The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-09 00:00:00

°( 1•0.1 U.K DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING TAPIR, plea ualampul Mamma M. So UMW LihoW amid. dm sayemia el Ilea MMEMPIe ma el All mamma I DAY 6I•I Asa aahm at IN giamel ••••—la ...rar SW ssowb rd ea vaned issranOW .sa swesirdal MasmalMa .."- .41/ l i U. MOW. mg wren milalm-110 paper SOILZIOS SOWS Is MILIARIA AND IMPARTIAL As asolsively ewl7 nof domas Maim ama amplied • ha gamy overibri sod THE ONLT ;WOO WORT. HIM Vat M prism 1S =SLUM ALL OMNIIIVII ADVINTIMIIIINTL 111 trra.a......rigtsellaValbUr. 1=1; salami Aw IlmUs ihemilm mai Imam mt a ...=re Nadia ; a al ▪ irk Is AWN dm paw by wean ▪ mg Ow 11111. an umiiiathea. feral* ihe MM. 11001•011011.1•019 SO pet Narier. mail ha OIMINVI by Paraiba. gram rsALLY NEWS FORWARDED to the COUN- Ay Tit b. MIXING Fat?, at La lad. par tar, Nara la a 4 amac s. AZJOUN fiIADDOZ. 1/). Uppar Abaq.alesit. liaaantlaadt. ant News /pa. MILE PUBLIC and the TRADE are rtaninded erg Ihar Gas SUPPLIIII gala lba IT ZlllllO at Wilma 4,06 J. ClaNooll4ll 111•611=11108 .6 and P las Calla Davaeraaaaval, 1411114~4 ALLY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 a.m., ra 3 31 . . 4 . st i lArzt e =o . sri two r w eszv i e 313.6 Zat. 31, 1.30431•0•34. -Th. PUBLIC and TRADE *wry 0w..., st e er. 14 by G. RSV IN IA rabd. DAILY NSW/ VikA 34 ls sla Ike ybankag. HB EXPREBB.—The PUBLIC and TRADE l aft...x.s i r m big4r o tp IV MPHIL rand. DAILY Niel lIUtrAD Ira L. or T We amnia& Ifte expreoo. TO CORRESPONDENTS. tatowbot " Lump" Lopata Male yoger, mat Is tithe Olhet, IS, ifis Tho mie402•14. by Tire Vaeolt ea Me el pahlimtka. Tau Zooms. DOCBLIPPAPID ?mina sorawar. Mt... 1 ma...lw aim numurs. Remoblk—a ) wirm.—oaliabruw, akaseAw. AND sztaranAw. —AM THI 11BIBIOSIBLZIL—Ocasmatto Y r. Tom teem'.. A OCR WIPE: ger, Toe et hedgeot LTONOIL Tio harm. Tilt cAoor. N Dem Ali AWNS ; NIA W.. M or.l Ntar. —CONRAD AND IDADD NY PA IA. NamINED = AMATRAIIINAIA Mr. TONS—Dan ePla le WAWA 0* TEM 1711 RaST 4ICTIMIL NOR Orew mod BMOCS UTH. M : mu is , = ._, tnatj ? IT NIGH WATER AT LONDON DREDGE. Two DAT Allaratag. Ik. Aftereask. Mk To.essorr—Masies. Yana" Yr Ns. LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 9, TO OUR Ix eonmlnence of the absorption of space by the replete of proceedings in Parliament, the Proprieten have determined to Mime a DOUBLE NUMBER is SATURDAYS, so ea to prevent the postpone ment of interesting matter. No change will take place in the price. The FIFTH DOUBLE NUMBER of the EXPRESS will appear ON SATURDAY NEXT, March 14. Turn are some important truths in the address which the Right Hon. EDWARD ELLICE has jolt lamed to the electors of Coventry. " I did not approve," he says, and most sincerely lament, the extreme measures to which our civil and military authorities in China lave carried their proceedings, cm their own responsibility and without direct in . . slenstisas from home." And it appears that it I. Mt lamely the bombardment of Canton, but the deportment of the English authorities in that meets with Mr. Ettica's disapproval : 0 Wain is no man among you more op- pod 6ma myself to the aggrewiee WWidi has too mach characterised part of commercial relations with the Chinese." In proposing a remedy for these evils, Mr. ELLICE has hit the right nail on the head, and his proposal has a wider rango of application than the Chinese case. He says :—" It would seem full time that this prac tice of involving the country in wars in the East, except ander the pressing necessities of self-de fence, should be brought more directly within the immediate control of Parliament." This is strong langusge to be need by an able and experienced statesman—by a gentleman who re turned from the Continent for the express purpose of voting in support of Ministers on the China question, and who even now calls upon his constitu ents to ratify that vote by their approbation. Brit it is scarcely more remarkable than the language of • weekly journal, of which it is notorious that • member of the present Ministry is proprietor and editor. We are told, in the Economist al Saturday last, that the representatives of Ministers in China have acted "in a manner which they (Ministers] themselves probably never would have sanctioned, and which, judging by the facts as partially known to us, seemed open to serious question." We advert to these declarations of gentlemen inti- mately allied with Ministers, not for the purpose of perpetuating a schism in the Liberal ranks, but for the purpose of indicating the only mode in which its continuance can certainly be avoided. It is clear that men of weight and position in the Liberal !mks who voted with Ministers in the late division, are as much grieved by the events which have oc curred at Canton, and ae amens to prevent similar events from occurring again, as those who voted against Ministers. Let these gentlemen, to whom Ministers arc under deep obligations for their zealous assistance, urge upon them the necessity of giving some reliable guarantee that every effort will be Made to terminate at the earliest possible period, and with the least possible bloodshed, the hostilities now in progress in Chins. Let them inlet upon a further guarantee that in future no civil or military authorities on foreign stations shall be allowed to commsenee hostile opera tions until they have received the ausetion of the Government in England, mikes in the ease et actual attacks apes the lives or properties of Englishmen. Lord PALMIRSTON, by his intimation that he intends to send out a Conunimioner to settle the Chinese diffi culty, has admitted that he himself ham no confidence in the discretion of the present English civil and mili tary authorities at Canton. This is a step in the right direction, but it does not go far enough. So long as the Plenipotentiary, Admiral, and Camel, who have occasioned the diMenity, remain on the spot, with the appearance of °Seed authority, their mere