonets." Made you, had he been otherwise
reclined, be con d not have governed in any other
manner; had be looked out for honest men in the
lace of Parma, he would not have found one honest
man to second him—!or be had put himself in the
hands of Amities, aid no honest man in Italy,
whether right or wrong, will have anything to do
with a government that relies on Austrian support;
and had he been wi:ling to throw off all Austrian
support, it is more than doubtful whether Austria
would have allowed him to keep his mat for an boar.
Well, it pleased Providence that the deeds of this
madman should be cut short teethe had time to make
the whole country a wilderness; the same hideous
crimes which cut off Pier Luigi Farness drove the Par-
mesans to the same d.sperate deed which had rid them
of their first duke, and they fell now under the sway
of a woman, who, under the impulse of salutary
terror, I really believe, was bent upon repairing the
evil done by her husband, and granting her subjects a
few days of pram,. She chose her advisers not
amongst the patrols—tor Austria was still at her side,
and was determined to hold her own even against the
lawful sovereign—bat amongst men neutral in gene-
ral polities, but • ell known for their probity, and for
a curtain amount of motet ty. But now, has there ever
been a day in which the duchess or her ministers may
be said to have governed? Is there an sot that may
be said to proceed, directly and spontaneously, from
their own unbiassed will? Has there tear been a
day in which the land has been ruled by its own laws?
From 1846 to 1852 the duke never slackened the
state of siege ender which the country was laid on the
first oocupation by the Austrians, and ever since his
death the state of siege has become the normal state
of the country; and both during the state of siege
and during the short intervals in which it Ins been
nominally raised, the country, its ministers, and even
its duchess, are at the mercy of the military power,
which, in spite of several thousand native troops, is
exclusively exercised by Austrian functionaries.
Such has been the condition of the independent
duchy of Puma for several years, and few men will
doubt, under all circumstances, that the direct and
positive incorporation of that state with the Austrian
empire would necessarily be hailed by the Parmesans
man nnepsakable relief, as although it would submit
them to the brutal sway of the Austrian military, it
would not at lout expose them at the same tints to
the mad freaks of insane princes, of ducal
panders, of Yorkshire ostlers, and of all the evil
characters 'mewl whom a prince, is sheer despair
of securing better service, mast needs choose his
minions.

TRIUMPHAL ENTRY OF THE
GUARDS INTO LONDON.

