The Express. — London, England, 1857-02-11 00:00:00

TVHP, PUBLIC am theriaTRADE exe eminded Ilmq as to sr t s . n lia g r a s= ow. Argi12:111.4... AILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 am., f it rat i q l ri 6 ". Virar EXPREBB.—'A. PUBLIC and TRADE P red um ti ' =OMNI. EXPRESS.—The PUBLIC and TRADE lIDTPLIAD frerf shissariVrrot 4071LNISPE1 121 . DepOsinAt ••• Dow MI DAILY DIMS BUSMDD salo OADI I 7IA Ow minim ete expreoo. TO COBRESPONDENTE. Department separated Naval - Os interpoitios A popes) Dvxco diadem& have Per . wig EVERYBODY regains a i p m isit Illssursoiss .. ...11 sm. sse .• Wm. la MIT oleaffolie misty of VA* F...-E7—ziaz,eulallabi.Notosirls.:=7 .....„ . 1 ., IrLdatim =.22016...n it......}: DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNI.,NO., m& worm. u. ls m atest .. rei ti al= N• whini."••••""...... l "r weu ti o.,k a a ib gemi.ei Ls at. +v. /101/111e W nige l.a.." 6.14.16 " 44. 94404. " ... li Ft: 0 ~ , 13 ~...„ a rarv i rina ,, i , -..- ,; • %.) - L 4 Baron. MO Of I f i b .' j. 4 = ll yososor Tl VTor a Za leil izty roof fbif forPor by wagger, =CU a diffaufoit 11114 poollioa not et% yl bodwilif at ammo' la lio WO.': or of Ilko olbok Iflouldiost• Imolai. N.M. ur la *DIV= by aosolos yoos at • vino. ilfo, so forolyk Oa our of 114•11 WOO •aS laa per worm gold lo oilmen by floodloy • DAILY NEWS FORWARDED to the COON TIT M LW IMO POIT, al O. U. 10 , 01.• 0111 , 0 10110 wow 1g JOHNDDOX. 10. Opgar AlWaralessi. supstaladi. 11.410•11 ff tad Item Mist . 1 1 Arrtirrialls Is:Z0:17os •'‘Tit7E;;;;;;Fl;siist Iroise pier, Sri art is il Ow Olbss,lo, Demsrlosassi. by Two Meek es ths reel gay el seensise. LOT i in Stu Irma, wont% Am pmipt,N N D.,,k,i,.. Tr Min rettri 41: Mr riMiro i n. is.e. s Te iswasr,ll r 4 . Inner 111. 7. Wilshi.—Oussossr at T. D a PRI NCIIMIU. 61 , A 11041110110/. norm DILMIL e2 3—Aad .; Ma; igjad ♦ SW, mos Duni LAMP ; ot. Mrs gra . d Is ♦ and Os ass . saw. Ours*. Sore. sal Ps*.; Mu h e for I. . "NU Nt. Us; W DIRIN—Aad Ills for Tea. M Z' sat. . 001IRAD LIP 1111DORZ L Ilars. Toslullsr. T2niall. /rtsint e rd• Or; swim Wenn,. a Mass. I:Z I gm we i rtr a nk HARD WORTH INTO IN t 11M414 - . 41 . 0 7 1 . lat . Tra b lngljgh 2= W o ; Mr el Ss rd. it. EWE WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. 1111 TO MT —nosy. Ph. Sir-- altsrowo. 45. as th 1 l l i ' rousessw—esrana ei. ea..— Amu. ilt. rte so th LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. in ! --...---- in TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. w I ; 1 ' I A ti Ix =sequence of the absorption of apace by the to Ireports of proceedinv :a Parliament, the Proprietors m lave determined to issue a DOUBLE NUMBER a N co SATURDAYS, so as to prevent the postpone- a 'tent of interesting matter. No change will take it place in the price. The FIRST DOUBLE NUMBER Is of the EXPRESS will appear on SATURDAY I, NEXT, he Free this emming Fab. H. received the navy estimates b tl h W for the service of the year 1867-68. They are coca- b pried in seveateen distinct votes, and amount in I all to the sum of 8,109,11191. This is a net decrease I so lit edinatie,c l 7; et "l,9B l 11 : 2 411167, 371 : 114 ;:riel heimmt egovaTiss, 77 . .. e" Departimea ble bat ts :year "arbito, vot3 hun the in wrt f i e . I :: Mears Iv I . 1 w Th .. e ... following e.......i is amm_ an abi ...... t o . f .. the i estimates s3_ : J. I I . Z OO it ts. De 1 ) I aDe e . I A A 1 =tild V.i.m.. Drviiiialiiiiiiiiir Toss. ./,. 'I I taiiiiiisiiie -- :::: Iniaalbasens 6 .... I :tr " a r si . 7 ...... • meres Morn wi .....v .u5a ni m .... . ea. to .. .. _ 11;Wrisos. as, Ow ow in nr i asr k iwessi • einlis in lit iiiiiii . • I' - I... szi sh. T.." ' ii iiiiiii • • Wins :::::. I rej I. 1611 TiveMtleff,Tia In 3.14•770 t 1 llarmst at =WM Parr sr Alsrars .. ... ... yjhsh es r S I Ter rt Ihs Foal Einios . .... E . . whim Fos 1111 MISPICP OP sera Dasserstru OP IWO/1M : Amy ash Misr. Drrlssais lOrry. ars st Tesess“VdsiLls • Nora* nue. • mar km marl . W. MISS I A46Cssu Our *miss wool le. is ihs Islhriss kr ima....ii.= ...... MS De 7.1' %O m °mans was. isms sm. Amos. Pm. h 1118. The estimate for the Post-dice Department 1 (packet service) for the year 1867-68, separated from the navy 'diem*, het preparediby the Naval I Deportment—is 11111,01111., being a reduction of 100,6771. 4 t Tin leaches of the Beene of Ocommes was unwird yesterday evening to witness the mesa ad et " %ogee Proserved"—to Austria. or, the Bean Treaty dimmest Faithful to the Mee of 61 &sae deema, the set siesided 'that ems mime, see 1 1) the alleges wee sestaiasi altogether ti the prin hgird pareonsges of the pies,. A brief interpesitics (apparently without any precise or definite peeper was imbed attempted by Mr. Tomes Drier:owe who somewhat sanguinely appears to have imagine that essasdaiag OD startling was about to be diodes I . 1 that other members of the House would like to ben en opportunity of taking part impromptu in the pi foramme ; but although no decisive objection WI midst* this proposal, neither its author nor anybod else showed in the sequel any desire to ars i himself of the orivilege. Mr. DISRAELI, as tl avowed apologist of Austrian role, said his seig sad Lard PALIIRRsTON, as the eulogist of the Free Governmeet, gave utterance to sentiments th sweet but be acceptable at the Tuileries, and . 