The Express. — London, England, 1856-03-10 00:00:00

rte expreoo. whertleirento lineadadlet 4 . Theper. ern In as Übe 011 as, 10, Dm tri Tv. *VGA ea the OF et pialleitles. RION WATIR AT LONDON NIUDOI. Pma DAII waive, ft. Sis...— Afterasse. Vt. Ma Tramaew —Mining, N. la Animal% $ 4 . 23a. LONDON, MONDAY, M.412C11 10. Tut Ran papers are an important contribution to the history end statistics of the civil and military ad ministration of Turkey from August, 1854, to January, 1858. They also afford insight into the manner in which the influence of the Allies—and in particular of England—has been brought to bear upon the Turkish Government, with a view to such • regeneration of Turkey as will enable it to maintain a place in the European system. It is to be hoped that these important documents will be used in a proper spirit—as guides and monitors to enlighten the Government and Parliament of England re specting the footing on which our future nla. tins with Turkey ought to be placed, with a view to promote the interests of both countries and of Europe at large. To this end it will be ne cessary, after mature investigation, to canvass the merits and demerits of public men in an indepen dent and fearless spirit, to distribute praise or blame with the utmost impartiality, and without affectation of reserve to declare who can, or who cannot, with advantage to the public service, be retained in offices of high responsibility. Amongst the variety of subjects which require to be patiently and dispassionately investigated, is the defective administrative organisation of the Turkish Government, and the character and con duct of its Ministers. Another is the conduct of the Allied Governments of France and Eng land with returnee to the keeping back of the Turkish loan. A third is the opposition offered by the Allied Commanders to the withdrawal of the Turkish troops in the Crimea for the relief of Ears. A fourth is the effect which Lord STRATFORD Di RADCLIFFE'S neglect in not writing to General Wu, LIAM/ had upon his estimation with the Tarkish authorities in Asia, and his influence for good. There ma be no doubt that the fall of Kars his been is a great measure the consequence of grave erron; but, with a view to our guidance for the future, it is sees► cry to ascertain who and how many are reeponeible he them errors; in how far their mistakes imply such a want of judgment or integrity as to render it and visable to employ them in future; and how far eir cumstances, rather than individual misconduct, have contributed to bring about events which all deplore. It mast be borne in mind that while the military operations of Russia were dictated by one will which was implicitly obeyed, the military operations of the Allies were conducted by a multiplicity of indepen dent authorities; it must be borne in mind that while Turkey had for a long tract of years been a familiar field of operations to Russia, it was is a great measure sew and untried ground to France sad England. Oar sole aim ought to be to ascertain what measures ought to be adopted with regard to Turkey in future, and what men may be trusted with the arduous task of carrying them into effect. IT is proposed to obtain for • joint stack company power to purchase certain grounds, with a view to ost•blish a Grand Model Hotel in the metropolls, and to originate • reform in our whole system of hotel ad ministration. To this project, in the abstract, there can be no reasonable objection. If a sufficient number of persons, possessed of sufficient funds, can be per suaded to undertake the experiment, by all means lot damn do so. If they noosed, the public will be a phase; if they fail, they an do harm to nobody bet themeless. But the projector, of this usaguilleent scheme have mat covetous eyes on the site of the National Gallery as the locality on which they wish to try their experiment : that le quite a different matter. In the first plan, then are many who an of opinion that the finest site is the metro polis may be more worthily occupied than by an este hindmost which iasolely devoted to render more eon- A:stable the lovers of nit, Gina, and well-aired beds and luxurious dinners at moderate charges. Is the need place, a still larger properties of the public are anxious to retain our national sellestion of *Minis Is &situation that is easily meeessible to all. Asd hotly, there are not a few who are of opinion that when a play of reception for chefs Amore of the hie arts has been erected at great soot by the public nosey it is inexpedient to pull it down again in seder that spetelaton emulative of the Chisiit Nor of Paris may play their pranks en the ground it wee occupied, jobbing straitens Sad prodtable ea playmate in the erection of new paths buildings, and /Mensal patrons of architecture gratify their vanity sad meddling propensities at the public expense. We are free to admit that we can Imagines more sable specimen of architecture than the prune No Gallery, and on the internal arrangements of which might be better adapted to the use for which it was erected. Ball we nest in candour suntan that the building is far from being devoid of merit as hr as external appearaness go. It is chaste and elegant, though, if one may be allowed a metaphor, somewhat feminine—with more of gran than of power and vigour in its expeessios. The internal arrangements might be improved, sad one-half of the apartments intended for the display of panders are at present only used for a few ninths in the year. Both as a matter of taste and a a matter of economy it is desirable that the present streets» should be retained, with any internal changes er say additions beyond that may be deemed advisable. Above all, it is imperative that oar National Collection of Paint ings should remain where it is easily accessible to all trams of citizens, instead of being