The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-09 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 159.

emboss weld de se Is IWO, bet weld only re-
lieve Pose hos by Obi then opa bees&
Mr. & doted the
as bed
beta onetek oelbsi at lie MO el Ws
a eseviee. They iskr Is be ewe te porn
hr es bilsbOs doe, end toe* ono ebeenemose, as
allhalle el ledOnesso Meatedifo, he ebureed, bad semi
Oa Me wee. In its el wins d maw NMI
Men old be am esertbe. Ms dessnas list
is... Mobs* bad Om as per la the war de
naiad Modem drag thee Mond segoioless Ni=
wee, be ontindel, inandin mid vallosed Is
tosonlisits ed songionn is walla poware tbat W sr
✓id umiak 01= tie taws woe senribilsn
biessial sod biligereate bid
✓te* yam bat Wise owes, eapendas tbe gown son
Memo night is., peke* be nobs/ is Ono" la
orbs at ado sea • penesent sennot of MOO albs
is wend on the toonn of or. is MO Me pow
oat set soh 11111Malsout Is • ly.w. 1410111•1118
head asptlellea boo& la Ms Is Is thares.
Weed se Me Wila of bee key.
Mr. MMITMAIMM tesente Me eltaroklbe
selotee It of Mobil the it ecalto
edeptima 11 be oriesel=aaiwthe abet look Met Me
Oa* leeld bet ham be one et
Ora bs onnid. and obese a pelqierreidatoneba
adannelky with WMOO ben se telielniebeinsi
Mose. the ebb awns el tipereenensee .
open et her red is sob Os Melba sod
MO Mee bap wee Mies of lOW eosin bets •
neon of Me soot al • Memo bli shetelof Ile
yesteellet le orb ups the yard eon nieeldd Ole
wend or NO solo at anoint Meem soh ow-
▪ow este talosel te the pont Wise se tiag
the eionsts and aller yam d
Lord J. RUN=esh so
ld-1 anon Mel, It sy
amble Ong wined le leis lbe sane el Melba pain
bb Me boo be mil bees whoa • ono woo
Med Ni Me Ito Mb; N. Ni ones is MM
the teases lwM be eldnesol OM • •
Tenn r de
thins IMO N Ni WNW Ma WWI r de sobelly.
Oise Ime set Ms oilerlasesehe af Ns ins
road. (a., b..) 5. sum "Ilen'tss Ni. Jo Norm
ersailke its dwods din pens " It.. N
les sew boa pi= and I Mew sew mil bik MO
sash • be bald; sod orb seine
mfrsmr: Meese of Memnon te set Om le as o
ebb me Mb.. N Nb be revue aft te de
Oat ebisb Me ninon of the ewes bon sew Ni Me
erases toseihs, sr re leas Is low Me oast entails
el &kit Wolk bet IS mg be mweil—and the right bso
CirMs smoke Ni Ibiesdhse glom est bolsi le
o adin—tho elthesab Ms mods raw IMO Wl* Me
resort r ibat tie news OM be ebbed set le nor Me
aseense or seellsean washier es Ms NOW let*.
Me my sells Maid tabs mob the iambs WSW* our
~MA Mat nolo Me nil it wee aidisa of the Intik
mad Mot it tbeteseold le emy shoo es la asesiderlo be
ewe 44 Italy bibs Me on lit sea he do resift
sod oendelly lo enbeesee, b. hoed Me nimisteis rf Ii
nos my err Ni. Met eanwers, Red so be
sameenlal b Met aineener. Mil, let Oat lestme et
tie nolo I' It b ohN le ent the woo ass te Mt Met
whib Iss war lon Mosta el et 111. at it aft te de Met
Ole the mew Ni as indeed= Nor dabs. (nor,
brae) I bobs serene Met. Oh wiped es the nobs
15.1, N eel be Mesta te _seek ebb BIM d ('—.
te moo * the Nos St art imam bit ry WSW Mama
lbw wombat Ni Maddlegess Ni Oen wesiw le one Ni
wires ea Os sattymt el lob, sad 1 tee Mee se some.be ewes be be Oho. lan mush ebbed le bin ono
ray tot bolo peserseed is Mb if to Ms
ono I nest- silt tbat bd.,* the Ni. sepenies Nis
M bee ben vibe tells dillmeat news hen Me news el Ni
war N
• posamisat Medd =phi Wee nos, ead ado
peneede Mb besot Met *air rade of sanlost NOW
pod ea Mesaliso. New whet says my aside Mod, sad
what we the Ni. palbon omits, the We Mader
lieweney Mr Passiga Abbe/ My ands kind eve Me
Kb. of Ilsedide is mob se Moe hr Ms war sod Met
II sob prbelebe se Mwwhbh Wend the 114 el Ow
Ma* sad lb shy Me Zoos of Me Nob te oft as
Me tar wise hi poll then told be as ad of
nrepthar. Ilte leo. moires ler Memben nye
O• s
the One el be wee la hely wet obi Is be pion it
Sardinia Well, I thseabi I bee peed, is the bise leek, rr
pool annasks la obi& Asserts was WM that N shin
oat se or et Me doe sea did ele wesM bate as moray
Iron this enotry, she mob toe se oval somen hen
Mai esesety; =CO abet nos P boon Mb own as.
siderad tho prop night bon bass pessawil N N Ni at
hew ter do tads of bils.rfia Is piing or tam (thar.) lon
wet an of than was bra war sedwordsd Is the tons wink
wars red by N. Isis Prima M iMr, wboa he nil Mat ti
onkel of Away*. ta. "itlisl" N akin le or. I Milt
It mesa very lopeadeal ; Idisk N le very pan&
tbat thi posse d lenge Wen laws bees penned N the
led set Oda MO asp; Mr N sell M aniese NW*,
lilts obi Mated bar oars oho sod terribs, 111111
door, ammo le le too sons • ono At Me no
too 1 asset bon ail this biros of the soden et Medimis
so rinsatadly maraud without versibiwg r will waist Ni
bon do Own ad ikon. I hays now dahodsi tits m.-
den el thirdbis, ea far is bar latteastiesal Moises
nib bawds ware costarsol, aceradtag to in wens of
Ma trestles Oki ashen boom Mee. lint it inn be
nealasted Met Ni nisi ran sow Sordinis has .okayed
bra see fewest—that Ni aspirant of • tow
b•s man bar tin dish of adoitratiao sad of =lra
torn is every ones isms of Italy—that wbesnor • professor
was banished from his thin, seta* castinnslty appal.
for siring too rout ksowlsigt Ow Odin it in too
• spirit —b• at one west to Tide—net wins • groat pro.
;deux inn umbrage to Ws prowonsat b 7 .proving
opinions faronrob'o to a rapromindwa carstandas. be Sol
to Untie,. in order le aaeo yawned= is Ni sere Ado,
and thus Sardiala Wenn to oda. of as. if M. highest
sod bait ran is lay, sone of non dbargidsbn Sze tbdr
berth. rusk, sad forms, WINO NI nes of males.,,
literature, sad genies, who wars the onions.% of Asir
mitatry. It was sot sty *Mahe, aseardiag no the
law of satins. not oily ruiss•W bat admirable—dot Me
hag sad iiilainior of Sizedials. this asonragoi sod opened
to, old err► that (bey woo the dalealars of the Abenise at
I hay, aid it war the tins sisal aloe May woad be reedy
to drew do wort in dolmas of ths Isdnooksos af Itsy
W. in last that it was • gross wins not de Kin ef
dials nob are rosins those slow, lbM a shoed
hate assweind oldtwass is fare ebb War, sod not be
ahoeld seen kart noshed volunteers bin Ober Oise. At
to nos Yam whoa I look at Worry I bid tiM Mere was
cote • pries§ who robed retestres ho a nos ties tar met
hr coo, who oohed dos al limb AO el
_

t.;; feTurther irk peollessieee—tbet ser s thew IP
&MI - tbst others be iessersyed by bs hew,
that be s slat a spacial tavey le die eseetry, wits Ins
desist,* r orseweekete ebb the dieneisard, sed r des
thew Wpm awe flute would be ea leveler ; sad dr &ar-
mee Weems tits ereeltithe prime sed the s el tbe Meg
of thoodtsio Y thee the bre wb thee whew wee le over
wee the inns -le-Iser el the heirs who wortbnaw
Idea (tleas, bow.) Aed yet the prime who red ht ibis
ws , wee esweethei old these./sc.. /sr wide& Who Zig
el Is sew bidd se to 'dims, welshes's', am peso
delivent, Ned 1 bones doubt tart dos rite bee. ewelswes
lobe is Jest wales but slew ,nab is bis stelae,
sad teassresl wsmere. (Mews.) This we lave Best
cessider whet we (
(Mews.)
deeps piled set by
ibe beesereld. member dr Senbew la is.. we
p boss o cospim. It mien to ise leeldes
?it iwrs sed pep. rt of the thetioa, the! ed#Oles% Wesel