presence will be a some of irritation to the Chinese. We are not asking Lord Pauntheroz to punith hie favourite agents. Let him appoint Admiral SlT mots to same more agreeable station. Let hiss premises Mr. Canal PARKIN to NM higher Mike et another pmt Let hint centimes I. employ even Sir Join Bonus., provided it he Y passe else where he ma der him. and where he is ender the imme diate nmervision and sentrel el his seperiers. Let in short, deal with these gintismen as be dealt ' with Mr. Cimarron when be Ina that gentlemen% longer emitiesense et Washington ea insuperable barrier to the eindeemese et friendly Medan with the United States. We have the authority of • gentleman long resident in Chinu—ot one who his both friends and valuable property in Hong Bong—for ;inserting that if these measures are adopted, it will be easily possible, by judicious ma nagement, to place our relations with the Chinese before the year is at an end on a more satisfactory footing than they have ever yet attained. This is perhaps all that can be done to heal the present breach. For the future we require some such direct control by Parliament over declarations of war as is pointed out in Mr. Humes address to the electors of Coventry. We have just bad a war with Persia, begun and ended without Parliament having been allowed to express an opinion upon the subject Nay, more, the Persian war was declared by the Governor of a dependency ; even the Crown was not called upon to exercise what ought to be its excluive prerogative. And now we have a war in China (to adopt the critical dis tinction of Mr. LABOUCHIRE) commenced without the sanction of the Crown, and carried on in defiance of the expressed disapprobation of the House of Commons. If such hugger-mugger work is allowed to go on, we may have wars in plenty, with which the people and their representatives will have nothing to do but to pay the expenses. Mr. ELLICE has declared that this must be amended ; his constituents ought to let him know that they ex pact him to work promptly and earnestly for its amendment. And every constituency in the king dom ought to refuse its support to any candidate who demurs to pledge himself to support • measure having this end in view. We say this not ea opponents of Lord PALMER STON. According to present appearances, opposition to the noble lord would be fruitless, even though we were inclined to it—which we are not. It is easy, indeed, to detect a central electioneering arrangement in the placards recommending Lord PALmrasron to so many constituencies ; but still after every allow ance is made, the efl9oll4Melli of a large body of the electors for the noble lord is undeniable. But it is the duty of Reformers, while yielding to the current, to make terms for themselves. If Lord PALMER- mu is to be kept in Ace by Reformers, Reformers are entitled to ask some security that he will not avail himself of the power they confer upon him to thwart and obstruct their principles. Such caution I. by no MOM unnecomary. There is not one of the most ancourpromising adherents of Lord PALMER ' nor who does not confess to some misgivings as to the course he may pursue as Minister. Mr. ELLICE is doubtful on the score of our commercial policy in the East I another hints to his Lordship that a de claration in favour of Parliamentary Reform wadi be reassuring; a third, that it could be wished that the Plenums would promise to be more economical. In short, Lord PAL MERSTON'S supporters, to a man, admit that they admire him, not because of his principles. bat is spite of them. He, on the other band, wessivss their professions of devotion like a spoil s& beauty, who accepts the homage of her admirers as no awe than her due, and perversely laughs to worn all their good advice and entreaties that sits will behave with more decorum. When his supporters im. plore him to express sympathy with their pro fessed principles, in order to enable them to lave appearances, the gay and incorrigible PAM. laughs in their faces, and tells them plainly that he is not going to demean himself by laying the thing that is not, to cloak their lapses from strict principle—that they must invent their own excuses. This would be very amusing in a novel or comedy, but the business of real life is too earnest to be dashed aside with such pretty wilfulness. When Lord PALsteasron and his supporters appeal to Re formers for aid, it is certainly not unressonable in Reformers to ask for some security that the policy of his Government will be in conformity with Reform principles. THE Dissoirxtox.—The royal proclamation for the dissolution of the present parliament, and the calling of another, is expected to be issued about the 25th of this month.-06urrer. - -- -- -- - - The Roue of Commons are shoat to lees the services at thehr able sad exedlest Speaktr, who has served kr 18 years--a longer period than say portions Speaker, if we except the well-known Arthur Onekw, who occupied the chair for 88 yaw. Meted to the dab , in fear pertiarnents, Mr. Leisure bee witnessed the fall of four adminabatioca, and the mat aka of a Nth; sad ham enjoyed the tall confidence of Cassava's , . es well as Liberal nenkritas. " His talents, high character, and eminent public servicea" charm a edema:eery, "entitle him to a illetkplished place in the Hoses of Peers; and the public will cordially approve dewy pecumiary aclmowledgment which parliament may caw to a public servant at once so worthy and so Judy popular." Mr. Walpole, Mr. Fitzroy, and Mr. Stuart Wortley, ere in the field for the vacancy. The Right lion. the Speaker of the Hoare of Com mas gave hie kin& parliamentary full dress dinner on the evening*, Warder, /eh of March. The following members were mesa :—Vieceunt Raychem, Viscount Sondem. the Hon. Arthur Kinnard, the Hon. Henry Berkeley, the Righ t Hon. WOliam Monsell, the Right Hon. Thomas Milne r Gibson, Sir George Strickland, Bart., Sir George Henry Dash rood, Bart, Major-General Sir Henry Davis, Bart., Sir James Duke, Bart., Admiral Sir Charles Napier, K.C.8., General Sir John Fitzgersld, K.C.8., Mr. Frederick Han dsas, Captain O'Connell, Mr. Median, Mr. Ridky, Mr, William Brown, Mr. William Ewart, Mr. J. C. Ewa; Mr. Bees, Mr. Tite, Mr. Willcox, Mr. Bowyer, Mr. Shatio Adair, Mr. Cranked Mr. Paaan L Mr. AIM. man Challis, Mr. Oliveira, Mr. William de Rev. Thos. Gamier, and the Hon. Ges. Weileiprea— The Hen. Owen Stanley was prevented by Mime lit llis fk roily from attending the dinner.