The Express. — London, England, 1856-01-19 00:00:00

. 'be Oxpreoo. TO COARIMPONDINTS. aftei ssmia b bowled Ise "The Linn." Loam 119 • 161 111• Pf nut a. m d is me., 111, 11180 , 1 1 1 1 0 41 . 0 11. Irr I've Oink on di: he of patioliew NIGH WATIi AT LONDON BRIDO3. Ts n..—Monslag. Ob. 01b..«.....A/tassab. Ob. lbw To.....o.—lgarblog. N. b1ib.........61tirma. lb. Om. LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19. Webers hitherto abstained, smd seal thoosatea ca of the proper tribunal has been peace/aimed, we shall carefully continue to abates from all comment on the supposed guilt or ianoceoce of the man who now labours under the grave !maple fin of beat the prin cipal actor in the terrible reysteies of Rugeley. An cording to our view of the trotter, a serious responsi bility rests on the joarne.list who vesture, peems tartly to intrude into these solemn issue of life aad death, constitating hicasi.li the echo of rumours that Nay perchaeas prove utterly false, aad the communi eator of impressions, plausible but perhaps un founded, which it is easy to create and almost im possible to obliterate. As far, then, as relates to Wit tux Pacers, we shall leave him without observation or remark of ours to the fair trial and jut judgment which is dee course await him. The same rale of rejoices, however, doss not apply to the collateral circumstances which have arisen in the course of these protracted isvestigations; and of all these cir cumstances the most extraordinary appear to bo those connected with the conduct of Mr. WAPA the coroner. It will be io the recollection of our readers that, in the coons of the inquest ou the body of Mrs. Ewes*, it transpired that Mr. WARD had rosined from WILLIAM PALIII/L • kttar, written to him pend ing the prior itiquest in Coos's ease, emu manicstiog the fact—which at that time could only hare been legitimately boom' to Mr. GARDIM, the solicitor for the prosecution in that see—that Dr. TAYLOR had failed to Hod any trace' of poisoa in the remains of COOK. The Coroner, it will be resemben d, admitted that he bad received such a letter, declined to gine it op to the solicitors tor the prosecution, but offered to communicate it to the bons StatZTART. The question of CORM WOW. bow bad Paters biome possessed of the ie. formation which he had thus communicated to Mr. WARD P Serpi/is; fella; &Nos. Cumuli; the Postmaster of Rageky ; proceediap were insti tuted against him by the direction of the Poet-ollios authorities, and from the result of the investigation, which led to his committal on Thursday last, we glean the following narrative, which clears up the history of the communication from Pals= to Mr. WARD. On Tseeday, the 4th December, while the inquest os Coco was still pending, Dr. TAYLOR wrote, and posted in Leaden, a letter addressed to Mr. GARDRII, containing this passage:—" We do not fled in the body of COOK stryclusia, pniatic acid, or any tract of (Own." Oa Wednesday manioc, the 6th, this letter, as the enclosure of which were written the wards " muss of death," caught the toys of Mr. CRIBIIIII at the Rogeley post-aloe. CHUB= says the mickeure was open (it was roily an adhesive envelope); he admits that ha took the letter, that he end it, and was " so elated," to use kis own words, at Audio, that no poison had been discovered, that, after having re-enclosed and forwarded the letter to its proper destinaties, he ineteatly sat off to Piazza% Miss to communism the iatelligesem So far Mr. Saxon. Comas. Mother witnees, GEORGE Bare, next carries On the tales—On Satur day, the Bth of December—the inquest as Coo= still standing adjourned—Bs:a goes, I. toessquess of a message to that siker, to Pataaa's hoses. PALM= gives him a letter, with direstiees to deliver it to Mr. WARD, and ales a written ceder ■pos Mr. Pesten, a game dealer, in Stated, for a Imes of pheasants and a hue, "to be mot to Deeds." Ttis game Bars is iestrestel by PALM= to have delivered to him whom', he Oases in Stated; sad on its being so delivered, to re.iiireet and Nod it, to—Mr. WAnD. PALIERIM instructions are exactly carried Out. BAT& deliver the litter to Mr. Wean, has the game tent by Fasten to the 'motion Inn, eats off the misled dimities, pats eo a sew one, and sends it by a inesseuger to Mr- Wsio's °See. This was on bats:day, the Bth. On Thursday, the 11th, BATS is again eammosed by PALMED. PALMER, who is ill is had, after assdiag him elsewhere for one 61. sots and staking him aster tale that there is smother fee 601. in the drawer, le interrupted by a visitor ; Bars quits the MOM, losing told by Emus net to leave the been, is he will be wanted again. When he I movie called up PALMER give, him a letter, tolling him to put it into Mr. WAnD'. own hands, adding, "Take are that no as sees you besides Mr. Wain." This lOW BaTs positively WORM is his first and repeats on his snood, that he did deliver into Mr. Waso's own hands between the statics and the 'nestles Ins. The megistrates, feeliag„ and very properly feeling, that this was a sem which Mr. WARD should be celled apes to answer, adjourned the case far the purpose of proeuriag his atteudancm Os Fri day, the 11th of this mostly Mr. WARD was personally served with IC summons to appear beton the bent*, at their adjourned *lisp last Thursdays on the Monday after this sammens wee served, Mr. WARD dindad his clerk to fla an iaquert for 2 p.m. en the very day is which be bad been me summoned to attend. His clerk appeared foe his ; apologised foe his absence as the mond that he was obliged to attend the inquest whisk be bad so fixed after reesiviag the summons ; stated that he was assured by Mr. WNW that he bad never received more than ono letter from WILLIAM PALMIDI, which letter, ea behalf of his employer sad by his diremious, he than paused. This letter, cassidering the /Madre position of the parties at the time it was written and received, is so extreerdinery, that we shall reprodate it in esteem. It beam no date. The italics see Ike writer's own : wMy dear 84.