The Express. — London, England, 1857-02-07 00:00:00

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NIS. 3 .-- ....... -.- smaosodsp- Fa. IL S. •• . SOS '''' ..... . f117 .4 =. • .11. 146" =rdt. .. •-•• M;X•1 •• ' - '",,,.. S. IL loam Smelt -..... - 3. & WT . ,. ~ IL - 11.of es. I. •••• 3 0 r II Ildlak ...,,' ••-••`• m =a 1 7 , 4,- , 3. a. w i.. irrarorri. god J . 114111414. lIMOOMMIIIM INIMISILRII lb E lisna ,f=1.44.1.1 Asia; ___ Unaaagar .... n =Mama . llama am aiewu ltamor k al=raw . ha, womb THE DAILY ` NEWS : LONDON 3101INDIO ii maw. amain, rid al i la i iN gsbot gel wise d := . 7•-iiii imge rni e lt -"" VIZ= sad wasalge piper •• ' mv I S ACZalliMbise Se II I r iri WOW. wlth y . , 2;_i . L IMS sam AP V lCr ik s byy 6 - - r j X..l essahere • milks NM - yy ye Yam limplemi : el ai ft ...... ter= d 7r. = I A Am sjil s ienly Os II TYY•R Y .- 71 - • — matir. PIA I. dynes by Peobelle• win. DAILY NEWS FORWARDED to the COLN THT Is STUDIO PONS si 19* Ito •• v.. parent le sd• vs". V JOHN MADDOX. H. NNW Mau Ind. Nompoil, NHL IHE PUBLIC and the TRAI)E are reminded OM ea ow 14 IV PFLIIID_VO* IMO IX MOM J. ORMOZTV loolusillss rid Pablidr ° Dirk IlZerMatewl. rne44lma. readimbm DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 am., r . 1 1 .3 Fur iz r a r ors wiz ta rw NA:me IHE EXPRESS.—Tho PUBLIC and TRADE SU PM SD every allesoes, sa c Sedrui .aw l bg G. OMR:4 t tailkr, and New 'PLUM mad LIOT trilikk it t by •la dr senist i" 31W I. RE EXPRESB.—The PUBLIC and TRADE PPLI ID Awl @Mmes. Mini( pe4 tq W. @TEDIUM- BeebellAr and NA.. Amok la liavANAlnnanal. flAwl no& DAILY RIMY OUIPPLIILD W LADY Is /MAD ty 7 la Ur atoms. etc expregipS. Wortionsais laieliolZI : 17 • I;; 11 c• lbeelog paper, as* st OS" Bewerlwalmel, Iwo (Mei as dr ley at TIM ingSn D c t*IBLIVACZIPECiPLI. u rry.L . Iack= rrnais u'd itelt IMMO TIC STILL Worm TAT • Wm: TlTTlgtt—Comasace rt T. PRINCESS'S. Tins E•str., ♦ IMIPIUMNICIL ■IOUTY DRUM—AM ALADDIN AID TNT WONDAILTUL LAMP ; or. thelopie mai Oad.d tM lbs. Room C0..00k Rollo. iM hob; M O. Aar. LTCZUII. Twe Teem TIM NINON M WINN& Its.Dllke—AY misialme. est/ WC _COW SAD AND NILDOII4. Yam. TooKS I. J..eseasel. means. sel Me; Mom Vadat. C. eel sad Ye —Dews WM Si ME ...IL SDIIIIR. ¶U Donn. • IRD IN SHR HAND WORTH TWO IN THIS suse.—Lag lIAELDQUIN AND THS BUMMER PUZIN. Won Wow. Duet. Dredtery, sail OA Ma Isogin Maims WM log AsAD.—Doe Apes al le OA& DIOR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TIM DAT —Minim Ob. Ahmed.. lb. Um. Te-sesagm-11snim lb. Atims.xe. Mr LONDON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7. SOME few days ago a meeting wu held at Bir mingham, under the auspices of the Birmingham Association for the Removal of Obstacles to Education, at which the subject of Educational Training for grunt and Destitute Children was discussed. It seems that between some members of the Society and Sir STAFFORD NORTUCOTE there existed some difference of opinion, and that one of the objects of the meeting was to ascertain whether an agreement could be come to by mutual concession. It is not our purpose at present to enter upon any explanation of the schemes of these gentlemen, but we; note the fact of such a meeting as this as one proof amongst many that the due treatment of Vagrant and Destitute Children is one of the leading social topics of the day. It is a topic that loudly calls for legislative interference, and accord ingly we are glad to observe that Sir S. Nownt- COTE has given notice of a motion on the subject in the House of Commons. If we consider the whole of our lowest juvenile population, it is obvious that they may be divided into tbree classes. There arc the children who have actually committed some proved offence against the laws i there are those who are paupers either within or without the walla of a workhouse,— . and there is, thirdly, the vagabond class, which has no visible means of subsistence, and is being trained for a life of crime. Besides these, there aro of coarse the children of poor independent parents. The criminals, it is admitted. must be fed, clothed, and educated. The pauper children amount to some 300,000, of which 250,000 receive relief out of doors, and 50,000 are in work hews. These in-door paupers are, no doubt, edu cated after a fashion; but, except where there are District Schools in which the children are separated from the adult paupers, their education is only an education in vice. We will not dwell on this point now, became we have often before pointed out the monstrosity of the system. If any children arc to be cared for, surely time 50,000 demand our first efforts. They are thrown upon Is by necessity, we cannot avoid the.. The Government hes nothing to plead in mese he neglecting these poor victims. Their neglect is criminal apathy. District schools ought to be erected to socammodate these 50,000 at !cost. Their keep is already a charge on the rates. The only additional cost would be foe building and a staff of teachers. This would form the nucleus of a sound system of Pauper