The Express. — London, England, 1856-04-12 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1856. rest cinema arse ridged. Om dome for the governs. et you'd here been then to have withdraw the peen o He (Lard J. Rursell) however thought it would be beret to utbdraw only that particular proposi tion, and neither he nor his :Aimee* deemed it advisable to absorb n the wh-de of the scheme. That scheme was • d in •Ihe Hoare or Coinmons by • majority of 2. Lord I Derby, he nu Vivra h .eing made au 'hea t able and able ap•eth, and he believed his right hot. friend the comber for Car isle voted against it. Presently afterwards, is t' • House of Lade, tie Arehhishop of Canterbury gyred and carried an edema lo the crown, praying that sothiag might be dot.* ha the matter without the eon eurr,nee of the Hoye of L irds—and the Ambbithop went up with en immense prmmsaa of rem to pretest that addrest at the foot of the throat. Well, the edam was for the time totally lost, bat they went on with it after wards, and that plan was now in ezisteec,., sad in such sonnet el Gyration that the house ge;.eralsy wished if be continue t It wit said that his (Lord J. Rumell'e) m yosin wa, fr so Ott 114 rear aches. as a substitute for that plan. Has °pities, tavern, was that it was a proposal to tontines toot plan, to tweed it eassiderably, nod to add a .me metals to it that would make it mom contrlete and efficient Neverthelers, there was evidently a total differeure of oAnion between Wm and the tory city of the boner, pre beta, as to the nature of the Orin her tooted, and its immediate results. Tie. being the ease redid not think it advisable, having regard to the calve I. the extensive of education, to elms that plan eis to ri is of defeat, Menne It could hardly thee be broegbt !award is the ship • of a rail, either by the govern meet or by soy privet* mother, for many yen to tom. Fa the rake of the sass. of edvicatioss, therefore, he thought it Diver rot to pram it to a division. Bat with regard to the Ina:dealer mob:ails berm the home, he *might it rf great importance that the house should tom, to a vote upon it, sad thus mem their °puree in favour of the existing scheme end.ef its edt. taloa, which moat in the end result bent re vitieo and losjroveutent. His right bon. friend the ROM Secretary bad intimated that he was prepared toel that rtedution. HAS tight hoe. friend (Mr. Olsrlatosent caned .eehjtction In regard tr the tom. That ohjatios was to be ;or over by the tootle the house had frequently follow,d. It bad I.ttersa hooped: 0d that they had pained re soluposs and cocci. d them t the foot of the throne in the shape of en act.ress, and if these resolutoss were adopted, it midrib* at sup time tioreptteut te save an address to her Msjeity to carry them out. That world plain the matter in Met of fact, in t.e heeds of the emetivegovermest, end remove altogether the ohjeetion of his eight hos. Mead: On the grounds he had stated, and believ ing that it was deniable the ceeimitte• should come to a decision on 'hot fast of the imbjeet embraced te the grit rtholution, Its &meld press for a divi sion *pen it. He was undoubtedly mach dimpriated ibis the erlr.le 'came had not hese more favourably re moaned, but be had great confidence in the people of this maantry that they would mop .n the caste of educiatiog, and *bather in are ?death with the panties arrangement, or by additional measures, be hedived they would yat see the tsonstary is poser erlo3 of a mom complete system of sahtestion than now yevailed Me. BARNES snored that the chairman report progrese sad oak have to sit again. (Cries of "NO, ac s " aid " Divide.") Vitamin PALMERSTON joined in the reerimmendstieg that the right hon. member I r Osford county mold mho his amendmrait, and ail the hues totems to a vete sits gig the Am rub lotion, war oat dividing—(no. ar) ova all events. if not affirming it without a division, he hoped the general seem house on the divisioa would be *s pread in levier of the resolution. (Cheers.) That rem lot' et being di.poosd of one way er the othar—if it shield be affirms.. the farther preareediep open the qgestion might he aelj mail till another arming; bet he thought It would not be cogent ut w.th what was dae to the sub ject. that of er the nights's dtacs'oics, they sboeld "Pk adjoins • ithoot also to a molt (Hear, hear.) Mr. HENLEY hid alre .dy stated that as far as the ant resoles's) , want b. had ro gee t ebftritian to it; bet against the o hat he should certainly divide the hem. If it should be cogolittred mom e earesient to take a division at moo epos the Miele, ho bed so ohjection ; but it was is the harm te my whether he stogie withdraw the ansondamt ter the ifs: northing. (No, no.) Mr. BARNES withdrew hie motion for reporting pro. PM, sad tt a c inmates divided up in Mr. Heeley's ainesdrr t, " that the Chairman do leave the their"— Ass. - 260 14 Ass; 1611-102 T. mot w.. spi.• 1 witi DANKNIIPTCY (SCOTLAND) BILL nib MU 'tent 'L•oyla sitort , oo. DRAFTS ON BANKER, BILL. Tbts b4ll Dowd tbroogb room ti.o *About nits,!. PARTNERSHIP AMENDMENT (No. 2) BILL Mr. LOWS. at rot Novato of setters' boo. atotbas, peaty:mid e.cooft Titan Fr of this oill VII Monday. OATH OP ABJURATION BILL. Mr. M. GIBSON rods °clad tllll committee Ota lath bill till Moeda,. MIDLAND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OP IRNLAND. Mr. BELLEW Roved f.l. a a-iest committee to haquhre Into the e , rlowstaacese-notced with the adonis, of • sant of 600,0001. to the Mi tlaed Great Wasters &agar of Irelasd Cowslip, puren.at to tho statute 12 and 13 Viet., e. 61; also into the applied, on, or set, of ask , sag of atomise to the porous.. to which it should have bees swathed 'seder maid statute; also into the all colon of the Mae profits sad expenses mixes the opsairg or the Bee fro. Athlone to Galway, with a view to fix the amount of the repayeattate to be raised fro. tends bsr reties in the sweaty of Rol -410111102 sod from the roosts of o,lway. Thebes. ratli nes. went into a lorg 'weapn of the sine.toer. Mr. WILSON taw that the eutjset was sot au kr Ow desist. of the hula*, but for a coon of law. Ile bsgsd, t►araforo, the ho t. geatlewaa would act prose as media. The at ot.a , n was asmatisord witboat divistiso. no house adjsasaid a. half-past Geo °Week. NARY FUSIN ESS FOR THE INSUIIVO WEIL MONDAY. 