-1 M. marry a all yea diet I me still essilaed aay bed. I dea't Stab it was andeead st the blast yesterday that Oak WIN aka W a Sudsy mad Meads, ales la the mum way as be wee is the Teasday sista wise be died. Tbe dwabereasid at the Crews Betel (derbare) Ma pan this. I aka believe elm a an by tbs arse of limber is amiss dews * peeve be reselved seas meaty at Ithrewelary, way here be wad all pay Smith 10L at 411. Pa owed Ilia Bed you ea better sal Smith apnea tail T sad y.b , wastaa Plainest Ter ke may my M sterrem, as urea has Leaks a. 21ree4y aphe be Chaser to say, We Cad Dr. Bees) Is.. Silas lialeited au thank, sad lad ate tear stadia 'arias, park said, sr same.' What an boa tail am sas Nile Take, If he says w►et he ha skenly add, sad Dr. Barlaare este/sat Mad yes. I kame, sad ear is is bath aad was, wait Tay kw sad a Garda., ; bst tith is aerie* anent sad travidessat bat le le teem An resew& hi bit..• both, 1 haw maks( a it, awl k i w seated to say lOC I the *east beaseteew wpl be abet be died if stars* mesa sad the end yeses, _ . Cemaaakalleas 'fried, priests and ertyloatiall kara a aseased party to s Julia! siker wise Is uaperi■tsadtng a solemn inquiry es to hie being guilty or not of the foulest of human crimes I.—the amused in strict confidence suggesting to snob cigar the best steps that can be taken for the aoudad of his defence—intimating that this witness should be called, and that question be asked, and communicating, with a tone of triumph which he seems to mums #li ?a congenial to his correspondent, that die most avid link in the chain of crieninaterjuillienos lid given way !—what was the bqpinders del of any judicial officer worthy of the name on 'the vaiipt of 'seek communication as this P Why, to take the first public opportunity of declaring that he had received It, ooupling such statement with an immediate offer to lay the letter before the peeper quarter, and a strong expression of die estiatation that any Bah communication should have bees made. Does Mr. WARD do this ? Nothing of the kind : M keeps the lotto a secret till he la timid with haying received in he then declines to commi nieaia if to any one ►rapt the Hoene Se cre ta r y ; finally, when summed to produce it before the magistrates, he ueuds it without a word of explana tion by the heed of his clerk, enemies his owe noir appearance on the plea of an appointment which he himself seems to have fixed for tke very purpose of slanting himself. But did Mr. WARD besides this letter which he has put in (and which, though undated, was c►early written in the week ending on Saturday, the Bth) — also receive another letter from BATS, which he has not produced P SATs has twice over sworn that he delivered two letters from Ramis to WARD, and has described those two deliveries with a particularity and minutenses that hu all the air of truth. Against this positive and sworn testi mony we have as yet °sly the asearance of Mr. WARD'S clerk, who tells the magistrates that his master positively told him he had never received any other letter from Bert than the one he had sent Whose fault is this P Mr. WARD'S, and Mr. WARD'S alone. He might have appeared—ho had ample opportunity given him to appear: if be evaded the opportaaity ►e outset oomplaio of the all but un avoidable informer. We have a right to suppose that had be been there he could not have contradicted what be would not go there to contradict. Bat we will not press this point ageism him. That which he admits is tough to throw discredit on his Miss and himself. Hitherto the aberrations of coroners have been generally of the more ludicrous claw. Our readers will recollect Mr. W•trasx's redoubtable conflicts with the Metropolitan Police Magistrates: some of them will call to mind that great exploit of the Coroner of Warrington, who—a martyr to the principle of not inuring a Quaker as the jury —was baited by a peek of indignant Britons, who never quitted his skirts till he ruched the bounds of his jurisdiedon. Mr. WARD'S anal is of soother cha racter, and cannot be suffered to pus without grave comment and serious investigation. /Mt Court. WINDSOS, JAR. 18. The Dubose sad Prisons Mary el Cambridge, and the Makarejak palely giant look bare el ha Majesty this sermon, sad left the Cast* attended by Mile, Parra end Mr J.ta Lanka. The Marquis el Alienate sad Lady Leaden Hamilton, the Margate of Lenedearae, the Uzi and Canter of NM& be,.., Lard and Ledy Gargle, and Lent Aakbertss, here ales taken their departure. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-Alm The ministers present were Vie mat Palreerstes, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis el lienndowse. Earl Granville, the Earl of Renown,. fir Gene Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, Mr. Seem tory Lebesehere, the Chansellor of the Exchequ e r, filr Checks Wood, the Right Roo. R. V ernon fintitk, Lord Stanley of Aldsrley, the Right Hon. M. T. Baines, and the Duke of ArgylL The council eat two hoar§ and three quarters. We andeesteati that Mr. Bodkin haring &Woad to wept the edam of Assistant Judge el the Middles*: Nesdwast Mr. Peehlsy, CI C., will be appeisted without The Hoe. C. !islet, Ansesereesetal et New limn wish, had sa laterview with Mt. lietwetuy Labesehere, yesterday, at the CeleelideSse. _ The lailtiolt Makin had as latoniow with the Chia ' Newt of tie Nawbotstr, polowloy, at kit Mold tooltiosto, la Dowahrstrest. DogmaQs from the Groneasse of Cassia, Australia, Noe Liaised, tad the Ceps of G.M lige were reedied yesterday et the Calsidelellise. TIM MEETING OF I.4RuamaNr. The Massehestsr Beosiesr states that Lord Palmersses ass lased the ballowiag Wake te members s( ale Sew et Cause= asiersteee is be Imamate to els iserrissatal prtery : " Dowalog-streot, Jr. 11, 1866. “ as,-1 ban the besets telefoon yes tit the ossetiag of Porilsatest Metals boos Moil for Monday, go list of this me* rabbi booboo's of rest lapertiose will to bresubt howard whitest delay after Postiososot low net. " I beg leaven express my 11111414 Ingo that it My be issosistoot will year otoorsisses le be Is ostowlseso is tbe Hew of Censor at tbe eoesisw el oho sessios.