The Express.
London, England, 1856-02-28 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1856. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

to sad to their somber, viz , Mr. J. Hall, Mr. Dillon, Mr.
T. Christy, Mr. B. B. Whiteside, Mr. J. T. Treven, Mr. B.
Belevectaa, Mr. H. D. Solves, sad Mr. K. W. Crawkrd—
the dal of the eeramittes being to watch the progress of
the bill foe the Repeal of the Oath of Abjuration ; to pet-
, pare an address to the pubic, expository of the views essa-
(fated is the report, sad to take swift other steps in forthar-
awe of the object of the rep.rt as they shay done to be
desirable.

_lt was farther resolved that Ibis mistime, desirous to take
the imp rteeity to renew Ms reputed decimations
of the liberal electors of London, will not relax the
efforts to which they were pledged by the return of Baron
Botomhild, till the toll sad deal accomplishment of Isaiah

----
Warns= eseoeded the nodes, which wee agreed
to,

Bares laostaz, Itormeozzia said, that so long as it
*lamed the s'ortore of tondos mean am kiss to represent
them, he eloeld tot fail to join is the efforts of his tallow.
shiner to achieve the cromateg set of religiova freedom
mai& it woe the thief Otjeot of his :eters to parlialsoat to
realise. (Bear)
nuke hada. bees errata the thairmaa, the grossed.
fags tennis's's&

•
PARLIAMENTARY CI

COMMEND ON THI ADULTKILATION OF FOOD,
DUN " YID DIMS& —This scrialtess, re-apprated
hem last session, re-sesembled yesterday, for the first
.111- emmisse-Mers. riper ; ileheielleld Ls the
Male. The other member brag Lord Oederieb, Lord '
C. Hatailtes, Mr. Wyse. Mr. Ellutrire, Mr. Ls abhor,
Mr. Greven, Mr. Moffatt, Mr. Peat eke, and Mr. Swift.
Dr. Taylor, the well-lisowa relyucal ebraist, underwest
a loss esealsatles. It was fee the atiumittoo to determine
whether the resaly fx adalteratios rested with the kir
later or the public The gra medicine% so largely sold
la tie preset day, watelsed very drastic par-
(rives, sod as they were fregassaffy toad in-
discriminately fir all dhow. were very irjsMou
to health. Ile was of (mires that the adoption of the
Freer system in sass s of detested re.teration would be
desirable, r wells. the sesablishrest of a antral bond is
Lanka km sorrel pehlN eapenision. Mr. Alison. as
/steamy* tea merehmat, established for spired' of twenty
years I. firseesherebranst, deposed to a belief that the
terraria made before the ermines last reeks wets
Wifely entree and got up; that sea was generally per;
sad that he would (diallers the previous rimless to pro-
d... two porde of wishn rated to Is the lowa. It was all
assampties to asp that sugar was adulterated to the ester
of to per seat.
CONIIIIIIIh oe Til

or • PUBLIC

PROGICIITOR.—This sosisittio, r. - ispoisted iTOoI SW
NS*" SO Callan lb. 'spatiality of estikblishisg a Mahler
of Jodie, Mt—bat did sot mak• s iiserum.

ITALY.

