The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-08 00:00:00

OREENWICH HOSPITAL.
.".

Mr. INGHAM asked the (secretary to the Admiralty it
it wm the intention of the board to take early nrasures,
either by their own authority or with the aid of parliament,
for giving effect to the recommendations of the COMMin•
Ajmer' appointed to inquire into and report on the state of
Greenwich Hospital.
Lord C. PAGET mid the Admiralty had already taken

II

i„
~,
li

~' !
~1~ .

•
4 THE FXPRESS• FRIDAY EVENING, MAROS 8, 1881.
me sires to carry out a. „o ad. ii: le uumher 14 the recom- Garibaldi. He Artifice' the conduct of Lord Palmerston them without desiring to draw the broadest distinction testimony to the strong power of unity pervading the feel- although objection ace made to it from very different MARKETS.
......titißD..4 th. Roval Coninii,•••• • ors. nee hail slimly towards the King of Naples, declaring that the statement between the personal character of Pop. Plus IX. and inn of the Italian People throughout the whole of that quarters. In France there is a very general immersion
--e---
COTTON.-LiviirOM., MAIER 7. market is quiet,
amdeneiatret the ech,e4., reforned therm and pheed them that the noble lord bad prevented the Ring of Naples from the effects of that miserable and execrable system of which country, than when Austria shaped and based her entire that one single kingdom in Italy would be injurious
enr better haamig. They eel, a 1..• golloi to give addition' taking the head of his troir was simply absurd. He he is both the instrument and the victim. He personally is policy upon the recognised necessity of assimilating the to French interests, awl that it was better the country
should be dirtdod into sot" rotates. hi Germany again, and without change in mica. A fair amount of resins.,
nossintalation fee the purr.. a those abeer With re. denied the reported egresses. the piedmoutem team, but, gentle, simple, aoB devout. He has every personal quality whole of the government• in every state of the peninsula,
ham been d y. The sales are 8,000 bales, including
net te ereenwich Durand itself the eons duke at the if true, they were as nothing in comparison with the ate- of benevolence, and every graceful accomplishment which and bringing them under the influence of one power ; and it is common to say that if there be one united Italy, it
7,310 Ame • a 50. to 90. ; 500 nol. to Id.
head .1 the A.lmiraltv prop...A to lay .1' the table, in • few cities of the Neapolitan soldiery. He believed that Can command the veneration belonging to his office. But it is the powers hostile to Italy which, in the mysterious will take the place of France in threatening the rest of 100 „a:dot., 80. to 91.. ; .
which _ . '
ii of LAUD are for specula:
days. a bill for the Mimi,. oil geversuneut of the hurrah the today of her Majesty's ireverunot toward. Italy would when we speak of the system, I will tell the hon. member counsels of Providence, have been made the means of corn- Europe. I think it is unfair to bring these objections r.'w
export. The week's import is 82,359 bales.
818 BALDW IN WALKER. commend itself to the feelings of the English people. The for Dungarvan, who, perhaps, is about to follow me, that it pelting the people of Rely to forget those local feelings against the Italians. I believe that if we can form one
Mr. R tear 'HNC aro .1 whether it was true that the noble lord's great keep out the armies is impossible for anxiety bad been tohim, by gathering together all that was which, as well as all other people, they strongly possess, united Italy, and that war took place, she would take the
Avon ii,„l i reamed withoutnriuglog Au, ieteUigeoce of Sir of Austria and France, knowing that if they once entered, studiously and earefulll shown him in the hospitals and and elinde them now, in the crisis of their history, to course best suited to her interests and remain neutral. I CORN.-Bililethelltie, MARC!' 7. -.AtOlo_ocester market
Bad win Walker! ( laughter mud - Hear, bear.") Italy would I.e the sufferer. Fur this policy her charities of Rome-it is impossible for him to set aside or to throw all their energies in one direction under the compul- confess I see with great satisfaction the prospect which on the 2nd, the trade was firm for wheat of good qualitim,
he e. pA • i KT- It .. quite true the Ayes his returned Majesty's govel unapt were entitled to the highest credit, weaken the broad and dinning facts that establish the in- lion of the overpowering necessity of moral self.preeerme is now opening ; and if the people of Italy have determined but inferior_ sold at irregular prices. At Woicester,the tame
wittruut haring mcoredat is orrrtakint, Lint (laughter.) and if their domestic policy hail only been marked with dietment against the Papal Government. (Hear, hear.) tem. (Cheers.) That is a work the progress of which the to enjoy constitutional liberties, I most heartily rejoice in ash all were very dull. Barley only taken in retail.
Oats 6d. per qr. cheaper. Beans and peas unaltered. Due.
ireTl: \GE ON AN ENGLISHMAN IN JAPAN. have had hie must We had last year presented to us a Papal allocution, people of England have been viewing with united prayers that resolve. It seems to me ton no reason against the pro-
"ual c,°°r:l-4,e.,",adt "(Hit!). th.ag'slahonudidin timm post had which was somewhat irreverently called in the' f its its prosperity and success. As it has begun so-nay it that there should hitherto big the present week we have had a fair trade in wheat at
per of the present changes ere sho never
Mr W 1 1,1/ asks' the /termer? of state fer Foreign nensderse:liier. armies sod her treasure in foreign interven- leading journal a " prolonged shriek "-certainly a strong go forward-(hear, bear)-for Dever were there changes.so have been any time in which Italy was united. previous rates. Barley very unsaleable. Oats tending
Affars if he Mel received any des etch from the Consul• btii.a. she had spent millions in her endeavour. to maintain epithet against the unlucky complication of all the vices great effected with so little which is calculated to nue If It be true, what has that to do with I downwards. Beans and peas la. per qr. lower. At Wolter.
11"IsTai:„.1 .i,ii„:.:l'„l.:,*:„."riel'ialnimg,7f ani 4lleged un,____,,trar_ul'!"' the Itouthous in the West, and a crumbling tyranny in the shown by those who had offended the Papacy in the Ito- a blush upon the cheek of those by whom they have been the question ? It was because she was so disunited I herneeett, yesterty, Do variation took,
place in the value of
as • -""••••••••••• - '•' ••'''''' '''' '4' "'Pepe" authorities. Emit ; but her Majesty's government, without sacrificing • maim. What is the government of the Pope doing now? made. (Cheers.) They recall to the mind the words with that she was so easily oppressed, and if thus her independ. lan m•cription o wheat. At this day a market there was
I,,ei .1 R I asEI.I. sail he hail not received any despatch life or addeag to the taxation of the country, had assisted to I hold in my hand some authentic documents, to which I which Fox greeted the first appearance of the French room ewe was destroyed, what so natural as that she should nowen
ashort supply of wheat from the fanners, which sold rtes•
from ttc coneilbererisl at ( mead" with respect to this
the liberties of • great nation. He believed that that will call the attention of the house. Rome has been in lution when be said it was the most stupendous fabric ever t another plan? I shall not enter into those accusation : dily at fully last week's rates. Barley rather cheaper. Oats
oiler"' oecurrenee. An hon. friend .4 his, a number of the Knrilt urea mnd be our grsest safeguard in the balance of Austrian occupation for 12 years. And what dore that created op the huts of human integrity iD any age or in w7ich Note been made against myself, and which were of . nominally unaltered. Beans and peas slow at a decline.
lion, hail received letters with retard to the matter, but power ; and that the policy of the government would endear Austrian occupation mean ? The miseries aoil the evils of an country in the world. Sadly was that prediction fair- very different kinds. The bon. member for the King's I DENIM, MARCH 7.-The trade in wheat was about as
in the atioare of other information. it would be desirable this country t. Italy by the gratitude which it had evoked, all foreign occupation are grievous enough. Those of Atue fled by subseent events, although those words, I believe, County said I was extremely partial to Austria ; the mem- i last week ; there was perhaps a better inquiry for the best
to anti any premature diernim of the subject. and would el-snowed itself to the spirit of freedom, the trim occupation are not supposed to be mitigated by any were not far from the truth at the time he spoke them ; her for Dundalk said that I entertained • settled design of qualities, which sold more readily, but the quotations cm
tiONMI...:SIoN ON LICHItt, Bt•trys, A BEACONS, LtenNe. sense of justice, and the love of liberty of the English peculiar grace, or gentleness, or refinement in the character but whether they were or not, they are the sober and raid injuring Austria, and wished to see that ancient monarchy ! not be advanced, while inferior sorts were, as they hare
Mr. BEA 11 hill (in the abases of Mr, *Oh) the people. (rem.' cheers.) of the soldier. (Hear, heard But what are we to say of truth in their application to Italy. (Hear, hear.) We have dismembered. Austria is now in great difficulties, which I been, quite a drug. Bexley was in fair supply, and the best
• - - salved .K. Pr ELwarmly praised the tact and ability the government- abo!ive all, of a paternal and mete. for years been compelled to reckon Italy in it. divided I wish she may overcome and regain a stable ! qualities were in good request at fully last week's prices; but
President of the Board of Trade when the report uf the tier ,;" •
Lord John Knell in Hal. While statical government-which hands over to the officers state under the rule of Austria- Italy the victim of power. I have no other wish, but the settlement ' secondary aorta were neglected. Wheat, best, 565. to 645.•
royal , -amines upon the light., buoy% sad htectras of the of the Pees/1"*""ff" of • legitimacy-Italywith • •'llfs.; inferior,lfs 435. Barley,'
lineal Kingdom souk' le bud before the houre ? , such a policy was pursued abroad, it mattered little what of that Austrian army the common administrn-
Mr. IL GIBSON ash I he was 'donned that the i-ons• snail differences existed in our home admieistra- lion of justice? Is it possible that language can centre-to reckon it as on, of the chief sources meat of Austria during the next three months. 1 rejoice at ito 44e. Oats, Rls. to 335. Beans, 465. to It.. Peas,
Victor Emmanuel at the suit! or convey apicture more terrific than this-that the of difficulty and disturbance in Europe. We have the liberty of speech recently exhibited in the French 425. to 46e. Flour, fine, 495. to 525. per sack; seconds
ummusers had aped their report, end that it and the evi- lice- He rejoiced to lee 1 . _
hi he head of Italian freedom. He declared that Venetia, in Austrian'', whose feelings towards Italy have always =mi• now come to another time. The miseries of Italy have been Senate, and much enjoyed the speech of M. De 6 Rocheja. 44e. to 475.
dance were sow ia the Inds of the minus.
•tars, awl wuu-- the progress i 1 events, must eircesearily be associated festal a cooquering and demoralising spirit-have handed the dangers of Europe. The consolidation of Italy-her .(uele n. abusing the policy of Englapd. Almost on every sr
...ANCHESTER, MARCH 7.-Our market this morning
ready foe presestation in • few days.
with Italian unity, sad believed that the same progress over, not to conininding ofhcers, but to colonels, majors, restoration to national life, if it be the will of God to grant side we see a progress towards free institutions, and I for was well weeded, and there was an improved feeling
THELWALL v. A LLVEjiTtiti. would lead to spiritual as well as to political liberty. He and captains, the administration of justice ? Here are her such • boon-will, I believe, be as great a benefit to one cannot but rejoice in the triumph of principles which I is the trade. The best samples of wheat, both English wad
Major (iAVIN Raked the Ceder Saretary el State foe urged the government to persevere in its support of Italian proofs. Here is one cased sixteen men who were ordered Europe as it will be to herself. It will add to the general have always upheld, and of • policy which I have coon. foreign, renht fully previous rates, other sorts remaining
War, whether his arestim bad hem called to the awe of freedom, as long as the Italians proved themselves, as they to be shot. This is not a case of political crime, but a case peace and welfare of the civilised world a DOW and • solid tautly endeavoured to pursue. As the one member of her unchanged. •Por dour there was more inquiry than for man