1 pissmatries that were deemed very sersiag . i Wirominder. Bat as to Italy, or as to the meaner whisk boy hews and instincts have been emehmed dealt with in the transactions about whisk the a trovemy arose, no one seems to have thought sayin g a word. Admonitory "chosen," as in t ' ancient plays, embodying the s pi r it o f reproof Or justice, there was none. The arena of the dim 11, i . ll appears to have been theextent to whi c h th e E m p e NAPOLEON bound himself to a id t h e Empti I I . Fusers JosEr ain keeping down insurrection f i 1 I I • TR 4, EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY E. Ins groat. worm it ta.,=isluTidtrz.trea tues(l.7= , the lot d Robot 6rie eel OoL !ma Orent C•IL The Ptbseee d Priseas osysi ek* the Pvton el Libra fide with bet Iteitety • The look OHM 061ines Orette Ebtok nuts* the klikeibe brie s I virmat retes istvele hod olesibk Is the 6666 mid he mute : =t l = ll =t d if ireir betobs, • Seaselelle Testnie" r u. .4. ~he ariwsway d bar Maj7 towelle s do the teal of the Lb 666 gird avast as det Tema et soma &desk We orealeg. Qum rid mu.. domeimisi /Ohs Moos of The ebs, the PTIIONS 606 sod pow evold alarm 11~12 be Ham Peek 6b asevast. Pews Mthst, Pelmet Mob, ma Mere Labe afterwards took o l ea tro wreaks the followin esbetka of choral and other mob woo belbmel la the brie bees, which was fitted up • 66 e mane ordertes. - - Mitt inl,:t i lo . 11 . 74 .1 1fre v ir . P r ke tiW A . . 9/1117 U. Ooortaco-"TV inii .......... isw. .. ii ...... Vapor. 111 "1:1.. of a Mills irmilibi 11 . 1 Mttlia it s . 4o§ogfar . = l t= r = . tar m i s i i t: ilierlum lo le gi .a . IL, ; A,44 s rbblot, d6i ,,..ll4erbser. .." - 1,,,'"" Wm IMII l iro l lafgoi e l Oars Woods emi Mime Dr.., , .bw emi Mr. Ada PbeeDela Wm Anima At bollusot atm Vet* the Pella sad Mem wilb Det Rime of W i M i t t, Prlareee mil the oder media if the reyel mimed the estempealed by the Derbies of the Maim bunk Me Prime of ledahmem the Doke of :1 6 1 the Prim' Oemdeee egeseer, the lied ef W Goma H. Robert mil lady &Maar, Coked Irrevels HoCw. (Mood the Lenge mid Oiademes la lamederos. if Se dim% " Plebe Jehovah, hew beeS T immdledely remeemeaL The per fumes, aim* la amber emehted et km MrjeW c.o.qr.** Mr. lestromealelkie lam ef il le Ph* &ems beim aided dm 1 eigatikriat M u lf w ei I: L eis Omm mid m e gee Ur. Atelhomm the lle bar I VW= ihe boom , of isaidig hivilmilms to ho =Weems Perim d Mehmishe Amide et Mehealdie lidndher* l * a = Waft end Ml= Vim di Weer, Ss Mamie ead of Dee make. Les &ea limb Cost, the W i =oe sal 11=6.111wasj, So nett Hon. It • led lady sad Lady 1 81. Sir taw do Promo ritoo, I emommi mod Ns Dmilhal ir ldra. sal Mee 1 = Co eersisting Ist Life Outdo ; LW.- Celia* Coda, earemeadted dim bil Delbasa Ceideepare Omit; lady Claim sal Ilim Ikerkedea; Celled the lea C. D., Nm. sal Ma Pliti e r idn e: flim. P. *ger ; Caked eh, lies. M. md Heed ; r ma r D. wed lA, illeihs* de • eil i g floymeur; the Des of Windier ' eied the Mem Mr& ifr."`" - , mr. 61:1,Vrr, «Ili a ' °"" 4 Ileimimeele were Bernd to the Onset Reemilemeoem imbeem Ili pete. 1 Lad dam lad Gess& fir Edward Booneter hem ate. 1 NNW Liii DORM emi the Mem Mor ti mer Seekoiße West, m the Lord mil Oroom he weillag. dIS the oei of dm rowel WM nie. to tae Mew led la infanifff illies at Mirky eel the Rigid Da r = Loam et the Demi 41 Tale. The adaMiles emeiMed el tbm 11.1 SOIL T. Mawr Olhosm 11.1... Mr. IL W. Wleilem, M.P.,Mr. D. Clailm,ll.l . , moseed OA. s* M.P., ilr. Jim Kallown XT.. Mr. Wm. debeidM M.P. Mr. J. PMdmiem IL? , Mr. L Crook, M.P., Yam, H . initipz i ii i rlore I. in., 7 ± a c.....ft. a itgl - vy imy Weir dry. ter the Coast c 4 Anima 0 WM sad Him m sad "Liddell sad Mhos,. par am 135.. saw reeirod et the Colmieballe ye= from Loll MO Odwramilop WI dae mod Soma So Soomoomm of MOM' lel YforesmlL The Court will lease Windsor for Buckingham Palace to-morrow, and news to the Cootie as the 4th Fazio°. The Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe and Lady Sawa and Lady Cbmikets laan-Ker bays kit the CWm dca Dreasaoath Pub, Dunbar, N.B. The Duke and Duchess of Grafton are entertain ing a eetoneon of company at Wakefield Lodge, North- atratanddre. I The Esrl of Itglinton and the Mimes Cachet*ll lave arrived is tows kr the mean. Viamonteee Jocelyn and her youthful family are still staying as tk. Laosardi-ea-Sea. Her ladyship wilt sot _ _ come to tows will ohm lhator. Lord and Lady Colville have arrived in town. The noble lord sad her ladyship have been shunt from Enema some maths on a yachting excursion is the Medi sinews. Lord Broughton arrived at his residenoe in Batugsrmaaie a sow days since, from Erleetok• Park, WRY. Baron Alphonse Rothschild hen arrived at Claridge's Hotel from Paris. The merrier of the Baron with lds eosin, like Roth/child, daughter of Baron Lionel do trUl take place at Osnambsuy on the 4th Imaisso. The Speaker's Snit parliamentary dinner will take pm an Saturday nest. The Hon. P. 8. Pkerepont and Mrs. Pierrepont )we arrived at Claridge's Hotel from Evenley Hall, near inadd/. Phlllimore hie left the same establishment Dekko•• Sir Henry Cotterell has arrival in kw tho meow 3lr. B. S. Holton% M.P., and Mn. Milord have IA SAW Hoe" be 66 awe, Witambiet,sear Tetbery, tilsematorebo. The wrill et the Ms Richard Lee, Perg., et Wey msealebent, babas revel at Doteomf-mmesso ma and .Must. The balk of doh hags progrety sada by the toolabe won the holly din his David Bevan, Bag. (who monlei a *Mr of the tabise)ool duly children after them. The alessaon was la dr wit am B. C. L. Raven, Eno., dr Wen ; Mama lee ism" Verb Ed Alert= Henry Demigod, d Swim et bonsgest out ltighlea. The Noma thin weft beats at some length the Imams* aims laboosa Mr. Glabbas sad Mr. Die sill—dab- es, It age, Nbassem, allwagh dimly =- Am. that Ileyeasika m gration wadi is mticidal, we assolisr that, he weld Ilesale sad poem' toerimination, it would too lunar le paw Int I wwlil is found Impracti cable. We hogs we hew at hot alma It to be surrounded what dillmilks drogoes, broopoodut of the oarribm of send ONION wHth It meat norammily involve on both aloe At the final hetnightly meeting of the melbas of the Judaea essisty, hold at their rams, Traeger pisee, on Young asembg, the Han Berta Immoral la M choir, the Bev. Mr. Masts wad a most hisoosibg sod alre gloat paper Me ba assn alathablas tranmea Ma mad equity, lb. lam .1111111 , 11. Arrwall Oils hod leas both blesetel of mieredesi