education. To these ought to be added the 250,000 who are already a blades on the ratepayers, but whose allocation is totally neglected. This is obviously the second clam which demands the care of the State. They are already fed—they are already paupers. They only need education. The third clam consists of the children who are vagrants and destitute. These are the present sub jects of Ragged Schools and the proposed subjects of the extended system of Reformatories. It is obvious that so long as it is kft to charitable patrons to ascertain that a child who assumes to be a vagrant is in reality a vagrant, no hum can result from any mistake being committed, for the money wasted on the urchin must be the money et the charitabk dupe. But if these Reformatories and Ragged Schools are to receive State assistance, and the money is the money of the public, the question sesames a new aspect. If it is to be a grant from the Consolidated Fund, the whole cheek imposed by the local principle of taxation of the New Poor-law ceases. Moreover, unless the test of vagrancy and destitution is very strictly applied, the obrirms result will be, that children will assume to be vagrant and destitute who arc neither one nor the ether. Parents finding that they can get their children fed, clothed, and lodged for wailing wM alone= theirparcatalinothelsoloposittbitehildres in them schools as theymesiteepomit *Ohm at the PonnMieg Hospital, and. in Shot. all tie ammManns evils set doemealising elleb et Me alilltspirs will be mini Is • new shape. Bat it Se maw, lashed at mods, out of the . Consolidated Pent, b to ism an d the rata, the guardians of the pear and the Poor-law Board avast have the goimmenat of Bases vagrant children. In other week doe migrant and isslitate shakes mast rink mak es Wow pauper shildrom In dist ease, theyronst dksr be sent to the workhouse sakiseb, which aa at pewit mmented are worm then n• Rebook at all, air the 00141111•11 d oast take Noe mesas to improve Oa warlike. wheels, by erecting Orr diet rat mho* whisk law been se often recommsmisi The pis which seem to he,. hand mot hew at So Dir. nimb= smiths sehisehiallyambedinthsesviews. It apposts that Iminstriel end Midst Schools awl& miter impedes by the eahesi impooke, be (Miami by the Secretary of State as 'shah to THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING., FEBRUARY 'i, ‘llisf. which vagrant and destitute children may be sent ; and that the coot of maintaining each children should be thrown—first, on the Union ; next, on the parish, if the child have a settlement "in any; thirdly, on the parent to the extent of his capacity. To a plan like this, though we foresee considerable difficulties in the way of its successful working, there is not much to object. But we protest against any scheme for throwing the burden of maintaining vagrant and destitute children on the Consolidated Fund. All the world is satis fied of the benefit of the new Poor-law test t but what test is to be applied in the case of Am children ? We have the utmost respect for the ma and benevolence of the advocates of reformation. So long es they depend on voluntary exertion they command our complete support. But if they are to embrace all vagrant and destitute children, and are to drain money from the State, the utmost cautions is required. For it is easy to imagine a system se extravagant and demoralising as shall excite a feeling of impatience and discontent which will throw back the cause of education half a century. Let us be cautious. Cbe Court. WINDSOR, Pm 6. The Quecn and Prince walked in the Home Park this morning, and muted the Duchess of Kent at Promote. Hie Royal Highness afterwards rode out on horseback. The Prioress Royal sad Prisms Alice rode in the Riding-honso. The Duke of Cambridge took leave of her Majesty, end left Windsor for London, attended by Colonel the Hon. J. Macdonald. The Princess Victoria Ganromina d Coorg and Mrs. Drummond returned to Kew. The Duke of Newcastle, the Marquis and Mmehkeess of Salisbury, Lord end Lady Stanley of Aldsrley, and the Right Hon. T. Pemberton Leigh also have Ulm their departure. Her Majesty will hold a Privy Council this day (Satin , day) at Windsor Castle. A deputation, consisting of Messrs. J. Taylor, llawldss, Venn, Heath, Abbiss, Tozer, Horne, Woodward, Crane, Parlay, and G. Singer, guardians of the City of London Union; Mr. Ds) lis, solicitor to the guardians ; and Mr. H. L. Morgan, accountant, bid an interview with the Hight /Ice. E. P. Bouverie yesterday, at the odic* of the Poor-law Board, on the subject of the frauds conunitted by °MOWS of the union. Also •• dspention, rosining of Woos. Potter, George, Tempany, Smith, Tidbery, and Undermarke, on the subject of certain &Sammie* la the mahout stone. Lord Stanley of Akkeley arrived in town yesterday from a rut to her Majesty at Windsor Castle. Ms Judicial Committee of the Privy Camara at yester day. The appeal tram the Prerogative COWS, " Bremer v. Freeman and Dremer," was noosed. Dispatches wen received yesterday