The Express. — London, England, 1857-01-20 00:00:00

:511DAILY MVOs LONTOII MUMS 1642T111:3.4:16 " ... " IW -- iiiiieln et 111 most war as lIIP. id II! lax sad Is 11. "Wel sr iii ad aipobloud Os fah maw. misirlin 0111 OM h iim . . man S -- 1 1:11:1417'4%. Is hle , • '1 MMIVEM MINIM hi. ." - . ill er ign e= a galp . • a ib u rur a.s. b si. wigs ;sr al li Sb .4 "'L..._ , *ANNUM It swifts F: • ........... - • , - eill= t hrebb OD It sow weft is Mifte S el M. pm grim NM abases Yr ra•MibleMlNe. COME t TWILT =le he 4116. ageOKIWI FORWARD= T s ; PUBLIO sad dr TRAM& us essistied IBM lbw ebe be 101.11141 D elbb tbe ria l ig 3llllll . 2gle t g e , $.41124.4.01111:4.0iaLtre DAILY Min lirlf 70 Itle. Mei . e e s etWAralt. 4.&42.="":21PAt sad TRADE te neer EXPRESS —The PUBLIU sal TRADE Mil ID rff , W rEamxi!- etc OxprepSpit. TO COWSPOWDMITIL aftentasamf• boo ea wir . 111•11minellawkililebe Pre. =ES le al dream. ill. tairodmitivel.l.lie Medi is Jo dos d 101111resm ail•mrs a rl ICRoot. reli Weillrl4l; i rse. Waftier. lre BA Mar. WM . Dew; Mho . Ihlati.—Canaire si T. PILINCISOIL Pm Thom A 11111871 P LLAMA AAP WU WON DEANA LAMP ; 1114— tell A sai r. al Ifts Was. Star Orr. Bar ; ar Tyr lfriev o nEfirmaraliarj rm. "- Illia-Aad aa:: s ar Iluded d ...L....km=6:4r rod NM; 111010 O. rad Win Symms. A lUD 11111111 NU WORTH TWO IN THU UMW .—Andi ARLAQVIN AND KAM i = Nom Wirea. Wok Wailbem isaft; NAM AgsrA —Done gm 11•11kek. LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 90. IT seems • strange thin that 1$ these days of unlimited esammitatice there is ma Immix( what . . . . . the wages of egrietiteral labourers are. Onemeets with people who pretend to know ; bet they contra diet one another in all directions. Emit probably wake of his awn neighbourhood t and we are this led to suspect a wide variation ia the 4i sent quarters of the kingdom- a mach wider variation than thine woad be ff labours", of des elm had saw el knowing the condition flea wider Qs theme of &day ernetiees, or the me IM al our towns. As it it s Wildijistualy law NM alma the rainbow& kluilleillellllll b he MOW* sad he lbw* de elestfia awns thigbkatrerllnliaaeda lasi 'we* Ike saimplipell swathes With said. mei lb riZneail slier SNOW proud wipe klwarsos in MOM die eight or is di& Ikea a week: whereas it Ile *me lino lbw are bread dieldsti Ili thoeliarldmsliamiselfllayland where as >r lakana of mow quillkalleas ham lees than Modinglis item slillilegtingue. It k tree that whose@ amid rate is Ile lidkot of throe or a highs/ dili Owe me ilia= he wet days whoa waelharywasals snit yowl t Klslip see village or em side •Mkoseser, a ilmalribeessla the .with wadi net, ea a game wok aagageti lad Ohm twelve shake ea a cottage, sr Ilenbein without, long and sheet ism wet sad dry waxer. Now, if it is tree that wages for the min' work sea anywhere in the Mgr den se little le eight ehilliugo without a Wipe er Gear advantages, there is Kllltidati very lam which hapreval knowledge wadissi sight la awauketuring districts, every WY* per Wok sr pa added or taken at in say yin b karre• by smirk, over all the whinge& wino the ems busbass gess forward. I. Ike Rieke districts, every change of terms between tbe mime and the owners is mode known or a feet of palls Wowed. Bet in the case at agriealtme, if a ,edam know Celle his wen that in the wares reeds dry would get only eight or nine sllddlep• he wt sena to be supposed to be sap to prima his people leaving him. As tat Or pot Islisura Wiltshire or Donetsbire, ee whseaser @ tow wages arc, they an boo Um teM dot there are places in Easing wiww they ad& get doable pay foe the emus wet/ wit they the *stacks of the stew : weal baldly stay veliosew soh 'The epaelkalk• that wall In We& abet ly dm poldkity,-17 a make possuipiksit Ike• et Airieuilsie —would tie as kaelreMbliski. Mae wall be an rad te the &id sad requidle• that, at the pealir i i m paskina • bully should kr* as lie • • wash I sad, if &a eolith caueley amen we (as wo Wine*" an) in ny4 that they awed allbrd to pay sore, th e y from scam of their oent soder how it b flat My can not any albrd to pay nem bat would consider it bad economy to give so little. , Thou mach we have been taught by farming ex perience in Ireland. When the fumes there really believed that sixpence a day was as mash or they could afford to give, the Untie wren pow a ere for them as for their isbeurwa They oil *air men idle : and it wee trig that they lbw than: selves down on their legs as ma as Ask an ployer's back was tamed. flay wen krafpy, to het, and could not get thank a pryer dayl week. Now that wages in 'reboil haverias lealpliessapme and even two shilling • day, the hams UM Abed steel pay. They are surprised to we bow wash flak laborers as do when well fed, eheerful, sad an friable. There con be no doubt that • similar change would take sore in say part at the asemetry where wages are now eight shillings, and when a due equalisation would bring them up to twelve. Meantime, while the foram is so richer (for ho highly pars as mach as the week is worth), hew do the labourers exist? It be by ell erbe barer mist e " citteleet"—thet le. or reitiekt—lelmers a - . lace,liat they an really a krweelsow et ma than the war-paid. They are net assubied isle $ tall sok ismisposet i sad, la a genera way, ow so mild with bad beer tee eh* Ilia begged her. It is a bequest opeetaels Is • amid of rural lassakts, to see haggard women bsedisig the pahlie.hasse early in the 'morning, to pt Ildr bubmis Mowed, having been tell at brck-op tlee that the peer Mow were act am bona. Dragged beer open a week *is& stretched them vadat the bre; la a Op Medical mea tea diadems paled about Chi of aeon and the death by its sermed by. raythod of taking Wage frau hanger. No !Miami =a ma doubt whether a well-ted labourer at gi bes shillinp a week is or is not worth wee to an employer than two poor aldirell eir the lower sort at ailikt Nat, it is said, the I are not all of