01.131 or 1111 DAT -Sooply-soursfttoo; War sad 11••••-emisiitt•• ; Paklie Works Bl!--tkird roadlai; Public Work. (Indeed) Bill-third miff*. i issieresOass padtiofts era* reaffirm; IN - Or Law Aseedisist Bdl-.woad mottos ; Juries ((reload) 1141-•akrad sad. log; Primo (Irolroo) 11111-4oranittoe; Cowls of Oman Law (Irrliad) BLII-c rowan's; Burial GESSO& (Woad) Bill-commit...; Javtailo Offeadoro (I Dall-seui- Wan ; loam sod 8010 of Bswl.d Bill `Lord.]-orrood tomtit* ; Haskraptoy sad laseivassy bar) bill-orooad vast..; Vsocreariam sid—ossirs zs i s lip Nomad (radifiestina rad Erriatradas roadlag; Dar. at.r.' Na,riarw itin—amminsei islet Sleek Nooks 11111-emaittoo; Boot* s.d hush Pasper Nroovoir o,d merlin.; Piro loowawasaa 1-44- mad rialht• Joist amok Complain la—amalmos; &mani ple, S-o laid) Bil- as oraorbart, role s adisied; Coaabridso .]..wily Bill -masa, vilMse ; Prieriaby Arroodiarat (N:.2) Bat-tram. essibir• 0.16 et 4W ratios 13.11-ooliantwo ; Baektgaar Bolls pidsmok) readies. - NOTICIIII or MOTION. —Mr. H. Bsewit—To oak the Vie• President of the Board of Trade, wh Aker he fetes& Ernes, is • bill for the better resellties of railway sad east tulle. And. whether he istinade brining is say bill fa the bete. r prevesins of neideots es is brays by • sore chased reepossibiiiiy of railway °Merle. Vienna R —To oak the Benner, of S a te fee the Howe Weariness, whether, poodles soy alteration V Bt lanin'a Park, the privilege sad great 03111H11/81111119 l ing Russel the posh la cab, will be tosseded M sab Mr. VIIIKON—To ails the Chaitivi or et the whether it is the kite vim of the peermeg g e g!, lB = • bill fee the serene f esabliss the generesosst of Milt trustees of the N tarsal Orlery 53 pereesse *stirs cease. Noss of p'staree, with the view of selling sink pislies wee estaietiess as it nay be Tisdale/kis er sassesmisrlit retake is the satiny. Mr. Wimps—Civil Service Estimates, iselsdlog fAM Oratiegessin (.5 eisnaittee of supply). Os going isto enenittee of mildly: Mr. Rsimis—Thtt, is the epieles of this bru din teens takes sy the ansistets of the stews is Ike MON. Mat ef attests to enlist the eitiseas of Icings peeress foes the tier Voe ef her hisjesty, is dellesse of tits lime et those eesstrin, and is despite of sable, sesiesseresees, a la. enesistest sails the g Kid Nab and friendly essiset whisk night to abarananse ail oar eeriness with silted stns., sad bee tended t 3 lower the dignity, is esikusger the pose, sad to assalfellin the i• °roar of th• Ratios. Sir Ds LACY EvAms—Amesdatat es metes et the nester f Isversese, on &entities is Neutral Cenentes enanaty to Iniereati nal Law, to leave est fres tee Mt word " Thar," t, the sad of the gaieties, ha ails la odd the weeds "is the wags resorted to by ginsossiest M Te lefon:lag esr arny is the fi li, it is the stildro of this leen that, tensed of tenant folklorists bees the timited atifte, it kid bees mere p dire no have solseMisod soak saw se went wale by Mghlyaopeetable mist kr seeps animist ear loyal easadias fellow esideills e " Ikersef. _ 116 ii. Passe—To ..0 the attesties of the Ism to the Isereseiss usual defied Is the Nissan of has, Is ceemittee dustily : Mr. U. Mweits—Os the seeks for the mats sollorted of the exposer. of the British Memo, to call &Mak. to the pretest sweet of esseaseesentesa pasasssip r dims. Wiskneot. eneolally with retie's, tisersgseS 1 MO. 1 Mr. T. 1)c/smote's —0• motion he Me Staistittee on Vetch att. o 8,11, to move—That ea. spas this dew sin soothe. resolve itself lets flla eW woulthor. Mr. VANSITTAI7-01 setloll for mead /wefts of Pb. 'arenas.* Bul, to neve—That it he sod • sewed Base spot Ude day Ws seethe. TOMMY. NOTICY.. OF MOTIONII.—C.paIa FCC/DILL—To sit the First Lord of the Adore - shy, whelk v It is Weeded that 'I 497 of fur Molitor. strew We of battle Alps, Mesta, or mall.. steam. r', so w at M e l ts, in the Black Sea, of masa- Caretar la the hours r one, drill assist la estarhiss sad sway fret the Cdses the troops, emsees. mssi. d oss or ass, end other stets., Woo ,white protease. Me. Brooosa—Mayseeth Caters—That Ws helm do reale* test, late a eetetaitter, fcr the purpose ad easel dewing oh, Act. for the B rdowsseet t f the sif May !solo, with a view to the withdrawal if s tars esiesseest est et the Costolidatol Fad, doe "gird kin Ind it ,cured sleds or 'stets Ur. BLies—To move as as sesesisest to Kr. Spews % notten sided the Mayon)* Greet, the additko of the 'ensuing words :—" Aod at the tame time to take into consideration the whet parliamentary grants made to teß giooe denominations in Ir.lind. Mr. STAPPORD—MidieII Department (drery)—Stieet outwit ea to inquire into the stole of the inednal depart. went of the army. OMAR OP THE Del.—Drafts on 'Banker' BUS; third readieg. WIDNZIDIX. _ _ ORDERS OP THZ DAT —Justicas of Oa Posen Qualifica tion ; Ministers' Money (Ireland) Bill c gad trudind ; Rs forrsakry end isdastrial tichoWs Bill—seeond reading. MT. HAMILTON—Oa Motion for sc toad readleir of Minis ter. Money (Ireland) B 11, to move—That it be read a mud time upon tide day six mouths. THOWIDAY, NOTICIII OP 1110T10;17. 11 111Vi. WALMSLIT—Pirlit cr wow, Representrioo—Bill for the eatension of the franchise, and for the asseadenest of the representation in Ragland sod Wa a. Bir E PlRRY—btatimi Woolen—To bring before the house the state of the low 'draining married wooer, as it relates t prop rty sad thtir separate earniogs, with a view to ire awsiodmeat. _ _ . Mr. Mortoottom—Property Qeslifirstioa—Bill to abo lish the property qualification of members of parltaseat. lfr. 13titwtx—Ca,ital Paaishmeat—Address to her ldkjesty, pr.piag that she will be gratiously pleturd to di rect that palate executions be abolished, sod that is future all seatsaoss of death be carried late effect wahia the walls of a owes. before props and seflisiskat witnesses. Mr. 1.. Kiso—er.ad series, is reader it as necessary eo roemons the grand jary at certain covets of criasisal jsrisd , c.i a. 051:111(11 Or TOO DAL-COlMlClniffillill of Supply T ns eat lens) Bail— row Judgments, lineation, du., til— -1 monad nailing. FZIDAL 01110Z1II OP TIM DATT—NeI;MMO ReOSOTeI, &e. lime) BIIi—VOIDd !eV :leg; ltdustion (Scotland) c .cd reading; Puo Schools (Scotland) Bill—ascend reading; Via-Pusident of Committee of Council on Un mama Bill [Lind•]—fte minion ; Wiib sad Adooinls. Irani Bill—nicud reeding; Polio (Counties and Bo rough ) Bill—aommttite. NOTICE OP IMOTION.