I de, ISM it leViihr the oreperree el the lioar-'4 Corr
mar Isidro wirer.., tilt Arid ark It, the stile
the ennestree 4 the c ?elm this seri be s =sr eerier
sod Iroise ewer of teat poor ; berme yes pet se TO.
Mrielielle in the earietere of the awes with awed N quer
tier le ote.h shop meat rawer • rest reshilerse is.
Isere; yes do sot ny they shell sot err NN rebeelese
wbeieby they eight be the serte of Free* is • re arra
Aare* or the alba, of Aerie Is • or rater Fresco;
yos taper so rearrest, at all as their erase of 11.
gaol's Marra, neer by wig, " If it short frnr he
reputed N yes te saw bill 11111111•311. Wiliall•lr ray be
re rue or erre, yes re sr te de it."
n•.• wee • serer rehreet of the tight les.
eerie L. Brest He sal/the merry wen offewatty
MiIIIWAYI N 1.11/oil at this cooper, she that, se s reef of
that, tee reeir Scenery lied rated is tide here the
eerier etebeetlese rd retere then were N sere Isto
the cower New I did ere err blears I thielt It le a
eery doebtfal wetter Weed whether we shoal/ assist le
ewer ter • error At peed re Mere ea wire a ser
roe should meet bre sot bete ever ea by the direst
porn, sad se re tea soy whet dor erre ray be. I
he.. .toted what le the prepirtes es the pet of Freer.
I referrer the gerrerest ef Avers der set Ireepre
r arises ill VA the ,stet of the onerer bet 'erre
weirs titer to be dor before that cower mere. New
I troll er that if Faroe sad Aerie at Ziatilal OM, to IS
esderearott es every peat sleet* the narks, whir the
stars of Italy beer N each ether—il they wart to settle
the ober queers ef Italy, ellaserh rem( so"
Mural bow fie be N be h..—l held, se I her study
erred. that II raid he werettly af this eery, ra-
w Ali, of H. err, sod 15..., N pi NN • soarer
wordy to ads isa rigertsre le rue dist wee the aired N.
(Chews) lir 1 re ewer • wry Herat err rier.
I drew dr Ur preirierre Viastreue de set et ell
regrow shodesepp sad deasitirly lie ere at
t.r.rs to
Th., mire. ea • rode by whir Dry le te be
erred far the Mt.,. Ira foreir roomers, the ter
word fro. • roserkeras of the reed ltry. W4l.
web reser to tit refereere. whir, to Nd, they or
de weber tare 'lra fairer, salter et pert
le deer+ Ig the .tare of Italy
vs/ of eardria regorge errs cesikkae; the Peps
ern, 1 erre merer erre c rattier beer here err
Nee each • refolerveles, I Is.. sat bred abet the Cr of
the Two Sri as has is. wig riss, either iseariebbe
rfreseable, N the reeetes d the roarer. Bet I or
larpiew that the ere of hay ray he 1116.—thet the beet
or le Italy, arel the rielere 4 the rare 4 Italy sherd
aey—.• He we brows two darer ; the see Is the rem
et farce Isterration. wive • va. to reserrag rase le
the Pearrioa. FOlllllll *won may be .et isoe rams
pare of 10.11, aed the cerreseee of thee word be as r-
oofer rd very reartisary molars , It would sot be
✓ob • state 4 'hire r bar as. hr the
last eis seestits, bat there would be awry red t °pair
etre., is Derr N meet eat overeeer, if porible,
thai trigs Irerretles ; bet this le or way of pryer-
leo W.. orb, rd she N whirl the power of Europe as
reedy to earres., end Urea wary date is Italy le ready to
tereer, awl ter well be, te resider the ease epos • heels
• eoelledwers right he Acrd." II AU the preen of
rope word serer err Ws e ropes, by which hires
taternelks ..y be Mopped Ile the re red, lad • bloody

norms* way be perred es ihe etter—if releis ear g 1
ran if Plunks..~, r leer spert4tvist• St prat
Ara begird aeig, "I ereere Mt Isperated,
isd the seed thed sight be Mar ; bet I regiered •
vet is Neer k
egrret eirsomermsdper I will i
rh= t Man ler) k sot
r yes han ether hernest credose
to Ms emeddreir d the advisers at the cross,
arse m Mee repertAlity which 15k le • May, re
hare Mr males ere be be °paired by N. err A.
reeme, for they lame all the &meters, Ma the
M
bre bees bey dress •p..
ettotp say =se "Tie" et " No" to theme ; mod
r air irks Mbe b or meths, as
OS It ail tees rest to be serseral or map
yes 11l jsip of Mr ear* et sere bre mg.
Ng at the Newer. Merest (Cher.) I eta thet tide
rime ei ne, street Maio o or rum my
Mee esehry, Se be dr reourn, err mo
Mei re ler at Comer .ho met. (Iv, her .)
The hia rear fe liesdrag hes reached le no a
rung the the Ms ow sies I
rest,
acrd rein
by ble gess
ei=
Men r es elf &sr, he hes reed sr
Om of tilde be him, hme buss grey. For he cry
" brae of grit reseser ;if yes ge re rpm
pin mil bar le glee • risereet. gal se peers le se bed
et so ingenes r this - Ira, bet I led it lie
bienbseig four red , rib the err bis
allsimai is rye • peer* ke • arldweble
Amiss yere—• error whin erre lo
1:01.4111 asas &rem sad imparter otry Mrs ever
roger ram IMr though IMk then were gm
mere for them, Mr MIN of Sark& In born the die-
rem w hich presred is ohm ere ell gal y bet if torah
beil as got • germ hem Orr Breuer then test
bre ben n
so ier ream ~owed.., monthly,
eril dry rag in IN at herb Are word beelM
all rid her it es hor red eke reet trek ma
mg is be p. ma mil h; M lion &hough yes tight
mire re anustrawls Y be rum yes teal be
and ere =shy year Mr and ern es reser IN egret
es
sera Me Amen Thee wag tie wise ini 11••••••
germ whish the hie wirer yeomen er sew
✓e
herr& peer= emers le year se ste
• N. &eget
ile:reZieg
smarter en 4 •rut
the erh 1 wry give
Tin hen grima errs at Mr la the lima Stat
red des eight bon gore= she bee Mt int dor er
Whir b.. reationsa is her rein of refine Mt the
imp :leer WM I tree the deeper re Pre& 1
I err egtg Mt all pare reel the bin
for Din sr see et too hie his ter r peed
=l-ar, thst be tenger eardeliselea iff the
sile re a ezisibidel adMirredes, end if dm were
te be rem Is rem the Mgr tom were
preihrly rags.. •IflEasitlag Ala styrtite
✓esellese of /repo arra ? The gEef the
✓id hag ege—te weer it it • Mgr to Icy—ler be
Mt re minisingers of re err sherl be
a& that the rim Negroes behreiseed
Mee; Mt he ail see ogress et Me ads of aberear-
leg lair is Me Stem wed swift is bebra, ead
thst the ads Mph= err to be aimed. Dot set wry
re Norm ef re heir IN the Berms of are
ag Titramags dr sir were mein" is she
Mar. red Mt her re Me la essYg Mr N
du— ere ourbed is hely, dry wee mid la
the Mar Arse. The binglistres eir bed ler
re deers erred ter I rid Mt et rim err ere be One
rim if • gm arty, net I me erea
Mt My re ie be
of
Ne wer
The rein "ie. Aires of •
re end by It Barr ef the I=earairtis
lldere—Mer, beet)—esd I de set OM list
elti:e • ersiders—(beet, Itass)—es
acid
eery the
with is red Era Is whet re der la eed the
hiehltrie of re Zorn Ore hew set Ara resides
dirtied to per pager liberty to eren—Mra. he=
era egret !hoerMir when they prim sod
remede▪
be rser they eusery miser Ss& errs de-
r Miner stMeign They rheilfer rem
et ea* sire mad me balm May
pried the
Mersa
Negehes, raft seri bra
Ma the fetell•• the inwof riles.
11=1.1ribes. amatimia ran taker isweihrg all
reed he the Darr. All 1 us leg le errime Mt
I rid es • freer Oreligen The is as Mires§
Mesa at ma earn article is the teity
sill rte he griper la theinety of Tr&
Ina sere r the of the Pear a.the lagra of
rear her la ardor te rem Mere and
Term me ne ChM Daher The Swarm dOs Prern
bee oar dared ft. esd deeprebee eiderl re wry
temeived f.• Oier. he &Mee net Mg N. sad
perm the ger& ef Term it
Mrs gewely
neer bet seserelgas. or vie to do
se, lids goverment Me no erosion Os the been If
Mrs Na Meg* of purse (tor It word be • drop el per-
per If Mr el the morregrus ewe te see Me le mere
the girl der) it would ha • rem Mob mill am
irate Mide ft Indy, era mid he the veremstrer