removed to • locality where it would be virtually beyond the daily reach of all bat the inmates of Belgravia and Tyburnia. Nor will it be diScult for the project= of a Grand Model Hotel to Sad a site equally if not more eligible for the realisation of their hospitable dreams. The Wised of the North has prepared a place for them. It is impossible that any persons can be found venture's enough , to restore the theatre of Covent-garden from its Our monster theatre' have ceased to be the abodes of the drama. The fete of their shareholders will not tempt others to embark is a similar ewer. Here, then, is a large vacant space, admirably sites= for the purposes of those who wish to give Load's a saotiel hotel. The site of Covent-garden, and of the block of houses which intervene between it and Long er:re, may be obtained for a cost that certainly cui ng be greater than would be required for the awini 'Mon of the site of the National Gallery and the adjacent streets. From Covent-garden there is a broad and direct thoroughfare leading to Piccadilly and the far west. The Spacious street leading to St. °PIA with the osatieuations through Bedford-square and Gower-street, supplies easy access to th 3 stations of ohs North Western and Great Northern Railways. Equally direct and open is the line which leads through Bow-street and Wellington-street, and over Waterloo-bridge, to the station of the South Western Railway. The situation of Covent-garden is central se regards the stations of all the great metropolitan lines of railway, with facili ties for armee to each. It is in the very heart of the district in which the beat frequented theatres and halls devoted to concerts and public meetings cluster. It is nearly midway between the City world of busi ness and the West-end world of gaiety, and not very _ . . remote—abeit omere--from the hinuti of the lawyer.. We cannot spare our National Gallery, and its site for hotel speculators to eat and oarve upon. But to the site of the late Covent-garden Theatre they are heartily welcome ; and may their undertaking, if they select that site, be profitable to them and pleasing to the public. 1 1 THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1858. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE NEGOTIATIONS. The plenipotentiaries mot on Saturday for He oath time. "We persist," says Le Nord, " in believing that the negotiations are nearly at an end; France and Russia sincerely desire peace; Turkey and Piedmont are not opposed to it ; the subtleties of Austria and the obstinacy of England may somewhat retard, but will not prevent it." We read in the Gasette de Silosio—"lt will be re membered that the noblesse of Silesia lately presented l an address to the Emperor Alexander IL thanking him for the readiness he had manifested to effect a peace. Each of the signers of this document has received a copy of the following letter, with the fao simile of his Majesty's signature : "'I thank you, Messieurs, for the sentiments and wishes which your address contains, expressed both in your name and in the name of all Prussians to whom the Christian and pacific sentiments of their eovereign are dear and snored. I also hope that Ood will favourably hear the prayers which I and those who share my sentiments unceasingly offer to Him for the success of this attempt. "'Receive, messieurs, dre., "'St. Petersburg, Feb. 4, 18313.' " TliE EAST. SUNDAY. The Alexander has arrived, with Constantinople letters of Feb. N. The frigate Radetzky had brought as Austrian envoy, with propositions relative to the Principalities. The Patriarchs have been con voked by the Divan, which has enjoined them to carry the reforms into effect immediately. 'the Fi anna* Minister has made an appeal to the merchants to take measures to remedy the present crisis. The Danube being reopened, Lloyd's has resumed its steam navigation. Omer Pacha, who has ar rived at Trebisond, is about to return to Con stantinople to give an account of his conduct. The Freese d' Orient says that the conduct of Barre Tecoo has been fully approved of at Turin. The Salton has conferred the Order of Medjidie upon the Sardinian Minister Cibrario and Admiral Albini. The Allies continue to make barracks on the two meets of Constantinople. The English are survey iag for a camp in Asia. BATI7SDAT. There is a financial crisis at Constantinople. The exchange on London he, risen to 137; that on Vienna to 620. The twenty-franc piece is worth 111 piastres, and the 11. sterling 140 piastres. An order to suspend hostilities has been sent to Omer Pasha and Ulm Pasha. Oa the 20th Omer Naha had arrived at Trebizond. deli= Puha had been mailed. The Prone d'Orind has news from IlAis of the 17th. It pretends that seventeen Turkish generals had been sent to Moscow. OUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. GRAND MILITARY REVIEW. (FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) CAMP, SEBASTOPOL, Pis. 26. _ . _ The review of a large portion of the British in fantry, which had been expected for some weeks put, but which had been postponed on account of nnfavour j able weather, took plane on the 24th instant, and offered a magnificent sight to a Tait concourse of French and Sardinian officers and soldiers, and per haps among other spectators to not a few Russians. The site chosen for the parade and inspection was the brow of a hill behind the Guards' camp, and must hays been plainly visible from the Mackenzie heights. All the six divisions of the army were represented on the occasion, but many of the troops of each must have been absent on duty and in camp. Only one brigade of the Highland Division was pre sent, the other being required to guard the position beyond Namara, in conjunction with our Wheat. The regiments at Balaklava were not required to attend. Without these, however, there could not have