"Thelerell v. Yelertem ;" sal whether the mute el Major had hitherto done, fit tonnage their own affairs. He trusted of several robberies and two rapes. Tae result is that +ix- guarantee. (Loud cheers.) Majesty's government more particularly entrusted with time past, sad good qualities of foreign. soldto a moderate
Yelverm was to he retailed on her Malesn's Anne Lin that the revolution would not close until the world had seen teen persoas are ordered to be shot-whether rightly or Mr. MAGUIRE contended that the revolution in foreign affairs, I have endeavoured that our policy should extent at the currency of this day se'rintght. Oats and eat.
t'aptain A MPH HALL - Mum the inea gentians the spectacle of a united and regenerated Italy, supported wrongly I cannot tall, but I cannot help being struck by the Naples primarily atom from the factious resistance of Dot be a party but • national policy : and I believe that our meal were in limited request at about previous prices. Beaus
um• r. the queetion. I wish In esti_ ehu° whether, ,it is Dot by • reformed and invigorated pries d. that the ages of these persons were generally about certain popular clubs to the free institutions honestly policy is generally approved by the country. (Cheers.) I were rather lower. Indian corn ruled firm.
the fir'' Get, an officer wee aPPoietee te "'tee this ease "e The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER-Me boo. Zi, whilst one or more of them did not exceed 18. offered to his subjects by the late King of Naples. do not think that hon, gentlemen opposite condemn that a
..ZVIARK, MARCH 6.-A moderate show Of wheat at to.
the pert .1 the euthenist' of the Horse Guards. and friend who 66 just sat down, and who always aliases I hold also in me, hand examples of the way in which Awe He proceeded to controvert in detail the allegations policy, and I trust that we may continue it with honour and day's market, the beet samples were taken off at the prices
whether the farts are iest, at the preeeat moment, under the
, the house with the manly force of true feeling, has given tail manages political cases. Here is that of Dooati, in of cruelty and atrocity which had been laid to advantage to the country, and with credit to the crown. of last week. English barley in short supply. In foreign
eoueeleette.n '4 the ii" The ilk,rl", awl ii 1111. whether the us to-night a just and eloquent appreciation of the maim 11451, who was shot by order of an Austrian major. The the charge both of the Papal and the Austrian Mr. WHITE said that when the hon. member for Shef- • fair' basin was done at Is. decline A dull trade
per qr.
hen. freetlemen doss Oct N'IMCW: that "d"' the eirc"'" ; of the King of Sardinia. He has also declared, sod declared crime of Denali was alleged to be that of having received governments in Italy. Bigotry, party spirit, and the field told them of the •
great material advantages which • - ass •
US oats, and beans without change.
etarecet see ltterhosse. of the ""se '° i's' matter would I think with truth, that my noble friend the Minister for an assassin into his house. (" Hear " from Sir G. Bowyer.) miserable intolerance of Exeter Hall lay at the bottom of would accrue to this country from the Austrian occupation
be premature sad pendia-4 for. I Ili-A'. bier. ' Foreign Aisle in regard to the Italian questi in, pur- Sorely the boo. gentleman must remember the state of these attacks against the Pope. Alluding to the policy of of Italy, he begged to reply, that if there was one particular , NiWBURT Mann 7.-Our supply of wheat this day ma
Mr. T. G. BAKING -In answer to the question put to sued • nation' , and a policy than which nu other Italy, and the difhcultc there would be of excluding brie the King of Sardinia, he denounced *the violent and trea• question of interest to this country in a commercial point ten th,n, " P
for' ral recedi ke,with •stead ad ng wee • y eat
0.- by the hoe. and pliant nietifirr for Laruerick, 1 have to could have been f tolerated by the people of England. goal., and was it n;it, • ludicrous thing that an Austrian cherous conduct of that sovereign, whom it was little of view, it was that Austria should be expelled from Italy. '""7 "'" week's pekes
. Avery large quantity of barley on
date that Mane Telantes hae been •e•peciled (mei the (('beers.) Sir, if • debate had been confined to cri- major could thus shoot the subjects of the Pops' (Hear, creditable to the conservative party in Eogland to support, A united Italy would be the best customer we ever had.barely late ea offer, for which the trade ruled dulLast tat,
perform...ace of all military duty. pending the further lead Minns upon the King of Sardinia, or to criticisms upoo the hear.) There were other cases in 1855, when men were in mite of his career of fraud, hypocrisy, and robbery, Mr. LINDSAY moved the adjournment of the debate. No change in the price of either oats, no, or peas.
am' wlifto which will l's°l"l4Y follow the result '4 the policy of toy noble friend, I for one should have been con- tried by majors and captains on vague general pleas, and merely because he had been called • conservative king. Mr. AYRTON explained that his hon. friend (Mr. UXBRIDGE, MARCH 7.-The supply is short at market
setae of - Thelma' r. Velverten." (Her. hear.) The tented to have remained silent, became gifts and authority shot ; and mind this was not in time of war, nor in the Mr. A. RUSSELL expressed his approval of the foreign Lindsay) only wished to have an opportunity of bringing and the attendance thin, the fine weather bringing much
Seeretart '4 State for War, for °brim' meet.", cannot, less ties that of my noble friend are sufficient, I think, to revolution of 1848-it was in time of profound peace. Does policy of the government. his resolutions with regard to the navy before the house. out-door work and the season favourable to getting is spring
pending such proceedings, take any steps which might defied • course of proceeding which evidently commands me bon. friend deny then that this was a state of things Mr. H. MILNES invoked the sympathy of the House of Lord PALMERSTON mid that if his hon. friend wished seed corn. Wheat in good condition sold better. Spring
Pirtle** 11 Mar.)•4lP the mess tad Interfere with the course an approval far beyond the limita of party °monies-far gen sufficient to roues the inhabitants of the Commons on behalf of the Italian people, who were now to bring on a dimussion with regard to the material of the corn maintained its former value.
of justice. I ear Mar.) beyond the four walls of this hour-far beyond the bonds Romagna ? Surely there could not be greater hypocrisy passing through the tame ordeal which England underwent navy, he would be able to do so after the house had gone MDIIOOIOII, ,ILtncn 6.-We had in the market to-day
CASE OF MR. IotING, of class or interest, but throughout the whole body of the than to declare that any people could be foorlly nearly two centuries ago in their struggle for legislative into committee on Monday for the purpose of voting the 1,027 gm wheat, 1,442 barley, 2,568 oats, and 304 beans.
Sir L. PALE send the Santry of Slate for India, people of England, from the greatest to the leer. But my attached to such • state of things as I have describe& unity and constitutional liberty. money and the number of men. It would be a great con. There ware sold-Wheat, WE qrs.; barley, 836 ; oats,
IrlieMber he bed received a copy of a Aldermen made by Mr. hum friend the member for Hudak (Sir. G. Bowyer) fol. (Hear, hear.) Why, they delivered over to a foreign sol- Mr. ROEBUCK maintained that they ought to try venial*, to the public service if the hon. member would 1,509 ; aed beans, 222 qrs. As compared with last week-
long, in aatieipseion of his departure for India, in his own lowing in mime degree, but likewise extending the field of then the whole judicial machinery of the country. Meer, and prevent the expulsion of Austria. He knew that allow them to go into committee on Monday, and be (Lord Wheat was es. down on top, and 2e. hid. up on average.
Minicabs*. to • ONIMMINI appointed be the Great Western debate, has reload before us a very great true, for he has hear.) I believe the whole system to have been so intolera- this doctrine was unpopular. I" Hear, hear," from Palmerston) would undertake that the government should Barley was ss. down on top, and 3d. down on average. On
illitneale Railway Company, April eth, hen. to investigate declared in solemn language-in terms of great sincerity, ble that if the Italians had submitted to it they would have Mr. White.) Oh, no doubt of it. It bad often reserve that part of the estimates to which hie motion were 2a down on top, and 4d. down on average. Beans were
coder naps linpugnimg his character ; sad, if se. if be fit almost for • mere sacred place-that that been worms only tit to be sotrampled upon. (Hear, hear.) been his fate to bring forward things that ware um related. 6d. down on top, and 6d. up on average. _ Prices per
wend Innen the- Wale Of the bowie ! which in sown and founded on injustice cannot But it is said that the question is not to be decided by the popular ; but the curious thing was that that which had Sir S. NORTHCOTE askedif any part of the army imperial qr. :-Wheat, 30s. Od. to 715 e. Od.; barley, 275. ed.
Sir C. WOOD-1 have received the report of the mount- prows. He mays that what we hare Min in Pope, hot by the two !hundred millious of Roman catholic' been unpopular when he had first broached it had always estimates would be taken on Monday? to 50a. od-toe* 2L. 6d. to 40s. Od. • beans, 35e. Oil,
tee of ebtreholdere of the Great Western of Cann Rail- Italy is the persecution of just and righteous governments, who acknowledge his authority ; and that doctrine is in my send by becoming the creed of the house. (Laughter.) Lord PALMERSTON said the government bad given to 5.35. lid. Weight of top - Wheat, 6311 a; barley,
way..mtainieg the evaders given by Mr. Laing before that and he rings the champs on the law of nations, upon public opinion more monstrousthan those by which negro slavery He wouldgive an example. The bon. member for Leeds notice of votes both for the army and navy for Monday enlbs. ; oats, 47411:a. ; beans, 6411b5.
ronuaittee. I have gad WOO the &amuse' to which the rights, estisolished MWQtty and possesaion. In point of fact is sought to be defended. The hon. member for Dundalk, laughed •it was before hie time. (laughter.) In the year with tbe view of getting votes for the required number of
lion. blender refers, mid certainly lammt in a position to they plumes fell on our ears like the chimes of the clock, in following my hon. friend the member for Southwark, 1835, he it
certain doctrines with regard to our then men which formed the foundation of the Mutiny Act. They CATTLE.-Nitwang Far Srocx Mauer, MANS 5.-
let Wore Dm hone the report of the tommittee. The hum which we at last bear in our neighbourhood, but not quite said he would not go through the whole of the worthier colonial rule. He recollected that at the time hoped to bring in • portion of the army estimates on that There vase an unusually Imo supply of beasta and sheep to.
netleman will see from a letter in the paper. to-day that so musical. (Laughter and cheers.) My hon. frieddoes, allegations of the latter, but would select me for confabs. be was considered a traitor, and no Englishman,* day. day, and • large amount a business was transacted. Beef
*tal trecnlinte, will Probable be instit Aid In repel to however, ran a broad issue,because he implies and smarts tion, adthee -ex unci'diace °moos -• very cosy way of but was there • single thing which he said Colonel DUNNE supposed that they would not pro- made 7s. fkl. to Ils. 3d. per stone. Clipped sheep realised
the natter : and is the meantime I think the been ought that that which the people of England look upon with a settling matters truly. (Hear, hear.) However, the case that had not come true? And if they had not adopted coed with the moon
_votes; only the votes for men. 7d. per lb., and wool steep 8d to ticl. per lb. Nearly the
to seamed its judgment until Mr. Lain has bad an oppor• mixture of wood/semi gratitude, astonishment and admire- which the hon. baronet selected was that of Perugia, where everything that he recommended, was not our present Lord PALMERSTON-Only the votes for men• whole of the supply was disposed of.
Junin for expluation, or until three legal preeeedingsbove tics, is lolling but the result of wretched and paltry the hon. member for Southwark had said that • number of colonial rule the rule which he had pointed out? (Hear, The amendment for the adjournment of the debate was EDINBUROIS, Mann 6.-Number of cattle and sheep
terminated. I do not think we ought to take any steps to Minium carried on by an unpriscipled king and a cunning women and children were wantonly slaughtered by hear.) He hoped, therefore, that the noble lord the then withdrawn. much the same as last week. Demand more cheerful, and
prejudge the ran. (Hear, bear. I Waste (" SW.. front Sir G. Bowyer.) That lathe bone be the soldiery. The hon. member for Dundalk contradicted Minister for Foreign Affair' would not mingle in the SUPPLY. prime a shads ill favour of buyers, with a clearance. Top