b the mi. parkimm's paper. Oimeallor at the Ilseheiser will move to eweleg, that the toomittle nos the Beak Ana be a ummittes otbaug, eel do coedit of twenty-two mull ion Osaid to Eirlisquer, Mr. DierselL Sir isnas O. Ille. Meer, Mr. Madman% Mr. George Nair Mirk Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Mane, Mr. Wil- NOM. 11111yeed, Mr. Glyn, Mr. Beckett, Mr. Monkey, ektlme, Mr. Pollard-Urquhart, Mr. John Lewis' IllamMia Mr Charles Wood, Mr. Cayiey, Sir Francis Baring, 16.111aella Team Smith, Mr. Willirem, mod Mr. Fergus. lebeeiteee will propose ea PeMay that the ammlNee es fa gifted el the Ileimee !ay Company isles mmellemi-1111a lelembwe, Sir John Pehfsgtem, imil Min Itemsll, Mr. Ciledsless, lard Stan ley, Mr. Mabee% We. Edward Mire, Mr. Adderiey, Mr. Laws, Viessemi Graden, Mr. Orogen, Mr. Kinnaird, Mr. °reps, Mr. Bleakbess, Mr. Charles fltswSWm, Mr. ficedia, Mr. Cheney, Mr. Percy Hubert, and Mr. Bell. TEM MARL OF Haezwoom—The bulletins re ?Ls%bed Hereweed's asthma M favourable. I beide Inee leerwesaieseees Monday morn e wee sue;he Mini el Red is a little Wear. Humid he.., Thease memise. Feb. 9." Yea unsay make fiellowiag was lamed :—" Tbe Earl of Harewcol is gibe ilk favourably. Umswood-house, Tate day amenint,7*. 10." LATEST GENCE. TILE PERSIAN WAR. The Gautte de Teheran of Dec. 24 publishes a lengthened reply on the part of the Persian govern ment to the declaration of war on the part of Great 'Britain. In this appeal to the publi• „opinion of Europe (for such it is) it is stated that Persia, even after the taking of Herat, bad decided, in order to primerve the friendship and alliance of England, to organise an Afghan government at that place, and to give to Mr. Murray the satisfaction claimed by him, provided it was compatible with the dignity of the Shah, when sud denly new demands were produced. The mission of Ferukh-Khan was then agreed to. The declara tion of war having been issued by England before the arrival of the Persian Plenipotentiary at Con stantinople, the latter found the greatest difficulty in opening negotiations with Lord Redeliffe. Those negotiations, however, -sere opened, but pretensions so inadmissible were advanced that the Plenipoten tiary asked for a delay of forty days, is order to refer to his government. This proposition was ac cepted on the With of November, and it was in the interval and before the expiration of the period stipulated at Constantinople, that %Aire was attacked and taken by the English. The following paragraph appears in the Pays: "A variety of foreign correspondence announces that the court of Persia, on learning that Bushire had been taken, manifested an intention to push hoe ti sties d routrance, and had declared a holy war. l'recise information, brought by the last mails, enables us to contradict this news. The only mea sure taken by the court of Teheran on learning that the Persian Gulf had been occupied was to give orders to its army of the south to move forward to cover Farsistan. These orders were imme diately carried into execution. The advanced guard of the first division, commanded by Ferlali Khan, already occupied the dellea,and towards the beginning of February Miria-Mehernmed Khan was to occupy Chinn, the capital of Farsiatan, and was to establish his head-quarters there. Notwithstanding the orders given, the Persian government has never ceased to show itself ready to treat for peace ; but in adopting warlike defensive measures its object was to be in a position to make peace on the best possible terms for its own interests." A despatch from Marseilles, dated yesterday, asp: "In Persia, General Buhlar has been sent to the theatre of war, but he has left Herat and Candahar in a good state of defence. "The Persians were very mach excited by the English invasion. " A great agitation prevailed in the province of Ourmiha. "There had been received a confirmation of • revolt at Maraca. The insurgents had socked the town. Fifteen English ships were anchored before ler-Abbas." THE NEUFCHATEL The Prate gives u a piece of news the fact that Paris is definiti%ely fixed upon as the place where the Neufchatel Conference is to be holden ; but, although the plenipotentiaries may possibly meet towards the the end of the month, it thinks that the day of meeting is not yet fixed. The mission of Colonel Manteufel to Paris is con tradicted. P, FEBRUARY 11,' , 18W1. Italy, the andities tape tell such aid was pp mind, and the lila of the period during Welt the proven* gemates was to be in hope. But about tie me& facts of the case there witiberdly be laid to ban been any material differ's* , or dis pute. Each party of course reiterated his own vet , gee of the matter, and affected to disdain the impa les of the other. But on a close comparison of the anienents they will be found to differ less la might have been supposed; and nap gdets in each are left without confutation or ems melba in the other. Is wmly fair to Mr. DISRAELI to admit that he ellemgleli in no way to shrink from the original ~Ms be bed made respecting a secret compact alleted be between France and Austria with the must* if is British Government ; on the mi -1 Mary, lb ye* will be found to contain the most deliberate eel sequalided repetition of that asser tion. He mil Ms Wet that the " Convention " referred to was emmested en the 22nd of December, 1854; that in comeentence thereof large bodies of Austtian troops were withdrawn from the Lombardo- Venetian provinces; that when the Italian sone• reigns became thereby slammed, the terms of the Ors. vention were in contidne, eensinnicated to than In order "to tranquillise** hers ; " and that the official correspondence i n Downing-Mr* would, upon reference, to that all them facts were from time to time made known to the British Cabinet. The inhuman Mr. Duisznu wean have us draw from these slim to. that a pawl assurance, in