-11!. nodes for meted reach( g f Irmo Nattie.t of Committee of Conseil OD Eduettins Bill, to eiove—Tbst It be rad a mood time epos this sky ifs month,. In committee ea Pollee (Coun ties and Borough) Bill—votiote asnedasuls. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S RESOLUTIONS ON EDUCATION. LAST NIGHT'S DIVISION. dtargoa.-111gOor amailidared la &Asada's. ga Ow manna); Quake saga anparta. "Tag. la tie *aka alio Y medical. I. ea 4E4 notoo. sad 000rgilaao lag = s tr the tirnittoa of rain Oman oa ltdandaa I , •tAim ma t)—vnatsoodata Quattisa nab premed, ...ilia die *air sua doom Ism lbe d.k f--(111a. Osaka s)-11111. ark, lid .11tot altalinsa de man ma ask bolo to r 1 :. 18 .. — (Nr• asise.)—Al. lii i t.rd:—Qwaal ppoal "'I4 am 'Odra= de avw ken IN .lair:"-1b ansautoo Salad Am, Ida N.r, IK ATM Isibragftek Z. Odium Or Wm. P. Na at Asardry. Tot d Odin. Vim= II his Z. 0/440/4 lloirsi Or" Ms UMW l e a ejg.S.. O Oiled U. 14. atoi. 110 T./ Mask Low 1. Monorsk Aft P. Mr J. 4amo Oblime, IIL /kW. Nam Lori Oblrisse.= I , l=o Orrin Thy oar = ff . d Ar IL L 11••01=Clura. N. Mark 14. J. Ormkkllos. k P. Brobra. it. Sos. O. Omsk is. F. L. Orr O. J. =IL B. Omsk 011 ow D. J. Orisrl thsrmar ftliskaLakik I. 1/14 11. N. Omsk 111 mos G0rh05,14441 M. W. Clelsk ken IL P. Isnissito. Them& Orme. Thomas 000 k Low Tionims. - Warn IL Orrolls. Orloarl r. Orliess. 114 1. 11 surourri. W. / sm.. ft.+ 0.".• turd DA. Jams Illsmirkhis N. Psis. Orrin W. Ils•low. Mow A. MErs oll2. Polk La . =,"oTiv. P. Palsor. L r ems 055441 lonsard. Timor = P er /kw Pal" Od. W. Lgooll. Or Simi Erma" IL Mk IL Post" 0 JoNO Ilbaktiss. Pow irbory, i 55.0.11.3. Prorados4l. /a. W. Plabsorars T. W. S. Hambsy, T. Pods* Or 0.1. Mot 14Lso N. Nrsamt. Wesel 1441.111001 Boldiro L liandkr = 9" = =rr a. Ertrff, l4ll.e grr W Bark yr E. O. Ifigro./L Illaust rismowit. I. I. = se ro tork ene rz . llo m Wi w t Porr= twomirp.l4orro.Jols Bab" at /XS S. W. Ilsorroks. T. W D. . lisflok Wrllbusrs Pair* Mills Ilrodosm. E. Lamy. UM 4. M a .... W/ro P. brows. llomplury Mos CI. /sok MIN C. IL th wir lV l L lads. Oilosel Illinsill. LJ. Dostark W. B. WC. larksk Loa illallors. .1. Volk Ur T. J. lord E. LI" hors Irk Omer K. ralilowollmi 5ni0.41.11. L. Bak km 0. J. Sisk Bra Ins* 04ror. 11,01mair kirk Sorod u 5,.., arm IL =lllt Elan Jaws. TM 00 If a 411. It . Jelmons. Ur Ma Illkr o ip. W . s* Omsk Lora 61st Joss, norm SAL Moak Aid Csaskro. Irostres MS; Illotsulk Z. 5*,00011 Chretkor. Jubs Amor. 4001 Ekliml Cbalors. VillelMi LAMM Mon 11. =: Asserrar Risrgask " S IC=. I=4 = ie. , tird% S. are,. are. It. W. Lombok Josse LW, Jobs Orlesik Las 0. Mos, Ho.. P. J. L. Illimos. Mr Elor yJ. 00. Y. IL k King, Imes 103 i 11orpor.10 N. it B. Cersolsr, Task Krateirball, Woe. I. OW% 111=1. Cis,MAN= 1014 K Prolorla W. Babe. Dalhaileh. Owl of 1010=Ilskolol Trylik 01. Drarrort Or IL H. Mi.. Disk% WOLIN 1.00 Yard = . 4!P e . _ . Drolork B. 124 1/0" Moro H. T nos Dabs Wrlllsor4 Laselis, W. Gorr Tema% DorrrorkJois T. Lori.rsL O.. Trolls" at J. Murk Lek L. LadrlA,ost TAIL IL Low D Dir IL Los. B. Irk Wake Vow. Jabs 4. Mk W. Loft Ore. 0. Valk try 4 Norm n.... .1. Hwy lasiss.lard a. r. r. 5...., n wr. H. EsammakllrJ.T.E. law" Lora IL 13. Task 0 W Ink" it :raw Lhasa. Sok 11. 0. kis= O. Dossralik is. a. 11skok Hsu Col. Tyr% Dorsrale. Lek 0. 10/rok W. IL T/Zk i "Lass.s./. Durk% Ores lllarras. Mt of W Derby, Prodorok larobs, tare W01er5 4 .44. Drums 1110•11 = 4 : .... /. or. IL. well,. Demos Oriord C. L. Whlrsilleamis le erook mon W. , elr T. P. Pr mo w.lelll Wbkrars= Linter, 60. Ikralk Jabs F. ; H. 1 1% IL rye, surest Mamma. lad Oro. Wks h, =il. J. Mrsorts Lard Jobs wwitir.lll.Ls. La. &braid B. Ikea. IMO I !lmilink,Onsni Mat, Auks Malt. . Tbs. Wm/wk. 011 AMos Slierd 14s. Mr pan wra. tr. ( el. Parvies. awry NA Idaw4 'wpm .W. IL Warsiross, Sir Isar Illikisk Ilotort W itiss Irks m i possle, W. IL S. /1110 Mous Irodk /. T. Wairkhlis WEIL. 0011. 11,011. li ii =. Ibis. 1. Ist as. FOrlek Orrin Morrossam H. L. Haft 111. Ea. I.W. Porabe. Ur .1111.11 iiiINFIRIM. Mr O. Tbrelerr. Er IL I . _ Arlarl,lic T. D. Mel d....ut Mein Ilmisola AO" 1, Ja IL mb d. Isom C. i dberJ. Matz. A. s Gly iddrlL. Vino zd! laid aid Ad *sky. Cloubs IL Or ma. MM - annThedvat uese, sr Amami Omer. Soave Ted. w BMW LlEst. Timm Otedion. Cdr:. W. Hi. IMMO* Man, St. [MILT. Orty.lLlaltr Geo. ,t , Ar_ T. E. MAL lILIMMOVJL IN OXldadr illi Vi r di 2.. L. ."14.7 e r :o=B 0. = „ l lllMbia I. litila. Loyd i 11. E•11.21.11s. at lad. Fee . Iletbs=. L. limenct.G ag a. zion llnvil i M e leismt ft Aim lifort, Rt. IL w Ci. /Notto. arm linerKseir, J. BramDza. This.. S. llto. =ward I. Iwo* WILL!. Mad, hie L Ilimil. Oa H. IliadssivAlks. 0.11. =1, ° ;26. 1 /04,11 II OIL IL wets Jl. WEIN Is lies = Mist Bait" Yiry A. IMultil. Capin Ovegry. Ilevend Sormsktime• amp. Imp P. BM Vs.& IL e lllllveldwll O. awe& r. Calualmb. Se. C. C. Um. hoss W. Itywoat. Wm, D. Cllrairklbm• 541/M. Illuted Ibillme. Ise of Cl easi esld".2. liadma, 11. Hs. E. IWO. IL v. W.O. Isla. IL Is. a. V. MUNN DM I. /1 8 :74 . = SNAIL Marin addinesag.J.E. Iribas. Imbed ImidieL lieriple a Mom Ilsidtrt Illudivial =LIBLEA.W.T. =WI Ilmi SIMI. Is. IL IL IL I. Ws. Dodd 1. SIM. AWL We Id= S. IL LIL Il WAIL r.kothtd" h A. F. °l Ilt Dal ass. 12slass Doi. his Dui labossiimmailb li. 12 . 10 - Ds Tem 111= 4 . Lewd. Aube_ IL 1 , 211 in. PAX& C. P. lars.lllolddie Thies Parry If . Df DaT m ertemet Lids" aft IL I. Wad*. Admiral Deuid.Ossrc eons Milindlo. D. C. Warms. demeri It& W. wmeepr.g.di lirstri. W. It. weeks.. 