—The it atm. afterwards held a kris which was stank' l el = the Lad Chsncellor, the Earl of dale, Sir Augustus Clifford, Boat C :=of, 114 Balky, Mr. M. J. Mine, mob ii. Y. . Dim, • Bsideek, the Bari it Bective,illaiems4, Mr. Ifz e r : r a B Mr. Bkoklona, Ill Mosorls of Mr. Almost Marry, Mr. loses Batt, Mr. Cans, Viieesa Cloilmoss,_ Lad RAM Cs eil, Mr. Joao Om ilk Win Clay, Loud C. P. Mats, Kr. KM, flailmnot, Mr. 8. Cocka, Hs. H. A. Coleilr ik lasmiat Oak Str C. H. Coot. Mr. Algoma Mr. Dank* Mr. Hillery.. Right Has. llsoinnia Mr. Mr. G. 8. Dui, Mr. Dionarn, Coked DEIN% Ilk J. B. Rost, Mr. Edward Zen. J. B. Sikh . Viscount Pram Sir do Lee, Rena loess Fregetrea, Right Has. - I. D. yis moo di. wog His. Gress, Hsu Trench, Visciant aseisgelt, Hon. L. Boa. tit James Gram, Mr. Moans Groom, Pair (l each.. Right La. kr Georp Guy, Mr. Grow, la gt limelksa, Mr. G. A. Baneelem, Mr. Jr. Mrs Heralbea, Mr. Monkey, Mr. Granelits Bereeart, died Mr. Apailbsid Hestia B yy Hen. W. G. Maykr illi *, Hon. L W. Miley. Loud Masainr, 81r Timm Men" Hon. T. Meeks liat, Oolong Order 11= . Mr. Wan Moles laveted. Mr. SAM Mr. rojos a tesalata, Mr. liztissloss, Sk Wain J M it re. Kiiiiibmi. W.Konamed z ,Z W,. . mun t 4 .. ,!._.._ , ogisix . = Labasieswsum asa. sh, 0 H. LIMIIII,Me. Leika.,,e. ided'Agra7 tr ie tt Km. Mr. Itaidogloa, Kr. llassolnoy, Mr. Ilierldmest, l M CloonooMmoos, Mr. Ma my Um Coined Mama, Mr W. War, Thermo Xis* Er Gahm Necalts. 11Lesly, Mr. Mania, Kr. Invirbrsy, lad of us. M. Lord Noss, Villatllli Notronse, Caked Mr. =lir. Piety Beebe Tim Ilk Zola Pit/d4on. Ma Tamer, Mr. Towaley Porker.ffr 7 Pad" lb, pasada, WNW Pinney, Sr. Tarsal, r, Posh, e l k &ea Manalsa, Mr. Oman Ikeda, Kr. Ilailwas, Mr. Mass& Mr. O. P. thespo, 111 r. Kw ll= Mr. UAW Mr. 81drA r r, ilk y Ilk Wu. Ann TOM Wong Kr. lianlis e" Nr. A. Ettelkel. Lad Nasky, Kr Sk X J. Ike" 'IIMr . neck" ;tr i g= a lltr, _ . T 1/kWainnok Mr. am; silk Yawn, lir. at W NOS Morn Spasm eatihkez a Z p ir= 4 lllk. Weser, Mr. Mr. Weill, Mr. Mr. Whilms, Mr. Irish Has. ti' Chas. Wood, Kr. Bull World. sal Wyninn. HUM amacs.—We an Manuel hen the but easatr ea see alma deers Los been arid, ad that safespornikas rto Sr weir nowt nal be aim . al , imam the leap= i a 1 the Poky Conned los boa O -.sir sialisms id aff 1! .. 11 to chrirchet et St Peel sad e_ Bsriebw. fireside. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1857. CDt Court. worms, Maki 7. oni ar mat i loim 1 lOW I fit a it ass ies were la to the Mors sod Mom Fodor Sorg milk the v. o. as begat honour iadleL et the Char e trile played Wiener : olra Dame " Lohemothe sod Met, " Crags" rikgram c ril l Y b : DWI Atm* milrigel the perforneed the filoologeamosilhomt Owlets, "Yams' ltekroer. Garr Pathetkiae, Vials, M. fle Near e a " La Traviala" Yea walked ead drove In the Iforo=motes relief the rem of Err et Peeper. Prime sorry biro itauhrsumistegikfild Pd." gem= by the Proem at the Royal log Proem AIN. dem feria — yea conlempo fa the Ames% milmirimik 1.114.(3.2..e5, the E. Maar Stmoley, ad Sr Wart reedererigegrefehe frommelitob, mad Prisoro' Amite of Heirolehe Ilebillieggint, dreg VS 11 her SAO* ht the evurdsg. Mod Levis, Crermslio-elbre 3rd Battalion arom a, OMAN sad Lehreirat tfr Sea C. S. Idgeotembo, bed Or loom d brag Invited. TM Smog el the let Life Guards played d=t it imer : " Fur rehr l46 . Die Provreteloa" Ma. Owed Pr reek "Beryestar" Weber. Ails mg Vehe ir : o r ie die emoorto" Il li ttegeot ßid f e e private . berg afterwards performed the f01vq.....c vq.....c ~ erl - - - - -- ..er aii 0..44 " Ilakalirah .. Meeesit Sem as Yams 8Z Verdiube... PAK* MARC/ L =ma irl Paseo Abed, tha et W fie oil Telmer Allee, die lease soll el Ilke Ceo l orred die illemeelle beemikeli. &Coe melee enisi in Ur Frivolo Orig. The lam mod very Rev Me . the Dun of Wisher peelemel ibe servise. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon at the oMeial residence of the First Lord of theTressury in Downing-street. The ministers present were Viscount Pahncrston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Earl of liarrowby, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, Mr. Secretary lAboucherc, Lord Panmnre, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Charles Wood, the ltight lion. R. Vernon Smith, Lord Stanley of ,Ww. ley, the Duke of Argyll, and the Right Heil. M. T.lsisa. A deputation of draws in taaiga trims and spirits in London and its suburbs bad an Wervisw with the Chan cellor of the Eschsgnsr, on tistsrdsp, st his Mktg yea arcs, in Dewasystrait, opts the @W KS of estending Is Criss Min who saw sot liessesd victuals's, the = 81 : ressi it gaillivilli=velwetrirsidimismill"*Oo hi astrisd moor, and iambi the of ths Isw whisk st peseta peva,. The was bin wl by Hr. Oliva% M.P., end at lbs Allswig mriimir leg inviin : Wawa J. M. MvinA l Hots. lisilw, Pil, Jabs . li me Mrs Desibmw„ Mink 1 LIZA liminic, dim, Miabiel CiwWw, 1. N. Wi ll i s Osage A ispuirlion am dr st Impromossis DEW an faitinfrit with As Right Hew Ilir 1. MA IS eatmliff, at Ws ease el Polo Weeks, Wbilisi= 4, Tbs Tei * Oaks assided et Measrs, Freillsid, M 4e , kit" owl Ws. J ulia.a-Jelsii Ormittle Ws Ws Privy Cowbell sit ea fistoilsc. As wit tbsAave Court u framer v. riesons Awl was concluded. TM L ,t e i r/ g ysnt we LeedV the Judge at law Oirri, Ilir J. Pram" sod W. Ite ms. Her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and the royal family and suite, will lento Windsor Castle, on Wednesday next, for Rockingham Palace, where the