been less than 25,000 men on the ground, all in the most effective condition of health and strengtb. l The Commander of the Forces, Sir William Codriog ton, arrived about one o'clock, with a large staff, and was received by the divisions in line. The troops subsequently marched put in half distance column, each division being headed by is general and staff. Bach brigade, in like manner, was preceded by its brigadier•general and staff, who, after saluting, wheeled round and fell out to swell the brilli►t cor tege which surrounded the Commander of the Forces. The bands of the several regiments forming each brigade were massed together, and played under one leader, while the brigade was marching r at. This combination produced a fine and pow erful effect, and prevented the confusion of sounds which would have arisen from the band of each mo ot/ding battalion playing Its own march. The ap pearance of the troops as they moved past was as favourable as could well be imagined, and the whole scene was remarkably brilliant and exciting. The vigorous frames, healthy countenances, and elastic tread of the soldiers, could not fail to strike the at tention as the gay uniforms attracted the eyes of the spectators. The officers and men of the French and Sardinian armies who were present, evidently looked on with admiration. The Guards brigade, and the Highlanders in their picturesque costume, only the kilted regiment being present, especially attracted notice ; and the Light Division, which marched past with trailed arms as light troops, to gether with the two battalions of the Rifle Bri gade, while the rest carried their arms with bayonets fixed, came in for its share of atten tion. Marshal 1 3 /limier was preterit in his carriage, and seemed to examine each regiment as it went by with scrutinising closeness. There were also several French general officers on the field; among others General Fspinasse, who had only arrivea a few days before in the Crimea, and a very large body of other officers, both on horseback and foot, who manifested great interest in the proceedings. The Sardinian officers attended numerously, though not appearing very conspicuous among the crowd of French and other. who formed the lines of spectators. After the d' . 'ono had marched past the first time General Codrington took up a position lower down, and the troops again marched past, in the same order as be fore, but in quarter distance column. General Sir Cohn Campbell was on the ground, wearing the new general officer's sash across the shoulder instead of around the waist. The whether was, on the whole, very favourable for the review. The atmosphere was clear and dry, and, although the sky was overcast with cloudy, the sun broke out from time to time with great bril liancy. The wind came from the north, but was at no time high, and the cold was agreeably tempered by the sun's warmth. Had the day been warmer and I more constantly resplendent, it is doubtful whether the review would have passed off so well. There was just cold enough to give alacrity of movement, in addition to the regular and measured step of the troops, and to mike the exercise a source of pleasure; while the clouds made the brightness of the display, when the sun lit up the scene, all the more striking by centrast ; at such intervals, indeed, the spectacle became very dazzling; the glittering lines of bayo nets row after row—the brightness of tbe scarlet uniforms— , the waving colours, some showing by their tattered condition the rough usage they were @ob jected to at the Alma—the martial tousle-4h, large eoncourse of staff and incanted officers in attendance on the games, or present u spectators—the variety of foreign uniforms—combined to form a picture which few, certainly no Englishman, could look on without emotion. A general order appeared lut night in which General fits William Codrington animadverts very strongly oo the conduct of some correspondent of the London press, who has described the fortifications at Kartoh with unguarded minutemen. The COlll. mender of the Forms also alludes to the remarks which have appeared from time to time in the Lon don journals from correspondents in the Crimes, re-, spscung the siege works, sickness, and other matters ' connected with the operations or condition of the army. It is scarcely credible that any Englishman would knowingly communicate for publication any observation or intelligence which could be of nee to the enemy and detrimental to the Gaon of his own country, or that any is peotable journalist would publish information of such a nature, even if furnished. Incidents men tioned to Enslish and French primoners by the enemy, and other otronnestances, hays proved that so WS. plots were the means of intelligence possessed by the Russians as to what was paean, in the camps of the Allies, that comparatively trifling eircumstances became known to them, almost as soon u they occurred, long before any letters from the clamp could have reached England; and it really seems doubtful whether they ever acquired a knowledge of one fact of importance from this latter source. It le possible that the enemy might not have known to the fill extent the amount of sickness which existed at one time in the British army, had it not been foe the repeated communica tions to the press; but it is very doubtful whether the congratulations which were announced in the first general order of last night, on the present health and admirable condition of the troops, could have been now offered excepting for the communications which were then made. :tie Court. no Queen and Prince, accompanied by Prince Alfnd and the Princess Miens, and .treaded by Major. General Buckley and Captain the Ron. D. do Sac, visited the Satan's Gir.lass, in the Regeara-park, as Satuday afternoon. The Frisco rode es honebeek is the forsaooa, attended