The Sun.
London, England, 1861-01-22 00:00:00

THE' ARMY.

The coloneley of the 4th (Queen's Own Light)
Dragoons has become vacant by the death of Gen.
Sir G. Scovell, G.C.8., who died on the 17th inst.
at Henley-park, near Guildford, in his 87th year,
having been born in London in 1774. The venerable
general had only retired from the active duties of
Governor of the Royal College, Sandhurst, within
the last four years, after being connected with that
institution from 1829. The deceased obtained his
first commission in the spring of 1798.
Major-General Sir Richard Dacres, Royal Artil•
lery, K.C.8., commanding the garrison at Wool-
wich, yesterday issued a circular to the Royal Ar-
tillery Regiment, the heads of departments, and
the officers, non-commissioned officers, and men of
the different corps in garrison, with a view of draw-
ing their attention to the severe distress prevailing
to an extreme degree at the present moment
throughout the country. The General states his
conviction that all will be most anxious to assist in
relieving the distress, each according to his means.
Ho proposes that the distribution of the fund col-
lected shall be placed a t the discretion of a com-
mittee, an officer to be selected by each commanding
officer of the different brigades:and regiments, &c.,
to serve upon this committee. Major G. F. Field,
Deputy Assist-Quartermaster-General at Wool-
wich, has consented to act as treasurer and secre-
tary. The circular further states that the neigh-
bouring parishes have perhaps a prior claim upon
our liberality, but the committee will be empowered
to give assistance in other parts of the country,
should the funds placed at their disposal admit of
doing so. The fund will be in no way connected
with the Royal Artillery Charitable Fund. It has
been asserted by the oldest inhabitants of Wool-
wich that never within their recollection have so
many claimants for charitable contributions been
known as at present, as, in addition to the ap-
palling effectg of the inclement season and the

great distitution among the widows and orphans
of deceased soldiers, crowds of hardworking
men are weekly flocking thither, in hopes
of obtaining employment in the Dockyard
and Arsenal, a great proportion of whom fail in
obtaining immediate work ; but many linger on,
without funds of their own, in hopes that as vacan-
cietor an augmentation may occur they may ulti-
mately succeed in being employed.
On account of the limited accommodation afforded
by the garrison churches at Wool wich for the officers,
mechanics, and labourers, now increased to upwards
of 10,000 persons, the War Department has pur-
chased 700 seats in the Church of the Holy Trinity,
opposite the principal entrance of the Arsenal, to
be appropriated in the following order—viz., 79
seats in the body of the church for the Royal Car-
riage Department, and 81 in the galleries ; 75 and
74 for the Laboratory ; 79 and 81 for the Gun
Factories; Military Store Department, 12 and 17;
the Pol;ce, 6 ; and miscellaneous, 29.

The Rev. Mr. Ruddock has been appointed chap-
lain in the pay of the War Department at a salary
of £250 per annum.

MR, EDWIN JAMES AND HIS CONSTITUENTS.

Last night Mr. Edwin James, pursuant to a
public announcement, addressed some 4,000 of the
inhabitants of Marylebone, assembled in h nil's
Riding School, Albany-street, Regent's-park. Mr.
Williams, M.P. for Lambeth, Mr. Wyld, M.P.,
and Mr. Gordon A Ilan were among the gentlemen
on the platform ; as were also Mr. Nicholay, Mr.
D'lffanger, Mr. Michell, and several others who
take part in public affairs within the borough.
Alderman Sir JAMES DUKE, M.P,, who was called
to the chair, briefly adverted to some of the public
services rendered by his learned friend Mr. James
in Parliament during the last session, dwelling
particularly on his being an ardent advocate of
economy, and mainly instrumental in carryint
through the House of Commons the bill relating to
the office of coroner, by which the country was re-
lieved from a great tax. Sir James then alluded to the
memorial recently sent to Lord Palmerston, calling
his attention to the large expenditure in carrying
on the public service, which he said he himself had
signed, though with the reservation that he would
never be a party to any act, tending to cripple the
navy, believing as he did that the defence of old
England from invasion primarily depended upon
its maritime power. He added an expression of
regret that the memorial in question had been
made public before being presented to the Pre-
mier, implying, as he thought, its publication did
an act of discourtesy to the noble lord.

