The Express. — London, England, 1856-01-30 00:00:00

1 I coe exproo. mutt this happy mood of the national mind. It is only neemeary for them to adopt a clearly de- Geed sad practical policy to ensure to them sock en amount of popular support es no party in this or in any other country ever enjoyed. They have it in their power to introduce such ameliorations into all ad ministrative departments as will combine economy with efficiency ; to efface such remnants of obsolete legislation as survive only to provoke sectarian asperities; to abolish each laws se still trammel the fns exercise of talent and enterprise in indus trial pursuits and rankle in the 'minds of the Ism favoured of forme; to remove sack obstacles as impede the advancement in the publics service of those in whom ability and hoeourable ambition are sot smociated with influential con maims, and perpetuate , class animosities. A nobler Geld was never opened for the display of the true genius of the statesman. All that is required is, that the leaders of the various motions of the Xiberal party shall frankly lay aside their personal animosities, and throw themselves upon a people who are not emoting, though determined to have justice done them by their rakes. We appeal to the generous ambition—to every better feeling of oar public men. Shall our appeal be in vain P TO CORRESPONDENT& atvertirsist. bome•l ter "The Ispreee..usil. R,... berbour, ...., b ... a N , os" ick, Boavirledlillif. by Two Vela* co the am id itehillestior HIGH WATZR AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tu DAT•••MIWEINI. lesh T05414201/Ilatighi. $l. O. LONDON, TVEDNE3DAY, JANUARY 30. IT might not be amiss if ems of the more zealous encomiasts of Lord PALMERSTON were to 0411 to mind the lesson of the dieser given by the Reform Club to Sir Cussing Noma Won he sailed for the Baltic. It will be wise to reserve their songs of triumph for the Pmizi'e mosso as a war minister and peace-maker until the peace is really amended ; se it would have been wise to have reserved the elo quent tributes to 81r Cinemas's exploits in the Baltic until they had been achieved. When the pram is °occluded, and found to be such as England has a right to expect, we shall not be cold or slow in our ackoowledgmente of the merit of the Minister to whom we owe it; but, to use a homely proverb, we don't like to "count on chickens before they are hatebed." Of all kinds of dimming, the discount tag of heerfer and glory is the most dangerous. It is set because our belief in the near approach of paste is stakes, or bemuse we doubt that the terms —though short of what we meld wish—will be such as Elegised may accept without diameter. that we make this remark. The object with which the war was commenced was to assert the independence and iatsgrity of the Ottoman Empire. Russia has bee forced to recoil ; to relinquish her arrogant claim to be rempised as sovereign mediator between the SULTAN and his subjects of the Omsk rite. More than this, Roman bee coesested est to rebuild her Black Sea lest or maintain military animals ca the Euxine, and to code a portion of Bessandeis. We admit that these terms do not appear to us oullicient to ensure a permansat pease. We believe that' Ressia's policy is merely nadir peer swiss senior. Bet we believe that suilleient time will be gained before she can be ready to sake maker spring, to admit of her &Mimed victims placing themselves be a position to defy her utmost efforts. The Russian retreat leaves Turks, stronger that she has bees at any time mime the seppression of the Zambians, and the destrestiou of leer Seat at Nan rise. It will be Turkey's own fault if the termina tions of the respite that has boss gained for her doss sot lad her in a condition to make such a stand spied Russia as she has sever done sines her ma films with that ambitious and anesreplons power hops. It le tree that another sampaigs weakd cer tainly have sent Russia's Baltic lest to keep com pany with her fleet of the Bleck Sea, sad would have enabled Poland to moron her natimality. Another campaign would have more effectuelly timed Ens sia's spirit of 1111111111 aggression. Bat it is evident that our groat Ally shrieks from the wider issues which a prolongation of the eastest would nessesarily have apnea, sad there is no 0011 as Ragland to un dertake single-handed the task of making " sesureass doubly sere In making this coessmiee, however, we take far granted that the terms to width the Russia* Cabinet have already set their hands are the very least that will he steepled. Every attempt as their part to shade out of tbs. mast be promptly aid peremptorily shocked. Calms the " prelineinariesh are immediately and mequivosally aimed, sealed, and rallied, the war ought to go cm. Bet we do sot Wok it probable that Bemis will drive mat ters to seek an issue. She has already loot too musk, mad leas too certain a prospect of laming soon it the war eontieue. All the Mete of her organs in the sendsenta/ press about her claims to limiest bea med, all the pane of her magnanimity and boasts giber resoorme, are merely flourisbesof naivete to sever her retreat. What " onoteer is due to Essen f The stern emertsey which the duellist shows to his eatagooist when be takes kis posed. The courtesy inspired by the releases* of every sable heart to vest itself in realm. As for the lavish abased Ragland, even in quarters where ORNIONI deessey would have distend a different tome, they are so mere than we expected, and can despise. Have we sot been memo tamed for the greeter pert of half a meter, to bear our struggles daring the great European war leader valued, and our view/ at Waterloo