Mr, RDERIO`K-- I think the right boo. honor has rim taboo-that the people of Italy were not an oppressed people, this on the testimony of two gentlemen who had been wit- sonorous " oh," but would listen toargumenta which he The house then went pro forma into committee of supply. ;current,_ . ,
tc. of best beef, Bs. 4d.Bs • inferior, 71. pet
taken the euestim. The question ens, whether a state- that they wen • people attached to their government ; that neer of the assault, but I have here the report of the might possibly adopt. We had made an ally of France. QUALIFICATION FOR OFFICES BILL. stogie ; top price of best mutton, 81d. ; current,
snot had been laid before the right hon. burnt b.. Mr. they WOW wader • system of benignant and beneficent Papal Intendant addressed to his superior at Rome. This But was not our natural continental ally rat Austria ? This bill was reed •• third time and passed. filtrlollBtd. ,• inferior, lid. per lb. Numbers shown-Cattle,
Laing wrefinttli to his departure for India. (Cries of ' No, laws, wisely adernirered. And that government that officer reports " the enthusiasm of the troops in attacking (Hear, hear.) It was said that Austria was at the head of POOR RELIEF (IRELAND). 640; sheep, 6,933.
no.") To that the right hon. gentleman has given no nen all claims to itself the solemn sanction of religion, he the city has been indescribable, especially, the foreigners and the despotism of Europe. Austria had been at the Mr. CARDWELL moved that the following be math
answer. I ready to enure' is shove all carried on in the spreit of the pnedarmas." Having described the earlier stages of had of European despotism ; but Austria was sated member of the select committee on poor relief arm
Sir C. WOOD-The question was whether I had seen • lark& ("Hear, bear," from Sir G. Bowyer.) Now I the assault, he goes on to m 7 :-"The soldiers then passed now • constitutional power. (Oh, oh.) There was lead) : Mr. Cardwell, Lord Naas, Mr. Herbert, Lord C. WEATHER REPORT.
statement. (No, no.) I will read the qnsition from wish to try in the fsee of this house, and by reference to over their barricades. took by assault all the houses and con- a great prophet risen amongst them - the hon. Hamilton, Mr. Morrell, Sir E Grogan, Mr. Waldron, Mr.
the paper. (The right hos. taro:let then nod the tiliel• uaquestiotable sources, whether these allegations of the yenta, where they killed and wounded all they could, not member for Southwark. (Laughter.) But what be (Mr.Quinn,Mr. Cogan, Colonel Ford*, Lord J. Browne, Mr. 2i._____
Tneme•Y, MARCIE 7, I TO 9 A.M.
tio• given shove.) The statement to et that question hon. gestleman are truths, as I know he believes them to excepting some women--(hear, hear -when they proceeded Roebuck) wanted to know was, what had been our own ire, Mr. Gregory, Mr. George, and Sir J. Amon.
refers I have sees, but it it only in the shape of an appeo• be, or whether they are bemire shadows, the creation, not forward to the ion." Now that is the case which the hon. conduct towards Ireland up to theyear 1829? (Hear, hear.) The house adjourned at half-past 12.
dix to the report of the committee of shareholders, sod lof his own imagination, but proceeiling from impure baronet undertook to confute, and yet we have here in an Was our conduct till then better than that of Austria?' & E. IM. D. F. O. I. S.
that
ran hardly think a secretary of state is in • position to sources-the fiction of those who in Italy nye made it official document the proof that it was one of deliberate But in 1829 we changed our policy; and from that time he THE GREAT 12.4111:18 ON THE COMMERCIAL N_ _ _
present to the house the report of the committee of • pri• their unhappy work for years and generations to trample murder. believed (with the peace of the hoes member for Dungarvan) BANE.
vats company. (Hear, hear ) down the liberty and happiness of the people. (Cheers.) Sir G. BOWYWR-Read ; you will not find the word that Ireland had been well goveneed. (Hear, hear.) But DUrden end Holeroft, the two prisoners who .....
sir L. PALK-It is not the report of the committee I Why, sir, what was the case of Naples! As the hon. mem- " wanton." (A laugh.) before 1829 our Irish policy was had, cruel, and unjust.
stood remanded on the charges of steel' from the "4
allude to, but the written statement of Mr. Laing mode in her for Southwark rid in the speech which he delivered The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER-I find that The constitution of Austria was on paper as . • stealing money Amps
Commercial Bank, were again brought up at the Bow- finite
anticipation of his departure from England, and as 1 am the other night, warmed with • genitive and natural enthu- they killed all the women they met with as well as the liberal aa our own. ("Hear, hear," from Mr.
or_. -
W.
hemmed transmitted to the government. siasm, and full of sound information the case of Naples is men. Bat all this time there was • deplorable solidarity White. and laughter.) And what was it that court, yesterday. Mr. Humphreys continued B Iti 75 41 Si W. I b
to act the prosecution ,• Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Metcalfe ARDROMAN I9.N 43 SO N.N.W. 3 b
Sir C. WOOD-That is not the question on the piper ; that of a country where perjury is the tradition of its kap. amoopt the Italian governments • and in the same way as made him believe that a change lithe policy of Austria bad harion 29.90 43 41 W. 3 b
were counsel for ilolcroft and Darden respectively.
bat if the Lou. gentleman wishes to ask me did Mr. Laing (Hear, hear.) We who would not trust the guiltless infant you see a miniature repeat all the'
peculiarities of • large begun and would continue ? He believed it bemuse such •Smsz.se le.M Se 16 W.N.W.4 b
send such • staiernent to me, I say certainly not. aide:nes the Second moat in the case of the King of Naples picture, so the smallest of these states, and the most in- change was demanded by the interests of Almeria and of the Mr. Humphreys stated that though Mr. Legg had been oAawag ga.l6 as at W. a
engaged ever sine the last examination in investigating the Scsasomiii M.m 42 Ss N.N.W. e D
FRENCH OCCUPATION OF SYRIA. have some regard to the sortie from which he has sprung. significant of the governments,
riFi carried on the same nom House of Hamburg. If they were to depart from it, the that . . .
from °aflame ;and accounts, investratioo would be so voluminous that Wrearent,
(Heir, herd It is seedless logo back-it would be trawl. of tyranny as the Let us take the case of Modena, House of Harebell would d•
Mr. FITZGERALD asked the Secretary of than for- o
It could not possibly be concluded for another week. It YAtinTIA KU 46 46 W. - .
some to do so--to the long reiga of Ferdinand the Fourth. for the exiled western of which so much sympathy and the German Empire would be The whal .la 46 45 W. 2
Fared re Affairs whether, if the Conference now sitting at would take • fortnight at least. He should, therefore, qomer-
It wean mixture of those two thimp--bed in severance one commiseration have been expressed. I have here official pin would be separated, and its parte wouldgo to aggrandiee Ymutourri :8, 41 N.W. 8 b
Paris to consider the propriety of prolongiog the neon from the other-but most horrible in their combination- dominate-perhaps the hon. baronet will call them the various surrounding rates. Nobody _ felt that mon not call today the several witnesses whom he bad in- ._____ 3606 a 30 S.W. 6
D -
occupation of Syria should be invited to eta:wider the gum-eel to call, as he found that the effect of doing so 170...'" h
violence and fraud as the engine' of the government. Let us forgeries. (A loud " Hear, hear," from Sir George than the ruling men in Austria itself. They knew it, ad Und
tom if an increase of the force now in that country, her begin with the time of the late King. Is it not upon Bowyer, followed by immune laughter.) It is true they had said to him, "It does not lie in our way to use would be to get on the deposition evidence which might pnannamon 33.14 46 41 W. 6 0
tern out to be irrelevant. He shoal, however, poneianD 33 30 ea 42 yew, 3
Malesty's government Were prepared t" refuse their '''''•"t record that if ever man was perjured in the face of I never compered them with the manuscript, but awl an argument ; but it is true." (Hear, hear.) The Wiwi* It .` • •••• • . te3 a
to that proposal ; cod whether the information that he
Heaven and earth the late King iff Naples was? (Cheers.) they have been printed sad published, and no con• policy of England should therefore be to protect Amnia, call certain witness now, one of whom wool a give en. TLTIIOUTII 30.21 46 45 Is. .
to fraud committed by Durden in which Hol. Tlinianti •• 30.28 St 42 N.N.W. 2 sa
b
had received lead him t`' belie" that the number of 6,000 Did he not, in January, 1848, confer upon his people, and tmdiction of them hes ever been attempted. Let us ind they shoulddoit,because it was for the pane of England. awl" "- a ' • 30.21 47 44 N.W. 4 b
men, to which the Enoch force was limited by the coons- croft was not concerned. Another, however, would give JUIIeT
ratify with a solemn oath, • free constitution? Did he nut, glean from them some specimens of the mode of govern. Did any man believe that that filibustering army of COMISIIOnII ICU 41 - 8. W. - e
tem, had Dot been exceeded. He =tolerated that a de- after the bloody Amato of the 15th of May, spin ratify meet pursued in this pattern state, so supported by fns- Garibaldi would have been successful in Italy if • regiment evidence affecting Holcroft nizaar 2969 OS - W.N.W. 8 r
spetteh had been written from St. Petersburg by Prince the free constitutes•is that I . readiris, anduniformlycomplimented by the Pop, The of Frenchsoldiers had been opposed to them? (Oh.) He terms may venture to to - mon - NW. 0 0
Gortchakuff to Count Kisaeleff, the Russian ambassador atbouroe-park-allas, and ant • private gentleman. I bars iimoirm - W.M.W. 4 r
the house. He says, " With reference to our sovereign Pope who hurls anathe at Victor Emmanuel had never admitted that pare things hasd been done by Garibaldi.
Paris, instructing him nut only to suppert the prolongation act of the 2Oth January, 184 a, by which, mecum* with anything but kind words to address to the Duke of Modena. His answer to the diatribes of the hon. member for lien- an account at the Commercial Bank, Henrietta-street Imam - N. I a ss
of the French occupation, and that -.without any limit as the unanimous desin dal my bel edsub' to, b H .of h. system. I 1853 he sues an and the hon. member for Dundalk, who blamed the Oe aC WO ay. ere ale specimens la M. 0
branch. On the 6th May, 1851, I mid in a cheque for
911. Os. 7d., drawn upon Hoare's bank, and I think a EXPLANATION.
to time. but also to support the proposition for an increased promised of our free and spontaneous will to establish in edict setting forth that then are 254 crimioals whose un- noble lord and Count Cavour far the present condition of
force ; reit whether that increased force was to cassia offurther sum of 13/. in money or a cheque. I paid it over 33_3,3.6663 63333,366 and eedaaaa Le gg deg. at mei, ea,
this kingdom a constitution cootonnable to the civil- tenor of imprisonment have nearly expired, and adds, Naples, was this : that it was not these men who had
Freeell to or et troops supplied by some other power isation of the times, ire. determined to give im- "We decree in virtue of our sovereignpower, that they brought about the state of thins, but the bad rule of the i was to the
the counter, but I do not remember whether t level :each 10 teat, of vertical rise, moan about Guadiana:edit
be (Mr. Vit'ffe"lrl) did sot know. The noble lord would, mediate effect to this fixoti resolution of our mind, shall not be restored to societ yon the expira n ' tier of their King of Naples himself. Did any man supper that printer that I paid it. I afterwards found that amount of an Inch diminutio .n • and each 10 deg.. above 32 us., MAW
nearly three hundredths increase. E.-Exposed thermometer
of COMea, recollect that by the convention the number of in the awful name of the Most High and Almighty sentences until they have given satisfactory proofs of re when Garibaldi landed on the Neapolitan territory he credited to me in my pass-book.
the In shade. It -Moistened bulb (for evamiestlon and dew
French troops was limited to 6,000. The hon. gentleman(Sir G. BOWTIn : would have been successful if the People and the army had
___,Me• Metcalfe objected, but Mr• Henry admitted
he God the Ttinit in Unity, to whom alone it appertains formation and have learnt some trade.* point). D.-Direction of Mud (fns-two Points left of MU'
Was preceeding to make •0010 further observations when a. vail slam •I•2h• el Ut. liwses ...I whew.. uni iwenirai lints*. w.•••• tita;•• e•ffmtsea. *I Thaw lia,l horn trim.l lii, Ihklian Itabnn trawl anal if !him hail an! limmi minies intake the first evreeoce• . _ - . • . . . ... ...tie. K-loses 11 to It-esUmated). C.-blond (1. to 91, L 7