Mr. JAMES then stood forward to speak, and was
greeted with cheers. He said he had made it a rule
to meet his constituents annually, not for the pur-
pose of boasting of anything he had done, but of
discussing some of the more prominent political
topics of the past, and to consider questions likely
to engage public attention in the coming session.
He was not there to solicit their votes ; he had
their confidence already—(cheers)—and the ques-
tion for them was whether he had abused it, or
forfeited a single pledge he gave on their elect-
ing him as one of their representatives in the House
of Commons. Recapitulating the topics con-
tained in the Queen's Speech on the opening
of last session, he said the attention of
Parliament was first directed to the commercial
treaty, which had been arranged through the in-
strumentality of a man whose name was never men-
tioned in an assembly of English patriots without
reverence—he meant Mr. Cobden. (Cheers.) He
(Mr. James) supported that treaty, believing that
it was intended to effect, as he trusted it would ul-
timately do, a firm and lasting alliance between
the two countries immediately concerned, though
its first results had been to press hard for a time on
several branches of our national industry. He could
not doubt that in the end the effect of it would be
to ally more strongly than ever the great French
nation with England, by welding together the
commercial interests of both, and so securing a
guarantee for peace and good will far more effec-
tual and durable than all the armaments resulting
from a prodigal expenditure of public money.
(Hear, hear, and cheers.) It was but due to the
Emperor of the French to say that he had made
great sacrifices to carry out that treaty, for a re-
strictive system of trade and commerce had pre-
vailed in France ever since the war terminating in
1815, and he had many prejudices and difficulties
to overcome in :introducing a change of system.
Adverting next to the subject of Parliamentary re-
form, he (Mr. James) had always complained that
last Session it was postponed to the consideration
of the commercial treaty. He ventured to tell Lord
John Russell that the delay in proceeding with the
Reform Bill was calculated to jeopardize the mea-
sure, and to induce the country to doubt his sin-
, cerity. The commercial treaty, no doubt, was
pressing ; but he could see no reason why the Re-
form Bill and it did not proceed pare passe. The
Reform Bill at length was introduced, and some-
body was pleased to twit him with making a
damaging speech against it ; but he ventured to say
a more miserable Reform Bill was never propounded
in Parliament, and he would tell them why. If the
Government promised the country to concede mat-
ters of Parliamentary reform by instalments, then he
was ready to accept those instalments as they came,
even though they were presented in homoeopathic
doses ; but if they said they aimed at a settlement
of the question for the next quarter of a century,
then he contended that the settlement ought
to be a comprehensive one, for otherwise the people
were better without it. (Cheers.) He contended
that the rate-book ought to be the electoral regis-
ter of England. (Cheers.) He had in his place in
Parliament supported a lodger franchise, and had,
above all, urged the repeal of the rate-paying
clauses, for it was a mere mockery to give a work-
ing man the right to vote and to emboaass and
surround its exercise with technicalities. (Cheers.)
The Reform Bill of Mr. Disraeli, so far as it con-
ferred a lodger franchise, was greatly preferable to
that of Lord John Russell, adding, for example, as
it would have done, according to a calculation by
Mr. Whiteside, no less than 15,000 to the consti-
tuency of Marylebone alone. Again, with regard
to the redistribution of seats, a bill which placed
several of the old Whig borough constituencies with
80 or 90 voters in the same category with the
Tower Hamlets and Marylebone could not with
any propriety be called a settlement of a great
question. It was, in truth, a very small bill. (A
laugh.) He was present both at its bii th and its,
obsequies, and if he were asked to write its epitaph
it would be, " Sacred to the memory of a very little
bill, that lived a very little time, and died very
little regretted." (A laugh.) Besides, the Govern-
ment never seemed in earnest about the matter, and
the House of Commons wes insincere, because the
country was apathetic. Worse than all, now that
it was wholly abortive, the preparation of it, he
was told, had cost £2,000. His clerk would have
drawn a bill as much to the purpose in 20 minutes
for a couple of guineas. (A laugh.) The Govern-
ment of Lord Derby staked its existence on its Re-
form Bill, and he (Mr. James) had never been able
to understand why the country did not exact of the
present Government that it should stake its exist-
ence on a Reform Bill, that being the question on
which it succeeded to power. (Cheers.) Mr. James
then glanced briefly at the abortive attempts at law
reform and the consolidation of the criminal law
during the last session. He particularly adverted
to the miscarriage of the Bankruptcy Bill, and
to Sir Richard Bethell than whom, he
I said in passing, here was not a more ardent
• law reformer—having been embarrassed by his
) own Government at
every step in his endea-
r your to carry it through the House of Commons.
• Alluding to the treatment of the question of the
paper duties by the ROWO of Lords; the subsequent