denied I' The =doormat disposition to corpsed moil at loglaed on all omens, is an involuntary tribute to her great. sear—the muttered envy of less f►veured menu. England ma aced to hold the even teem of Ice way undisturbed by them. England is alike prepared far war or pose, which ever regard to her owe ►emmmr and the intonate of Europe shall dictate. If it is to be war, the duty of Englishmen is clear: to moppet the Ocovernmest is ib vigorous promealise, and to watch *lonely that the anneal means an applied wit► judgment, sad a wise, become Jeanie:es, seeemey. If it is to be peace, other duties, soles@ important and honourable, will devolve upon so, and to these we would now invite attention. APPLICATION was yesterday made to the Court of Closen's Beach for the purpose of removing the trial of WILLIAM Pat I= either from the county of Staffoed to some other county on the circuit, or for enabling him to be triad at Bar—that is, by the full court of the Qusen's Bench at Westminster. The ground foe the application to have the trial taken elsewhere than in Staffimd is the reasonable and apps rattly well-founded one of the integer =oast ot pre judice miming in the town et Stafford and its neigh bourhood spinet the prisoner. This main ground for applying to have the amused tried in London is the' Bert (allepd to be about 1,00 W.) of carrying down teem the metropolis Westing medical witnesses to repel the imams of Dr. ALINED TAYLOIL. The Court of Clessa's Bench graabid a rale to show owe as both points, bat petty clearly intimated that they saw no sauciest ground for granting a trial at Bar. As to-morrow is the last day of term, the point most very speedily be decided one way or the other. It isms not anliludy that the place of trial may be changed for the reasons sot forth in the affidavits, and this probably with the consent of the Crows. With reference to this point we may advert to another which has bon made a sabjeot of consider able sanest in Westminster Hall—that, supposing Parmaa's trial not to be removed, according to the existing mrsogement of the circuits the arduous teak of trying him will fall to the lot of Mr. Baron Basitwxu, the most recently appointed of all the ',dm. We have so lately @spread a high estimate of Mr. Baron Beamersu.'s qualifications, that we swot be onometsed as conveying any reproach on lba, if we say that this arrangement is neither far Whim nor estidestory to the public. The shiest sea requires some =perigees to fit Mao kr the adequate discharge of now sad diMoult homiest. Beck a trial es that of Psi sixa wield task to the utmost the poetised abilities of the most seueammats and v;tersa judge. Ws do not ray Mr. Berle BiattwiLL would not try him well, bat we deny, the petals would very reasonably be better pleased if sash a task were entrusted to more experieesed hands. It is sot the lint time that attention has been drawn to the mode in which the 'edges distribute their circuit work : as a moral rats the Chief Justices, and the make piens ;edges, may fairly becoesiamed to conetinte, as far as tried and proved ability is meserned, the strssgth of the judi cial honchoed yet as a general rule it is equally tree that they avail amassing of their rank and their 'salacity, to take the easiest share of the Girona work. How rarely, for Jostens', do either the Chiefs or the seniors take the Northern Circait—cce feesedly the most laborious sad important of the whole? The Norfolk, the Midland, or the Welsh Omits cites snare, by roma of the emparative lightesse el their %miaow ea amseet of judicial power which aught to be devoted to more important work. That the whole system of the elating eiraait arrangements must ere keg be modified admits of no manor of doubt I meanwhile all that can be said for this self-fedalgent apportiooment of circuit work by the Clash and makes of the judicial bench is this—that it Weds, however unintentionally, to bastes as a complete reoryieniestioe of our present antiqoated mode of administerieg iaserery jam•. Foluaow-ovncs, Jut. 25.—Tha Q... has sp. pnvel 0 Mr. MMiasa Walesa Ns Consul at Liverpool fa the npublito of Tionesta; and M Din Fernsode Maetoya, Marquis si Cabalism as Canal at Bt. Ina% anima& Ind, kr her Ilidasty Os Mena w Min.—Gant.. .... Tai HOSPITAL OF BT. C5,06.--Tbe followirg reteered ea woe rhea base • her ia the persesima el Mr. Hearin. steward at the repital. la the ler 176 x, satitlai " Msesseasdase of surree things eseseraleg 84. On. Hospital " " Bede& S. Tides et B. Crux jeers. Heir &slaw, 1607 Pea spes r roes I. Creels. Jerre arsenal, Astable. Ism rates ralruabet pee sr' sesteritate sir adjurers pet— (the later pert of this word weer-eatea) Jews Prior, prisms Spielers. Rellgioals theeneate et Panay, lift. Jerre laessales, register." 0 Tits above were Gored by as trees • rasaseript sager jar Yard, Desa of Mates Cetbalral: err ass sea to Sy Pere Tree, the mew of the hospital, la 1613, sad aro armed as mum Sr by father, sad vise rade re, Mr. Web& both 'Mobil lad *weed, mid hen wkcss demesnes be the those the bimetal be opted Nos. ' Teeth • itheeene, dated Moab 17. labf. sloth Willie. Lee* Maser et le. Cher Ilethisth. y emu, fiat Weighs% alder begat all the regret paper sad naistar beaks, eel monist then the UN of oaks et the two whim. Biped labs Beat, asphie, 1676." It is a lamentable fact that the efforts of tho Liberal party—the party of prograss—socog us hare of lots ben paralysed by porsosal sad sestina salmosities. The rotoratioe of pans will omen .ono of the most prolifie sourer of this malesitiones dined. Quakes relating to the expediency of a pone or war policy will bs Pond a libepOSS. Penwai mosso, arising