this degraded sort. Bone who are even family men, with other mouths to hod, see arong and brisk, at least to such a degree as to cans no pity for being half-nerved. This is tree ; and a menial proportion emelt Gres may be amounted he in more ways than ems. One of the strangest passim in connexion with ogrionlaral life is (am every nail clergyman, eqnre, and perish allow will ecafirm), that the outgoings of the more reoperate labourer are considerably larger than his incomings. His credit at the shop has limits, of worse. Debt will account for only • small part of the difference. How can it be P The geseekesper con often throw some light upon it. Just now, he may have a good deal to my upon it, for it is the poaching season as we is. by sees paragraph about affrays and commitments almost every day. Oams preserving is no longer the hobby of nanny gentlemen that it once was; and their chugs of mind in some districts about hares, and the ' consequent liberty given to kill them, have done something to mitigate the operation of the game laws; but the wont miechieh that remain are to be found exactly where they might reasonably be looked for— where the country labourer is required to support wife and children on nine shillings a week, with lbread dear, and meat out of reach. Len week a striking inci dent occurred which will be told all over Europe ', and Asserios, exciting usealation wherever it is heard eL The &impose and American Telegraph Company lost portion. of copper wire repeatedly, in the nurse of laying down their wires between Lee dom sad Dour; and on Thursday last communica tion with the Continent was eat off for several hours. A labourer bad helped himself with the wire to oaks mares for game. While waiting for a due .publisation of the statistics of or agriculture, per haps the London pulteren and the Gauntry game keepers and railway edictal' might teU u something of the ware and condition of rural labourers in various parts of England. There are no doubt other reasons why some few of the peasantry fare so mach better than the gene rality on the same wages. It makes a difference of some shillings a week, or a good deal of strength, whether or not a man menial a woman who can cook. We observe in American newspapers an elo quent complaint of the want of good housewives in working men's dwellings there. Waste, discomfort, dysperie at home, or loose habits abroad, are the coneequences lamented in the American ease, where working men lose their digestive powers over hard steak or fat salt pork three times a day. With us the caw is different, and the grievance still more serious, as existence itself is involved. We will not undertake to say that any working man who has a home to mime can be suffeiently fed and clothed on eight or nine shillings • week; but dire is a vast difference in his case, according to the qualifications of his wife. If her idea of feeding the household is cutting off a die of breed when a child cries for it, and when Mr Ms band cams home to dinner, with no variation but potatoes badly boiled, or a bit of hard cheese, the man mast lose his strength or take to unlawful mesas to keep it up. If the wife knows the virtue of fire in actually incensing the nutritive qualities , of flow, potatoes, and meat—if, especially, she knows how to make • good stew out of materials which, otherwise eaten, would laser a man hungry—aho does indeed lift her husband out of the lowest dam of labourers. Still, she cannot make her bricks without straw, nor feed her household daily on the stone soap of the Arabian fable. The labourer ought to have better wages, by being qualified to earn them ; and when we look at the established rate in some parts of the country, we do not hesitate to say he will have them. Meantime, we ask again :—ls it really true that the English agricultural labourer may be fairly spoken of as earning " eight or nine 'hillier a week r The agricultural statistics that we ask for would, in the first instance, answer this question, —would next establish something like an equality of rural wages throughout the kingdom—would be a boon to the least proem:ems ceder of farmers, by showing them what their labourers might and should do for them—and woad increase the general productiveness of the country, while improving the condition and comforts of every man who now handles the soil feebly and lazily because he is not paid enough to keep up his heart and hope. RAJPOOTANA STATES —We have been requested to state that the declaration in the Calcutta Morally Chrunick, and other Indian paLs rt (eopied also into some of the London journals , to the effect that ceders have 'one out from the of Directors of the East India Company to " annex " the Rajpootana States on the Srst convenient opportunity, is wholly destitute of truth. The pretended d espatch of July 11, 1836," is entirely fabulous, and no despatch to the above or any similar effect has ever been even contemplated. In feet, the of the home authorities in respect to the pri • tieaof Rajpootana has been, and is, of a diametrically oppo site character. unox OF FINSBURY. Lost utak s adiastsed meeting et obstare ot the et Ifterbes ig hindo et tbe NSW iniemst, ses v idl ill ityMalos Ugeoweirost, laingtes. Mr. C. N. 36 Moe ask ; Ind Are red= baerview wide k the dephiles eg~alas bebt ea ibe 116 hot bed 66 Mr. nma Cbilk pi ties to bi ininiMes at Nola bees*. a andklese he Ss ropmenetatien p hi aw. seed a ammiestits hos ties 66weas, is be ablee:—" It le set poshio te spook of of it odionoo to • alai sesationee as. ••shay; nal as dree dote set gyms to la pelebld6 at. eye* — sobilts et die perst MON doll all of my htedsS am 66 evuot be In sem despee as& timid. Int I alma badaio to ay b bistAyloodnoto sad Us pollee et emprentstee atibe berms% la 46666 be hshoe toy lodulles It yoble I as so hew ea to e r eandinso of i easedinesty, and beak and inns& amass My i r and shim as to ram\ your synensilies mid Ewa 611 se, wok whores MEI sows, I ohnl rey ady hews tbsoldends wbobineberrineinswildbok 66611 . Et- • • It 6 as. Met) Use. McDowont. 