by ide Equerry Is Weitieg. The Princess Gaul muss et Coorg visited the Royal Prise MM. at Beekisghato Palace. _ _ Her Majesty ie.l a dimmer party in the immlag. The crummy included the Princess Royal, the Duke of Cam bridge, the Marquis sad Marehioame of Salisbury, the Marque and Muabimus of Abusers, Lady Cardin* Bar engem, the Earl of Wsetmonlaad, the But of Melees bevy, the West Ho.. Bir Charlie and Lady Mary Wood the Right Hoe. Sir Join and Lady Pekingese. the Right Hoe. Robert and Mrs. Vi ram, &nab, Major-General the Ho.. Charles Grey, Rear•Admltal Sir Stephen Lushington, and the Equerry is Weida( to the Babe of Cambridge, Colonel Tyrwhitt. The Band of the let Life Guards wan in attendance, and performed s selection of music, including the war loop Philistines, hark, the trumpet's roandisc" from the ors tono of " " (Costs). Her Majesty's private band performed is the *amiss the following compositions—Overture, Terset•e, and Polarise, " La fleomplglio Testrals" (The Roil of Westmoreland); Aria and Coro, " Zorn " (Rossini). Yesterday her Majesty and the Priam Consort, with the Prince of Wiles, the Primes's Royal, Prizes Alfred, and the Prisms* Alice, the ladies and gentlemen of Use court, sad the domestic hossebold, attended divine service in the pri vate chap lot Buckle ghem Poison. The Hon. and Very Her. the Doss of Wind's', officiated. A Cabinet Council wee held on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign-41os, Downing -street. The minis ters present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Marquis of Lans downe, the Earl of Harrowby, Sir George Grey, Mr. Secretary Labosehere, Lord Fannin*, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Duke of Argyll, and the Ri g ht Hon. M. T. Baines. The council eat three boars. A &politica of the Coal sad Con Committee of the Csrporst.os of Leedom hat an interview ea &hurley with the Chia/eller of Um Embeguer at hie oZeial madams is Dowsing street, es the subject of the drawback as male. The deputation goseistad of Mr. Willman (chairman), Mr. lismaeli, Mr. Cases% Mr. Woman, Mr. Veosblee, Mr. Co., Mr. Biltbsty, sad the City Remembraaaer. A dapstaties from the Pu Ottani Clematis, Dtputies had an Inte r vie w with Sir George Grey ou asturday at the Home-olce, oa the 'abject& of the Burial Late sad Burial Boards tars. nil deputation corsisted oh Mr. Apalay Pel lets, M.P , Mr. Low, Mr Childs, Mr. Watios, Mr. Gem,. end the Bearetasy. Thug depstation was earompasted by Mimes from lialegwoitb sad Woolwich. hill' Weed, Chairman of the Board of Inland Re am" boa sm heterview true the CbsaegLor of the Est apse* em lisinslay. Dow**, ewe mg tree the Colosial-eate on Seterday to the Governer et M Falkland 'Meads. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness PrinoeAlbert, ocunnpanied by the whole of the youthful numbers of the royal faintly, will leave (soeerdiog to pressed arrangement") Baskingbam Paha, ea Meaday seat for Whither Castle, where the King of the Belgians is to arras on the following day, on a visit to the Queen. frost Brussels. Daring his Majesty's sejoarn in this eountry he will aceereptny the Quinn and Priam Caneeet on a short visit to (Mom, and while there visit the bit at apithead. The Queen and Prince Albert will honour the Dubose of Cambridge with their presentee at dialler, this @venlig, at her Royal litabsetes residuum in Bt. James's Palma. ♦ •sleet dilute of the nobility have bees com mended to meet the Questa. Her Royal Higinem the Duchess of Cambrldp had • dieser petty ea Betarday seising, at her residesee et Et. Jawee's Palace, whoa the peril, is additive to the Priallelle Mary, isedaded the Earl sad Comities of D. rby, the Berl sad Coaateestitaaltepe, Viecoast Grey de Willem, Lard sad Lady Lyndhurst, Lard Redesdal• sad the Ilea. Moss Mitt rd. Vie Dowager Lady Cavity, Calomel the Right Hew. Caen W. Pouter, Co'osel Pt* Hos. J. Wisdomid, lir 178.114 Fergesroa, sad Cobrael H. Panes, Equerry la Weida,. The Counter Helm, lielssaaerce, Lady Zama Ikealey, the Hee. lies Copley. aad a re'set few eseeshled sure Caner. Her Nepal, sad his Royal High. was Prises Albert will bases, the Deshwe of Cambridge with their seapeay to &Maar this armlet. TM Marquis sad Marehicsees of Abeemra sad the LAW lissailtos have arrived I. town fee the sasses. The Comatose of Malausabary ecatinuse, we regret Is tiara, in sessewhat impaired health. The Earl Granville, Lard President of the Council, is wart, n c wand from his meat severe stuck of lost. Viscountess Usenet= has recovered hoot her recast ladispolitise. . Lord Cariagtoo, so Lord-Lisotoosat of Bockr, swe • grand oitortaismot to Kr. ludo. Cr, sto•U and Soros Brr,ell , the jape es the 0111fli Cisealt, es Sa turday lest, at Wyeessts• Abbey. Bork% whoa the Illgb Sberit of the .stay sod Isestiog roootoen We bar owe iwiteil to west We judges, olio lows the abbey this SWIM lag to porno their ledlefal duties. - Thi Earl of lloOthtek has disposed of the Highland eaves of Obesity* awl Wuhan to Ole Thomas Glailotooo, Bora, at the rise of 10,0004 Thew properties was ra dioed by hie ionlabir's Mabee, Oh* late &r Jams Cameo, about twisty year, age, sod east, with buildings dose 'netted, 66,00 W. The Duke of Beoeleach, the Reel of Delkeith, M.P.. Lord Weiler &lett, Lord Melville, Commander nth* Neon la &Waal., gad Copteis Cart. an *info' a B3w" hill, 'Ogling the pleesues of the new. The Duke of Rozburphe and the Earl of Selkirk. besides Captain Jot's, aide-de-easy to Lord Melville, Mr. Pletcher ' pone'', of sad Mr. Below Sahou, of Belbiewie, were she same the dudiserained sante of his Ones at Bowleill, dubs the pan week. The Smarm gave hie fifth parliamentary dieter ea &tabby. whoa the followbg pathos's were les geogs:-11•21 of Tiabridge, Figment Desgerven, Vir moat Chides*, Venous Ombra'', Viemeat Rigsby Hos. C. 8. Hardlap, Hoe.'l.lloword, Right Hen.H.Corry, His. &All. Peaseaby, Sir M. Elbow !heart, Bart, Sir H. Willovghby, Bert , General Peel, Col mei Kiagmem, Cahoot Fells Gravid', Coles.' flomene., Captain D O'Connell, Mr. Mcnelitak Milne', Mr. Portal, Mr.Roandell Palmer. Kr. Pigott, Mr. Whitbread, Yr. 81110114 a, James Doff, Mr. 0. 