Mr. FITZGF.KALD naked the Secretary of State for
Foreign Minim whether, if the Confervoce now sitting at
Paris to consider the propriety of prolongiog the Fieoch
occupation of Syria should be invited to consider the gum-
tom of so increase of the force now in that country, her
Maiesty's government were prepared to rams their assent
to that proposal; mid whether the information that he
had received lead him to believe that the number of 6,000
men, to which the French force was limited by the maven-
tm, had not been exceeded. lie understood that a de-
spatch had been written from St. Petersburg by Prince
tlortchakuff to Count Kissel/4, the Russian ambassador at
Paris, instructing him nut only to suppc rt the prolongation
of the French occupation, and that -without any limit as
to time, hot also to rapport the proposition for an increased
force ; but whether that increased form was to consist of
French troop. or of troops supplied by some other power
he (Mr. Fitzgerald) did Dot know. The noble lord would,
of course, recollect that by the convention the number of
re Fnch troops was limited to 6,000. The hon. gentleman
was proceeding to make some further observations when be
was called to order by Mr. Cooingham. and he then re-
sumed hie seat.

Lord J. RUSSELL—I must my I think the first question
is rather an extraordinary one to come from the Lou. gentle.
man. It does not appear to 'neat all certain. from the de-
spatch to which he hsa alluded, that the Russian govern-
ment mean to propose an increase of the force in Spit. This
despatch is not a very prudent on, fur the Russian govern-
ment to write. but it does not say that the Russian govern-
ment recommends. or that Count Kiseeleif is instructed to
onesent to au increase of that force. The assent of her
Majesty's government must depend first on the nature of
the propcnition, the charmer of the fcrees to be sent out,
mod the reasons for recommending as inerew of the force
at all, nod until a proposition of that kinds mole I should
be loth, in this house eapecially, to give any decided opinion
epee the subject. With regard to the second pert of the
question, we received accounts from time to tune of the
number of French troops is Syria. They have not bees of
a very premier kind, but they allow generally that the Num-
ber el the French force is about, or somewhat exceeding
7.000. At one time the accounts mid 0;,ii00, and at another