011.22 lia l ,, lmak taisas D. Iseam i r in tL Sm. Ms. libterd RID* ad Rm." awl ei Ilitatt, Or IL IL 2. ilirlid. await, VIM' Ilkload H. VIIIIIm‘r. A. Rem% VIM' S C. =. Gimp Ms Tars us a, Illr I. WAIL Vlsmit =ow Pinar" Juspli Mr AMA Jams db Si, Itstlarsid. lir Asia Meated. Is Bda. W. V SIC. POien MIS IL IL Morris. David T. Ferent. Its Modys,22.T.LILL. W VAL IL Vidadsur. Meow lowan, V. limentsduk• FM. WENN J. Iststate, lAA at Poustoss. (Ikea lIVW. It. His. J. MUMS. Gadder. Ithiard ll.ttb. Predwitk Rammil. Lard J.l Gook all, Jura Y. o , conaell. Captals Taboos. MI J. Bristol Quarter Sessions cesaseaeed yesterday. Yr. 841,111 Amts %Heated as the deputy of tflr Alemsdee Coekbure, tM IGcord, r, end stilted a t►e read levy that the Alt roty-Gmerel wee prevented from etteediag, heviag reseived as intimetiou from Lard Peheersoe iket Me 'overawes% solid require iris suisarer is the Home of Commute. Mr. J. Wisher Jams has received the appointment el Loopy of Prhitod Book, to tit • Edda Mueesm. We (daesesus) aadiretaad that Mr. Moat inmseel Martla to dotty etreVed et Aply Howe. Waldo( ever asi mantes the tett Doke of Welneittya's popery. peel uay to whit' the atesoire of the Doke. A mosomost to William Roma, the post biato• Ala, los jest bees snood Is the Usitsries chapel. Rea• sbaw•eetwst, Liverpool. vases call tam wee aortal of Room woo latarred. Tbo moiseeval is by Idward thole. It aorta of a floe best of the Motorise plowed is sle►e el grey worbio. ?be taeeriptioa is depbe—•• William Item% Ilieleelow, Pest, Nieto.. sad ()bristles Pliketbroviet, bees la Liverpool. Much, 1761; died, Jam, lilt TIM Kaouteat was meted by his tallow•wantiipport, 1832." Irbe Oxpreoo. Wiribilasata tatiedid ler "Ilis laines."ltafta .110.1P1404 11111.01 Me et lb. Oliss. IS. leaviii&drale, by Tv* Vidal cat tas lor of rairkseks. MOH WATIS AT LONDON SEIDGI. rum DAT—Nerthig. Th. ria. twoisacar—ltandag, 106 SI. Mo. LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 12. THE enemy is trying to sew tares among the wheat. The most groundless reports are dissemi nated in various quarters respecting the intentions of the Allies with regard to Turkey. Among these is a statement that the Allies are to continue to weepy various parts of the Ottoman Empire. The object of the inventon of such tamouts is palpable: they seek to persuade the world that the Great Powers who have fought the battle of Turkey have done so, not with a view to uphold its independence and integrity, but to snatch from Ramie mean of aggrandisement which they intend themselves to appropriate. A short time will show the malicious falsehood of the imputa tion. By military conventions the Allies are bound to evacuate the Turkish territories within forty days after peace has been concluded. It is obviously a phy sical impossibility that this condition an be fulfilled to the letter. The time is too short to admit of the removal of the military inakiriel accumulated is the Crimea. But the work of evacuation will be com menced and completed without delay. It is not improbable that a new military convention will be concluded, and that under it every foreign soldier and all the warlike stores of France, England, and Sardinia, will be withdrawn from Turkey within six Months. In connexion with this subject it may not be unnecessary to advert to a statement, which has ap peared in a Turin journal, respecting the armament which Russia is to be allowed to maintain in the Black Sea. The Opissione says that Russia is to have ten ships of war in the Euxine. The pluses "ships of war" is calculated to produce a very erroneous im pression. Rana is not allowed to have a ship of the line, sr any steamer with an armament equal to that of a ship of the line, in that sea. The so•alhd ships of war are mere guards costae, of light draught and slender armament, for the purpose of maintain ing the police of the Black Sea. Before the war, Russia had twenty-des sail of the line in the Snipe, besides war vessels and steamers of less dissuasions. These, with the military arsenals sad bsilding-yards of Nicolsieff, sad the &radon. tins and arsenal of Sebastopol, were indeed a stand ing menace to Turkey. Bat the arenas and forti fication will soon exist no more; and instead if a mighty fleet there will be only &flotilla of ten gran costae. To keep a watch one the movements of this formidable squadron Turkey will have a flotilla of the same force, and the Allies will have permanently six or seven ships of war. Thom will also be nasals of every commercial nation in all the prin cipal poets of the Black Be.. The tree commerce of the Resin has never been so tborunghly guaranteed; Turkey his sot for well nigh a .entury been so secure from Rusin aggression in that quarter as she will be under the stipulation of the pesos of Paris. In so far as Turkey is conversed the Allies have kept their word. They have disabled and driven back her dangerous neighbour. Turkey has gained tinie--all that human aid tan accomplish for her. The rest must be her own doing. If the Terkisk Government will consult the annals of the past, they will see how Russia, which started from a state of disorganisation as bed or worse than theirs, has contrived to bosoms se much more power fail. The Sovereigns and Ministers of Russia have eagerly and indefatigably sought for skill and talent in all sountries more advanced than their own, and have liberally encouraged foreigners possessed of these qualifintleas to settle in the coantry and devote their serviess to the State. Is the palmy days of the Ottawa Empire, something of theism kind woe ellesed ha a remsk way by the institution of the Jemheedee. The Rigs of the Turkish army was 110119111114 ken all parts of the earth. The corporate privileges semihrred upon the Janie: arts rendered them dangerous to the Government, but to attract foreign talent into the Turkish service it is sot necessary to confer corporate privileges. The recruits for the Janissaries were compelled to ea braes the Mnsealman faith. That was pomible at the time the corps was instituted; it is no longer so. Besides, it is not mere warriors that Turkey requires now : it is men of intellect and principle, who would scorn to profess a laith they do not entertain. A liberal sprinkling of such men among the young sad accomplished Sires of the government schools would supply Turkey with what she most stands in need of—a pore and able official body, civil and military. The resolution adopted by the Divan to retain the services of