—l km the boater to be, sir, your obeilitat mil faithful wirtest, 4. PAIMIZSTOIL" The Right Hoe. lipsocisr . Hondo Walpole hes es atelide Areldashop's Charsh Rotates , vacated by the laminated decease albs Hie n Roe. Henry Geraftsue, The Wane attached to the ogles is I,OOOL a year. WfirtataLL, hi. 18.—Tho (Wen btio beat pleased to gin lad gnat sate Chanel fin Jame einpeos, 0.C.8., her Malatya mai linen sad peneheies that he 1 nay meept sad wear toe hope/Al Order of the NedJidii of the line eke, whist' the Sanaa katb been pleated to wa ke um his, as a nark if Itte lapetial lienetre approtio ties et hie itetiwatelteit owner beim the enemy dung the peen nee, sad that he nay tojey all the Sikes sad ptyalin theennie beleogleg.—Cienne. The Bari of Costesban bad a severe assident a tea days shim, mbilst Mating with a Clubmen party as sembles' at tbe seat el hr. Haber; of Lbaartb. Hb Isuiddp superleased a erstadeu w he leas, sad Is em deed to bls ream, bat is sou gulag ea favourably. Me Right Rea. W. B. Madame, M.P., and Mrs. Mobrese. were no sews the week ahm seat hem Sir Bestken epees seat, Howard's Castle, Pllatildre, for the waft of parliaaseut. The Earl of Beverley and Lady Louisa Prey era seharsleg at Tenney. Lewd Lefties, M.P., has sled repluorst, the Nerthembeeleed Lem lahatry BMWs, at Coolish. Mr. sad Mrs. Palk raw lona satsrtslalag Bosse hinfeteilltoi Witten at Haden Heeee—exeseg muse see hie Grose the Detre et aosseroot, lb Orme'. &senor, ate lAdy 17Islea It Mast, Colonel Olt Joke sad Lily 111111114 &L. 61. ib• first seidos of lectures borers the Rioter Lite rary rise) will INSiasess ea Friday males ant, tat wake Metre Misr es "Tb Priasipisa of Panialiamt, sod &air applioation by the law al laglani," by ii, 11. B. Natant% Batt, Y.P. TaOrlin riot[ thnuirro Por..--A" same et Rah- Am spa bee arrived at Wevoldiab ; it kaiaks asvaaty deo gas et varies& calibre, enema menus. mil a psalms .(.Lund lON mime of this Muer se pus waled mail Imp sloe; aft al gas bons +der tee seam uosownnror-Cings IN nix Wu bums.— It I repealed OM &es Admiral lassimpe, C. 8.. Osea asedee-is.Ctlel es ibe INA lobe Illseelee, bee appMed le be sepeeeeled, en She ems et II Webb. NW 11.1 be MU be molded Iv Iliffs , :UMW lit illebeel Etrosair. Lc/J.- 014 W &ma Geolio, • ••• •. It.t.api THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1858. end of stating the buss on which, in its opinion, the 1 *satyrs of a solid pesos sight be reared. The fou principles already accepted by Rusk have always al/pseud to is to be the best initial point. Only, kr the maks or warranting the work of peace, and especially of avoiding the rocks on which the lut enineness waif wrecked, we have deemed it indis pensable to develop the fur principles in seek a manner as to under them consonant with the general interests of Europe and facilitate the Anal agreement by a non precise definition. " The fruit of this labour is oontaised in the don. meat subjoined, which, from the fact of its acceptance by the belligerent powers, will acquire • value tantamount to the preliminaries of peace. The sips. tare to them preliminaries would be immediately followed by a general armistice and definitive nego tiations. 4, This labour having been honoured with the appro bation of hie Majesty the Emperor, your Excellenoy is charged with its presentation for acceptance by the eourt of Russia, adding, while doing so, the mast pressing entreaties that it weigh well its contents and communicate to us its determination, which we consider of the greatest importance to know as soon u possible. If, as we hope, oar propositions meet with a favourable reception. we shall lose no time in warmly recommending their acceptance at the marts of Paris and London, expensing at the same time the oostidsnes we feel that they will not are the right of eventually presenting special conditions at the negotiations, save in the interest of Europe, and to au extent such as will not raise serious obstacles against the reestablishment of peace. " We entreat the wart of Russia calmly to examine the propositions we submit to it. We shall not enlarge an the grave ccosequenose that would be produced by a refusal to enter the path we open for it a second time, in order that an honourable reconciliation may be effected—a refusal that would entail upon it the weight of an immense responsibility. We prefer relying oa its wisdom to weigh well the opportunity now offered. " We believe we am now interpreting the wishes and true requirements of Europe. It remains for es to appeal to the exalted sentiments of the Emperor Alexander, wham supreme determination will decide the tate of so many millions of beings. "Hi. Imperial Majesty will, we are firmly per suaded, choose the part which appears to es to be the only one amidatant with the real interests of his own people, and with the wants of humanity. " Receive, Bm, "Comm Bum." LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE NEW PEACE PROPOBAUL A despatch rewind to-day from Berlin molly mays that Ramis the Antrim pegesitione in priseiple and in deloll, ressraing to kerssif to repeat t/w pieesairy asodijliatisiss sit tie Osofereaces. The Sick, after reprodising the despatch pia eudoL at the Pali Boers, es Thereby, tape: We shall be assidered vier fantasises ; it will wimp be repeated that we wish for war at say prime; that we repel eves the very haps. et masa the terallilitiOS of Ms- Witte% whisk met Prsas• se away was mad es lank Mia sma. Tale ialestise will little lases le • It wilt sot premat as fr om saying, as geed sad loyal parkas, to the Gomm - meats of risme sal Baglead : " Do an let missives be defrauded; be as your guard !" We would ales say, sot to speculate., who leeks as with as Winn, but to hewn sad series, mereha an : " Be eafra is Me midst 01 the hoggish Winkel: of the Bourse. Await the remit of the association sad *Mk of the fate of the past segetia time whisk