The Express. — London, England, 1857-01-03 00:00:00

E rDALLY 1111/5t LIMON 1103311110 iiimmitP=wettirgnmsmpie log *amo owl lake of I:= ooso—fo al ••=0 .0. 1 11. Olalini lil % *gil maw. owe woo= Allflo pow lo 111 it..... IWO II RILIAIILII an IMPAITI4 6, IA ..d pinyil• Man ... MIME'S' sum. sew ..sa evriwys AD It A ao4 w yomoor Vil t= 111". • Ars doff :on.rormeim=r ".. ow Nolln =.... 1 ~-7.= lodelor to ow. To to Adored of ANloll4 6 % .... sommrbohloodon ;at all III. " 4 UM? to Moil( lio by mobs ooto‘ a Naomi Piss. AO AIL IA i romiWAAWI IPII rwi er , =I :at is as* II al ill. 1111•1111. MI rrT NEWS FORWARDED te the 00UN igo want° "I - - .., .== _ ... Now asail L 14 'gat 'FHB PUBLIC tad the TRADE are minimise! Owl sas. RIPPIOID vie Ihe IMBUING Egn ib. llll. CetWe..brt =I" luny NM) LINT TO RIAD. ben 8 sm. A! maul pa t o AUX IZILASZTV/vmelogino. LIIPIUIB&—The PUBLIC sad TRADE E= rm% st o. l=tl MAMMA PPLIO.E4 LENT IBllluTwstash...nirs xHlas sxriessa—The EMILIO sad TRADE screuzzz., b . ., 1111 nee rtrirarraMall) ye mania& etie Orpreol%. Stdettssessts leisr".;its "1a Essig sped seed be st tbs Onsd II isestidersse. by Ids deleit es de dd •I whistled DAYMAREWT. Tim Vain. WILD OATI aar. salts Ma W Tailnt.—Aad Ye re polunink ral D/JlMAraii Nada, awl WOOD. et, W RomNI• N ma M row IMO Cmi Ur & i. Dam L. Wawa . DIM*: PIM Tan irorrl IintIIBICAIWPIIIII4. t he D ai r 11. 019111 . 1 . 1ak Brim& sad sal hip; NW 0. Lama Tan 4t , OWL . WM; aim -after. ISsura.mi tlGLAlr ralin -ANCiai pwlailea. LIM NST . ar i ll7lantairLf .. ar . ass laztazi Pup; Ilia. 114.1.011 spa ITANDAZD smic ~mark NIOZIDT.WIOINDT Yaw asol 9.0 w %rips. JW. DewilWr Ai l ies,=. ma Jigs re Pia www: khan/rue& ZONA 111 TIO DRUM MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tom fur - tArow•A ob. Ma.-- hilants" T. Um. r......—aliesing, Mussie. 11614 a LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3. It the Farad Goverment of ilwitserised were, at the request of the Great Poway, to liberate the Noshhotel phones without trill, they would coshes that those IMO acted righteoady when they roes is erns to 'subvert the mistime Orffersaest et hivekiatel sad wiastal the lag at Pavan& ewe a eselhadoa would be treseured up by the Pre.= Oevorsareat, sad would be brought firma a the Ilia semi= whet the Federal Govemast was usprepared to root a demand for the em s. at NeshiateL What guarsatee is afield the Swim that so week demand sun ever be ursier The WOAD tam& et die Zamora at Plat= sad AOSTIUA sad at the Lag of Panne I MFr deessey's rake add a Marital of thistle dews to give a little weight to etch pledges" !twit sarhad thaefore las s : Let the Lag et PRUSSIA first remains all claim to Neahatsi, sal then we will gladly sake his a premed of the rely hotheads we have caged. And the English Goawsalest says that she irking this stipulation Switserlead only sesys• rudest airtime of aelf-preserratiom. The Ileglii Goversatemt therefore—we would gladly bilit hen the grumbliag at meta/alai &gleamy— lamb that the int step is mutual ceseeaka shell be takes, rest by thriterelead, but by the Lag of Mau. We have no right to ask of the Swim to =riles themselves for the Liberal cause ia Erne. But we believe that the policy which fir the sake of the Liberal came we would wish to see them adopt, she that which is most likely to pore used rive to their own presmvation. It is to main tale anahrinkingly the calm and daunts= attitude , they have cased. If they waver they are lost. At the lan symptoms of iatimilstion ea their part Pusan will abuse and lay laid of Me sad lichadhausos. Amnia will amt. ender the pretext that this milibry ossupatioa aeries Politely by Prawn endsagered the Wanes of European power, monk her troops into the name and the esentry of the Orions. She would no sooner have mods this movemat than the Emperor of the Faxing would lay his lauds on Gemena anti NeulthateL The truth is, that Peones and Amnia, when adjuring Prude le abstain hem iavading Switseriand, remind u Irresistibly of schoolboys exhorting • comrade to anon hem robbing an orchard. If the entinate wan persists, the young Moralists are pretty sure to aunt a slime et the apoiL The Freesia Austrian, sod Prunes Omni seats all hate liwitnerlend equally in their hearts. Its prosperity under republican institutions is as spew to them. The asylum it abrels to political rethgess keeps them in a stale of thrush slam. They are all of them eager to roman in Swifter lead, in the nineteenth onstary, the infamous game of partition played la Poland in the eighteenth. "The Swift," writes oar special correspondent from Gesna, "look to &slant as the only power whose vein may yet be beard seeing the immoderate punning of their mune in the onsasils of Europe.' Devoutly do we pray that this confidenee may not be 'sinned We will heps that the English Government will set in a meaner worthy tithe ocanion. And we believe that oar otherwhe acute and well-informed correspondent is in error when he assumes that England would take umbrage at any proposal of the American Union to share in the negotiation. The recant condiret of the Cabinets at Washington and St. James's proves that both are equally easing for cordial =wen and co operation. If a Congress is to decide on the Prune- Swiss controversy, it amens to us that the Swiss have a right to demon that representatives of the United States &odd take part in its deithentions. The only repablicaa Government in limp is sorely entitled to insist epos having sae repuldlain judge a member of the tribunal to wheal drain it shall submit its cue in a litigation with • frowned head. Ws have no intention of devil' or making Vida of the evils under which the esentry ie now Maur. lii in consequence of the dieherge of sonvista utterly unfit for