excitement in reference to which, he said, spread
like a fire in the prairies, he characterised the reso-
lutions of Lord Palmerston as a pusillanimous mode
of dealing with a great question involving the
privileges of the House of Commons. Anticipating
the coming session, could it be possible, he asked,
that the Government who when in Opposition
turned out that of Lord Derby on the solemn pledge
that they would introduce a Reform Bill, intended
to meet Parliament with a speech from the Throne
utterly ignoring that question ? Who, until last
session, ever heard of the house being counted out
dnring a debate on a Reform Bill ? He and other
members used to retire last session during -the
debates on Lord John Russell's Bill to take a cup
of tea—and very bad tea it was—(laughter)--when
some one would run into the room and say that,
unless they returned, the house ran some risk of
being counted out. A "count out" on a Reform
Bill ! Could there possibly be a greater proof that
neither the Government nor the country was sincere
in the matter ? In point of fact, he (Mr. James)
hardly knew what " the Liberal party" was. (A
laugh.) He was taunted with not having attended
a meeting of the Liberal party on one occasion
during the excitement on the question of the paper
duties. He said he was sorry, adding that he knew
nothing about the meeting, and that he was sure to
get into a scrape with his constituents ; but he ven-
tured to ask how many were present. Eleven,
was told. (Laughter.) Now, he submitted that t„,e
great Liberal party ought not to muster in a wretched
tea-room to the number of eleven. (A laugh.) But,
on the other hand, what were the Conservative
party doing ? They had great intellect, talent, ter-
ritorial wealth—all that could give them weight
in a popular assembly ; but he confessed that,
looking to the great events which had occurred
since the close of the last session, he was surprised
that the great Conservative party should seem to
be positively paralysed. Mr. Disraeli, it was true,
had spoken out; but upon what subject? Why,
about carrots and church-rates. (Laughter.) Had it,
then, come to this, that such a wretched fragment
of ecclesiastical revenue as church-rates was to be
made the cry of the great Conservative party in
1861 ? (A laugh.) Mr. James proceeded to say that
the question of questions to be brought under dis-
cussion in the forthcoming session, was that of
retrenchment in the public expenditure. His friend,
Sir James Duke, had alluded to the memorial on
that subject which had been recently presented to
the Prime Minister. He (Mr. James) did not sign
that document; in the first place, he was never
asked—(laughter)—and if he had been asked he
should have declined, not because he did not sym-
pathise with its object, but because the obvious
answer to such a memorial was that the House of
Commons had the remedy in its own hands, and
that if the 60 gentlemen who signed it attended to
their Parliamentary duties with half the constancy
and fidelity of his friend Mr. Williams when the
Estimates came under discussion, the aim they had
in view would gradually be achieved. (Cheers.)
How were the Estimates passed ? He could hardly
believe it until he entered the House of Commons.
He had sat with about twenty-five or thirty mem-
bers criticising the Estimates and urging divisions
upon them, but they were only laughed for their
pains. (Laughter.) The division bell rang ; up
came a number of members from the smoking-room
or the kitchen—(a laugh)—who had not heard a
single word of the debate, to vote with the Govern li
-
ment ; so the estimates were carried, and his hon.
friend Mr. Williams was asked what he had taken!
by his motion. (A laugh.) After commenting at
great length upon the lavish character of the public
expenditure and what he conceived to be its
causes, Mr. James went on to say we lived in times
pregnant with interest. He never believed in the
absurd notion of an invasion of England by the
Emperor Napoleon. With the distrust of Russia
towards him, the jealousy of Prussia, and the fear
of him of Austria, the alliance with England was
the only support of his throne. (Cheers.) He (Mr.
James) had no fear of any invasion of England ;
still no man could foresee into what complications
the Emperor of the French might drive this coun-
try ; and our first care was to be prepared, thougk
he would not go so far as to say we should be armed
to the teeth. The dream of the French Emperor
was of the Rhine ; that was the old traditional
policy of his race ; and what we had to do was to
act on the principle of nonintervention, and to see
that it was observed by other Powers. (Hear, hear.)
Passing on to the subject of the Italian Revolution,
he said within one year we had seen accomplished
there the results of ages. That which poets had
dreamed of, and patriots in the dungeons had
sighed for, had been brought about by the disin-
terested efforts of one man. Liberty in Italy had
been partly accomplished, and he hoped it would be
carried to its result, and that Rome and Venetia
would soon form part of one United Italy. That
country had struggled for its freedom, led by one
man, compared to whom he might be allowed to say
Washington himself was eclipsed. (Cheers.) The
people of Italy had accomplished that liberty which
it was necessary to check by constitutional limits.
Liberty in the abstract could never be carried out.
The poet dreamed of liberty when he said—