66 a patelndes to lbe Mot Urt tee beet tree et tee podowas rend be /ll= 11, Sr. Abbessa Clallo, M.P., hot Me prompt owl ~swim 'Vieet the 66666 rad 6r dsanowr else seedeed. ws lonsedel by Mr. Maass wed arsiseady sa rt. Mown tbea sank a emetedes, stdel, we by 16. Waves., he tea . zt er • 50h .66664 wbe ebeeld sasso • et 16 Monk Mr. lkorsaks, M.P., isbarrier Soy mgiew It adeboble to amen 16 etstimsca is an et flo Topmantidste of Farebsy. Thr remoindia wee asoalsondy 64.1 ed ; sad, Oar some tartber proespliare, the meeting sesdested. • 19. - Liatelte•trefikeli, the enecretiv• teadfarra Ikea wrildia le de threde.weeher Sawa, taeew kw. it they garden lelledisime id& tere le their = a ecel Mr. dr eleinme, bee emwered le the eniesdadmie lee ben paillehed le a Wallin end dreedulet. *. lithdreela hie ea eei a huge rear et the Mee. alio, ad aims la Ike Irma le Myr id dr retro ea dr der cf pew Celli Wardle, • earth et Mr. Itegealle, b eillve eravessie fa•dr Idler, end 11r. aidelme • teshawr the memo, tale Desk et WAWA bee ben &mu hew Mr. Fahey, the Aro as tride., le dill empeaded dna hie elk*. It is upe that ta rerrememt mid decide ea Wow to the corm et die THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY STANDARD. tuv .. Italinualow i llaßlDT•TlOlNDT lAI ImaJersara= HIGH WAN= AT LONDON NRIDOE. T D•T Ainews. r MIL 14amessev—Ibassiss. Lamm %M. lift. ~. ~\ ~- `gait* Of. is lIPTDOPR , UM. 19. The Qmoit dal Primp. I. irelked is the posits Wale E. the bin& thie raft. Per. Abut, elk the Omit et IFWolin mad Prime Wiwi et Lail" wort ad shwa& The arrisi Alamo, Ilasr-Aliel W. A. I. 11-•iW awl Led Deeeherik hid the borer lie amps, es raises. The Palm et Wail w see Lug. no Adkoirlag virtors love Ii fl. C. :—Tle Porta rare Marra. ird Corder Irma% dr Marrirs of Imo- Aorisa, dr Id al erdbaras, Bar-Aleind W. A. B. Ha. mid" aid Hr Par. Dr. PhDp3tt. Vieceratt Palmerston arrived la Leaden yesterday bow bi wet, Breedisads, Buds. Tb. Bael of Loophole arid Kr. Halyard bad as Wends, with Lord &sale, d Alfralay yesterday et the ace of the Bawd of Tab. Depatehse kora a. ()avenues at Canada sad Bt. Helms era noshed ma.* at the Colamial-olloe. The Right Rm. B. Dieraeli and Mrs. Disraeli ban anind at 6ronm•pta has Pada. The Duke and Duchess of Draftee are entertain ing misplay at Wakellaid Lodge, Staley Stration. The Eirl and Countess Craven are expected in tows fa • kw days, ham &Mows-park, Berks. . . . The Berl and Countess Cawdor ere expected in town Ia • few diya, tram Csedor Camas. Tim Earl and Countess of Laneaboroogh are ex pected itt town co the let of February, dam Yam Sornd, mar Loughberoueb The Earl, of 8t Germans has arrived at his red- Mace to Dover-street Via:mint and Visoonnten Fmlyn are expected in town at the 3rd d February, from Golds-pore, Lkuidila, Beath Wale.. Lord and Lady Ashburton are still sojourning at Nice, Beath of Fromm. Lcrd Forester has taken a mansion in Aadley square, lets the re dance of Viscount Maidstone. The Dowager Lady Foley has arrived in town, at bar reads:ass I. Gnat Staahope-meet, from • tour of Lord and Lady Foley are staying at Worksop Maar, Weeks*. Colonel the Hon. C. Forester, Colonel the Hon. J. Macdonald, and the Hon. Spencer Lytlelion bare arrived in town from Mailing the Earl of Stamford and Warrington, at Beadgate-park. ViseUuntPahnerrtou has quite recovered from his attack of gout. A matrimonial alliance is to take place between the Counted* Helene Kiehninagge, dsughter of his Excel lency the Hanoverian Minister, and the Lewd Arthur Hay, second son of the Marquis of Twseddsis. The marriage will bo solenunesd truly la February. The vast estates of the late Lord Milford domed to the Rev. 3. H. Owyther, vicar of Madeley, in the county of &dap, who, sa step-brother to the late iced, is the neat It is stated that the veteran Lord Gough has par closed tram the zepreseetati% es of the late Mr. V. Knox the whole d the peaceety bought by them is the Fasevalbeted Make Coot feces Lord Goat, which eompriete most at the twee et Geri sad the lead cameatieg it with the extensive dame* d Loogiwooter. The following circular has been addressed by Lord Palatial= to each of the liberal theiabsrs :—" Downing etrost, ha. 16, 1867.-81r,—The inetise of Perliastent Irvin beta trod for Tesiday, the lei el Februory, beam= of pass ithportmee w Um cone wader the ourideratioa of Parlimist; ref I trust, therefore, Heat yea will snow the to thrum my eineet hope that it may be scadstent with your ecathaituoe to squad he your plaes b - the House of Comethas at the apatite of the sethon.-1 hays the tumour to be, sir, your obedient and faithful sernat, PALMLIWTON." Sir Colin Campbell, Inspector-General of Infan try, wee to imps* the amp sag bettaiithe of troops us pa rade at Cokhethe, this hey. Oficial despatches received at the American Navy Depriassat km Capro' Harm& spark in glowiagimease st his namtke in IllaglandL The leiretarie• to the Nightingale Fond announce oalreriptione ameanthig, up to this time, lo round figures, to nearly 40,01:01. The man is intended to be " a mead of national gratitude to Kim Nightingale for the invaluable serckes rendered by her to the ski and wounded of the British Somas ;" and is raised " to mettle her to establish an finditetien for the training, ensieneam, and protection of Ranee and hospital sttendants." I e►aa ono of about fifty ladies," writes a goesrasr, "who applied lad week, in reply to an advertise ment, for a situation as mentor in a family in the neigh bourhood of Kingelend. The applicants went from all parts of London and its environs; many were in consequence quite enemas with fatigue, having waked long distanoes to moo expire& After having been kept standing in a cold denoghty hell more than an hour, I at last obtained an interview with the lady, and learnt that the duties of the goverrum would consiet in educating and taking the entire charge of the chil dren, eel en in number, two being quite Whim; to perform fur them all the menial Mikes of a norm, woke and tamed their clothes; to teach it taut three accomplielunenta, and fill up the leisure hour. of an evening byplayttur to com pany.' For these combined dune. the nuunikent aunt of 10f. per .mum was oared. 