5,000; aad when we asked whether the troops numbered
3.000, the answer was below 04,0019 ; I.ot I do not thick
taking the 'tubber of sick, that the fc roe is much beyond
6,0110. I t►iak the elective force in Syria is between ow
and 7,000, and the whole number of French troops between
7,000 and 6000.
CHURCH RATES ABOLITION BILL
• -

Lord J. MANNERS asked Sir John 'Tretawuy ea what
day be 'proposed le bring forwent the third eroding of his
lill for the shades of Aura+ rates.
Sir J. TR ELAWNT mid be bad fired the third read.
forr few the trAol of say, which was the first opera Wed.
soft.
Elft akuyinx WALK ER.

flit J IPAKLFCTC7N asked whether. a* the cruise d the
Awls had been ummeeredtd., ibe Admiralty intended to
take any other Mere w% the view to the toad of Sir
11141. Ta Walker. Be deo Word whether or 00t.% at the
time the Area w rent out front Plymouth. the Himalaya
and at 1~4 nee other fart Mesmer were sot in Plymouth
!whew. at the Mammal of the Aatmr.ilty. Ma.)
Lord ('. PAO= mid hi would wual 01,1ise,1 to the
Tight boa. dent Limes if he weld give outioe if his goes.
Ws. (" Oh, eh' team the oppostuue. )