emit will meads until sftcr her Majesty's accouche aunt. His Royal Highness Prince Albert will hold a levee in her Majesty. name at St. James's Palace on Thursday ..it, at two o'clock. Him Royal Highnenn the Duke of Cambridge honoured the Marquis and Marchioness of Marker& with his company at dinner on Saturday evening. The following had the honour of meeting Ma royal highness —The Earl and Counter Stanhope, the Countess of Glendon, Viscount and Viscountess Sidney, Loyd and Lady John Russell, Lord Pansoure, Lord Rokeby and Mr. timid. Colonel the Hon. Domes Meolanald was in attendance on the Dike of Cambridge. Prince Frederick William will conic to London in May to be formally betrothed to the Princess Royal. Ths marriage of the yoothfsl couple remains lied for the 21st November, ties annivemery of the birth of the miners. The Duke and Manus of Northumberland are expected in tows on Thursday next, from Alnwtck Conk, • ' • The Earl and Counters of Jersey entertained a salmi circle at dinner, at their mansion, In Berkeley-square, lest miening. The Earl Cowper arrived in town on Saturday, from Penshanger, Herts. Lord and Lady Harry Vane arrived in town some days ince, fur the moon. Lord and Lady Arthur Hay are expected in town to-morrow, from Stratlifieldsaye, Hampshire. The Chancellor of the Exchequer will give his Int cabinet dinner on Wednesday next. Viscountess Palmerston was " at home" on &tar dily evening to one of the most brilliant easerabirgee of rank sad Sidon ever brought kopeks. et her ladyship's imita tion. HI. Royal Highness the Doke of Cembridgebonound tie Movie* with Ida mance, erriving shortly after eleven o'clock. His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Sere- Weisser also bonoored the noble viscountess by his early attawboo• Previously to the weembly, the noble viscount and Ammanm entertained at dinner hi. Excellency the Amlemeador of Femme, his Excellency the Belgian Minister sad Modems Van de Weyer, the Earl end Cognate's of Bess• loarengik„ the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, the Counties of faidttebary, Lord Athley, Sir Robert Peel, M.P., and Lady Redly Peel, the Right Hon. William Cowper, M.P., and Mrs. Cowper, the Right Hon. Henry Fitzroy, M.P., cal Mrs. Fitzroy, end Mr. Charles Clifford. Lord Palmerston has presented the Rev. C. F. Heytre, 8.A., to the rectory of nut Mersey sea:Colchester. The Rev. J. Hartland Woman, A.M., has been instituted to the rectory of Willowy, in the diem, of Gloucester and Bristol, vacant by the cession of the Rows Henry Cooper. The Rev. IL Guinness, Mr. Spurgeon's new rival, te to preach "special revival sermons" on Wednesday and Friday evenings at Fetter-Woe Chapel. A morning paper, which devotes mach attention to Mr. Spurgeon's movements, Mates that his congregation at the Mark Hall, yesterday, included Sir James Grehiun, Led John Resseil, and Lord Stanley of Alderley. Wier sells Wiled "a lengthened conversation" with Mr. Spergeon seer Its Novice. According to the same autho- Sty, Mr. Spurgeon contrived to introduce a direct conmil , merit to Lord John Rummell into the worsou. _ _ following sketch is given of the oriental ante eldest' et the gentlemen who were mat by the government M niter combssalke in lie usgelladere with Ferukh Tim, MI theasik 'bre •thshiearepsemilsa Lord Cowley has bra mated le Irk, these negettedlems Is a oonelualon. Caked Omsk?, wits say he meld to belong to an °dank] femily--mes of ble lirethera Ilk William, being highly dis *geisha tar Ws alkheneses to Enjoin literature, sad smeller, On, bate( wryly goes or ambeeemlor to Perim—is the Oriental prodemor M Ifelkfbery Collage. LleneterintAlehmill Oiler, her WO/AP Slat Sogirmeet, to well Mews In India as an asesempihiel Ingsdet, sled buil tbs appekkeme el Punks heir peter to two sesseedve commeelerobeellet—Lad Gough andSkWillies Gems. Mr. Ildhaess, who Ire weal west et Ida life in Turkey, le the arailser et dielienerha and other eimentary verb in duo leaguer d dad semidry. As. batty, Captain Lynch, of the Indies navy, las had wish persamel experienoe in Persia and Turkidt Arab. sod was maileted with Colonel Champ" la fir Dapholia agsdltlsa A alanapolaAt at a saboaptrary states that a'ddvS ban" HIM saw by, so poplar with chil dren, the balm, le brought IN easiset el* dates; ter as adalateas dlgiga (rota mba& dr ban= ate Inlided) and tide air—addeli is admit sate to pia admit imass—la as aqiedve ph LOAD P. AND THE LONDON The following address has been presented to Lord Palmerston b the principal firms ocemseted with the trade to China "THE RIOHT 110 N. THE VIRCOUNT PALMERITON, M.P., &c. _" Loudon, March b.. " My Lord,—We, the undersigned merchants of the city of London, engaged in trade with the East, beg leave to ad dress your lordship to offer the expression of our cordial thanks for the firmness which you have displayed in uphold ing the honour of Great Britian, and in a determination to protect the lives and property of British subjects, peaceably engaged In commercial intercourse with China. " We lament the collision, causing the destruction of lift and property, which ham recurred, and we aro under grave apprehensions that still further difficulties and disasters will be created by the late adverse vote in the House of Com- "We therefore look confidently to your lordship to dories IWORNIIIIII mdculated to protect our friends and fellow countrymen, and to extricate us honourably from the present painful state of things in Chins. " In punning theee great objects, we trust you will not be deterred by what has occurred from continuing to main tain a Inn end dignified attitude until all treaty obligations are Walled, and our commercial relations with China placed on a permanent looting of recurity end petite. "We have the honour to be, my toed, "Yom lordships meet obedient servants, MATRILSON AND CO. " ARKITIINOT, Lirtuu, " ORROSON AND CO. AND CO. "J. THOMSON, T. Bo- "T. A. Omen AND CO. NAN, AND CO., " OLEDIEFANES AND CO. "PALMER, WHILLOE, "W. A. LTALL AND CO. DONT, AND CO. " MAITLAND, EWINO, " CRAWFORD, COLVIN, alenCo. AND Co. , BRAND, AND FINLAT, HODGSON, CO. AND CO. "DANIELL, DICILINSON, " ROBERT BENSON AND AND CO. CO. " MACICAT AND ROAD. • " MORRIS, PREVOST, "Fairs, BANDS, AND CO. AND CO. "DALLAS AND COLES. "SANDERSON, FRES, "ANDERSON BROTHERS FOE, AND CO. An Co." CON►IDENCE IN LORD PALMERSTON.