release. We beim. Weed, awl the extent of these evils be. teen amiders* low ailed by pane, bat that they de soda is beyond all dispute. It has been our unarm endeavour to draw a wide distinction between the oysters este, blished by the Act of 1863 end its working by the Home-offloe. We by no means think the system itself perfect, bat we are quite slam that the mode in which it has been dealt with by the authorities is deserving of the most emphatic reproba tion. We have no hesitation in saying that it I I will be utterly impossible satisfactorily to carry oat any extensive system of secondary punishment in this country, unlesp some substitute be devised for the present arbitrary exercise by the Home-ollee of the power of remitting a portion of the sentence originally pronounced by those beat qualified to apportion it to the offence. A criminal Judge passes a sentence fora definite term of tronsportation, or penal servitude, or hard labour. The prisoner receives the award of the law without terror, " knowing," as the learned Recorder of Hall vary properly puts it, " that in a year or two—perhaps a few months—he will be at lugs again, and at his old occupation, scandalising the administration of jug- I . . . lice, and encouragtn . g crime to an inconceivable extent" For this grim abuse of the aiminal law—for this unjustifiable trifling with the solemnity of penal sanctions, the authorities of the Home-dike are ex clusively responsible. It is en utter mistake to sup pose that the Aet substituting penal tornado for transportation introduced for the first time this pectice of mistaken and capricious leniency. The tendency existed before the Act pawed ; it operates at the present day, es we shall presently see, in cases to which the Act has no kind of application ; and it early led the authorities, as we hays mese than awe taken occasion to point out, to decline exer cising the power, with which the Aet spookily en trusted them, of recommitting for his original sen tence say convict who should tarn out to hays been imprudently discharged. It ought by this time to have butane abendentlyelear to all whowill take the trouble to think ahead the matter that a concern of wadi memeed se the rendssion eta portion of a sen tence edemaly paned after fall ingulry aright not to be hft is the asseemally hasty Amides et functionaries eireedy easheroined with cilia work. It is parliedy seenetrerse that an Unar-Seeretary of Stele lined he peartically esmefttutui into a Court et Appel teem the misses et see criminal ledges, mad last the penal administration d retri lathe judos should thus vbtually be vested in a been& et the Chenedsentien Mee. To this seam, we 6'l perftetly seellhat, a greet portion of the genera sines of imeseity, saw spreading through • esuntry, area be based. We do not say that our whole system of semmdery punishment doss not want cereal end weedy revision—we the astray, we are =viand fiat it does t bet we embed trite se confidently that no chew will be satiehetory, and I no system will week unless some legislative cheek be imposed on the arbitrary reemimien of sentences by the Home-oftee. Tie &grant case of the man MOS Homes, which •is just now exciting so much attention in the north et England, is by so mane an exceptional in stance of the unwise exercise el this authority. Occurring, however, at a time when the public mind is ins highly exeitable state, it bee naturally enough caused an explomion of indignation. Of comae it is represented as being easeeted with the Ticket el-have system, with which, as it happens, it has meddler earthly to do. It is stated that lawns Hoinra was caidanned at the last July arms to " tex pare penal servitude." This is imply net so. The kw knows no such sentence. Penal servitude was introduced foe the first time into our law by the Act of 1853, and the lowest term of penal servitude awarded by that Act is four yams. The new Act, and the new system, had, in Set, nothing to do with the sentence passed on hems HOLM= ; that sentence wee an ordi nary one of two pease imprisonment with hard labour, according to the laws in force Sag before the terse "Ticket of leave" had rare known in our penal legislation. The case, no doubt, is a bad one. The men had been empeeted at being cemeerned in as atrocious murder, and although the roof adduced Idled to bring this erne home to him, he was soon aftarwerds convicted of a brutal and criminal mirk on a child of tender years, committel with every circumetanee of enormity and surer riot. For this crime he received his sentence of two years' imprisonment, and from thin imprinn meat, after undergoing only six months of his punishment, he was released the other day by order of the Honiesice orate notable ground that the confinement was prejudicial to his health. Ilds will never is. Valise the Hamesffee, es cue might almost be tempted to essebade, is ender veering to loose still more the pablie indignation against a system of emandary punishments, which it Lads &Souk and troublesome to work, we have a great differty in undernanding the meaning of this extraordinary set at mistaken els money. Is it to be contended for • moment that a convict who succeeds in convincing the gaol surgeon that his health regains change of air, is therefore to be released from his term of imprison ment before a fourth part of it is concluded P A surgeon test of this kind is only one degree, if at all, km shined than the chaplain test. Even apart hone the thanes' of deception, jest consider the plea on its own merits, empporing it to be made out. An allender is ',stepped to imprisonment, awl bapriew mast is found to dissolve with him. His auffniar may be thereby increased, but is any ground made oat Sr his discharge P He