1 eacuisined for a fact that the two domestic emulate in the Mlle fondly were pad respectively 121. end 101." Much interest has been excited by an announce ment that Mr. Tharkeray will deliver hie series d lectures ea the Four Germs in the Musk-hall at the Royal 8° "r gardens, coanninving on the evening of to-worreer week. - Mr. Lumley, who has been in Paris a few dam kis left fur Italy to conclude some important engagements fin the ensuing name at Her Majany's Theatre. Balk is at present in Maria working at a nes Mdme. Rachel is still at Cairo. She has not yet Deem experienced any change in the state of her health. The celebrated tenor, Tambcrlik, is daily ex setad la Europe from the Brazils. - Letters from Milan say that Clioleni, the tenor, is prothaeled a bastion**. The MiLinere have crowded to the theatre to hear him before the 'nisei of the Emperor. THE LATE Bra E. FILTER—The romaine of the late &r E. Filmy. Bart. M.P. forwent Kent, were Interred oa Thursday tree 6 the yeah at East chant. Ms pall vas bens by is et dam Mitred Wirer wee r ad e= imelli nsid by die yeerredea le the et bremity et the bust err erehneedel by eraberillies, ma hoteried to here beer le the Ire No lidlesuri ea the 17th a Detrast. Thi more pine et Ole was a Widere eralthirs, be inder et thre ar r a = , hi eerweared is Po T. ryie, with stlegoei al et tram Property, red Isierey et the hese. The bra prevtoudy eleve to the Emier ;en wee sew. while the budy ed theme dererd iell ➢ ir rid a reeght by the burer tote the peaten en pied ea the table with a rebel sharer. At the roe due dry heeded is sa eater of eandelenoe to Lady Farr, on her and their berimumeeat—Swith Battens Gazette. Mudd.* Wee EttIICATMeI nr Tag Win.— diets 'obis rods by erred nob pad ender* in Drtonib ho a *hem mirk bas been wa.sssded by Mr. Thom Ilyht Marl, eider sue T. D. Arland, ler So peeled elneidea ef the obi& the ea I. the War of West Ye 8. H. Neither* M.P., dr Ns* W. . the Mayer et Hu ear (Mr. illeskiegleed, mad ilt Add rV. Cheaseibr Haresten wow wig these who elienthe a seethe a hi& sup to esedir Ib and it yr ad Lod Oertoy, Mr T. D. M.P., I. lessmweg, T. lielpss. Mr. T. A t sad other geelmse, lel armed their env omen* It ie shred in the imoan ne treat by I. anealties thot while de okterieseCdo awe roar le yorreed by the more ingeowneers It trivuedho ant de earieVaireseb in psissehrft and that et de tower elms is wawa* Nil by de oee et hew . lase b /imam& Ws" °de waft b. wham art ddo akrelita ef deb own tied drap s lialkelm dela seder andee= fret dr pews thee rim bomb side ersene. sky.* In lireshoo, lurid es itrage& lion lo Imp ednered le the war d e MetYd, oda a veer suredere, era nerniheersn led earresen the *sin Ara at hois q =r-....... 2111 8 =4 Ws bet il tleea EtAt smend_ make el in Bar* tr Weekero elweestsd do rime eel it loss esedved a Wee eareorniag mama of der ma ef verses pram in Ns mit ef dideerN .•aerie. WI& the view le the odaraties d ariedind body, Lard ire rimed • yeles law aspodion W the noes et lane.., the ambit.* In whisk etch amined bin &Ai Atsnrere, lorry, le. - F, JANUARY 181*.' LATEST INTELLIGIME. :;!! , PRU 8131.4 AND SWITZERLAN SEMI, StintAY. ' The royalist prisoners hare been mediated to-day by a detachment of Swim troops to Pentorlisr, the frontier of Freers, asd set at liberty. The Federal Conned her issued orders for imme diately disbanding the troops already assembled. Oeneral Dufour, in a proclamation addressed to the army, makes known to them the pacific conclu sion of the dispute, adding that the solution in quo lion protects the intend., the dignity, and the honour of Switzerland. The Naomilo Gazette d. Promo publishes a despatch, addressed on the 29th of last month by the Pruden cabinet to its minister at Vienna, combat ing the indirect opposition offered by Austria to the passage of Prnacian troops through the south western states of Germany. The reasons urged by Austria for an intervention an the part of the Frank fort Diet arc reviewed and resisted by Prussia, as tending only to delay • coercive action against Bvritzerland. Under terms rigidly diplomatic, this despatch displays marked discontent on the part of Prussia at the attitude taken by the Austrian wart, and is, therefore, notwithstanding the pacific termination of the affair, not devoid of interest. RESISTANCE TO THE GOVERN. PENT. It will be remembered that the Second Chamber of Hanover, already several times dissolved for its refusal to acquiesce in the modifications which the government seeks, at the demand of the Germanic Diet, to introduce into the constitution, was, • short time ago, again dispersed for similar reasons. The elections to the new Assembly commenced on Sunday, and if we are to judge of the whole by the earliest results, the government will find its relations towards the Chamber unchanged. A despatch from the capital informs ns that out of eighteen districts, the elections in which are already known, ten have elected members of the opposition, and this, notwith standing the fact that the elections occur under the new oetroyed electoral law. A MADMAN IN THE VATICAN. ROME, JAs. 15. Whilst sanguinary tragedies have saddened the inhabitants of Paris and Naples, eccentricities of a less homicidal character have amused the inhabitants of Rome, and especially the nocturnal pranks of a madman who recently gained mesa to the Vatican Palace, notwithstanding the scrutinising glances of the Swiss halbcrdicrs stationed in the grand cor ridor leading to the scale regia. It appeal" that this unfortunately aberrated individual succeeded in secreting himself in the precincts of the palace until the night was far advanced, when he suddenly aroused and alarmed the inhabitants of the apostolic residence, by vociferating in stentorian tones that the Pope was dead, following up this startling piece of intelligence by another vague assertion, that he him self wasaboutto succeed his Holiness on the Pontifical throne, and that, as first fruit of his authority, he should order the Cardinal Secretary of State to be shot. It may be easily imagined with what eonster nation these overwhelming announcements were re ceived, until the ill-omened individual was laid hands upon, and the state of his intellects discovered. The great gates of the Vatican have been closed at night fall since this untoward occurrence. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (IT ELECTRIC. AND 1 . . lONAL TELEGRAM.) PARIS, TVIADAT Moaxmo. The Moniteur states that the Imperial Primo has been suffering during the last two days from a slight catarrhal fever, lie was better last evening, and his condition is not such as to justify uneasiness. (mom ovu owat PARIS, MONDAT ETZNLNO. Ferukh-Khan, the Persian Ambit/Radar Extraor dinary, arrived in Paris last night. M. Dubersten, an interpreter attached to the ministry of foreign affairs, was rent to the Lyons railway station to receive him. Ferukh-Khan is a man of about forty years of age, very tall and plump, with a dark com plexion, and very black beard and eyes. lie wore an Astrakan cap and a light-coloured silk pelisse, bordered with fur. Among his suite were serving men bearing the arms and narguilhey, or " khalyotut" of his Excellency. The ambassador and suite, in several carriages, went to the Turkish embassy to supper, and were afterwards conducted to the house No. 46, Avenue Montague, which had been taken for them. The Bourse has been heavy. The Rents fell sc. for each and 20fr. for account, elating at Mfr. 20e. and 6sfr. 10c. Mobilier fell 12fr. .50c., and Bank of France 50fr. Railways were firmer than the Bente, but with little business doing, and there was no great change in quotations. . . _ emoiseThle Augustine Brohan, the actress of the Thatre Francais, will in future write the Chro. flier of the Figaro, in the place of M. About, who has left the rfdaetion. The direct telegraphic communications between Paris and London continue interrupted, but it is hoped that in a few days they will be re-established, as a despatch from Calais announces that the two ends of the broken submarine cable have been taken up. "We are assured," says the Assemblee Nationak, " that the brother of Verger went on Friday to the Coneicrgerie with an artist and requested the direc tor of the prison to allow him to have the portrait of the assassin taken. The permission was justly refused, on which he cried out that since the portrait of the archbishop was sold everywhere, he could not understand why he should be refused permission to well that of his brother." The prisoner, before his condemnation, appeared li very curious as to what the people thought of him. When the registrar brought his appeal against his being put on trial to be signed, he inquired to what motive his crime was generally attributed. "This will make a new canoe celibre," he exclaimed, " and will be long talked of." Verger, while he has been is prism, has eaten with a good appetite, hat his shag boa boss broken and agitated. On the phy shm slam prism visiting him one day, he complained of Wag tea 7 clod. " Let me have," he said, " far the remodeller of the winter a pair of thicker tronsars." sad this ramiark he mamba with a degree of assumes that eatonishal thr ?mom present. The amid Dueller Cadmerhmt al Roads, daughter of do Or Durham Hama, we birth to a limasktar at I_SIT on 86,67 hat firma ball is t; be given at the Telieries a Thcasisig evine!g... _ .... _ The - onnisliality of 056nd is about to submit to govermand vast dims kr the amindisa of ea mimed Mignaidds i. modoedhe width k Laid ere la odor bp dew* kkEd by mi. wow. The blabbed, spot ,! be pod kiwis d kirk d pd. drama assommidft id be nevidel. ITALY. , Inters from Italy sate that, on the eve of his departure feu Verona, the Emperor of Austria signed a decree granting hill pardon to thirty-two persons who had quitted the country on account of their participation in the affair of Mantas. Another decree remits to 119 communes of the province of Breasts a sum of 1,427,000 Austrian Uwe., which they owe to the forted subscription for the national loan. Notwithstanding these and similar one, the people preserve their coldness of demeanour, while the police redouble their vigilance and rigour. The Opinion* of the 16th publishes a report of the interpellatiens in the Chamber of Deputies at Turin on the 16th, rela►ive to the foreign policy of the Piedmontese government. M. Brofferio reviewed the present situation of Italy, and expressed dissatis faction with the results of the alliance with the Western Powers. M. Cason; president of the council, replied at oomc length. In the coarse of his speech, he said : The rd ead anomalous medlars of Italy haa boa re claimed in the Congress, sad reocerdied by the Powers, who have urged an Italian oionign to improve the condition of his people. BM so one thought that such con a& must ne camarily bs suppotedby sa armed force. It would bamboo ssonstrous for the Powers, scarcely out of a war which they abstained front penning to its legitimate 'damages, to dream of esteem upon a war on the question of the internal condition of other states. The dipkotatio negotiation@ have not yet terminated; the Chamber will therefore understand my room. But the diamdtlee arising oat of the treaty, difilculties now happily removed, have diverted the attentko of the Western Powers, sad brought together England and Aerate in • mangoes altogether special. This nepprordreinst, however, cannot be called an