the nature d a senliaill geaseetos, had been given by the Am* 2111111101 to his loving and faithful bail of Asehia, that the gripe of Austria on the throat of Italy should not be disturbed by him; and that if by any accident the victim should momentarily break loose from his legitimate gaoler's hold, French sympathy and essistanee would not be wanting in order to recapture the fugitive slave. And what says Lord Psucensrox in reply ? He admits that 1854 Austria sought for the assurance in question, and that in some form or other it was eventually given. He laughs uncontrollably at the notion of there ever having been " a treaty r but " a convention" is quite a different matter. The existence of such a document he does not deny ; but he says that he has reason to believe it was never formally completed. Bat granting—gaily, and just for argument's sake—that Austria understood the guarantee as having been virtually given, it was only to be binding during the war; and conse quently maid not be cited se at all inconsistent with what was said at the Coefereuces of Paris in favour of Italian freedom sixteen months after. Then as to its substance and tenor r—it never was intended se a guarantee of Austria's possessions beyond the Alps—enly that in ems those poems- I liens &Nil le disturbed by popular revolt, Ihe Pm* Omega quartered in Italy should be held sealbew be lake part with their Austrian allies In tyangerabi of the same. Of the degree in willeh Bleak SECRETARY SMARR fur FOREIGN Arran well asipisant of the swietiatioos that led le the eenewmation adverted M. and the actual sells timed, the Punt= bibmed to say say able. lb eentelied Wendt with quizzing the newhee hr baba ea Ile elms tone in which be onegitkel that tbeeedieit bed sot been pronely treated; and mods en Medial apology far not being es angry as the Oggedine leader declared it I was his duty to have boon. Per the Use., this sort of thing gibe fib to do totter then argument, however weighty, or eloquence, however pure. The veteran abater remem. Ws bow Lord CASTLEREAGH used to exasperate and bibs HLNIT BROUGHAM, when in the zenith of his *en and his fame, by affecting to be occupied with the lee be wore in his button-hole, and to which be WI turned for refreshment when apparently Isemied by his assailant's harangue. In other rev weds the parallel fail& Mr. DISRAELI'S recent op eae boor little sell= to than of his distin guished yrodooswer in lie bedweltip of the Opposi tion, save in talk piety. His statement of bat night was inlihneldy venoms and tedious. All be bad really opmelen be wig be said well ; bet its dinette= aril mbar were Wei bertha mod beds eat and loweberial which maw innied nor Wanda bis maw& Lord PAtaiderox WONSII the oentwey, beteg abed, and pedaled. Far sok a owe be Wle deg edit webby meld be same Sr memadtl ; bet of the intrbrde valet ol met ons • • relic will be apt to form a einewbot assist from that arrived at by die lime et TM Samoa ix stuarsaua..—A letter ban Mel boozy oarallay. 16 age e-- 0 The bes beosavag 'met able soma. The maw bn seatimil eM, gad weas aid, aad Ma hoe blies la amanita Themsnyis Ira year, as elms vas Man but i s = ll 2 =lmogene* woe lini at gran all. boll lb sad mentiss we, se they en wow suy abonit hig t 1 Maw morally Mr's* net a podaaeli sod wt spin is Mimi by • seal sad Me eammor. nil, se la ooke elms* wend mama, lam almone mod saa T ether. Lau gent Men to VI team ow hot anu s Milos ant sarle ise mbar lieetilki Movie, to Mg up as war Watt ads la waist is is Wpaean In imalate Orwe isie lite eta. Tbs., W eatmeatky NI to. pulse as flails owl natk norm all W boos pay Owl to snisoste = IA tin tab yam r ide. 111111111 Agawam M te=at ai l gnaw bow, imam onlepod by bra a k a aptio, 1 bane, WM an asesblip My ask • game nada, alai man anis, ramp kull lam onleaeranis, eadoblis nary -116, bas Dal ass hall on bap, ma ess 100 semi mg, or cords' s, to alsrow to alai. lad ela Wag wan, aid twist be lbws taws bralls la ano ea aw-eho grub, Webb aas baby, tor isinee—in aw mamas to be &.•• tans emir 4 • dal Ile drifted sad ea ..—. to pima tie fir via SW semi ' Tay samil le sma le me diosaskail IS Mitillift Wilk the Wand= of •Mk is • don Inn le mean each BTamixo tx Salmi-Dzniam—Ox Maim last a =era ef mini agyanam ani vontrably enmoted, hie T Wonsons, ion gnat at ae lar al On reamiL Cl natt?w a lrierralan vilik al d erat it J . my, awn 1 &aka, be salad Joie Mina • Wismar.rr, ninaini lin MI • tar to to it, is af eadi be innellily =OW; as .to. stabil= Oanett is to duds, to lir Mgr ed lb Ito; is Ma PM* faith to r 6n sod sad Patrick Moray fa ;La i ll ea the mast Wary st mm o The par' Na 0•116." 11 appound Om the Minn tat a party of lila bleview. bon is leas ar MAK me prolog lass La Imam lisura,mlisit =Nu as WI ad sow team, sod me war Sr Mira Oalkey, who. they sat is as primer, who w mks up, sod Moil bin be May le bon _NSW Twee annink ea mazy to got L TY to ins WIWI anal Seem demosilso at ti &aim plena sea la siele Wan we whale esensellea MI la ibe appasniss wf big malled and - ,•4l:deew sal a peslW Mgt her NM sink Omit, iita am b IL aW was Mae bie songe, vim ea Whisk Wainoloa toessi semi Ned bba am beat Tko mare far ma Chebele, Mama to WalherlaL elks nu amp, ilad amok at the opt Wailed= at sass WM the ef la emosane te mewl Moab sod aim te no et w anelabla be mea W ai my bona aid as am be At we appodm Afar the polisbnylagato he vse meld is kii. ma be sigma at ?tie Wee la Mi. Misr the bil alienos alas Mb at the are, aed it big widen tine kidla was red is madam, end can at Minn ow le amen MI boas MINA at Sabei lnaunlie ter-Ciamal ethane tbe Mena, sad the lea, I managed a anklet t" Net pilty," Mat the dam to a monied assn. Tin lima taw as Asaanta.