The Express. — London, England, 1856-02-05 00:00:00

aLIKF to w EIIIBARRAINED.—Mr. yit c rvitzwzrea m er rs as o :Allarasi of Mow* of Mato th W ia OD lain aro oft. bOTION of Clout sad other mod oridost imam .m ar i b. Si Mg Amok vtioll woo be paid bo Sbe ex4reoo. • MlNllmaiftbingsdlie "The Barege.`Lialles Ihisktipaper, not* se the 0111 a. 111. Illembrstria.°7 Tin °Via °I th° alr et Mamba MOH WATIE AT LONDON DRUMM Time DAT—AintlAg, 0i.bia.........m0u5e5. Ur SM. Tormirew—lismies. lb. i1ia.........Aama 11. Ulm LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. LORD CAMPBELL Is in NNW tribulation. The pro spect of life peers passing "between the triad and his nobility" has moved the depths of hie aristocratic soul. " Plain Joins hes not been in such a flutter sines it was proposed to erect the drat Crystal Palace in hoot of his own baronial mansion. He cannot rest: he wanders about like COLERIDOR'S ANCWIM Marlow is search of the man "'tin given him to teach." He told hie pitiful story" in the Home of Lords on Thursday lest; he repeated it at the dinner gives by the East India Company to Sir Putecx GRANT on Saturday; and he threaten to tell it over again to his oareereted brethren on Thursday next His dignifi.d wailing on Saturday was ineffable. If the Upper Home is doomed to receive an infusion of life peers, Lord CAMPS= will treat the intruders with the cold, dignified eeneteey whin kis own saltrespect dictates. He will sot leave the Home to amid them; as far as possible he will abstain from betraying by weed or deed his smessary on askiernaus ot his own superior dignity. Should any of the assemblage be bed then the honour to address modaseend to be peers for lib he could pro- mise them a courteous and a friendly reeeptios. ' The is much from one who combines two peerages in the bind unity of his wedded life: who is at nee the Mocha and Basque of the pperege—destined to "get peers, " though he himself is one. The dismay of a peer of each recent creation—and unquestionably plebeian drecent--cootrests ammiegly with the wag freed of the "old nobility.' The Ilso-Cuz.ve.hfoas takes the matter quite coolly, while the Caersur. of Fife fumes, frets, and fidgets, es if be were really " rifeish " in mem muss than one. The truth is, that the Old Homes know that their historical character, combined with their great wealth, renders them real powers indignantly of their enemies with the Homo ot Leeds. Again, the new peers who have earned their oommets, sot by bring mere tools of party or loiterers of a Court, but by distinguished seniors to the State—in arms, diploinisey, or any ether way—know that their personal merits impart mere lustre to their sew rank than they derive from it. It is ally the eorenetted neaentities who would be little or teething without their titlee—wbose fa:dement does not appeal te the imagination, or who are not a illustrious by deeds as well es soortesy"—who feel anaoyed at the proopeet of being elbowed by men when mobility is in themselves, set in their families. The held which our arietoomey her on the national shed is quite independent of legislative privileges. Them are untitled families to whom more respect k paid than to many whose head is eirded with a sore- test; occasionally we hear of peers whom it would be a meaceser to call gentlemen. The &bream paid by the House of Lords to the deep, subtle, sad beautiful fatalism of a LYNDHURST Wild not be on. iota ang uished by the selection that arm of kis demeadests mold have a claim to it fa the Hoses of Lade In 'id diem there were bequest betimes of individuals oniumeed to the Home of Leeds fee ono Pediment tidy; nu repeated summonses did not give their heirs a claim to be recognised as Peers of Parliament. As the Crown grew weaker the Peers of Pediment wrested concessions from the Crown, jest as the representatives of the Commons wrested onesmions hem the Crown. The consemicee to either, which hue bees =primly or tacitly recognised by the Crows, have Demme part of our meatitstinal law; but the Crown has never resegniesd any essowarke et its right to tall men to the Great Council of the Peen without binding itself to do the same with their beim. In old Moss only herons and prelates were relied to the House of Lords, hews these wars the cooly individuals who thou possessed poli tical power. Now there are many individuals be. neither to the Berney nor the Churn who ore "pelted powers' fa their own individual per ms. To abstain boss calla( such pompom to the eoundle of the Upper House is to weaken that Been by inlet's; it from the general °plebe and intimate et the nation. The rare me mode by the Crows of its prerogative to create life poses bee. de Ade, weakened the Home of Lords as a legidative body, by strain • golf between it and the met of the ashen. It bas done so became great statesmen, warriors, and lawyers have shrank from accepting a dignity whisk they mast bequeath to their heirs, while they were unable to bequeath to then the . mans et upportieg the reek. The plan adopted to obviate this nine= her dome mush harm to the indeed= ; the settling of pension on three ene. asseive Mess—quartering m a who had no dame lira the Mate on the podia passe—has draws down mash ill-will epos the Home et Ind*. la the ems of life peerages this dosser will be averted. It is alleged that more mew will be fogad willies to mews a party or a minister by ample( of a life peerage the. aoald be bead to serve either by seseptiag • hereditary pease ; sad that it will thus bemuse 'my to MUM the iadepsadest seise et the Haase of Lards by meatiag sow peers. Bet lamas have bees hand to em it& the will et the Hems of Leeds without creating life peers. Bose of peers have boss tailed to the