The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1859, Page 2

——— * oP Powhatan and Mississppi were at tong Kong. + 2 ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA, News from the Other Side of the: Atlantic. THREE DAYS LATHAR. Exciting Debate in the House of Commons on the Reform Bill. DEFEAT OF THE DERBY MINISTRY. of the Division. THE PEACE CONGRESS. Sime and Place of Mecting Mot Wet Agreed Upon. Austria and Russia Ignore Sardinia as a Great Power. QONVICTION OF A ‘*PHEENIX” CONSPIRATOR, er, ery ke. “Zhe Oamard steamship Europa, Capt. Leitch, which left Etverpoo! at half-past nine o'clock im the morning of Saturday, the 2d of April, arrivod st this port at seven @ebock yesterday morning. "Tao advices from Europe are three days tater. Lard Derby’s ministry had been defeated in the Com- ‘mens on the new Reform bill by a majority of thirty-nine ‘yetes. The House, on motion of Mr. Disraeli, adjourned MB Monday, the 4th. ‘Various speculations were afloat in regard to the course Ministers would adopt, but it was supposed that nothing @eGnite would transpire uxti] Parliament reassembled ou be 4tb inst. 3m the House of Lords on the Ist of April Lord Stanley, of Aldericy, asked whether any measures had been taken ‘te procere the admission of salt from India into the Chi- nese empire. ‘Lard Malmesbury said that no instructions had been @ren te Lord Elgin on the subject. Finding, however, ‘thas salt still continued a contraband article in China, peoeat instructions had been sent out for the purpose of edtaiming some remission of the xisting restrictions. ‘Sho London Gasetic announces that the Queen has ap- pointed Lords Canning and Elphinstone as Knights of the @rand Cross of the Bath. Apeording to reliable intelligence, the Austrian govern- ment had refused the proposition that Baden should be fhe place of mecting for the proposed Congress. The Prench government is sald to have consequently left the @heice of the town to Austria, reserving only the condi- ‘tiem that it must be in communication with Paris by rail- ‘way and telegraph. ‘The Dresden Journal states that the five Powers may be wegarded as having agreed to the preliminaries of the Gougress; that the day of meeting will probably be April ‘Beth, bat that the place of meeting remains unsettled. A despatch from Paris, dated Friday, the 1st, says:— ‘Zee following is the present position of polit af- ‘faira;—Piedmont is pot to be admitted into the Congress ua ene of the great Fowers, Austria and Rusia having ‘em thse allowed to the Tialian Siaies. The same vwo Dewers have also demanded that Piedmont should not be waffered to enter the Congress immediately on its com. mencement, and as a matter of course should be per- muitted to take part in the deliberations when led upon ‘te done. “She preliminary conditions on which Austria insists ren- der it even doubiful whether the Congress will be teanihle, the positively ref uses to do. ‘Fee London Times announces the creation of three new peers, and says it is a very legitimate act on the part of ard Derby, before resigning office, to recommend to the Queen certain gentlemen of his own party for eleotion to fhe peerage. The new peers are Sir Chas. Morgan, of ‘Bvedegar; Mr. Egerton, of Tatton, Cheshire; and Col. George Wyndham, of Petworth, There was also to be a | prometion of Lord Derby’s followers to the ranks of the barenciey. ‘The trial of fifteen persons, charged with being mem- ders ef the Phoenix Club—an illegal society—commenced 4 Belfast, Ireland, on the 3ist ult., and in Kerry the geeend trial of Danie] Sullivan (the jury being unable to agree on the first occasion) was again in progress, ‘The Belfast jury had not agrecd on the 1st of April, and were locked up. A despatch from Tralee, Kerry, of same night, says:— Danie! Sullivan bas been found guilty, and sentenced to tem years’penal servitude. ‘Serious riots had occurred in Galway on the occasion of @ leetere by Signor Gavazzi. The lecturer had to “lee be- fore a mob of excited Catholics. A number of Protestant @ergymen and others received severe treatment at the | hands of the mob. | Aa explosion had taken place at Ourtis & Harvey’s gun- powder works at Hounsiow, near London. Seven men | ‘wore instaatly killed, and many more were wounded. Wee St. Petersburg Gaxetle contains an ordinance from | the bead of the police interdicting im Russia the megotia- tion of the Austrian loan of 1866 for forty-two miiliogs - Serine, which, from its giving premiums, is declarer (eeme under the law which interdicts forcign lotteries. ‘Hhe Paris Patric announces that in consequence of the mardere and other crimes committed on board of vessels engaged in the transportation of Chinese emigrants, Mr. ‘Reed, the American Minister, has publicly announced that the pretestion of his legation will in no case be granted to (he shipowners or commandere of ships engaged in the | ‘@hinere emigration. ‘The Secretary of the French Navy has decided that every sea captain will, on his application, receive the | sailing directions of Lieutenant Maury. These Mrections, as alco a complete collection of Lieutenant Manry’s charts, | will be lodged in convenient places in every French sea- port, for the convenience of mariners. ‘The ratifications of a treaty between France and the ‘Waked States for the mutual extradition of persons who embezzle the funds of the treasury or of companies—a @lass of offenders not comprised in the extradition ‘weaties of 1843 and 1845—has been exchanged in Paris. ‘Me ver!-official Correspondancia Autografa of Madrid states that the government has authorized @ gentleman, mamed Boyd, of London, to make surveys for constructin maritime canal, in communication with the Ebro and other eftvers, for uniting the Mediterranean and the Atiantio, ‘Zhe starting point in the Mediterranean is to be Los Al- feques, near the mouth of the Ebro; the point of arrival somewhere in the Bay of Biscay. The surveys are to be eompleted in two years. ‘The survey, plans, specifications and estimates for the Prepoeed Honduras Railway having been completed, and Mere to construct the work having been received from vesponzible contractors, at a cost within the registered ‘capital of the company, it was resolved at the last meeting @f the Board of Directors in London, to bring the enter prise before the public wkhout delay. The 26th of April was fixed upon for the issue of the prospectus, unless, meantime, some unforeseen cause should arise for delay, ‘Mo registered capital of the company is £3,000.000, or about $15,000,000, in shares of £20, or $100 each, The Geposit om subscription is fixed by the prospectus at ten per cent, which, if the shares are taken up, will yield the wam of $1,500,000 for the commencement of operations, ‘The cost of the enterprise up to the present time has been ‘borne by the Diroctors personally. W. W. Wright, Eeq., ‘first Assistant Engineer during the late survey in Hon- @uras, bas been chosen the company’s engincer, to veride in Honduras. ‘The Prussian government intended demanding from the Geambers « credit of twelve millions of thalers for in- @reasing the navy and improving the defences of the coaats of the Baltic and of the North Sea, Tn the exports of tea from China to the United States ‘there was an increase of 500,000 pounds over the same date last year. ‘The accounts from Cochin China are to January 30. The French Admiral had proceeded with the flotilla to com- mence epérations in the south, and it was said that he in- tended to attack Saigan,a town which is regarded as the granary of the country, on account of the large trade in lee carried on from it to China. Hono was to be besieged | aa soon a8 the expected reinforcement arrived. The United