not way et the wlrlip drat years. but tie Namur
leek el • New eke m* and so we or say whet mirages
art arises week Y. the Nash a weal • straggle. To swab
• relay bet Xejcinfe gekentoent would obkot. It would
set be carry r p kss • anspera, kr that *mien
wieht be made et sag thee te the gournuatuta of the awe-
✓eigns thenesksk • I way It would not be 'Dossier, to go lave
• sewer, ter as its heft been &sauna about o congress,
I the there romeent whim kgwe kr it. (liter, boar.) it
le sue et the sere, and the here seek not to bar any
Ewa" of oblebies the pews aid security of Italy
The he. pentlima V sestok to •now what
happened Piet lies the anon, i•vi of Villafreace.
To all the kreneenk the hoe. gestletuius the beet answer
nfll be glees hop 11s1161. szocitly what happened. Tar
Praia rairsisatis t et dim court frequently /poke So se
with noel to the bane of pesos which, alter a °wielder-
s'', tine W been spun is war and if fortune favoured the
erne of the Brayerer of the lerench, would be proposed.
I Mimi to liaised I add that It was sot likely that the
lopror of the rionah wed the Bawer of Allatrill would
age tare sow, wed Usk shalt earkention. should be

=e4. 711 heb be Meg* re • paper costaining
tew art brief, es/ sell tbset it wee the wish of he go-
eemeail lase they shoed be prod with the machos of the
add& memenamst to the lerpter of Austria. He rod ha
hit ammek Pthougb he ocelot set pre are se racial rout-
dor Mat ihe terms were moped by tae aspens or the
yet he he swami is my that if the tams ewe
Ily Ms Impeove of Ameada, he word he role
epee ts Mem I lemmenol ft he game to • cabinet immest
eel I ememeteded mg seilhegeso what h.d awerred,
ages wed an mid Met we would not mean • Wiest
that it wee met lie lime he as to ammo heerand as
er le eßar ear pod ellen* bet, se Me time were
dee thew shish it gemmed by his prodemelliene theUs-
wee ef the freer mletst sleep, d wee debe that ray
sleet/ be oommemiedril to lie insides mlidefer ta the
sentey. I did se that Mali The bee. pelimas sake
whoa Parr rid. Whizy, the rid ambled, es I hast so
001=fabiragil i es the edilest with Bete, or with
the teems, he revels; awl if be asks what
Bawds said, I eon rake the sawn estiy, as I
awls so memembeelee to the Buries Ms e.. The
Austiiss ski*/ elf* " It is my ditty to band diem le my
govcreerint, Me hat be.. Pow la what desewsese you
theta." I rid• "The PPM goverment Pm=
to yon is actor dud yen may knew what teems of rem I
may he speed upon List as so whim, we distinedy say Mee
we odor no Prom. The Bel pre/ of Arnie mayseep is
arias them ; we only wish se knew dm Memo whichhne
be obtelard." Be rid droner, " I de net bedevilled
gewernaret will amps the term.; bee wpm I dm a
ileemmelble weseser, and Anemia is nod, to teem ea this Wilk
whet dies r I mid, "The. there wield beads Middy;
he if we below that she was rally to west en the bade in
spesedes, we would be smely se camilor themeession."l
spoke to the .saber. of Friar and Beasish eel
bend that they EP so dildorty is Wig dims
terms r the bade of • Pry of pass. II wee
Ger duty sot to timed Not * pro amid be Plied
ea that hems mid it we hod pollively nod i
Ike Boorear of the ramele wee set raw to Mot eienly,
and he preado he eirreell, r Pmehisine, and he.., and
Venice, hed tulsa. .wile or le prr ea Ore Pose than
those to which I have iBWd, it Paid haws Mee saki
th•t I had had Woo mentimed le ma, and ;the
British prosper bid miss as hied tommistel Mem mime
from Me Emperor of Armsda. This leak pitmen a Weiser
day, and se the Mikado. ileadiey 1 resolved a pivots Mee
from Omni Await, saying thet his goverameet alsoldered
the Peellelidase Modadollis. The hoo. patismen has pro-
bably beard the mem issomoody, and he repealed it oily as
be herd I. but the veal Mel is Om on that very deg .seeker
propeddas wee made whisk the Preach Joeoseemeet seals
sapred might be oraimmiewled to she Emperor of Austria
eel rommeeended by the Beiddi pamper. My saw
friend sod I ea midessi the maw, sad i smiled to ask oar
ceders= thole eyries an ropontioa ; bet as the same
made I readied the site from Count Appiql, and
Pa ler dr there was so doubt or &dishy in the edema,
Me we all and Mat we wee sot prepared to propose ie Am-
ide lore en shish she wee set reedy to treat, ail en we
- mot seemmessiel the Mew wises she bad already mid
deo ieetdd set weep. ThM wee ear .and et towards Ar-
ad, ad the ban. patimems will, I hops receive this
erasswerss ea en anew is he perm It to a pus leery.
which all of as ere reedy is defend. Uwe le per de rely
is conearieatier teleper sad time V liheerwe
peat delloalty is primes irsewhis whet
on in the ceendie et aentralla, sod it so
Oat while as the or side Mr Ihiperor
of sold mid lest the mama powers wale cessideriag
bag ewe ielbeeereble to him that he mid obtain from
Ile Zagros of the French. asd at the seise time the
Beaperor of the Freseh sand that if be bed nos loads tem,
the Urea. n potion. would become so beside to him met he
▪ she have hi road the war to the Rinse. TM se state-
m ei were but the Isola. The and powers serer cou-
✓ant say bane for tarter although Pruote had mar her
pagesitlos. The hoe. gentleman duds Melt with me foe
set eseassaair .beg that propoeitios to the belligercit power',
bee Nero, Lad Paid that th• conintesioatios wee coed-
Pori Gad that he did set wish the toms is be teams-
simMd. Apes, I say, while the implore( the lanai was
*Miss m. 0..: wee impost:haps the Itieles, sad amistiwiess
the lieges which he hod to meat, the Idespemeof Aeon% yea
Warr that the aerial peps were eseeliesehg serum of
medistioe, ear bales these views, be so whin Dow-
ledge, so debt three sloes ad denote en their .Mule, end
cared than to trek that trey were a Jestiestume for the
terra which were prover. So far ban Prior with the
boa gentleman the we me don ly repossable tor haring
acted in thir. I think that Ihn-e gram pope, me weird by
• belief that the other t»wcre would cep in and gimp the
eupo witty to one or the other tor his steareery, I am eel