" Go, seek
Earth's loftiest heights and ocean's deepest caves—
Go, where the sea-snake and the eagle dwell,
Midst mighty elements, where nature is, and man is not.
There may you see afar, impalpable,
As is the rainbow on the summer cloud,
That glorious vision—Liberty 1"
(Loud cheers.) That was liberty in the abstract,
which required to be tempered by constitutional
limits. But one man, in one year, in an almost
bloodless revolution, had brought about the liberty
of his country, freed it from the hereditary perfidy
of the Bourbons, and given its people the oppor- '
tunity of making themselves free. That man sits
now upon his solitary rock of Caprera;pluming his
pinions for another flight, and that man is Gari-
baldi. (Loud and repeated cheers.) He hoped
that the first assembled Parliament of Italy, which
was about shortly to meet, would at once remons-
trate against the occupation of Rome by French
soldiers, and state their intention, not recklessly or
rashly, but in a distinct manner, that Venetia
should be a part of Italy. What part was Eng-
land to take in this great Italian complication ? It
was that of the great principle of non-intervention.
England, the freest country in the world, the
cradle of liberty and freedom, tempered by consti-
tutional limits, should be careful net only to pre-
serve the great principle of non-intervention, but
be equally jealous that it should not be abused by
those who had promised that it should not be.
England, by its enlightened, liberal, and domestic
policy at home, and by steady adherence to the
principles of non-intervention abroad, and by _its
great moral influence as an example to the world,
might orld ,
might so carry itself as that it should be said, in
the words of its great poet—
" Thou shalt remain, to she/no—ins, invulnerable!
Like a great sea• mark standinor• ev”ory flow
And saving those that eye thee 1
[The hon. and learned gentleman resumed his seat
amid loud cheering.]
Mr. WILLIAMS, M.P., who was called for by
several persons in the meeting, paid a high compli-
ment to the able parliamentaty sei vices rendered
by Mr. James, and recommended that the electors
of Marylebone should stick by their hon. member.
Mr. WILD, also bore witness to the inde-
fatigable exertions and untiring sit q 1 and ability of
Mr. James, and after some remarks upon the politi-
cal questions, and some comments upon the enor-
mous expenditure of the past year, proposed the
following resolution, which was seconded by Mr.
Michell, and carried by acclamation :—" That this
meeting, having heard the opinions of Mr. Edwin
James, M.P., on the various questions likely to
come before Parliament in the ensuing session, ex-
presses its confidence in him as the representative
of the borough of Marylebone."
Mr. JAMES having thanked the meeting,
Mr. Whitmoro moved, and Mr. Thomas Boss