at the ColoniaLotilca from the Lord 1110 Comaniesimer of the Italia Wands. Dispatches wise sent to the Governor of Cards. CONCERT AND THEATRICALS AT WINDS( The seventeenth mantra/1/aq of her Majesty's wedding-day will be Waisted at Windex Castle on Tues day next, on which occasion a grand concert will be given in Bt. George's 11.11, when there will be %muds of 200 per formers. The &mums will be sustained by the members of the Choral Society, from Exeter EMI; and the seleetions will be from the works of Mandelseohn, Beethoven (choral sym phony), de. • th e oveti..mo by Wagarr. Mies Novelle end Mr. Sims Reeves ere engaged. Ws. Anderson sill preside at the pianoforte ; and the gentleman of bee Majority s pri vate bend s'.ll also be in attendance. . . . . The teat series of theatrical performances laving taken place, the theatre is being removed from St. Oecepts Hall, in ceder that this noble apartment may be Stied up for the forthcoming concert. It may not be inopportune to state that the suns of 2001. has arrays been allowed for each of the theatrical representations, in addition to the uponsee of the performers to sad from Windsor. According to the present arrangsramst, the Caul will leave Windsor for Boeldnghain Palace on Thursday, the 12th inst., there to remain for about three wucke, and then again to return to Windsor Castle. (roll LAST NIONT'S oazarrs.) WHITEHALL, Fan. 4.—The Queen has been planed to direct letters potent to be passed under the Great Seal, appointing Cherie' William Fitzgerald, Esq. (com. mealy called Marquis of Kildare) ; Sir Thome Nichols Ratington, K.C.B. ; Bonamy Price, Esq., MA.; and lame Gibson, Esq., berrister-at-law, to be her Muiesty's commis sioners for the purpose of is :quilting into the prover sad condition of the institutions ouseroonly called the Queen's Colleges, at Belfast, Cork and Galway raspsctiredy. Fen. 6.—The Queon has been piessed to appoint the Right Iles. William Francis Cowper to be vies predawn of the committee of council on nincation. TREABCZY, Fits. 6.—T110 Lords Commissioners of tar Maigetle Tammy have appointed the nadermestioned noblemen sal 'milkmen to he trustees for the *emotion of a gallery of the portraits of the wet einlatent persons in British Watery, : the Lord President of the Council for the Mee being, the Mamie of Lowdown% 8.0., the Karl Stanhope, the Berl of Eneemers, E.G., the Lord Etches M.P., the Lord Robert Cecil, M.P., the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, M.P., the Right Hon. Thomas Bebington Mocooky, the Right Hoe. B. Dimwit, Sir Franck Palgrave, Sir Charles Eastlake, William Smith, Esq., end W. H. Carpenter, Esq. THE PRINCE Or WALES' COUNCIL CHAMBER, Poe. 4.—Sir Hoary Outflow, of Hengar, in the county of Cornwall, Bart., hoe been appointed Sheriff of the county of Cornwell. The Marqr;s and Marchioness of Stafford arrived at their mansion in Hamittomplaos, a few days since, from Mahan, Salop. We regret to announce the demise of the Marquis Fent/undo Inoontri, who married, a few years since, Mira D'Arey Irvhs, Meter of the Viscountess Dungannon. The marquis expired at Flames an the 24th ultimo. The Countess of Caledon and youthful family are expected in town tea few dam ban Gorhantbary, Herts. Viscount and Viscountess Sydney left town per today for their mat, Fropall, near Footemay. The sells viscount sod his ladyship will return to town in about Ma days. Viscount and Viscountess Bury have arrived in town from Wicket.= Hall, Norfolk. Lord Overmans leaves town this day, to join the blip (lob at Wickham Ps* Surrey. prig Franklin bee liereed salt *Ma a lattoolo Lod Itimodso.addog to toms an wispily or Imo to pow tollodopte ea -meth- to amok at Imo Ili et !waft pet Ilbit minnwoura to dhow else tae perisi mod) my be mods with Welt bawd el Mind very aril art, sod Ammo :—" This hod sag toktoodad much is ell I seek in billet( of the Oat mid edir arty, to Arctic discovery In modern times, lei it ball emblem& toe rk." Ort ermag Ilir Arallad Alison delivered shame ea *lle Mod rod Rasta Aspen ot the Late Ilroe to Its Outoodbost Hrl, aildowiti, under the swim dilloTeestellas addles breltere. We nadmiload at the lima of Londonderry vlll poodle at the toihmoorldlod of the Benevokot 41konety of Pt. Penick at the ]!stars' our' Tavern on the 17th March neat. The tahgregh Ikon Bear labor the painful latagme la IBL Pm* Amdlemin. last irlisr- Om is la gent dogre• Ciam via hump I Alm, bvtog losomood Whet Om Ihe Arrawla arradrro tka, warn erragbilag bin pumas Ike Ike sari pierthoxi—Witkip According to a allament, on authority, in to-dayla Irakkagriohntbs Illep bra Apia Ids aimitoootldion rat rterrorang ta e am oil amis. CUM to are aloft mai Words of alb& as (de it Asa ONlnfebater) Islit Mae art cabala =to lasasedvad die wild rent are Pones 71l ilrel Jr a last night routaina a copy of the meardlor dam* Catalina, teledng to coloured NIIBIIII2. •dia ampint aid* taw, with marks Unreal, hos *sod, tigiottitomodmoo. HAYMARKET. Mr. Murdoch tea his benefit lest night at this theatre in the