was not put in prison for his own benefit, bet for the benefit of Society. in cosmogonies of a step rendered necessary with a view to public security by reason of his own mis deeds, an additional amount of personal suffering is entailed apes him, net nesemerily contemplated when the original sestense was peessel—this is surely no ground whatever for a remimion of that sentence. The primary ewe of his sawing, is hie own vie. harm of the law—not hie detention by these whose duty it is to see the law vindicated. Human gorrinent cannot go wrong, if in this respect it follows Divine government. An age of debility se a premature death may be a harsh punishment for • youth of excess; bat the rational habit of rational men is to blame the intemperance that has eared the suffering, and not the Providers that indicts it. Bat we are really siessed of wasting words on a fallacy so trampler and a eveaknees so inexcusable. It is clear as noonday that one of the fret seeps toward. a rational ha prevenient in our system of secondary punishments, met be an absolute prohibition of any such unseemly meddling by the Homosillec with sentences solemnly awarded by law. Foezung-orrice, Dec. 1.--The Qom has bees ami " .l7 nisi biZegtTtteitts'etet&resbei , siellbast en the pert ilboiOinonhelso, at Leann sailor tor fanliga powers it the 'oppression al ths 'lse* pagsgpsamcs, Doc. 31.—The Qom bee been pbassi b al N,. Mabist eye as Omer al Ille- I IR the web& M N.. Olwb.—famtb, W MABE L Itarramau., ILL 1-11 s SW ismumble Iho Lift ti es Cia C. ot t = Ound lir TN* sall Plasimilm bre nakell. 116 liestery it Slob Ilm•Jbusigi Mob% • st • air pill aim barlyries 04••••11 se sift milk Wbom I• • tr. bawdy /abaft ad be am lixst Demob. thfig . 11 :=Ika ite• Wow talk perms br by • eipmbe sa ••••gb OM INV, dye, Ow Om *S LS Jewry, Illt—eanik THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 3, 1857.: Cbt Court, WIIDSOE, lax. 2. Tba Prince of Ldningen and Prises Edward of Leinimeei dined with her M4iesty yederdey. Colonel the Hon. C. B. end M. Phipps, Wefor-O•serall Hon. C. and Cheyothe Dien of Windier, end the Hon. Mrs. Wel lesley, end Mr. Gloms led the beams also to ho ladaded. The bead artist let Lella Oneida played daring dinner. The bdiewbeg bad the homy to ho invited after dinner The Her. Load end Lady Wriotheeley Iturall, Elea Rumen, Lady Emily Seymour, the Hon. Emily Cetheert, Colonel the Han. N. sad Lady !dory Hood, Ceptata the Ms. D. end lady Elisabeth de Roe, sad Ml. Phipps. The pinta head etiesikel is the evesiag. The Quern welled end dram ha the Hoteneerb this roorelng. Psis; Albert, the Priam at Wales, the Primer Royol, aed Prisms Alice, west to Landon, attended by the Hon. Beatrice Bywoc, CcL P. H. &gnaw, mod Mr. Gibbs. Hia Rojal iitgbart drove to Boltiagbam Palace, sod hosotusi tbo Photographic Exhibit/ow with a viait, after war& visited the Dothan of Oloacooter, at Olonotatashoome, sad retuned to Wisdom' at two o'clock. Prhtee Arthur and the younger Primmer took amine drive The Darter of Kest silted her Majesty. Despatches were received at the Colonial-oaks yesterday hos the governor re Lama. Despatches WWI .at to the governors ot the North Anamicset provinces, and re Bermuda. Yesterday morning his Royal Highness Prince A/best, the Prince d Wales, the Princess Royal, are the Prisms Alice, encoded by the Her. NW Brig, Coked &moor, Mr. Gibbs, sad Kim Rildyard, Mated the eshibi ties of the Photogswyele Society, 6, Pall-inell Neat. We understand that Lard Napier, now aecretary of inibeezy et St. Peteniserg, nod who wee he sone tine .artery of Weldon at Naples, will be the regresewne• the of her Ideirogy at We ow the °mei= of the oongietton of aplosestio lalsatowres between Eng lend and the United &stew lard Napier will leave this country for America on the 7th of February, and will be soonapeaind by the new conoula to be appointed in the pine of those whose asteredwr bad ben withdraw last senoter. 7 Menekeeesr Geenties d _ this day.—[Lord . . _ Nagle. ma Warhol to tan asalssasy at Visas, ;:neat, IMO; sppeletad paid Medi at Tams, naptestur, 1642; rid 'dacha at Conatentisopla, January, 1843; .ternary lasetke et. Peewstarg, Apra, 1802; and ..notary ot isabery at Constantinople, teal The lloko and Dnehies of - Wellington are poring the holidays et Seretidleldsert, where they ere earrevaded by e prey al trim& . . The Earl and Countess Delawarr aro entertaining • family party at Beekburat Park, enamel. Sir Robert and Lady Emily Pee are receiving a aaaeamka al vkitogs at Dnytan Manor. Majar-Oraeral Sir Will Carliingtaa paid a rides Woolwich yeatonlay mewing. The Brida knew; announce* that yesterday (YAW) "Kr. J. H. Owego Smyth, the yoathtol owner at the Adams Court mad Heath Homes estates, attained his majority, sad asamed passion of the rich laheriteami which has diereaded to him through as midst flee, and which was se ressatly attempted to be wrested from bias by so impudeat impostor, who paid the price at hie besirity by ea sosiorated shah he penal bards. The occeidea his beat ceisleated, mad will be celebreted—for the istivitios was he mudianed through this day—is a mama beisomelag the wad& egad diabetics et the young 'again; sad the re joicings, although they may be mid to have osheiaated epos the mamba' dame, have extended their lawns to other parte d the asighboartmoill." The Laardershire Mercury mays The Earl of liteamind hes give two prime tor the two beat wallisted lease bakaging to his estate be tide county, which will be premated Seat week by the We esteemed diringi, J. Mar tia, Beg., now ot Retails Temple. The foot mama of law elemod ides cops, with appropriate Swiss slam 211, asaded to Mr. J. Cowtlahaw , Battey, for the beet cultivated ire above V/0 acme. The second prise