the Buie we's Cossacks, and to obtain those of the British Contingent, implied: a determination to adopt the policy we have been reemensnading. Then are plenty of adventurous spirits in Rurope reedy to embrace a career so novel and attractive as that which Turkey offers in the progress of her raglans. Lien. The Turkish Government will have prejudices to contend against, but no good is ever attained with out effect. The Porte must exert itself, for the fate of every nation, of every government, and of every individual, is the work of self-exertion. OF the venous odors in " the Crimean Liquify," there is no man who occupies a more &Moult, or, in deed, a more painful position, than Colonel Tettoca. Sent out by Lord Pane= to report upon the mo difies of the British army in the Crimea, it booms his duty as an honest man to represent the state of things ea he found it. This was a task which required not only sterling honesty, but complete mili tary knowledge. In order to fulfil that tub, Colonel Timken bad to emancipate himself from all professional bigotry and to exercise an unbiassed judgment. That he waassocessfal in thattask,noteoly his previous training, his vast =primes, the accuracy of his military knowledge, bat the tome of the published Ropert,theelabcwatenatursofitedstalle,andthehoneety of the Colonel's character, offend the strongest pre• @empties proof. Bet the asearasy of that Report having been called in question, a still more die cult teak remained. It beams neoemary for Colonel Tor Luca to maintain his conclusions before the tribuoal now sitting at Chelsea, and against the enimsdeersions made upon it by the alone who believed their aoudad to be incelpated. It is nothing unnatural that where men like Lord LIMN and the QUAIIITWILITEZ-GENZIAL are pat upon their his/. a good deal of 'Mallon should exist both la their minds and In the minds of those who impugn their reedit& Soldiers are neither by nature nor by edseation very likely to be &tad for conduit lag the examiestion or the croa►s:smination of @W aimea lode d, the only moans by whisk they an possibly be able to ended each an inquiry mast be by posserAng a thoroughly clear head, and a thorough asquialoseie with the 'abject-matter of the invettige. tioe. It le impassible for any man who haa listened to the statement of Colonel Tuts.ocs to avoid being struck with the ability he displays. The points in dispute are clearly stated, and the evidenes proposed to be adduced in support of his propositions is not only ample, but, if adduced in fact, must prove con clusive in its character. And when the Colossi examines his witnesses, his style of examination, and the cogency of his questions, would do no small credit to some of our best Nisi Prins advocates. The Report of Sir Jour 11'Nxim. and Colonel TuLLocs has been lauded by the public as an honest Report. It is now clear, at all events, that Colonel Tut,Locu pelvises all the ability necessary to defend the conclusions of that Report, and that no tales cri ticism can be passed upon it without being exposed. The result therefore will be, that after this investi gation the truth of that Report will either be finally established, or the character of the officers who con sider themselves inculpated will be vindicated. Certainly we thing is apparent, that in this cane, at least, Lord PANMINIE put the right men in the right plea,. It is now obvious that the Minister who appointed Sir Josue M.Naux and Colonel Tommie as Commissioners, seriously intended to investigate things to the bottom. You have oily to look at the man, every fetch a working-day moldier, with his papers and bis tables; you have only to bear his clear explanations, with all that know ledge of detail which amazes his glittering . oompanions.in-arms, in order to cosmos yourself that no good horsemanship, no superexaellent port, no polished manner, could by possibility divert this sturdy officer from his duty. Lord PA:rural de. serves credit for his selection, and Colonel Tursocu deserves an the support the public can afford him in maintaining his position.—ln accordance with the role which we have hitherto pursued in judicial in vestigations, we shall abstain from making any observations upon the evidence which has been already adduced. We would only observe that the position of Colonel TuLLoca is simply this: he does not attempt to establish any ease again'it any individual—indeed, he insists that there is nothing in the Report itself which reflects upon the ocednet of any individual, for the Report merely stable facts and deficiencies, which may have been the result of a theimand asses. How ever, since some of the officers serving with the army consider their conduct impugned, and are prepared to question the Report, Colonel TULLOCH appears before the Commission to explain any portions of the Report which may be obscure, to support its canals. sions by the evidence obtained in the Crimea at the time, and to fortify that evidence by further evidence I obtained from the official documents in the War- LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE, LAST SITTINGS OF THE CON- It is believed at Paris that Monday's sitting will be the last, and that with the exception of Count Orloff, who will remain to notify to the Emperor Napoleon the accession of the Emperor Alexander to the throne, the first plenipotentiaries of the re spective countries will on Tuesday quit Prance, leaving the "second" plenipotentiaries to await the exchange of ratifications. The latter formality will scarcely have been completed before the end of the month. The German Journal do Frankfort states that the Emperor of ' Austria effected his ratification on the Bth, and that a Warier immediately left for Paris with the ratified treaty; bet things are not moving so rapidly in Turkey. It is estimated that, considering the time which it will take the Divan to examine the treaty, to translate it into Turkish, &c.,—the bearer of the ratification of the Sultan will not leave Con stantinople until the 18th or 20th, and this would postpone the completion of the exchange of ratifica tions until the list days of April. Le Nord asserts that the plenipotentiaries