Italians of the Neapolitan Provinces,—The King
confides to me the government of this part of the
Italian kingdom. I accept the grave charge—in-
duced to do so by lore of my country, by obedience
to the King, and by confidence in your loyal co-
operation. These provinces, long seperated from
the rest of Italy, have manifested by their unani-
mous vote the firm intention of forming an insepa-
rable part of the common country under the consti-
tutional sceptre of the House of Savoy. It will be
the duty of the parliament to give the final sanction
to the administrative organisation of the Italian
kingdom ; but it is nevertheless for us to smooth the
way previous to its assembling,' by continuing and
hastening the application to these provinces of
legislative measures which cannot be deferred with-
out injury to the unity and the constitutional posi-
tion of the whole monarchy.
Unification, in so far as it is immediately practic-
able, will accordingly be the leading principle of
the new government's acts. But for the new orga-
nisation to take root and for the people to experi-
ence the beneficial effects of free government, the
first and necessary eondition is the maintenance of
order and respect for law.
The country must be convinced that government
is incompatible with disorder, and that every at-
. illegal agitation 'will be repressed promptly
erely. Where order and safety do not pre-
vail liberty cannot take mgt.
To accomplish this chief part of my duty I rely
on the good sense of the whole population, and
more especially on the patriotism of the National
Guard, which has already rendered great services
to the country, and which from the first days of its
existence has shown discipline and restraint worthy
of a people which is conscious both of its:rights and
its duties.
For the rigorous and universal execution of the
laws, and for the repression of every infraction of
them, I rely in particular on the energetic and
impartial co-operation of the magistracy, which in
every freely constituted country should be the
faithful guardian of the law and the expression of
public morality.
It is the intention of the government that the
church and its ministers should be respected, and
that no fetter should be placed on the freedom of
worship ; but at the same time it expects from the
clergy obedience to the King, the constitution,• And
the laws.

The government will give every attention to the
economical condition of the country and the means
of improving it ; the development of which its agri-
culture, commerce, and industry arecapable, as welt
as to works of public morality, which will be com-
menced without delay.
One of its chief cares will be the guidance of
public instruction, and, above all, of popular and
technical instruction. Instruction and labour are
the two sources of morality and wealth, the two
bases on which free and civilised communities rest.
The finances of this part of the Italian kingdom,
deranged by political troubles and extraordinary
demands, have need of speedy organisation. While
the elements of a regular financial statement to be
presented to Parliament are being prepared, I shall
consult for both economy and publicity. One of
the noblest duties of the press will be to indicate
to the Government with calmness and frankness
the abuses which it has to remove—the reforms to
introduce in this as in all other branches of the ad-
ministration. Italy is in the making, but not yet
made. For the final accomplishment of the sub-
lime work, which is the ardent aspiration of so
many generations, great sacrifices are still neces-
sary. You will welcome, I am sure, all the mea-
sures that Parliament may deem necessary for in-
creasing, uniting, and disciplining the land andsea
forces of the nation.

The support of all honest men, universal respect
for the law and harmony of minds, will be forth-
coming, I hope to the confidence which the King
and the nation place in you. All Europe is at this
moment looking at this part of Italy, glorious
through ancient traditions of civilisation and
wisdom, as well as the greatness of the mis-
fortunes which its indomitable love of liberty hes
surmounted. You can, by this self-restraint alone,
render the common country a service, perhaps
greater than those which the other provinces have
rendered it at the cost of many men and much
money. I should congratulate myself if, when
shortly, as I have no doubt it will, the last ram-
part of Bourbon domination falls, I may be able to
say to the King and to Italy, "if you want the
garrisons and the levies of the Neapolitan prc •
I n ces, summon them also to fresh trials : this part
of Italy can like the rest ,be governed without
soldiers."