—The looms' Phr4- aellsarts emir the Sabana deacriylicta at the penibei liespeonond by tbe lissd of Irrger —" no iltylibt . ok ie a owl "anew cam as main panto • tars.WY ae hoar kw tbe esa Tbe first Sedtatica sad are Waggly bulged. The upper eMea, aleal tonower Mymadeabawasass, VINIMSNI, 111•11 Omen numb • borissetel ine dogma la the men, tam SWIM Sin anoly Man ; ea the Misr Mk the aspen d so netinases aad eirewmpanks an dm* dentopi, as Navin *woe duennimeos. The ama ei @awning is eamengly pouniesat, abut than of mativaleso sad pigionagenthinsa Is an esiot." a est knee the end anybody avail the French that . or of dispute Emperor Emperor PRUSSIA. According to the Berlin journals, the opposition against the financial measure* proposed by the Prus sian government begins to manifest itself also in the municipal bodies, aa well u among the higher com mercial ranks in that capital. The projected tax on house property particularly meets with general dis approbation, as it will only affect the landlords indi rectly, and fall with all its weight on the tenants. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ova ping PARIS, TVIIIDAT EVENING. This morning M.M. Cusin Legendre, Ducbtne de Vere, Orsi (formerly private secretary to Louis Napoleon), and Arthur Berryer, appeared before the Sixth Chamber of the Tribunal of Correctional Police, to answer a charge of malvenation connected with the Napoleon Docks. The three first arc accused of swindling and abuse of confidence, and the two latter are implicated as accomplicti. On the application of the counsel for the defendants the hearing of the case was postponed for a fortnight. The counsel engaged for the defence are MM. Ni. belle, Dufaure, Noyent St. Laureas, Gerry, and Marie. The Bonne has been dull to-day. The Rate rose sc. for cash, but fell 15c. for emast, sir ing at ear. 15c. and 685. 35c. Mobilisr hit 15fr. Railways lost all the ground they gained yesterday. The market was a little firmer within the last quarter of an hour. Baron Wendland, the Bavarian Minister in Paris, has received orders to accompany his sovereign in a tour in Italy, and has accordingly left kr Item to meet the King. I understand that the republican party intend to put forward the following candidates for l'aris at the forthcoming general election :—MM. chaux, Carrot, Cavaignac, Rubes, and Jules Favre. l The Coastitationtiel returns to the subject of the Principalities, which has long since been exhausted by the European press, and recapitulates the various arguments advanced at different periods in favour ad the union of the two provinces. The only passage to the article of any novelty is the following : We must correct an error committed by several !Loudon and Vltava journals. If wo ware to believe the latter, who are ill-Inflamed on the subject, France would alone favour the Idea of the union of the Pimdpilities. Nothing can be more incorrect. lituesio,_Prunia, and Sardinia are inspired with the same ideas as France. England sad Austria, it is tree, manifest cannery views. But that only represents two against four. Up to this moment the majority of the Powers reproeented in the Congrere of Paris is on the aide of the union, and the meow of that project, if put to the lute, would not he doubtful. The Monileur publishes the official return of the gross receipts of the French railways for 1856, which amounted to 281,150,2631 r., being an increase of 22,152,934 fr. on those of 1855. Count de Montalcmbert arrived at Brussels on Saturday in time to be present at the lest moments of the Count F. de Merode, his father-in-law. A letter from St. Petersburg of the 2nd in Le Nord lays The English merchants at St. Petenbarg having expensed the wish to pay their respects to the Emperor, a deputation composed of twelve persona, chosen from the most influential in the espital, were this day received bylide Majesty. ' 11. Eastland de Michele, British Consul at St. Petersburg, joined the deputation as the direct representative of the com mercial interests of England in Russia. His Msjesty received the deputation most graciously. He told them that he received them with pleasure ; end reminded them that throughout the war the English merchants enjoyed in peace the protection promised them by the lets Emperor Nicholas at the commencement of hos tilities. The Emperor concluded with cspensing the hope that the commercial rektions between Russia and England would Demme more and more developed, to the great advan tage of both nations. The deputation Mind charmed with the kindly rondos maxim' them." UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF OF THE AMERICA. OT lI•YPITW TIQ.101•t1.) 01011 OUR LIVERPOOL, WED-NEM:4.T., This day, at noon, the Hays.' Mail steam-ship America, Captain Small, arrived in the Mersey, with 50 passengers, but no specie. She had to be cut out of the ice at Boston for eight miles, delaying hor departure till the morning of the 29th ; and the 31st from Halifax. She passed the Arabia, from hence. on the 30th. The Tariff Bill, it is reported in the Senate, em braces the following features :—Sugar, molasses, salt, lead, wool, and, hemp at 10 per cent. Spice free. Spirits reduced one-half. Iron, cotton, and woollen manufactures unchanged. Mr. Buchanan had arrived at Washington. No public reception. The lion. P. S.:Brooks, the caner of Mr. Sumner died at Washington on the 27th. The Atlantic arrived on the 23rd, leaky in the fore-compartment, considerably damaging the cargo ; supposed to have been in contact with ice. New YORK.