States frignto Germantown and tie stoamors | ‘The steamship Prince Albert, which was advertizes to Jeave Galway for St. Johns, N. F., alzo on the 24 inst, Inna to be detained for repairs, and ber day of departure hed been postponed until the 9th. Tho steamship Bremen, from New York, arrived at Seuthampton en the morning of the Slet March. ‘Wie stated that the steamers belonging to the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steamship Company will henceforth make Queenstown, Ireland, a port of call. ‘The United States frigute Macedonian remained at Alex. andria on the 171h March. Our Paris Correspondence. Pans, March 31, 1859. ‘The New Oongress—Interest Attaching to the Movements of M. de Cavour—Pacificatory Professions of the French Government—Its Silent Preparations for War—Baden- Baden Fixed Upon as the Seat of the Congress—Ihe Mt- Caréme—Apprehended Drought in France, &c., de. ‘Tho Sardinian Minister, M. de Cavour, is still in Paris, and next to the Emperor of the French is, evidently, to use tbe diplomatic slang of the day, the man of the situa- tion, as regards the preeent critical position of Europe. Everywhere his steps are dogged, his slightest change of feature scanned, his most common place expressions analyzed and tormented. He is generally closeted with the Emperor some two hours at a time, and is in a perpe- tual state of escillation betwixt Lord Cowley’s residence, the Palais Royal, and the Hotel des Affaires Etrangéros, the residence of Count Walewski. He is a man fall of health and strength. His maasivd head is just such as gives you the idea of strong intellect, intense fixity of pur- pose, an iron will and indomitable courage, When he speaks, or rather I should say, converses, it is always ‘with verve, and a racy energy. His language is flowing and easy, while, at the same time, {tis eminently sen- tentiouz, He is observed to be particularly impressive im his attentions to the ex-King Jerome. ‘M. Delaugh, the Minister of the Interior, has intimated to the different editors of journals that while the govern- ment abstains from exercising apy authority in the mat- ter, it appeals to their patriotism as Frenchmen to abstain from apy irritating remarks while the important Con- grees is sitting, on which the present mémentous crisis depends, There is clearly a desire to assume a concilia, tory aspect just now. In fact, not only before Europe, but before the French people, it is of consequence to do eo. Silently, however, and without os- tentation, the preparations for war are con- tinued as energetically as ever. Returns to in- quiries on the subject have been given by the various railroad companies, and it is ascertained that 150,000 men can be poured into Turin in four days; orders have been sent to Algiers to have everything ready for instant em- barkation. The greatest activity still prevails at all tho areena!s, and fresh hands are being taken in every day: Young Prince Napoleon does not hesitate to express his contempt whenever the hopes of peace seem in the ascendant. It cannot be denied, nevertheless, that the moneyed classes of France bave exhibited a dogged indisposition to any rupture of the peace which has sorely tried the firm. nees of Napoleon. We had not calculated upon it. With | his head full of les idées, every step he has taken since his ‘accession to power has had for an object a legitimate war, which would recall the ancient glory of his eagles. For this it is that through good and evil report he has 80 strenuously sought the English alliance; for this it is that peace has been the cuckoo cry of his policy; for this it isne warred with Russia, and as quickly made peace; for this he has covered France with a network of railway, has kept the army up to its highest point of effi- ciency, and finally raised a navy which is now the terror of his powerful and much courted ally across the Chan- nel. And now, when the fruition of his dreams seems witnin bis grasp—when he has got exactly the sort of quarrel which would seem to give him a pseudo justifica- | tion in drawing the sword, and which in its progress might imperceptibly draw bim on to tho completion of his des- tiny—id est, to the revuscitation of the great empire of bis ancestor—the French people themselves fail him. Like the marshals who, before the abdication of Fontainebleau, are said to have turned a deaf ear to the stirring “Let us march” of their great captain, because, as he exclaimed afterwards in the bitterness of exile, he had made them too rich, 80 the money saving bourgeoisie of the last half of the nineteenth century prefer to stop at home. For all this, however, men for whose opinions it is im- possible not to have great respect, believe the Emperor will pursue his course, follow his star, &c.,&c. Ia the army ‘there is no other thought but war, and unquestionably with it the projected war is most popular. ‘A first or se- cond victory will give me all France to a man,” Napoleon once Tage at the prong. ar when ae ven- Vared.to touch w e reluctance of rgeatsie, and of thst Temfeure’”” The same persons «nick thet little is to be hoped from ny Congress; that the minds of the chief parties are at present strung ‘woo igh a ten- sion, and have been too long screwed to the sticking polat to hope for any voluntary relaxation. Nothiog bot really | forcibly unscrewing them will lower their tone, and that | implies battle. A Cougress is, in fact, only useful when | one party has been conquered. | Accounts from Vienna state that no fast trains will ran after the 29th of March on the Southern Railway, between | the capital and Trieste, as the transport of troops which are | toformacamp at Garza, and to watch the Dalmatian | const, will commence on that day. Baronne de Brueys, widow of the admiral of that name, who perished in Lord Nelson’s victory of the Nile, has just | died ina village in the department of the Gard, at tha | age of ninety-two. She leaves a fortune of nearly three | millions, the greater part of which ia destined for the foundation of charitable establishments. The deceased had gone to the south of Franca to be preaent at the inau- guration of a bronze statue of the admiral, which sho had, &t the authorization of the government, caused to be erected at Uzis. There seems to be no doubt that Baden-Baden is now fixed upon as the seat of the Congress, instead of Aix-la- Chapelle, as was firet intended. In diplomatic circies it is spoken of as une affaires complite. But at the preseat moment there is something far more impor’ than Congressional assemblies, reviews, poiitical debates, war, or anything elze, which occupies all France, especially its beautiful capital—that is, the micarime, The sun is shining gloriously overhead; yesterday the wind blew a tempest and rain deluged the sireeta; old and young, with ruefol look, prognosticated a’ gioomy mécaréme. The clerk of the weather has dissipated the | clouds, and a fairer day for the celebration of this time | honored respite to the flesh cannot well be imagined. Even now mine ears are saluted with a winding of horns and the prescriptive (antara, tantara, which is insepara- ble from every festival. The holiaay is universal, but chiefly it is eacred to the water carriers of the metropo- ry t remarkably fine race of men who, coming from the Sarces or from the Jura, diurnally mount the loftiest houses with pails of water which would break tne back of any ordinary lowlander. It is marvellous with what ex- pertness they perform an oflice which, to those accustomed to have the essential element laid on in pipes, must seem #0 clumsy. But not a drop is over Jet fall oo the staircase, and the facility with which the porteur d'eau twists bis shoulders, with