part cd Cbedle Maltiottai. It is heath to say why this successhd aster erne thee Alms to sleuths the temporary dosed • ard lektheseaseets W Bursting in • peat is thee ealtheisleas belealleeek sad shish hes theft, et k ems= vie the pima, Ems la sell be bra pink Ys vegeta ilea. The peg selehatial merit elf bk. Illaketh k that he has upplased in • start/lag Esther ea tea aria • tisk debeseethe et which we Ira se bath Wok sepenatatik. We arose sithitabk aseedy seisms to may dieriusals. Os du eagles% Vegan, Zesisy, Iluakthse ; ale virespesuble see kitsitabio to their surd ihetelmetie. the Is gay at sestawt, depth weeks eart h raced alp-ti p/1 will scomplininft. wee Ibillsed end gent eel, eel heath bia way thmegh life wl ths hut liss ▪ Ism kes es woke i anything des bat te meet Ithret; this esker. hie ausest Mare arte kelt Vie Eke path with keels lila Ith argest Mad seer Se We di—eri sawn oink of • psalm dale d big bes auk best naderad to us pup* beluess es pail Mies end Murdoch. This ardirran asegb te seedy ▪ alubeek disked greedy eselleksiber MOWS, basks. 16. Kaaba seelat to be.. bees eatielik lie bee put spa the ekes aeon esemelles stilt bee OMNI Is.. breed beat to. We et net auk Mr Is. bow at ibe "Omsk d )[rtes," bat ewe to ate essiseisg attractive ask Ikea. Thee k usesedeg pe ek, to Sim typo dam, behieg, utrectik, sepia sem othes. TIM a piked by tbe etheit with which Is rages ✓eithes ams meshed savarkkays. We have set much omen* the surer lbe mesh or the rsoasre el Is time to "lib blue heubillie sun lived; bet, seer A, they irk ONlffaliag iskethe ask Oka. bad met essakly thane Within sod isisimen and Sadler gee out more wank& fellows and not much worm men than year berm of the modern " Sturm and Drang" school, such es Claude Meknotte. With all due deference to the author of the play, the hero of the Lady of Lyons is one of the moat contemptible compounds of mean maw cruelty, and vanity that ever figured as the principal perscaage in &drama. Mr. Murdoch left his own sphere to endeavour to represent this character to the life. He has evidently tried bard, and has succeeded as well aa meet men do who attempt to do something with intractable material. The artist and the common labourer in such a case stand on the male footing. Mr. Murdoch, without a rival in his own department, performed Claude Molnolto as well as a down mete-dramatic actors whom we could name would have done it. We shorld like to have seen this really matador terminate his engagement in a part which would have given his talents full scope. In the meantime let us hope that he will return to rejoice the lovers of genuine comedy with representation of charmers which be alone can give. The getting-up of the piece we` altogether poor. Miss Reynolds played provokingly well and ill. Mr. Chippendale struggled manfully with a miserable, part. The met of the performance was below criticism. THE POPE'S LEGATE AND THE ENGLISH ARTISTE. The Atheneum of this day contains the following letter from the Papal States, dated Cancrino, Jan. 15: "You know that in Italy, when Reliefs an demanded by the cries of the public to give an encore, they cannot respond to it until they get the permission of the directors, one of whom is obliged to be present at every representation. Ho moves his hand to the leader of the orchestra, who waits for that movement to recommence. In the Roman States, how ever, the director Is In submission to the governor of the town, wbo is the Popee Legate, and who hut hie box in the centre of the theatre, and with whom the choice hoe of acceding tear reftuing the request of the public for an encore. A refusal is a rare thing; but ea every rule has an ex ception, the Legate of Cainerino made one to this on Sunday evening last. The curtain moo for the third act of the Trotatom, when the Asucena appeared, in the person of a young English lady, HiliB Anna Maris Whitty, with ben hands tied, and dragged in by the chi ovate After the air ' Giorni poet:li; came a demand for an encore. All eyed turned towards the Legate, who remained without moving. The applause became furious ; the musicians tried to continue the opera, but were drowned amidst the clamour ciao public. The gentlemen in the boxes, seeing the face ef the Legate becoming very onions, and he shaking his head la sign of refusal, discontinued the applause ; but the people in the pit would not, and, amusing to relate, the eon of the = s wim there amen the wort vehement applauders tkat his hither would, according to custom, ithil le the desks of the public; but on turning round, sod weft his seopmeled_ parent looking ea if ho wen paw to hew en apspleelle fit, left the theatre. Again ills performers Ida bo athinue the opera—again it wee use less—until at last dielgettor put his hand out of his box, which Is on the =, wed motioned them lack, and the CPT . mde issmsed; w on enquiry, was found to hays been dine by an eider from the supreme authority. You may = e t row that ensued—the public indignant at the artiste at the indignity offered to them. Numbers et the &saws ran to quiet the outraged singers and ex pose of sinew at the legate having airri his authority is fir. °Piss IMO given fur the fourth act ; the prima demi awe ea fret, plc a nd trembling—was rereivod with lisette. die woo Amend umly by earabisises Ong in and Wig Ile wells el the pit. 