opened ea Musk 14,1660. Bemenber what paned them, sad alter reeling the asspesat plasasted ta the Beam ea Jo. 17, 11166, read the Mewing two de spade, which all the aswapeam pablisked ea Jas. 8, 1 1166: " VuorB6, MONDAY M•1111NO, JAL 8,1866. "Utah bat* sooopted the Post Pilate who mom, Comae Bug Iwo asked Frame sad laglitod to pressed to ulterior oogotlationo for pews." - - " VIRIINL. MO PAT ITEM*, ILL s, 1866. . • erawlteled 'Mae mamma that la the Ceafereasee of yesterday beams the repressatalves of Assail', Please, Iteglead, sad Hwy* ea simasat wee ems to es well *pea the commetioa is the eassapeases of the laedeaseatal pails for the rweetablishassat a the pease of Swops." This assesses* walked reserve of the Peer Pellets was something positive. The assmuses of the Mulles proms ties. se prolisoisswits of peaa Is lets explisit The Wu of the Coateresess it 1866 muse that it weak& be keyrodeat W Mendes same( to • essidease whisk might seek be ill wN+d. sad it is Mpoisible that Me meats of the war, that OW tct i s have sot auggeste4 M ths Wester. Powers fresh emetics. is sirens of the mauve uses is the treaty of Miami sad is the ultimata's of Anstria. Let u await, Menton, with *sky, the rush of the ametia. Mem Yesterday's Zedeptodenes Bilge obesnes—a Un doubtedly it is not pease which hem been elated at 1 St. Petersburg, bat sever hm peace been so near. ' and we may predict without temerity that the didb oulti which may arise I. the course of the segotia. l time will not be of a aatarg to compel the con. dummies of the war. It is probable—we may abeam my it is certain—that as armistice will be at mos ooncluded. This is the mouser, mitiesquesse of the signing of the prelbaineries of peso*. Them the Con ferences will open. Where P At Paris, at Vistas, or elsewhere P This I. what we are unable to an• ewer. Ice these Cosfeemoss that which will cassias the most delicate dimmed= will doubtless be the Fifth Point of the Amities propositions. giving the Waters Powers the right to prods,* meal wadi dons; besides the four parentage, la s European in terne " Y, the Paris correspondent of the IMO joarnal, Adresse, es signs of the high position in Europe at tained by Frames wider the governewat of the Em peror Nepalese, the (alleged) facts that it is from Preach valour that Russia has sawed most, sad that it is through the inflames of Frame that Rag land consents to reecesmanoe negotiations for peace. Gelirsesei begs its readers to weigh seriously the past history of Realm diplomacy before plain fall reliance is the appeasable' re-establishment of peace : Ram* aceerdlas to the ialsepretstiee M the °Weld oommealcaties. omen' to treat ea the term espressed by the Minima ultimatum. It mast an he Sweeten that Buda she egessated to treat, sad did treat, es the stipu lation emiteind is the Pen Ponta; bat that sinuastgan did an prevent the Visage Ceedereasee trees teresnatiag is s diggragefal hiker. Will the rend aegniadees nine a non eameedul resuttt. Is Buds eleteroly impressed with the ageessity M endedlai • pease, denseded by her ewe sakaustise sad by the eceableed laterres at Zerope, sr r eke =stay elaisi, se berms, to Anis • May, is order to west the proper of the human warlike preps reheae pursued Is Basked aid Frame, whilst relefeesiag herself for the appneeklag as-pip, 1 Finny, are the Waters Onerameate ass datind to be duped sage mere by • &phoney at gage astute sad easerupaleue t These are guineas whin are ibriottes to•dey amidst tbe en ema serprise sad satigtestlea messed by the latelliermos ea whisk we 110111111111 i. bat wklah will inallibly penal thawing' whoa the ant hopremion hers vaaishod. The Prom oblervaa that It Is remarkable that Coast Baer@ deepata to Gust Idaterhasy (emu is yesterday's Expresal, although se prom lag, Mikan la as way that the imetrisa propeeltaces had the eharester of sa uktamemos Them Is aothlag is it el the color allaged to ham hum glom to Count Itteatasy to gulf ss. Peteselnug Is ems of Mums we nbjcia a literal translation of Coact Boors despatch to Coast Valeatise lietarbasy, serving ea his iastrastions whoa eonnying the Austrian propo. shims to St. Petarsbarg, the full tout of which was described in yesterday's Myron: _ .. Visina, Dee. 18, 1865. 11 'The words whisk your excellency has had the honour of heeds' front the Emperor's own lips meet bate again ceadruisd to yea the intentiess that' have invariably guided t►e policy of his Majesty daring the different phases of the contest now weighing so heavily out Europe. Unswervingly coo. slant to these same principles, the Emperor would ban deemed himself nandedful of what is des to his own people sad the Rations of Europe, had be allowed the present moment to maps when a marks power imposes a virtual Mum upon the onsbatents, without making cos last effort to open sew paths towards that passe which is evidently a most argent necessity far Europa. Canviaced, ea the one band of the sincerity of the declarations se repeatedly made by the &spew Alexasder, that he was williag to amiet in amble; at any pesos not npegnant to hie own dignity and the hoover of his matey, his Imperial Majesty has felt himself Galled upon to employ his beet efforts in order to ascertain what degree of reolprocity might await those inelinadons at the Courts of Franco sad Great Britain. His Majesty deigned in cease enemas to entrust to se the duty at screadieg the cabiesta of Paris and Loudon an this subject. Bat while we found them most firmly reeelved not to initiate any pea& overtures, we nevertheless have, to our great satisfaction, (mad in those cabinets a disposition sash as to inspire us with the hope that they will ant refuge to examine and amps auditions of a nature to resent all the gunman requisite far a serious and Janda( peace, and to adjust tads. fasterily the question that gave rise to the war. a Noe merely tide : we believe we are authorised is expressing the hope that these powers, while ark- Wising in its fall force the right of presenting sash conditions of poses se may