violence and fraud as the engines of the government. Let us
begin with the time of the late King. Is it not upon
record that if ever man was perjured in the face of
Heaven and earth the late King of Naples was? (Cheers.)
Did he not, in January, 1848, confer upon his people, and
ratify with a solemn oath, a free constitution! Did he nut,
after the bloody struggle of the 15th of May, 'pie ratify
the free constitution is terms that I may venture to read to
the house. He says, "With reference to our sovereign
act of the 29th Janney, 18411, by which, evincurring with
, the WILIALIIOWI desire of all my beloved subjects, we bare
' promised of our free and spontaneous will to establish in
this kingdom a constitution conformable to the civil-
isation of the times, kc., determined to give im-
mediate effect to this fixed resolution of our mind,
in the awful name of the Most High and Almighty
God the Trinity in Unity, to whom alone it appertains
to rood the depths of the heart, and whom we invoke
este of the simplicity of our intentions and of the
unreserved
sincerity with which we have determined to
enter upon paths of the new order, we have decided
upon proclaiming and do proclaim as irrevocably ratified by
us the following constitution." (Cheers.) And, in more
solemn terms, if possible, in May, that oath weerepeated in
the face of the people. (Hear, bear.) What has beoume of
that constitution . It was entirely trampled underfoot ; and
that which it is difficult to convey even to the minds of
those who are assembled in this house or to the people of
this country is this—that the came of the government of
Naples was nut the case of • government guilty of
political excesses, but of • government that was
built up and founded on the denial and destruc-
tion of the law. (Hear, bear.) First of all on
this, that the constitution was solemnly sworn to,
and then as shamefully onmidoond violated ; end secondly,
that if that constitutioa had nom existed, yet still the
whole mares of the government al Naples, so far as re-
rzdtie relation of the people to tho crown was lawless
the fret to the bat. I hard a gentleman monk
the other night with hooray of the principles of 17e0. I
will not cuter into a discussion of the features of the
great Ff• Dell revolution, but I presume the boo. member
mast to describe the principles which MIN out in the
evoke of 1793. But if the year 1793 let loose upon Europe
• hood of evils—if the year 1710 is responsible for bad and
vicious inventions—l want to know what is the wont of

them! The wont and tawmeet pernicious of all is the
over= of the modem polies. (Amer, hear.) That was the
fruit of the great nosh reveletion, and that fruit was
embraced and brood te the heed by every gevarnment in
Italy, and it was * Erase d asst polka, which superseded
entirely for every *ideal peeper the whole established
force of law sad order, that the whole subjects of the King
et Naples were dasseed, and eseepella to live in as atmo-
sphere ef Imbuing, ere rigida bed se *shown sad the
rig* of wrote end drown wee oeivernaL (Hear, hear.)
That was the tree parka of the people of the Two Stalks
during the reign of the late Kiag and mace the revolution of
ldatt, from which period forward, after that most solemn
and awful oath, their croaks wee altered very greatly for
the wore. (Hear, bear.) Theo we come to the acceesion
Francis the Secoed ; and it is painful to speak of one so
boung and so promising. But elderly, if ever there was a
ur berg. young or old, whip marred and spoiled his own
deelisy, it was that miserable inceerch. (Cheers.) It is
very well to claim our edindraties for hie oourage.
I feel great admirstien, I srJ say more admiration,
for the courage of the lsoeeseeahN renthers for Dundalk
sad King's County,and I would nth', stand in a casemate
and hear the balls and shells rattliag around me than stand
in the face of • free arensby and vindicate such a monarch.
(Loud charm) I do net Writer to say that when Frier*.
the lbecied ...Idol to the piroto.be did so under circum-

testimony to the strong power of unity pervading the feel-
tugs of the Italian people throughout the whole of that
country, than when Austria shaped and based her entire
policy upon the recognised necessity of assimilating the
whole of the governments in every state of the peninsula,
and bringing them under the influence of one power ; and
it is the powers hostile to Italy which, in the mysterions
couosebi of Providence, have been made the means of com-
pelling the people of Daly to forget those local feelings
which, as well as all other people, they strongly possess,
and enable them now, in the crisis of their history, to
throw all their energies in one direction under the compul-
sion of the overpowering necessity of moral self-preserva-
tion. (Cheers.) That is a work the progress of which the
people of England have been viewing with united prayers
for its prosperity and success. As it has begun so may it
go forward—(hear, bear)—for Dever were there changes so
great effected with so little which is calculated to raise
a blush upon the cheek of three by whom they have been
made. (Cheers.) They recall to the mind the words with
which Fox greeted the first appearance of the French rove-
intim when he said it was the most stupendous fabric ever
created on the basis of human integrity in any age or in
any country in the world. Sully was that prediction falsi-
fied by subsequent events, although those words, I believe,
were not far from the truth at the time he spoke them ;
but whether they were or not, they are the sober and mild
truth in their application to Italy. (Hear, hear.) We have
for years been compelled to reckon Italy in it. divided
state under the rule of Austria- Italy the victim of
legitimacy—ltaly with • spiritual sovereignty in its
centre—to reckon it as on of the chief sources
of difficulty and disturbance in Europe. We have
now come to another time. The miseries of Italy have been
the dangers of Europe. The consolidation of Italy —her
restoration to national life, if it be the will of God to grant
her such a boon—will, I believe, be as great • benefit to
Europe as it will be to herself. It will add to the general
peace and welfare of the civilised world a new and • solid
guarantee. (Loud cheers.)
Mr. MAO VIRE contended that the revolution in
Naples primarily arose from the factious resistance of
certain popular clubs to the free institutions honestly
offered to his subjects by the late King of Naples.
He proceeded to controvert in detail the allegations
of cruelty and atrocity which had been laid to
the charge both of the Papal and the Austrian
governments in Italy. Bigotry, party spirit, and the
miserable intolerance of Exeter Hall lay at the bottom of
these attacks against the Pope. Alluding to the policy of
the King of Sardinia, he denounced the violent and tree-
chorines conduct of that sovereign, whom it was little
creditable to the conservative party in England to support,
in spite of his career of fraud, hypocrisy, and robbery,
merely because he had been called • conservative king.
Mr. A. RUSSELL expressed his approval of the foreign
policy of the government.
Mr. M. MILNES iuvoked the sympathy of the House of
Commons on behalf of the Italian people, who were now
passing through the same ordeal which England underwent
nearly two centuries ago in their struggle for legislative
unity and constitutional liberty.
Mr. ROEBUCK maintained that they ought to try
and prevent the expulsion of Austria. He knew that
this doctrine wss unpopular. (" Hem, hear," from
Mr. White.) Oh, no doubt of it. It had often
been his fate to bring forward things that were un-
popular ; but the curious thing was that that which had
been unpopular when he had first broached it bad always
ended by becoming the creed of the house. (Laughter.)
He would give an example. The boa member for Leeds
laughed ; it was before his time. (Laughter.) In the year
18" he stated certain doctrines with regard to our then
colonial rule. He recollected that at the time
he was considered a traitor, and no Englishman;
hut wee there • single thing which he said
that had not come true! And if they had not adopted
everything that he recommended, was not our present
colonial rule the rule which be had pointed out! (Hear,
hear.) He hoped, therefore, that the noble lord the
Minister for Foreign Affairs would not mingle in the
sonorous " oh," but would listen to arguments which he
might possibly adopt. We had made an ally of France.
But was not our natural continental ally »the. Austria
(Hear, hear.) It was said that Austria was at the heed of
the despotism of Europe. Austria had been at the
head of European despotism ; but Austria was
now • constitutional power. (Oh, oh.) There was
a great prophet risen amongst them the boa.
member for Southwark. (Laughter.) But what he (Mr.
Roebuck) wanted to know was, what had been our own
conduct towards Ireland up to the year 1829? (Hear, bear.)
Was our conduct till then better than that of Austria?
But in 1829 we changed our policy; and from that time ha
believed (with the peace of the hon. member for )
that Ireland had been well goversed. (Hear, hear. But
before 1829 our Irish policy was bad, cruel, and unjust.
The constitution of Austria was on paper as
liberal as our own. ("Hear, hear," from Mr.
White, and laughter.) And what was it that
made him believe that a change in the policy of Austria had
begun and would continue ? He believed it benne such a
change was demanded by the interests of Austria and of the
House of Hapsburg. If they were to depart from it, the
House of Hapsburg would of from Germany ; and
the German Empire would be drttoyed. The whole em-
pire would be separated, and its parte would go to aggrandise
the various surrounding states. Nobody felt that more
than the ruling men in Austria itself. They knew it, and
they hed said to him, " It does not lie is our way to use
such an argument; but it is true." (Hear, hear.) The
policy of England should therefore be to protect Austria,
and they shoulddoit,because it was for the peace of England.
Did any MAD believe that that filibustering army of
Garibaldi would have been successful in Italy if • regiment
of French soldiers had been opposed to them? (Oh.) He
admitted that great things had been done by Garibaldi.
His answer to the diatribes of the hon. member for Den-
terrain and the boo. member for Dundalk, who blamed the
noble lord and Count Cavour far the present condition of
Naples, was this : that it was not these men who had
brought about the state of things, but the bad rule of the
King of Naples himself. Did any man suppose that
when Garibaldi landed on the Neapolitan territory be
would have been successful if the people and the army had
been loyal, and if they had not bees anxious to take the first
opportunity of getting rid of • detested monarchy and an
odious rule ? (Hear, hear.) If Garibaldi attempted to do
in the Venetian territory what be did in Sicily and Naples,
he would prophecy that Garibaldi would be banged in a
week. (" Hear, hear," and knitter.) These were unpo-
pular views—(hear, hear)—but the truth is very often un-
popular. Her dominion of the ems and her power over
men's minds were the great glory of England. That trust
was now in the hands of the two noble lords opposite.
They were the rulers of the great destinies of England at
the present moment, and upon their heads rested the
responsibility of what was now being done. If they made
Italy the eared of France it would not be for the good of
England or of the world. But if they made Italy really in-
dependent and really united—if they freed Italy from soda
siastical and temporal despotism, they would receive and
would deserve the thanks of the whole world. (Cheers.)
Mr. S. A. BEAUMONT hoped that Italy might even.
tually become strong and powerful, and be hoped that
her Majesty's government would continue so to watch the
interests of that country that she might be protected from
forming fallacious friendships and taught to foster a spirit
of indepeadenee and self-reliance. (Hear, beer.)
Mr. MONSELL said that the happiness of Italy could
not be maenad by an attempt to enforce an unnatural union
between the Neapolitans and the Sardinians. The choice of
Victor Emmanuel as King of Naples was not spontaneous
or unnimous among the people. His rule over that nun-
try rested upon accidental circumstances, or external infiu-
eons, and could not be expected to last.
Lord J. RUSSELL said that the government had been
attacked on the ground that they had supported the King
of Sardinia against the King of Naples and the Pope. This
allegation wee unfounded. They had merely abstained,
and sought to make other powers abstain, from inter-
fering with the free action of the Italian people in
choosing their own rulers and forms of government.
Many questions, be observed, had bean raised touching
the comparative merite of the Neapolitan, Papal, ad
Sardinian governments. These did not lie within the juris-
diction of the British parliament, but he nevertheless
cited various instances showing the injustice, the atrocity,
and the imbecility of rule which prevailed under the old
rigime throughout the Neapolitan territories and the
papal states. It was not for the British minister to
determine whether the government of Victor Emmanuel
was preferable to that of Francis 11, but they were
certainly not called upon to interfere with the progress
of events, and could, look with pleasure to the meet-
ing of an Italian parliament, and the establishment
in that country of a system under which personal and poll.
tical liberty would be ensured. The noble lord continued—
So long as Austria eau maintain her power I shall be glad
to see it maintained ; for I agree with my hon.
and learned friend that we have often con-
tended side by aide with Austria, and that
she, a great conservative power in the centre of
Europe, is of great importance to the general balance and
security of the whole. But, with regard to Venetia, it must
he recollected that Austria has herself adopted representa-
tive institution, sud it will be for those who shall be DOM-
moped from the provisoes to decide as to her future policy.
Arid it is my inclination to believe that it sill then be found
so difficult to retain the affection of the people, and the
garrisons are so costly, that it will not be worth Austria's
while to retain Venetia, and that Voiotia will he allowed
to be governed 'according to their own wishes. It 14 my
belief that such will be the result of the free constitution
of Austria. If this should not be the case, certain compli-
cations may arise, but I could never assent to the prMeiplc
that this country should go to war to keep Austria in
Venetia.
Mr. ROEBUCK madean observation.
Lord J. RUSSELL—With iegsrd to a war of a=re.nioa
that is a different matter. When it comes it will be time
enough to discuss it. With regard to the general quietism
we remain on the same ground we have always occupied,
We attempt no interference in the internal affairs of Italy.
We decide that she herself should decide as to the form of
her future government. My right hon. friend the member
for Limerick says that the various populations of Italy so
hate each other, and are so separate in their views and
interests, that they can Dever be made to form
one country. Well, it is fair to let them decide
that question for themselves. If their mutual hatred is so
great they will appear in the parliament of Turin and de-
clare it ; but I must say, that having been Span, I believe
the hatred between the provinces there—Valentia and
Arrugon, Castile and Andalusia—to be more bitter than any
that exists in Italy ; and Spain has been governed for a
long period by one monarch and one parliament. I ere DO
reason, then, why there should not be an united Italy,