is aa elegant chased cep with cover, rake 204, awarded to Mr. Amber, A/li bitum, Lodge, for the SR cultivated firm above 100 meta" We (Cirs Werthee icenvel) very meek regret to m amma to osp mem the Lord Milked, who so keg sod le lbeigully repessestei liserkagete as Sr Etched D. P. Phlipp,Part., is mks*, It set "sseraely Indisposed. We (Maietseoxe lorrosed) deeply regret to hear that air Edward Fiber, Bart., 11CP., has bola waned to his bed for the Lai =cads, sad that be Is dangerously all. W. P.O. Langton,Esq., M.P. for West So;nerset, lwa given lOU. in aid of the motion of parochial schools at &aka or. Merry, Somme. Admiral 0. V. Harosart, of Swinton Park, Wa rlike, kw given away, ibis wisk, lOW. in cam• and bud dab* to the poor throasliast to pariah of Magian _ _ .._ The Doti; Cl rosiik says Our raiders will be glad to bow the &dice of Mr. Bodkin to the Important caw of Comma drergeeat of the City of Laudon will sot usoweltate W totireseent hew the vecorderaidp d Dover. lu s caseetualias with the Weyer on Turilay but, he Usti saw! Set wacceedel be should sot relit. ken Ids judicial patties ia this haroughoi dud we are .me which will give aimed estidietios." Six new Fellows el the University of London bore bon appointed by the Crown, :—Lord tkosloy, M.P., Right Hon. M. Whoa NSW" M.P., James Nor m* M.P., Sir B. Dyed, Dr. W. With,/ Oil Mores Homplird), sad Dr. J. P. Wood. The Benete of the Univeteity of Leaden have raked to shaft the Worlds( lles'a College tato the University._ Pee following meetings of Scientific Societies take place la the amnia auk :—llcadsy—Rateatological, 6. Traday—Royal laittica, 3, "Oa the Attrectiom of the bleopta" by Palma Feesdey. Redseaday—Oeolo teak 4 " Oa the Dished** asepidetue tram the Isle of Wight," by Preface Owen; "On • Fail Ramat from &dadka," by Prefeseer Owen; "Oa some dation' Cam bria Foals from the Loapayad," by Xr. Baer; "Oa some sew Marisa Bides of Academia from Amain sad &reran," by Preheats Thoemcia sad Kr. Salter; Re* &lady of Lteendons, S. Thareday—liodety et kedges ries, II; Royal, ; Royal Imeastioa, $, " Ola the ay fa allele the Madam of the Wart ate related to sad ro amed by eaeh caw," by Profane Faradey. Friday— , hatrosomal, & ON AND THE ELECTION. The following lettere have recently peened between MY. Richard Andrews, of Soarhamptria, and laird Pei weeks : " t3onthamptos,.T!se. u. . "My Lard,-.4 beg to maces you a stetteent tikes from the reporter's soles made from a written mar raid lame a very hart meeting lea night at the Royal Vida& Reams by Mr. W. Laakester, sod pat forward for the pureas M *big me in dat estlatetion of my fellow-Worawase, mad damaging may prospect es a oludidete kr the repenialka of the borough. " Him thank. to ragaist your 1607 :bp infanta me if that etatemat le a correct npandlida what took place hawses mud, gm WI. T . IN I me Deadly thick k peal& lat yaw kW** mail Imo I spoken of au as you ewe Audi Npaddiall la law Ikea " I have the burst lie ba iud. " Your issisliff • mast servant, & ANDLIWIL " To the Right Has. Lori Tirana Pahaintott." The 'tamest enclosed warn to the text that Mr. Andrews was uneducated sad act to reptant Mouths:opts. . bo•gedy Me. 26. "My dear Str,-1 have received your letter the 24th boa, and I have written to Mr. Lank:ester to express my surprise that anything whirlt pored between him and all in a private end marl convened= whoa be come here cm pro fessional business should have been made um at by him in the manner stated is the report whirl you have east me, for the mime at inhuming the course at the canna Is. the Southampton eleetka. " Hume no protenelon to Interfere in any manner what ever is that matter; end I should not have mid a word to him on the ealgtet if I hod thought I should in any way be quoted by him. r " It was not annatural that I !mid wish to know what was dohtg K Southampern, and I thought Mr. Lobster could tell ma "No doubt la the short conversation which amid I ex pressed my maks ma to the eligibility of the amoral omit dates; and every mac in the county who ham comma wit we acquaintance on the saline lea probably dons the sew, whatever his minima may be. " I have peat raped sad regard for you. I Mak the talent sod Malty you ham Waylays% sad the high patios which, by your untiring moray, you ham mods for panel, in Southampton, do you very gnat honour. Nut I must frankly my in answer to your appeal that I do sot t flak you ere so well calculated as Mr. Weguidia is to re present flouthrumnon la the Horn d Commem " Your harness avocations lying In flonthempton, would Marino with your attendesat is pmeilarnat, ahem at a greet magic* of your private Interests, and your habits of thought as connected with the urns el your ornament] manta, CIIZIOOt lead so mach as those of Mr. Wiegman to prepare a member for the cousidention sad dimmers of may of the matters which must, from time to time, be dealt will by perlimarat. . - " Thetelora, hearties tram what I have heard that II two candidates stead atom the lama interest, and tam divide the liberal party, the ocasonathe petty will be able to Give • majority to their camadats, as thinking Kr.Wageolin the best of the two literal candidata I coma bat repot that yin should, by dividing the liberal party, danger the Wend cease at antheraptaa This in ray primal sod private °pinks, beaded, however, epos pub& pomade. I do sot =wider that It involves any dissensammat to you. I never should have thought of 'safes it aims, vkh a dew to alarm the &deka el the electors of andiraptoa; and I should net have stated it to you it it led not has bur Tom letter of the 246.