'rho sachem* ethoosiwidl bat bed ii—e Anse se seite, that the openteenthededidth sal a bird big gine to the singers. The Leeds we a- NNW ban by padrassa The grim am* we so coned that she lesewe they U, and bad to and Ibra bear lbs ma maid by "atlas of blood. flee dee thole • Wee tsar impar, who is the sadist deal= Wm% as bar ilia to agressat to the Lards ask dribs the slow eassilylag whb UM with of the wail the as so Ism Iss swiss' blawar as hind it mdsa lli r e l adlbsiassans ass sailed, and dr War mi. 21 M.....i5t 411011e=tirely in favour of the si bermtheir governor. There wea n :nein thisijithstZT . est night (Tuesday) the corps performed & 40 TY Saxton were in a able of excitement, staid yddls should take that 0111110106 to resent the thiele,d =Sethi The theatre wee were spyissabd at every note. The wink rththrive until mars the opera began, mad se womped ase diossaaatha alba pa& throat. An am ia folk all. vim ma MOM ass demanded fa Wawa Ilapia dime Ned the baritone. No use— iiweldEA phlit. Spited the letter, be wanted to c i a ......4 al lbadsor of the theatre forbidding moons. theillwelises *veld not consent, so he took Ms re- Tenn Ila forealfteliftiniethority in the home. The roadie are forkies; batasq an Itolems, and will bend theirleads under the tyrannical yoke, ' cursing, net loudly, but dee*: A Paris correspondent of the Morning Post, in the course of • description of the late ball et the Hotel de Ville, observes It is my palatal duty to inform you that it now takes you longer than ever to walk round the toilette of • Parisian lay, which is the only seem I pewee X oweesur ing the vest properties' of evening dreams The head de corations are a henry clustering of beads, or fruits, or coal brenehte, stuck on the heck of the heed, and having pendu lous portions of the same drooping about the peek sad shoulder. No portion of the beam Item is therefore allowed to dhcover its out"no but the face. Nothing but the most fortunate hits at the Bourse will now drys a French polkaed' wife with propriety." At the last annual meeting of the French Academy of Sciences a price for astronomy w ee bestowed on Mr. Pelmet, of Word, for the discovery of the planet Isle. One of the Mouthyon prime for discoveries in medicine and auger, was granted to 11r. Simpeon for hie etweestel of chkreforer in surgical operations end seconcluenest• The Curiev prise was accorded to Profess*. Owen. The Council of the Society of Arts have arranged for two rofortressiowi for the members of the society and their Mends, the first to take place on Saturday,the 21st February. to which ladies will be invited; the second on Wednesday, the 6th May, to which gentlemen only will be invited. Monday, the 23rd of March next, has been fixed by the Council of the Society of Arts for the opening of the Ninth Anatol Exhibition of Recent largeness. Mr. George M.Ewen, formerly . iardener to the late Duke d Norfolk, is appointed Superintendent of the Hoeticuhrtral Sockey's °ardor ert Chiswick. The government architects have prepared plans fee ea altered= of the entranoe-hall of the °idlers fa 'in flame-smote, meant to provide a bigger room better lighted, for the enlarging school of English nulpture. The resent beck roon--the des—la to be throws tito the hall ; a now dons is to tin oa the roof sad light the new room _ _ _ The subscription in aid of the hand in coarse of oollectka kw the relief of the wise by the lose of the Violet now reaches over 1,00014 and we (D.ew arimicie) bare the ccounittee have decided to divide it among the widows and dependent children of the unfortunate crew in certain proportions, sooording to the rank bald by the de epened la the Mak Co upsay's service. J. Ruskins, Le q., has presented 251. to the Dover Gaon' Solos, sad 26!. to the Dover Life Dot Insti- Wise. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE EVACUATION OF GREECE. Letters from Athens of the 26th Mate that the evacuation of Greece by the troops of France and England will be acoomplished by the 20th or 25th of February. The finance committee has, it is said, terminated its labours, and communicated the result to the three Powers. The government promises great public works. Vesicle have left Toulon in order to bring back to France the troops that remain in Greece. HUNGARY. The Emperor and Empress of Austria, according to letters from Vienna, arc expected at Trieste on the 6th, and at Vienna on the 10th instant. It is stated that the journey of the court to Hungary will take place as soon as the preparations for the fetes ordered at Pesth and at Ofen for the reception of their Majesties shall have been completed. No one in the Austrian political circles doubts but that the Emperor will signalise