The Guards returned to their old quarter, this
minima, and the inhabitants of the metropolis tuned
out to give them a right hearty welcome. They wen
brosght from Atherthott is sreedal trains, and formed
in nearchieg order at the Nine Blase station shortly
before Olt 'TM o'clock. Long, however, before that
boor the rondo from Vauxhall to Hyde Park was
Used with countless multitudes, while Parliament-street
and Pell-mell, perhaps the most attractive potties
of the awn, were decked oat is colours and ever-
greens. At all the public omens, at the Hone C•arde,
the Admiralty, end the Clubs, the wisdom were ossapied
by elegactly-dressed ladies; and certainly it was quite
niacin', as it was pleasing, to wham the
fervour with which they welcomed these salsa
fellows back to their metropolitan homes. How different,
too, was the scene to that which the departure presented.
Thee it was at the break of a cold spring morning that they
paned through the streets, but now it was in the middle Ma
warm 11011101117 day, and although the veterans loobed some-
what weather-beaten and their regimeatale very mean faded
nothing could swami the szeitemeat of the spectacle whisk
was seen in the west-end of London this formate. Ai
we hays already stated the troops were fused in marelthig
order, and bops to move from Nine Elms 'hoar before
slaves and from end to end they nett with a
perfect ovules. The brigade, which sunned 3,000 strong, ,
was under the immediate command of Lieut. Coastal
Cranford and Colonel Stuart, who were attended
by Lwd Rtheby, Captain Sankey, Captain the Hoe.
Arthur Berta, Captain the Hon. W. Coke,
Captain W. Wellesley, Major F. Baring, and Colossi
O'Brien. They searched fiat deep scrota VaithaU-
' bridge, along Milbank, and so on to Parliament,-
street. In Old and New Palace-yard, the crowds
were immense, and the cheering most enthusiastic.
Passing up Parliament-meet, the 'startle of the wine wee
therein' by eke occupants of assay of the houses showering
down bouquet' of Sowers spas the ma, who returned the
compliant by raising their bearskins high up in the air. Oa
all thew oesamleal of out-door spats:la the streets exhibit
a very glowing appear's**, bat at so pert of the groat me-
tropolis eau the people be eves to mere advantage than la
Trefalgsr-square, in he *ethics of any, the finest site is
Europe. It has often beim ben described, and today it
was as largely patronised as ever by the minim. The base
of the Nelson clime literally swarmed with hums beings,
and it would be difficalt to say whin was the mote striking,
tee column thus seen fro, • distance, Maths as it were
out of living mem, and supported ea their backs,
All.. like, er the approach of the Ganda with their
&Cerise arms, as they slowly moved up Puliemeat-
street. The these that grated them as they wheeled
round Cukapar-streot was gaits deafen's', while the
smiles upon the hewed Antares of the atones plainly
told how Semen they was with the reception
they had got. AU along Pall-mall, the asthma=
was equally 'mealiest, bat the different military clubs ware
the suet scespionee by their plaudits and waving of hats.
la Bt. James's Palace-yard the staff at the heed of the bri-
gade wmaJothed by Goa. Beaten, whose gorpous %Worm
commended great admintioa, mad Lieut.-General t►e Earl
of Cardigan, but they quitted the ranks when the troops
reached Buckingham Pales.. The "thine red line," which
had readered itself so glorious la the battles of the Cr:mw,
passed In at the south and eat of the meth gate of Beek-
imgham Panes, where the head of the brigade
arrived seed afar twelve °Week. Her Majesty, who had
ben in the Weeny of the pathos men twenty minutes or
so before, rataived her troops in a moat gracious Mali!.
She bowed sad waved her handkerchief eciadanally, the
men giving • round of lusty cheers as they passed beneath
their Sovereign. Her Majesty wee attended by the Moans
of Cumbria's, to Primers Mary of Cambridge, the
Priaetra Royal, Prins Alfred, Prises Geese of Sada,
the Cunt de Plead's', and two of the ysuagee Fines.
She wen • white dna% with • blue awe, and
leant ear the balcony war* bar heal at the troops
all the while they wen pesetas, whin etesapied about a
quarter of an hear or twenty athletes. The royal party
still lingered ea the belesay, watching the aeowd below,
maw Nathan after the troops bed got through the gates.
The teen and tattered sonars of the regimeate, grouped
tertian under the hammy, atteuted the Queen's parties•
lar notice.