seem fitting to then. would be no lees disposed at this present time act deviate from the principle they laid down at themes. meneement of the mated, which wee, not to preemie any private advanteges, and to limit their &mends to the seeridess teseessery foe resienring Europe spinet the return of a state of thiop ao &plead& sad involved as the present " Soccuregml by &es eigse, tie Imperial Cabinet W sot shriek hem the task of 0111111011111tionsii I taking tits presost Mate et alike isteestiose aseesst, THE EAST. The Annuli of ConotaisSisoplo says that the Allies have 130,000 troops in the Crimes, and 13,000 pus ne not belonging to the Gray. Oaer Pala wee to take up his winter quarters at Enema ; be had received a ninforeanent of the Zgyptian division. Meanwhile the Porte continued to and troops into Asia, especially Albanian. According to the ems lanai the farther sepia sire of the desks at Sebastopol had been postponed ter nee weeks. THE SARDINIAN LOAN. In its sitting of Wednesday, the Sardinian Cham ber of Deputies voted, by a majority of 109 over 28, a boa of thirty millions of frame. Out of this amount twenty ave millions are fat the expenses of the war. THE AUSTRIAN CONCORDAT AND THE AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT. TIN Gaudio de Milan, tie of prima of the Amtriaa goverameat is Lombardy, publishes ander 'the title " Disputes Relative to the Commdat," em . article formally condemauteg the Circular of the Archbishop of Milan, sad indicating that the (*vers ant will take se more hoed of this Circular than it dams oonvenient. In the same article the preten sions of the Archbishop on the subject of the prams and education are very curtly repudiated. Marshal Itadetsky, Governor-General of Lombardy, has also issued an crdoesence which quits anal' the spimeopal decree. A Woe front Tisane, in the Germs easocto of .14-anlforf, aye :—" The Minister of Public Isidro°. tion has invited the bishops of tho Lombardo-Vene tian kingdom to tetrad the orders of gnome which they had Weed, and to await for the monition of the ordain of the Concordat the dooms of the go flypast." A letter free Berle la the Unive►sal Gonne Gees& nye that seesaata hoe Bt. petersham as novae that orders have ben give by the Zepone Alezande serapalowdy to observe, is the egpreaskikee eked= of the Catholic Ara bia. et Ines, the terms of the convention sob with the Pope. He hah moreover, ordered that wean dell be plea at the disposal of all the &Ma elk& Wisp who participate is the else• don, in _ asps t them to nate the foamy. Pones* Easy W were prevented by want of as. tree Lakin a part is thee slestioas. These orders of the Emperor are looked upon as politi cally significant. Glawral Camillus., who has lived vory retired dams Ids amine, hos Nat partitasell a beautiful duitsini mar Maas. -- INDIA AND MIDITIUINANLUI MAILIA—n. Penin sular aad Gametal Cewpasfe stem pathos Also, Capt.o F. &tram gdalrft sent LIM. B. P. Fags, B N., arrived yawed', at imesples with the howy_parties ths India aid.. law Yes wee —Alwandria, Jaa. 6 ; Malts, ha. 9; Gibea Ina& Ithe Wow* about • down te e hl peados of the IMM yeasespere r e lanbams aseveyedab Maneilles in Me Ys ebb. Time Alma bombe hens 011essi Manua. Dr. saw Malmo Kowa. Lbw& Weasel, Lint. Detests& Dr. Webb, Ms 00 IP• =Mir lad Idee. &Hoek. Mea.Terbes, Mee. Al'. Mews 1A... ebNess. Gad Ms. Dusts. NrATS ebb, Royal Albert was preparing Is p late the dry at Malta, Is sesertale the amassed et damage whia obliged the ship W be rem agmad es the Wand el Zee, la but way te Malts. Ths heavy gale, sad Weiesedese ale at Gibraltar sad the ussib west et by bees ware swore, and semlllell by bah ea shore aad aleat thew ever by time eldest lebehlasets. Forty meth if Willweet medals had been .lorded Whose Tariff. Mel end Malaga. The reins bad swellad the tasks to 66 iris% 18 lashes higher than ever bsdare bourn. The Mew thrift the bweerward some i Clihealler eaperiessed wegleate edi by the west, se Cape IL Timed elm, essibirest Wesel% *ea Death wow te the Roseau De. ember Wth she pared ecrowstease transport No. 101, IS the SW she esehaaged Weep with Ifiiege wad Cambria; Jansery 11*, le lat. 87 It, log. 11 Z., she pond the sereweleent leenepert Geese et the South, aiming west • ea the LIM &a peeped the WI, TIMM, et isl e filbrattar. la Malta barbel* there visa, VW Alms 14 1 1 e mez Majesty% ebbs releases Royal. &lbw" Nagle. Nose, ChM., Mews, sad Weems, aid the treenewle worse, A11m e . 8 8 b 111 , 4; lard lielp ainhar lldrold. !misname, aud Bast ae; and is there was jeer_ *tylllo 'a Nemec Tsweetheas. Time Alms pawed C g s ree and Delwinl Oseapaars stesser Tope of ed Mary'., Oak lat. 44.60 N., less. 8.24 west. W., pawed the gmsie Wien transport steering swab. . THZ UNITZD &MIS Mar.—The Sseretary of Ustted Bosses Navy repsele a. • Imago ter the der/ year edam hes IS, as SALVOS 10 93 i taw. sad resserateds the et se adlltiosol maxis of seem skips et sor.eareybu s adh Ana 10 gas., sad n i mbly. a desegle of see HMOOhs. II MI 6 s. se se be evil& ersetoolee • seelbsee as well ss sestina pre of mislead& The t eeMeq ohs reessusisils Grass w the tons of 2149 is Ills make etaessea. The say* er this u at .tea Yespseesil as very delliket. hat It was hoped that she abstithe et yaehlimeel bp tapstbse epleb the newt Dielphee Pa se sod /41 0111 0104 wield ighloAslsips.allosss. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. --4.