—Money in fair supply, and in good demand, at 7 per cent. on call. Stock dull and lower. _ . • Exchange dull. London, 104 to t; Paris, 8.211 to 221. Cotton quiet. Fine ashes steady. Breadstuffs :—Flour lower; wheat firm ; Indian oorn dull and lower. Freights firm. The steam-ship Constitution arrived yesterday at Cowes, on her way to Antwerp, with the mail from the United States. She brings advice. from New York to the 25th alt., being one day later than those by the Emu. The news by the Persia, from Liverpool, received on the 24th, checked sales in cotton, which on that day were confined to a few hundred bales, the market closing quiet sad rather unsettled. Flour was in active, and with moderate sales, closing at easier rates for common State and Western brands. There were no transactions of sufficient magnitude after the receipt of the Persia's news to show its effect upon the market for breadstuff'. Wheat was firm before the news, with sales of common Southern white afloat at 1 dol. 88e. to 1 dol. 70c., andehoice ditto, with Mis souri, at 1 dol. 82c. Corn was unchanged, while sales of Western mixed were made at 72c. in store at the Atlantic Docks, and 75e. from store in the city. Pork was firm, with sales of new me as at 21 dole., and old at 19 dole 871 to 20 doll., closing at the lat ter figure. Sugars were firm, with moderate sales of hogshead at full prices. Coffee was steady, with limited sales of Rio, as dealers were disposed to await the advent of the auction sale advertised for the 27th inst. Freights were unchanged, while engagements were to • moderate extent. Cotton was engaged for Liverpool at td., and some lots for a steamer at 7-18 d. Flour was unchanged, and grain nominal at 7d. to 71d. The severity of the frost had not only continued, but increased throughout the States . All efforts to keep open Boston Channel had proved unsuccessful, and on the 25th the harbour was completely frozen over. The ice had accumulated for a considerable distance down the bay, closing up the narrows and lighthouse channel. At Washington, on the 24th, the thermometer ranged between six and eight degrees below zero at 7 o'clock, a.m. This was the lowest recorded temperature of the season in that latitude. The interference from ice prevented the delivery of grain on shipboard, and the question was mooted on 'Change how far the Atlantic Dock Com pany were liable to starers of grain, provided a want of duo diligence in keeping open the communication on their part could be shown. Captain Thos. H. Gifford, of the ship Patrick Henry, arrived at New York from London, England, reports that he fell in with the English brig Princess Louie, in lat. 39, lon. 72.30. She was short of both water and provisions, with which Captain Gifford supplied her. She had experienced very heavy weather ; bad been on the coast close to the high lands of Nevilink five times, but was obliged to put to sea again in consequence of not being able to find a plot. During the gale of Sunday , the 18 th inst. , she lost fore and main yard, and bad her sails all torn to shred'. Eight of her crew were frostbitten, and had been greatly reduced from want of provi sions, water, and fuel. Of her whole number of men not more than three or four were fit for duty, and there were not sufficient to bend sail on the vessel. The captain of the Princess Louisa said they had been out of water thirty seven days, and were obliged to subsist on flour blended with salt water. He had been 107 days out at the time Captain Gifford met him, and had left Cadiz for New York with a cargo of salt and wine. It appears, however, that their wine was used after the supply of water failed, and that there was but • very small quantity of it on board. The hull of the Princess Louisa was in good condition, and although subject to rough weather, had not leaked any during the passage. He desired Captain Gifford, on his arrival in port, to report his condition and procure assistance, as it would be impossible without it to reach port. If something was not done soon, it would be impossible for him and his men to exist ore than a week in their destitute state. TIIE ARCIIBISROP OF PARIS AND VERCER,'IIIE Anasantx.—The Cardinal Archbishop of Paris has addrawad tho following letter to Abbe Hugon, who 'ran with Verger in his last momenta M. l'Abbf,—The details you give of the desextelesertt of thin lamentable drama have greatly moved and into voted roe. Huston to thank your for than; it ia en ettetika tof AM I lea eery emealk If the find part of this hug seem vrne Mightfal and honible—thanks to Hama end to your win, patient, and charitable ministry— it ended k • happy ad truly consoling manner. But all this tads more ad more to prove that there was no insanity, and if in deilseireg the crime we have to lament that it was inspired by the most furious and satanic errors, we see at least that*** was not deceived, and that a mad man in not its victim. The salaistary that you fillod, L'Abbe, and which, it apples to me, could not have been ccoldod to soy as who wild better understand and accom plish ha &Ilk Is aceempealef with mournful recollections. May pamtiolthoserversrds end consolation which your charity meta mid God himself recompenses all you have done for the Whey of the poor souls ever dear to him." M. Drouyn de Lhuys, after a long absence from the French capital, has reappeared within the last few days In Parisian circles. COURT OP ALDERMEN.—At the Court of Alder men yesterday Yr. Alderman Wilson called attention to the overcrowded skits of Holloway Prison, which, though eaudrostal tut bald only 420 prisoners now contained 4.50. Sir Piker lamb attributed the increase in the number of in mates la the pry owns to the power recently contend on emsbteetee et et tmee sommiteig to prism prewar who *Wed guelywllbeet media( them fee trial. Mr. Alder o= Copeland depeaded the beamed owskets tad im proved dot Mae patsies. Mr. Aliens+ Wks sensidered useMadoemwet eke kettle' of temperaMios the chief of the Mete of the weleme, sad onpreeted, IldiMEO site pion iiterry, *MN bed beta approved by the MOM embeat men la ths Modem, ad that a greater quantity of lend wa veyeked by piemere than by persons following their orescari eamatlaws. HELM Or LOWDOW.