from ori tieing of tho 'maim is whisk the war has ben medicated, will OMEN We Mak our own *pintos as to the essential merits of the antrennsies that haul been war di bat wo ars free to admit that —es as all occasion whoa era's passion kayo been excited by serious disputes—there has been mon of personal uperity on all sides thee on be justified. Ws can not to inquire who liars bees the fine ores den, or who have ben wet to blank. All haw probably been in tho wrote in this matter. Bat is the nen of the pears ws pretest gasket the perpe tuation of this embittormost and bauble. The sin ews and garnet friends al Progress do sot differ as to the renal priniples of a Liberal policy. The agency of steady, poetical, progrosein ratios of car institution is niceguieed by all who deserve tb. noes of Liberals. It is us. seemly that the forces of the party should be frittered away by the separate indopeadent actin of scubas, when ►y Renal arrangostent the Orate of all 'tight be attained. The national Wad was new it so apt a frame for the promscion of great improvements as at the present moment. The hank sod fearless onset is which the defeats odour intitatisse are ouveasod, regardless of t►e baronies tisane* of oar shirkers''s', may oaks upon other satins, has ialaUablo proof of the posple's detensinetien be ban theta amended. We do ace eon to Nebo ear !salts to sea other, fa the kola, of nascrious strangers, Osman we sou beat ars dinovering their eaters sad most with &view to a thorough Worn It is the duty of the Liberal loaders, regardless of past porsosal dlthresese t to wile end tom to the beet it. Di. VPIOL—Tits P.. /opt Gan t& cosh a Mem frees Ikalle, al oh whisk says :—" TM trial al Dr. Vase, beim the berth Chamber of the IMAM Tri- Neel. Ms geminated la hie toeskasaailea to els moths Imprieemesat. TM emit bes, twined the 'op prudes of the pope 49 aul 40 of the tided values Odle ' Miran sl the SIl Goma Garb: which seMakted the arlamay as Doke Willis. el Ileekleatrarg. The 11011. domed bus reaemeeti all appeal moil W 110111aMilld soder seatesis." Taa RIPIM/ITATION or NILWOMITLI-OPOW- Tina —The His. W. F. Casph•ll, who topmeated tlup lowa et Centeldles la Pulismost fee I. yews, Is seadf - Isle far no soltnaes of UN siestas el Noireastis-spos- Trw., AZMINEITATION Or MIDDLINEL—Mr. White ' Wok, C C.. sell Sit Jean W. Heir, on spokes of as no. Wein to olgantiet Ike osaaty el Ilidalsosa ea the On 'ermine lallione at die ben slesdoe. Mr. Onatley Bee- Way bee alto Isla moat so likely to name Lrw.rl , f. dot nest elf War of abs *ben deeliang w.IML Itsrasszwrasiorr or Nona Luroomonas.-- 84r Miestass Chentsky is aeon is lite penal, eaossesor Is elro. Mr Clirkilopbse Nielo•t. Is abs repsonatedea et Mesas Linolas TIM CAIIIIP Al ALDZIaRO77.—TYMIaOO at peen t Jost 12.000 steeps seensped at MindMk of whim wee 4.1111111 we treeys *ISM Ike et ef sbe Neap Legiee.es4 COOO town the met map. sea semetee Cial The Reslmal. odnOOtt tittle basal fed Date line 4Pa*. die min sw os ar& et the Or/ Illeasliee, see r ibe. a et Ouremee Awe. rem* eiteled. le tbe amp awn its Myth Net WU. the Ameba Met, the 01. el Dahlia. sbe Oevee, tbe lialtny, tbe lbe liwittorablao. tie Mb Illigkons. Os eseeesadift she is s OW IMO flaseseatetebie. She lett York, gtzall the teelare Illaitle. Mob. es eireyese es , n ie. There ee sleet NO &ppm eel awl II mee of Ile Lea lwgwt Osrps. Tzs Xzw LoID Lisinozzin op Czpriatzza— w• eshoosoz. hest essay yea asibesity, that glia on. ..at Lel et Omlllemek 011/Mesfy Lead netrielele) will be appellasel Se Ibe Lod yiseaseeem et side esesty, se keg Mid by Ye deemed habee.—Jele oVroal Journal. THE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1856. WV, Court. WINDSOR, ZAa. Sa. The Qom and Priam sad the royal family walked eat I. the limo pork tido diorama. TM Delmer of Bathosload snits& ea a visa is boo Itsjuty. . _ eisaeral Sir Edward Bowater has seeeseded the Rea. Mortimer asekvills West am Urea-ts-Wsitlag._ The assist party comprised the Dachas of Kest, the Priam= Royal, Priam Edward of llime-Weimar, the Dashes* of Bethsrlsad, the Earl gad Commas iltaatope, Lord mad Lady :ohs Rune% Lard sad Lady Mashy of Alderlsy, Lady Pussy Howard, the Benner de Ilpsth, the Right Hos William sad Ike. Cowper, the Right Hos. T. B. Macaulay, the Right Hem. T. Pemberton Leigh, Ad miral tha Hos. R. 8. Dudes, I.joo-Gwsral Mr Richard sad Majoe-General Dupuis, B.A. The lead of the tad Life Claude played during diver. Her Majesty's print* bead performed la the evestag. • emamittm of the Cablast Mishears met yortorday at the dim of tho !Montag of Stake for War, Pembroke Homo, Whitehall-praise. Proem% : Vimoont Palmantos, Lord Psalms, Rut GnarlLs, Eta Charles Wood, sad 84 Gawp Grey. TM Disks of Cesaridp, Viscount Hardiap, Admin.! Bic Edmund Lyons, Admiral Dundee, fitr Barry Jams, sad essiind 84 R. Aim attended. The committee sot Isur Musa Merl Ovenvllls, Lord President of the Privy Comma, gave a dittos, lest eves's' to the !snowier/ Walston :—The Lud CidenissUer, the Meagan of Lansdowne, the Marl of Hat rewby, Sir George Grey, Mr. fkoesetary Labesehere, the Cbaseellet of the Ivolierpter, Mr Chutes Wood, the Right Has. R. Yoram Smith, the Bight Hen. M. T. Beta.., sad the Duke of Argyll. Mr. C. limas sad the Hew. William Botbunt, the Clerks of the Privy Cowell, also dined with the Lord Pesti diet. The roll of Sheriffs for the wreaths of England sad Wales fee the present year wee settied at the weetisg. Deepatehes were resolved at the Colenial-oils yesterday trim the Genres( el Melts. OPENING OP P. (num !Avg inures °Ammo.) PALACE OF WRISTIONSTEZ, LORD GREAT CHAN 11111.LADell-OfFICI, JAW. 28.