—1 masa, ley dear dr, yours faith fully, " "Rickard Andrews, Esq." " doutlumptes, Dee. 29, ISM "My Lord,—l beg to acknowledge the neselpt of year lordship's latter of the 20th inst., and don MI &Heed if your lordaldp will be so Mod ea to allow or to publish it. I big met rospedlelly to remind your lordship that I made no appeal to you 'beyond asking lf Mr. Lankester's Mewed ma a coded representation of what took place between your lordship and himself. lam exceedingly sorry your lord ship's num Amid had been damn into our &dimming squabbles; bat is that I am not respmmible.—Wetting your lordehip's reply, I main, my lord, your lordship's obedient sedan; " S. Anenzwe. "To the Right Hon. Lord Palmerston." Drosdlands, Jan. 1, 1857. "My doss eon hove no objection to your publishing nay lost LAN. to roc—Yours laillahlly, ° Richard Andrew., lag.° JUL LANOSIVAMP.,ANP MR. C4RDWILL,Z.P., AT OXFOLD. The sombers for the pity of Oxford dined on New Yeses Day whit upwards at KC members el Lodge 60 rd the Modest Order al Draids sad their friends, in the Towa-haD. The .spot, the sherin, the es-mayor, Alder men Wier sad Bpi" offend lambus &the borne ostmed, sad many of the peissipd Mimeo, were oleo peewit. The Health. of the City Members" having been drank with load &mien, Mr. LUMMOX, M.P., mewed the phases he felt in this assling a amber at bb matitneets. The Mamas bed placed apaa Ms, seen et the* rsperentatives, a rather I Albeit teak, for be had brbiddsa say allusion to politics. Uhi Mend Mr of than, ems alOra think he was shad to aster upon any subject which via lama* to Men. He premed that he might vesture to slide to the ends at the pest yew, sad to =amidst* the as the .'dement d pens ensalelly se than ..lisle Wife Idly go= into by hie odium sad Be. Ham at their bet ketivel. ((Ilem) They ware ladlebird for the piece which they sow eedoyed to the speeches made not only in that bell bet la every pot of the Ideals's, se they expand the do. Maned= of the people le rapport the governaseat ia the earyleg ea of the war, sad it ins that eamsdea whirr bad brought about that pace which be hoped would loaf sedate. It wee time they me at en with Persia, but he bed it as good =thorny that that ofernarde sib wee Barely to ter- Mehl Sohn pediment me (Chem.) He had been in• kind that it was emir mamma Is bold a pablio mae( far the wpm at expreseig their objections to the boom tax, Mirk they wen led to believe would at the tomintion at the wet be teseoved, sad esase other to devised at • less objectioaddi coracle. (Chem) Übe me right is that onclusioa, he could m adly tall thee that be teartsiad the ems *Maas him self; sad they were sun feeder strengthened by his eve rhosos ss a wended raw of tun, sad er Ihe laces tax. (Chem) 'rhos bed been ceaddsreble aeration is this Ma= la Oloacestenhiss, Mon sr of the .seats of arrerment had eardargel a greet may p. whe were obliged to go sad midst ea oath that they had sot in a fair return. There wen sock thaw oldsters. to that tan, that he thought ft should at be lamed valise ft could be lowa that the isms SWAM amid et be Mad la say other way. la caeoleska, lir. Lambe thanked then far the kind sad flettaba raceptisa thy bed ghee Ida, end Mind dm di may happy yam (NM Merin) Mr. Cra;211., - iareturabg &air sad; tow words as the evade of the past yaw, sad as the abject. which were Rely te orgy the Mention of print la the year they had far erred. There was so peat ef the duty of • rarer of puileater which he Hothertr with me arch *rare r supporting the readeles of pubis tradies. He had bed the honour of erring la her Mabry% Tremor, whoa greater reriesioas of terra wee wade the at say pre• bow time In the lbw& history of this costry. It was sot poselbb to aospe vtamerre its err, sad be abet net ady oa the lastnial &errs of the irgdor but monk es all who lived by labour, plaelair them, es It did, la saber circulator:read giving theta an appetite for blew Nap. and for the orivrimma of the blielleeral rain. (LTima) They raid ad wirer mach Saab without whilst Is bre • fir sad proper WIWI= of literal& brans; Mr se the use. time be thought ft weld he rile Is the ieverwert, when they were der to air late • fell Winer of their views, to were mail rare le Ihrembli lbws by mart way etalserat at to Si fir 'pair Weir (Cheer.) ballinfisg es he did the they wren ildikfally tLMi theb dui* aid Os sprawl= to thdr ophdow, he felt erred that the Moue of Comers arid give thaw • oar sad &pular le media, sad be maid alias if the petty kr the readimiaret of the pieldio rider was mark as to mad& Ikea to the error at the Here af Coe ream. (Chasm) Hie bee. warm bad realadad the of tit warts bereft to the boors tax, sad it we the duty of every govenrait mad every Howe at Commas to mitigate its beadmidps by wiry mesas is their peer (Cher.) Whims that broth of the revere Terry lei its therm by death, the puma appcdated to aids place ores no pextieth, bet the whe hal den fen the lowest ranks et the aervine; bertha Wm • earthelmilther, and we made &amen el the Bawd at West setae tar me other seam' bet the just end faithful smokes in the lower branches. Although be (Mr. Cardwell) WY not cogninuat of whet had bees gulag MI Gloucester in reinthos to the IMAM Tee, he wool hoot the appointment et Mr. Prepay to the theastranship of the Board of Inland Itiormsth, that say oomithinte mob to him would meet with an the attention which the people bad • right to aspect. (Chem) He firmly Unwed thatby the restoration ot universel pace • new COMMOBOO aIit would take pica in en the allnest Aleuts ot meal and moral improvement, and Gist the sande. al pulismnat smd the pee" by the denials el *gm Omni tbetr weelelyel laetheline sad e Iles rem, will be Ebesiell to sermee at wiper mei se as ether eimitty raid a 4 eel wail be temiled, est by Mb ee eeelist. but by the reasel, eneet, sad itrobtllie yank al semi and Midges public opinion. (Chawar) THB CHURCH. -a. -The Rev. Richard Botha thwart hem beta licesed by the damp to the poophieleareay at Bt. harp Chunk H. hoist by the teeth al the Rev. Valium thwart. Patios, Jobe In ked thelthers, BK. Varaway.