alarm ; and I do not believe that the opinions of the English government will undergo a change, or that It will greed the Austrian policy in Italy. As to no, we have marched firmly In one path since our epees 'ion to power. We bare shown that the condition of July was worthy to melte sympathy, and the Indians are fit to be ruled with liberty, and we have neglected nothing in the interest of the nation's dignity end independence. The Consul at Baia* is a *es imeo ; and, if I can rely I upon my oorreepoadence, many thingt have been invented or exaggerated in his regard. The nom a at Palermo has served his government with edgily, end manlieted eentiments de serving of praise. I add, that it la sot we who ever encourage incomplete movement or sense/sem revolutionary attempts; we understand otherwise the regeneration of the country, and our policy will always be frank and loyal. So long as we are at peace with the Italian Stake we 'hall not have recourse to revolutionary sgeseies. Before inflaming and carrying out revolutiona, we shall declare wax. As to the lamentable incidents which have occurred at Naples, end of which M. Broderio reminds na, I repudiate them emphatically, and I protest egaina them in the interest of Italy. (Brava.) Such act' do not belong to the Italian party, but to wretched and mistaken most who deserve our pity. They ought to be stigmatised and condemned by whoever has the honour and the future of Italy at heart. (Applause.) I owe here a sincere confession to the Chamber. In politics I do not believe In prophecies, end I have never made any. Modern history is at band to teach us that events arise with out any prevision. To make suppositkas is inopportune and ridiculous. Is it wished to know our princi ples? It is not difikalt. &nee Victor Emmanuel ;acceded the throne, the government has always sought to develop liberty at home, and to advance the highest welfare of Italy abroad. Such are the principles which caused us to participate in the war,which have guided us in the Conference, and to which we shall keep in the future. (Bravos.) But you natant', " Where ere the selvantages r Behold them I If the war and the Congrem have not produced material ro sette for Italy, they have at least given It an immense moral result. Beyond the Alps, Italy was very severely judged. I appeal herein to all who have been abroad, and I evidence the unjuitt opinions el maces who have had sympathise for Italy, such as Byron and Macaulay. To them Italy was a beautiful but unhappy lady, having • barbarous end tyrannical husband, and unable to govern the family. The policy adopted by Piedmont, and the part she has taken in the war and in the councils of Europe have modified public opinion. I appeal on this point to the liberal press of France, England, and Germany, and to the opinions of those who have travelledthroughßurepe within the lest few month.. To-day, with all generous Marta, an Italian or a Sardinian I. beyond the Alps an object of esteem and sympathy ; he who has faith in brutal force alone may laugh at such a result as a trifling matter; but it will not be al with those who have faith in progress, public opinion, and the force of ideas. (Bravos.) I know that them brief explanations will not convert the deputy Brake* hat they will rose at least that our—l would say rap—policy has not bssa barren. In the Cowper of Parte seeds have been sown which Will be made buittal by thus sad the vistas of Valises. (PION AN ITALIAN TURIN, JAN. 15. The Emperor Francis Joseph, as you know, has fared but indifferently in his triumphal progress through his Italian dominions. his sojourn at Venice was so far from leaving an agreeable impres sion upon him that he gave vent to his dimplissure in sonic very sharp and wrathful words addressed to the podista or mayor of the city, whom he seemed to hold responsible for the evident disloyalty of his fellow-citizens ; and when the luckless mayor tried to account as he best could for the absence of the per sons who ought to have been present to do obei sance to their ruler, and for the lukcwarmness and embarraosment of those who actually were present, the Emperor cut him short with great disdain and the following burst of idiomatic Italian —" Signor Podesti, non run venga a vender lucciole per laterne ;" in plain English, ",llon't you try to come over me with soft aawder." The anecdote, I assure you, rests on very good authority. At Vicenza it is a fact that the appearance of the Emperor at the theatre war a signal for the whole population to leave the house, so that the pit and meet of the boxes remained entirely empty. At Brescia the Emperor only stopped for one hour, because only one lady, the wife of an old employe:, was found in the whole town to wait upon the Empress. The determination of the whole Lombard population in showing its to the Autocrat and to his troops exceeds all belief. Lam poons and pasquinade*, some of them no outrageous that they could not be translated literally into -Eng lish, and would convey no meaning except to those initiated in the worst slang of these Italian dialects, are posted up every night at every street corner in Milan. A triumphal arch made with human skulls, drawn with the very greatest skill in the IYachietto, the Italian Pinch, was published in Turin a few weeks ago, and I believe a copy has been sent to you. It is a masterpiece of sardonic satire, and I have no doubt would cost any Lombard subject his life, who could be found with such an object of the line arts in his possession. The govern ment here deemed it right to seize the paper for that day, so that we might be allowed to suppose that the obnoxious print is out of circulation. ,-Neverthe less, hundreds and thousands of copies have found their way bate Lemberdy ; they are stuck up at every earner of the streets almost daily, and this morning they wM be sera at every street corner where the Emperor is tiopamorbatever