Home deriag the lives of their lathere, by titles already is the family, is enter to tees a vote. It is carious that the tint member of the Home of Lords who hes raised his mime egaiast lib peers— Lard Daan—a no who bee lest himself to sash a juggle; sod that his she, Lord Cann au, wee a misidestial legal advien of the party whits the trick wee played. The only real security passaged by the Lords ageism ...sties* of sew peers with a view to swamp their iadopsadeass, is radio opisica. Maas plebetess may be jealous of the prGileges el as is. depeadsat Hoes* of hers; bat all &below would be hostile to a Home of Peas seepage' d servile somisess of the Crows. Whoa the Eases of Leeds *Asses a Ihedeas spirit la opposition to the moral Jewess of the auks, the people say tolerate as ostensive oreades of peers is odor to soestablielt the balance of patriotism la the body; bat ea all ordinary amialeas pulite opiates will semen the 11 peers is sppositiow to say attempt of a tyroaaleal or • Ism swam 'Woo sty requir• bo be lealuisil diet tbs. Soma " PON* " sea aurae or Illegainis &slew* • "amid. int assaliakmare." mu syeeplaatisk laialator to waved Ursa fate a men ooart for resigning royal ale& Int Cain* Them considerations have f wider scope and ap plication than what is indsedoei to be in the hum diate contemplation of the arena Minislem if the Crown. AU that is intended at present is, eh believe, to facilitate the oda*" Hew of Milk of men competent to assist in the discharge at Its judi cial hoodoos. Bat it is obvious that the reform snot stop here. The is.. means will be hand ma dative to improving the discharge of the legislative filmdom of the Home, to elevating its character as as integral part of the "great email" of the Rum dm A memo his been mitered upon from which there is no tunas, book. Heamforth, the Bones of Lords most embrace an who owe their political power solely to their known wisdom and integrity, is well as mesa who owe it is part, or exclusively, to their far dement and poeseesion of broad acres. . W' INDOPa. Pia. 4. Ze s: Cliesa and Prince, settempsoied by the Royal walked la the you& astoiaiall the Oesde Ws mesh* . VashittatDreasarle. Canyteellsca the ilemeheid, had stigedhiise et the Quin ea mend the Addams free the Renee of Connor, la mower to hoe Majesty's Spasms frame the Thaws. Tha halals! Coartairtra of tie Privy Camera at yeller day sad rammed the hearing if as appeal (part bore) tram Hopi, "Do. dart. eiabluriato v. last balk Carapaay. Bir W. Mauls tart jadpasat ea the part of their lordships. As lipped from Moans, ^ Neashttetkin Venal v. Ns du* Cbetty." w *seams& The lords pest were the Clteedler of the Itsehy of Cersvall. Sir I. Platens, sir W. Met* sad Ott IL Ryas. Damaoam from Os Gnomon of Viols& sad Lobos.. sad oho iron the Lord HIS► Omadodeorr of tio balsa Numb, •ero maim' rodorday at tam Ookeiokillso. Tun Court of Queen's Bench, on Friday last, awarded a pang lady the nonslikent anon of 2W., as damages, to oospeneate bar for a public libel co bee character, far *oat exposure to a soh, and for the physical and moral injury consequent Iron • ensure of low person and subsequent iocarcoration. Her Majesty has determined on the creation of as" Order of Velour," Or be epee to all make of tho array or wavy who gall bawl boos diatlarrahlted for inaopiouwas perusal entrap. Taa dreoratlon will cousin of a plata natal ma. The fame of tit; ease ars as foam : A Mae Diu Omens, the daughter of a gentleman who lately held a commission is her MAJZIreII serriee, a lieu- Want la the Fusilier Guards, sad is sow as Assistant Poor-law Commissioner, tendered, we the 1611 of oo tabor last, two half-erowes to the shops= of Mewl. fioweaaT sad TATTON, fa Oxford-street. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has Issued ssrds la a dimmer party, tossorrow, at his apart -eats la 111. Isases's Palms. — - The Daimon Dowager of Argyll hie left tho St. Charges Betel. Lord sad Lady Morelli]] sad Coloael M. Biddialyh have ebo left the .as setahlielwat. The Duke sod Duchess of Northumberland bays arrived et den How, bleworth, from &kWh Castle, The cashier on examining the mosey ey decided that it was bad, sad the lady was without his handed over to the polka. It was late is the evening. The weather was bed, and the pound we. A mob col lated round the shop. The lady was taw by • *isms& through the mob, sad paraded down Oxford-ewe to Georgaatreet statkm. St. Oileee. The charge was entered, and the young lady subjected to a rigorous and pitiless search. The whole of her habiliment@ were taken off, and she wee kept standing oa the cold stones daring the whole time. Be it remembered that Miss Onavas' demeanour was the reverse of that which is abarseteristie of the ordinary " smasher.' Lard Cutrarax, said as Friday that "the plaintiff spoke for herself; cabs carried along with her • letter of recommemdation. Never in my life,' said his lordship, " sines I was called to the bar, have I seen a witness whose waded in the witness- box has bees more usexcoptionable ; sad 1 eaterain so doubt what her demeanour wee when in the defendants' shop, tested by her de- meanour of teday." When in the shop she re peatedly begged that her friends, who lived clam at bead, might be mat for. This wee refused. She was, as stated above, taken to the station-house, and was °sly let out ea bail at eleven o'clock at night. In the morning she ;deeded at the police court. and was placed in the dock, charged with passing bad mosey. Mr. Blooorrox i the sittiag 'magistrate, very wad* required proof that the half-erowas wen really bad. He accordingly sent these to a chemises, to have them tested. It was then found that the eau was genuine. The sister of the young lady