--- (7103 003 OWN 001330PONDINL) PARIS, FRIDAY EI'INING• I learn that great doubts are entertained, whether M. de Bourquseey, who in his joy wrote, it is said, under Count Buol's dictation, did not word his com munication, which wu posted yesterday at the Bourse, in stronger lingua,. than wu warranted by the real purport of the official despatch from St. Petersburg. • The rise of yesterday has been well maintained at the Bourse to-day. There was an immense crowd, and it was difficult to do business. The Rents closed at 67fr. 80c., with a rise of 60c. Last night, on the Boulevard it had been done at 691 r. Credit Mobilier rose 46fr. Railways were not altogether so firm. Orleans fell 26fr., but most of the other lines rose— some u much as 10fr. Flour has fallen 4fr. the sack at the Halle of Panic Considerable agitation prevails in the Quartier- Latin ; another professor, Dr. Havet, a medical lec turer, has been hissed by the students. _ _ M. Fosld gave a grand dinner yesterday to the Prisms Mathilde and a large party. The Duke of Cambridge, who was not at the dinner, came to a con cert in the drawing-room in the evening. The following incident (says Galls/nom) mocked the review of Tuesday : At the stollens what the Emperor was pwi•g in front M the Maumee of the Guard. the sea of the coattail,* of the regiment, a boy of about ones years of age, and already wearlag the Zourre uniform, drew near the Bawer aid preeentad to hint a dm bouquet of violets. Me Majesty bent down from his horse, sad toachieg the child with his bead on the cheek, be saiii—" Thank yon, my little Mead go sad take your bouquet to the Empress," pointing to the I balcony where her Majesty was seated with her ladles, and Shia proceeded with his inspection. " Bat hew am I to get to the Empress?" said the Hale weemeagsr, in great embarrasemeat. " I will show you the way, my little man," sad • deep voice sear him: and the boy, looking up, ►erceived that it wee the tall drase-atejor of the Zoaavos who had voleateered to Derv, hiss as guide. The tall ma that took the boy gravely by the head, mad is a few minutes, thanks to the impermeable repetitions of "By order et the Em peror, • bouquet for the Easprem," they saes arrived sear her Majesty. The Empress •esepted the dowers, embraced the little bey oa each Amok, tad asked him hie same mad those of his permits, sad appeared delighted with his pre seat. At last the child, after havi•g bees earemed and kissed by the ladies, returned with his tall soared. to the court below. It may be imagism' that he was asked a t►eusead questioas whim he came down, but all his fund ties 110111111141 to be concentrated is the one feet of his later view, se his eaostant reply was—" The Emma embraced me." "The receipt from Paris," says the Courrier du Havre, "of the announcement of the acoeptanos of the propositions by Russia gave a considerable imps ten to business in general here, and important sales were effected in cotton and other merchandise at improved quotations. Cotton advanced as much as 2fr." The Archbishop of Paris has addressed the follow ing letter, dated yesterday, to the Cure of the new church of Bt. Eugene : My dear Cast—l have just read with pale is the sews. pigpen that the proprietorship of the cherub of Bt. Berm has be.. pined la shares. This nous of raisin money nay be legal, but iA such a eon it is asemapiod, sad it nay glee rise, it 111 satinwood, Ie tatuyretatless offeasive to religlea sad eatery to stein propriety. I therefore resonend you is abandon it. I authorised, ea your de need, a voluntary ealweelptim is Mum of the iamb of St. Logone. It will Milos, I hope, to mare to the under. taking the 11.11161015 empentioa of the faithful. ♦ ens' peat' ia shares is a Miasma operation. I refused lasdnace to approve elms, sad Ime denead its dissolution. I Seel esaildeat that this palatal burliest will caly servo to sidle the seal of 701111 perishloom, aad that you will thereby eon samosa* ell the dificultios inseparable free the laborious eaterprin w►ich wit► your oak mounts you have under takes. THE RECTIFICATION OF FRONTIER. A writer in it pro-Rossian paper, dating Vienna, lan. 13, says : Permit me to dined year attsatina le a nutter which Net at premat Is deserving et dose sonsideration from its intimate seunezies with a point raised by the Austrian pro positions, fa., the Intended restificatieet of the Tarto-Itumisa frontier la Basarabia. Cordeetam loom itself in, its attempts to diseover a sisals reasonable pretext whit* esa justify so absurd a requirement No ea' bore has say difficulty, ►e Never, la determining tbe Power to which it owes its @Agile. Aastrlana w►o lon their country see, wit► pain and inquietude, their goverment helliqi•ff iato iajurions paltriest atimbisatioas, and Justly reproach it with haft east a are obstacle, as irritating as msexpeeted, in the way of partite anotiatietie. Tb. demand Ma Gametes of territory is a direct demeattratioa of Austria against Rune Bes sarabia plays the Arterials °Mak of this morass), is the glair of Transylvasia, sad If Russia would not give embryo to Austria, she must river pm over the Daimler. Om thus seas that ear goverment is already regarding Moldavia and Bessarabia as natural dopeadeades of Treowylvania. . Artisis lit of tic Austria* penestrices demands "the rectitriatioa si the frontier, whisk starting from the neigh boorbeed of Cbotym, shall knew the Ilse of mountains which woad la a south easterly direetioa, and shall tenni sate at lake Tsasyk." Who ma call this a rectlitratios of the frontier ? To rustily a frontier is ',Measly to substitute for the purely angels] Ikeda Azad by treaty, the aat■rnl bouadarios Indi cated by the esaliguratioa of the ground, or the mute of the riven, or the montane; bat all that portion of Bessarabia temprised bete/ma the parallel meanie of the t rush and the Deemer presents nothing but a plain, with but few watersoluses The ramilisatiens of the Carpathians do as remit to Obstym, and the line whin, from that city, divides the tributaries of the Prat!, with them of the Dniester, does aet afford any sensible foot, far less a larteaMin Mak. Is t►is strides plan, which bean, in a great Imposers, the skasaster of the steppe, the Fran teams a farrow of divisioa salacieutly embanked, and forme thus a manna, regular, and antismog boundary line through the whole length of the Moldavian frontier. " To rectify " this treatise by sabstitatiag a boundary has, artilicial sad arbitrary, is aboard. ♦ territory whose limits, as maned out by nature, show that it was dertgaed to form a whole, would by sash a sassiest plea be, as it were, torn to raga, melee both