The Express.
London, England, 1860-02-15 00:00:00

THE FRENCH ARMY IN MORTIMER ITALY.

FFI TH asked the Bearetiwyel Siete Ibr Foreign
Affairs, whether preparations had not been made far
the French army in Northers Italy Is a state ready 71 aci
im-
mediate soave service, and a military intendant and staff
mat M:fuseeny to prepare for the snivel of French troops
theme, and Wasting each preparations wen made with the in-
testine of o•ying any part of Central Italy by French
=1.12 to "protect the voting" ebould fresh
he veered Se, sr ter say Mbar oiMmeible object I,
Lord J. RIPIEELL mid the govenunent had heard of so
preparations far patting the French army is Northers Italy
in a Male at Wive preperselea, swipe that the number of
men In the eavalry having hew deecalbed se not being w®-
dent to take care of homes, an additional number were NW
for the purpose. With regard tea military staff and intendant
being asst into Tawny, he wee eseweautly bearing from her
Irv,. minister at Flormsen, and Do rumour of any snob
Irv,.
bad reached him, ant were any preparations being
rade to protest the toting. Hie waver, generally, was that
so such preparations wen Is pregries as those referred to by
the hon. gentleman.
TREATY OF COIGIERCE WITH FRANCE.
. .

T aakd the Pnsidsat d ib;
whether, is the Treaty ed Commome with Nene% Ms lag-
bah or the French is understood to bq the tenet% version of.
article 10, 4. the.gfvflers, (avows, or advaateges pentad to
notional womb ' Wag gahid la the English Make to be
"erally," while in the Tread they ars stated to
seated
" seas exception r
Mr. Y. 011341.10 N said b. believed it Tres understood that
fha Iliseb, and English versions of srtiols 10 of the Com-
searodol Dray with France had exactly the same meap.
The geodes words, perhaps, might not appear to oorres ,
bat the general 'beanbag of the two mare wag rim y the
rms. Roberta tolerate Mahon. member that neither by the
Berl& nor bythe Frisch version would the privileges of the
hymen d IJrsrpooloo regarded their snimptlon from local
dem, heallsotad.

LUNATIC POOR IN IRELAND.
Cohost GREVILLN asked As Cbht flootatay for Ireland
If It welt the lateatioa of the goventowat to Introduce a ma-
, awe to aimiselldois sad mood the law relating to the patio
poor is Woad
Mr. CARDWELL said that a bill which he had bad
eastatopiodat OK this abject would sot be prosgeded with,
sad thaw was so fatoutha as the pat d the grosesiont
War Is say tram. MS.
•Tall MADRAS IRRIGA
rpAuTION. AND CANAL
covir.. _ _

incoujirrdi7ir&i.;ftry of State far India
whither application Wm made on babaf of a London
joist mock company, tallei Ms Madras Inigation and canal
Oompsay, kr tite iperreetee of a =Minus istanst of In
ret psyabis Orin Ike imam rammer, twat
a capital of two siortiag. for alleged pupae of
saartirm tko said esepanyr mmairmai aortas irrigation
sonars in Chain* ind la Mbar distaste of Odom; and
miastbor it was Womb" to scab la ?
Mr. T. G. DAZING mid Mat sa had Wm ad-
drarsod r the ismilsey et able lir r Osss hr
quellow, but the elpgileelles wee retiree ; sad
C ". =ail that it was not tits intindisa se abs deonstary of
elate itr I. te mesh to *sr web pregesel.
MLYNOOTIL. _ _

APOONIR (wiTira;;•;;1•711 sem Aura sad
erwatar-oberre), la tisk( I. rem that We Imo do Twelve
itatYYttas eaerwithe, to everlite the sots Ow the rellowww•A
al the Oallasa el Ideaestl. via • taw to the withdrawal
sissy airliewlesat wit of tie emelidsted hied, dee nerd
Min bat Mr wiled *Msad lisimors rig *A MOO vibe

[TWOPENCE.