deposed that the had lent Miss °inns the mosey in pasties, and amounted for the discoloration by stating that the ease had been kept In a pocket in which was a quantity of qui/lather. Oa the 12th of November an apology from Mann. Bowuzv and TNITOn appeared in two =mist papers. Miss Oaaavis objected to the wording of the advertise- ment, is ineomplete and untrue, and the sodas was brought for damages. Lard CASPIIILL, to whom the deeleiss of the esse wee left by comsat, declared that 101. paid by abs defendants into court was no selleisat compennation—that their coodast was harsh sad iasswidente and that the very statement made by them in their own advertisement woe asS cast to show that they were not warranted in parading a young lady Womb the streets. He com mented also upon the fast that the tranesetioa took plasm in the 16th of October, while the apology did not appear until the 12th of November, after Wawa tions for an mei= had besa gives. He concluded by saying that, under all the eircumstamess, the plaistiff ought to have M. Seely this is a small pawky for an net of wane than negligee's. Had the young lady reaped to give her address, had her appearance ladiested that she was one llksly to commit the same of which she was emceed, then might have been sans shadow of exam far the sonnet of the defendeats. Bat eves them, ammo humanity would hove digi tated the propriety of having salffeient widens. that the eau wee bed. Any &mist could haw tested it, and would have been able to aseent for the Mesa location. To outwit a lady to the degradatkm of being paraded through the strata as a male factor in her way to a prim on mere ewe aim is meet 'immutable. If suet a pee- Thu Marquis and Marchiousos of Wiuchestsr hays arrived is town Areal Amen Hone, no faa►U, me is Ramekin. The Earl of Carrick has arrived in town from the Continent. I/neonates@ Jocelyn ud family ars prolonging their residence at Bt. Leesant'4-uees. Viscount Pommy, recently annelid to the British Reibees, at Cosstaattaeple, biks reaused hem the Best. us p.. to visit the Cowden of Meiadd. it St. Lord sad Lady Willoughby do Kreaby received a woes pasty to Naar lase ...slag, at tails miasma, la niseillll7. The ne ishboorhood of Poole and Christchurch, in Hampshire, bee lately ben saltuesd by a series of priests porkemasese at the theaWes ea Snakes& Woad, the resi dent. of Colossi aad Mr& Weigh ; and the ea* at Boa mosbe, the marks of Ns Posey sad Lady (Shelley. At the former, the eons( of the Hes. Kn. George Wrottaele) was mtherselly admired ; at the la' tw, L.dy Phellay, Kra. Popham, Min Bwiaberas, Btr Perm Shelley, asd Mr. Cranky Berkeley, wen the obis! perfermem. The so'e interest of • as.-act Koss, by Hie Perm Blaney, salted "He Whoops to Cinque," err satristed to Kr. Gristly Berkeley. Lord Lyndhurst hes gives adios of a motion, for Th•rsdq sash t• refer the patent of Lord W.••lgd•ls Is • •eeten4N• st privilsp s. At a areetini yest3rday of the Metropolitan Board of Work?, Mr. Mumble woo *WOW ouporistoading whitest. Admiral Blr Edmund Lyons, 0.C.8., will return to the eoramadia-ohled of the ltedlternaesa mad Meek e.. Loeb la a low dep. The gustiest flotilla at Portsmouth will eourameoe faints( at the Motherbeak thh day. Bach hest, laweal of one sus, es la the last esapiip, I. erred with two heavy loorprosas psi sod two howitears. Then an twenty at Perham* Weedy stud and Y emeseireks. Oa fluaday, the Parpmer and Emmen of the nisei rseetwei amenl loreivers et /isthmian yeerated by the 1•4114 Annular, sad the Belem sad Spain Mlakten. Then who wen iatrodesed by Lard Cowley were :—Ldy Widish', Mr. A. Gentili, Mr. Preadergest, Coinal sad Mr. Massey, Wesel Talleek. Mr. sad Mr. Graham Wilhelm, Mr. Bell Hashes, Mr. sad lbs. Beal tea, Mrs. red MM. Bethw, Kr. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Cu.., W. Reber% Mar Mmi, Mlle. Hobert, Mlle. Dappw, Kr. Mattes, Mr., Mts., sad Wie Kam. The Barrer of the French la akin his cal vary prommak la Ms Ws M lieslepaoi few days age, leek a beer et On Swim OAK sad Maud the maims bleeds. Dame lembig, be sameeesd the lawman ef coulee further embeniehmeats to b• sale le the neigh. brerbsed of the IW. A arse, IA the shape of • meal, and farming a she trews at diforaat arts, saryesslag is beauty sad UM ilia soistattal sae at ths Mai at Reins, will lts pit- NSW by tbs sky at Paris le the ablbi of th• ltispass sad Baireeas ft Os Womb. A Pith istbre Saw Awns: Jr Goma am 2 "MD ISPOIOr Negelless tea tregsendy t. the Been Madre ; V Ante w nigneste *onetime, twin a week, ' mad teetibee a noes, 'stank is MI that enema then. He novena with no aka,. lee •• aesinst gives bin el all the dinipbsau genebneale, tad es tbe ewe' el inlet an insanely trivial be Ire then removed, bat sot satil be lee essversel win the soldiers essdensed." Is the worn a/ tho kit two or throe psis th• poeistisol pow if the Zoo la emu, for I. fa mimes. 