Now, why boa this state of things been suffered to
confirms so long? Simply bemuse Rorops—thst is,
England sad Franco—were anxious far pease, sad
Austria knew how to persuade Hine that pesos in
Italy weld be preserved on DO other terms. Certainly
I did sot expect England and Prance to go to war
for the independence of Italy—not certainly for the
einsampation of Lombardy—not for the sake of
escorts( a humane government in other parts of the
mutants. I did sot expect they would interfere in
the internal affairs of either the Austrian empire
or the Italian states; but, in Hallnlei name, why
is Austria always suffered to interfere ? By
what right has she constituted herself a keeper
of the peace at Parma, first in the dake's or dwlsses's
um*, then, as it ia very evident at the present day,
in despite, and with otter disregard of the requests
and protests of the duchess herself sad of her govern-
ment ? It is already had enough that half • Wiliam
of people should count absolutely ler nothing, that
they should be handed over to • Pops's bastard, to
the yotsager son of • distant !mita potentate,
to • runaway from another stater and to the
grooms sad panders the runaway Wings aloe(
with him—that the people. as I said. should
count for nothing, sad that the =damn or villain
cm the throes should have 100,000 Austrian bayonets
ready at his Wok to support him, his grooms and pea-
dos, in the free exercise of all his 'Manaus ems's.
—all this seems hard enough; but when we see the
Duchess herself and her ministers sick of the crimes
that are committed in their name, shrink back is
disgust and despair, and all out for their &ll-
versoa from their terrible protectors—what,
in Heaven's name, can justify the presumes
of the Austrians in the state of Parma, or their
interference in its government, or the sessent and
soonivance of England sad Erases I. all these deeds
of iniquity ? Oh, the answer I. ready. Parma is
bat a small duchy, it numbers lees than 100,000 in-
habitants, and what matters It how frailly half • '
minim of human souls is the heart of Europe may
be trodden down, tortured, degraded, drives to deeds
of murder, and, in short, turned into wild besets P
What matters it ? or even if it matters,
Parma is an inland state, all encompamed with
Austrian forts, not to be reached without a
peat effort of land troops, sad Ambit bas fastemed
upon it, eke will not release her prey without a bag
struggle; and who is to venture ea a removal of hos-
tilities now pesos has been so wisely snd so happily
concluded—merely to see half • million of Parmesans
righted? Lot the poor wretebee take a bardylgurdy
on their shoulders, as so many of their mountaineer
boys do, and wander through the world se strolling
musician.; nothing elm Gan be dome for them.
But can really nothing elm be dome for them ?
Were that indeed the owe, I really think Ragland
and Frame might yet give great proof of humanity
by kneeling to Austria, and besseshing bet most
humbly sod most earnestly, sines she will not give
up the booby of Parma either to Its people or to its
'sovereign, then to take it bone fide for herself, to
annex it to her east empire, and subject it to no
worse role—to Inflict upon it no greater evils, than
such as are endured by her own Lombardo-Venetian
subjects. I have no doubt man y thousand right-
minded Parmesans would regard oven that total
extinction of their state as a happy deliverance.
Can, then, nothing be done for Parma? And is the fate
of Modena, Tuscany, Rome, and Naples to be the same?
Are the Italian governments all to sink so low that a
direct abjection to Austria must be regarded as the
most fortunate consummation P They are not all is-
land states, nor are they all ecoompaseed with
Anstrias forts; some are even by no means occupied
by Austrian troops. Can, then, nothing be doe's for
them—nothing la any of them P Is there no means
of bringing at least one or two of them to that state
of reconciliation and good understanding which, I
have no doubt, would instantl be established be-
tween the Duchess of Parma and her subieces, were
the pressure of the Austrians thoroughly removed,
and were the sovereign left to settle matters with the
people ?
I sisal/. by your leave, inquire into the snail* of
other Italian States io subcrquent letters.
Toss GODOLPHIN Sclioot..—Theßarl of Chishester,
Lee R. 01411./.11. M.P., Yr. Justice Brie, the Resides
of Lotid.a, Sr F Tb deer, Y.P , Mr Tema. Phillips, the
ker. Caws end Dr. Dade., bare Weems tros•
toes of the Q elolobla &loot as Howisamemith, whisk I.
as be opened I. Almost, la secordasse with a elliela• MN.
ihe 3eert of Chsweery, amen the will of the Mt.
Br. WllhYm GlAelshis. The Roe. Beery Twelk. 111.A..1
of St. Noses Cambridge, has bean appointed le the
amsemblp et the proposed seaseL

Pawing frees 1111411 f the eye of their severeige, the three
betake* proceeded aka, Ceastketka-bill to Hfda•park.
sore.,, where they Mead ea I-. body of people rasa-
bled to give then welcome. As they Mena Briars*
they Mad a meet exalting geese eroaad thes, sad it was here
that sae elite brave fellows bekaggiai te the Gresedien maid
" I beg* sow to know where I as." Aa fir se the eye
could leash, haat= beads headed the prove* la every
dinetisa ; the balcony of Ayeley Boon, as wall as its ter.
nos, was troweled with fashionably-ailing females, and its
pampas All* with female awl week*/ eras, while the
roof of As ledge adjelalag was dateely peaked wi h epee-
taws.