Sir G. BOWYER—Read ; you will not find the word
wanton." (A laugh .)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I find that '
they killed all the women they met with as well as the
men. Bat all this time there was • deplorable solidarity
amongst the Italian governments ' • and in the same way as
you see a miniature repeat all the peculiarities of a large
picture, so the smallest of these states, and the most in-
significant of the qerrenta, carried on the same spite=
of tyranny as the Let us take the case of Modena,
for the exiled sovereign of which so much sympathy and
commiseration have been expressed. I have here official
documenta—perhaps the hon. baronet will call them
forgeries. (A loud "Hear, hear," from Sir George
Bowyer, followed by inseams laughter.) It is true
I never compared them with the manuscript, but
they have been printed end published, mid no con-
tradiction of them has ever been attempted. Let us
glean from them some specimens of the mode of govern.
meet pursued in this pattern state, so supported by Aus-
' tria, and so uniformly complimented by the Pope. The
I Pope who hurls anathemas at Victor Emmanuel had never
anything but kind words to address to the Duke of Modena.
Here are specimens of his system. In 1853 he Usual an
edict setting forth that thaw are t'l4 criminals whose sen-
UMW of Imprisonment have nearly expired, and adds,
" We decree in virtue of our sovereign power, that they
shall not be restored to society on the expiration of their
essteuces until they have given satisfactory proofs of re-
formation and have learnt some trade." (Sr G. BOWIES :
What were their offence. ?) They had beep tried by Italian
judges, not men of opulence and station, as in
this country, but men receiving a miserable
pittance which could not afford them subsistence,
and who held their office solely at the will and pleasure of
the sovereign. There was another case, that of a young man
convicted of a capital offence, but being under 21 he could
sot under the law of Modena be executed. The judges so
decreed, but the duke at once issues an edict ordering the
man to be executed. (A loud cheer from Sir G. Bowyer.)
My hon. friend seems to have become quite acclimated to
Italian edicts. (Laughter.) There are other cases in
which crimes are punished in spite of a mitigating law
width was promulgated after their commission, and here is
acme of not between soldiers and citizens, in which one of
**former fires on the people, not by order of an offline,
but on his own authority, and the Duke of Modena pub-
lishes an edict in which he declares that the soldier
was perfectly Justified in shooting the citizen, and that
most probably Ins oommander deserved rebuke for not hay-
given him orders to fire. (Laughter.) There are some
other parts of this book which relate to education ; and cer-
tainly if ever documents deserved to be preserved for the
study of posterity, this one, &Ursine& by the Duke of Mo-
deua to the heeds tA hie university, deserves to be taken
care of. The edict says : " Having examined the list of
students admitted from the year 1848 to 1853, we have re-
marked with genuine satisfaction the decreasing number of
admissions. (Laughter.) These had previously grown to
excess, and were most pernicious to society. (Continued
laughter.) We recognise this result as owing not oolyto the
actual method of examination, and the greater firmness
of the professors, but to the particular fireless. of
the Minister of the Interior, who is like ourselves per.
mailed firmly of the evil that flows from 'loess of students,
whereupon we exhort the professors to persevere in this
salutary path which they have begun to tread, reducing
more and more the number of admissions in the faculties
sad philosophy, and especially in the faculty of law."
(Loud laughter.) This astonishing paper was actually fol-
bwed up by a decree to the effect that only 124 in the first
class sad 80 in the second should succeed in the examina-
tions. Let me before I sit down say one word on
another point, namely, the ',eureka of Italy for a
united political existence. I am ashamed to say
that, like many others, I withheld my assent
from the approval of this priming, and have said, ' Why not
have local reforms!" This year, however, we have the
most conclusive evidence that this unity is no kmger •
dream. (Cheers.) Who have been its main promokee?
My noble friends have done something, and the influence el
England, now so generally acknowledged throughout
Europe, has had its share in the noble work. (Loud cheers.)
Let us do justice also to our neighbours over the water.
We may criticise the annexation of Savoy, we may disap-
prove of the still stronger ease of Nice, we may be lost in
astonishment at the proceedings before Gaeta, but after all
these deductions, Italy acknowledges with one voice
that she owes a heavy debt of gratitude to
France. (Loud cheers.) But it is not this,
neither is it Victor Emmanuel or Cavour, great as have
been their i xertions. Why is it that the name of Victor
Emmanuel ha. acted as a charm ?—because lie has sat the
example, rare in Italy, of being a truly loyal King, for
whom the freedom and happiness of his subjects are sacred
Cavour can bear criticism, for I think I do not
wrongly anticipate the public judgment when I say that his
name will take its place io the list of those great men who
have left their impress on their times. (Hear, hear.) But
permit me to say, that it is not through any of these causes
that the dream of Italian unity is now so nearly
being realised. Others more powerful still have
helped and theywere thee. who resisted the King of Naples,
the Pope, and the Emperor of Austria link they it was
who forced forward the came of Italy. I think it, how-
ever, due to Austria to my, that I draw • wide distinction
between her rule in Italy and her rule beyond. . Horrid
Daly I wish Austria well with all my heart as most im.
patent centre and balance of power in Europe ; but in
/bay she has been the instrument of carrying affliction to a
whole people, whilst she has not benefited herself, but
has penlled her existence as • sate. (Cheery.) Austria was
the first that denied the doctrine of Italian unity-, and she
denied it by her alliances all over Italy, sad by her treaties
and armies under which she provided for perfect unity in
her principle of government from one end of the peninsula
to the other. blow did she proceed? Shortly after the
peace she drove Piedmont into that system by threatening
new territorial dominion. Tuscany she had entirely at her
command, and she had a treaty with the King of Naples
which in the strongest terms bound the King to admit no
institutions except those which °adorned to the insti-
tutions of Austria. It is impossible to have a more striking