—A1l peeresses, a• easossetsB their infusion of betel present ea the esisiss of lite era *: of partleaseut, ea Thursday, the Mt of Isauary, will hallo places reserved for then is the Reuse of Lords if the sansaneenent be made at this elan Were five o'clock ea Wednesday, the 30th last. Peen' shiest sons will have inhale for the poen' eldest seas' be: forwarded to then upon a written or personal applicatioa at ths erase. . . No stnagen an be adaditik wept by a tisket from the Lard Gnat Clinaberfahr. The dews will be speed et twelve e'aieek. WILLOI7OIIIIIT DI 1111111111 T, G C. AUIYAL OF Rn )LUUTT AND PILLNCII ALBERT AT 80011110111 AX PALM:MT/Ili Dev.—This saran Her Ha jestyhoesaipaeled by His Royal Mem= Prase /abashed the Rayal alto, left Wady" Cage for Beekaghas Palma, when they were received by the Norgele of Breedelbeee Hake of Wellisgtow, Right Hee. Lord LAW Brae, M.P., he. The directors of the Chest Wester, Railway sad other alkali' ware a atteadahee to receive her llejeety sad as Royal Hl beer Prime Albert at the Padaiegtea stades, wed the yard of beam is the penile at Baskin- Ma Pekoe osseleted of the Coldstream Garde. We are glad to learn that her Royal Highness the Doane of Cflabeester ha gala recovered home ha reseat hatepseitieu. Piold Manhal Viscount Harding* gave a grand MINN! OS Monday 'seals, to General do la Maroon, at tbo sobis and sanest Tissoaat's residuum Is Groat &as bdps-sttost. His Royal Rh/bases the Mks of Combsldp and a disdniabbsd party bad tb. honest to nest the gall's% Batellaiao Osaeral. The antral was assompsalad by bt. Raoellasey ths lianals trAragllo, ad Coast Vary, ht. alde-dt-comp._ The Earl and Countess of Derby and Lady Eases Iltaaley arrived la taw' ea Monday forasiai free► liseesig - park fee the sesses, having loft there altar a abort visit te the In mad Caution of Chasm:field, at Inaby-park. The arrival of peers is town continues, and it is enema that the Hesse of Leis will be very fall to-aenew. Lord and Lady Jobs Russell have arrived at the family rinilasse is chealtaa-platie, from Wisdom Castle, after g short visit le her Majesty, from tie agile lord's sip war Weed. We (Galifisma) an requested to my that the state -on sod ►y tbs Post Anse °web, a Lady Bloontsid kale, damped wit► Coast Boakoadosff, lb. Barka lab - easy onsaialoaer, at the ball gives at the Open Reuse of Balla CS Um 19th, lb quit* erresone, aa bat ladysbip was ea ass punt sa tat assaalso. MAIII4OII OP CAPTAIN BAurs AND Miss PHI PS. —Yesterday the marriage of Copia* Bayer, of the 23rd Royal rusiliers, to Ilia Phipps. eldest daughter of Colonel she Hoes. C. D. Phipps, C.D.. Keeper of leer Maleety's Privy Pane. sad ■iseo to the Marquis of Nersesatry, took plass la Use Chapel Royal of et. Geerri, Windsor. Her Majesty sad Prism Albert, samemspealed by the Prisms Royal, the Prides of Wales, the Prisms Alba, sad Prime Lifted, was prism at the seremay. THE EMPEROR Ths dostisestel joarsak pshliah s misty of state- meats, istemeties se Mies assessed te display the dispel tits mad eitarester el the Itsseies lisspene. The Cbouti. tuttegosel aye that is the 16th, wheel the esseptasee of the Asetvies peepseitioas wee desisted, the limpgrer Galled is.. ad the elletnes el the empire to his assail. mat fen .. est, eseept Coast de New lied., N. de &skirls., sad H. de Testes, ..d Oer then may to make hangs his brew. sable Oita, esti to seder them to trauma it se Tissue esti le Coast Valestise ifeembeey. There was se site* and se disemaies. Tha erverelgs sere the order; the gnat Miami*. of his maples obeyed, sad that wee all tamp had to de. The members el the Imperial featly ham netting ef the stair lielere the pereseasee Jett gagstiesed. Os* ales*, the Empress Mark, knew behmehasd the deli. Bits et bar meet geseert, shut. it wee eerie, is a swat message te her Mame. that the dairies .*teen. te. la addition to the reermesdatiest ei her Majesty, Prism 0 @Masks( wee seseteatly gesdieg deepatchee el the meet slams*/ eherester, mid whoa israrktly tenalsated with nab Omega as this: I lesesge the met mikes mesplits doe. he se if we Kathie. the wet; attest prm IfeJemp to adhere to the eesditieee owepeold the whole et Amps tires spikes Itsrale." The ail*.Winne' k also laSeineed that t. Sewer Almada addrereed .met friendly knit to the Sower of Allekk en the seledas aesetiadatee, sad ezpreenot a Melded kirk foe the early rvesteblkbuent of peace. It le laid that the Rawer Alexander hie expressed the desire that the esateate of bk letter s►ould be eaeseeealeated to the Enures Kauko.. This emassasalanite hulas, takes plus. the ILsageseor of Us Frost* is said to Lave ad dreand is his tura • veep friendly letter to the Boum Frauds Joseph, sad it is added that the Inter has MINN 111111411ki is 011 the Curt of St. Fussohers. The losemerenost of Inns& sir that after Frame sad itailud W boss Unload to souse Brussels sa the sou of argotiatise, It Memo blows that to &awn Alesaul, r profaned Faris to asp other lows, r it would suable the megettatises lo antra more lankly at • satilintory ossels dee, sad Btu $ sow pouf of tits MAWS Wilifik ha sun tans for the sevarolg• of Framer. The Primo de 'lawn, formerly Minister of Rani'. 