- =-
igitawould be bison withdrawn from the disowns of a
be had so otth brought Won the attention of tba
hone, bad he Wheal thwooghly icaviated that the endow*
win of Martooth wow • great national sin, whkdt would
ealimNatCnemirdileiln:sankerthhdingeh ilxisiandllioefrufral.att wr al:bwit:ithoutam:to:lll!sasi.oci7andthehl at.haw"fa otor:le.aar:lotutas:tommiwwwb:tamilallanchelatdeotiocathoutarritai:n"
primes were most solsoldenth in their attempt' to ethane
antreign, and to overthrow the protestant churoh, sas ualms
ewe steps wen taken to chalk their endeavours, the cow-
„am would be for worst. The honourable soaker
proceeded to ohs from shes sad evidence of Romer
whop." prelates and othss, with the view of *ow-
be that the priests educated at Maynooth were sir
task paid for disseminating deetriam sad opiakas
sahrenive of allegiance and the loyalty they
i owed to
the throw. Be charged than with teaching thud rag
other nthichievous doctrines, obalkagiag say one to deity
the fads he slated. Hs bad always mid that the fruits of
oar film polio; would be seen, sad la reproached both ddth
of the kw with • beekwardams in the au
throat& a sakesrneacy to Os Rembottoit.
Rs mewled the hems ha kw la ra the o
maks oath takes by tho 'menthol of thnoweeby, and. o
in it was lawful to uphold a path to this coley to wk..
• prhethood who taught doctrinal fa holonsatent with
arms of that oath. It was not plisly that Withhold be
able le briag this subject forward pie ; bat he wad not—.
be would not leave the home Whoa. thee more sagnsairtg
his math opinion that we wore all, someakting .a
pen animal sin, sad they _ .sta& be wand,
thee if men were punished to stab thee evea
tal dtar aratoToogtigslltisp=totorkl64-aid hwoM
upon the , both those who Wiwi to the ssislihied
church Sad those who were nothantemists, sad whirlwind
reszeuittpoversiga to the best of her PO . 1041dollot
churct, to jobs with him in dara
monstroas system. The Rowe catholic to
be ths friend al civil and religiose liberty; mth am
point Out te him • Roman catholic ih widen tie
cats
'Welke ware weak enough to be Walla Was they
World that civil and religious liberty. Ha Melinda mak
lord at the bead of the government woad pawn lithe tomill
his attention to • paper oalbd the Irithosen, pitiable to
' Dahlia. HA we laid the obbipopristor of that paplr lama
paw celled Mitchel, who was cam • Imam a
parked rebel, Brae, be believed, InlaZix Iwo awl
treamable in that pager week after week.
ab would assitichtessarlot, was this tcrhe allowed to conti-
nue? He should my, let the Attorasy.aad floliatm-Gons-
rale be instructed to abolish that paper. Before be eat down
hie wished to say • word as to me part of the rellithetka be
had the honour of submitting to the hew. Be alland
to that paragraph of his sesolution having rearmost°
" vested rights." Altnough he mantainal that there was
no woman in the matter, yet bet fat it ma their daty sot to
turn adrift thew who ware shady in the college, bats that
we abend_provide for their education till it was lininsds
(Hew.) The lea. patleruan coacluded by again suensting
the how to support the resolution whichla bad Whew&
to propose.
Mr. LONG, in seconding the rambelha, reminded the
house that Br E. Peel had broken up bb
patty by following that ithis foams of which
this Maynooth pent formed a pert expo/Essay
and he warned other statesmen. and pollitiolans
Zainsbeing 'sawed to follow the same disastrous guide.
t Robert Peel, by following that ill-adeleal coarse,. broke
up one of the armpit sad most united and powered par-
ade which par existed in this breach dabs parliament. II
Rome we right, then England wen wroag but if Reigned
wee tight, thenßome was iron, and lea Engle:id show ohs
knew and felt she was right by not endowing or supporting
that which she believed tube error. He hoped the tuaiioD,
which he wooded would be affirmed by • large cosaprity.
Mr. P. O'BRIEN remiand the house of • saylag of the
Isle Mr. O'Connell, which we exactly applicable to the bon.
gentleman the member for North Warwiekshire—'• Tint of
all fools, the moat dangerous was a picas fool." (Lareehter.)
Mr. P. HENNESSY defended ths astholic bishops sprat
the °barges of disloyalty which had been made against them
by the hm gentleman for North Warrichshire, and quoted
extensively from the speeches In ankh they desired their
loyalty to the Queen, sad inculcated sinews and implicit