EUGENE DE SAVOIE.

NAVAL COURT-MARTIAL AT PLY-
MOUTH.

A court•martial assembled on board the flag-ship
Impregnable, in Hamoaze, yesterday morning, for
the trial of George Jeffreys, Esq., additional pay-
master of her Majesty's ships Salamander and
Vixen. The first charge against the prisoner was
for—That he, the said George Jeffreys, Esq.,
when in actual service and full pay of her
Majesty's fleet, did, between the Ist day
of August, 1856, and the 3d of March;
1857, neglect his duty as such paymaster by
omitting to send into office his quarterly victual-
ling and clothing accounts, and general clothing
accounts, as paymaster to her Majesty's ship Sala-
mander, between the 19th day of June, 1856, and
the 2d day of February, 1857. Secondly, for that
he, the said George Jeffreys, Esq., when paymaster
of her Majesty's steam sloop Vixen, and in actual
service and full pay of her Majesty's fleet, did, be-
tween the Ist day of March, 1857, and 10th day of
May, 1860, neglect his duty as such paymaster, by
omitting to send to office his quarterly victualling
and clothing accounts, from the 3d February, 1857,
to the 31st March, 1860. The court was composed
of the following officers :—Sir Thomas Sabine
Pasley, Bart., rear-admiral of the red, and second
in command of her Majesty's ships and vessels at
the port of Plymouth, president; Captain Astley
Cooper Key, C. 8., her Majesty's ship Indus; Cap-
tain Arthur Jerningham, her Majesty's gunnery
ship Cambridge ; Lord F. H. Kerr, captain of her
Majesty's ship Impregnable (flag ship); Captain
W. King Hall, her Majesty's ship Royal Adelaide;
Captain Prevost, her Majesty's ship Satellite ;
Captain Cumming, her Majesty's ship Emerald;
and
dtwthoaoytf e
this,ahrsi s, sisters,
andt together
teht hawet
Captain H. D. Rogers, C. 8., her Majesty's ship
Centurion; Captain E. W. Vansittart, her Ma-
jesty's ship Ariadne; Captain Lacon, Royal
was
sed him of the death
Captain R. H. Risk, her Majesty's ship
evvehr'ilst.serving on the
Esq.), handed in
W. Eastlake, Esq., Judge Advocate. The
pleaded guilty to the charges preferred against
htohiwsere dependent upon him,
Narcissus AlbertAlbert
prisoner:
r with the effect of the hot
him ; and, having been allowed the assistance of a
coast
or
defenceao
sf
te s
os
fi o n
to
ol
Africa,
thetadviserehffo e
news
Jet
wo
thohnar
et B, a
iiim climate,unfi unfit
to 0 reducederfor
mhtihs mentaleduti
es faculties
devolving
him.r
The defence also added that he had been in the ser-
vicehad been brought against him. Witnesses were
then called by the prisoner, all of whom stated that
for some time past the prisoner had been suffering
from nervous debility, which prevented him from
performing duties required the exercise
that
of his mental faculties. The prisoner's advo-
cate then handed in a large number of certificates
the first charge that
the prisoner had served, and the court was then
of g 021 character from commanders under whom
cleared. On its re-opening, after the lapse of ono
hour, the prisoner was sentenced to be placed upon
the half-pay list, and rendered incapable of ever
again serving, unless pronounced to be in a fit state
to discharge the duties of paymaster.

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jEt 0Y AL ENGLISH OPERA,
COVENT-GARDEN.
Under the Management of Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. W.
Harrison, Sole Lessees.
THIS EVENING. and during the Week, Balfe's New
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miss Louisa PraC, Miss Thirlwall ; Messrs. A. Lawrence,
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With the Grand Pantomime, BLUE BEARD ; or, Harle-
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