1 tas arrived at Thema. The Emperor . Austria bee ordered tbe eaturtruo ilea of tbriao tar Alum. (mu) at Valise sad Pols, to be finished Is the seem of t►. Wiriest y..r. A seer fouilietota, by Madame George Eland, en titled Breuer aad Leeippe," is Wag published is the *einem el the Perla Prue& The typhus fever is cosamitting great ravages at Weems. se may se 11,000 arse baying eeearral. We read is a letter tram Taria The misbrand indoor, Boss Kossobotd. k boos bur for semi dam fee tie memo of smokortfog via sar Oisolossmot Inn thepesisst et mentag s staaansat w =ant Marin Ann. M. biamassel Is wry serdlaby men et • he MP allo. Modatarear, Preskiset et the Carnal. ons a Worm la leis laman sad yasteramy mann (Ibm IMO embus Ma ass ass Ova bin by any ambers et the Is• Obalabses. Ansonia tbe empsay Was M. Maeda. AMA* vibe. sa Ms meld Imam. b. mama Orgessee, le the amidst et tM, gram slifflie• et minim, that be me a ' disliernsbalinne Wise be ims s staissime." LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE CONFERENCES. Although sareral telegraphic despatches from Germany treat it as almost certain, notwithstanding objections on the part of England, that Prussia will be admitted to a seat in the Conferences, the Coma tutionnel, in an article by M. de COM% expresses a contrary opinion. It says : Although it km sot Wes dellnitively settled if Prussia is to remain foreign to the sew negotiations, it is to be be lieved that s►e will not participate is *es. She will her self somprebesd that, baying kept aloof from the diplo natio sets whisk have taken piece since the signing of the treaty of the Sail Diteember, she has voluntarily deprived herself of the benefits which might have been derived by a partiolgatios is the diplomatic sets prosodist that treaty. The also gives the important in telligence that the signature of the preliminaries of pesos le reserved for the Congress, (for so with more or less accaraoy the coming Conference is now termed.) The armistice, which will be the "natural and immediate ousequenoe " of the signature, will n ot, of course, wording to the hypothesis, take place till after the Congress meets, and with respect I to the period, the Condifutionnel, admitting that it is difficult to make any exact calculation, thinks the deliberations cannot begin earlier than from the 20th to the 2bth of February. It is therefore probable that the Cheeses speech will not annowice, u many people suppose, the sig nature of the preliminaries of peace, but merely that ell the protocol, simply notifying the "pore and sim ple" acceptance by Ramie of the Austrian proposi tions. Meanwhile, the public mind in Paris is me emplehtly made up to consider peace as good es dewed, that no atteaden is paid. to suggestions of penelbie Mashies, we to details et any kind. Count Boni and M. de Hubner are Mill named as the representatives of Austria at the Conferenoss, and Count Orloff and Baron Brunow as the envoys of Russia. We fled two names also mentioned on behalf of Turkey—viz., the present Minister at Paris, Mellenimed Djomil Boy, and Foad Effendi. The Consfitutiotener confirms what has been already mid in several quarters as to the posi tion to be amigned to Sardinia in the Cosseting : "M. d'Azsglio will represent the Court of Turin in this Congress, where the plane of Sardinia is marked out, although she will not figure in ex actly the same position as the remaining Allies of Tarkey. Although called upon to sign a definitive treaty of penes as a belligerent power, Piedmont will not partiedpate in debates which do not touch either directly or indirectly her interests." From Gookantinople biters brought by the 80- 1 ryetbene (which arrived yesterday at Marseilles), we learn that another Conference, attended by the Eng lish, French, and Austrian Ambassadors, was held, touching the Fourth Point, on the 20th. The prin cipal event of the day in the Turkish capital was a protest by the Sardinian Envoy against the Con ferences being held without his taking part in them. This diplomatist has declared that Sardinia, which is bravely represented in the Crimes by a corps dames, should also be a at Constantinople in a Conference which has for objeot the complete execution of a treaty to which she has adhered. The view which the Austrian government takes of English obligations relative to the signature of peso* preliminaries is presented in the following extract from the 'ministerial Ott. Deutsche Peet of Vienna, which says : As the expected deopetsbee with the heist semptame of the Austrian prepesitiens are sow arrived from st. Nim bus, the seermary materials for the pees preliminaries are sow at bead, end the eflustuns (wee Wasters Points to this doewat 'mast be sea lamer delayed. The "Pear Poise" may are Maisie everything that is whited ter ta sad inked saalfeld iterate may yet have to be sestested beyond whet is presided her fa the mid " Peer Pilate," bet ill this wait is the least premat the preliminary protesel betas sigma, became the hamar of Frame and England are pledged thereto. Quietism of is tomtit May be subsequently regulated, but a queilea of homer admits a as pestmensest. The Esslielt press may predessisestty weepy itself with diesessiess es the fanner, bet the isglib mime mast bastes to settle the latter. Lard PaleseeMes kacws to what hi setae have pledged him. Wiles the pesos sesferesee is eseembled, the time will eves fee diseuedese about DOMMIIIIItad, Amapa, ail the mamas that are to be admitted to the parts et the hulas; bet the "dish ;oat" gives as right to refine the Neuters to the pease praliseisarier. People may dims* shout the useetis whether Lord Palseerdes prefers straighter smoke' ways is his policy; bat so am dune venture to desk the hat of Regimes prime mishit beim a potiones who imam his tipsters toe bill of embus* wises dm. The Times nye " the preliminaries et mace asset M signed in Paris, and this cannot be for some weeks, se the Ottoman ambassador, who moat be a party to them, has not pit loft Constantinople. We hope that this interval et inevitable delay will be employed in placing oar dementia in such a form that Russia will have nothing to do but to my " Yea" or "No " to