8. De', Mr. Grew., lb. Jolia Ball, Mr. Caber, Mr. Bleckbare. The fienrory (the He. 0 Waldegro , ) sad the Her. Mr. Gulley, min grant. The ft lliwiag meshert ware ;row ated :—Ltrl Emilio, Right Hoe. 8 r W. Sew write, Bart., Hes. Comptes Camila', RIM lioa. I. guars, Mr. Caylay, sad Kr. Keogh. After any years of retiremeot from public lift the Duke of Beeldrighata appeared et Aelesbery, as Friday, to preside at a special meeting of the Royal Basks Agrieulterai Aewe mien, founded Ia 1833, ander hie sespioss. AnteagM than who ba4 'wombed to rapport him oa tbis cenetes were Mr. G. C. Do Pre, M.P., Osseral Hall, M.P., Colonel Howard Vyse, M.P., Mr. W. Lowed's, of Chahtm, Cep•.aia T. T. Bernard, Mr. Hoary of Maidemnotoe, &e. Mr. Dbraell, Gilead Hain, sad other aesthetes, seat apologies. Is the Imialog a umDd rof rainbows el tb. ar•oe'tioa Coed tegetber. The dabs was rewired with the warmest tordWity. la Um Corm t f ihe eyelets', his !Kith was drool, wham be apple with much feeling of his former relations with Bisekinghain shire sad its egriereltariste. The Margeb of Chanties was' by his father's aide. GENERAL WILLIAMS. Bailin, MARCH 7.—The last news from St. Peters burg is that General Williams had left Tiflis for Moseow in reciovered health. A letter from Odessa of the 22nd ult., in the Aus. Irian Gatate, says :—H The Greek legion Nicholas I. arrived here yesterday. Its commander, Prince ranks as a captain in the Russian army. The legion is to be quartered in Bessarabia, and will probably be disbanded at the conclusion of the war. General Count Osten-Backe' started this day for St. Petersburg. The regiments of the Guard ander General Paniatine are still in the Crimea, and will not return to the north before May, even if peace be I concluded. The new commandant of the Crimean army has transferred his head-quarters from Baktchi- Sorel to SimpheropoL" SPECULATIONS IN FRANCE. The Moniteur of yesterday =tains the following annousciement " The expectation of peace gives rise to numerous projects of enterprise. New companies are is coarse of formation, and every day send is petitions to the government. It is the ditty of the government to resist exaggerated hopes and views, which might endanger affairs already undertaken and injuriously affect credit. The Emperor has decided, that what ever may be the Line of the negotiations now pend ia', the goverment will maintain the reserve it has imposed ca itself, sad that no enterprise entailing any inns of fresh scrip or shares will be authorised during this current year.• AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA. (II NAONNTIO TNIZOIATI.) MON Ora OWN COIIII2PORDINT. LIVIRPOOL, MonnAY, Noon. , . This day, at none, the Royal Mall steam ship Canada, Captain W. J. C. Lang, which was to leave Boston on the 27th alt., arrived off Holyhead. She is expected in the river at six this evening, and her nails will leave for first delivery in Lon don tomorrow. M. Tisserand, the gentleman sent to this country by the Pruett Enlister of Agriculture, has bees buy visit ing fawners in the 'idea, of Ediaburgb. Alm his tour I. leadiaa, he vigils England to commitakate with the Eagli►ts eirtalteriate... . . Nearly halt the epos of yesterday's Le Nord I. cooesp'ed with 'Wines from the ptpen relating to /Ctrs. At the last weekly meeting of the Industrial Sudety at Vieaaa, one of the speakers, diocesan( the west el ;Ascalon sad the prof ediee against it amulet the trolls, dame, observed—" I know a saaanfeeturer whose edseatioaal training led him so far as to write a letter decently, sad even I, use °meet and gimp/fete langur' akh, well I I myself read letters addressed to hint by ether sandmen, &elating that they waald so Magee haws des. lags with hint if he tibia's give ap that new-Jingled neaseser He hw, sonsequestly, been c.mp lied to leave his fitter-writing to one of bfs workouts whose style is sidlcieatly barbarous, and whxe writing is nit .bly illegible !" A letter from Vienne, in the .eingsburg pewee, st.tes that Guitars' Heine, the brother of Hoary Heise, w►o Wetly died at Park, is about to Greet ts the aswaory of the later a asoasaseat wh.ch will e •et 10,000 f. The Emperor Francis Joseph rettnted me the god M Vises' from Praise. BwrrzsaLann.--On the 23rd alt. a train of ten sledges was etesetalies by as avelasche on the Ot. °echoed. Five of the delgat were drives dews • prowl plat with all their plasesstra tidy three wrens etopiag—Priace Lesheoeic e , bie ertrust o sail sae of the driver,. By the effors of thew sad seas pewees who heppeneol tv be sear the .pot, sine ether remota were immediately meet& bet a tooth. a Y. Fragment, was sot got out lista he had bees ',tag for about 20 utilities covered to the depth of five feet, by which he woe so =sett faltered as cot t t be able to pewee hisjoseary, It was found acceeeny to leave him at a seighbourit g resew to weaver, wbile the ether reseagen continued their joeraty. There ban jest been discovered between Saint Valery-es•Cana bad Veal'' , a flew ryster•hwile, which, ...M eg to the numb p.pers, bad its origin Is the (mindset's and breaking up t.l • vessel lade. with opts., hosed fees &let Taut to Mop; e thirty years ago. Ihe nudity of thee oysters te declared to be ticealossiy Au. THE COMMANDER-IN-(THIEF ON NEWS PAPER CORRESPONDENCE. The following Is the ceder of the day referred to by oar special oorreepondent : Haat queen, Bebeatepol, Feb. 25. The notice of the Cestiader of the Tomes has bora bribe to the pabliestioa la a newspaper, by a aseropea deal et Kertoh, of minute details of liar sad were, 'strength