The Express.
London, England, 1857-05-30 00:00:00

NAVAL PRIZE MONEY.

Notice is give;Zealipersonefitensied therein that pre-
paration' are now making for the intended distribution of
arising from coals seised on the coast of Circaesia
E7lrber llejesty's ship Sampson, in the months of May, Jose,
and July, 1854.

The Agamemnon, Master Commander Cornelius
T. A, NOd,ISll, left Sheerness et 5.20 a.m. yesterday for
Birkenhead, under pilot charge of Mr. Barnes, Queen's
pilot, of Woolwich.
ISTIMUS or SUEZ CANAL.—Edinburgh has in
um manacled a verdict in favour of this project. last
Toce&y n meeting of Its merchants, bankers, manufacture.,
and other residents, was held et the Council Chamber, Yr.
Brown Douglas presiding, when Mr. Dune= ll'lssran
moved "That the thanks of the meeting be given to Mr.
Ferdinand de Leseeps and his Mends for We explanations,
and that the meeting ewer a general approbstiem of the
salons rebates to the Isthmus of Suez Cana" The motion
was unanimously approved, having been seconded by Mr.
Charles Mecham.
POSTAGE UPON NEWSPAPERS FOR PERU.—On
the let June next, end thenceforward British nesrappors,
posted in conformity with the authorised regulabona,
dressed to Pero, will be c.hargaable with • British postage of
ono penny each, in addition to the transit rate of twopence
each, hitherto levied upon such newspapers for their convey-
ance aortas the Isthmus of Peallio2. The total postage of
threepence must be phi in advance, or the newspapers cenc
not be forwarded. By command of the Postmaster-Genarel,
ROICLAND HILL, SONstaryirthemil roet-anoik May 28.
COLLISION WITH A MINCH bLui-or-WAR AND
Lore or LIFI.—LIVIIRPOOL, FLIDAT.—A letter from
Cardiff, received hen to-day, WOW= the Worm-
don :—The John and Edward, from Bildern: for 1,
Wier Bellbirds, wind bound, May 24. In the roads the
war schooner Maratch woe at anchor, and the John
and Edward came to anchor about a cable's length nadir her
stern, without • aignal, although one of the mew held a leg
in his hand. The war schooner fired into her three times,
and at the last time shot one of the crew, Junes Williams,
bed.
STOCKBRIDGE, DLLIT AND WHALITBRIDOI
ILutwar.—The formal spank% of this telliny teak pies
an nomads . The opeedip far erne le bet kir Menity
aMan as set side vita Imo hem ob.
In In Arid Ind :it Peek Ommany (whose
.„, In/ pinsisrs and Alb the
dimins inn spoke Is 1169 mill is tin boss are
riibusslin lga.s Shed
le WWI
lebysatlinnbotel AIAI
=ll SO
Is and Is
nubs, as Ile wok Is TO eshisses
de gni& s lisessungsi
thin=
is min a dttrier nes Mr. John
the sisisan d re isMws ;
=Um were aleo Timm% Mama. R WeansniAsita:r4
and D. 6. Clayton (direeters); Mr. Iwo* •
North Wisdom director; Mr. Cram Mayer at @Wipe. ;
the Rev. Mr. Prescott, motor et Diestipoitc the Rev. Dr.
Here, sub-deen of Salisbury Cathedral; Coked Davenport,
Mr. H. Brook, Higley; Mr. W. Rawson, lilsztehester ; and
rereesatatives of several milwaylassinks.
Wain OP FARRINGDON-WITSDI..— It is under-
shoot lobe the intention of Mr. Alamo Baginan to ra-
fts the office of 'Kimura of dr ward of
Within in in the course of a few days. Nr. Fffilipolf the
Ann of Panic' and Phillip, • msmim et is Nile 461111.
amity, who he. for several=orrinef mow
sentatives of the ward of Fs la theeramit
st Common Council, rued Kr. Thanes Bair, sf el. Pure•
eiserchyard, wholes also for several Tantalum • reregister
ties of the muds( Dante Bogner!, are vim of ss
dna for the siclarmanio rya.
(Adeettisiimant.a.a.LWerat's OHITKINT AND
•
ilallt66lllllllll3altarritVE.

ITALY,

-.-
PIEDMONT.

Coma ova owa

TURIN, MAT 23.