TM Greasdien were the Ant to 11Stir th• perk, preceded
by their ripples, sad with their MM playing • toadies air.
1M spins/Nee et the MN of their edema wee the sigael
far ea outburst of shoeriag, which travelled rapidly sleep
the liar, sad saly died sway to be renewed se AO 8011111
Fusiliers foamed, with their head playing the mina al air
" Talloshierm." They la tam were sanseded
by the irt et the voters. hattalme, via, the
let Celdstreater, whom bead nand playieg " God
Save the Clasen," as thry noshed the park, she
atm* ap, is its plass, the well.reenahered teas of
" Hone, Sweet Gene." Simple ss was this laMest, it
brought tears 111 nosy • Annie goys, sad procured then
• leader, bet not mere hearty outburst rif sheer-
ing than had greeted their napalms la arms.

here yam ales Wilier eirearmstaaee @Worsted wit► We
Wadies whisk suited • reed demi et lateens, which was
that two et their dreamers led sash • deb, • white see mad
• ►ri•dis, whisk lad earompamied then la tile Crimea sad
limed to may • brash trials the lime before
debeetopel.

Makin tbefe way late the perk, lb. *feud email la-
ersealag at every allneent, UN three bettallau Aeon en-
tered the epees meson for the impeelien—a boot ensue
settablag almost MOW the perk sera of the Serpsatlee,
when they feud the other tour battalion of the brigade
draws up sad awning timair .natal, the 2d battalion of
Coldetreens belag enumeaded by Colonel Uptea, the 24
battalion of Ilene Pealiben by Colossi Moterlet sad
the Oresolien by Colossi Weed; sulk* eltrr
a total strength of sheet 6,010 men on gethe
of
' the 7,000 of which the ileanhold Brigade is com-
posed. They also loud epos the (feud his Royal
Histamine Prints Albert, the Doke eif Cambridge, the
Prime of Prude, Lord Gout, Lead Reinb7, Pia B.
Airey (Clipartervaester Nowa% Col. Gerdes (Aselstut
QuestermamorGesteral), Major Mouleseld, sad a hen of
staff sad other Alum The leer Outages lad tabs .p
their pa kten is a lies of querter-distanas enemas et sleety.
live pans Wool, right la lost, and babe Park.lase, with
the rear of the lime resting is the Mann Of trees ; and
upon the Crimea* bsttalless emanation wising the
open rocs, they were loosed late Tuner MMus* sebum
sad marched ellmet upon prints Owed opposite to
the laureate left la the Ilse of column already farmed.
HMI tbey *MOW to the left mad halted tsaul the three
battalion were fanned oa the alignment .f the 34 batta-
lion of Greudiers, whoa the Crimean Brigade posed by
lisler-Oseersl Crawfurd, under the orders of Msjor Cle.
sera Lord Itekeby, se its plus la the kneed Lae of
whams, sad eoutermarelied by subdivisions feud the
moats. The whole of the brigade of Owarie thee stood
V a lieu of ausitsrelistaase selamasoight is free t, ninon-
gee pasts interval, sad se the Crimean hatteliou amass-
sed to such epos the iatenale lift for them, ths region%
already formed proofed arms, bud% pleyieg the reepsetive
regimental manatee, and whoa they had enapisted the
ouater-marsh of tub &violin woad the suit,., they also
presooted emu, by order of *sir respeetlte eauseadiag
otions.