that we prim in eiders we such in to come thins to
werfutpmem Mil net Se madam that otheinsty 78=
me sidderibisy
weal to_ Nay and
Thesirtneannot t—thoegA we mewl leff
Min war mediation reared pleas I widen third pews ea
I think that the tstwhr of Italy wed the Moe a
will to fez bettor provided let by the cowndlot pew"
gime*: by dyienrie terregendeose sr by cenhisrar, than
r=lvantagst end issaitimme bees derived ►by the mem-
o( the war. Now, dr, with regard to chef faros to
whir the right hew - the
sore member 4 lierietdiam
alluded. He ear that I of the right
lb. rode d Tarry sod if Mar to re.
olds r to the baday of the owerelga. I am
afraid rot la Ids ree I Mr Mir ine • great
bawl to that respect ; and ellinegh I Ur a rem newt
=tal woo hays lOWA grende tad bore
greaselver an de deer, era tended ihke:=
el vesper der aniger, I haw no herd in the
width glees to a serrelgs r Mort debi—e dart web r
the Unriireity of Calatedge ere mewed width se har eta
err r dheialsh. ( freedom.) U I leek ewer& at to,
pert of trap—d I ler he the erreedgee of Nowege—l
see rosy el Om who add seer ealnerlho to one a re-
Mee es thil—tbet „ aide Ire De dirt, epee Leh,
E..dire that they will so hew
regime to the ervatelgh who hoe not gime
pthesetion, mil we his rightly (Meted their
tans (fler) Orb it the lberiden as which the lUg
• lidgera reds. He ors his mows eet minim retwin.
Mem. Ina In arra to wee the brde of the right
of Ilse d Hellemd. H. ewes his crown to a populist MO-
Ivies egeinst the rows of Seer Such is the nght of the
et Swede& Thew there la the right to the throne at
the of the herrh. U the rights of *Mew,
ware at pined, to. Due of lades: maid claim the
✓ight if disgrace of the gasps of France. (Hear,
burl Lad wash was the faunklien of the right
of ear era dynasty. Or own sorrign can claim
we right raportar ar high's them that, than the decision of
the parlimmt sad the yerle of Groat Britain, that the
throne wee toribited by the HMO of Stuart Is mastemwsos
of the flotation of the rights if
the and then with-
draw
Us. ►ck ing frothe Beat, eavo
le ttiffrat dWf
is
be I to b. the oely Weary wtdoh
Mt to assidee this Fewer An the people of Italy, who
have hew se ereierese and se led to their proceediags, who
base eserithill no estrageo, who her taken part in no vio-
lence—me they as le daprhad of that pews, of that right
whir basher reordoella Ed ia liond, in lierwdoe,
and la Great Britain ? I ems{ be essy party to deity them
thol power. I believe, wa the estrop, that if you allow the
cr:ltaly to nettle eels ears emeirse—and that h a
which ay aria Med end myself hays always held
is this hams, sod esperity err the whole of the preset
sorsa— if yr arm the potpie of Italy so settle their own
leedirlis, whirr they base hitherto lived noir the King
et Serdur, sr herr is Orr Duke of Tuscany, or under
the Dar of Modes, or mist the Pepe, rwader the King
of the Twoldirdies—it you leer the go*, le err with their
weereelve at what mem& they aril pay their alle-
=‘,and when they tweeldsr the crown he berm
I believe that Italy, libe the other countriee of
Rem* to which I have rehired, bade( no lacer any
• reran Is that irritation and dreseasat which re so long
! premed in per awl enter to establish the
iemdoiis of mood gewereassert. (Haar, roe) With re•
rest te ea order it rem =attar, have no wish to
legmems In the died that nuke. Bat at the same doe
_ .

I omma Soma Se beery of eateremay. I mast be bled
bee
.enier cm I ewe ber beetalle em bee he
to ass ead she has beneeles to kowe MOM.
ile Mt hs what the honourable as itt
Aged Mined to hint nema new sad Mime
peep, by tee this onata obeteld lemma Me
emM while world and Mad moldy to Ile owe
elate geomas. I believe Medelbet—lfehe ergot her
Milso—if ehe mimed her advice sr area wise that ad-
sir gad came might to reqoired—mblie, In the ea In-
dear, her mint maid be injurious le those na ene—
mies, la the email place, it would probably allow some
hem mommeream to Europe to MS peg ism sad detri-
ment of Um of Emir, it would end la the losa of
ell eerylam eniaeee which tt has shays been bar °odes,
wear es mere. ((Cure.)
Mr. DISILAHLI--er, having been rebegal be by more
then on. sprit, I swam Imes aragalms silent
on the pwie.t mossisa, and I we BM notice
the accusatisa used. spit me by the amoselier of
of the Eresq=asH=las me, ea the subjeel of neu-
trality, with is two dials./.me, and
with Meng at theism tim la /apiece a • sesprible
arra of ths 111104114 given letimmiene. a mot Impetwit
elmaster wed I was art poitied in doing. He tope eat
MUM the Ma gaentamb piehmed to be simnel eaglet
sad Mortal nentalliy, M wee I myself who gam r• flee
Memo el es violates el eat amorality became =
Y timeof root rapid of ♦Aostria,whilat I spoke of'
is Immo whisk eamoyed • eery different matriall
Now, Ist ea as whether thus le any Mendelian for OM
charge. On the night when It was my duty to lay before lho
home, in oomphance with the engagements of the late
ministry, • mammies ci the CMS position in which this
country was placed with respect to her relations with
Austria and Sardinia—Malvin' an amount of the negotiations
Midi had Men place, I had mania' to epee ci Sardinia.
I neember that I referred to the effort, the gallant effort
made by that errantry to ertablie a representative govern-
ment, and what an called hostel institutions. I
mid that that sort was one which lad meted
the good feeling of all classes of her illajest)'s
subjects in her efforts, and that her subeerineat
conduct le the Crimea had increased that feeling. I wont
onto say, after noticing bee pliant conduct in the Orr
that arse& during the interval that had eloper hams
the Reed= war sod the time at which I was waft re
rawer, to the negotiations, much eel me per-
=Lead ambiguous in her condeet at bows
• neverteelese I hit convected set the
to. 0011111114 would plate on that perplexity sod amblignky the
meta insierable latermetatioa.- Now, can the be hold
forth as sa attack gra Sardinia P la there *amities will
Ford rat r Ws interval that elapsed holaisea to.
capture of Sebastopol mad the negotiations at the rime eem
mint of this year sorbing perplexing and ambigtem bad
occurred In the matiaa of flardata. At say rate, amenelli
those persons there is eta who will not mainada ar saw
tion' and that is the aside bed the Foreign fermerery, who
has deplored the mate of Odle& is lesemeg Masao*
smog her asighhenes. This Is on maw to the charge of
the Chewier ei the Zabatare natatag the want of im-
partiality on the part of the late government towards Ser-
. diala. (Hear, bar.) With napecit to the mem
Sous which I tend regarding Amite, I add It was my
duty to acknowledge that she bed metatained the
spirit of dignified conciliation. Ca anybody who reeds the
gems which have been paced m the bids dry the accuracy
of that stimment? The sentinimit was eareseed to mach
stronger language by the plenipotentiary of hot Majesty.
Although I have sever ceased to regret, gad ban sever
avoided acknowledging the regret occasioned by the act of
Asada which commenced the war, still the act had not °c-
entred when I addremed the home. The Chancellor of the
Exchequer says—" You on that eight absolutely expreaaed
to the home that you still believed that peace
might be maintained, and yet shortly afterwards war
was declared." Now' what were the circumstances under
which I &damped the house that night? It war at one of me
most salmi periods preceding the war. Austria had in-
sisted on the preliminary disarmament of Sardinia sa the eon-
&hoe of maintaining peace. That was considered an unrea-
sonable rogues. But Austria insisted upon it, and we mu-
tate, used our Inhume to recommend it to the considera-
tion of France. A few seconds Wore I rose theism. member
for Horsham came Into the home, sad gave me a
telegram from Lori Cowley, to the effect " Count
Weisman has written in the mit urgent term.
to impress on Count Caveat to accept tb• preliminary
of diesnosaiint. Ile is oast asaggis of the remit." Car.
minty on the receipt of that eslegram I think I was indeed
in hutding oat to the tense that there wee still more Wm a
fair traipses arlot: pooh That was on the
18th. Bat erlmit on the 19th P A arced
Meseta was amounclog that Sardinia, fa
Mimeos to the swat aatreaty of Francs, bad
acaspied the geed Mike :of Frame. (Hear, hear.)
Was there not more than • fair prospect of peace, and did
not them eceurrawas son than justify the exprimions 1
mod? Now sir, the Camara el the Exesquer has to-
night addMeid biased sos to the real question before the
house—ho ash a moat slogger sad able but mainly
evaded les porticaler gram ander ceneleoraton. (Hem,
heir.) He has meidand serf part connected with hely
except the one we are now celld upon to decide. (Hear,
hese.) He has poured forth • flied of romantic.
rhetoric on a subject very sooteptiele of such a display; Lot
that a not the question we have to Mile. He
has indeed frankly placed his Italian policy beton the
home he hie edsoitied he entirely dimpprovm of the settle-
met made forty-five yam ago. 1 menet venture to go
into such • gumbo. it would be slimed to treat it on
what is practically orbs last sight of the seseion. (Beer,
hear.) But it is very important that we Moult to-night
lean from a minister of the crown, and from one of gash
' aatherity, that he entertains on this St t.itet views so kw
end so dodir and which met Mimeos Ida is the
serails liss gin to his @overage. If these views are shared
by his ailoarse dad ere the predominant opinion in the
sednet, sha we antes at the queetion before es. Is it to
any leg riller rat, is it to pat an end to the mule-
somemembei_penie epees you annoy prepared to go into
a arms ? le Yeti your prey ? Are you now after long
sad mature deliberates, pommel and etimulatict by tlw
events which have remily occurred, cantered teat the
lime hes arrived when we mast erase from the political
haat the sew Isar of 46 years ago? Are you going to
limy it Into .1610 to • moat likely to lead to • setUfactory
watiemeat An you going to put an end to diet eettlement' se
par en Italy is concerned, by • congress tang ea eta Mk the
=of Villains.? Do you belie the pee-
s believe
of Villafwesa are likely to be melded
w meffilbff ander pa influence, in a manner
tbst an any your rat policy into effect? That is the
pet aperb The noble lord the first minister
speaking ia • yea moor Ad admit that before
the war se des es Austria waa concerned, the
treaties ware to be • arts non, however, he re
Gard bear ben the retools of that senimion ; and we
may MEV tam a wear Woof the general policy of the
trail& hods wrs porril to Italy, that it they were not
prepped Se entataio se a dation policy the sub.
raga of lho sgalar of 45 years ego, Met
ma to Ina es ustatba of their policy. We have
tomiebt Mawr bawd Min we of their most distiagaished
°Damper* an avowal of that as a distinct policy. We,
sow, what te the pnisosce with them now if •
comma does take What is the Kara of
what may mane to this corny ? Let r argist