of 'anima, sad various orrsageraree ; all, tower, old and laeorreat ihry say be, published for out realm, weir re supporter that rah things us smeary foe the Wrest oe mummer of the people of Bo' heed . The People of Raglaad have sore esarre ram They do sot want to sr the errors of the army betrayed by the thoughtless activity of a sereepoudent, or by the wish of soy re else to we himself is pert. _ _ _ _ _ The Cownsaader of the TWINS hat referred General Vivien to the details published frost the district he eons- Wanda. He autbothes ries to arrest the individual sad e Ind bin awsy at oset, sullen' be hes nese* to believe that such folly will not be repeated. Ths Commander of the Forms has omasionalty aeon oai lur loss from this map i—flitreepth of regiments, sink nee•, ►atteries, gem, gaudily of ammunition, the state of promardion, moans. (tramped, the very situation of ma eselsd batteries, the strength of dolmas, the best mane of admitted them—all recklessly detailed, so U ea purpose OD Imbrium an enemy. Commas preassign, for Ma tato of tarp army, ?squirm tact this should seam. T►e Commander of t►e Porces ensile to the egtt tease of duty in the °Sous ; son-eommhsloned °Seem and pet rates of this army ; be is sore that to them the appeal will not be in Uhl. It IS oar pride, u Englishmen, to feel that we may write everythiag to oar friends ; it need not be that we should publish everything about oar strength or ear Weakness, of ditches and gams, of moan« and disedvan twee, for to print all such things is simply to make oar enemy wise by our own folly. The Commander of the Forces trust!, therefore, that priests friends in England will Imitate the caution he sake in estop. There are alio knows oonispondents of nowspapen, not belossiog to the army, permitted by pes.part to reside in several of the camps here. Generals of divisioas will, by moons of their 'assistant adjutant generals, bring the tenor of this order to their notice; for a warm dictated by common feelings of p.tri tuns mast be followed by all who, being under the protectit n of the army, are equally liable to the observant:we neeemary for its safety.—By order, (Signed) C. A. W!KDHAU, Chief of the Staff. FRANCE. (FlOll 0171 OWN PARIS, BV/IDLT The imperial layette iv at this moment the most attractive exhibition in Paris. The public is ad mitted to see it by tickets w hich Madlle. Felicie gives to any respectable person for the asking. All yesterday and today the Rue Vivienne and the Place de la Bonne have bees blocked up by gay carriers, belonging to fashionable people, come to see the swaddling clothes. It takes an hour on an ge to get in, from the moment of taking up one's position at the tail of the queue, as long as the sea-rerpent, which extends through the court yard leading to MadUe. Felicie's door and far into the Rue Vivienne. Bergens-de-ville marshal the spectators the way they should be going, and only let in a few at a time, so that the show' rooms may not be overcrowded. The oast majority of those who press to see this remarkable sight are ladies, and of these English ladies form a very large proportion. The first thing that strikes one on enter log the rooms where the two complete infantine trousseaux, masculine and feminine, have been laid out by Mullis. Felicia with exquisite taste, is the amazing superfluity of the outfit. There are napkins, cape, frocks, chemises, petticoats, jacket', wrappers, hats, bonnets, shoes, drawers, cloaks, mantles, man telets, capes, talmes, muffs, collars, socks, stockings, flannels, rattles, pillows, and hosts of nameless ar ticles pertaining to a nursery, enough to set up a foundling hospital. But when the costly material and delicate workmanship of every one of these articles is considered, the mind, perplexed to think what they can all be wanted for, might fancy that some political convulsion had driven all the sove reigns of the world to one place of refuge, and that this was the common and ample wardrobe of all the royal babies in existence. It never can be expected that any prince or princess will actually wear a tithe of the things here provided. The provision is el much in excess as Lucullue's roasts of thrushes, or Brnmmell's cravats. I "oppose the nurse will profit by the " failures." The colours of all the habiliments are white and sky blue. There is a very pretty cradle (not the one given by the city of Paris, which is not yet quite finished) with white lice and blue hangings. The imperial orewn is embroidered upon every article. The ladies examine everything most minutely, and the constant cries of the eergene•de-ville on duty that touching is not allowed, are all impotent to prevent the curing fair from taking up the fine fabrics in their hands to look at them closer. Some of Madlle. Policies as sistant artistes walk about the salons and an swer all questions with graceful empressement. Although everybody will have it that the child is to be a prince, and although the statistical doctrine that the chanoes are fully equal that it will be a princess is scoffed at, I suspect that Madlle. Fend* would not be greatly disappointed if it were, after all, to be a girL She seems to have more especially lavished the cunning of her art upon certain darling little blue bonnets, which it were pity to think would never be wanted. I should state that the toilette, whether for a boy or girl, is complete with everything that can possibly be required up to the age of two years. I have not heard, and will not attempt to guess, what the satire cost of this layette may be, but it must be something unprecedented. The Aloniisur of this day publishes the following bulletins respecting the health of the ex-King of Westphalia: Much 7,11 o'cicek p.m. H.I.H. Prince Jame Napoleon Is attseked with in- Ilammatton of the ebent. Le dies hare been 3p?lied, and Needle( been reeertad