41s may se twelve jeered, eat user twins an taw published at Ossosistisopio. Tho Avisfulbri (amiss orallrnla Kati bon Vilma dm the Wasp of Borgwao has jest Wool wows' law woleolostimi olossno.oashoil Is the mat violist taw, sal ossisdiog with ea Wassails to oil the pelotas of his disease le lay on the useendols stet to this be rib banes Wore th. Zwissiosiool Ctowsdosiss K Cossonhip, nuletisisi than is ow of dhohallosom with *Awl to oaths, and Me with suounosiostiom. dee were to become moral at onget tradesmu, Nobody would be sale. The posseseion of a dirty belf-orews would sal4est the possessor to deager of imprisonmeat We should be obliged to relish our mosey Wore we mods a perehase, or ge to the ex poses of having it payed. Bat pitting the sass that the sway bad been really bad, the esndast of the &Wants was. in Lord Cairene, words, " hank and iasonsidsrato." We hap all of us ceasissally had to suffer the km °pensioned by taking bed seamy, bat we should seemly upset to hap the loss asps voted by impiesseeent A reasonable ground for implies ought to Piet before prooseding to sulk extremities es band* a passel over to a pellopena, elierpd with a mime. Then were no reasonable pomade for snspielen is Him Haunts' seer. Her medal* was priestly epee. BM gave her own tad her sister's eddies at ones, and asked to be taken to either residesse. Hr very appear ass* ought to have dimmed suspicion. The liberty of the subject biomes • romp Reties, if a preen is to be imprisoned at the will of any op who imposts his of the iatestios of passing bed money. The isibadeats is this eon ought to think themselves fortausis being let off with so smell a plushy se 201. It is &Malt, of 0011111111, to estimate in mosey the amount el dump Waisted by kip imprisenseset, bat the upset paid by the amide, ought to be sash as to make him options of 'pie committiag the eases. Via Owriere liferweatile at Nam anoonacas that %be moron of 11111grast emir Pishicast bays reedeast elnelasu, regessibe them to sassagegs sallstmost la Übe _ _ "IL Ind. enbinatinster UM artillery train at 'U. a Tway. fa Oa oaks of Lurid'," rya ON Meileir• fig AM% " boo jot foserlod Os Poisson Of irk, of Ifobwarz .. barptleadmiaame. wdo whir la Os soialdwarbeed of Thalia M. Jed Ms been saamllded tie Prima id lisiwasbarraloadonlasims, sad fe sow WWI the Gnat The Gale* die /yea says that the isaaaketvuets et Lsees have anew .end, eves whoa the war raged sees &early, le sums sedate hr Item* "the peat Smiths et that emeatey sea bales ebb se de without the elegant peadasio if the Lyme bases" We (Poet) bZirre that olllcial intelligence has boos received et the ample% deetreetiss et the Desks is Settee- The liapirsto has eirived at Marseilles with &Irises helm Osasswits•se it iii• Web, sal frog the Crime et the Mit assort% Lest Wight s ads plebs, in em• set, Gaped /Nis V the lift lbei he. w, The Went Bispossatt Is Gram *Ns, wss imissused ter Sae tin* dais. We need met my Was IS is so setsisps bs dramatise sas of the sald•ob kt the Obleimas Nobs( itsessksiii Wanisorbisb k..dstiltd ea WINN syssybody. Ws it• sot think ill* attempt was *MON ; kr Disbar% elm* *NO • slassias M beam sad Modismses, Is tt o tie St Mir, asil its mos{ relabel sad ilmaisubV an la • peat sasessee bet V tbsosill NOD; wkpa M is Imam I. lasidsats by slid* issinass sod Wawa are .nMsd. Bastin aside, hemmer, SistifiNiss, Ns pins is inosimsly ssustswisi, satt wr alb am wed. Ms. W•lisbst's Csbbs was Nod- NM& Its was M tin wry IN IN Bests et tin Iseissisil Yorkshire Ns— • eberesair whisk railing N. sad similar taupe b. readissal • nrsettisa hen slat dsys. Ills dies, his siske-iip, kM psi liwor.bis Minya: ass, his Maim, awn tbs per/NNE of MNs sal smiless. elks two obibl-Ness wen Molly said Winn Cradle* sad MN Wainer. IN biro Sir may War*/ est - ••••••dai sun sessollogly grid as task parties Namwas smadisst. HMV Toe Ira in • ail ils peridatis• tf win, beak ma& awls se Nimatol : The Swale: warmly sapped. the intim wW Mr. &chines will bens before dm Reuss el Osurmes Me My, mooning Ilse mil sash Meioses es is snagged stall he ealsoutinel dlre fit. The segoormes of lessitoie ose esimemisis erkleh the Mow mete ea ems susesim d the Mee eissisou the MU liMposit usi gulp, seedy Nobs of bassemblo siessliers se they . AIM this hem o oe the siab-lioust, is the grey Jews verislug, tied tear ewe tale, sail sere us SRO usmieologly tbs. weed.... &pin, ten boa dr .9111.11.0 nod niesal t.rtlliw Rem lank awe seder tio lisslsso Bel Pero is assiere also of sialreren. " Ifirellese e altos hilselag lien& nit et sum retire to nth. 3111 MI Ike tirlimmensty ripener. lib met of Ineserepene bights ware she esei reestilbeg. Ms We d. to lis slut* et soooloc Lily la Mat* that lbw Haw el w "seasliar Ifs rsUgieus tastablig 1 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1866. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE CONFERENCES. --•-- A private telegraphic despateh restived U Paris enasaasse that Count Orloff and Baron de Branow have left Bt. Petersburg for Paris. The Hotel Cooper, in the Avenue des Champs Elysees has been taken by Lord Clareaden, who is expected to arrive with a very nunerees nits. The hotel of the Roseau Embassy, in the Rue du Faubourg St. Honors, is being made ready for the reception of Count Orloff sad Baron de Brum. The other plenipotentiaries will, it is now said, lodge at the euthenist of the respective Powers they represent. The disille do Word, hitherto distinguished by its ultra-war articles, ham the following in its number for Jan. 26 t ♦ reilabew of posse has appeared is the ►crises, sad has bass misted by ell the friss& of eivilisatios—by all who desire to see ladsstry prosper is sash of Its breaches. I■ the two years' war with fair powers the Sushi' people has sablibited is a remarkable maser its greet sad aeble eha vaster, sad has Ulu attracted the Tempest of Ile Is all that miens Franco we may esslileatly Mins that the Breach s►eiss loses sad ester= the Riraisas. ad mires *hair mange sad self-denial, sad shows Its sympathy es slaty oessidos, se well Is s short tram is t►s Crimea se la the pump ad itmosiss pripasen through From. The Preach pelicans, emtheir pan, an mated by the %miss@ ss tree brother. God give es peace 1 bat if Re doss ape, Russia Us sleep sancleet mesas of reeetaatte at ler deposal to sem getioally repel but mese& We Mr, at all emote, that the Russian fabrics sad mseetostures will take seek as is. 