Sleet as the supportion that the two emperors who sired
the pariaaries of Villstranos may sewer is earryim
them ler art, end that we by ear presence aid end emir
la that earth ; that In of the reeloration of the
Idled parer Me%demlakne issocomplithed, eadthat we
by ear prormairlirthre la board the Papal &ere tionsected
with • eamthderrea of which his Holism Is to be the bead,
*ha 'mere of tree regalia will not teed to Mama one
• pearipe, erd nig tabus in the results intended will bring us
j wen Shin et theapportment and disarms. Samosa, an the
ether herd, thia we, with a highland, recommend the
chided ems whit* the Emperor in his Art prolamines
mar to have adopted, what are we prepared to do to carry
it late east ? Are we prepared to pto war to free Italy
tram the Austrians from the Alp to the Adriatic ?
sot prepared to go to war, what are we pre-
prod to dot Are we to Teeter against the
preffrainsers of Villefranos bag carried Into Ject, and at
the ores time the prim which we ream-
mended not =lt'eaid ?If not, why go into
maples t Now, sir, no doubt these views occurred to
away ambers of the horse and to many persons
la thie marry, and will account for the general
rawd unemelases on the subject of the contem-
plated awry the probable result of which might be that
we wear eat here it ores et wet with either France or
Aura, it whop bath. That feeling has produced the
emesiers. New, sir, the noble lord says It I. not
rettepeek to hemerdens esurspmenta who tied recom-
mended the end proposal le persales illeadinis for • term of
year teem any Meek by Almeria The sae lord described it
es
a seem err sad dangerous engagement. But • few nights
ege the Phut Minister described it so most politic. What
wee it in effect ? It was a manatee by Franoe and Great
Brltaie—the two moat powerful military end meriting powers
—to Sardria for fir years from say attach by Austria.
Can it be sappord we would ever bar bees called on to fulfil
that permits* ? Austria would crudely have been prudent
enough to retain from en attack. But, says the noble
lord, Sardinia would have been instigated to constant annoy-
wee of Austria. He forgets the moat important condition,
as, that Sardinia me to disarm, and we would than have
secured the oaly means of ensuring mere to Italy. The noble
lord has seisunderrood the nature of the engagement which
he described in each different terms from those applied to it
by the First Minister. The noble lord addrated himself
to the hen. member for Horsham, who had followed
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, In a speech of • very
different character from that of the right honourable
gentleman, whose eloquence had burst forth with enamel
brilliancy, but tualonmately he did not throw the comm.
time of his genies on the .object before them. The
Ire. gentlemen addressed himself with great precision,
and showed the home the points on which it had a
right to expect information, and addressed nume-
rous portions to the noble lord. Some of them
the noble lord answered ; others be contrived not to
remember to reply to. He ha. given as some information
with regard to the moat ireportion &match of the 7th July,
and entered with amulet freakier into a relay of
detark,usex y inter e: ea differing from the desorp-
tion given by the First Minister. We were told once that
this paper was received In silence, without comment. The
noble lord to-night has entered into a great variety
' of Intereetieg details, maple and full, quite explanatory
on every point except that on which my honourable
• friend required infmaseuon. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord
has told us that when he handed It to the Austrian minister