—The deaths registered in Landan—witkli had testa the dent week of January 1,135, led k the WAIN& tithe ems month I.2oo—roee in the week OM arid tat ietwasy to 1,368. The rate of mor tal*, lad& ponied LA week wee baker era the average gala the beibeedem el Tekreary. The iINNININI which the =Mara ir ea Ms deaths ta hammy mime tram at doweatim k et tempentame, width ammeatel to wards** ad et thsd aostli. and maim* MI arer tbe mid of bet watt. The weeder wa pmeely mid to the Int three wake M the year; the IBM tempaelme wee 87 in the km* week it fell to Slideig., and bet week urine 32.34 k ; meta two dart dem the 28th ult. t it hoe been 12 deg:hdow the avenge. The bath. from &Beam el the e 4 the doe width mom them' WHIM elims sad = 4 I I IIM - eest Wfmtlesa el hot elk cold, tam tat week to 369; thy/bathe& dm ems patsy wade eked MO. Lem week theltrame of kir ad MS dkle, la ijet eltil awn, were reidletel Dire. In dm to weeks of the rime 116746 dm avenge make= "me ek. REGISTRARS OP MARRIAGES. The kilawhar letter bee lea pfd .--.• General Regiatewiee, lea 22. 1857.—Mr,.—1 as directed by the RnifonarAionoral to scknowledge has tesdipt of your haler et the Uri inst., rad, in reply ? to Wm yew, that es Mweallafg Miami me, la his opinion, net that eon eligible perms to est a wariettere of marriages, it is wilds lsta em is sprit that to that 018 re& k i . exir galhat esemett, THOMAS MANN, Oda Theme Was, limpid*, Trowbridge, Wale ITALIAN JEALOUSY AND REVENGE. (room orz owN ROME, JAN. 31. A tragical specimen of Italian jealousy took place In the beginning of this week et the Pope's favourite sum mit residence, the owns famous but now deserted Kw-coast town of Porto d'Ansio. The women of that and the neigh- bouring town of Nettuno arc celebrated for their beauty, but the charms of a young girl, the daughter of • fisherman of Porto d'Anzio, have for some time pest entitled her to • pre-eminent rank even in that land of beauties. A young man belonging to a noble family of Orvieto, whilst casually sojourning in Porto D'Anzio, became enamoured of the fisherman'. daughter to ouch a degree Ils to overlook all differences of rank, and to with fora union with the object of his passion; but his parents put a stop to his matrimonial intentions by suddenly summoning him back to Orvieto, and keeping him there in expectation of some mote suitable project. The young girl, thus unwillingly abandoned by her lover, woo soon after courted by one of her own tows:emcee, quite • youth, and eon of the municipal eecretary, who pro fessed the moat ardent attachment to her, and offered to marry her, although totally unprepared to meet the expenses of the matrimonial state. Whilst these unsatis factory propositions were pending, the Orvietan lover sent a letter, stating that by the decease of his parent* he had become muter of hie own actions, and he should lose no time in rehiring to Porto D'Anzio, to fulfil his promise of marrying the fisherman's daughter. This piece of intel ligence was favourably received by the old man and the young girl, and their expectations were realised toward' the end of last week by seeing the amorous count 'wive from Rome, laden with presents for his intended bride. The necessary preliminaries having been summarily arranged, the impatient lovers were united in the holy bonds of ma trimony on Sunday morning law, the bride being fashionably attired in the wedding dress and bonnet brought by her hus band for the occaaion. It would be supere ous to hint at the rage and disappointment of the discarded suitor. Ile passed his morning In smoking and playing at billiards, hardly re plying to the sarcastic remarks of his friends, who expatiated upon the beauty of the bride, and the becomingnew of her new drew. In the afternoon, however, he was roused by wing the bridegroom and bride, with her father and little brother, set out for Nettuno, a neighbouring town about two miles distant, in a earrettiho, or chaise. He immediately left the billiard table, and went home for hie double-barrelled fowling piece, telling his mother that he was going to shoot • hate, whoa• heart and liver he intended to have for supper that very evening. Thus armed, he proceeded towards Nahum., and waited for his victims at • turn of the road between the tat teria and the Villa Doris. The bridal party meanwhile, returning gaily from a visit to Nettuno and the church of San Rocco, came in eight of the wane eh, standing with his gun in the middle of the road. The bride woe abed with a panic, and exclaimed, " Oh, Dio I Thee le Paoluccio I" But her husband had re assured her, and told her there was nothing to be alarmed at, u a proof of which he stopped his horse on reaching hie rival, and said to him, " Geed evening, Paolo ; where ars you going ?" to which the other replied, "Do you not seer I am going to shoot a hare," presenting at the same time hie piece at the bride. Ms shrieked out, " Spare our lives, Paolo I" Her husband threw his arms round her, but Paolo sternly replied, "It is too late :" and, firing immediately, shot the bride through the heart with a bullet, and broke her husband's arm with three slugs. with which the first barrel of his gun was loaded. Seeing that his rival was not killed, Paolo fired his other barrel without effect, and was proceeding coolly to reload, when the count urged his hone into a gallop, and made at once for Porto d'Anzio. The murderer, • youth not 18 yews old, then struck into the forest, and made the teat of his way to the outlaws' asylum, at Campo Morto, • hut estate helms ins to the chapter of St. Peter, and situated in such a peed ferons region of the Csmpagna, that it has always been con sidered se • sanctuary for murderers and robbers, who have remained time out of mind unmolested within its precincts, and employed as labourers for want of more honest work men. Paoluocio, having the additional advantage of being godson of the srehrtest of Campo Morto, doubtleas thought himself quite Ws In this retreat ; but the government has lately found that the bandit tenants of the sanctuary are too much on the Increase, or the malaria fever not sufficiently *dive in thinning that ranks, se that the police authorities are not so sernpoloes la obmsving the traditional immunities of the plan. The emend of the Dean and Chapter of St. Peter's having been previously obtained, • detachment of sbirrier out free Hese yesterday morning to make an inroad into the antra-bested puller of Campo Moro in search of the youtlthd 15111411114,, who so ruthlessly carried to their extremes the *dirt parlous of enters and vendetta. THE GAOL OF NEWGATE.