efforts the police may make to tear awes down. A crown wade of reel human skulls has been heard in the night on ens of the many leimplbel arches with which the Lenten" safitak Ms ban isamstal the the maim A duel has taken place between a 111.0mmum achi► man, of the name of Viola, and an Austrian after, in which the former w as severely womb& sad the latter behaved towards his fallen enemy with the greatest brutality, striking him repeatedly with his sabre when he was on the ground. Many of the Lombard nobles, well known for their antipathy to the Austrian rulers, have been ordered to alient themselves from Milan during the Emperor's stay. Others, who were supposed to be sufficiently obse quious to the powers that be, and were reckoned upon to swell the pageantry of the " happy arrival," are sending in certilicatesof their physicians, sou to excuse themselves from attendance on the plea of ill ness. Many of these fact. are already known to you and to your readers, but I recapitulate them merely to give you to understand that it is not with out great resaon that we are here apprehensive of a conflict between the troops and the populism at Milan. The exasperation on both sides is immense; more than four or live thousand at the lowest classes many of the moat desperate characters in that town sre armed to the teeth, misdeal with revolver,, which have been smuggled across the frontier by the same means by which pnnts, caricatures, and all sorts of seditious writings . are brought in under the very nose of those keen-sighted bloodhounds of the Aus. than police. • THE TRI4L OF VERGER. (TROY • Having managed by special favour to procure 4 ticket of admission to the Amiss Court of the Seim for Saturday LA, the day died fee the trial of the unintnade Verger, the meanie of the Archbishop of Paris, I stated for the Paisis de Juados at la/I-pset eight o'clock. The mud was a curious sight as the clock Muck ten, sal the prisoner appeared at the bor. People of niany nations made up the maimed': Rae* French, Russian, even the Turkish fee was there; and It seemed to 190 as though very' little would have indeed them to take tho law into their own hands. On eetering, the pisoner gazed calmly sad quietly about bine, and certainly he did not look Idle Li' assassin. He was deemed in plainclothes; his face wee very pde, his forehead high and missive, perhaps a little promisent, and his look dm, deer, and rather contempla- tive. lie seemed proud of his position; but a nervous move meat of the lead 'night be observed from time to time, and likewise of the tongue, which he passed continually over his lips. He held a bundle of papers and a pencil in his hand, and asked several quads= of his gouda, which were, as I afterwards learned, teepee* the different places occupied by the various profeelonal people, jury, judges, &c. Every one knows the Dietary al the affair, and the trial will doubtless be published in the English papers, therefore I will not enter into it. When Verger spoke he did so in a loud, clear, and sonorous tone of voice, always when possible addressing himself to the public, and not to the jury or pre sident About them he seemed to care little, nor did ha appear at all to realise his position. The accusation being read, he rose, and with great enhances and some dignity mew plained that justice had not been dune him—that at lewd thirty witnesses wens necessary to his cause, and that these had been denied ►im. He proceeded to read the different documents he had addressed on this subject to the authcet ties. He reclaimed these witne sees with great pertinacity, stating that their lives had been mixed up with his (I WO here his own words), and that their testimony woe mown to him, and then meeting with opposition on this head hie true character shone forth, and he became greatly excited, virulent in hie language, and meet violent in his gestures. His request being overruled, the witnesses present were brought in and gave their evidence. To each of these he replied, often interrupting than in the most violent and suited manner, using abusers epithets to them, as well as to the president, whobore his violence with the utmost patience. On some points he spoke long, fluently, and well, denying any irregularity of peat life, and maintaining that he had but revenged himself after enduring undue persecution and hardship. At times he became almost furious, being fre quently held down by force by hie guards, and even in that position vomiting forth insults against the witnesses and the president. On one occasion he called on our Saviour to look down on the proceedings of the iniquitous court who were hying hint and then broke forth in a torrent of &bum against the ecclesiastic who was giving evidence. All this time the public, to whom he frequently appealed, seemed greatly excited against him, sad injurious epithet*, to which he seemed ineensible, were frequently launched against him, on mite Belly of his worse than usual. Eventually, the prisoner's letters to the Curt of St. Ger main l'Av terra' were read, and them seemed to drive the unfortunate man into a state of frimeicd passion. The pre sident was totally powerless to snout the torrent of abase h. poured forth. His fate was ocaimilsed with rage, his voice hoarse with passion, and at length the president, mon by gesture then voice, rose, declaring the court adjourned, and the guards endeavoured to smeove the prisoner. ea speaking and gesticulating, he nulled the efforts of door powerful soldiers, and then turning to the people, and raising hie bands, he cried in s lend and powerful voice, " Penpla, difendes mui I " This appeal to the public was angularly met. A period roar of abhorrence burst from them simultaneously : it in creased. "Camillo"—" Arassin"—were heard on orrery side. Men jumped on the brachia, shaking their fists at the prisoner: they grinned at him—and even the shrill voice of the gentle sex