oho:Hance. If condi rates sad titheiand the repose datum
were given up, then the °Wolin wild give up Maysooth,
bats keg se they wen hardened with the apsoss of those
astablialumats they thought It would be an Wei Weans
to refuse this inlay miserable grant to Maynoothe
Mr. CARDWELL, who rose amid load wits of "Divide,'
wowed the bow he would trouble them with but • single
observatios. For two raw§ he did not wish to be ationt-r(a
negb)-llrst, the thestioa was of Importance a regarded the
Inch meth sad secoodly Wow his silence might be own-
Woad kilo Mama& of the honourable patkman the mem-
ber for North Warwickshire. That hos. gentleman had in-
timated that this was the first of • swiss of meseares
which was to ad in the repeal of the Catholic
Eumnipatioa Act, and the withdrawal of the support of the
state from educetwal votes for that denomnation. (Divide,
' divide.) Hs admitted that every airmen bad bola *t-
hawed, and every quotatioa had been obed upon the subject
of Maynooth. (Hear, bear.) Under those chothastauceo
he hoped the house would by • decided vote, once for all
exams their determination to disciounsaanos motions cal-
culated to excite religious animosity, and to unsettle the
reliance natitotime of the washy. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. NEWDEOATE roes amid loud and reiterated cries of
" Divide' He wowed that house not to lapse into the cen •
dittos of the legislators of Fresco. (Divide, divide) The
bon. pathos& the member far Ring's County said
there we no fool so dangerous as • pious
fool ; bat if they were Mob who oppoisod
the Nemeth pant, this former majwitim of that
bow mast be boa, end the balk of the people of England
who beaked those representative. (" Divide, divide.") The
hon. thatietnita Ws adverted to the writings of an ultra-
=Mass newspaper, the Tablet; which set forth that the in-
main of England would, in the opinion of Europe, be
the van impeder an the Emperor of France could
de, sad that whilst engaged in It be need mot be
afraid of secret societies. (" Oh," sad " Divide.")
Toth the history of the great from the fint—(ories of " 014
oh")—Is 1793, and the house would ilad that in 1798 there
was a rebellion ; and in 1846 a Coercion Am was newserjf to
save His sad property in Ireland. Red Ireland been poke-
het Woe the wing of this great f She had sot ; WI this
fruits of the grant were • graver dissemination of those doer
trines moat favourable for the purposes of the Rein& Sm.
Battles Irish ppeeoppletbemaelveswoulddiscovr that it wee not
for Emir own isMesm that the priests of Ireland should sup.
past altrasseatans minces. (Cries of "Divide, divide.")
How 'odd the bow hope that such doctrine as those would
air,woo, and good understanding among the
gogratet Wow of the community ? (Divide, divide.) He
trussed the house, adhering to its antecedents, would sot in
motorway with the prevailing opinions of Catholic Earom
sad wild now take means to pot an end to this gnat, which
was aely used to disc mange doctrines dangerous to freedom
sad the than of the world. (Hew, hear.)
Mr. HADFIELD roes to speak, bat was met with load
orlon of " divide'," "divide'" and his observation' did not
reach the gallery. Hs wee understood to say that the reason
why be sad others on his aide of the house voted in
favour of the motion was, brew they objected to all grants
for religious purpossa. (Hear.)
Mr. SPOONER replied. He wished to tads, boa. and
lamed member for Lag's County (Mr. P-O'Brisa) that
if he conid breve himself for the taigas. which be bad
used towards him (Mr. Spooner), be qui* knave him.
(Haar bear.) With respect to the speech e( gee right hon.
pothOlate opposite (Mr. Cardwell), be mold onfy. say that
be hth wide so change in his (Mr. Spoomes) Wws, sad
that he bad left them quite manswered. (Hear, be Ho
hoped that prey Whop would oa this occasion be laid
sada. Ha himself was of no party whatever, and he must
be allowed to say that those hoc. members who profaned
to be conservatives aid opposed these resolutions were not
their natural alias. (Haar, hear, and laughter.)
Mr. P. O'BRIEN said he could awn the hon. member
for North Warwicishire (Mr. Spooner) that be end Mr.
O'Connell's words generically, as applying to a claw (" bear,
hear," and peat laughta)—and did not intend to oßand the
bon. member.
The boom divided—
For tbs radatkas l2B
Agana than
TRINITY AND ST. JOHN'S COLLEGES, CAM-
BRIDGE.