(anon 001 OWSI 001,31SPONDISIT.)
NAPLES, Fas. 21.
A large French steamer, called the Marne, came in
harem Monday from Constantinople. She has 600 men
wounded and on leave on board, many amongst whom
were Zooms, and some English. There were also
300 broken cannon from Sebastopol. Her object in
putting in was to coal, but finding it very dear, the
captain sailed last night without for Marseilles. The
men attracted nisch attention in the streets, and were
always followed by • crowd. The Swiss soldiers espe-
cially fraternised with them. There were the bodied
of three poor fellows on board who bad died of their
wounds, and some sad oasee of wounded. I mention
particularly the case of • colonel in the army, who
had lost his entire heel from a shot, and was en route
to England, acisompanied by an English officer sedan
English medical man, to have the defect remedied by
machinery, if possible. Your correspondent woo
dining at the table of a friend yesterday, when
the servant who waited was a Frenchman.
On the arrival of the steamer, he conversed with his
countrymen, and after many questions discovered that
the brave colossi was his own suck. When he last
saw him he was in the ranks, but hie courage had
is.. his that/amass deata the Wave which *denied
to them in England. The man obtained permission
to go on board, and was well received by his uncle.
It is worthy of note that the colonel spoke of Lord
Raglan, said the nephew, and with tears in his eyes.
He said that he wee one of the Merest, kindest, and
jests.% men that ever lived. It is to pleasing a tribute
to the memory of a brave man, that I cannot forbear
from giving it.
Amongst other distinguished individual arrivals
must be mistimed Smith O'Brien and his son, who
have left for Sicily ; Sir George Shea, who is in bad
health; and Ex-President Fillmore. Accompanied by
the United States minister, Mr. Owen, he yesterday
had a special &affiance of his Majesty at Gaeta, and
a special train was placed at his disposal.
The Americans, I am glad to say, are now signing
an address to Mr. Owen, praying him to remonstrate
witlithe Neapolitan government on the subject of the
exchanges. The French are doing the same; so that
• vast mores of public feeling and opinion will now
be brought to bear on the subject; but I doubt if
anything will come of it. The Bourbons are jedi-
ciallT blind, and as obstinate man animal well known
in Kilkenny. Indeed it is a remarkable and univer-
sally noted fact that whatever is greatly desired here
is sum to be opposed by his Majesty. Take, for
instance, the question of the exportation of grain, of
which there is so much in the country that it is rot-
ting. The holders are earnestly anxious to realise—
speculators as anxious to boy—but no, let it rot
rather, says this sapient government. Meanwhile,
what has happened? Wheat, which was selling at
26 conic=, yesterday might have been had for 18
NAM; whilst Indian core, which stood at 10 °tribal
may now be bought at seven earned. The
difference will be • dead loss to the poor
proprietor, to say nothing of the quantity of grain
destroyed by rotting. Moos. Lessepe, the brother of
" Isthmus "losseps, has been down here on the part
of Fould and other French holders, to endeavour to
obtain some relaxation of the prohibition ; but he left
last Thursday without succeeding.
I am happy to send you the following encouraging
statistics of the savings bank, which, as I noted at the
time, was opened on 28th November, 1866. I was
yesterday permitted to see their books, and I ex-
tracted the following notices :—The number of ac-
counts opened are 168, the sums deposited 46,709
donate, theologist withdrawn 1,144 ducats. As the
near received are unlimited, there are some very
large items amongst the deposits, placed temporarily
in the bank for the sake of security. But I had the
satisfaction of perceiving many such small same as
fourpenoe, eightpenco, aed so upwards. The great
proportion of depositors, I was informed, consisted of
lads apprenticed to tailors, shoemakers, and other
daily workmen. If the lottery did not exist, nearly
eight millions of ducats might be invested in the
savings bank, to the vast improvement of the moral
and social character of the people. But who cares
for this in Naples? Let things go on as they are—.
the Madonna will take are of us, to quote his Ma-
jarty—eo nooses to the lottery, it is • church and
state institution, for your priest is one of the most
mare gamblers.
I must conelade this letter with notices of railway
speculation. The first stone of the Puglia line will
be laid, I understand, on oth March, and it is to be
feared that the King will not be present. Already
are pavilions being erected for the ceremony, and
other arrangements made. Men are at work on the
line from Nocera to La Cava, in continuation of
that from Naples. It will be finished, it is said, to-
wards the end of the year.
A very grand project has just been communicated
to me as having been lately proposed to, and favoura-
bly received by, the papal government. It is nothing
less than a railroad to the Neapolitan frontier near
Terrachia. According to this project the terminus
will be on the banks of the Tiber, in the very heart
of the city. Thence it will be tarried round by the
Vatican, and passing over ground presenting the easiest
gradient it will skirt by Albers, which it will leave
to the tight by Gensano and Velletri to Cisterns.
Near here it will meet the ancient Via Appia, which
it will pursue in • straight line, and over almost a
dead level to Termini'. This project has been the
more readily received by the Roman government as
it is connected with • proposal for the draining of
the Pontine marshes, on terms equally advaotsgeous
to the projestoes 'Ludt* government. As soon as the
emosesion for the Romeo portion of the line has been
obtained, there will be no difficulty, it is to be hoped,
in obtaining • concession from the Neapolitan govern-
ment for the construction of the line from Terracing
to Naples or Csria. To his Majesty it will furnish
• military road to the fortress of Gaeta, close to which
it will pass, end an easy and rapid access to a fa-
vourite royal residence. It is to be hoped
that at last there is some probability of
the construction of a road cffering immense
advantages to commerce end to the mere traveller.
The line, which was coceeded some years since, and
which was to soonest Rome with the Nem.olitan
frontier at Cepea.q passing by Frascati, is still en.
finished, deed if it ever arrives at the latter place,
will probably atop there. It woe a mistake from
the beginning • the natural communication between
Rome and Naples is that which I have now described
se recently proposed to the papal government. It
will be much less expensive, and shorter by 30 or 40
miles—no slight matter when it is cone tiered that
ibis Hue will form • portion of the route for the trans-
mission of the Indian mails.
Exchange on London, 524. The just par of ex-
change, 678.

THE LATE FLOUR ADULTERATION AT WAKEFIELD.
—Os the hearts, of the let. goer sanit.retioe cafe, in
which Abr.hea Oleo, floardecer, of Wak. Sold, wt• dr
feudist, it will be rinawnhered that 40 hag. (13 contisiirg
of sharp, sad 27 of flour) out of the guarani taken how
Olas'e premiers w. re ordered by the stsgutratee to be
Meisel for the purpose of being saslyeed, end sesoirdinnly
Rea Row. W. R. Beteditch smut Mr. Matter, surgeon, on
lan peel el the renewal on, sad Mr. Row, oa behalf of the
dellaidast, wore irwcted t analyse the 'saw. The
otiolabeded, tho insult won repo tad to the
et the Court-how oa Moseley, she. the whole
ef—&-z—bage were ordered to be sold for pig..—Lerde
Wit.)— HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND
nun rem Tan CM • Eavaresna Lars.— Mr.
eneetien if AlteeklnbennillFerdeseso liellewey that Mrs.
Othes. of had ham oglering It mcee Una If ma*. waft
a len. sal met gat no Met whitener, etalibeend.
;Vls the
ibe badgesiaal lathe see d a to
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NM Pei. "Web allhodel ber mealy IRK and tillweed a
areal and permeaut wwfwAin twasige are
b V.irreggla.
lob UMW the t ell dlemorsof be &b. eigagey of the rod seer.
el
f ikeg seedbine vesdees, arida Eau
Imre owes Lesisa, sae IA
psw-Tott A.Sauge, Y
ourtaikamial A. ON 4114 111=11.2
11111. NM.