Austria et present is at work trying to seduce
the Milanese by the sumptuous pomp and rs-
cloirchE finery of the Archduke Governor's court.
The artisans and workpeople profit by it, the
city assumes a brilliant aspect, and the popu-
lace, the poorer they are, take the more delight

in the spectacle of the insolent riches of the great.
Besides which, it cannot be denied that the Lem-

bards, and especially the Milanese, are beyond

measure addicted to luxury and pleasures; nor is it
very difficult to revive amongst them that " patri-
cian Sarclanapalus which is chastised by Parini in
his immortal poem of 11 Glom). But all this is not
sufficient. The Lombards will flaunt elegantly
in their carriages or on horseback, or at their festive

parties; they will seem to have no thought of any-
thing but theatres and balls; and then, soma fine
day, at the first propitious opportunity, they will all
rue up against the abhorred foreign yoke. A few
months previouslv to the insurrection of 1848 the
Milanese were mid about Ruler, and raved in ad-

miration of the grace and beauty of her poses
many youths of the first families joined together in
the ridiculous effeminacy of having pieces of a
porcelain cup, out of which she had drunk, set in
gold and worn upon their breasts in the form of
brooches. But what of that? A short time after-
wards, and those same foplings, those frantic wor-
shippers of a danseuse, were not the slowest to Willa
the musket and combat with desperate energy
during five days against the Auatrian troops,
forcing them at length to evacuate Milan
and fall back upon Mantua and Verona.
This influence, therefore, which Austria is now
employing will be found of no more avail
than all her other efforts have been; for if 1848 wan
an extraordinary period, which perhaps cannot
repeat itself again, there is another extraordinary
fact now in existence, which still continues, and
appears to intend to continue ; and that fact is, that
at the distance of a few miles from Milan is situated
the free and prosperous capital of an Italian state
the name of which is Piedmont.
In no less trouble and apprehension does the Popo
now find himself. In my letter of the 2nd instant
I mentioned the true and concealed reasons of the

journey through the Roman provinces which l'io
Nono is now performing. Those reasons now come
out in public, and are, as usual, somewhat amplified
by the newswriters, insomuch as they allege that
the Pope, when he shall have entered Bologna, and
shall find himself in the hands of the Austrians, will
declare that he does not mean to return to Rome so
long as there are any French there. But the Pope's
will not go so fur as that; the mere spread-
ing such a report, however' and the fact of its
being received by the people, sufficiently proves that
they are all aware of the quarter to which the sympa-
thies and the predilections of l'io Nono turn. How-
ever, it is certain that from this journey may arise
some very curious and important incidents, and con-
sequences not to be foreseen. To read the Diario di
.Roma' all the towns and rural districts are in
perpetual festivity, and an indescribable jubilee on
account of the arrival of the Pope. At Foligno
there was a continual rain of flowers, and pretty
troops of little girls, dressed up like angel,, to escort
him into the church. At Narni his • was
drawn by men's hands ; altogether prevailed OIL
unutterable and universal joy. But if PiJ Nono he
so much loved and so much for what purpose
have the French and German troops remained these
eight years in hie dominions? The problem is at
last explained. The foreign armies are kept
there to restrain the excesses and the tumults which
might be occasioned by too much contentment and
unbridled joy. I can, in the meantime, inform you
that at Perugia, the capital of Umbria, the affair
passed off very coldly. I have now before Inc a
letter written to me from that place by one who
was an eye-witness, and who is most worthy of cre-
dit. Upon the arrival of the l'opc there was a great
crowd of people from every part, but they main-
tained • profound silence, and were much 'more
curious than respectful, so that the yenadarmes
often had to desire them to take off their hats. How
will it be when the Pope shall have crossed the
Rubicon, and come amongst the people of Romagna?
Great efforts are, however, made to prepare hum a
cordial reception at Bologna. For twenty. or thirty
days past, in that city, have some thirty missionaries
been preaching day and night, in eight different
churches • and everywhere are to be seen proces-
alone, sacred emblems, shrines, and lamps ; in a
word, no means have been neglected to revive the
religious sentiment which had become a little
blunted, so that, if they are not willing to applaud
the prince, the people may at least give some tokens
of their devotion to the father of the faithful. Care
is taken to repeat that, if the Bolognese receive the
Pontiff with a great and exulting demonstration, the
amnesty is certain, and will be completely success-
ful. It is then observed, sotto race, that the Pope
did not wish to have Cardinal Antonelli with him,
in order that he might not be dissuaded from
the good intention which he cherishes to remedy the
abuses of bad administration. Although such pro-
mises have been a thousand times belied by the
event, and Pio Nono will certainly not do anything
very useful or very enduring, this bait is thrown
out not quite in vain, because those wbo suffer are
disposed to hope for some relief, and those who suffer
as severely as the towns of Romagna will, as the
English say, even hope against hope.
In conclusion, I will observe that this . journey or
the Pope now becomes a matter of some importance,
and Napoleon 111, will do well to keep an eye upon
it. They. sav—but I put no faith in it—that General
Goyon, the Pope's absence, has declared himself
to be more responsible than before for the tranquil-
lity of the city, and wishes therefore to govern, to a
great extent, with his own authority. To be sure,
this would be the very way to make the Pope never
again return to Monte Cavallo; and for that reason I
do not believe it. One thing remains plain and certain,
sad that is what I have already announced to you,
the great coldness which the Pope now feels towards
the Emperor and his soldiers; so that I'io Nono
has almost forgotten that it was Napoleon 111. who
replaced him on the throne and delivered him from
the hands of his enemies. But Popes are wont to
acknowledge everything as coining from God and
not from men. In 1831, the Austrians having
entered Ancona, and overcome the insurrection in
Romagna, went to pay their respects to Cardinal
Nembrini, bishop of the city and legate of the Pope
The Cardinal, who had fled at the outbreak of the
revolt, and who a few dnye before had been trembling
with fear, turned to General d'Aspre, commandant
of the expedition, and said : " Fortunate are you.
General, and fortunate your troops, to have the im-
mense honour conferied upon you by God of
being enabled to give your aid to the Hole
Church. This ought to be held dearer by
you, and to give you greater glory than if you
had gained the victory in ten battles." Thus
spoke Cardinal Nembrini, and so doe. Pio Nono;
and both have learnt it from the popes and cardinals
of this middle ages. Is it sublime or ridiculous
We have no time to discuss that question; but of the
Roman priests we may still say—Possunt, vela
posse ride:War. A.