—Tho hyphen] army at IL Clortees Check Wieder, Liverpool, by the realipallaa at the Rev. heft. Oa Nary. Paine; truths Cootaucturtos.—The chute a/ liottbaw, Toth* Fork, la the with d Wehre-ca-theallii. Liverpool, woe cesseratod by the bishop as Wedeeeloy. the 24th att. It Ws Dem Kesel hr Briar aerrice, sad lto easels have beta la waive aperetica liar sone hero pet, but the ceeascretios lee beta delayed MM the whearry teeth mold be padded tar twirelhat rid repairs, sad tho plump *sty hated to comity Mb the Motion at the eabewthre. Thew holitalatithe loving bosh N laegth happily eteopholed, the eleseintica took piers an the ohne-shood day la pewee of a large coogregeliaa. ohm* entithe Miley ire upwards of MOO par Kraal which 403 on tree sad rhophogalated. The poiresige Is veiled h ive troths, tho Rev. T. W. ltrenta, the gehost eleatiog attakter, to whew oath 111. ethos, warm rod develica to M. Atka or his those, the rewhol of all stand= to the oomoretica le to a greet taleowe attributed, ell b. the gut ihreaboat. He ha. already thews had hire a hop end Welled cemorrege tha by his labours la a manly tiotrict, where tire it a prolog domed for The Warp al Carlisle gempeted to a very large empagolige. la CM,I amok Omaha ea New Teter thy. The lad DM. d Olimeelor esilleistol gave ids trot ideal diem al Meath, maim bat, at hit hol ism Priteeediettiam We regret te home ben the Enter Plying Pod Oh the Bev. C. C. Gahm h aniktaetrew hoer to the threet • The Werisly lerisior and Ostia& Illlesdini (1111•11 m) amttale est fa WNW to tho per West doormat" land.) yaws errovielha w ble 011 r. vat Or Sm. Paid* Wallowa. X. A., el Ilseasain 02114 Me bola Abbe A mo onolvall dor . Woodwind woo lady mob d St. l ea"' =A oat defy te of Amos Abbe*, tarSabf•P LATEST INTELLIGENCE. BERNE, JAW I. The trial of the Neufchatel prisoners is fixed for the 19th. A deputation of Neufchatel royalists has gone to Berlin to ask Prussia not to go to war. The rumours of an Anglo-French mediation are more and more credited. The hopes of peace are maintained. Considerable earns of money continue to be subscribed. A national subscription, which was opened in the canton of Neufchatel on the 28th ult., in favour of the families of such citizens of that canton as are about to take part in the war, bad on the 28th I amounted to 30,000 fr. Some royalists have sub 'periled to the fund. The following appears in the Morning Pod : "PARIS, ism 2. " A telegraphic despatch has been received here, announcing that the mediation of Napoleon 111. in the affair of Neufeluo el has been accepted. "M. Barman, ChargE d'Affaires of Switzerland, has arrived at Paris, and brings the conditions." PRUSSIA. A letter from Coblentz, of the 29th ult., in the Colognes Gazette, says:—" The Prince of Prussia yesterday assembled on the Parade the whole of the oaken of the troops in garrison at Cologne, and in formed them that, in consequence of the complica tion/ which had arisen with Switzerland, Prussia found herself in a very serious position. He congratulated in advance the troops who were to take part in the expedition. Among thee, he said, whom he saw around him were many whom he had already seen fighting bravely, and he expected from them the same military virtues in order to give fresh triumphs to the Prussian arras." TURKEY. The Constantinople mail, arrived to-day, brings news to Dec. 22. At that date the Persian ambas sador had not yet sailed for France, but all his pre parations were made, and be wu to embark in the Rosland on the 22nd or 23rd at latest. Lord &d -eli& (we are citing a French correspondence) had made some new attempts to induce him to postpone his voyage,rind held out the possibility of an arrange ment ; but his counsels were not to the taste of Ferakh-Khan. Persian news is anxiously looked for at Constantinople. According to the latest intelli gence, the Persian troops had pushed on beyond Herat, and it was thought that they would advance still further They met with no resistance on the part of the natives. The Shah's government seemed much disposed to come to an understanding with England. It has already declared officially in the Gazette that the presence of English vessels in the Persian Gulf would not be considered as an act of war, and that no opposition would be made to the landing of the English. The Conference, convoked to approve definitively the firman relative to the Principalities, will meet on the 23rd. There has been a talk within the last few days of replacing Ahmed Paeha, the Grand Muter of the Artillery, by Nana Puha, Governer of Broussa. Bat the project has not been followed up. The Pays says: Pursuant - to sijarrangement between Ramis and ths Otto man Porte, the Bulgarian families who emigrated during the late war bare jut been authorised to return to the Ottoman territory. These families, in whose welfare the Sultan takes particular interest, are la number about AOO. limed Bey, who has been sent into the Dobruclecha on an extraordinary mission, IN directed to see to the restoration of their property, and is moreover to supply them for the apnea of three months with everything of which they may stand In need. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. PARIS, FRIDAY Emma. The Conferences will not, it is thought, meet again till Monday or Tuesday. There is a report that the Neufchatel question is as good as settled. The new system, exacting payment from persona entering the Bourse, was acted upon to-day for the first time. Although, owing to its being settlement day in the Rente, more people than usual had occa sion to come to the Bourse, the aspect of the establish ment was greatly changed by the new toll. There were, perhaps, not more than half the number hitherto seen on a settlement day. Loud complaints were made of the hindrance to business caused by the innovation. Only sub scribers by the year are allowed to go in sad out as they like. These who pay the bane for a days ad mission can have no return check, sad rat stay during the whole time of change hours if air, would not pay over again. Such a loss of time is intoler able, and many people to-day paid fair and five times over. The settlement was very difficult, the rate pf contango excessively high, and the Rents ultimately fell 2.5 c. for cash and 40c. for account— closing at Mfr. 30c. and 66fr. 15e. Mobilier fell Mr. Railways were heavy: Southern fell 12fr. 60e. ; and other lines from 2fr. 60c. to Sfe. The following remarkable article, signed by M. Neffise r, appears in this evening's Press.: The Sired* bee taken en initiative with which, hew ever praiseworthy the intention, we suet beg lave sot to arociate 0 , 021111•011. It be. edittamed a sort of ratan to the grammar praying fee s reldele led usecaditional ammery for theme poems who we budded by the derma af December, IMP. It hi wry painful to arida treat Al ai the gilds rider amt thearatemera, sad or beer birth at *bethought al the pear af rile. But we art leek et de thsatioa r it to. Whet ati the fir& erect Om its ear areftedgeT Does it swan thet its satiate will mike to put the gram dam worry ea the mar at the day, emet that the Cowan of Marra met yet- Malay to aeltheratompam proporioa? Lad if it does mot were that, whet am be its project ? If the gewerament heed b entepesette he coessal, It would demblime slier the merpapen a grater Ebony to promousoe r %air. Did it air for 'nothing for say nicer e, sad =journal I is a rain= to give the gowarmaaamt rare. Is herr Urea the ?law isergursted its souring out by the acerthr• aide pert width it tor im the great smateity of 1837; but journals we the le a didereat drake, sad bad mama of indirect which they do Dot now poster We are for haw thinking that the press ought therefore to I mouse' all =ducky awl an imitative. It is still is tom meurestice with the punt sad with *Moe, sad it is is that dineticta that it should act if it deems to be tuotaL latierselesely at the illTiCte which it may reader everyday by the diaovrio o f principles end the elucidation of heti, grand *xenon will soon occur. The general elections Is take place within a few months. We will then pe on t h e, if we do not like wwlese dernonatratione, we have not th em . fore renounced all political action. SPAIN. MADRID, Dee. V. The government exempt, from the payment of customs duties, during the misting food crisis, ail barrels imported from a foreign country, when cos. mining any alimentary substance. PRUSSIA AND SWITZERLAND. (ram' GENEVA, DSc. The conditions of Europe at the present as. ment are such that, were Prussia, Austria, and France to agree amongst them about an UM- Mon and even a partition of Switzerland, they would meet with no very senowi opposit ion on the part ofother great Powers. Deeds equally atrocious and iniquiteas Live been accomplished in Europe, almost within men's recollection. The sympathy of England and the aid of America might come late, or mi ght . prowl inefficient. It is therefore of supreme importance for the Swiss that they should provide for themselves and suffice to themselves. And truly, it may be said, at a first glance, that the country is boldly, firmly, unanimous!y preparing for the worst. It is Dot merely the dominant party, the democratic party, that puts a bold countenance on the dangerous gam, I have spoken with Genevese merchants, and mu with Neufchatel bankers, who belong to the royalist or conservative party—men who used to think a d to say that the country, or at least its commerce, was ruined by its separation from Prussia ; but even they now declare that they are Swiss to the heart's core, and that, however they might wisl. to see the matter amicably settled, they would undergo any sacrifice rather than allow their country to submit to open threats. Hitherto not one dissentient voice has been heard, and the Federal Government, no less than the government of every canton, is backed in its warble measures by the good will of the whole popes lotion. Were the quarrel left to be settled between Prussia and Switzerland—were the latter to meet only one enemy in the field—there is no doubt but the resistance would be worthy . of her ancient renown. Even in these industrial districts, even in this sedate and sober city it Geneva, there is hardly a jeweller's or watchmaker's apprentice that is not the owner of a rifle, and that is not a thorough marksman. Riflemen and men Switzerland can muster by hundreds of th The infantry of the line and the cavalry may he di. drilled at first and inefficient, but the country swami with old soldiers and experienced officers, and there will be no lack of foreign refugees . and adventurers of every description to gave the Swam a helping hand if they need it. The troops of the Canton Gement are ready to march at a moment's notice, and their contingent amounts to no less thee eight thousand fighting men. The picture, how ever, has a dark no less than a bright side to it. I have heard some of the youths belonging to the in dustrial classes shudder at the bare thought of t winter campaign, and others lament the unavoidable interruption of business as dolefully as one might expect to hear the spinners of Manchester or the colliers of Newcastle complain, were they to be driven from their looms or their mines and pressed into military