The whole Use this ebovidered arm, sad steed et wow,
sad kb Herd Milkmen Field-Mamba Prise' Albert t►es
presesded, eatespeated by • twillbat eleS, to the entrance
et the perk, the the pupae et imeetias sad soad•etiad
bow Molest, to the lone of operedea.
While kb Soya Ilighseer wee swot, sad while the Imp
'outlawed to dead at we, the epeetasets boil gut oppsr-
tufty ter Mho' the appeareare el the awn ors t►e
{round ; oat It wee sap et abase M dirtiapieh thaw
who bad jeli caste is. tko Crime• from time who
ha! set 'dated the mete et war. The three
bettablese (t• de ammo to when keit • =Wm et people
et
the very *west empeteties. had lilt their ordhary are.
fades.) prorated aanbtakeN'• Ogee of rites worries
t• as Messed **yr. the Poky lip, sad • Pecgiar
look •►sat du e,e, u If they bad bus bud

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1859;

at work for a twoloomonth to keep out tko
wind; end 'norther t►eir appeesaoce wes strongly
opposed to the look and biasing of t►ose porticos
of the Household Brigade who had ghee oily house-
hold service. And this seemed to be oomprebendod
by the vast Ilkulttlude by whom they were now eau
rounded, and whom voles of welcome se the battalions
I 'stand the mime, had probably beim ineeded by
nay .testortan• soloed demonstratration in Hyde-park.

While awaiting the arrival of her Majestr there
was time also to note the excelleart of the arrange-
mean made both by the military authorities and the
paling fur the occasion ; for, vast as was the gather
tag, there was no tumult; and great as was oessaiosally the
reared there was no danger ; young, sad often Westin
stuldren being observed in all directions, standing in front
of the ham, withoat suffering the smallest fateastateaar.
Thaaks are due for this to Sir K. Allay sad his sabordinetes
Oa the part of the military, and to Sir B. Mayas sad Capt.
Labalmoodim, on the part of the polies ; the efforts of the
latter being Well sapponed by Saperiateadeat Walker and
Impeders Bray and Braddock, of the A Division, to whom
the practical superintend's,' of the park itself had bees
',attested.

The gresad was k.pt by the tad Life Outdo, the Blase,
the ird Light Diegookii, sad mosaWd
polio.. .

It was halt past twelve before the Witham trek up their
position upon the ground, and one o'sloth before her Ma-
jesty arrived, arcompsaled by the youthful members of
the royal fully, the Duthie' of Cambridge, Priam Ormat
of goads', the Kits of the Belgians, and the
Coast de Flasdres and a numerous suite in several car-
riages and four; Lord Cardigan, Lord Loesford, Lord Cold
Forrester, and other military saes of mak, having previ-
ously arrived. Her Majesty was greeted with loud "hams
apes entering the park, whisk eontiased without
latersalosiou until she took up a position within the
square, midway is its eastern route, where a des had beat
previously Axed for a salatiorpast ; wham the troops pre-
seated arms, and the bands oommenesd playing "God
gave the Poems," amid the Mums of the people.
Mojer-Oitaeral Lord Roksby and Major General Craw-
ford, MMus headed over to the camels of their rupee.
five nests% the battalions composing the Crimea*
brigade, joined the mad of the Field Marshal Commending.
la-Chlet.

The held eater abolish ht le aitiag did the same And the
troops es the posed resalsed dm seder this samad of
Uestesast-Geseral hie Royal Wises the Doke of

. -
Csabridp.
The whole bripde being thu formal, her Majesty pro-
seeded Ilona t►e line, sad retuned to the saluting peat
Gen the left, without penal/ aloes the roar.
The troops Ikea eureka poet is qui* thee in open
ralsaa, the enuolidsted band et as brigade playiag " Else
the Coaqueriag Hero some."
After re-forming the original Ilse of alums, the
Plops advanced to the " Royal flolute," sad the Crisman
Brigade Med pet her Majesty and quitted the park, said
inthusiastie sheen (the other battalions follutiag Shea
ausediately after), and pronieded to their bursas anon•
pealed on their way by crowds of speetaton, undoes to
keep right of "Ou Heroes of the Cram "to the Lel
newest possible.

SHARE LISTS.-THIS DAY.

Two o•oaeos.
The railway share market to-day is inanimate,
and does not participate in the increased firmness of
Consols. Great Western, London and North Western,
and South Eastern Stocks have been rather more
offered. Midland, Caledonian, and North Stafford
shares are somewhat better. The variations are pas-
rally unimportant.
Riga and Dunaburg Railway shares have risen
to 6 to 61 pm. Paris and Lyons shares are weaker.