AUSTRALIAN TELEGRAPH.—A select committee
appointed by the legislative council of New South Walt" to
inquire Into the practicability of establishing a telcgrapllic
rotatattaketka between that colony end Europe, hvi inade
itinmet, and publialted the eviilanou on which the repoit is
. The evidence went to show that the brat way
would be to connect Sydney and London by way of Pit.,
leelniton, Ilingeporn, Itwoon, India, and the Lupluatice.
Than would be no aubinarine cabin. between En-land and
the Ihdlth Atchopelaten, ezetvpt &crow the Micah Channel
and the BoßMwu. The coot of eanetracting • tclistraph
between Bydeny end Port Erwingtoo, Alictiince of 1,,'00
WIN, le wedaiated at 130,0001., and the annual eeet, litchi+
lug httereet en the outlay, in eetimated at 65,000/. per annum.
It wee eteeldentil by some of the witaaven who gave
eei-
deee that if thwe ere. Callbligiled a talrAraphiC communica.
don between ibeeirekla and Eueops the mutant of en
enemewi to an Awstralian trß .rem-peeket ewe-
serayeaeld ba Ntycaaed with. It wee clowidered also by
whereas that European pelican who Moe pfeeseetwas in Ow
Pea s tin iolruted in the monad d iir bdldettelt
Adelina* sad dna they sight bs engentni emit In lb

TILE DAILY NEWS delivered to all parte of
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NIGH WATIR AT LONDON BRMOI.
its DAT -Mamas, Th. Aftorms. 71. Ha
Teritsms.—MmAL ass. —..... AMMO% Um.

LONDON. SATURDAY. NAY 30.

We have no intention of entering into a detailed 1
criticism of the Probates and Letters of Administer
don Bill as amended in the Committee of the Upper I
HOWL The Loan Crimean. on has intimated his
intention of moving Blether and more important
amendments on the third reading of the Bill, and
until these are before es any attempt at a Anal
judgment on its merits or demerits would be
as
obviouslremature. Our original objection to the
measure ending to sebdititte a new special juris-
diction for an old one, Weed of distributing the hue-
sem it triages, among the Superior Courts of Common
Law and the County Courts—remains unaltered. It
is no doubt provided by the sth seetke of the present
bill, that the First ledge et the New Court of Pro-
bes is to be the present Judge of the Prerogative
Court; and it is tether provided, by the 10th section,
that the lodge of the Court of Probate should be also
Judge of the Admiralty Court at the next vacancy.
It wee Illoneter stated by Lord CRANWOIIII, in
introducing the revised bill at tho commencement
of the present eseeka. that the permanent Judge of
the new Divorce Court would be the same person
as the ledge of the Court of Probate, and a
provident to that effect has been inserted in the
amended draft of the Divorce and Matrimonial
Causes Bill. When all these provides have
taken east, the result will be that the whole fair
diction over Bills of Personalty, Divorce aid Matri-
mosied cameo, and Admiralty suite, will be vested in
a single Judge, except in cases of divorce d rased)
sestriesesii, when he can only act in conjunction
with the lord Chancellor and the Chiefs of the
Comma Law Cones. This is no doubt a insider-
able improvement upon any pion heretofore intro-
duced to Parliament; and if a new Court is to be cre-
ated (for which, on principle, we can still see no
reason), the object could not perhaps be 'acted
by any simpler or lees costly ntschinery. Thirty
years of attempt and failures will probably
have done ramething to abate the edge
et critiekai on the part even of the most
rigid law reformers; the amendments which
these Divorce and Testamentary Bills promise are
considerable, and if they are only to be seemed by
some such compromise as the creation of ow new
spaded jurisdiction in the place of three old case,
the more sober friends of practical improvement will
net be indisposed to accept the terms offered, if no
better can be procured.