service. It would be vain for the Swiss to flatter themselves. Wherever industry has struck deep roots, wherever wealth has accumated, it is idle to hope for such sacrifices as would befit the grandchildren of the heroes of Morat and Morgarten. It is not at Geneva, not at Basle or Zurich, I believe that the Swim will make head against their foes: The frontier towns will have to be given up after • few ineffectual skirmishes; but the Swiss has his home in the heart of the Canton Berne, and in the double and treble chain of his mountains. Thither it is not likely, indeed, that his enemy will pursue him; but the loss of the towns thus left exposed will be seriously felt, and already the bare menace of a war is, on this account, not without a dis heartening effect on the cooler part of the population, which offers a sad contrast to the sanguine expectations of the most uncom promising patriots. Nevertheless, the prospects of a contest with Prussia alone would not be sufficient to shake the firmness of the Swiss. But were they assailed at the same time on the north, east, south, and west, nothing would remain for them but a desperate appeal to the revolutionary party throughout Europe. The recall of the 15,000 mercenaries from Naples, and of the 4,000 or 5,000 from Rome, were those troops to answer their appeal, would certainly throw the whole of Italy, and withal the Austrian empire, into a general combustion. But wise people in tbie country shrink from such extreme memo , find entertain great doubts as to the probable asione their troops in the Roman and Neapolitan inesity. Nor are prudent persons inclined to lay draws on the proffered aid of the Amery= They look to England as the only power erbeio voice may yet be heard against the immoderate pro. tensions of their enemies an the councils of Europe. and they think that England would resent, as keenly' as Austria herself, any attempt on the part of the United States to interfere in European polities. Ir deed, there is no doubt but the Americans, in glinif great eagerness to meddle with what does not NW ' cern them, are lavish of offers which they are neither able nor willing to make good. These Swim inns Gig fall of Yankees, and there is no end of their bray per and blustering. Their time hat not yet come ; but theycertainly lack no inclination to in troubled waters, and they would have no great scruple in bringing the Swiss or any other into mischief, were these blind enough to L eo llve le their specious declarations, and to trust their maim& The dortax produced in the past year in the 37,01*caummes of the Fres& empire a nun at las aim h-eaes. Tble ai• nearly equal to the intend aft Or MI at then eaummee. Taa LATE FRAUD Of Tlia CREDIT Mownfa,. A rertissier, or unikeired eteciareher, .ear Albert, well- • knows ea the Boma was tried isa Weimar b the Paris Trauma of Command Polies for sedoWherat. It tad be a tho habit of deft '.mot with the e = 111•101 w Complay, ea the Id vb. los a Ye sad win Yet he lad soil BS dares of the ilodhae l * ' • troy, 'fat wird 146,418*., Tiqualsi that male dares Wight be gives to Wes, preasikag to pap fa WWI the ant day yr the daf t War. As lir goosiont as. Maw we pied la Oa shine espisid= des a Non; he set van le ihe ea *Thy it we wartsiad Yet goer to Ilope e kar IT sad last he hal Wm at pawed kr . A wes la eserupwas Vllea, sad wee seasid Be aft& Bet be bell Mink osid bed appreptiad pa d the swath W the populeat demo debts; sae hold lalioncosop =Ws willo to ltdy ; bat Be prolsold thst he bad sa et saltisi sway with die 11111119. sal thid hs =seat this .r of theft to Mow bioweW Ikea Be Wird thst madly* the CriL m aller the fa video lailrew War Yd he moat Wad ha soik hoildfasid a dad The OMB plftelr ilmaproa lad aanasil if is =t l iremessiaL ida. 1.4 toe=== to =WV mpeeemeeos sad Mfr. fas. Oft= DT NEtTOILITIL. —la 1701, what fla et at diddle. the faun Caaiiallea et Na► eitsid fie andwo lapromistiess had it sil Yak sea mg. balms b Iviuka sulk boded war Nadholiii to We %air atria of "Mori* I. The way albs pis of the wassines of lOW of limo ma Is lama aim. lei • Ewa. The seam of ownptites ariployel the this • Portia widear, X. de Illettersids, von la b ihet of the most open rid alairier klad, 'Ala some risen, pw rift to roam Maim laid pea fort. Thai MA. nfle• Wadi, fir hateaos, oats wit to we of the pity edfatills Nhark whose sea was , the wassrast ea. =bribe of s par of per Tow to lie ew esograinows aside IMINIFINI ei L tie sold to tratise s poet Srresb, holitsSt lad the Wed prod as aim herb Wow s was dimmed that We am he st bone aerial the ,Tarry Maass of a realm d a Warhol bodwrarf (host wee the Words of the swap/ ,tier d Ye La of the other mean he diw ha Bed, sad ot le steled hie aemapor aparebase the posse iah with the gales ens,. is • the awalibffis it lad iota odd sad resold; sad the tribe ti amid to its kart for. the taus* of the evairy_ bows , The Pwilladie d let us a tummies as 01111 We traitor it woo intended for: We only give this peptic anew . dote in order to exhibit swims of the mesas ra d ars by th e Court of Berlin. On this " legitimate boas •—oa germ stuffed with louis-d'ors—reiits the right of the Novas of Hohenzollern to the mmereiguty over Neufchatel:. Zoketie Bettina for Jimmy. 1.4.111.4 The wounds ward public t The' age of Ktrzi Twine, lABola, Mr. 1 1 dress to t Gain imoutio the per ol du MOM ll= rear to; N 1 ha , isceiving avowals dim eve owl mei rid mimed yid& r that, to t with tha elbee, have the UMW, Mr. S Mr. A. idthert Mr ova the bra i Mime IS as vie Ira lb, Ore cauledy, =l4_l BRIT] TILE J fr ei.l7i = ~7 i ~~ g Ws' mom& was lw lime a bairn wield kn. ' 11011111 Ina m C Tit 4.8., whim, Om. 34 - 1/ gaff I lupe vacs" et Irto lanai has UPI I Olt% IMOD. diezi "Par