-BRISTOL, SATURDAY ATTEDNOON.—The rowervatives of Bristol hare originated an eddies. to Lord Paluiereton, denouncing the vote of Tuesday last, and expressing the fullest confidence is his lordship. The address was set on foot after high 'Change thisafternoon. The memorialists say : "We thank your lordahip that, instead of yielding the nine of govern , mint into other hands, you have resorted to the conatitu tlonsl alternative of appealing to the people ; and we desire to °swam to you our flan conviction that the result of that appeal will not confirm tho decision of the House of Com mons" It is expected that the address will be very nume rously signed on Monday. TUE MANCHESTER CHAMBER or COMMERCE.— _ . . the followlag reply to the resolution d the Chamber, re spoodoos the position of the prom and property of British orabooto In Chios, hes boos received Foreign-office, Meek I 1857.-Bir on directed by the Earl d Clonotioo to otictooolo4o the receipt of your Mier d yoter&q, &reveille( a resolution, adOpted by the Clem el Capers and Maaufactures, at Itanehaster, Ike the prigendion of a menial to hie larthhip, praying tar inernend protection teller persona ed pup ety d the British reldsats in Chia, etoth the &mime hen Alas imperial' by the preeeellop of the Beam d Comm, on the thint Wed; mg I es to I wont lint yen will acquaint the cheseber that assesatua have shady ben, sod will continue to be, talus to dilird the Increned protection which you molfeit for the persons and property of MU& residents in China.—l era, sir, your waft elmaisd, band& servant, E. HAMMOND:T. Basle", Beg., Chmehar et Ornemres and Manufactures, Muschester." Dram or CORNWALL.—This morning wee pabllahed en amount of the receipts end dlebureeinents of the Dueby of Cornwell for the year ended December 31, 1858, from which it appears that the former amount to 15,3111. 12a. 2d., end the latter to 14,8341. 13a. 5d., !eating • balsam in head of 4781. 18e. 9d. LAW EXPENSES OF THE PAST INDIA COMPANY.- A parliamentary return, publiahed this morning, of all sums expended by the RYA India Company for law proceedings in England, during the years 18:15 and 1866, shows that in the fanner year they amounted to 9,8861. 3a. 3d., and in the latter to 21,751/. 6s. 10d. The shore includes 6,5001. advanced to the mentors of Colonel Dyce Sombre, for law expenses in support of his will, which will be repaid out of hht totate. The empanels Lewd in opposing "The Neenah of Surat Treaty Bill" ethethild Is 8,6411. le 7d. MRS. HalliniT Dumoma 191109ren JOURNEY TO ITALY.-Ott lams wrier to us . -Mrs, Beerherffileare, the apathies of "Linde Tom's Cabin," is at preerist In Mir a mooing 11111110T0011 journey both by land awl ma. Ma. to ha Ilotwillru oa the, ittik amt. by the thiththee dam% _ad albrured the seeththir mei by Gera and WY= ilisell whisi) =till olosio. wbowe awl 11 Abe. Imams Leghorn I is Ti ras Vecchie, mat ar Or iessopme Ira* retired to Ilmir lards, a violent &merlin pas 1811mition of Form- Offng bar* gone amiss. The skslOiff bit come into oat. Iliii•with a erat a wami I Ille alai sad second SSW MS boa Wow, Os souNna well have been be um sale heal net a wing Abe% passenger on bawd is laww, poldad Iwo dr leek th e dangeroua vicinity die aim vap4 awl isimity give the signal to stop Ilum demekethlit Abodes wom fortunately followed by the 401811111119 Os ma as the sibs took piece ths • and laisallwas mai spas Auk, hilowed by the escrow la wok. alrgia at d ot ; WY mete he= eel le asthelia the enema damp lallblol awn ale =la. look with net app.:fag le be they _sotheeSe disarsor swilawal bor Immo Air bolt is leads . Oor of 110 poi...wheels, however led been se Zildse le ihe way entirely aeon nits, sad the Wanes rasebrd LIAM Vecchia le • erlppkid eneditisa at neon the fowing day, imatead ci sift in dm neandem Mn. Stow s woon ot men 'rotor& by keg, for or of tia wheels s niff to to Rome ones dna On aslpkiubad at Palo, and the efforts of the MIR% sulsilluis a Ilmelepts were far along time eriesewathl, erne Ida eMiithe eoatritheoe es all: teethe offemaagerbedeemsoff a emend time in the sheep of lsMe , the mew weeniest ' , sad the travellers, rescued Hens the wreck, went obliged to At upon their luggage in the allies of the Kett until the shatkred cable was heeled r i ~.......c ainymec. procured In take them to their respective Mrs. Stowe propene redoing • few weeks In Ilene gerrises to visiting ?faiths. aux OF R.kRE Wm ze.-On Faturday last was on at the auction rooms of Meese,. Forster, an extraordinary misedint of tracts, formed during the civil wee from 1640 to 1870, all being in exceedingly fine condition. Lot 98. Goss dynes 's Description of the New World, or America, 12m0., 1651, 6/. 10s. Lot 106. Butler's Hudibras, by Grey, large paper, line copy, 111. 10.. Lot 106. Brevianim errundum Ucam Sarum, printed on vellum, Paris, in 1499, 16!. Lot 108. Fyehele Treatise concerning the Truvtfull Sayenge, of David the K ynate, printed by Wynkyn de iVoele, 1625, 151. tot 118. The Psalter, in Englyeh metre, 1549, 301. 9e. Jots 117 to 123-a collection of newspapers during the Civil Ware end Commonwealth-brought 971. 30. Lot 126. Three volume, of trees containing 280 relating to the Government and H i story of Ireland from 1841 to '65, 341. Lot 127. 3 eds., onntaining 276 tenets, neveml relating to America, 391., purchared for America. Lot 128. :328 tract. , in 5 vole ., 211. Lot 130. 283 tracts, in 2 vole., WI. Lot 132 321 trees., In 4 vole., 211. Lot 133. Tracts relating prim:l . 2 7lly to RirTbrierlas Fairfax, VV. 10s. Lot 13.1. 277 traria, 1. 