One of the greatest improvements in the psossat
Bill as compared with that of last pee, is the
mimics of the clams awarding camparolisa
the Praetors. Am we took oetasion to pia 11111 i
at the tine, SO poisible jestilicatioa can be hod BR
exteading the principle of cosaperestioa Mk • I
ernes as this. We remarked on the distils/Ana. whisk
the L.SD Cautcsuoa argad with malialebie
twee ea Monday might, between the ids at ae.
rogation when pat forward by lushest of • lied
saw, who has ahaadward active wales Is reli-
ant* is its parmassnas, and a similar elaina when
advaaesd by the imbue at a *bias when
=dumb, nay be by So Me al legis-
lative 'Magas. Whindo Com= Law Praeadare
thaislatinen

NEW PIANOFORTE
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pIANGFORTES.—D B -•
nOUPONS of Foreigo Reeks now dos We PAID
0..../ a ........o. a Mama ADAM 1111.1111.11•1110 rad co.r.
OCULAR NOTES sad FOREIGN MONEY.
TIOWiI.
deissaiee ; hosseetas se Y. 0••••••ei. t... Oarisatiemia, Oa
MANIA. roabi. At
r.Ancettnac..ank PLOCUIti CII.Clll.hll 1104111 a MA
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THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING
like Lee•jt.:lls roZal. Yoe .='.7g K. not .8
ISWilma
ta ale Mani MA Wane 111 Me amoral Mme—fa Op aehmen el IS
he• ."—. re le Y. .Mt amortio sed aureola InammAilno
imealaall la the Mg. Noah. ma teserary 4ohilas—Ota Mir la sr
tOSZION NSW/ II It AILS AID lIIPAIITIAL.
La wrikeiney estor men ef deSart.the Isar rhos • oupplet
Oa
• le averh_o••••••4 lies haat
Tin MILT DAILY 11l IMO IMPOST.
▪ Via Sale ALL onnureire ADVIIZTIIIIIIIOVIL
kb IAjurAAAL AM. SA•miliermar ALABAr• Ora gm,
Alligml Yr Sidi a Unravaire Anl wags OM
et has bondman, he woman la the klesiasi ; he al
r".
If nir.1411.1. LAWS
le .polleaded le obtaininOW IV
11.4 la • Maim vik A. wgiW.lirmaV. And& so.
=I mama.. Fab Se Whir Sat Ma hi. pm pry/. 101 le
be Ih4041••• areas.

Ads ma a adios Mop to those lucrative technicalities
wish for yams had peen profitable employment to
• distiast breach of the kcal profemice, every one
Mt that though the eme of the shelved mactitioares
Woo • Uri one, yet It would have been
Mink= be pot it as a 0140 for compeors-
Ms. A logy of profrosional teen who had
lived ape• the Maus at a gram lost to
• goat mama their moans of porambasal liveli-
hood whsa, is oomplia•es with the oxigoneisa of the
pahlie sad the enlightenment of the tams, that
system was molded and those defects wire swept
away. The some of the Proctors would only
have boss precisely Mass to that d the Spe-
cial plssdsrs, oven if the peasant Bill con-
Wood no provisioa for the Matti= of any
pert el their monopoly. BM it does contain
sags • perrisisa. The 40th station of the
moendol le emends" to the Preston the mein-
bmm•ee of this saisting nomopoly in all the m-
•
_dross or comamia-/Km helms. whisk tame
man than two-thine of the whole tislasisatary
POMO d tbs Wolin Inisisidsol Cult. Vigor