'elm with the no-ntablishmeat of pesos, as will completely emasteipate the Remits oommeros from foreiven. Beery stress power, area during poem, *eight to be ready for war. Ruda desins puss—but she km so feu of war. The following is the text of the &diode in which the Cbrreopowdenes dutrieliiewee ennonnoss the sign- log at Vienna of the protoool of Feb. I : In wiasequenes of the adoption by all partks of the pre lim already publi•hed, of the prate preliatasnrs, ths re presentatives of legisad, P. star, the Sublime Porte, and Rawls, asseesbkd et aeon this day, at the bowiel sad linal Ministry of Perste Affairs, eoakiady with M. Collet Biel Sokanswelnia, os representative of Austria, to sign a protocol, by wkleit the aforeseld peelintaarlos of pew sown obligators term Tk• does/seat slimed this day lays down also the basis of an annisties. The setoserdiasry plealpeteatieries of the live wren who wM essaable at Park in three weeks, at isles,, will be authorised to castled's the treaty of defini tive pesos. Ths peellaisaries of pesos will be eesankuil. rated tv the F.deral Onownie Diet is the titan of Than day oast. It OWN be &veined that that Assembly will adhere with reensess, is the same of the Dereseale Con_ fsdststios, to the hippy result obtained. The pretossi itself is as follows : - ----- -- - fa ocelesenensa of Um aoorpteense by the respeetive Cowls of Use leo propositions @condom! in the dcouneat Iternate sanezed, trader the title of Draft of Preliminaries, the nodorylesed, after having paragraphed it conformably to authorisation melted to that office, have spread that their Chummieste stall each nasalises plesipoteatiaries, who, faraisieed with the full plum .canary for proceeding it tho signature of 1 oust preliminaries of pear, shell wo oled. ea &mistime and a definite treaty of pew. The said plenipotentiaries will bate to aseesable at Paris within the term of three weeks, dating frost this day, or somas U it eta be done. Dom at Vines. We Ist day of February, 1866. (Tb. Tim disesteem) "Coast Walewski, as minister of the gauntry in whisk the Conferences ars hold; says a Psis let ter in the Emancipation of Bram*" will preside at thew, and it is expiated that this easeniblage of ple nipotentiaries will not centimes to sit for lees than a month or six weeks." The Monitors of this day publishes the names of the plinipotentiarks. These have been already given by the .Erpws. A letter from Berlin of the let, in the Cb:sow Gasetts, says :- 0 We learn from a good source that the Western Powers ham an intention of crowning the work of the Paris Comma by a commercial treaty with littosia, is which the latter is to modify her endow tariff in favour of those Powers. We presume that such a modification cannot take place without advancing the interests of Germany. It is, however, eatirisetory to see the Western Powers profiting by this occasion to open a breach in the peoltibidve system of Ramie.• A letter from Berlin of the 30th ult., ha the Wes.- Gosetts, says A report has bag been ear eat, and has now acquired a certain degree of consistency, to the effect that Ragland wishes that in the future treaty of peace the Ramo.Swedieh frontier shall be defined. It is possible that the integrity of Sweden will be .guanenteed in the same manner that it has lately been by Frames end England, and that the principal pasts of the treaty of November will be embodied in the European arrangement which is to be concluded at Parb.• A latter is the Nord of Jas. 21, from 04..., reporb a great rim is the price of cora. THE EAST. At AltnilLLll3, It The Wm bee jest arrived with dams from Clos stentimple to the lath. The acceptant* et the Austrian preposidoes by Ramie continued to same general astonishment in Turkey. The malsresess relative to the Bolas are terminated, and the nook will be ememuleated to the powers interested in the gelation. The &modem relative to the Principali ties will be shortly resumed. _ _ The leardiniaa antbsemdar is to leave Cassias ample in a few days. The Awned de Ceosefaisfiesple states that he has beta recalled by his government to take part in tame important coancils. He is replaced ia the Turkish "vital by a sharge-d'affaires. The depatadea of Ureamden chiefs, who bad hese at Oonstaatinspie for some time, have left for Tubi. asstd. Amounts have been received from Bulgaria of disturbances hay's' .taken pleas with the Bashi- Bamako at fihnwila. Orders have bean seat for the paaisheasat of the rioters. The Prom d'Oriered saareaces, wader date of Se bastopol, 19th, that Oscars! Lose had retuned to head-qua:ten from his visit to Xialvern. At the above date the Allied °morals were not aware of the penile turn in affairs, the submarine telegraph not being in working order. Amounts from Persia state that M. Bourret, the French Minister there, is on very friendly tones with the Shah, sad is eadeawering to smooth down the differeness whisk exist between the Boglish and Persist goverammts. r uesali P sis s weir podedls• el essolor, dm, ordwied Jade be V , an d wain dies dilddi Rd. an/ IY. 4aale.laa lokikki Meade wo o E we me see NOW ispose." de I era, Mr. Z. lfsall, M.P., .01 wow g osigaipt M., di desk Sid ' Cams= midge Wolf ide • areadissob rb. 1 . maw impsisi pedaloes mole yam~ sad treselp THE PENINSULAR MAIL Tvanty NOS/MO. Ties Bekaa has jaw arrived with the Pesiassiar wails. Alma; her paessagera is Mr. Itaaide, late Chwaser of tb• Nikkei Wands. At Gibes km Ms slip were ea above from the late gelee. Hopes ere eeterteMell flat the meter part win be got bloat again. Malty of them an high and dry, sad othoee with heady stereo, sad halvahs ear ried sway. At Limb= trade wooden as saasaat al the weatlsw. Its steak samba is dull. sad Was aombesl. Means, By was fill of shipping wafting for • 'deftly wind. I The Sam iii Xat 'him Lisboa ei Feb. 1. . ! . SWEDEN. (ST ZIACT/LIC STOCKHOLM, MONDAY ZVINING. TIN King's Chamberlain, Count Charles Bjoniat jerna has goes to London to invest Priooe Albert with the Gaspbin Order. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (71011 OVI OWN PARIS, MosaAT Smarm. Speculation at the Bonnie has been calm, and, owing principally (as it is supposed) to the realisa tion of profits after the late great time, sales were predominant during great part of the day. The latest quotations, however, were very firm. The Rent. closed for cash at 72fr. 20c., with a rise of 30a, and for account at 72fr. 90c., with a fall of 20e. Credit Mebilier fell 20fr. The railway market was very fioctuating, but most of the lines improved at last upon the lowest quotations of the day. There was, however, a considerable ultimate fall in some lines. Lyons and Mediterranean fell 201 r., OtlllllBll and Lyons 10fr. eauh, and Northern 6fr. Wester' end Eastern rose 10fr. sack, Lyons and Geneva 16fr., and tit. 'lambert and Grenoble 20fr. Austrians improved slightly. The Phan de la Manche of Cherbourg states that tha news of approaching peace has not caused any relaxation in the works in that port. All the opera tions which had been previously ordered in the dodo yard are being urged on with the greatest activity. We read in the weekly commercial review of the Pram: An extraordinary movemeat la going on is tha merchant navy. FabllB Meads& is now beat upon oar marina Medi. Frame is at length about to assume the rank t►at belongs to her upon the sea. Compsales are fanning to undertake long voyages, sad to establish regular services with all mists of the globe. Failatiag companies of long standing are taking awrss to extend their emasetioas. For Matinee, the house el J. T. Barbey and Co. Is moreasing its bushier every day. This fins now works the South Ika Uses (including Chill sad Pere), and those of New Grenade, India, and other prolostim coantriee. Frees the ls: of imam, lest it has undertakes to despatch a clipper packet every twenty days alternately for Valparaim and Lisa—that is to say, thirty-Az ships a year, act to speak of the supplemental musk that may be despatched in busy dams. All these vessels will sail punc tually en fixed days, einordiag to the Basilisk system; and this will be an laimease advantage for the export nada, shish will henceforth be relieved from the betel limes often oceasieeed by the indeflaits lingering is port of the shim to which they have penalised their merchandise. _ _ The Archbishop of Pari; has Issued a curious pro elamation to the faithful of his diocese concerning their duties during the ensuing Lent. He gives them carte blanche not to fret more than they like, for this very cogent reason, that he knows it would be useless to exhort them to the contrary. In there de generate times, he says, abstinence is a mere barren tradition in almost every house. The cherub, there fore, has infinite indulgence for its babes, and treats them as mothers treat sink children. He will not say that they may sot make use to the fall ex tent of the iodalgeses which the church grants them, but if they do, it ought to be with them a subject of regret, because it will argue the imitates of their religious temperament. However, he gives them to understand, that if they will not mortify the flesh in the way which the immutable laws of the church still require in principle, they meet, by way of set off for their shortcoming, mortify the spirit. They must consider the indulgence panted them as a commute- ' don rather than a dispensation. If they will come into this bargain, and pray and give alms in propor tion to the bodily gratification they may think fit to allow themselves, he math& that they shall thus amuse treasure in Heaves, and that the multitude of their charities shall cover the multitude of their sins. AUSTRALIA. (nom ova BIBLBOURNI, VICTORIA. Nov. 9. The Legislative Council has stood prorogued for several months; and although the day of its re- Naomi:ding has been variously mentioned, it has for some time been apparent that the Oovernor did not intend to summon it for the despatch of business until the arrival of the new constitution, concerning which intelligence same to band two mouths back that it might soaa be expected. The James Bible/ was the hewer of the precious document; end at Leith the day has been named on which the council is to meet, namely, the 23rd of the present month. The new tionstitutioa will also, it is now understood, be prookiased on that day, the 24th being the last day to which the law allows the OOTIMICIT to poet pone the proclamation. The postponement of the meeting of the Council to the latest possible moment has become necemary, from the sucesssioa of inexcusable delays in advancing the elecdoss es the diggings. Writs, however, have at length bees issued for the new electoral districts on the gold fields, sad the days of election are fixed, too as to allow the returns to come in in time for the re-aseembling of the council. The approaching ses sion will witness the introdaction of responsible go vernment—one, certainly, of the most important fea tures in the new eseatitution. The trade of Melbourne is at length manifesting symptoms of increasing vitality and sonodnees The late commercial crisis has had the effect of sweeping away a great number of outsiders, small merchants, who were called into existence as such by the excite meat consequent upon the diaoovery of gold, a time when everybody became suddenly too rich to be a servant, sad set up on his own account. The qua , tides of imported goods now reaching us are much more commensorate with our requirements than about twelve months ago, and at length a balance of trade has been established in favour of