10e. Lot 146. Poems and cata logues, • collection of 61 tracts, 301. Lot 147. Prophecies, I Wonders, Witches, &c., 78 tracts, a singularly curious vol., 881. let 152. Plantagenet's Derription of New Albion, 4to, 1650. 10 guineas. Lot 161. Hsentocad's Leah and Rachel, or the two fruitful deters Virginia and Maryland. 1666, 71. 15e. Lot 163. Williams Virgo Triumph.., or Virginia Richly and Truly Valued, 1650, 11 guineas . the 77 lota rielieng 6701. SALE OF EICTERES AT GLASGOW.-On Friday, at the role of Meer". Hooper and Wem's collection of high elms specimen. of modern painter', in the gallery of Mecum Brown and *minder, the following prices, emongat others of Mme note, were obtained. The prices were not high, but the into rent evinced shows a strong and growing taste fee really fine art in this city and neighbourhood :-Retrierrer and Pheareuri, R. Ansdell, 45 guineas; Retriever sad WM Duck, R. Anatol; 46 guineas ; Comatry relent Sda://2 93 mimeo ,• The oefu. odal. guineas; T W its Shrimper l' s,s, F W (M Cellint4 ILA, 1111 siren View nor Tothel P. WasesaaL a rimii The Sift of N ,A. = 4 " LA. gerirs; • Itheiew Irt T. 191 plow ; Wildf with Yfirays.. a t, Ramey* 116 awlawa ; Scene the Ms - Wham af Windsor, F. Goods% LILA, rinses; The theathiee et , Youth, C. Baster, SD 'glom; the nOMM-tallining 1 A. Gilbert, 40 ninnijti ems at Cows le a *Mew, T. 8. Cooper. A.R.M. IrildßWs VOW la Wawa. Cm wick, IL A, 111 Offinetli 1_ Miliff la Norway, Week 64 ohms ; Me TIW sir Illrauti. J. W. Ohs, 80 /minim; Giaraiao. a very =sn a k es lowni at dr St. Go thord Pam of the Alpe, am ato di therjthilitesones, * Canton ot Ile, Italian Jr. Ustagn MI {alma'; The Picture Gallery et _ laws pilaw*. F. Goodall, A.R.A., sal 3. ; The Fags, Lip Herring. ma, al ; 11 = 5 a Highland r, ffir B. Liman% ILA. IN gabwas.-Daily oil. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. The Monieeur d. lo notte of yesterday has the following:—We have referred to some odious orders sent by the Court of Yekila to the mandarins go verning the maritime provinces of the Celestial Empire. At many places, and especially Shanghai, these orders have not been carried into effect ; but at a great number of others they have unfortunately found but too much concurrence in the bad passions of the people. Some mandarins have issued to the populace proclamations breathing the most cruel spirit. We have received that of the mandarin governor of Whampoa, and we believe it will be use ful to publish this document, translated from the Chinese. The proclamation to which we refer is as follows : . The ildlll2oWl foreigner' have dared to rail& the standard of revolt sgainet the sublime and venerated authority of the Emperor. They have attacked the city of Canton, with the intent of committing it to San aa and have already received the punishment that they deserve ; for our invincible troops I have repelled them, and killed a large number of them. Let them be attacked in all parts of the empire. Let every Inhabitant of China who encounters an Englishman give him the fate he deserves. Already our innumerable Sesta already our great armies, renowned all over the world, advance to expel them; let every body unite with them ; let every one take part in the war and teach the foreigners to tremble before, the will and the anger of our sovereign, whose game bunts like the rays of the sun, and whose power is alimitable. He who obeys not these orders will be considered as • traitor, and may expect from us a punishment as prompt se It shall be terrible. You hear 1 Obey Honest Whempos, the 9th of the 12th moon. The Mandarin Governor, Tcavx-Too. Immediately (continues the Moniteur) this pro clamation appeared, the agitation amongst the popu lace was such, that the few Europeans who were in the city thought it prudent to leave. The foreign vessels moored in the roads or at Tchou-Kiang, a river upon which great activity reigns, took to sea with them. Whampoa is not one of the five ports open to foreigners in virtue of treaties ; it is a port situated about twelve miles from Canton, at which vessels bound for the latter often cut anchor, in order to take in water and provisions. Fhc procla mation of the mandarin at Whampoa, the correspon dent writes, is believed to be amongst the least violent. DENMARK. HAMBURG, MARCH 7. The Schleswig Diet hating refused to apportion the general expenses of the kingdom among the communes of the duchy, the King has made the apportionment by a royal degree, published at Co penhagen, without the Dictal concurrence. BERLIN, MAacu 7. The conferences between the Danish eharyi d'af faires, Baron do Bulow, and the President of the Council, are concluded. In the result, none of the previous propositions of the ➢iet are admitted. Baron de Bulow leaves for Vienna to-day. The Zollverein conferences will be opened here the day after to-morrow. The Grand Duke Constantine has arrived. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (vzos ovk ows PARIS, SUNDAY EVININO. I am informed that the two long sittings of the Council of State, presided by the Emperor, led to no decisive result on the question of the proposed tax on negotiable securities, and that the measure has again been referred to a committee of the Council. Great hopes were entertained by the speculators at the Little Bonne to-day that the scheme would be abandoned, or at least so greatly modified as to bo almost insignificant ; and, in consequence of the pre valence of this opinion, the Relate, which, as you will have seen, rose considerably yesterday, improved further to the extent of 20e. Austrian railways were dens at a rise of 10fr. _ - --- - Notwithstanding the sanguine hopes entertainer . the Bourse, I doubt very much whether the govern ment, having resolved to squeeze some revenue out of the railways in one way or another, will give up the pursuit of its object. But I have reason to think that the Emperor is so struck with the impossibility ef preventing irregular business and private trans late from hand to hand, that he