in their last sitting were chiefly occupied with the question of the evacuation of the Crimea, the Turkish territory, and the Principalities. No difficulties were offered, and the Allied Powers showing great readiness to withdraw their troops, it was not possible for Austria to hold back. Count Buol, therefore, declared officially that all the measures had been taken for the withdrawal of the Austrian troops from the Principa lities immediately after the exchange of ratifications Ine Court. It bi understood to be her Majesty's intention that state balls Mali take place ea Thars4ay, the 1311 of May, sad Frieley, the etb of Jae.; sad that meats Mall be Risen en Wednesday, the 30th of April, end Friday, the 30th of May. The Quin and the Prism Consort, accompanied by the Prince of Wales end Priam Alfred, and attended by the Deems of Welliagton the Hon. Eleanor Stanley, Lotd De Tabley, Lord Alf;ed Paget, and Colonel F. H. Seymour, hosanna the Olympia Theatre with their gn omes on Thundey evealve. Prince Albert rode ea horseback, with the Prism of Wales and Prince Alfred. peaterday morning. His Royal Highness pmeMeidla the ammo= at a most in, of the commission foe peemotlev and essostagisi the ass arts is the rebaildiar the Palace of Westminster. The Prince arrived at the Poises at three o'elt eh, attended by Colossi F. H. Seymour. The eamaissiosen soma were the Marquis of Lowdown., the Barl of Aberdem,the Right Hon. the Speaker, and Vitossat Mahon. The Seem tarp, Sir Cherie' ReatleMe, attended. The =win broke up at a quarter to lee o'clock. The Dubow of Hest oisitod the Queen. Prince Benoit of Waleson arrived at Bookingbase Pultee yesterday, ea e shit to Set Majesty. Prime Artltar sad the PlincessesHelenamid Louisa took • cam:fags drys. Proms Albert, the Prises of Wales, end Nines Alfred honoured the Crisman Baktbition in Pall-mall with a visit. Memel. Leggett had Ow hamar of sulissiutag for the le. 'petition of her Majesty and Prises Albert the finished proof of Mr. Lewis's engraving of Nelms ea board the Sea Josef, from Mr. Barker's picture. The Qum sad Prism Aleut, sesseepaaied by Prince Wawa of Legalities, bisected the Adelphi Theatre with their presence leat retake. la atteadence were the Ditchers et Welliagtm, the Hos. Lure Herr. Lord De Table', Lord Alfred Pegs* end Colonel F. H. Seymour. Prince Ernest of Lelakeges visited its. Dasher of Heat yesterday, at C 1.,.... Ike" Bt. assess's. It is asemtooti test fifes Majesty's Birthday will be telstroisd oa the 2tidt et May . No drawing-room will be held oa that tiossoisa. A dapatatioa heat the Boards of Guardians for the county of Buckingham es the satiate °leeway expendi ture had an late rview with flir °serge Ony yesterday, at the Home-ofßee. The &vanities animated of Mr. Layard, M.P , Mean. Bdwarda, Tram:Min, Stove, Berman, Dan. son, D Arun, Beam, Pilate; Biggs, lipper, ()army, and Parrott _ _ of a committee of the Gunmen of the Wel- Haat , a Collmo was bold yostorday murnirg, at the sew Palau of Westsakister, to luta arraogemsata for the earornuy of lollop the drat stone of the dirge by the Krum on the 3rd of May. Fuses% The Bad of Derby ihoirwoo). ths Walt Ken. Spurn Walpole, the Bev. O. Oleic sad Mr. Cox. A depiataLoo of menhirs of the Staffordshire Quarter Sessloas, tot sfiniag of Kr. T. Twomlow (Clistraise), Mr. B. Beller, Mr. lamas Caudal*, Mr. T. Flucher Twomlow, Mr. T. E iward Whiiby, Mr. Smith Child, the 800. B. Lit rtes. and le ri Newport, had aa isitarvlow with Sir Geary Grey port A deputation from the Creaspeall Leal Ward of Healtk had as latioviow yestarday, with the Right Boa. W. Cow. per, at tke oSes of thit Orme& Board of Buhl', Whitehall. The doputarkm (who wen iatrodaesd by Mr. John Cheek ham, M.P.) coasted of Mr. R. Whyatr, chairman of this Load Baud, sad Mr. Joseph Shop on, depot, outran, smoothed ky Mr. Edward Astor, Mork to the L:eil Board. • depatatioo,sossistleg of Lord B. Broneaor, M.P., tbs Rev. Professor Marks, Mr. Zulu, sad Mr. Niaholay (Mary haulm), Mr. David Powell, Mr. Jon ph Hoare, Mr. Le Bre= toa, Mr. Thomas Tamer, Mr. Tuner, sad Mr. Taller (Hampstead), Mr. Bury Farrar, Mr. Frauds Strauss, Mr. James On, Mr. T. D. Evrighloy, sad Mr. Cook, ruby clerk (St. Purim), sad Mr. Charles Frusta, had an later dew with the B gat Hen. Sir Benjauda Hall, yestarday, at the saw of Paths Works, Whitehall. Dsapatebes Ise the (1•90M11111 of the North American Co:o.M. wens tut last wising from the Colonial-oSce. Her Majesty's visit to the Adel* Theatre last GU nisi, was the Int shies taking a It nt permanently at this est►►lishment. The weer piece, '• Wm sad liana," was Th. Earl sod Collation of Jersey had a diaper party last evades, at tear storks ts Derkel•piquers. dumpsite gust, Were kis Issediesey tk• Belgian Maoist's sad Madame Vea de Ways,. the gut and Counties of Derby sad Lady Zama dusky, the Earl and Coasters Busboys, Vlasunit Casterbary, Viseosat Bariberrh, Lord Wart, Lard Eisler, Lady Harriet Possonby, Colossi the Hon. Junes Iludosald, de. The Coasters subsequently " received" a sell e • circle. The Earl and Omustass of Zotlaad hare arrived in tows Irmo Asks Rail, Yorkshire, for Museum The Ociestese of Beelield and Captain Godfrey Mug Ism mired at ate Bt. Gesegis Hstsl. Alberasrlr street. In oonsequenoe of the indisposition of Lady Caro lina Tommie', her Ka*. whisk was postponed to the 18th, will sot take ptser. - - Vieeoent D'Origny has mita at Mintriges Hotel, teen Paris. Mr. wad Lady Louisa Cater sad firstly hays ar. dyad at Strudels-stun kr the Sir ReDort PIA Bart., M 2., and Lady Emily Peel, bay. !steamed to tows tram e test Ia Italy. The belaeurahle lomat hat reamed his eiehd dada. at the Ada 7_l y. TM Bishop of Bt. David's has arrived at Maarigy's Had, Firgent-stree4, 1 Absq[aib Pew, Cur aarvos. Lord Clarendon wee moot at the sitting of the ?melt Institute for the reeeptisa et M. de Broglie, sad burl sae of tb not poeirfel speeches ever delivered la %kat useably. The proem& el yesterdays* sale of the eibtborp telleatita asesated to &brit 1,2601., awl of the three post dap, Wefts yolierfoy, MOW 4,4$ HEALTH OF THE FRENCH ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. The Moniteur, of this morning, publishes