comaiderable conversation and diacusks took place, but be
has said nothing tel what took clam when the French sta-
bassettor handed it to him, sad which gave rise to the
singular telsoonception which took plain at Villafranea. He
has given information on every point except that on which
we desired it. We want some exploitation of the
condom which led to the midden peace of Villafrance, and
I think we will obtaln it. The noble Wes narrative became
almost garrulous, but still he did not give the information
we required. Why does he not give as answer, yea or so ?
The hon, member for Horsham bad pat the seal meesdan
before the hones; it was one which must have an
Important effect on the destinies of every count y,
and which wee most insisting so this couttey
at the present moment and under present eironserances.
When we ask whether you are prepared to enter into a
congress to settle the of of Italy, do not answer as by
saying that when the Emperors meet together they may
ran Wy makmorne definite arrangement to carry into effect the
preliminary articles, and thereforeno congress will berequired.
Don't tell us that there are matters of detail that may require
to be re-considered. By the course we are taking this
evening we don't mean to say that we expect her Majesty's
ministers to pledge themselves that they will not maw a
eminence upon the mere amides of Villafrsnca. What we
want to know is this—la it part of their policy
to encourage and favour the meeting of an Euro-
pean congress to take into coneideration the affairs
of Italy generally, with a view to enter into these affairs in
a meaner which may beteg about those changes which are
avowed and recommended in the *peach of the Chencelker of
the Exchequer r That is the interference the reentry 110/11.
The Chaacelloe of the Exchequer sem, "You have no right
to declaim against the interference bemuse your blue book
is a memoir of your Interference." That observation
does not describe accurately the idea conveyed in the Orm of
non-intervention. It does not mean that a greet state at a
moment of great European disquietude, should retrain from
giving its counsels or to exercise its moral influence to pre-
vent war. No one ever suppose for • moment that
when objection is taken to the policy of interven-
tion, It is meant that the sovereigns should never have
recourse to those somas which may arrest the diameters of a
general danger. By advocating the principle of non-inter-
vents., we object to the policy of using our arms in order to
settle the internal arrangenietus of another country. If you
go into magma after the articles of Villehenc• or the
treaty of Zurich, you must be going Into
icon-
r:ler sedan, or for nothing. If for nothing,
17 be advise, you may as well remain at home,
and give tie advice through a despatch. If you are going
late mingness he recommend • policy you are prepared to
enlists yen will be interfering in the internal elks of
• foreign country that may Iced to great national
risks sad expediters the results of which cannot le
foreman. (Hear, beer.) With regard to the motion before
the home, I was surprised when 1 came down tale evening to
hear from the Chancellor of the Exchequer that a great party
debate and • great party struggle wee oboes to occur. I was
the more emptied at that stateceent,when I remembered that
trot of all the motifs, and secondly the amendment, were
put upon the paper without any preview coesultationa
with those who en usually consulted in party struggle'.
With regard to the motion itself, I never heard of It until
some time after it had been publicly announced in this house.
I earnot my that when it was shown to ma that I approved
of it. There were objection' to its form. I listened with
Stem* to the vindication of that for., and of
the hiegnage le which it is expressed by my
host. Mesa the member for Horsham. I thought his
eintleaties was true at Bret.; but when he came to the lest
reason in femme of ft, and when he mid that bad they bees
on the other side of the house, and the question of neutrality
had bra raised, the noble lord the rust Minister and the
noble herd the Foreign &email would have supported such
a mass I confess I was a hide =Woken in my
hes. felesd's growing conviction on the subject. Because,
however eminent are the qualities of these noble lords, I
have always considered that there km been a fondness far
faction displayed in their conduct, from which I trust we on
the opposition benches have always been exempt.
(. Bear," and a laugh.) The motion is one of the
moat important that could well be framed ; it
touches the whole foreign policy of the country, and it it wen
dimmed in the manner that it dawns it would require some
eights of sanest and protracted debate. Certainly tie remit,
If carried, would aeriouely effect the position of ministers It
has occurred to me, then, that both its nature and possible
consequeems were such as to render it unfit for diectuecon

c7n---171;st night a( tb e 1 00, ss it veto,
when seosesarily the attendance must be limited, and when
practically vesting our debates may be said to have ter-
minated. It doss nut appear to me that the house ie
calculated, either from inclination or cumbers, to du
justice to the motion; in fees, I do not think
that this is the time of year at which It should
be brought forward. I objected to the form of
the motion when it wee and placed on the paper;
but that was some ten days ego, sad it woe quite
possible then that en amendment might have beta offered to
lb. noble lord, by which he could have so modi-
fied hie mouon as to ensure its meeting with
• general assent. We are really called upon
to give an opinion in the matter upon what Is practically the
lass night of the mission; but under the circumatanose I have
stated I tenet the noble lord will not prose his mod= to a
&feriae (Hear hear.) lie has obtained that whith It via of
W utmost importance to obtain. It would have
had • bad effect upon public opinion had there
sot been a discussion upon the present position
of the country with respect to our external radices. The
discussion that has taken plaoe hes elicited *pistons from
many of the, leading members of the government, they had
• freakily admitted the difficulties that now present themselves,
and then tea fair prospect that these difficulties may be over
• I tremble for what might have happened between
the prorogation end our meting again' but I now hope
manatee will leave the Pope alone, I remember the con-
fusion which the noble lord (Lord J. Russell) created on this
subject one autumn; but I do trust that the noble lord will
feel that it is much better to leave his Holism. in the pea-
-1 tion which he now cactipies under the treaty of Villefranos,
i than to pursue that in enure of ref rotation which he has ea
often recommended. (Herr, bear.) What has shinned me
mat is the adhesion which ban been given by the Chancellor
of the Exchequer to the noble lord's crusade. The eight
hon. gentleman says the Pape would rosily esercise much
I greeter Influence If he were deprived of his temporal demi-
pions. That ie exactly the argument by which dia•entees
always propose to despoil the church. Oil y take away all its
endowment", sad depend upon it its Witness would he
greatly tscressed. (blear, hear.) Let the limp-roes be left
to cairy out their own term. of peace ; if they fail, and we
should be celled in, depend upon it we shall interfere with
metal more effect, and be the more able to secure the peace
of Eurec end that general civiliaation which we all maul
pane. hesre.)
Lord ALMERSTON acquitted the right he.. goads-
man of enything like factions condeot is the amuse he had
taken, because he had lately stated the inasessountable
objecleas to the motion. (Hear, hear.) He bad
not been so stoxessful in answertng the oberrestioes
of the Chancellor of roe Exchequer 'swearing the definition
of neutrality. The Cbstwellor of the Etoliequer had quoted
of Mr. Disraeli used oa the day adore the dis-
=etiote7l'perlotnisat, when he spoke of the ambiguous
..ndurt of &rein* and the digniael concessions of Austral.
At that very time the right hon. sesames was in parse-
"ion, and had been for two days, etch* mmeersessgge seat by due-
tels Is Tuts, which lard Derby dec are, at the Lord

Mares dinner, put Austria In the position of a *Amine!.
Autris thee demanded that Sardinia shut, should
Memo, afar the nue& and English govern-
ments had premed • moral diunecamet. That
darn/ on the pot of Ans was accompanied by • notice
dist war would be &slued la three days be the event of •
''Aral; and this mut have been known to Hr. Disraeli. He
bad sand whether Lord J. Russell had expressed any ap-
probation of the terms contained in the paper handed to him
by the French government. When the noble lord saw that
paper he expresaly declared that he would signify no appro-
bation of it, but would simply forward it to the Austrian go-
, vemment. The Wegener was obvious, that had the Lag
government approved those terms the Emperor of France
would not have agreed to the treaty of Villatrance, (Hew,
hese) Witn reference to the motion before the house, be
thought the terms most extraordinary. Because the govern-
ment of England had done all in their power to prevent the
war, they were amt to be allowed to eater Into a con-
ference for settling the terms of peace. That wee •
non sequitur. (Hear, hear.) The only inference from the
'etiolation was that the treaty of Villafrance was most ob-
jectionable, sad that It was tiontrary to the hewer and inte-
rests of England to have anything to do with those who had
agreed on that treaty. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord (Riche)
said he had drawn the resolution himself; It was to be re-
gretted that be bad not taken some deice upon It. It war
said by Mr. Disraeli that they were proposing to go into con-
ference to upset the treaties of 1816. They were not pro-
rating to go into conference at all. (Rear.) Mal changes
had been mace in the treaty of Vienna, in regard to Palsied,
and also in regard to Cruces; and the transfer of Lombardy
to Sardinia was ace • reaterohange than thus. Before the
war began they advoeated a conference, the object of winch
would have been to maintain the treaty rights of Austria.
Bat those rights bad been abrogated by the war.
(Haar, hear.) Gentlemen oppoeite seemed to imagine that
Me goverment would go into; the conference with the view
of still farther reducing the 10111111611i01111 of Austria in Italy.
He had always thought that the Italian possessions of
Austria were • source of military weakness and moral Injury
to Mr. Ohs was regarded es the sup of all the 'mis-
government to which Italy was cep e had expressed
this ()Mon 16 peen ago. Should an opportmity be pre-
sented to the government by going into a conference of con-
ferring kiting benefit on Italy, and thereby adding security
to the peace of Europe, they would not be justified la ni-
ght-Vag that opportuaity. (Hear, bear.) It was asked
what they would do about the Papal Slaw. Advice
had been given to that state front time to time;
end It was no enviable position for a sovereign to
be continually rifting on bayonets. (Hear, hear.)
Re hem the house would not meat/name the motion of
hie noble friend ; indeed after the annotumement of the right
bon. gentleman it was not likely they would do so. He
should adopt the amendment of the previous question, be-
lieving his noble friend's motion to be wrong in form and
uncoemitteional %principle for it was wrong itt principle for
the house so endeavour to bind the croon beforehand upon
matters and In respect to circumstances which had not
_ . .