has given up the idea of a tax upon sales at the Bourse. The com panies will probably be made to pay something, and although the new tax may be called a compounding for a transfer duty, it will be in reality an impost upon dividends. The Preen says, in its weekly commercial re view: Trade remains in its habitually calm state. The manufac turers receive sufficient orders to keep their hands at work, bat in most branches of industry there is nothing like acti vity. Some houses have received rather large orders from abroad for " Parts goods." Stuffs am still in the dead sea men. The retail business in the chops is dell. Thore 1. only a regular demand fur shawls, silks, and lace. Our tid eless from the:departments are almost null. At Lyons the high price of silks renders transactions excessively dif ficult, and a circumstance which leads to the appre hension of a still further rise in the raw material is that quotations at London are higher than at Lyons. There is already a talk of treaties concluded between a great Lyons house and several Italian growers, at the exorbitant price of 10fr. the kilo., for the next crop of cocoons. The manufacturers of Rouen, Mulhouse, and Elbeuf, are still reckoning upon a revival which has been waited for a long while. In Alsatia there is a talk of shortening the hours of labour, which measure alone would raise the price of spun cotton. Bat the most desirable thing of all would be a I diaidid fall in raw cottons, and of this there seems not the Lei Chance. It is observed that the dullness of business AIM priadokr cis Me of those articles which are mainly by de Mail and lower classes, such as calicoes and Ram gads Redden of luxury go off more readily sad at rerounsantive rates, notwithstanding the enormous rise in prices. Colonial products, sugars, coffees, and coca., are still rising In our ports. Production has not increased in the same proportion as consumption, and stock. are very low in all the marketa of Europe. Corn is dull, with rather lower quotations. A strike occurred at Lyons on Friday among the journeymen dyers. The object was to compel the masters to employ all their workmen by the day, and to abolish the privilege of monthly engagements, which they have been in the habit of granting to certain individuals. Nineteen arrests were made ; but, according to the latest news, the affair, which had caused considerable commotion in certain quar ters of the town, was considered over. The Gazette des Trihunanz says that two officers and a sergeant of the 93th regiment (whose names are not given) are about to be tried by a court-mar tial for a violation, resulting in the death of the victim. PARIS, MARCH 7. ....... , This day at a quarter before five, the tribunal de livered its judgment re'preting the affair of the Docks Napoleon. The delivery of this judgment had been announced for two o'clock, and by the hour of noon an enormous crowd had assembled in front of the sixth chamber, all eager to learn the decision. After giving sentence in another case, the president, M. Da ba rle, caused the accused persons to be brought in, when he read the judgment of the court ; the reasons for the judgment were elaborately stated, but I can only Bend you a summary of the results. The following have been condemned : M. Cuin to 3 years' imprisonment, and a fine of 5,000 f. ; M. Le gendre to 1 year's imprisonment, and 2,000 f. fine M. Duchesne de Tem to 6 months, and 2,000 f. ; M, Berryer to 2 years, and 3,000 f. M. Orsi has been acquitted. MM. Cusin and legendre were declared guilty of swindling and breach of trust; MM. Du chesne de Vere and Berryer guilty of complicity in the malvenations which had been committed. Alter stating its conclusions at length, the tribunal adjudged M. Bcrryer to restore the sum of lao,ooot, and MM. Cusin, Legendre, and Duchene to give up the shares, &c., the amount of which is very consider able. It is announced that the accu.sed mean to appeal against their sentence. The Bourse opened to-day with some liveliness, after the panic of yesterday, though much anxiety was still felt about the result of the deliberations of the Conseil d'Etat upon the taxation of negotiable securities. Persons who had sold came back ea buyers, and the Bente, which had fallen to 70f. 65c., rose to 71f. 30e. It was generally believed that a maximum impost of 3 per cent. upon dividends wag more likely to be determined upon than a tax upon transfers. Credit 'Mobilter was firm at 1,415 to 1,420, and much business was done at this rate. The New York Omnibus Com piny, the subscriptions to which closed to. day, was much sought after. Railways again were actively dealt in ; Lyons quickly rose 20f. and 25f., and Mediterranean was very scarce, and little purchased because of the high price asked. Grand Central, owing to the proposed terms of its conver sion, was readily taken at 620 f. Southern was most eagerly inquired for, and rose to 8151. The Bor deaux and Cette line was announced for opening to goods traffic on the 15th inst. Northern was also mach in demand on account of the concession of the Seisms line. Eastern was rather more firm than it had been. The closing price of Rente was 71f. 20c. to 711.25 c., and of Credit Mobilier, 1,416 f. ..,, UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA. LIVERPOOL, Sexn.tv. The Cunard steam-ship Europa, Captain John Leitch, arrived in the Mersey this morning from Batton and Halifax, with dates from New York to the 24th, Boston to the 25th, and Halifax to the 26th ult., and 44 passengers. The Europa passed, March 2, lat. 46, lon. 42, the screw steam-ship Emeu, bound west ; and on the 6th the Alps, hence to New York. The Royal Mail steamer Asia arrived at New York on the 22nd. The Niagara had not arrived out. The Montreal Ocean Steam Ship Company's Screw steamer Indian, Captain Jones, from hence, had arrived at Portland. The House of Representatives, on the 18th, passed the Submarine Telegraph Bill, by a vote of 112 to 81, after