bis immense pail on eisher side, through the doorway ito the tiny Parisian kitchen, deposits bis | bunkers into the fountain piaced for its reception, and fo- places the lid, often covered with ail sorts of perishable ‘ware, without the slightest contretemps, is really astonishing. No one is certainly made to feel the slightest inconvenience from such a mode of water supply. ell, to day is their Site par excellence, and I believe that of the washerwomen | ‘algo. The streets will be traversed by triamphal barrels, crowned with laurel, bearing all the externals of those filled with the pure limpid element, but in reality con. taining good Bordeaux, whereof to drink to the memory of their patron saint. The ladies of soap and suds, eecorted by their respective Seignors Mantilini, make their tri- umphal progress in a car coverned with cerulean blue, containing the varions maids and matrons of the guild. | White horsee—emblems of the purity of their craft—drag | the car, and gallant cavaliers, in snow white vests and | bearing azare banners—I suppose emblematic of starch, without its stiffaees—accompany the procession on steeds of various hue and dimensions, At night there is a dance, a supper, and prebably strange tales to tell'the following morning. For all the world beside there is a bal masgué, and a jollification of good eating and drinking that would imply & previous state of penitential forbear. ance of the most exemplary nature, In consequence of the small quantity of rain that has falien during the winter, the absence of sow, &c., very serious apprehensions are entertained on account of the various springs of France. Anything lice « drought must béve euch an effect on the cattle that serious amrm ie felt lest the price, already so high, will be fearfaily increased, and butebers’ meat become « dearth. The funde show little disposition to get up. The rise of to day is succeeded by the reaction of to-morrow. No where is there a tign of solid confidence, Our Berlin Correspondence. Berni, March 30, 1859. The Italian Question—Constitution of the Propoted Con- grett—Claims of Sardinia to a Voiceo—The Police System of Prussia, de, And so, after all, the eventful meeting of the European Areopagites—degtined, as the optioniate think, to settle the affairs of the Continent for thenext fifty years, and to inau- gurate the reign of Astra, instead of that of Mars and Bel- jona—-is not to be held at Berlin. You may imagine the dis- appointment of our good folks here, who looked forward to | the expected Congress as an era not onty of fame and im- Portance to their native city, but of no little advantage and pecuniary gain to themselves, from the great inflax of strangers that might be anticipated on euch an occasion. It appears that Austria demurred to its taking place in the capital of Prussia, against whom, in spite of all her efforta to conceal it, she still nourishes an ancient grudge, which hag not been diminished by the not unfriendly but decided attitude of neutrality assumed by this country during the late crisis, baffling, as it did, the hopes entertained by the Cabinet of Vienna of requiring the unconditional sup- port of the Gorman States in a conflict for the maintenance of its preponderance in Italy, and forcing its reluctant assent to concessions which it had 80 recently scouted as incompatible with the dignity and in. terests of the Austrian Empire. As a matter of course, | Parie and Vienna are out of the question; London has been | objected to by Russia; and nothing remaine, therefore, but for the Congress to meet in fome second rate town, at a Cietance from the immediate influence of any of the great Powers. The Hague, Hanover, Brossels, Aix-la-Chapelie and Geneva have all been mentioned; at present Manheim neems to be the favorite—ite pleasant situation on the Rhine and ite mild climate being urged as qualifying it | empeotally for this pacific rendezvous. Bosides the iovality, however, there are other preliminaries to be arranged before the meeting can proceed to commence its labors. It was originally intended to exclude Sardinia from tho Congress, but considering that her interests aro at least as intimately invotved in the discussions that are about to take place as those of Austria, this would be an act of cryiug injustice that can hardly be persisted in. Count Cavour has protested energetically against any decisions that may ‘be come to without the participation of his government. France and Russia are both inclined to listen to his remonstrances, and although gratitude is a quality not generally found among politicians, England cannot, in decency, reward the services rendered her by the Pied- montese during the Crimean cam; by resisting claims which she must acknowledge to be well founded, and which she bas herself done so much to encourage. Prussia would have no particular objection, having always been rather favorable to Sardinia thau otherwise; but the difficulty is to obtain the consent of Austria, or rather that of the Em- peror, Francis Joseph, aa mee tk LA less wi ministers, thoug! ‘and pagion the appearan Congress will not only have the effect the sphere of discussion, which they are anxiously endeavoring to contract within the narrowest limits possible, but will be a @iumph to their enemy and a moral defeat to themselves, greater than any they have et_ experienced. However, when a Power is once i the vein of concession, it is not easy for it to stop. At first Austrig declined to enter into any negotiations on the affiirs of Italy; then she refuséd point blank to eubmit to a revision of her treaties withthe ‘smaller Italian States; and finally, she indignantly rejected the idea of allowing # European tribunal to decide on what she affected to look uponas her own private concerns. Bhe has yielded leteereemipes ns all these points, and it is pot unlikely, therefore, she may be induced by a little douce violence to gi im this last and to her most unpslatable of all—t igsion of Sardinia to a sbare in the approaching cenferences. I understand that Prussia will be represenjed at the Congress by M. de Scbleinitz (Minister of Foreign Affairs) and Count Pourtalé’s (Ambassador in Paris): France, it is reported, ‘will send Count Walewaki, or Count Persigny, aud M. Brenier; England, Lord Malmesbury ‘and Lord Cowley; Ruseia, Prince Gortechakotf and M. Balabin, or M. Titoft; and Austria, Count Bool and Count Hartig, or Count Appony. If Sardinia ahould be admitted, there can be no doubt but that M, de Cavonr will appear himself as the spokesman and defender of Italy. In the Chambers there have been somo interesting de- bates lately on the police system and the powers arrogated bi a functionaries of the kdministration in general, which “have increased, are increasing, and ought lo be diminish- ed.” The late President Einckeldey, chief of the police in this city, who was the ingarnation of a petty despot, bad brought the rystem to a high degree of perfection. Under his rule the civic authorities had been gradually despoilod of one right after another; al! the relations of private life were invaded by his policemen, and the awe excited by his violent and overbearing character was such that no one ventured to dispute his will, The press, in particu- lar, was the object of his incessant persecution; hardly a week passed without a razzia agains! some newspaper or other, and writers who bad rendered themselves obnox. ious to him or to M. de Westphalia were often arrested and sent out of the town by summary process, without a trial or any legal formality whatever. Since his death, and more especially since the accession of the present ministry, a milder practice has prevailed; but the system remaing unaltered, and may be revived at any moment in its fall stringency, unless timely measures are taken by the Legislature to circumscribe its powers. THE ITALIAN QUESTION. The Peace Congress—Place of Meeting Not Yet Agreed Upon—Austria and Russia Opposed to the Admiksion of Sardinia as One of the “ Great?’ Powers— The Paternity of the Con- gress Claimed by Eng- Jand and Rusia, &., &., &. the Paris Siccle, March 29.] It ig not only an affair of yesterday for Italy, her mis- fortunes, and her emancipation to be spoken of in France. ‘We bave been, as it were, bronght up from our cradles ‘with the idea of her emancipation as with that of Greece. Our poets have sung and our writers have predicted it, and almost all our statesmen have made their attachment to the cause of Italy the stepping stove to public esteem. How many books have been written and speeches made 10 praise of Italy since she was thrown by treaties under a foreign yoke. Her martyrs were our heroes. At every movement in the emailest Italian town France thrilled with expectation. Such for the iast forty years has been the eoucation of our couvtry. The natural effect of all this = been an invincible age! to Austria on the part of a . OF all those who alesced again The MORNE een nae mata the ison op pophuae host tiliy. It is not our fault that there have been 80 many insurrections in llaly; it was that of the force of events, An opportunity offered iteelf for Austria to bave lessened this feclivg, a8 by supporting France and England in a war of civilization against Rus- gia, Instead of doing #0 she took wp ‘position of neutrality which injured all parties. has sought to usurp domination in the Roumain Principalities; spe al- most took porsession of the Danube, of which it will be necessary to dispossess her. Austria bas thus, if possible, incressed the hostile teeling agaicet her. A petty country closeto ber, although scarcely recovered from @ serious war, rose in favor of the Western case, and by her chivalry gained the friendship even of her enemies, Exthusiastic acelamations hailed her from one end of France to the other, and thanks to it, while hatred to ‘Austria increased, eympathy for Italy became strength. encd. Who isthere that does not remember the subscrip- tion for the cannon of Aleseandria? No one can deny what we say, and it our picture is untrue in any point, it is by the extenuation cf certain facts. We do not wish toexcite passions which are already sufficiently so; the true opinion of the puvlic knows on what it may rely. Go into any part of the country and speak of Ausiria and of Italy, and you will coon cee on which side the feelings of the people lie. It is consequently with the strongest indignation that we have seen certain people seek to Legh, vay rh the truth, and endeavor to make Austria the victim ana Italy the executioner, Peo- ple who formerly defended the cause of Italy now speak quite a contrary iaoguage. They say: ‘ You will lose by preaching up assistance to Italy; you will raire the whole of Earope against you.” At the same Lime others add—‘ Austria is Catholic; we have interests in common with her. What shall we gain by assist- ing the Italians? Itis much better to support Catholic Avéetria. By breaking with Austria, and threatening tho Pope, you alarm all religious interests.” France, accord- ing to the people we allude to, is placed betggen two im- minent dangers; ehe would bave against ber a European coalition if she eought to remedy the misfortanes of Italy, and a religious coalition if she pretends to impose a better government on the Pope. The interests of the Bourse, always co readily alarmed, take part in the affair. War, war, they eay,and why? For Iwly, which has only wv railways and limited funds, and against Austria, which has large railway® and metallics, in which we gamble and gain money. But for this crusade of different interests public opinion would follow its course, and it affrmed, without fear of contradiction, that it would have been powerful enough to have weighed on the determina- tion of the French government, aad to have decided it to hasten by arms the solution which is in every one’s heart. Unfortunately it is now very difficult for public opinion to express iteelf fravkly. The journals know not to what an extent they may be permitted to treat certain questions; there are no longer any meetings at which collective ideas may be expreesed. Political petitionings and other mani- festations of that kind are also impossible. In conse- quence, if twenty or thirty persons were to be bold enough to repeat that France wishes for peace and fears war, their remarks might pass for troth, and at least pro- duce a certain illusion. These specches are sent in letters to every part of Europe; they are given as the expression of general fecling, and ‘nevertheless they are absolutely unfounded. In fact, however changeable « nation may bo, ehe does not abdicate in a single day either her affeo- tions or her hatred. It may be conceived that ata given moment England should be allied tous. She had made great steps wards us. We took part in all her financial undertakings, and she participated in ours. She offered enthusiastic ovations to our generais, she received our prosertts, and ehe held out her hand to eave Turkey and secure the liberty of the West. In spite of that how,much old Jeaven still exisis on both sides, how it is revealed On the slightest occasion! And i ig wished that Austria, who has never dome anything ut betray us, ill treated our friends and assisted our enemics—it is withed that Autria should suddenly be regarded by us with a fr eye, and that for fear of irritating her ‘Naly shciaa te thcdnal. This is complete absurdity; it is only madmen or fools that can believe in such changes,and only blind who can reek to make them be believed. No; France has not pcos, ot because she hag no reagon for x0 doing. She re- 8 the coalitions of which Aurtria was the very soul even when holding out ber hands to us; she bas forgotten nothing of her history nor that of Italy from 1816 to 1859. All the old leaven still existe; nothing has removed it. With regard to Russia, we have taken arevenge which has Satisfied the national feeling. England has come over to the has made herself our clove ally; and we have had from Rusia the saltifaction we have just mentioned. the triumph to judge. Lat the vote of all be asked for; provided i etctoral fa ba eh res, ahi engl @ elec r left free, whether a deputy would be elected who would not make e clear and sincere profession of faith in favor of Italy Austria; or, let a on the subject be submitted the French people—iet them be asked whether that Italy #ball be abandoned, and it will be seen they would not reply to it unanimously. In ‘me itis our duty not to allow an error to gain permit to tho falpificators of pubiic opinion to go tradicted. In the name of our country we give most formal contradiction. The whole of tho emencipation of Italy and the humiliation tria; and when the moment comes it will show it by entburiasm and its eacrifices. It will not contradict its history for the pleasure of some Bourse speculators, of rome oles, abd of two or three invatida of different politics, which France has by turns been subjected to. AUSTRIA IGNORES SARDINIA’S IMPORTANCE IN THB CONGKESS—SHE CALLS ON HER [From the Ost Deusteche Post of Vienna, March 2 The invitation given to Gountde Cavour to visit Pa- ris is the subject of political conjectures of all kinds, the genera) supposition being that it is connected with the participation of Sardinia ia the Congress, We know not whether it be true that France supports the admission of Sardinia; but, bowever that may be, we are firmly con- vinced (hal Austria will never concent that thal thus enter inio the circle of the greagPovers. Agia already ‘well known, Austria laid down, as the firat oondition of her consent to the Congress, that Sardinia should disarm, The § i i i rie = in the Congress, but a inary condition of its being held; a condition w: all those who seriously peace will find justand reasonable, especially ag Auetria will disarm her troops in the same a por Sardinia sball have returned to her normal state, the Con- reés may meet and deliberate on the questions in disput e Congress of Aix-la-Cbapelle prescribes all States whore interests may be debated in a Congress shall be heard, If, then, the interests of Sardinia be touched on, she will be invited to the Congres; as will Tuscany, Naples, or Parma, if the interests of those States be concerned. But with what right does Sar- dinia put forth the pretension of taking her place among the great Powers? In the Congress of Paris we can understand that she should have figured, becanse she tock part in the war in the Crimea. ‘was now, how- ever, a happy thing for the country, for it has excited the ambition of its government. /s ¢ desired to render nent that unreasonable ambition? The nia as a sixth great Power would be with reason consider- ed by the other States of the same rank as au alteration of their European position. Why Sardinia? Why not Bava- ria or Sweden, which are not inferior to her in power aod extent? Why not Spain, which is superior to her in every way? Would this preference be given to Piedmont asa reward to her revolutionary policy, or would it have for object to secure beforehand a double vote to France? Powere. If st be soguht ‘into it, the for- mer wil be released from her word. Austria certainly bas not consented without some difficulty; but she has made the sacrifice in order to show that she would not be an obstacle to the peace of Europe; but the pretiminary con. ditions must be accomplished. ‘The Congress is not there- fore poesible unless Sardinia commences by disarming, otherwise the meeting would only be achimera or a snare. [From the Frankfort Journal of the Rhine, March 28. * * * * * * ‘The Italians lament that the arm of Austria is 0 power. ful in Italy, and we Germans lament that the Italian priest hood is £0 rful in Austria, The Concordat is a con- yention with Rome and a cordon against Germany. Aus- tria opens her frontiers for German produce, bat would fain keep German ideas at a distance, Austria wishes to avoid Ais cd taigy ot but she be ath eo that no war is 20 dangerous for a country as one waged against the progress and developement of nations. ENGLAND AND RUSSIA RACH CLAIM THE IDEA OF THE CONGRESS. In the Houee of Lords on the 29th of March the Ear! of MALMEsBURY said—I wish to make a short statement in reference to the report in eome of the newspapers of what T said last night with to the proposed conference. It 18 very seldom your lordships have to complain of apy report of the speeches in this house, as they are always rendered with extraordinary accuracy. But it is reported ‘that I aid last night that on the 18th of this month the Russian Minister called on me and stated that the Russian overnment would propose the meeting of a congress. at I eaid was, that on the 18th of the month the French Ambastador gave me notice that the Russian government intended to propose ress. On this statement I qntici- pated the Russian and sent proposals to Russia, ‘on the basis of which the Russian proposition was framed. THE CZAR’S ACCOUNT OF HIS MISSION TO VIENNA. (Vienna (March 30) correspondence of Galignani’s Mes- ‘Ben, r. It is now known that eer td ine cacao ob ius 1th tbat M. de Balabine, the Russian Envoy, delivered to Count de Buol the deepatch of Prinee Gortschakoff con- taining the proposition for a congrese, in which the five great European Powers should be represented by pleno- potentiaries. The Austrian government was far ex- pecting that the ipitiative of such a measure would ema nate from St. Petersburg, but when the first moment of surpriee was over it was felt that a proposition of such importance could not have been made uniess with a pre- ‘vious understanding between the Cabinets of France and St. Petersburg. Count de Buol declared to M. de Bals- bine that he could not reply categorically to the commu- ication before forty-eight hours. the members of the Imperial family at Vienna were soon after convoked by the Emperor to deliberate in a family council on the sub- ject; a xecond council was beld on the following morning, after which Count de Buol was riba Ayr Emperor to inform M. de Balabine that Austria tothe proposi- tion of Rusia. [Translated from tho Gazette de St. Petersburg of March 20, for the New York Herald.} We feel gatistied that Lord Cowley’s mission will not be succestiul. But then another Power will make its appear- ance, and either in a Congrees, or in diplomatic notes, the wounds and sufferings ot Italy, which claim an immediate remedy, will be exposed. The question of the indepen- dence of Italy will then arise by itself, and the stranger who oppresses that classical country will alone be foand guilty of its disturbances and its misfortunes. By her political conduct for the last forty-five years ening a ape the measure of Italy’s patience; rd _ ain apy sym) there; sho enters the way Of Concemtons we aémands will increase to the msximum of the question, which is the complete independence of Italy. Ww r will take the trouble to thoroughly examine the situation, will arrive at the conclusion that the Ro- man, the Neapolitan and the Tuscan questions cannot be broached until the Italian question is decide4; and in this question everything rests on the idea of independence. Let us aleo remember that if in the beginning of this century Frauce, notwithstanding her revolution and her deficiency in money and men, bas been able to cope with 8] Europe, what will sbe noi ‘be able to do when helped with the visible sympathy of Russia and all noble hearts desiring the welfare of mankind. Under like conditions \there wants but good will in order that Austria shall no longer remain a bitver histori- cal souvenir in the memory of Italy. ITALY AND THE EMPIRE OF GERMANY. ‘Translated trom Le Hes March 29, for the New York RRALD, Amid the confusion of the poe and the interests which struggle around us, the attitude that the Pope, and with him the great majority of the Catholic clergy, will decidedly take, cannot fail to bave a great influence; and the consequences of that attitude will be seriously felt, both in political and morai circles, Will the Pope and the Catholic clergy pronounce, in the great question now pending, for the preservation of the state quo, for the Tights of Austria—that is to say, for the right of force against a nation demanding of Europe, in the name of jus- tice, permission to throw offs foreign yoke, and to live? ‘This question is anxiously asked by the men who assign to religion in the government of society the sbare which legitamately belongs to it, and who desire to seeithe Catho- lic Church assume a role worthy of its greatness. As for us, we hope that the miserabie int es NOW going on in the capital of Christendom, around august: and venerable Pontiff, who, ten years ago, realized the alliance of the religious and the liberal ideas, will not triumph over the eentiments which Pope Pius IX. cer- tainly preserves in the bottom of his heart. What is the direct interest of Papacy in the present crisis? It is to maintain and strengthen an independence which is eesential to its existence and influ- ence. Outside of the principal interest, which France and Italy ‘understand better than all other influences, and to which, come