Lord ELCHO raid a few words in vindication of the form
and substance of hie motion, but woo frequently interrupted
by the impatience of the house—which was anxious to bring
the debate to a close, it being now aesoly two o'clock. He
had the adidactiou of feeling that dory bad had an admission
from his noble friend, Lord John Rummell, that hie motion,
so fie es it related to the terms of the pesos, wee a truism;
end more then that, they bad the admission that there was
mare to he said against going into a congress than for It.
He wee satisfied with the discussion, and would accept the
Pr7tke of the hon. member for Bridgewater.
b7ii motion was withdrawn, and the proposition of the
previous question adopted.
The traders of the day were then disposed of, and
The house adjourned at reartans o'clock.

REPORT ON ENIONATION.-A compact pocket
bine-book of 240 page*, published on Friday, contains the
16dt general report of the Emigration Commimionere (1869).
TM rennet, comparing the emigration of 1856, 1867, and
1858, attempts to mceust for the striking decline noticmbis
in the number of persons emigrating from the shores of
Albin, fee lam year it fell to 113,972 from 211,876 In 1857
(this letter figure, too, exhibiting a great difference as emu-
pared with preceding years). The cemmennal oriels of 1867
end the distress in the Australian colonies are said to have
been muse greatly instrumental of IMe in deterring persons
has leaving home to try their chance across the Atlantic
or at the distant antipodes. There wee also a great dewed
for men In Zeeland. But a more madam:my and perma-
nent cause of derriere Is to be found, my& the report, la
the altered condition of Ireland. In 1861 not leis then
three fourths of the whole number who left the kingdom
were Irish. Since that period toe proportion has gradually
declined, until in 1857, it was only 401 per cent., or two-
fifths of tbs emigration, while In 1858 it NU to 38 per oast.
The maatant GUM IMO at work is to be found in the in-
creased prosperity of the working claws in Ireland, and the
oonrequent sheance of any inducement to emigrate. That
it arises from no want of means to pay for parses is evident
from the temittanoe of 472,610/. fur the purpose of fscili-
taring the emigration of friends and relations during the
year 1868. The mortality on board emigrant ships to North
America is declining year by year; trem 1854 to 1868 it
fell from .74 to •19 per cent. Of the 113,972 emigranta last
year, 9,704 went to British North America, 69,716 to the
United gates, mid 39,296 to Australia. 60,309 Germane
emigrated from Germany to all parts of the world is use
same period—a great felling off ma compared with previous
years. TM muse of Ibis decline cannot be assigned wick
at prorate. 17,307 emigrants to Anguilla lest
their own pumices and 15,910 were mime&
aliFlemigrents returned list year from America, and
kora Australia and New Zealand. The Tema of
antipasto from America is attributable, no doubt, to
the 001111•112VAd distress which daring last yea prevailed
is the United States and British North America, and
prolysed the usual mean of employment. The smaller
somber who returned from Australia consist, probably, of
pram who, having acquired property, have come beck
te enjoy it in the mother country. Dr. Nor.
asaire apparatus for distilling fresh from MS
water he. bern tried end found to be so satisfactory that it
will be used henceforth on board all passwger chips by ex-
press and positive order of the Privy Council. Of 4,442
Walt melee who emigrated to Canada, 1,651 were farmer.,
1,693 laboured., and 932 mechanics. The remainder (266
persona) are classed as .` clerks end etrvaata." The former
Save already been warned by the local press that their ear-
view ere not regained in Canada. Nay, the prospects for
ease emigrants are not very ettooureguag just at present.
Tie redundancy in mechanics and &Means' labour con.
those, sad cannot be provided for at once, so that the
noel, arrived will find it difficult to ohm's situations.
Parsons of no calling or experience in work are 'Mainly
and emphatically warned tbat there Is no chance whatever
fur them in Canada. Capital, or the means of labour, Is
indispensable. Farmers poreemod of 6004, prudent sad
industrious, ere aura to do well. Capitainte, too, may
always find ads investments at 10 or 12 per cent. on landed
sorority ; the legal interest Is 7. Good farm servants mend
the next best chance but clerk., porters, grocers, gentle-
msn's eervaote, soil highly chilld meekest. are not tented
to go oat. The report on the new colony of British Columbia
is interesting. No opinion can yet be pronounced on the
area of lie goldfields but the general prospects are charring.
The mortality in the emigrstiot from Chins to Cuba in
OS latter belt of 1858 wee se much ss 20.88 par Dent.
The irregular titbits and bad health of this clams of son-
greats are tire inducing cause of the evil. In con-
clusion, the tOlOl.lliPBlOO6lll advert to the emigrwioa

of the firet three months of
.the permit year (1859) is com-
pared with the similar period of focuser yews. The
eust-
gtation of the first three months of the eight years Ono
1847 to 1854 inclusive avenged 60,604 • year, sad of the 12
years from 1847 to 1666 inclusive, 43,122. In the first Ulna
mouths of the present vest it amounted trimly 17,314. The
estent to white it is Whined by the, demands fur the mili-
tary and navel minces Neese 'my evident. la 1864,
before the commencemeat of the Bunion war, it cea
48,566; end in 1865, 36,677; in 1856, 21,859; in 1867, in
the interval between the Russian war end the ladies
mutiny, 35,007; in 1858, 19,146; and in 1859, 17,314. Of
the emigrant. donne the brat three months of the yew
then went to the United States 10,006; British North
Atomics, 59; Atasnalis, 6.167; and to other places, 1,083;
making • grand total of 17,314. _ _ _

•
Mit. 5P9691014'8 Leer. Mr. Spurgeon, in
preaching at Norwich last week, indulged in some of his
characteristic; humour. "Cogent," he said, "mode oar
cup run over, while discontent knocked the bottom cut."
The story which had recently appeared in the papas about
hie having a large fortune loft him was a complete hose ; if
be were to have a guinea fur every falsehood told about him
be could build his great chapel very soon, and probably have
enough kit for a cathedral or two. . . Christian toes
sometime' fell terribly foul of each other, like the two English
Alp which broaduded each other fee home in a mist with-
out knowing that the Melia flag was Byieg at their mash
Wadi. The lazy man was one of the biggest sinners on
earth ; if he did nothing else, he broke one of God's
greatest commandoneuts. There was a very striot &abbe-
tartan gardener who was very hard upon his meeter about
his observance if the 6a"hath. Hie toaster mid to him.
" Why, you break the commandments yourself." "How?'
said the gardener, " I don't work on s Sunday." " Nu,"
qacatt the master, "nor on any other day. Just repeat the
commandment." l'hs gardener obeyed, end when he coma
to "alt days shalt thou labour sod do all that thou hest to
do," his minter mid, "There, stop these; that is ea mach •
part of the oontwandwent as that ' the seventh day is the
sebbath.. ' . The stickling for sectarian distinctions
was as absurd as if a hungry men about to eat some bread
weee told by a churchmen, "No bread like the tin loaf," or
by as Isdrptiadeol, "No tread like the cottage loaf," or by
a Methodist, "You muse eat twists." The hungry men
would sly "Give me sous breed, and I will settle the shape
afterwards." It ion eoutebow upon the feelings to ass the
copious reports which the country paws give of Mr. Bpur-
roon's ..eermons," copiously Interlarded with "laughter."
THE PENINSULAR MAILS.—SOINHAMPTON, MON-
nau.—The Sultan, with the outward Pwinudar mails, left
this de y, with 19 powers* and a full cargo. The home-
ward Peninsular made. by toe Tagus, may be looked for
Thursday at zr. The Tagus will take out the meal of the
17th, and the Sultan, doe bees to the 21st, will take ont the
mJI of the 27th.
I Sorra KANSINGTOS Mrlizeit.—Daring the week
ensdhig 6th August the visitors bare been as follows:—Oa
I Monday, Tneeday, end Saturday, free days, 3.787 ; on Mon-
day and rituality, free evenings. 3,331. Os the three
I statlesfs' days (adversaries to the public 6d.). 709: one
' stades& eveniag, Wednesd•y, 129. Total, 7,965. From
the opening of the museum 1,003,918.