to Turkey and to Russia. Would each a Use offer any defones to Moldavia ? Would it not be a standing team of masteatly renting strife / The Menthols of t►is has la so warty indicated in the article to question that it may as easily be understood to comprehend a narrow border the length of the Pruth, or tere;tbina of Beriarabia. If the proposed limo is to eon. memo " tress the 'anew of Chetym," is that fortress to feet part of the coded territory, or will it remora with Russia ? Chotym is a very important fortress. Ia 1874, when the ottani of Austria was meaming, it ►od a garrison of 16.000 men. The fortress of Ismail, which henterly bad a population of 30.000 mos, ►a lost a good deal of its importame. Bat almost at its gates a now and flourishing town has ones, with a large portilellea. This tows, whom very niobium appears to be ignored by the Freon maps, is celled Tonto/ANA. Its creation is entirely Busies, yet being within the line of the thasyk lake, would It not be equally manned la t►e cession demanded ? Ia ems word, tho 'Opulence seder aetios, drown up after the eostost, 'Baur the inspiration of s power which wishos to kora the struggle to its adthatege, hu so mach of vague awns aad ocefatios, that we is tempted to sit it dews as a diplossatio Woodsy. Those who thew it up have doobtleee seasoned Lapis's map of Turkey publiskod is 1822, or that of the Was Daptestmsat of Venue—the latter Wag oily a eopy of the French -sp. 1a these sups cholas of ma'Ba. '. takes are est doers anywhere. at the fame, of the assignor. The Russian Raps do Let reprinted the ground la Mist ♦ slaspkt perusal of the works of Kohl, or of Priace Demi delf, spas fletethora Roads, aUI soaks to show the ethers of the mops whisk have probably boss seasoned by thore who door tap the ertiole kr kb* propseed nonentities of freakior. Dr. iiaadwitb. who has jolt arrived is Eaglaud, am • week hi amp pas ce $ slop of Kw. It will be ready to . Ant tuna. OMER PACIIA'S ARMY. The Invalids Russo brings its reports front Min. grills down to the 18th December. We reed IFrom the 3rd to the 7th December the Turks cutinued to advisee gradually from the river Techur to the river Tchenis•Tohali (a tributary on the left of the R.c.c, end the last one of any size before Kuteis). In doing this they had to throw bridges across the rivers, and overcome the greatest difficulties, arising from the mud formed hr beery torrents of rein. On the 501 and oth the enemy made reconnaissances, with detachments of cavalry and compeni e , of rifiemeo, along the whole line oa the light bank of the Tobenitachale from Ust-Tehenie-Tchele as far es Cheni, lon which occasions some shots were excheoged emu the nver et certain points. On the 7th December the Turkish Commander-in Chief suddenly altered his plan of operations and commenced a retreat, probably through having received official intelligence of the fell of Kam end else from having convinced himself, by a were trial, of the enormous dithculties that attend a winter campaign in the impenetrable mud of hf icgrelia. We are assured that Omer Pasha expected our troops would retreat behind Huai, e e his approaching the Tchenie-Tcbele. When he therefore eaw the whole Oouri detachment concentrated and ready for action, he did not venter* to engage, forseeeing as he did his utter destruction in cue of discomfiture. This mhos movement of attach ea the Tchenia Tchele, end thereepon the hurried retreat, threw the Turkish army into wrens sowfusion with respect to their means of transport, and 04 men themselves suffered the greatest exhaustion through want of food, warm clothing, and covering for the feet. A, soon es the retrograde movement of the Turk* commeneed,th e commending officer of the oouri detachment, profitiog by*. sensation of the rain on the 7th, and the subsidence of the water in the river, mot dying detachments across the Tehenie-Tchalf to support the rising of the inhabitants in The first example of this riming wee set by the Princes Pagan, who eves oa the 23rd and 24th of November had attacked at Ontopo a Turkish Pasha, who was returning to the math near Alsasha with a small squadron of cavalry !roma 14100116111i481000 he had made along the right bank of the Talseeia-Tehalfi. When Prince Alexander Purina learned this, be determined on planting as ambush of 62 vclianteen, most of whom belonged to the Princes Pagan end Tchiko rani. With the twilight the Turkish squadron ep. preached the unbasoade, when it was saluted with • volley followed up by • charge with drawn sabres. This aaexpected attack threw the enemy into the gust. est essfunen. Some began to fire, bet the greater pe e r took to flight. The dead body of the Übycluchian Prizes Tatted and those of two other men remained on the field. Os the side of the Mingreltans, the nobleman Burden Pegava was wounded. In pursuit of the rearguard of the Turkish retreating army, the Tchenis Tchal4 was craned oe the Bth of December by hisjor•Cienerel Prince Mediu, with the MLogrelian volnatun that had joined him, opposit e Chad, and they advanced on Beau. Colonel Prins Itherwathidse, of the Guards, with Cossacks of the has sad s soavoy of druthinee, under Captain Priam Gariel, of the Gearde, crossed at Ganyra, and marched on the Shutt& ; while Capteln Priam Mikeledse, of the Guards, with the Imeritian riflemen of Gasati (on the right bank of the Tekazderebali) followed the enemy on the main road to °atop). The conesquence of these arrannoteete we, a succession of most fortunate skirmishes with isolated bands of the enemy. In the evening of Diemather 8, Colonel Prince Bhuwashidse learned that a party of Turkish cavalry had come to Bupjeti on foraging expedition. The appearance of the Cossacks and militia was the signal for the foragers to take to flight, hot the battalion of Turkish infantry that covered them opened a heavy fire. The firing ea both sides lasted two hum At last the hostile battalion retired to the Abseils, falling back on the main body, taking their dead and wound with them. Oar