his presence in the capital of Hungary by a general amnesty, similar to that which has been granted in the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (raox oak orra PARIS, FRIDAY EVINPSO. A long standing law suit against the Lady Supe rior of the Piepus Convent of the Sacre Coeur, came on to bo heard to-day in Paris, but the advocate for the plaintiff having made a somewhat smart attack upon the Archbishop of Chalcedoine, the journals have been ordered not to report the proceedings. ' The convent is accused of having fraudulently in duced a person of weak mind to make a will in its favour. The body of the Princess I.ieven has been em balmed and sent to Russia. A funeral service was performed over the corpse the day before yesterday, at the Lutheran Chapel, in the Rue Chauchat. The deceased princess did not belong to the orthodox Greek church. She has left by her will a life annuity of B,ooofr. to M. Guizot. This, con sidering his advanced age (sixty-eight) is a very modest legacy, and it is reported that the family of the Princess propose to pay a substantial capital sum instead, so that M. Guizot's family may be benefited. It is most confidently said in some quarters that M. Guizot was privately married to the Princess. At all events, his daughters as well as himself have gone into deep mourning for her. She was not ex tremely rich, her a hole income never having been more than 3,0001. a year, but out of this, although she kept a liberal house, she managed to put by something annually. The Bourse was heavy all day. The 'lento fell 3c. for account, and rose 10c. for cash, closing at Stift. 10e. and GSfr. 95c. Mobilier fell 13fr. Rail ways continue much depressed. Western fell 30fr. ; Mediterranean, 15fr. ; Eastern, 10, and the other lines from 2fr. Me. to 7fr. I have learned some particulars of the bill for tax ing railways now before the Council of State. The proposed amount is, as I originally stated it to be, I; per cent. upon every transfer both of shares and obligations. The companies will be allowed to com pound upon terms not yet settled. Every broker will be required to have every transfer he effects verified by an official stamp in his note-book. Every trans action made otherwise than through an authorised broker will render the parties concerned liable to pay a fine of twenty times the amount of the last half-year's dividend upon the security so negotiated, M. de Vuitry is the Coancillor of State appointed reporter on the bill. A trial of twenty-six members of a secret society, which has been going on since Tuesday, terminated to-day in the acquittal of eleven of the accused and the conviction of the rest. One man is sentenced to four years' imprisonment, two to three years, one to two years, four to a year's imprisonment, and six to six months. Fines of from 200 fr. to I,ooofr. are superadded. The proceedings are not allowed to be reported. I hear that the Prince de Lignc has refused to ac cept the order of St. Anne from the Emperor of Russia on the express ground that higher honours have been conferred upon the Count de Morny. The Nemesis frigate, bearing the flag of Rear- Admiral Rigault de Genouilly, sailed from Brest on the 4th for China. The Cacique and Asmodec left the the same day for Milo and the Pineal. UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAT EirNINO. The screw steam-ship Emu, Captain Miller, belonging to the Cunard Company, passed Holyhead at 11 a.m., and arrived in the Mersey this afternoon. She left New York on the 24th alt. Owing to the detention of the trains conveying the mails from the Canadian provinces to New York, by reason of the frost and storm, the Asia, steamer, which arrived here on Monday, had to sail without them, and it was arranged they should be forwarded by the Emu. The Emu brings 13 passengers and 263,320 dole. in specie on freight (it is expected for France). The Constitution steam-ship cleared from New York for Antwerp on the 23rd January. Despatches from Washington say that General Cass will not have a scat in 13uchanan's cabinet, and that Mace, senator of Indians, will offer an amend ment to the Tariff Bill, proposing that all importa tions excepting bullion shall pay an ad raloren duty of 15 per cent. The St. Louis Republican publishes an advance copy of Governor Geray's message to the Kansas legislature. The governor says :—" When the inte rest of the people shall require a state government, and a direct popular vote is necessary to give it sanction and effect, that will be the proper occasion once for all to decide the grave political question which underlies all well regulated commonwealths." The governor advises the legislature to leave slavery where the constitution places it. New York commercial affairs are unaltered since the sailing of the North American. Middling up land cotton closed firm at 13c. New Orleans sales, Jan. 27, 18,000 bales, the market he. lower ; middling quoted at 121 c. Central America, 121 c. Charks town4Jan. 22.