Masora unusually favourable. Let me do justice even to
the previous Kin of Naples. He had proved himself to he
• man of political ability. He certainly proved himself to
be a man of political courage. His cause was foneded is
wrong, but he had merle good his ground in the face of
Europe, so as to leave his goo in a position to make reason.
able concessions without their Wipe imputed to alarm. U
he had acted with decentmoderatioa —if he hadhad opening)*
spark of human pity in his composition—if he had es-
deavotued to wing* one wow amongst the millions of
his subjecta, he would have been King of Naples at this
day, and Italian unity would still have been a dream.
(Hear, hear.) Bo much for the King—for his accession to
the throne. But short as was his peaceful possession of it,
ease that short term did not pus without giving rise to the
moat frightful revelations. I know not whether there sre many
gentlemen in this house who saw a publication which appeared
in Paris, hut which shortly afterwards, from some
mysterious cane. was not to he obtained on say terms.
That pamphlet was entitled " Torture in &raj." The
name of the author was appended, sad he wave the sames
of parties, places, and full particulars of the mass. The
mass of them were appalling. The particularity of them
was such that every one who felt the smallest interest in
the King awl the kingdom of Naples must have desired them
to be qualified or denied. Bet never has say portion of
these statements bees dried. (Hear.) And having
myself heard and seem aceeethieg of what has been done in
Naples in former years, the boners which I witnessed be-
come pale beside the,* revelations. (Hear.) It ammo ler if,
passing from an older sovereign to a younger one, instead
of the momentary rale:alien which might have *en hoped
for, everything was made more severe and peened, sod the
long roll of crime for which the day of retribution was
maim was to be made still longer. (Hear.) if that was
the use with regard to Naples, whet shall we lay with
raped to the States of the Church? I and speak of

There are two separate entries of the
131. sad the fft. Os. Td. _

Mr. Thomas Dyson, clerk at the Commercial Bank, re-
called—Turning to the date 6th May, 1851, in the cash-
book, I find an entry in the prisoner Burden's handwriting
of 911. Os. 7d. to the credit of J. Burden. I find DO other
entry of 911. Os. 7d. on that day to the credit of Mr. C. H.
Freeman or any other person. In the ledger I find the sum
again credited to the prisoner in his own handwriting ; and
on turning to Mr. Freeman's account (ledger), I find that
sum is also credited to his account in Durden's handwriting,
on the same day.
Cross-examined by Mr. Metcalfe—lt would not be entered
in the waste-book. In the ossb-book there is a credit of
131. to Mr. Freeman, I should say not paid at the same
time. There is a memorandum in the margin opposite to
the entry of the 13/., to the effect that it was • cheque
upon Hoare's. At that time the clerks were allowed to
keep an account at the bank. That is the usual practice.
Mr. John Wright—l ant one of the ushers of the Court
of Bankruptcy. I produce a petition to the Court of Bank-
ruptcy, and other proceedings under that petition, dated 6th
tieptember, 1860, allotted to Mr. Commissioner Coulburn.
That petition was afterwards dismissed, the creditors being
satisfied. . . .

11.—beremster wrested and.rednoed to St deg. M mega els
Meat : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, tossing about emeenadredth
et an Inch diminution: and each 10 dei., above St deg., MAW
nearly three hundredths increase. E.—Exposed thermometer
in shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and des
point). D.—Direction of windrne—two Points le ft Ing
mite). Y.—Yoreo (1 to 12--estimated). C.—Clond (1 too 9). 11—.
Initials b, bine sky. e, clouds (detached) ; t, fog ; h, hail
lightning; R mists (hazy): o, overcast (dull); r, rain .s, suss.
t. Ulundi,. 8. Beadisturbance 11 top).

Mr. William Oardiner-1 am a boot and shoe manu-
facturer, of Wellingborough and Northampton. I know the
prisoner Holcroft. He was my agent up to about the mid-
dle of August last. I used to send him good, for sale. In
the course of business I have frequently had occasion to sea
him in London. On some of these occasion, I have applied
to him for money. I have accompanied him several times
to the Bank in Henrietta-street. On one occasion he
said be was going to see Darden, to see whether becould
lend him any money, or do anything for him. I saw Dar-
den there, and they had some conversation, but I did not
overhear what took place. 1 came to town to see about my,
goods or if I could get any money. My debt was 1,600/.
When we had a few words, Holcroft said, "Gardiner, what-
ever this matter comes to, I hope you will never say any-
thing about me or l)urden." That was after his failure,
about the latter end of August, when I had come to town to
see about bills that had Leen returned. 1 said, "I don't
know what you mean." He raid, " No, you don't."
The prisoner—l may as well say that I mentioned other
friends as well as Mr. burden.
The witness—l afterwards received a compositino of 4s.
in the pound, and signed a deed of release. I have also
been obliged to compound with my creditors in consequence
of this.
Cress-examined by Mr. Sleigh—Holcroft told me that bur-
den had assisted him in business in former years to a large
extent. He said that Durden had lent him money. He showed
me his Mr-book, and showed me that he had had sums of
money from him.
Mr. Humphreys—Showed you the particular sums!
Witness—Yea.

iltTileTgh---icsid he had lent them to him !
Witness—So I understood it. I did not know anything
about it. . .

Mr. Sleigh did not object to the remand, but would ageiu
aak that Mil, not ordinary boil, but substantittl bail should
be t.tken for Holcroft. He thought the evidence of today
'..td strongly in Holcroft's favour. sod if but instructions
were correct, ha should have • full and complete answer
to the charge.
Mr. Metailfe said if bail were taken, Durtlen could give
substantial sureties.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Mr. Henry would not take bail to any amount for either
~f the prim mars.
They were then formal

ded for a week.

TRAPIrIO RNI9JRNS.

li
Miles Pa., er- Total. Total,
RALLWITI open senors shandies 1061 1690
Week ending Feb. 11. d A 6 I
Antwerp & Rotterdam — 402 643 181 129
East Anglian
Week ending March 1
Cork and lioughed
Week ending March 2
Sambre and Meuse
West Flanders
North Emtern
Stockton and Darlington — 673
Week ending March 3
Eastern Counties .....
Midland
Bristol andlirster
North British IW 1,922
Shropshire Union lnt 260
Scottish Central — 1.033
Lon ,Chathani. and Delver 664 688
Week ending March 4.
Belgian lfaalern Junction 184 101

1,110