Mr. POLLARD-17RG117HART moved that an humble
address be is her Keisety pr.pisp that she would
be *seed is withheld her mama from certain
=ow of stands, el Trisity sad BC. John's Colleges,
now More parllwasst. Isitsliag to the oceopul-
sory ttatios of the college master, the compul-
sory celibacy of the senior Mows, the removal
el fellow. who might have opialy seceded bora the
Church of liaglimad, the Meg up of the moat places is
the seniority by the .aster sad the remising seniors, end
the delegating to the wasters and mien exolusivsly all rules
respecting the &gawks°, of the under-graduates who were
not members of the Church of Ragland at the College
Chapel; sad that hen Majesty would be graciously pleated
to pee seek divestioss as to her solgit sesta et to refer
the above smiltuird statute' to the Cambridge Usiversity
Commieniessm. The hon. member argued that Mee por-
tions d the elehehre were not only SWINK is themselves, but
preindidsi toles hansoms of the university, and that it was
• bed pelnigb w held sat rewards sad prises for the pro-
digals% Si eu *dem whisk while Isrillft caaseilm-
tiweseastli pi ard m M a anse to religioe.
sesnisi the maim. sad stated that belied
bum MO this rabbits is its favour. Tits march
stendegeninall sad liberal ascetics demanded the taped
of Illso dalor. Cras 'pedal object of the act of 1866 was
Is obit esseaters to the University of Cambridge. At pre-
mat they were only admitted its aadtegredeasse, sad
excisiled frees the Earn norm& of their kends/ sad study.
The body surbeded otreattatad mon them' half the
awn d Uagisd Lbsikin—pser, hisr)—ead seekas