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Tweasov—licesba. ILL CO Atosocor. O. OA.

LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9.

WE know not whether the popular tradition be
yet extant, that if a criminal could be brought to life
after hanging the regulated hoar it was the duty of
the prison authorities to restore him to society as one
providentially destined to die by some hummer pro-
cess after a second career of re-animated rascality.
Whether the practioe was a public benefit as
well as • private mercy we are unable
to determine; probably the reputation of the
gentleman "cut down" was hardly so capable of
recovery as his neck. The experiment in carport
will was at all events a far more certain benefit to
the world at large, with no concomitant disad-
vantage to the dead man. To stretch him on the
hospital table, and by a series of galvanic shocks to
illustrate the various and interesting effects
of muscular action after death is a legiti-
mate dedication of departed worthlessness to

the purposes of living science, and a sort
of moral satisfaction is felt in converting a
culprit to instructive uses when he has ceased to do
mischief. Lord ELCHO reminded us last night of an
enthusiastic student of physiology practising on the
limbs of his departed Tory friends whom be bad not
bees able to cut down in time, but whose" muscular
action" after death is a valuable contribution to
our knowledge of the fearfully and the wonderfully
made.

Lord ELtno was particularly anxious to lend dig-
nity to his speech by the avowal of a deep tense of
responsibility, and to assert his total want of concert
with the Opposition. The manner and the matter
were curiously illustrative of this seriousness of pur-
pose and this independence of motive*. The speech
was literally a warmed-up version of the peevish
tattle of Austrian salons and of the ma-
lignant gossip of South German gazettes.
Honest Ingo, however, insisted that " it was not
" from any want of sympathy with Italy that he
" raid the danger now was of their being led away
"by their sympathies ;" and his own sympathy,
which Italy might well be spared, takes the form
of a lively apprehension that the English Govern-
ment may be accessory in some future Congress to
the heed .= and happiness of the Italian people,
against the beneficent interests of Austria. He was
perfectly satisfied with the strict neutrality of Lord
DERBY'S Government, because that neutrality was
at least a negative support of Austria., under cover
of an indifference to the great principles at stake,
which none but the pupils of CASTLEREAGH would
have had theta°e to own. The unanimity of men who
sit on opposite sides of the House and decline to
be responsible for each other's opinions is something
delightful to contemplate. Lord ELCHO was followed
on the same side (not of the House, but of the question)
by Lord Mamtemstrer's Under•Seoretary ; whilst
in another place, Lord NORMANET, the Nuncio of
the late Grand Duke LEOPOLD, was speaking pre-
cisely from the same brief, with less volubility, but
with infinitely more malignity. Lord NORMANBT
scolds querulously, like a monthly nurse ; the late
Under-Secretary affects the discreeter petulance
of the pantry; and we moat say we prefer the latter.
We had fondly hoped that the famous MALMESBURT
Blue Book was by common consent put away among
the toren& but it seems we are never to hear the
last of it. The evil that men do lives after them, sad
the MaLmssetarr Blue Book survives the vicissitudes
of war and peace. It ought to be a lesson to any
future Liberal opposition to be careful about taking
Tory neutrality for granted, or treating the winged
words of a MALMESBORT with the indulgence
due to his epitaph. According to dispassionate
admirers of the MALMESBURY correspondence
a tone of coldness and distrait towards France,
of angry insinuation towards Sardinia, of

glozingacquiescence towards Austria, was the
only true neutrality ; a single word in faroar of
the rights and liberties of a people is an infraction
_ _

of that sacred principle. Mr. SEYMOUR FITZGERALD,
as Lord MALMESBURY'S double, may be pardoned
for sneering audibly at " the freedom of nations,'
and proclaiming with an accent of religious conviction
" the rights of sovereigns." The key to the strict
neutrality of a Tory Government is appropriately
furnished by the suggestive contrast of these ex-
pressionr, and the Under-Secretary is in his role
when be utters them. Bat that Liberals should set
the example is not so pleasant. Mr. SEYMOUR
Frruilitium (in harmony with Lord NORMANEY)
lisps • tender lamentation over the Duchess
of PARMA, and pertly questions the anthem-
ticity of the national government in Tuscany.
It is only when he celebrates the indestructibility
of the POPE that he rises to a higher strain of in-
dignant eloquence. Perhaps his finest hit, however,
was the demonstration that the piece of paper, which
at the request of M. DE Peasictsv was handed by
Lord JOHN RUSSELL to Count APPOISTI, had sown
the seeds of future wars throughout the conti-
nent of Europe.
Tne piteous exasperation of the Austrian parti-
sans who conducted the foreign policy of the late
government may be imagined from their expiring
efforts in the house last night. Happily for the
honour and credit of England it is no longer in the
power of the inspirers of Mr. SEYMOUR FITZGERALD
to make selfish indifference &cloak fur alien intrigue.
The noble cause of oppressed nations was
vindicated last night by the first orator of our day
with a sustained vigour and elevation of thought, a
dignity of hanguage, a clearness and largeness of
purpose, which reduced to a squeak the smart babble
of the valets of faction.

The Vioe-Presidency of the Board of Trade, va-
cated by Mr. James Wilson, hues been offered to Mr.
More O'Farrell, but we understand that the right
honourable gentleman has declined the offer.—Globes.

THE LATE EARL OP liftwro.—The ftweral took
place on fletaiday lest, at Mist°, near Hawke, Roxburgh-
shire. The Earl of )(into and the Hon. George eons
of the &owed, and Lord Dunfermline. the late pear's spu-
ta-law, sad other near relatives, attended the funeral, which
was conducted in a most private mower. Li 1,1 John
Haagen we. iambie to be preeent at the obaeqnres, ( wing
to hi, official dudes demanding hie attendance in the
metropolis.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE

THE CONFERENCE AT ZURICH.

ZURICH, HONDAT HVINIIII4I.
The Conference held a formal satin timidly, it
which the Sardinian Plenipotentiaries eceistedl.
_ .

ZURICH. Avoca S.

Yesterday, after the members of the Conforms
tad paid a •wt to the President of the goveranwat
of Zurich, M. do Bourqoeney held a conference with
M. IJesambroia.

PARMA, Arovss (I„

The Sardinian Commisaary has informed the
municipalityof his departure, leaving his secretary,
M. !Manfredi, charged with sovereign powers of
government in the name of the people. This
MeallUre has produced a very bad effect, on account
of the illegality of the act.

FLORENCE, ACGCBT S.

The elections for the National Assembly hare
taken place. Great dignity was observed by the
people ; public order has not been in the least die-
tubed, and perfect harmony prevailed through all
Cum.

All the ministers have been elected, and all the
friends of the independence of Tuscany.

PARIS, MONDAY Itto■T.
This Patric of this evening states that the Emperor
will return to Bt. Cloud ea Thursday next. It is
smerted that Prince Richard Metternich will remaia
in Paris se Alsatian ambemedor.

The Doke of Malakoff left Nancy Saturday evening.