each of them, and in prearrangiog that on the first utterance of the latter monosyllable the conferences shall be at an end, and mouse again bad to other, and hitherto sot lees efficacious, methods of permission than notes sad protocols." INDIA AND CHINA. The advisee la saticipation of the Overland Lave Isom to bead. The toll:mist brief eausnary of polities' 'milli. Beene Is extracted front the Bombay Tinws of Ja nuary the Sod: ■ The Santa insurrection may be said to be sup pressed. Tranquillity prevails throughout our do mildew. sod we have not for some nice:the had a single disturbance eves cm the Puejalt frostier. The kingdom of Oade is about to be seques trated, the Lug to be allowed 100,0001. a-year, the, army to be reduced front 80,000 to 16,000; the leotire adteisisteaties of elfalre to bow:trusted to the Resident, Gees:a Otani= The settlement of the Ocday pore diffeesses, which renders the political agent supreme, hes dissatisfied the chiefs. Th. _ native Prusess, whose administrations admitted to be blameless, are endeavouring to obtain some better security than they have hitherto enjoyed for the re intim of their desslaions. "Thu chugs. of the Indian navy are about to be increased from half to close on a million sterling annually, one-fourth the reVellie of the Presidency, two-thirds the charge, of our amity of 60,000 um .. Lord Casein is expected at the Presidency on his way to Calcutta a knurled hence; the present (lover ear-denerel retiree an the Ist of March, after an administration of eight years' deratioe. A tar Imams ion bees done in the import market ; mosey le eeeree, and exehanp has ad vanced." Ms intelligens, hogs China is unimportant. HAMBURG, ikli. 2s. The LasEdo Na..R centslas sews from the seat eosin et the Meek Boa. Litman. Bq wee severely wounded en Das. Sd. Lleutensat-Generel Prises Andreanikot hen beta disaiased frost his post et Gorwast el Tiflis. THE DUCHY OF HOLSTEIN. In the Bitting of the Assembly of the States of Holstein on the 22nd, Count de Reventlow-Jersbeek proposed an addtese to the Xing, praying his Ma jesty to grant to the Duchy a constitutional repre sentation, such u would secure intact the best interests of the country. This proposition has been adopted by the Diet by a very large majority. The result will be either the retirement of the Ministry, or the dissolution of the Diet. TURKEY IN ASIA. C 71,011 sir' ERZEROUN. JAN. 1. We have received letters from General Williams, dated Tillie, Deo. 14. The journey from Alexan dropol, he informs us, wu accomplished in five days. On the second and third day the country, moun tainous and grand, was well wooded and covered with vegetation ; on the fourth and the last they travelled over a plain, the mud retarding consider ably their progress. The general is enchanted with the climate of Tiflis, which he mys is quits equal to that of Italy. He and his staff enjoy the most robust health, and continue to receive from the Russian au thorities every mark of attentioa and courtesy. Orders were expected from St. Petersburg relative to their ulterior destination. We know nothing about Lam except that the town is occupied by two Russian battalions, whilst another battalion remains in the vamp ono, held by General Monravieffs army. As I informed you, the guns, munitions of war—everything in short that belonged to the Turks—have been removed to Alex andropol. A very few sick Turks remain in Kars, but such as were able to support the fatigues of the journey were sent to Otti, where there is a good hospital. Some army surgeons and medical men were sent from this place to give them proper treatment. They are forming another military hospital in Bei boat on the Trebiaond road, and a third in Ersing hien, about 38 leagues from this place, where a part of the troops will have to go into winter quarters. On account of the roads being partially blocked up by the snow and frost, the usual suppliis from the interior do not arrive. The authorities are no ose,' about it, because the stores in the magazises cannot last many month.. This no doubt is one of the reasons why some of the troops arriving at Trebi sod, and intended to be sent hither, have been ordered to Baibout and Riminghian. I should be sorry to predict disasters in the ensuing spring, bat if things go on as they now are oar position will be a most cheerless one. Provisions in the town cost already twice and three times ss mush as they did one month ago, nor is there any hope of seeing the present prices abate, since our communications are difficult, and the villages of the plain round about are filled with troops, who consume whatever is on the spot. Owing to the not;-arrival of the poet from Trebi mud, we have no news of Omer Naha. But ?previous letters from that place informed me that 13,000 men of the Egyptian troop had arrived there, and were to be sent on to this place. Omer Pasha has retreated upon Southern Laleh, but a part of his troops, it was said, would winter at Trebizmd. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (moil ova owx PARIS, TIMIDLY ETINING. At the Bourse there have been remarkable flootu- Minns, bat a strong upward tendency, which neither the enormous rates of continuation (which from 80c. yesterday have reached lfr. 10e. today) nor the fall of $ in Cor @As could keep down, resulted in a fur ther considerable rise in the Rents. Atter opening (for ash) at 69fr. 25e., the Threes closed at 69fr. 60c, with a rise of 35e. Bet for account the prices were much higher. At one moment the figure of 70k. was quoted. The closing price was 69k. 950., being a rise on the day of 800. Bank of France rose 6fr. An enormous business was done in Austrian railway shares, which rose 16fr. 25c. In French railways business was not very active, bat (potations were firm. Orleans roes 16fr.; Northern, 6fr.; and other lines about 2fr. 60c. It was reported at the Bourse that the signatures to the protocol had arrived in Paris, bat I think this news more than doubtful. The Monitnir publishes a deans fixing the import duty on raw cotton brought from the entrepots by French vessels at 251 r. per 100 kilogrammes, being a redestica of sfr. on the tariff published in 1853. I hear it said today, as • piece of exciting domestic news, that in consequence of • misunderstandieg with M. Fould, M. Armen* Hoossaye retires from the direction of the Theatre Francais, and that be will be esooseded by M. Empie, of the Academy. I ob serve, however, that the independence of Bruise's states that M. Arson* Homely, resigned several weeks ego. This may be so, bet the fact was not knows in theatrical circles in Paris, when the ru. moor has today caused much surprise. A letter from Maudllia mentions the arrival io that port of the Oronte,steamer, from Genoa, having on board the members of the Isternational Commis. sloe from Egypt, after completing their investiga tions relative to the question of cutting through the Isthmus of Sues. M. F. Lamps remains in Egypt. WEST INDIES, MEXICO, AND SOUTH AMERICA. (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) SOUTHAMPTON, TIMIDLY Evaintra. The Atrate has arrived with the West India mails. She left St Thomas on the 16th, sod brings 62 pareesgers, and specie to the value of 699,696 dollars. Comonfort is President of Mexico ; Rosa is Minister of Foreign Affairs; Payno, Finance; Yams, War; La Prague, Home; and Monte*, Justice. Urega ham already pronounced against the government of Coulon• fort. The Mexican snails and specie wage left behind, on account of bad weather. The Emperor of Hayti, havingerossed the frontiers of St. Domino, aad aims battle, was completely defeated. Business le dell at Port-an-Priem. Mr. Hindu, the °overawe of Barbedoes, had ar rived at Bt. Thanes, oa his way to Ilarbadoes. AU the West India Islands Cr. healthy, except Porto Rico, where cholera rages. At Jamaica the sagar market was depressed. We learn that peat* reigns in Chili, sod that the mining prospects were good. At Peru the contest for the Presidency was about to take place between Elias and Castello. From Australia we learn that rich veins of quartz had been discovered 20 miles from Geelong, and I that there was a great rush of persons to the spot. There has been an earthquake in New Zealand. THE CASE OF COLONEL TURK. The noses (mond edition) contains tba following " VIENNA, WiDmisDAT MOINIXO. " The Emperor, as • mar k of consideration for 1 his illustrioos ally Queen Victoria, has mould a pardon to Colonel Tarr.° SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 23rd state that the document received from Rome was tbs reply of the Holy See to the memorandum published by the Spa. oieh Government en the rupture of diplomatic re. lations several months ago. This reply L of immense length, comprising 11 large quarto pages ; but it is said to be written in a conciliatory spirit. The Grand Central Railway Company of France had already sent engineers to Madrid to commence operations on the Saragossa line conceded to it. The Queen had conferred the Cross of Charles 111. on Don A. de Guzman, the oldest actor of Spain. THE "HEAVIES" AT PERA. TO VIZ ZDITOR OF TIM IXPIIII4. CONSTANTINOPLE, JAx. 17. BM—There is at Pen a large wooden building of irregular form which is called " The Flower Garden." The floor of this building is in summer strewed with sawdust, and in winter it is covered with a layer of mud of varying thickness. There are wooden table' covered with slabs of stone, at which the guests ait and make merry; and there are wild-looking wire s , unintelligible in several tongues, with a demoiselle du eoniptoir, and a heterogeneous orchestra. Here of nights meet the Bohemians of European society; sharp featured men, who have adopted refugeeism u a social position, and whose means of existence were a mystery till the Turkish Contingent and the Os. manli Cavalry offered them a refuge, and covered them with the segis of the British uniform. Hers, too, is to be found the native Pera ruffian, the ready instrument of every vice, with the lonian bravo and the Maltese outlaw. And mixed with these are swaggering Frenchmen, " barons" and " counts," who quail, nevertheless, under the prying eye of the gendarmes; and a few Englishmen, who have used up Baden• Baden, and were too well known in the hells about St. James's. With no other places of public resort except the wretched theatre, open at irregular intervals during the week, English officers and gentlemen were forced in despair to go at times to the Flower Garden" as a means of passing the dreary winter evenings of Constantinople. In any civilised country it would certainly be reprehensible in au officer and gentleman to frequent such a den ; but at Pers, where society in general is but a modification of what we have tried to deecribe above, the "Flower Garden" ceases to ex. cite feelings of repugnance. In England one would hesitate before sitting down at the same table with an usessin or a highwayman, or at entering into conversation with a seindler or • professed cheat; but in Perm, where one is at every instant elbowed by crime, and where atrocities at which men in other countries shudder are the daily subjects of light and pleasant conversation, one will, without a thought, nod to a murderer and confidingly give hilehand to • blackleg. About • fortnight ago a masked ball was