entire lose amounted to two killed and sir wounded. Oa hie side Captain Prieto blikeladse, of the staff, ott the 9th, about dash, from the forest, opened a fire of musketry on • put of the Turkish rem guard, just pitching their tents on the left bank of the Abuha. The Turks were so frightened by it that they took their taste across to the right bank, under the protectioa of their riflemea. Oa the 10th Colonel Prince Sherwashidse received news that Iskeeder Pasha had entered Sunni with • detachment of cavalry and infantry, hie object being to Wien provender, and fled out who it was el the inhebitants that had killed a certain Turk. Prince Bberwaehidse sent the luseritiaa cavalry that had joined him, seder the com mand of Major Prises ginner Zelnkidae, direct to the Til lage of &utak', while some Cossacks of the line and some militia formed the reserve. On our appearing in Sleuth the enemy's cavalry, with ',header Pacha, galloped off; the company of Torkieh riflemen stationed is she bazaar saw itself surprised, sad partly escaped into the forest, sou being oat down, and one taken prisoner. After this ow cavalry made a dub at • house outside the town, where the enemy had concealed himself. Here, however, the Turk, remind them with • discharge of grape, upon which Colonel Prince Bherwathidete deemed it beet to desist from all farther attack, and retire to the heights of liks. Oar lose consists of one militiamen dead, whereas the 'way left 20 dead Wain on the ground. Oa the same day, and when nearly stork, the Miegrelian volunteer, under Captain Priam Alexis Tchikovani, of the staff, and Wannest Prism Alexander Pagans (from Major General Prince Dadiea's detachment), attacked a Tarkiah picket of fair men, stationed at the River Tobutith ; three were data, the fourth, though wounded, escaped. In the night, between the 10th sad 11th, the inhabitants of Bhachubedi destroyed the bridge urns the none, which lay on the Use of the enemy', retreat. The Turks sent on the following day • whole battalion to restore the bridge. On the 11th, Major General Prime Begration Itischraneki, eluding the water had risen, through heavy rain, in the Tobenia-Tallalf, sent a company of riflemen, some Cossacks, sad all the Imeritian militia , across the river. In the evening Prise* Buntion Machrenski's deteehment strived at Nikolakesi. On the 12th, come Cossacks, who were exploring the left bank of the Tether, discovered that the Turks had gone back to the Tina. Oa the 13th of December the Cossacks attacked a part of the enemy's rest gaud that wee posted on the left hank of the Ten Covered by the fire of their riflemen, the Turks crowd to the right bank, sad destroyed the bridge after them; in doing which they hada few killed and wounded, while we had only one Couch wounded. Is the meantime ow riflemen, under the personal orders of Major General Prince Begntioa Machreuki, occupied • wooded upland seer the stela road slug which the enemy wes retreating, and as soon as some men of their retreating comas were struck by our rifle bullets, the Tarks left the read, and continued their retreat along the skirts of the marshy forest. In the evening the whole of the army of the enemy was encamped on the height, of Choloal, Oa the 14th of December, Major. General Friars Dadi n received word that a small party of Turks we is Illogdidi, and be undertook to surprise them. To this end a baud of ilingrelians, 260 strong, made a forced much of 76 emu by night, end encamped next moaning es the river Dthems, 4 vents from Bagdidi; on the following day, at past 8 a.m., the Mili• grahams marched in perfect silence to the plan named, sad made from four sides a simultaneous attack. The Turks IS the streets were instantly cut down or token prisoners; but oar men were saluted from the *inclose with a thieve, Cl bullet,. The militiamen, baulked of enema, attacked the buildings with the greatest courage, but met in so doing an obstinate tesistance. The fiercest struggle took place is a mike house, where the Primate Anakidseff, after drag away every charge of powder they had, mastered the! enemies at last in the upper storey, by charging them sued la bead. After a flght of five hours and a half the whole plum, exempting one house occupied by an entire company, was evacuated by the Turks. Having given his bend half an hour's rest, Major-General Psiace Dadien marched to the river TehanieTchali, and passed the night in Kenn. One lees is this warm affair consists of three killed, tweety.six wounded, and thirty-six iojured by mansion We had 15 horses killed and 6 wounded. Our enemy has suffered very severely, having. it is said, bad 150 killed aloes ; three of his officers sad 32 private, were made m ermen, and moreover several arms, hones, and other pieces of property. fell into the heads of the Miegrelisne. MO' General Dadias onetime in his report with especial praise the valour displayed on this orcasion by the Princes Ferenc Tchikovani, Anakidseff, end the noblemen Tchikovani. Os the 18th of December, Major-O I Prince Bagraton Muderaaski oceapied with riflemen, end with cavalry under Coil Prince filserwashidse of the Guarde, the heights that stretch away to the north from the great highway henna Choloai and Chant (not far from Rodent Hsieh). The ob• jut of this dirposities is to reader it imponible fez the enemy to obtain provisions from the eurroundir.g country. All the ishabitants agree is stating that the Turkish army is in sad state, its only Has of communication being now the road on the left beak of the Choni through Chorgi on to Redone. Although this rood is protected on both side' by swamps that state. The Tuke receive their supplies by Kajeks, that comae along the Chad as far ee the shared of Chergi. Fran here they have to eoawey them themselves farther on. TM deetruties of his us Terraces, and the difficulty of &hippie' hie troops in • sea csutently heavy, have hitherto kept Omer Pasha stationary fa Miaarelia • but it is said he io ta& quitting this eountry by tbe Arai opportunity.