mcleeloa eould (My opiate for the basalt of abo ilia of
llnglead. This restrietione dlequaltllealleas ware La
Onatant of palm aad asides for &dile, • omit MIA
gisally, ham temp. 1. ••simple dosirooka moo
molded, sot that the eabeoribers were memberit of the
church of Enema, bat that they believed is Chriellies deo-
Woe. By dee nos the *aiming seolusive system bol grove u,
to the prejudice of the university sod the satin' at kegs.
Lied STANLEY, as the ssly member of the Cambridge
University Cesimmicts. is the house, wished to ohs a hetet
eaplasaMa ef the instates proposed to be (emetic It wee
moat desirable that all misuodentmidiag Msoald ha rematmed ;
sad on ground be wee glad that th., madam he, bas
brought forward. It was noteecessery foe him to viadiate
the commissioners is what they had ?maw, for they had no
legal compe'r'e to deal with the q elation, the etzdneirmis.
being established by act of turbinate t, sad the only way te
get rid of theta wee by bringing in a bill for the purpose.
ewe,. eppointinente were by eel of parliament coedited M
members of the church of Burlap 4, sod the etatatee seem
manly rrer guided that osactmeat. It wee sot is the power of
the commimiosare to do away with the as mom of
eta. All they bad to do w. to see that rue eaekteael
eirlusloos were established Larger
powers might
have be gives to the cOmilii ••110•1t he did set meat
that tbie would have bees as sdesatage TM maisiso
Were the moult of a beg cow re os with the
bodies of the salversity, wk irk the ecclesisetio=
wee peed ,micsat, sad the ire wee great dishedimales
'crept the changes that bad base reseed upon thus. Elm
ors views were is Hoer of the rammal of the reoorloloso—
(bear, May)—ead *hie • mares had lases suits td by tin
caramiesimers, tat the 'esellag of the gewellund kale, wee
wholly app and to it, wad there wee so °Mao" of combs
the proposed allege. To Moo mood it would Moo do-
-1••••4 other velem* lithith the asseederiossa had carried;
sad they Meant it • oro soh sad peseta, to give way. The
pert of Mell Ineall. mid Mt fiend bibs thestios of sailors was
• mere master of Mb cad regulstiss la the salvenity. The
mune sow puresed .was Me satvenal practice, aad the eau-
miatiosers were sot mime that say complalat bed bon
and* •••••It It. 'The yob far the compulsory celibacy M
the evoke Pillows woe sae** te great relaxed= ; bat them
Iron* repeat mem I ihe the elation rf the rule. no dh
tenthlcn it chalet formal so part of the original whams ef
the reenntimiosers. (Wear, bou ) There was so power is
the remtnieeionen to Mahn with the eubecripticne, which,
in reality, d • vary small roportioe of the ander-
/redeem. The tommiseansere had proposed to Mamma
with attendance at chapel is coaschatiom monde, but
they had sot the elighteet ehaaoe of (*crying the proposal.
On the seeirrity of thim points embraced by the resoltatou
•the cotertimicetere had no legal power, sad on this ground he
should rote ageism the motion. All thee immiselosere could
do would be to repast the recoottnesdetione which they had
made time or door years airs, but be did sot think that *ay
good rook would to &liaised. Should the majority of the
hems thisk that further change wee smeary, let it be
ale eat is the way of legislation. (Row, bear.) Great Ira
terns/ i ogroveiseerls had he.. istradered by the tam&
biolltfo. -ad they had °thee, tS oostemplati n. (Hear.)
Mr. W ALPOLM observed that whet, parliament
ammo powers to Ate coessikelionere, it lett to them=
college' mom! mellow and he pointed out the lacenveslasere
of teeeirlereere by parliessest in statutes on framed, sad
of leaving college. with um 'main atatotm. In oddities to
.general objection he suggest d op edge objectiose
to the remind objects restemplated by the mottos.
He raid tell tie boa. gentleman. on the best authority,
thee there was so iateados of ref seise that requirement,
dm. is Trinity College emnpuleory **madame* is chew' wee
aver requited where there wee reemesble ground of rellgi-
nue hertmee. (near, bear.) He knew Ina maces of Rome
• cethe'oee befog educated there withrut bring required to
&WWI chapel, sad there wae se 'seam" wi•hia the lest els
acute of • Jew having rue to Trinity College to abets
the temelit of sa mbeweity 'doe dine, and in his case Moo
the rule of attendance in chaps& woe diepsimed with.
Ile hoped the lees mestlernee, for the sets of that ellscatios
which they were seeMoi to peiceom sod to rites& sof forth,
ask. ef that repine endgame which Le believe I the aidemsi-
tim would °Meal& the beet way by strooomot botooso tie
w0n..." sad the eememlmioaers, would withdraw his me.
Om. (Hear.)
Idr BRISCOI dm hoped the hes. gentleman scald set
pew. hi. morlee.
Mr. letWDIGILTII said the \saes had jest decided that
Jibe ;mat to the llamas GRIMM miller" of Meyeatith sheled
he remieued. The was ea melosla I r R.Galse eallhene ost-
ler-. sad now they \ad a names rylsolic member sot widest
win tb.t. mak tog a poposal. e• No, no, • protifit•llt IMF
lee Well, he maid only say that if them emobliskateste
Irbi..b rimmed lee Me education of Use alma of the eels-
Umbel church woo No sikarot to eajoy the fall bora ef
*me eeriest esdemeesets, they wean got boo • Mate of
meshaim is whisk sboympoold toolbar rim, bergs bolls of
ebairekimes mein le he relieved his the mestrel of the
Moe.

POLLARD-lIIIQU B ART, altor ozpoololitr
Ilmmotopto 1M mai lord (Swistoo) tho Rood mow
bo mot the motion, indarow tt.
TM sotto w don witlarsoo.
IMOVIATIOM OT
Os ilto Na as OW. CLIMB hove see gives se bike hi
• ball Oaths bow tertlation Impoodos NMI&
Too bill wit not • Snit iNs.
MIMIC/IL *CT..
O. eta action a Mr. WIITRAIDE Ism woe gins to
Irlog Is • WI to somood the moelFal atm