the colony, the imports for the present year being of the value l of 8,306.7261, and the exports for the same period 10,366,3004 or no less than 2,049,3741. in f of the colony. The deseead for goods of all deeerip doom for the various digging localities is setting in with mmaideeable activity, and as Melbourne is the storehouse aNd of the eolooy, of coarse seer. °heats in the dty will reap the benefit therehone. Tles only thing that appears 'Rosemary to the re. establishment of the trade of Melbourne is that mer chants home and at home should exercise COMO= di.. oration ia their orders and shipments. The prise of flour has risen 141. or 161. per ton of 2,00016 a., within the past fortnight, and may now be quoted at 501. The last hareset of the three colonies has long been exhausted, and we are now depsadent I entirely for our supplies up= the Chaim ports. These ' supplies are understood to be very limited, and there. fore higher prime may yet be expected. The har vest of the Australian grasp will not come in for full six weeks; bet the abundance which is expected from all three Weeks will doubtless eaves prime to decline as rapidly as they have risen. It is competed that in Victoria about double the breadth ever before sows with grain :..der oaltivation this year, sad that the harvestmill yield about ball eatnigh fee the 'apply of oar popaletlea. We have not Man as yet to the dignity of agricultural statistics, bet I have every reams to believe that the computation is accu rate. Should cultivation proceed in the same ratio darieg the next two years we shall be crying out egoism a slat in corn—a result by no mesas impro able. The stockier meroheadieo is the city ere at leg* ememeseng to rea low, sad is moot dessription at geode pram are realised ea pod levels*, la dry sad edt psis floe 'whelk ly so .seatovetekekt4 sad eseseaable gawk are is impremil domed. Boats awl elan sellahis• kr the Nona have [tees mash b tpdrat for. sad Meeks its desevend sot * be is beery se wit seticipated. lisp dotting is primp Is exemption, OM market beim; supplied telly. ' The goveresesat of Vittoria hay* acquiesced I. s proposel emeaatimr from the Obverts* or New Booth Wales, that SU header modem-hese* be tween these two colonies shall be aboliohed,ead hefts. kith kedge will be *Looted oaly oa the seaboard. This sat has wiped away from the two leading solo nits the diagram of continuing a border policy so destructive of traffic, and so far behind the spirit of the age. The settlers on the Murray—the river dividing the colonies—may now draw their supplies either from Melbourne or Sydney, u beet suits them, and peas and repass the boundary witi.out receiving the polite attentions of • revenue o ffi cer. The increased competition which now exists in every department of business, and the diminished gams of every profession, are doing the work of cola nisation—driving the people from the towns, in which they have been congregated to a greater extent than in any country in modern times, into the interior. The present population of the goldfields is said to be about 110,000, of which number 100,000 are male adults, 20,000 females', and from 20,000 to 30,000 children. Ot the men, about 70,000 are diggers, end the remainder of ordi. nary trading professions and avocations. The ace. rage weekly yield of the whole of the field. may be estimated at the present moment at from 40,000 to 50,000 oz., representing • yearly veins of from 8,000,0001. to 10,000,0001.,a result which, whilst it shows an improvement in the yield, still, when divided among the vast number of the population employed in raising it, represents gold digging as by no means so prosperous and remunerative a profession as it is supposed to be in England. The yield has not fallen off so very considerably from the most prosperous times, but double the number are required to produce it. During the pest three months we have i been threatened by a visitation of a quarte•crubing mania, the excitement caused by the discovery of auriferous veins in quartz reefs having showed every symptom of causing a repetition of the rush from the towns which auoceeded upon the first discovery of gold. The colony of Victoria has been discovered to be as rich in auriferous quartz reefs as in alluvial diggings; and now that the first intemperate excite ment has somewhat abated, there is every reason foe the belief that as much gold will be obtained from them as has yet been obtained in the alluvial diggings. Extensive and elaborate machinery has been employed for the purpose of crushing the quartz, and all kinds of expensive processes have been re. sorted to to secure • perfect amalgamation of the pre cious metal, in the accomplishment of which result KU the machinery employed has been found to be defective. Machinery to crush the quartz is easily enough obtainable, but most of that which has been yet employed has allowed as much gold to escape u has been collected. A vast amount of money has been expended in mills and crushing apparatus, but the old-fashioned Cornish stamping process is proved to be as effectual as the most ex- pensive and elaborate of them. In the amalga mating process they appear to be equally defective. During the past week some persons who have been experimenting with the object of facilitating the amalgamating process by means of chemical agency have announced their discovery of an alkaline sub stance, which they say is effectual in extracting the major part, it not the whole, of the gold from the quartz. Whether or not this will prove the required article I cannot yet report, but it Is plain that there is a fortune for any man who can discover any method of making this process complete. With the present