—The market closed at a decline of Central America, c. Middling fair, 121 e. The Prefect of the Seine has just receiTed from Mr. John Strang, 'effetely to tho subscription for the ate linen by the isousdatkes opened at Glasgow, a third remit tance of 90W. The Paris Moniteur published a few days ago a note relating to the Bonk of France, which it attributed to Napoleon I. This note, howerer, is stated by the Data to bars been written by N. Noßien, then Minister of the Treasury. The note was destined to comma certain errors which the Ziemer bad expressed along with mach that was legacious, and the Emperor was so much struck with the idea of his &M al minister that " he ordered him to commu- skate the sole to the bash ea if it lied proceeded from the Braperw." THE CHINESE WA& OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS. This morning were published the papers relating to the proceeding; of her Majesty's naval forces at CantotT, presented to both houses of parliament by command of her Majesty. Thew papers are extremely numerous, occupying 225 pages. They include the despatches from Sir John Bows ring to the Earl of Clarendon, Admiral Seymour's despatches to the Admiralty, the respective correspondence between Sir John &wring, Admiral Seymour, and Consul Puke*, and with the Chietere authorilles; docum4,' wt. relotive to the pro. wading' of tho Fran& and American repreecntatirm, toga-. they with a variety of papers, tha sultstenee of uhiell Les already been nmdo mown. There is also an oppcsidis„ cams I posed of papers dating from 1848, requelizig the right of British raided* to free entry into Canton. The only expres sions of opinion on the part of the home government cons tabled in the papers will be found in the following des spatehes THE EARL OP CLARENDON TO 070 I. BORIUNO. Foreign Office, Dec. 10, 1856. Bir,—l have received your despatches of the 13th end 15th of October, reporting what had wired in regard to the seizure by the Chinese authorities et Canton, of the crewel the lorCha Arrow, Bailing under British colours. I have consulted the few officer of the crown on this matter s and I have now to state to you, that I am of opinion that this act of the Chinmo authorities constitutes an infraction of Article IX. of the Supplementary Treaty. The only possible defence open to them appears to be, that the Arrow was not "an English merchant ship" within the true intent and meaning of the Treaty ; but Article XVII., Ruh) I, in Supplementary Treaty, recognises and includes this particular class of vessel; she had a British minter, British colours, and papers, and even if her license bad born impair. perly granted in August IBM, this was a matter of British internal regulation, and to be dealt with by the British authorities. This point is evidently an after-thought on the put of the Chinese, and the only evidence of it is the un corroborated assertion of one of the crew whilst in custody. No British torah& would be safe if her crew were liable to seizure on each grounds. I have f.O their to observe that there do not seem to have born any such circumstances of urgency in this ease as would afford any justification or excuse for the arldtary conduct of the Chinese authorities, who were, probably, emboldened by the absence of any of her Majesty's ships from Canton. The Arrow was bound to Hong Kong, and if any of her crew could be identified as having been guilty of piracy, or were even suspected of it, there would have been no difficulty in securing their apprehension and delivery, bad tho Chines. authorities taken the course indicated by Article IX., viz., communicating with the British Cowed. Only two of her crew were charred with piracy, viz., Le-ming-tae, and Liang-kien-fuo, the third detained (Woo-a-jen) is apparently only wanted ea a witness; and there was not the slightest pretest for seizing the other nine, who were afterwards r released. k The accidental and temporary absence of the British mas ter on board a neighbouring vessel could not effect the guess tion. The British lag is clearly proved (by the deposition • of Kennedy and Leach) to have been hauled down by the Chinese Mandarin crew, notwithstanding the denial of this fact by the Imperial Commissioner ; but even if the flag bad . not been actually flying at the moment, it is obvious that the national character of the lorcha was well known to the , authorities. The expiration of the Arrow's sailing license on Septem ber 27, presioua to her seizure, does not appear to have been known to the Chinese authorities ; and this, again, Is a mat ter of British regt , ation which would not justify seizure by the Chinese. The principle ntrelvcd in this case is most important, and ' the demands made by Mr. Consul Parkes appear to me to bo very moderate under the circumstances. I consider that tho re-delivery of the three men still detained, and a subsequent formal demand for their extradition before they are given up again, should be insisted on so a sine qua non. They mud be considered as having been forcibly taken in breach d Treaty, and without any justification or excuse, from on board a British vessel, and illegally detained in custody by the orders of the Imperial Commbrioner, with full know. ledge of all the cirevmstanees and in defiance of a turmoil demand by the British Consul. I:nder all the circumstances of the core, I approve of the intention to seine and hold one of the imperial junks as secu rity for the redress which the high commissioner has ban called upon to afford in this case. I have orb to add, that I conclude you will hare canted a strict inquiry to be made into the circumstances connected with the grant of the license to the lurcha in the yet 1854.