to. The oppression of the chest, and the senerninolent 'new ct-ret on, are Ice Violent. Maras 8, 8 o'olo Sines last night the staa of his Imps rial Highness has improved. March 8, at soon. The state of H.I.H. the Priam Jerome enitinam to im prove. Horeb 8, 8 o'cl ,ek p to. The ries of H.I.H. the Pricer Jerome is very 'dieted tory ; the improve/seat is g r 'Trustee and decided, . - RATEZ, Li lizu.oco, Harm. Sunday, Minh 9, Noon, There ia no ohmage sines this nu sling (at 8 o'clock) la the state of his Imperial nighties Prises Je. me Napo leon. The aselitr.Con already intimated is saintaised. (Le minis se saelitent.) (S4cmi) • RAY'', La Hatsoco, Huns. The Semaphore, of Marseilles, of the Bth, says : For some days peat the gasp of the new port have been sz'remely animated. Five large inirptre sad lentil steamers lately srrived from the Crimea are ?waiving on board a large roatiogent of troop', and greet wands' of straw for the army of the Beat. PARIS, SATURDAY EVINIXO. Marshal Prince Jerome had a serious attack of illness last night. After having pulled the day, apparently in his usual good health, he was suddenly seized at nine in the evening with a violent infiam. motion of the chest (fluxion de poifrine). It was thought right to bleed him and apply mustard poul tices. His imperial highness is confined to his bed. At three o'clock this afternoon the Emperor and Empress paid him a visit, and remained by his bed. aide for nearly half an hour. The Empress, who cams to the Paleis Royal in an open carriage, looked remarkably well. The Bourse was heavy to-day, without any re markable feature. The Rents closed at yesterday's price, 72.10 fir cash, and fell 10c. for account. Credit Mobilier fell 7.60. The Austrain railways fell 2.50, owing to a report that the Doke de Dal liers bad resigned his seat in the direction. The Sardinian Railway fell 7.50. _ This morning the Imperial Court of Paris gave judgment in the appeal of flee students who were convicted for taking part in the disturbances at M. Nisarde lectures. Some very eloquent speeches on behalf of the students were made yesterday by M. Bethmout, the titonnier, and the ether advocates for the prisoners, but, at the requisition of the Procureur Imperial. the court ordered Chet no report of the trill should be published. A point of law was very seriously argu-d to the effect that Professor Niaard was not a public functionary within the meaning of the law under which the indictment was framed. The court overruled this objection, holding that the taco of M. Nisard having been appointed by the Emperor wu quite sufficient to constitute him • public functionary. All the convictions were con firmed, but the periods of imprisonment were reduced by one-half—three and two nunlike beiag awarded instead of six and four. In one instance, that of M. Abbadie, the imprisonment was altogether remitted, and a flue of 100 f. inflicted instead. Madame Marrast, the mother of the late Armand Marrast, the president of the Constituent Assembly, died this morning at the age of 89. It is announced that she will be buried to-morrow (Sunday). There will doubtless be s great crowd at the funeral. A meeting of the British residents of Paris, in aid of the Nightingale Fund, will take place at the British Embassy on Wednesday next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, Henry Baring, Eaq., M.P., in the (lair. A Par is letter in the Independance Beige says :" It is rumoured that the judicial inquiry consequent upon the recent numerous arrests in the Gironde, proven that unitise timely measures had been taken the affair would have become almost as serious as that of Angers." This morning at half-pest eleven, two cent gardes on horseback in full uniform, one in the present dress, and the other in the one proposed to be adopted, were inspected by the Emperor in the Court of the Tuileries. The change principally consists is the substitution of pantaloons for the white breeches and jack boots. His Majesty—whose movements were watched by a crowd of spectators looking through the railings of the Carrousel—passed nearly half an hour in comparing the accoutrements of the two horsemen, which he examined minutely in all their details. THE BALTIC. HAMBURG, MARCH 6. An order from the Admiralty has been received by Commodore Watson to leave Kiel for the Island of Moeo, where the British squadron is to assemble, and immediately commence the blockade in the Baltic. PRUSSIA. The King of Prussia, says a letter from Berlin, of the 3rd, came into this capital yesterday from his country residence, and paid a visit to Prince George of Mectleriburg-Strelitz and hie consort, the Grand Duchess Catherine, who arrived the same day at the Russian embassy. Projects for the establishment of private banks are Increasing in such an extraordinary manner that the government is deliberating on the means of prevent• tog the too great issue of bank note.. THE EMPEROR OF HAYTI. It appears from a Hayti journal of the 24th Janu ary, that the Emperor Faustin I. has addressed to the people and the army a proclamation, in which he states that a victory had at first crowned his arms against the Dominicans, but that treason alone had afterward. snatched away the laurels at the moment they were about to become his right. The proclamation is in the following words: FAVITIN I , 7117180 H 07 HAYTI To the People and the Army. Haytiens,—When some week, Igt I quitted the capital at the head of my army, I th night it necessary to kraus you of my determination. Every cmaiderati impelled me t 3 undertake tie cam paign of the East se early as poasible. My regard for the oath which I twit to maintsio our ronstaution; my cer tainty of numerous sympathies in the East ; a- d, bayosd all, the 'mantel:tee of foreign invasion in th,t quarter were the preuiog motives which guided my conduct. No sacrifice