defective contrivances as mach as from 10 to 12 ounces of gold are frequently ex• trusted, and some of the mills are capable of crush ing about 14 tons per day. An auriferous vein once struck upon, a fortune is certain. Quarts operations require the employment of • large amount of capital to ensure their success, for at one place a reef may be seen considerably above the surface, and within one hundred yards it might be at a depth of one hundred feet, and so require considerable labour to follow. The reefs are principally worked by com pastas of from eight to ten, who by a combination of labour and capital are generally successful. The science of mining is yet in its infancy in this colony, and there can be no doubt that scientific skill could be brought to bear most profitably. The shifting character of the diggings population may be gathered from the fact that at a new rush at Fiery Creek, near to Ballarat, the population already reported to be there exceeds 30,000, with all the appliances and otinvenienoss of a township. A "rush" now-a-days is not • mere soampering off of a lot of diggers, helter-skelter, as formerly, bat a migration of store keepers also, and a supply of all the necessaries of life, so that even a diggings rush is becoming a more civilised affair than formerly. Within the put fort• night, two immense nuggets have been discovered: one at Maryborougb, 715 on. in weight, and the other 711bs. The former contained nearly 200 on. of quartz, and 627 on. 18 dwts. of gold, and is of the value of 2,00 W. sterling. Other nuggets of about 4001. value were found in the same hole. Ludwig Becker, the geologist, has published the discovery of a specimen of native antimony, found in a quarry near the city. The metal has been analysed, and reported to be nearly pure. The cry of " destitution which wu reified a short while back, on account of the difficulty in obtaining employment experienced by great numbers of our population, has now altogether ceased, mainly in otrasequence of the extensive migration which has taken place to the various diggings. The groups of unemployed persons, which a short time back were to be seen about all the public places in the city, are not now observed ; but the employment which those have foand who have not proceeded to the diggings, Is mainly unskilled labour. There are positively no buildinp of any kind in progress at present, to afford employment to skilled artisans, such as carpenters and mamma, and there is every prospect that a demand, should such spring up, which is very doubtful, will draw a fall supply from parties now engaged in other branches of labour and from unsuccessful diggers. I could not, therefore, undertake the responsibility of advising any additional quantity of skilled labour to em to to this colony at present. The inequality in the sexes, so much complained of two years back, has been remedied, and no solitary emigrant need now remain without a partner to share his joys and sorrows. The supply of female servants is fully equal to the demand, and the absurd rates of wages which formerly prevailed have now become reduced to from 141. to 304 per annum. Steam communication continues to excite meek attention, smoog our mercantile community espe cially. The colonial legislatures have evinced a strong disposition to unite in subsidising an efficient sod reliable line of steamers; and we all feel here that unless steam communication be re-established the interests of the most important of the British colonies will continue to be macridord. The Chamber of Commerce has reported favourably of the terms proposed b the Peninsular and Oriental Company, which, it Is understood, are much under the cost contemplated by the colonies. The digging, elections are creating very little ex oitemest, and the diggers are manifesting positively no anxiety to embrace the privileges which steam orators among them have so loudly demanded it their name. It is probable that more than one of the parties connected in the Eureka stockade business will obtain seats ; and one of them, Lalor, for the appre hension of whom the government offered a reward of 6001, is a candidate, with every chance of rumen, for &insist, the metropolitan goldfield. R. IL Horne, the dramatist, and author of 't Orion," lately in the Gold Commission, is now engaged as chief clerk to Mr. Mich* the popular barrister, and as dramatin Grine to the Melbourne Herold. The Idelbionnie gas works are near completion, and the mein pipeeneuly all laid down. We shall have gas is oar shops and streets within the next six weeks. Th e pr incipal streets in the city are, with trifle' inteeptioas, paved throughout, and in their general appearasos would *ampere favourably with I streets of second-rate towns at home. Mod boots have almost ceased to be required for the town.. The moral candid= of the people is very satisfactory. Notwithstanding the great reductions which have been effected in our police force, the records of oar police seam show a great reduction in criminal offences. Gases of sticking up have become very wee and the streets and suburbs of Melbourne msy now be considered saute as in large towns in England. Aesordlet to a letter from St. Domingo, the Booster &stooges owed his escape, on the omasioe of his lets aides* by the Doseinitte army, solely to the skill with Waists be eenewaled himself Ma plantation near the field of battle. Its left bottled hiss, es spoils to the vice r, his l amest/it sad imperial mows, besides a great samba of nor king, sad a variety of artillery material. Bemused to his Si. territory, the Emperor has already shot three °peen& Mllista," sad away others of a amemdary teak, oossood of laying wood tbs defeat by worm