ORDOILIT MAIM LID ROOM

Hu liajesty, suompealed by her illulrieal •idton, t►s
relapsed to the Waco.

And thus eadid the latest, sad probably the lost cf the
military papsata, oa this side of the water it least, ma-
anted with the Berta war of 1851, 1866, mad 1866.
The weather, which had bees very stool dustily; the two
preview days, sad thresterliag during the awl part of the
moralag, has bees as dee for the aussiaa as amid be
desired.

Vow*o,

it
I%
14 we
ID
ge
in ne
II Ii

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

THIS DAY.

AMOK ON • WARD= IN COLDIP•Ta-

FIELDS PRISON.

John Wilma, aged 28, woe ladieted fa ratting sad
enemas( William Mlddletoa, with latest to murder him;
otherwime with intent to do irlevou bodily barn.
He was fined guilty as the letter dup. The hots men
be remembered. H• wee a prisoner employed la the dor-
mitory, sad, to ravage Muesli bemuse hh Cases abysm*
had bees 'Wooed fir mimeoadnet, he got a disserkalle oat
of a boa whisk be bad !motes open, sharpened lb end to •
point, and nabbed Middleton la the head.

- Mr. ladies ColmMge mistimed h 1 ta twisty years'
tramportatios.

THE POLICE COURTS.
THIS DAY.

WORSHIP-STREET.

ii li
2 11 pa
10 11
211
1141 14
N
II 27

Tb. impetrate was crispied with a Marge of eisepliftleg
semi= this. raspeetably-dreased wisees, awned Nary Arse
Imes, an elderly widow, Ophelia Mary Web, her &milder
sad wife of ;a sigar-meaufsetaree ts
Finsbury, Gad • young wiser massed lima. Weeley,
under very posher eiresmeteaces.
From*, miasma At Maisie Rill, an sisielsat at the
ohm MILL father, • haberdasher in Ha:My it smeared
that Me primers presented tbesesalves at the mate, lest
'maim ad repeated ;to be Moira semi foney skirt heats,
• assist of tibia be phased beim them ter laspeetier.
His attestioa was diverted by another esitemer, bat os
serails, mead &reedy afterwerde, he deteeted Worley is
is the est M airmailing me of the frost, which
she minted beseech her shawl. H. iessidered
it mpediest be take so step la the matter
mita the prima. left the shop, atter .sleeting a shirt frost,
which was paid for by Welsh, whim he bellewed them iato
the street ad pee HMI into iseledy. They were dimly
erambed at the Maths ►aces, when the saris. article was
te■d ups Webb, trpther with two ether treaty scaly oss
of widish had bees sold to Des at Ike shop.
TM pitmen waphatleally pointed their inaseeses, mid
Webb stated that she had prmieuly bought the third treat
►t another shop, but with regard to that which abs was
eharied with haeleg felosimely rewired, ebe was utterly et
• has to asset for its pemairea, and maid only surmise
that it had bees seekiestally headed to her by the ibopmas,
with the ere he admitted see had premed.
Is answer S. a quake from the magistrate, It was
fatalism& by the polsousan who had Marge of the ease,
that he lad made inquiries remesting the primmer. is the
neighbourhood where they severally residri, mad fond
that they bore as mealiest eisameter.

N N
II U

sl s i
94 19
911$ ta
.77 79.

The gagistrate Crested the primmer Webb to be re-
moved fret♦ Me box sod placed la the witness. Om, where
she repeated her termer dilemma spew eatle, without the
slightest &viatica, sod swore that the amide whlah Worley
was allepd to hay* soiled had sot boa tzsmaterred to her
by that pima.

110 iif
110 11*
ail SS
71 ff

Ti v.
et P•:
161

Mr. D'llyaseast oteriter it oaareleary M prior
fur to with the Nee, rhe felt target that ao jar, word
erviet ender ear airwarersoor sad ordered the rimer
to be dirberged.

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