was f-It by me to be too great to assure the out ens of the campaign aid the welfare at my wither+. But I had Oct reckoned of of treason. Already at Manuel Rev° the imperial eagles had rrcrived the double battam of Bre and victory ; already at Las Donna, Bait*, and LueLte, our ctlumns, c erryieu all before them, had penetnt.d into the towns of Saint Jean and Neybei, when some trait, r+ leavir g he racks of the army, piralyead my effotta and del raved us of the fruica of our first 1121:0M011._ - - nester& that they were, they never rerteived that they were blindly tramping under (*sot that constitution which they had sworn to defend. Trey did rot compre hend, the unworthy descendants of the founders of our independence, that n pidiating the heritage of oar fathers, they were delivering up to strargas the soil of their country, atilt warm with the blood of their ances tors. Under these ciecumdar ens, I return, postporiog the ar.omplishmeot of the oath which I leave taken to maintain the integri yof our territory. Bay teens, be calm ! Your litutheror wstches over pni ! I have given you traoquilliiy, and I shall know how to t r:serve it for you. Already the traitor+ have paid roe their int mons conduct with their lives. Officers and soldiers, who rave remained faithful to your oath, I am satisfied with 100. With some trait re the less, our moron wauld have been accomplished. Returo, therefore, to your homes with your bead erect, for you have done you. duty. Independence and the constitution for ever ! . . . . _ This document is dated from the imperial palace of Onanarninphe, in the 53rd year of the independence of the country, and the 7th of the Emperor's reign, and is countersigned by the Duke de S.. Louis-dn. bud, Minister of Finance, and the Duke de la Banda du-Nord, Minister of the Interior. The engagement above referred to occurred on Jan. 24. THE APPROACHING IMPERIAL BIRTH. We read in a French medical journal, the Ga:ette 'ebdcinalbire de Medicine cd e CA:rulie : " Sines Saturday, the Ist, Id. Paul Dubois has occupied the apartments apportioned to h m in the Palace of the Tuileries. It seems that, without des'gn, this apartment is the very one in which his iliustrious father, drtoine Duto't, was Installed upon a simil r occasion, (only-fire years ago, at the scrosebernent of the Metres§ Marie Louise. The Khans of If. Paul Dubois at the Tui:etics will dr uhtlem attend to the and of the first or second week OW the )t. Th:a great •vent will take place, we believe, between the 15 . h and 25;h of this month. meta at least, if we are not deceived. is the period indicitrd by the data of science, as well as by the article inserted in the Mo Uteur of the 12th of October last, which announced that Her Mei 'sty was ent•rtag Ilia fifth month of her pregnancy. If what we bear be correct, it will not be impossible that the 20th of March, which sou the natal day of the King of Rome, will be that also of the heir or he ram of the Emperor Nspo'eon 111. It wi 1 be under rood, however, that we are cow simrly garreinz. The duration of pregemicy is not invariat le, and however exact may I s the intelligues, our readers know very well that en a question of this nature it Is impoesible to acetate to a day. The moment is espreed with great interest. and in any ease this expectation w:II be neither hog nor troubled. The Empty s'e health is excellent, and it is per mitted to judge from appoeratres, rigl tly considered as sig n-ficant, that the delivery will he bat pi y e [footed. " Public cariosity Is alive to know if the Empress will or will rot be subjected to tle action of chloroform dairieg her acconchement. Ws believe no decision bas yet been taken upon this delicate matter, and that all will depend upon the e'rcemetuc•s of the delivery. We wish we could 'newer enot%er question of far more importance—will _ . the Empress give birth t, a Inn or a daughter? We declare ourselves unable to give an opinion on a subject upon which no serious reirutilie foot can be invoked. Beta may be laid upon it, but reasoub'.• eorjeeturte ue impos sible. ee We ere not unaware, however, that =spy people believe themselves much better informed than we upon this point, and that the pretence of foretelling the are of en infant is often set up In circles where medical studies are unknown. It is doubtless because we ere situated is clifftreat circum stances that we speak with more reserve. If, !aweless., we wen compelled to offer an opinion, we shred my very modestly that the chums at least ere equal, aid that if a very slight differ ences:nits, it is in favour of the birth of a ton, gees, as re gards numbers, more boys are born iota the world than l i girls. In • few days the question will be decided by Pro vidence. Let no patiently await that sovereign decision." It is expeeted that on odic al iatimation of the birth of an heir to the throne of France beteg received ty the British government a general royal salute will be ordered Übe fired by the fleet (with ships drexed and yards °meet) at Porte mouth and elsewhere. A memorial has been prepared by Sir David Blewster, David Banter. Esq., of Kilrearon, and other gen tlemen who have been h 'neared with dew rations of the Legion of HO3OUT by the French Emperor, addrewet to r 1 Clarendon, respectfully requesting rt.?. nission to wear these honour s on public occasions in thin country. A singular misprint occurs in the book entitled " Men of the Time." Dr. Samuel Wilberforce, the present Bishop of Os ford, is thus sp •ken of :—" A more kind-h. acted and truly benevolent man dots not 'Lis'. A seept , c as it regards religioau revelation, ha is, nevertheless, en oat and eat believer in spirit enovensents " In " as the printers call fs, a hit of Robert Owen rot tacked on to I Samuel Wilberforc-, and the hilltop became at once an in fidel and a spirit•rappir. r 1