-CRIME IN THE METROPOLIS. The Rev. John Davis, the ordinary of the Gaol of Navigate, has just presented to the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen his report for the yeas ISM upon the condition of the prison and the state of crime in the metropolis, and the following extracts from that report will, no doubt, be read with interne at the present moment, when the subject of the best means of dealing with the criminal portion of the mulattos% eseitas so much public attention. Yr. - Davis commences his report by expressing his satis faction that the corporation of the City of London have taken up the question of improving the interior of the gaol, so es to prevent old offenders tom corrupting and depreving the minds of leas experienced criminals, and to protect youth overtaken by some sudden temptation from the pollution and defilement of prison residence. Upon the subject of the ticket-of-leave system, the Ordinary says :—" In the present year many ticket-of-leave wien have appeared amellif has , Thine pm . te op en court to have been at liberty on tickets • alarm from tads fitted conduct in prison, have had their names transmitted to government. The calculations made public are based on these returns, end it is attempted to be shown by each means what the proportion is between the liberated convicts who reform and theft who fall again into crime. I greatly doubt the accuracy of such returnees indicating what the facts of the case are. On one occasion during the past year, when we bail forty-eight men in Neergate under acuteness of transportation or penal Fer vitas. the governor took the trouble to inquire, from numerous among the police, from conservations among the prisoners themselves, from the officers who arc constantly with them, and various other sourced of information, how many out of I the eight and forty might bo ticket-of-leave men, mid he had . ressionabk proof that somewhere about twenty were so. Not more than one-third of this number could be reported to the government under the present regulations. Beyond the number that thus escape detection we mast add three who by their dexterity avoid conviction, either by keeping in the background or changing the scene of their operations. The Birmingham men are unknown in London, and the thieves of the metropolis are not recognised at Manchester, Leeds, Edinburgh, or Dublin. I still think, however, that under proper limitations, the ticket-of-leave system should be penevffed in, and continue in force. It act. well upon many first offenders, such as letter-carriers in the Piot-office, task or merchant clerks, young men who under the strong inhume dawn pension fall into vices, then into crimes, and get transported, or subject to penal servitude. It is a rare eircumnance for each ',croons when liberated after three or four years imprisonment, to fall again into crime; they return yin to aociety, once more become useful in those duties, and whin their real circumstances are unknown, they prosper and are as well off as ever. By extending mercy to these young men, and taking off a portion of their heavy sentences, no harm is done to any one. The prison are relieved, society is uninjured, and reel contrition for great offences is encouraged. To this extent I earnestly hope the system may be continued. There is every public meson why it should be, and the good done is immense. But from my experience among criminals, I think the instances very rare in which a thorough and entire alteration takes place in criminals by habit. Many get tired of a life of imprisonment; its long tedium wearies them, and the privation from drink, tobacco, and women are felt severely by there. But habits of crime, with their enterprise great plunder, and, in too many ones, impunity, ate very difficult to eradicate. After lung periods of apparent change, and promise from years of good conduct, sudden relapses are frequent. As a general rule the ticket of-leave system faila with men of habitual crime, and should never be applied to them except in rare instances of exemplary conduct. There is nothing so much dreaded by habitual thieves are perpetual imprisonment, and to lessen such a sen tence there is nothing they would not have recourse to." With regard to this clam of offenders the Ordinary says :—" What I think would apply to these eases would be to sentence habitual thieve, to perpetual imprisonment. Something must be devised which the. , unprin cipled men dread. Ilarahneas will not answer, and ingenuity therefore must be taxed to devise what will so operate upon the general mass of habitual thieve* as to diminish to the lowest extent possible conduct so detrimental to the beat interests of society. With practised habitual thieves, the punishment they most dread next to death is that of perpetual imprisonment, and it is my opinion that if it was once known that habitual crime would inevitably meet that punishment the number of habitual criminanwould be wonderfully diminished." EUPTIRATIS VALLEY RAILWAY.—His Excellency M. Mnsuroa, the Torkioh Ambassador, having received the Finnan of the Sultan, granting the concession for the Euphrates Valley Railway, Major-General Cheeney and Mr. Andrew had an interview yesterday with his Excellency with reference thereto.