advertised to take place at the Pera Flower Garden. The pro- gramme was attractive; brilliant lights, splendid decoration, exquisite music, youth sod beauty, B:c., were amongst the items of the night's entertainment. The announcement of the coming bal masque spread through the tables d'hote of Pers, and was wafted acne' the Propontis to Scutari, where is at present quartered a brigade of her Majesty's cavalry. The programme was believed in by those honest young dragoons, and they instantly left their meditations amongst the cypress groves of Scutari, and flocked in bodies to partake of the delights of the garden of flowers. Count Von Kutbune, who wears the uniform of the Turkish Contingent, and Baron Von Bil liardkue, of the Osmanli Cavalry, went there too, to assist some old friends, reduced noblemen, who had established in one of the bowers of the garden rote. lette and rouge et noir tables. The honest young dragoons came with pockets well lined with gold ,. intending to pour it into the lap of some Greek beauty, but they found nothing of woman-kind save some of the haggard helpmates of the Bohemians. The gold of the dragoons went therefore chiefly into the hands of the reduced noblemen or into the canvas bags which the nationlese waiters carry on their stomachs like a philibeg. Your young dragoon, who has been band and glove with death and disease, with tough beef sad precarious washing during twelve months in the Crimea, thrives in the mud of Pere, and is cheerful in his rickety quarters at Scutari. He is in • chronic state of exuberant spirits, opens his bosom and shares hie wine with any one who sits near him ate table d'lsale, cells the waiter Johnny, and is affectionate with the landlord. He has forgotten all his fine gentlemaniun, and in his gigantic boots, his promising beard, and his clipped hair, is as unlike the pretty fellow we used to see on the steps of" the Rag," or trotting in Rotten-row, eighteen mood= ago, as the Foreign-office "Cupid" of 60 years since is unlike the " bottle-holder " of the present day. But he is still, and ever will be, generous, frank, and brave; and though he has laid down that wonder. fat deeming case, with its gold-stoppered bottles, its soaps, and its perfumes, and though he laughs at kid gloves and glued boots, he is still the fellow the dinky women of these countries look on with plea sure. He has never been • sophist, nor can ha distinguish the delicate shades of what in sultry climates is called " coquetterie." He has always divided men and women into two classes—those who are honourable and virtuous, and those who are not. If a pair of dark eyes leer at him in the streets of Pen, he interprets such a demonstration according to his general rule. That the men of this country have no particular love for those blue-eyed Anglo-Saxons, and that they are happy to get them into trouble, will be readily understood. The men of Constantinople are not remarkable for their personal courage, and an insult which they would have to resent themselves they generally permit to pass unnoticed. But they have lately dis covered that General Stokes, who commands at Sae. taxi, will lend an ear to their jealous complaints, and tor some time past his office has been inundated with requests that he will prevent English officers from staring at the ladles of Pere, &c. No particular effect could be produced by such vague accusatioes, but about a fortnight ago a tangible case was made out of an event which took place at the "Flower Garden;" the ire of the General was roused, and a general order was Maned forbidding any officer to quit Scutari without a special permission. The event at the "Flower Garden" was simply as follows: — The gallant young " Heavies" were desperate at find ing at the bal marque neither Circassian odaliaks, nor Greek beauties. They drank and made others drink, they lost their money in heaps to the reduced noblemen of the gaming table., and I hey finally beoams demonstrative in their admiration for the female Bohemians who were present. The owners of these syrens became indignant ; jealousy made them Mod, and one in his delirium struck an English officer of Dragoons. Is an instant there was a general melie, in which even the wild waiters and the orchestra joined. Missiles of every kind whistled through the air, and the women hid, shrie king, beneath tables. Briti sh fiats were matched against knives and life-preservers; but, thougn there were broken heads and bloody noses, no dangerous Wounds were given. The next day a report of the row was made to General Stokes, and the whole of the blame wu thrown on the English officers. The general at once issued the order I have mentioned, and, not content with that, he had it published in the local French papers, whose editors added, that any British officer found at Pera without permission from General Stokes would be iastantly arrested "without pity by the police." I need not odd with what avidity the order and the articles that followed it were read by the motley population of Pera, or what exultation they caused amongst thou who looked with green eyes upon our honest young Heavies. tl The Russian journal, the Caucasus, states that after the late inspection of the Turkish prisoaers (72 6 ill amber. iaeluding 70 °Meer%) at Tiflis,—ths whole of them WWII limited to a banquet, prepared at bit own expense, by 111.laloff, a bourgeois of the town. TM Enxina Sabmarioe Telegraph table reoently broken, will not, it is 'speed, be r. -established before April seat. Messages for transenierion to Paris and London are at present conveyed from the Crimea by steamer to Versa, the nearest telegraph statioa.