an ineffectual effort to defeat it, with att amendment providing that citizens of the United States shall have the right to use it for ever, instead of for Utz . years ; that they have an equal right with British citizens to use it and all other lines which may connect with the terminus at Newfound land ; and that it shall be in the power of Congress, after ten Tears, to terminate the contract on givuig a year's notice. The bill went back to the Senate, and on the 23rd it underwent a long discusssion, but without coming to any 'decision in the matter. The Senate the Tariff 11111 on the same day. Mr. ri7rer, the senator for Massachusetts, honoured by just men for his sufferings at the hand of Preston Brooks, of South Carolina, is now on his way to England. A despatch from Boston, of the 23rd, says :—" The lion. Charles Sumner left here for Washington this afternoon. He will resume his scat in the Senate until the close of the session, and then proceed on his contemplated visit to Europe, having secured a passage ni the steamer Fulton, which will leave New York on the nth of March." Dr. Elisha Kane, the Arctic traveller, is dead, at the age of 34. A despatch from New Orleans of the 23rd says: "The steamship Cuhawba has just ar rived from Havannah, and brings the intelligence of 1)r. Kane's death, which occurred on the 16th inst. The greatest sympathy was manifested by the officers of the island, who attended his funeral in a body." The British Minister to the United States, Lad Napier, who was expected to arrive by the Persia, had had apartments taken for him at the Everett House, in New York, and would probably remain there a few days before going to Washington. The New York Herald says: Next to the new president, the new British minister add attract the largest .bare of attention at tho capital. Ha conies at a most favourable time, when the entente cordial* between the two countries is quite perfect, so for se the pubs lic feeling le concerned. The only question about a hick there can be any diplomatic dillereneen is the Centre' Al:aerie= one, and that will require all the nagricity of the parties who will now take it in bond for the first time. Lord Napi er ha eA however, many advantages over his predeeemons. Be wmi be received with the greatest cordiality, official and wide!, and will have the warmest welcome un all hands. RAILWAYS IN THE SOUTH OF ITALY. (room ova OWN ROME, FEB. 26. The Roman government has acted sagaciously in contemplating the probable commercial moults to the States of the Church, when the Italian peninsula becomes the high road from northern Europe to India, no will be the ease on the completion of the canal amuse the lialintus of Suez, and the construction of the main line of railway through the Nea politan dominions to Taranto, the Italian port boat adapted for communiestiou with the East. The establishment of this great iron artery es soon as possible is evidently to the into- rest of all the Italian governments, and the Ring of Naples appears to be fully prepared to carry out his share of the work. The Roman government has always been mom behind hand on the railway question, but as it is a point of vital importance to the mein trunk of communi cation that the Neapolitan line, from Naples to Cerritos on the Roman frontier, which is now vigorously progressing under the stalwart anus of the king's Abruzzi soldiers (men more fit to wield the pick and shovel than the musket), should be met by the corresponding lino from Rome to the Neapolitan frontier, serious inquiriee have been made of the Roman government by the Neapolitan envoy, Marchese dui Vasto, whether it to really in the power of the proprietors eg the Frascati line to continue their works to the frontier ere not, SA the Neapolitan government would otheewiee lose no • One in ramming a compeny to undertake the line, or ex ecute it upon its own reeponsiltility. Urged by this suggestion, the Frascati company haul re• teamed its operation with activity, under the superintendence of the head engineer, M. Snuchey, by whose advice the popu lous districts of Allmon, Elements, and Velletri will be altogether abandoned, on atcouut of the difficulty presented by the execution of a line on that aide of the Alban hill. Surveys are now being made in the comparatively easy dime. tier of Colons and the Latin valley, and the works will be commenced in about a mouth's time. The line to the Nea politan frontier will diverge from the Frascati line at the twelfth chilometer from Rome, and, striking to the left, wfII Ipalm round the base of the Alban hill, under Monte Porzlo, Monte Compatri, and Colonna, having its fleet station at Zagarolo. The second station will be at Valmentone, the feudal property of the Doris family: the third, under Anagni ; the fourth at Feceintine, and the filth at Ceprano, the frontier town. The inhabitants of the western side of the Alban hill are of conne much disappointed at this determination of the engineer, but tunnels are expensive things to execute, and it appears that at least three would have been necessary had the lira taken that direction. A branch will probably put Velletti in communication with the main line at Yeleuentine, passing under Monte Fortino, a distance of about 30 chilemeters. The execution of the proposed line from Rowe to Bologna, rid Ancona, has again become a problematical affair, in the present financial state of France and England, the only countries in which the requisite funds for t, gigantic an en terprise could possibly be rained. Even the easy line from Rome to Civita Vecchia goes on but slowly for want of the sinews of wee, and it is feared that the werke will be ens waded if supplies are not speedily obtained from some quarter or other. (Advertimenellt.F-HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT OD ?ILIA 1,0111P•Wia 11.1.111.11 /On 1 4 .1 , 116. 1 V.Maga Mr. Jima /A wara. rekilar • • parreme emir we fo r s : .alj r a ;i t ire • WM" li U and and le&