what may, they intend to give the most compicte fatisfaction, there is for the Catholic church only ques- tions of an internal order—questions of the forms of ad- minietration—to which it would be foolishness to immo- late the glorious role with which the liberal opinion con- tinves, to-day as much as ever, to invest papacy. What reasons could then. induce the Pope to declare himeeif for Austria against Italy? Would it be the all debt of thankfulness which the Holy See may owe to Em- peror Francis Joseph for the Concordat signed by the lat- ter? Every one knows that this act, which was hypo- critically elaborated by Austria, in the view of retaining Rome in her sphere of attraction, is everywhere and openty violated in Lombardo-Venetia by the very orders of the Court of Vienna. Would it be the grievances of the Holy See against Pie¢mont—the sword and the buckler of Italy? But is it not to perceive that it is inthe very attitade taken by the Piedmontese government towards the Pope that there now exists for the Church that great danger which was excited by the international policy which Austria seeks 1o make prevail in Rome? No serious reason, therefore, prevents Pius IX from fol- Jowing the road indicated to him by his personal sympa- thy, as well as the well understood interest of the Church; and’ besides, to retain the greatness of his role, it is enough for the Pope not to be inconsistent. . DERBY REFORM BILL. The Last Night’s Debate on the Mcasure— Scene at the Mivision and Defeat of the Min- istry—Opinions of the Press on the Crisis. In the Hove of Commons on the 31st ultimo the ad- journed debate upon the second reading of the representa- ‘tion of the People bill was resumed by Mr. Du Cana, who observed that there was nothing in conservative principles to prevent a conservative govern- ment from making such alterations in the representative system as the spirit of the age and the growing intelligence of the people seemed to demand. Sir R. Pxst said, after this bill had been digeected and digembowellea be should enter into no ee noP philoeophiee, like the Secretary for the Colonies, upon this middie clase bill. He asked the House this simple question—'‘Where are we?’ He had listened to the de- bate from the first, and was bewildered by the confused conflict of opinions, and he gave, in his peculiar manner, some amusing examples of this discord on the same side of the House. Mr. Coumert #aid he ebould vote for the second reading of the bil), which containe? matters not found in any other bill, and was not only wide in scope, but admitted of the most extensive changes; it even opened the question of vot- ing by ballot. te Koxnuck said they were about to reform the Reform act, and the questions were—what was it that required re- form, and what were the means to attain theend? One reat blemish in the Reform act of 1832 was the exclusion from wer of the working Glasses, had ince been increasing in intelligence, showing themselves worthy of participating in power with the other classes, and the two great objects of any Reform bill were, to ex- tend the suffrage to the working classes, and to reguinto the distribution of the electoral bodies. Did tho bill of the overpment attain either end? He believed that it would anything but satisfactory to the working classes; but he belleved, in opposition to Mr. Bright, that good could be got from the bill. He proceeded to consider how this be done, passing under review the merite, as ro- lord Palmerston and lord J, Rusgel plicit confidence in either. avon i? ir. Diskaxtt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, raid this bill ‘was founded upon three great principles:—First, that tne constituent body of the country should be ineremed by the introduction of @ large number of persons, making aa great ap addition to the constituency as was made act of 1892. The second at principle was, that communities would be entitled to direct rey that House. The third great principle was tbat the bill maintained generally the preeent berough system of re- } contented to take the course of sn; every proposition, irrespective of principles, the ‘goverpment would give a candid consideration; but be declined to pledge himself, before any discussion took place, to adopt whatever decision the committee might come to—a demand that was unreasonable, regolution contained only points of bay Pi toe ? to be considered in the committee. what there was any disfranchisement in the bill; but admitting there was, Lord J. Russell had been the of whole- sale distronchicement. In considering the other point in the resolution, Mr. Disraeli entered upon a wide field of discussion , comprebending the subject of the county occu, pelle Sranehice, ac Sesaee eee ihe 3 proposing a £20 franchise, wi would very struggle pow taking place, bape wane ay) wo sion of borough franchise, be adv to the of opinions expreszed in the as to the limit extension, and to the absence of any details in tion, He could .- look, he said, at what was duction s we eee aA Doroughs without alarm, and he never ‘argument that countered the objections he pate J it. On other hand, he insisted that objections the maiptenance of the £10 burough franchise were either groundless or illasory. He contended that the bil ana thas the argumeny hat he consequences ot the bill, an argumet consequences the change inweinosa } by the bin would lead to Slectoral districts, might be urged against the e: system. sadreescd stberlous Copsstsiation to Lard John Rasesll, to whoee recollection be recalled the instances and the man- per in which he had overthrown ing administra- tions, and he reproached him with choosing ® moment 80 serious as the present for a party attack which had been most embarrassing to the government, deciaring aga man and a Minister, that he bad produced injarious effects upon the public service. He concluded with a rapid re- view of the measurcs of the present government in rela- tion to domestic and foreign policy, and with reference to what had been suggested regarding a dissolution, he observed that if the servants of the Queen should find themselves upon the hustings before their constituents he had that confidence in a great and generous nation that it would not forget the difficulties under which the present government bad succeeded to the administration of affairs, bor what they had accomplished. It was a conviction in the justice of the people of land and a belief in the power of public opinion that sus. tained them daring this struggle, and sustained them at that moment. When the right honorable gentleman concluded it was a quarter to one o’clock in the morning, and, the Speaker having put the question, the House proceeded to adivision. ‘The greatert excitement prevailed in all parts of the House. Upwards of six hundred members were present; a 5 considerable number of distinguished perueas occupied the seats to visiters on either side of the entrance behind the and the gallery immediately over the clock while both the Speaker's ‘and strangers’ galleries were crowded wih an excited audience, ipwards of twenty minutes were ‘consumed in taking the divi- sion, and a8 the moment for announcing the result F especoury the excitement rose to the highest pitch. The great bulk of the members, as usual, on returning from the division lobbies, resumed their places on either side of the chamber, but a large number of them had as- sembled in a dense crowd atthe bar. At length the tel- Jers made their appearance, and then there were cries of “Order, order!’ and “Bar, bar!’ As the tellers took their places, it was seen in an instant on which side the majority lay, and as they advanced to the table a vocife- rous cheer, in anticipation of the actual result, rose from the opposition side. numbers were:— For the second reaaing of the bill For Lord J. Rustetl’s resolution, Majority for the resolution. ‘As the numbers were an |, the Hou: ang with a triumphant shout from the opposition benches, It will be perceived by the division that 621 members were in attendance—a number unprecedented, except on an ex- traordinary occasion, such as this. . LORD DERBY EXPLAINS HIS PORITION. In the House of Lords on the 1st of April, Lord Derby said that he trusted the House would not construe his gilence ag to the important divigion which had taken place in the House of Commons iato indifference; on the contrary, he regarded it as a most serious occurrence. It bad rendered it necessary for him to meet his colleagues at an early hour that morning, and he had afterwards bad ‘an audience with her Majesty. He had not recelyed the sanction of ber Majesty to any course he might advise. ‘The present state of affuirs was so critical that he should Dest consult the convenience of their lordships and the gravity of the occasion if he postponed till Monday all further statements on the subject. On that day he hoped to lay before the House what advice, in a crisis of such importance, he and his colleagues had felt it their duty to lay before her Majesty, and the course which, with bor Majesty ’s sanction, they proposed to adopt. LORD DERBY’S SUPPORTERS IN COUNCIL. (From the London Mercantile Gazette (Evening), April 1.] ‘At twelve o'clock to day a Cabinet Council was held, at which there were present the Earl of Derby, the Marquis of Saliebury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, General Peel, Lord Stanley, Mtr. Sotheron Estoourt, Sir kaward Bulwer Lytton, Lord John Manners, the Lord lior, the Earl of Bardwicke, the Earl of Malmesbury, Sir John Pakington, and Lord Donoughmore. Sir Wiham Joiiffe had an interview with the first Lord of the Treasury at half past nine o’clock this morning, and afterwarcs called upon several of tke lomding supporters the government, of the uve Jt is stated that the noble ear! will not dissolve Parlia- ment, but tbat after the Cabinet has closedite sittings he will proceed at once to Buckingham palace and announce to her Majesty the resignation of hie government. OPINIONS OF THE ENGLISH PRESS. [Telegraph from London to Liverpool.) The London journals of Saturday, the 2d of April, con- tain the following speculations on the Derby ministerial crisie:— The London 7Jimes says it was stated last night that ina very high quarter there existed a very strong feeling & general election was the prover solution of he difficulty. The plea may be that the Parliament, which reforms it- seif, should be elected for the express purpose, and that so great a responsibility shouid be thrown on the constitu- ent body, but thus far the present House has shown itaelf quite as competent to discuss and settle the question as apy other House that might be returned, A generat elec- tion is always an evil. It will be a greai evil now without a necessity, without eason, with hardly a pretence. It is stated, indeed, that giving way apparently to resent- ment, Ministers are resolved lo stand their aU in @ minority on a direct vg , and in that case to appeal to the people. In other words, that they will not resign without #. dissolution, The London News says that a meeting of Lord Derby's sup- porters has been summoned for one o’clyck to-day, (2d.) Itconjeciures that herfMajesty must have assigned seme spe- cial ground for hesilating to accept the resignation of Minis- tera, as there are probably few wnings which the Court is leas dispored to view with favor than a dissolution of Par- lament on any real party question. ‘The News asks if Lord Derby is prepared to tell his fol- lowers that on the morrow of bis defoat he placed his re- signation in the hands of her Majesty; tat for reasons he ‘Will in due time disclose, he bas consented to re-assame the reigns of power; but that to do so with dignity he must have an assurance from them that they would su him in a second attempt to legislate on the sudject of reform, with a view to which certain modifications of the existing Cabinet will be indispensable, and ‘ioally should be be again imtercepted, be is prepared at once to appeal to the counwy. ‘The Post thinks it probable that Lord Mig Bhar not yet resigned office, and equally probable that if he has sug- gerted a dissolution to the Queen, thet his ition has been deemed undesirable in the present state of affairs. The Post says, it wilt not be surprised if the noble lord makes an a to bis party to continue their support to bim, and if pg deem the critical state of Europe a justifcotion FOr not hastily relinquishing office. The Star presumes it is scarcely possibie after Disraeli’s speech, that the present government would undertake ipporting & government without any reform at all, itcannot see that their retention of office is possible for the present Ministers. The mem- bers of the Carlton Club are said to have declared against a dissolution, and it may be perhaps upon this point, that the views of the conservative members are to ‘be consulted at Lord Derby’s house. ‘The Herald does not furnish any semi-official accounts of the crisis, but dwells with gratil on the fact, that againat the various factions ranged for a few hours under one banner, the conservatives,on Thursday night mus- tered in the division 301, including tellers and pairs, while balfa dozen leaders, including politicians of every line, by dint of extraordinary efforts only managed to “ring into the field amajority 39 over a single 'e More than one journal svates that her Majesty has sent for the Marquis of Lansdowne to advise ber Majesty to what course she ought to adopt. " France. COUNT CAVOUR'S INTERVIEWS WITH NAPOLEON—1E LEAVES PARIS IN HIGH SPIRITS—ACTION OF THB ITALIAN REFUGRES—MODERATION OF THE WAR SPIRIT—ANOTHER GRAND REVIEW—TRADE RE- TURNS8—ADVANCE ON THE BOURSE. ‘The dates from Paris are to the lat of April. The letter writers were mainly cogrossed with specula- tions a8 to Count Cavour’s visit and its juences. He ig reported to bave reached Paris full of doubt and mis- givings, but after his interviews with the he be- came quite buoyant, and, according to rumor. declared that he had then no’ apprehension of the future, and in fact tbat he was ‘‘master of the situation.” Cavour wan believed to be bent on war, and it was rey that he would not leeve Paris til! the admission of Piedmont to the Congress was settled one way or the other. Count Cavour left Paris for Turin on the 30th. ‘The Italian refugees in Paris had, by ——. com. plimented M. wir, and assured bim of sympathy for his cause. M. Cavour received the deputation very raciously, and assured them that he was perfectly satis- led with the result of his visit to Paris. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London News says that notwithstanding the accelerated and = Unde in hah the ted ¢ Pay icle suggests peace should bo submitted to the vote of the nation, ‘The review of the army of Paris had been definitely ee Saturday, the of ae aa the 1g r complete, every reorui been 5 “te iui fcr Par on leave of absence had received orders to join regiment second division of the arm Algeria was shor' os to arrive at Marseilles. official monthly return The Great Russian Loan in Europe. {From the London Herald (Lord Werby’s organ), April 1.) Different rumors are in circulation with respect to the reneming Same joan, There seems not the least doubt but that the preliminaries of a largo financial ope- ration have been ooncinded, though the sccoants some- ‘what vary regarding the extent of the business, and the war. Petersburg letter of tho 27th of March :-—The: question of the Joan has been finally settled. "The houses Of tcrnburge hove nucocodcd aguian very eteerSus oompet- ra 6 inst umerous Com] fil parts of Europe. "It will bd recollected that” the: ‘The New Diplomats trem the East. THE JAPANESE RNVOYS ABOUT TO SET OUT FOR WASH- INGTON—OUR GOVSRNMENT TO PAY ALL BK- PENSES. [From the Overland Friend of China, Feb. 12.) Mr. Townsend Harris, the able American steamship Mississippi leaves’ this for Simoda to-morrow morning about eight o’clock. Arrived at Simods, the ar- cabinn , &o., will be left to- whatan, bear! Tatnall’s flag, will also leave this for Jeraa night; and, after seeing the Mississi; of cisco, will then convey Mr. To Harris Kanagawa is spoken of ag the moat likely foreign station hereafter. The Hong Kong correspondent of the London writing at last date, says Great surprise bas been occasioned at Lord Malmesbury’s despatch Japan. No vessel left for Japan ber, and his Lordsbip’s despatch is dated the 24th of No. vember, when the latest date from was the 20th of September. We are therefore at a loss to conceive whence the information can have been derived which has | led Lord Malmesbury into such grievous error. Of Lord Elgin’s future movements little is known, Some gay he will accompany the expedition up the Canton river along with Baron Gros, aod then await the arrival of the new ambessador here; others affirm that he wilt sbortly return to Shanghae, and there be joined by Mr. Bruce. We incline to the latter opinion. Meanwhile, such a force is being organized for the rforth as will most probably be required to make the Chinese full the of Tien-sin, which there is little doubt they will try to unless our Ambassador is backed by sufficient force to hopeless. Turkey. Advices from Trieste of the 3tst of March say:—Omar Pacha is expected here from Belgrade. Troops were despatched to Sopbia the day before yesterday. osetia to advices from the Caucasus the Rossian | General made proposals of arrangement to the chiefs of the Circassians. ‘There are here continue! fresh arrivals of troops from Anatolia. The payments due to the troops of this placa have been made, British Columbia, ‘The London Times of the 1st of April says: colony of Britigh Columbia is, ing to counts, in a most eatisfactory condition. food news to the public generally, for the isbment on the Pacific coast has beon since the tidings reached home that gold along the course of the Fraser river. At the difficulties which the influx of miners had apes away, as the great body of thom, the winter ear ‘the high price ay i i 2 itesi rT g il i i of provisions, had retar1 Francisco. Government was strong enough to order among those who remained. In the spring the Bete) Ct couree = again, peidiel Car haices @ reinforce- ment of troops woul @ arrivi e and judicial arrangements of the colony Sout tenes the mineral weulth of the country the ao- counts are most captivating. It is reported, authority, that the whole course of the Farser river, up its source in the Rocky Mountains, contains rich deposita of gold, and that the tributary streams are no less abun- dant in metallic wealth. The gold covers an extent territory, if these reports be true,jwhich will make tigh Columbia the most important gold producing in the world, The Death of the Marquis of Waterferd. {From the Clonmel Chronicle } Two foxes had been kilied, anf on a third run Lord Waterford and about fifteen gentlemen who remainsd to the close, started from Corbaliy toward Dowlan Hill, his lordship seated on his favorite hunter, May Boy, which he purchased about a year ago from the Master of the Meath hounds. On coming to a narrow by-road near the: Mountain Grove, and after passing through a grass field. the hunteman in advance, J. Ryan, called out to Waterford, who was approaching a sma!l fence about. i threo feet high, and then pulled up the hunter in order step over it. to allow the animal to ship, an his horse got his forefvet over easily, but at tho mal to fal forwatd nts ioc, tarowing’ ihe ‘Maraats on 008, wi Over on the side of its neck. roskiecraet ag He remained in that position two or three moments, but. the horse not recovering iteelf, Lord Waterford fell out of” ‘the saddle sideways, and came down upon bis head on tho road—a very slight fall, but yet unhappily sufficient to cause dislocation of the neck, and probably concussion of the brain, causing almost immediate death. Jovnny Ryan, the steeplechase rider, and George Thompson, | groom, who saw bis Lordsbip fall, dismounted, and winle e former held the dying nobleman’s head on his breast, and the latter chafed his hands, the Marquis ceased to breathe. Captain Jephson aud Dr. O’Ryan were instanta- , neously on the apot, witn the hunteman, and braady was por into bis mouth and externally appiied, bot anima- tion returned not—he was dead. remainder of the field returned in twenty minutes after the death of ths third fox—to learn with dismay the sad accident which had taken place. ‘The body, having been placed on a bier, was conveyed 10 tis read, bano tar coule get up the lane, and there it ‘was laid on a break carriage belonging to Lord Bessbo- rough, and slowly the mournful group wended thelr wa; to Curraghmore, where it arrived at about nine o’cloc! last night. ‘The fearfully sad intelligence was broken to bd peeves bo yang od wd Pye his lordahip’s re- ining; but who can deacri er ihip’s feeii 4 she listened to the suppressed grief rts aapeeareea stifled sounds in the courtyard beiow on that painful occasion,. husband ' yonees the heir while bearing the remains of ae the mortal remains of the deceased Jord will be interred in the ly vault at Clooegam churchyard, on the estate on Monday or Tuesday next, ¢ | ‘The Quarter’s Revenue of Great Britain. {From the London Times, Aprit 1.) ‘The revenue tables for the quarter have just been pub- Jiehed, ena enable usto judge of the financial of the country at a very important junctare. vast military preparations afoot in Europe, and with India calling for 20 many pre bet oes = of being asource of ‘becomes a matter of to watch the elas- ticiiy of the mother country and the greater or jess case with which the heaviest burdensare borne. For thequarter ended March 31, 1869, the revenue from customs amounts to £5,914,295, being an increase on the corresponding quarter Isst year of £26,943, the increase being ly im the duties on tea, wine and tobacco, The increase on the customs for the whole year ended March 31, 1950, is no less than £1,008,889, there being large increased re- ceipts for sugar and tobacco; also on corn, currants, sili manufactures, and other articles, On the excise the revenue for the year is £17,902, being an Increase on the last year of £77,000. This ig ex: ained @ tty and conc, there being @ decrease in the on hops of £70,000, and a decrease of £40, Fi i & 5, 5 : : i i them. F : rf a e i have that Mverish excitement of three he national prosperity seems to be on a basia; ihe ndustrial classes aro ail well employed, and the présont political apathy, in spite of a great question and the most stimulating oratory, is ® proof that our laws are just and our commercial system a round one. Markets. THE LONDON MONBY MARKET. [From the London Shipping Gazetie CORY Article), April 1y Neither the revenue returns nor the ministerin! defeat last night has bad muecb influence on the consot market. It opened on the Ist with ares aabade Erg RAT a ral beer look firms ut thes price’. Rcbeqear site zg Ss z 2 i ae securities. Austrian fret of the ne 1 digcount to ; Sardinian steady stocus 110 0 112, and 100 a 101. to inonneed about the close of im of £62,000 gold has been drawn out of the bank for oxport to the Cont