-1 ant, &c., (Signed) CLXIILNDON. TUE SECRETARY TO THE ADMIRALTY TO MR. lIAMMOEN (Received January 3.) Admiralty, January 3, 1857. Sir,—l am commanded by my Lords Conuoissioncra of the Admiralty to trims-wit to you copies of a letter from Rears Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, and of such of its inclosuree as base not been received at the Foreign-Aire, detailing the operations at Canton: and in laying the same before the Earl of Clarendon, 1 have to requevt that you will move hie lonlship to inform my Lords what iu,tructions are to be teat to the Admiral by the mail of the 10th instant.—l have, ftc.,, (Signed) THOR. rHINSI. Z. HOEWOND TO THE SECRETAILT TO THE ADEIRALTT. (Faired.) Foreign-office, January 10, 1837. I have laid before the Earl of Clawndon your letter of the 3rd instant, Metering Rear-Admiral Sir Michael Sennour's report of the late operations in the Canton river, and re questing to be made acquainted with the instructions which should be Bent to him on the subject ; and in reply I am to request that you will acquaint the Loris Commissioners of the Admiralty that Lord Clarendon is of opinion that the admiral's conduct should be entirely approved, and more especially the judgment, Prinness, and moderation with which he has acted, and the respect which he has ahown foe the lives and properties of the Chinese people. THE EARL OP CLARENDON TO Flit J. TOITHINO. (Extract.) Foreign-of flee, January 10, MO. I have received your despatch of the 23rd of October WA, with a report of the operations in the Canton river ; and I have to acquaint you that her Majesty's government en tirely approve the course which has been adopted by Rea:- Admiral Sir Michael Seymour and yourself; and I have to instruct you Mee to convey to )Ir. Parlca a similar approval of his conduct. Count do Courcy, the French representative, expresses to Sir John Bowring his "more] sac-ion" to the course takes by the British authorities, and his recognition of the feet that our common interests direct us towarils the revision of our treaties with China. THE " SECRET TREATY." . Notwithstanding Lord Palmeraton's emphatic disclaimer of any knowledge of a Secret Treaty between Austria and France, relative to the Italian State., the Preis of to-day hints at approaching dieclasuree, and alllrum ill belief that Mr. Disraeli is literally and substantially correct." The Constitutiontiel has the following observations on Mr. Disraeli's assertion " The Queen's ministers were only explicit on one single point—the pretended secret treaty by 'shirk the Western Powers were asserted to have guaranteed to Auatria her Italian provinces—that is a last year's fable revived by Mr. Memel' to adorn his speech with some oratorical effects ; but it is only a fable. The truth ix, that in conformity with its policy of peace and moderation, France informed Austria, during the war, that it was not her intention to seek to make conquests In any part of Europa, and that consequently Femme would not disturb Austria in her Italian pommies& But this seems to us a widely different thing front the Ln• guago attributed to the Emperor's gremmment by Mr. Disraeli. Between not attacking a power and engaging to defend it—between not desiring to appropriate its poesearkete and undertaking to guarantee them in their integrity, than Is the width of an &by..." The government, on the recommendation of the Board of Trade, has directed a further inquiry to be instituted at Hoeg Hoag into the Ci2,1111113412CC1 attending the ship meat at that tort and Macao of coolies on bard the daar Duke of Pa thad for the Havana h. AnNutatAlr. Pn. 6.—PEOVOTTONA.--COMMAntkr W. T. peal Is Om promoted to tho rosk et 'sputa. sod to to• tab tie lonimil of lito A.Anos. Usultasola 6 Aattlige Ilea). A. S. fours (1e141.3. W. tiallai as ((WAIL 61L IWO. (11114, T. C. el). Whip& (11101. ma a. swan oestk ban ban orrooted to coustosodors out moral Introor. Amoommooralowittlit I. H. Selwyn (US l), to tlat 11=1 MMus sacks. Aillsimis Mai; to Ile Plump-, I feel" dart (crumbs wool Et romanowts W. J . Graady, to the WPM mot Maw Imp alitalmatta WARTA 21811OLVID. pm......ar, 1awi r.1.441•1 0 ,..w. t ag . . _ . 2.66....6.• IL irt.___llllll at Wm. Wor a i aa tfi 111. %••• ••:24 0. . . 4.44". "1"- u, W• 4 1-;74k.." jiii puma • IL A. .4.411 . • 174 sod W. 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