the fol lowing : "The Minister of War has received the following bulletin of the sanitary state of the army, datcd Sebastopol, April 7:— The very marked improve ment in the general state of health continues. The typhus becomes daily lees violent. It is visibly abating. I trod that we have spring coming at last. ' Marshal PELISSIER.'" EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (mom OUR OWN PARIS, FILIDAY Evwxo. The Emperor went to the Turkish Ambassador's ball last night. In the quadrille d'honneur his Majesty danced with the Princess Mathilde, M. de Villamarina (the Sardinian Minister) with Lady Clarendon, Marshal Magnin with Madame Firmin Rogier (the wife of the Belgian Ambassador), and Prince Napoleon with Lady Cowley. This was one of the most brilliant fates of the season. Besides the ordinary state rooms of the Hotel Forbin Janson, in which the Turkish Ambassador resides, numerous addi tional salons on either side of the garden were fitted up specially for this occasion. °aka the drawing rooms, hung throughout with white silk, studded with golden bees, was particularly admired. The ball room was hung with green silk, and profusely deco rated with flowers and shrubs. Besides the grand supper-room, there were two " buffets," one of which was approached through a charming gallery, lined with hooeysuckles. Queen Christina, Madame de Montijo, the Duchess of Alba, most of the mem bers of the Congress, and the usual agglomeration of ..distfoguiahed foreigners" and functionaries were among the company. The Emperor, who arrived shoat ten o'clock, left at ball-past eleven, after dancing one quadrille, and walking through the rooms. He wore the Ottoman order of Medjidie, and Aali Puha, the Grand Vizier, wore the grand cordon of the Legion of Honour jest given him by the Empeior. The general company had not all at four o'clock this morning. Neither of the Russian plenipotentiaries was present at the Turkish ball, but it is said that the reason foe their &Nenee was unconnected with The Moiateur de PArmee explains that the medals which, as announced in the English papers, the Em peror has sent to the English government to be dis tributed to British soldiers who served in the East, are not, as generally supposed, similar to the Crimean one given by the Queen of England to the French troops, bat the ordinary military medal The same journal adds that the number of these medals granted by the Emperor is 600. At the Bourse very little business was done in the Rents, which was very dull, notwithstanding that the Bank of France returns are favourable, and fully justify the lowering of the discount from 6 to 6 per cent., a measure which was much criticised at the time. The effect that the publication of these re turns might have produced upon the market was neutralised by the considerable fall in Consols. Moreover, es it almost always happens, the financial news, being known beforehand to a few influential parties, was to a great extent discounted. It seems that the Bank found an increase of bullion in its coffers the very next day after peace wu signed. Bank of France fell to-day 1001 r. Speculation was chiefly directed to railways, which were very buoy ant. The Lyons and Mediterranean line rose, all at once, 40fr. Orleans and Northern were in great de mand at a rise of from Mr. to 10fr. A large basi nsea was done in French Clippers, and the Paris Gas Company. The Austrian and Sardinian railways, which were such favourite securities a short time ago, are now scarcely quoted. At the meeting of the French Academy yesterday, to fill up the two places vacant in that body by the deaths of MM. Lundell, and Molt, thirty-four mem bers were present, the absentees being M. Thiers, M. Ampere, M. Victor Hugo, and M. Poniard, who has not yet been received. M. Biot was elected in the room of M. Lacretalle, the number of votes being— Bios, 20; Angier, 10; Mazer., 2; T. Gautier, 1; Bandeau, 1. For the successor of M. Molt there were three ballots, when the numbers were as follows: De Falloux, 16, 17, 19; Angier, 12,16,16 ; Harare, 4,1, 0; Sondem', 2,1, O. M. de Falloux, having in the third ballot obtained the required majority, he was declared to be elected. Several batteries of artillery, just returned from the Crimea, were received in triumph on Sunday last at Strasbourg, to which garrison they had been sent. It is said that 20,000 citizens marched a mile out of the town to meet the troops. As they entered they passed in review before General Betbedat, on the Place Lieber, amidst load acclamations. PARMA. A letter from Parma, of the 4th, in the Opinions of Torhi, says :—" The rlitical prisoners, who had been at Arst transferred from Parma to Mantua, have now been sent off to Orate. Arrests mill continue here t bet some of those arrested during the first days have been set at liberty. There is a rumour current that the object of the Count de Chambord in easing bare was to prepare his lister for her depar ture, the tion of Parma to Piedmont having been resolved on: SPAIN. THE INSURRECTION IN VALENCIA. MADRID, THURSDAY EVENING. The Corte. have voted unanimously the following resolution, proposed by M. Jute de Chimp : Teat the Cortes has heard with the deepest regret of the late events that have token place in Valencia, and is re a,lred to support the government in the maintenance of the laws and the re-astalslifbrnant of put.lie order. We are still without details of the insurrection at Valencia. The Paris Petrie says it was more eerioos than was at first supposed. "Tranquillity has been restored, but it is not considered as definitively as• sured, because the leaders of the enieute have not yet been punished. There are several deaths to deplore: The latest news received is from Albacete, where General Zaysla had arrived with trcops by railway The general, who several years ago held • military command at Valencia, is now sent there to cheathee the promoters of disorder." THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE ERI2SSON. (eT MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) (MOM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. This morning at 7 o'clock the United States mail steam-ship Ericsson, Captain Lorober, arrived in the Mersey, with the usual mails from the United States and British North America. She has brought eight passengers, bat no specie. She left New York on the 29th ult. We have Californian dates to the bth March, with the arrival of a million and a quarter dollars in Sold. Intelligence unimportant. Business active. Mow at San Francisco was tight. ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. This morning, at 9 a.m., the Royal Hail steam• ship Persia, Capt. Ind itins, arrived in the Mersey direct from New York. khe left that port on the 2nd inst., and has brought, besides the North Ame rican and United States mails, 217 passengers, and nearly 600,000 doh. in specie on freight. The United States Mail steamer from hence, on the 19th ult., arrix ed at New York on the 2nd April. The Persia passed the Royal Me il steamer Asia on the 3rd, 260 miles off Spray Hook (from hence on the 22nd ult.) The Cunard steamer Curlew, from Halifax, for Bermuda, was wrecked near Bermuda on the 18th nit. The crew eared, but the mails lost. Money at New York unchanged in value. Stocks firm. Exchange on London, 109: to usi ; Paris 5.121 to 5.221. The breadstuff market is reported firm, with a fair demand. The market ft.: provisions was animated, and the demand fair, at advanced prices. Freights inactive and lower. SOUTH AMERICAN MAILS. XLECTRIO TILIORAPH.) (FROM OWL OWN COIIIiZOPONDINT.) SOUTHAMPTON, SLITIIDAT. The Tay has arrived with the South American mails. Her dates are :—Buenos Apes, March 3; Rio, 16 ; Lisbon, April 8. Pereira has been elected President of Monte Video. All continues quiet. A number of Irish emigrants have arrived at Buenos Ayres, and are doing well. The Indium have been defeated by the Buenos Apes troops. Cholera was declining at Pernambuco. Trade is more dull at Rio than has been known for many years. The new' brought to Rio by the Tay we. unfavourable. The prospects of the new coffee crop are good. Exchange 271 to 27E. News of peace had reached Lisbon, and had caused much joy. Exchange at Lisbon, 641. The barque Heroine, of Shields, was lost off Cadiz. APPROACHING GRAND MILITARY DISPLAY. We have reason to believe that, at the laying of the foundation stone of the Wel legion College, by her Majesty, on Saturday, the 3rd of neat month, the whole of the troops then encamped at Aldenhott, the Grenadier Guards, sod two batteries of field re. tillery, under the command of his Royal Higlinese the Duke of Cambridge, will take part in the ceremony. The peril- Hon erected for the Queen at the Chobbam Camp will be used upon this occasion. It was her Majesty's intention to lay the foundation atone of this rstablishment on the let Of May, the anniversary of the Duke. birthday, bet it twig Angeoskin day, the 3rd of May hoe been flied upon for the ceremony.—United Service Gazette. The Journal de St. Petersbourg of the 4th pub• Hahn a "poem" of thirty verses cemposed by one M. Ae gusts Lepel, in celebration of the place. The lines sketch with some vividnets the benne, c f wer and exprem the longing desire of the Ruisian station for peace. The writer declines awarding 'he ptlm of superior valour to any of the armies engaged. Each counuy be says has had its heroes, and no soldier of the combatant.' need blush for his flag. The Marquis de Villamarina, minister of Pied• most, at Paris, gave a dinner on Thutaley, at which the Comities Montjo, the Duchess of Alba, M. M. Troplong, Barochs, Count Orloff, and Baton de Br taow were present A Paris letter, in the Independance of Brussels, says Accounts from Algierearme that Marshal Hendon has announced to the heads of the different departmeata that the Emperor Nal.oleon is certainly to arrive it the colony. There is no doubt that fir some time past work. men have been fitting up the pal ace of the g .vernor not only fir the Emperor but for the Empree.. 1 bare r.eson ne believe, however, 014 his Majesty cannot arrive thaw before the autumn. Orden lite° been given is have the wire of the electric telegraph laid down to Algeria as rapidly as passible, so that inatantaasolts communists tics with Paris may be insured at the time of his Majesty's Halt." . . .-- Beraoger (says the Atheneum) is taking revenge for the sliest, put on his literary brethren, and on liters tore itself, by the present rulers of France. His sarcasms it is true, ars not printed in France ; but they eitcalate it sopin by thousands and ttouunds, and ars chanted In Wes and worksbops, in spite of the police. Hare is the old singer's epigram on the 'sprig Prime; Il at liollazatati par sots Ore, n eat Faolats par ea Fraud' mare, sat Amplals par 'Mao" Il sat Espagral par adman*. (Were malhearrare chance, Qu'll as magas h Natant de Trout, Que &Ctrs tent sort pen TIMIS —French compositors, who have lost their living by the system of suppression, are lading, us are told, a new re wire* la copying these Berapper vents and other dander Use productions of the same elan. It has been suggested that now peace has returned to Bator?, some vivid and vivacious correspondent will perhaps run over to Utah and tell us the truth with regard to the Mormon system of many wives. He may be pro. mimed beforehand an audience kr his revelation,. _ . . - . The Geographical Society at Paris, in its first maul meetieg for 1856 (which tork place on the sth lost ), has awarded its prise for the most important discover/ dudes the last year to Dr. Heinrich Barth. The next prise. of a golden medal, was adjudged to Mr. G. Bonier, of the States, for his C I American re•rarcbes. We (Gardener's Chronicle) learn from Mr. Brandreth Gibbs, that the French government tau extended the time for receiving declarations from those who intend to be exhibitors at Paris till the 23rd April, for the cmvenienoe of Beglish exhibitor.. They also cffer aiditincal prime of 203. for the best fixed steam engine f r forming purposes 101. for the best port.ble threshing nmhine, and lOL foe the beet flied threshing machine to be driven by steam. A new rib-category of prizes has hi en oper ei for *hurling ewes lambed before Ist of May, 1856 lauding exhi bitors taut seed is assr deelststioas before April 23.