might at times be heard screaming out the word " Armin ;" and thus ha left the court. Why prolong this recital of a painful scene—such a one as was never witnessed before, even in that room, where almost every known crime has been heard and judged ? Oa the court re-opening, which it did in about half-an-hour, the rme scenes were again witnessed. Verger, commencing with calm and digaity, carefully directing and dreamers the evidence against him as it Was gives, and without taking note; ever complaining of partiality and injustice towards him, but In no way denying his erre, but treating it es • just and celled-for vengeance for the wrongs indicted =hie g calmly, slowly, and circomatantially be narrated each debt of the murder ; nay, even dwelt en the fears be heal lest moms of the priests preheat on the occasion should ree and point him oat before be had attained his object-11meg ' as be maid, not entertained en his own account, for, nibs his finger upwards, and rating him eyr in the same does tins, . I," hs earl, . fear WIMP but God." la manner he even rand the very tire and day when Idis ' of the murder first entered his head ; and yet who tie ; ferent warms wee heard Verger lost all this ohms% • hurling forth saathemes sad violence against all and nib ; and ear only restrained from germane' outrage by ohs rag who guarded him. At length his pram became sack eat he would not permit any one to be heard, and this 1111111•11 0 tailed the adjournment of the court, and hi. reran& lb troll forms being gone through he was declared andenaer doss, and the trial was raeseded with in his arum On the jury entering, after consideration of the vaeMeSt their absence having lasted about 25 minutes—their hems rose, and so still was that crowded court that, low as hi spoke, each word was distinctly heard. Each heal was hot forward to catch the low earnest voice of the speaker as gave forth that verdict, now so seldom heard in France, the re sult of which mutt be death. Then a alight murmur of sp. proval ran round tho room. The crowd poured from the court to proclaim the tidings to hundreds of people grouped outside the great gates, en able to obtain admittance, and among these also one senti ment of approval of the verdict seemed to have prevailed: It was mid among the roaditors that Verger had bent advised to simulate insanity; but if so, he feikd, for mad and wrongheaded violence, utter impatience of opposition or restraint, and intense hatred to all who opposed him, move/ his defence ; and the painful scene of virulent abme, gni gesticulation, and blasphemous violence preeentod by Us conduct will not comely be Awed from the memories of atone who witnessed this sad exhibition. ANOTHER MEETING OF UNEMPLOYED IN SIIITH• TlF.l,ll.—Yesterday afternoon smother meeting of the MI. employed artirens connected with the building trade wan held in Sraithfield-market, for the purpose of considefing their present depressed condition, and to adopt measures for its amelioration. There wax a much larger attendance that on the previous OCAIRSiOII, it being computed that there wee not leas than 18 000 persons present dewing the proreedinge s which were conducted throughout with the greatest decorum and good order. Mr. Hugh Pearce was unanimously voted to the chair, and the proceeding% were opened by a speech from the Chßirtlall, MA to the same purport as that reported bat Tuesday. Mr. Charles Murray thou moved the following revolution .—" That this meeting, eonsisting et operatives unemployed by camels tot which we are not HP sponsible, deasnd of the autheettles that the means of mid- • mice be exleaded within our meek by useful and profitable in agriculture airufactu that amiployment be we fel l back ==drat sad ble right t_m7 amilsege, by the debsis sal Wows* st ea peoiToi s gi t =Ws Mr. Mew wag ot we* kw*, Be get Ike isilloory mow Y ebbe the workiog We ow win Waist by OW nitre. The reaolnfion wse owlet matiwowly; silw Wick Mr. M'llesth, the has sem" rereiwy, owl a bogey Mame, calling on the empieyed sot to week owy meths. while one man was oat The Winn we adopted, aged a rewAution pledging the meeting to eyp rt the National Association of t'ncloployell of Great Witsk via also carried; after which the meeting acklostraeiL CONSECRATION OF ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH, Lt ise. rocs.—Team* the Bishop of Lmdonemateeralla • new church, which hes for some time past in wow of °reclaim in Arlington-semare, New North-road, Islingtoes Thenew church, which is dedicated to St the E Wan ecclesiantical district assigned to it. The Itce7t ifi n Sutherland, M.A., curate of the parish church of Ise and lecturer of St. Botolph, Akkergate, has been sp= - tea to the incumbency. It la intended to erect ten additiaeal churches in the parish of Islington On which there are at presort fifteen), and to this object the new Birhop of Londe* has intimated Ma intention of subscribing 600 L One ot the new churches will be erected for the accommodation of the bonier district of Holloway, sad will be dedirated to er e Bamboo; another will be dedicated to St. Niched. moo. cimt in a s t.d r titled to .1 Vbet-stz sot ban Mr. that Mr. H pact at tl Their right, it COMMIM The pi Thin . Watling debts sr bad o!lly This s mentary purely fu 3(r. L about 35 on the the way holders, creditors The p making I appointe brought Tho b under ti is &milt samitiou lead, Vs This from du The prig Claims be prove liabilitie sad Co., doubtful End in iii; Riau, for anis of Frad4 lane. Mho Lie pen evening at one e =a V, but wit door wi her-ear sad the In anotl and too MN. o'clock, the hoe only to nearly court tl her hot of lulu the bed coeval were tt Sorg, riea bei • otriet ing six some n Ho btu ran off Elm an way t( going The of saner , about a terke The miedel him. hard 11 serve I Her railed Lacing of 2t. _ eared pb the • hi the d like item( _ _ tody, It'm him he w gulch Bout • aal able shell thee aka' Prob