The Express. — London, England, 1856-02-29 00:00:00

Pr ii THE IMPRRIA FRIDAY RYIIRLNG, FRBRUARY 29. 1856. his de. (" Pk sr, hear," and laughter.) Tb.LMere,that . allowed tite tread agai•att hsocenee, befits 'set t ler the right aos. rovemas bad got biraelf into unclea habit •ictua Mt from jertitial tot r ow ity, b e 0 01 e i epos thew or eerier or pa. t ewer set of theses .h. this matter hsur„ to tremor Ratter was diseased, that win as sago' from Mara Una aid rar..l SWART seated 4 the motion, considering*" there to ruse down sod reek epos the comae, queetioa ewes thecae *at galled for the interferer of the here _(la l eskter)—tbe right boa beret would—itre•pic•he 11r. Will tESIDE did be bad not bad the boomed tf all srgunient—set up sa i asks our again the • lodes present vibes the Loa. barest the muter for Wirgef iliteeb which they bed just beard. (Loud laughter.) dialer tact• his mo•ioo All be Aril say of it was, Pitt He (Mr. Maws) had so t upend as rioter that the arts it attacked th. °Met c f the Irish judge., while the reed of 1814 sad set 1819 ebsuld be repealed ;he bad left tbst for ditioe s. tacked tha yosogest. Wrist wee there retsdkable tutor corieeraties. Alt tb.t he tat said was, that thee. la the tra m w hi c h lead been broneh• under their ante. ? A sets did to, prevent ii. hat fiessatioss in th e career, lady bad bees detect- d 4 Realism. Row grey fine Miles' sad that therefote 'equity eaglet to be made with • new if were there vistaed with adultery I. this c emus deny sod what thiug erld be dome. Another bon. try ? (toed err of Ob, ob.") Had such a gentleman (Mr. Drommead ) had said that whinier any- ease me r e re a r e d Demo ? A lady we deemed body set op t e speak tiros the motet try goodies so ink- is adultery ; bet behead did sot eller 'ha pct eight wbe deed down hat ttraat. He (Mr. Musts) fns; but es imeetiediert ciscasestasee which bad was nit detie us of tisrufting ink-pots down the tb•o it et an brought to hie knowledge he found his wife eooeesled say bon. menthe, and be should take care that 44 one a die beo-room and is the c measly of his groom. He thrust an ink-p d down hie. (Led laughter.) He case 'ekes his child by the hand, rashes has the bore, sod re lic e se se fad. pendent masher, nresestieg lade- tame it no ante. 1114 cue me brought before Dr. penecat men, sad what be felt it his duty to i Eat 1 fee Is the readdorialCoor and that learned jades say, le shoal' say ere what might (Hear, Mar.) decided that to e etre rf had bees pored. The hoe. mad The Chan - ell. rof the Esthete? bad given • nee t learned member ecanelened of that permed ; bat it was • est.. ordinary ese oa for opposing the mot to s. He said Ilse me eyeful end ale orate decide.. Again the bee. sad subject was so toomulisated that it would take a loos thee. to herd member chested the respondent wi . h the e mar cornier, and thee fr. the ormderatioa of it had me sbe meat of biro Tartu: ; bet did he not know, that she restored. He (Mr. Mesh) Ornately Mitre that II the wes wig r th• protection of her father, am I. the custody et "abject ward t .ke • hog troths sorer the misidestioe lady who was pad by him ? (TM ha...ember here prooseded of it was et shoe the b• tt-r. (Hear, bear) As dap sab- to read ponies* of Um evideoce preying tbe het of whiney.) jest bud awry bees tulip discreet, he would say so • The bon. sad leaned gent omen quoted other pottier of mon', broad aria nenincling the brie that bowery, and ' the riders, sad toat•nded that es the jedgseat of Judge tardy Dale, was the eject he had is view. (Her) Terse bad bees eoteend in by the other judges of the The house tbs. dirs, d— sourt—eamely, Judge Moore, Sir H. Meredyth, Dr. Ate For meths 6B drews, end Mr. 8.... Orges—ths ho.. and leaned gee- Against it TRE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE. Tories, hot sherd bar herr is it the four etre. Tll4 Majes READ p. t p 0 ..4 eY condos see mar to bring Is resole. of direr is this insa we read a first time Is the • bill for raterriog the Adair fraschin spoil peers Meese of Lords. It was, therefore, reading Wee the (not being shoe) *men dto the ideas ter bet set era highest err ia the kiarlos. Tbe bon. sad lesser Oen • restate of 'Prue lOr Unit Barbs r belead. He eon- Dears sight have appeared sad stated his ere berm that sidered it would be sielerate hes( it se at that beer, high tetrad, but he bad got done to; and [bendy t tree ii.raciely alter the marrow ewer of a " cort-out " era of beers' it before the Hors of Commons was the motes of the boo. member fir Biredegbais. He to prejudice the ere cow pending thiwkere. (Hen, thought it warp us fur of the goverameat to 'tiro to rob beer.) The ere might have bees brought before a err isde r•arat ambers of an of the few oppeetrities they if renew cm opaliestios to the Lord Crueller. Wby had of beers' on briers. hat sot that course been ad pied? He e treaded that the THE CASE OF " TALBOT v. TALBOT." other petits ef Mho*. resod by the hoe. sad learned Ms. J. Q. I'HILLIIIOEK, N aeries furies of the lientlrinah were se frivolous me seemly to require gay jedrrot presesoied by the Rae. Mr. Jestiso Terre, to KO sad tr at if the Here of Ceram were to set as • oae 61 the judges of the V.4ert el O..s.sPtarr horse, emirt of 'prat in these meters the ledopeadesce of the is the sr. 01 "Tslbel v.Talbee." MM. the High Newt ord judges Co aid he dittroyed, sad this sweetest niceties in- Wieland in Dahlia, in the err of May , 1666, sad dieted. It was quite true that Judge Torras wee ef the erten proenecinage sed dopositier takes la th- se old Imo ; but Lord wee ever eltig ease me before the Cemetery Coed M MIMS, freewhew he delivered dm et Me AIM ifieratate• whit h the spiel was made ;a the laid Court of Delegate, Coke we 80 etre be drew up the Tedithe Id Right ; sod re and mesh we laid Dear tie Rip Coen .1 Denser, so eite Mr. hut es Mayssed WINS re raided es lodge with e ll i t wie set micr os , feeler ed the roper semi, rrecarksble ability. Eves is the goesses rearm en H. that is bad undertaken to berg this wry ha• Ileredytb, one of the jeers wr • nerd with Judge Tomes, Torraet matter, lawolvies rave eherses against • was detrital' that leaned John, eel he did ass doubt jeer, before the brae. He wes sower disposed that if the boa. sad Leered gentlemen bad brew aware Oat to ural at Ihr redact of these Meg jedisial olkes, be we. appointed he the party with whom the Me sad sad led • few sight. so refused to sopped the sodas of hared ratted's scted, be would bar bre dealt the hoe. member fey Weetairtor r reedger to the blab with rote more eaverelly thea Judge Teresa had bees. =He weene etraar to r the patties interested He opposed the moths r saisobleme, sad trusted the g . se erne ease, but who horsed the history sad taw tow reamer would aid his Is supporting the judgesest of ilea an isseert •osaa bad hen tads the sienna of a scoop - then, rimy, he fah r indigart r say grader ought. He lie. J. FITZGERALD wird epos the bowie the pro- made iraides •lastier the facts toeld be wham tided, eddy of aeg.tietag the sot ma, cis the farad that he aed wish be reed tkey arid, be nada' ook the teak of Hem of Coarse me •at sot • reit of appellee jatledit non brassies this b.f.*" the Mee Ho did sot prop tee that fns the dire-or of the Corti f Dolor-es. the here shoed eciesetate Itself iota a ern Mr PACKS bad c inlidesce is lb, Mary sad eitariebr of renew of the de talon. het *Me such seers , f the yeut one, sad believed tureen. is the • eater of were no*, be thenglit it our their daty to the statement. he bad ?nth tweed la the pamphlet ; bet al • Smite. fee charges ra car ware set made rosy- bill bad been loiterer late the Hoar ef Lords by Mr. ✓eedy. One of the gest ems whim teener a barrister Talbot to o' tiia • direr, sad that bele, the proper lei• of good alexia', sad the st ti r wee • ssagietrote adios fur Meal to apple to, he felt bred to vote spirt the motley. • large trey. If 'be charges they made wore infested, Mr. WALPOLE !remarked loos the raters of the they wee no ioager fit is hold the t °silicas they sew en House of Ceimmemsto review the jadgessets el the rude in joped. Or toe Other head, if the errata were the, sad if setters i t crusher c arrostiee, and the dagger that would fur lodide incapacity • tirrible lesion of joitie• sad is- melt frir their tern upon themselves the duty of re cared, it waste the hoes, is the eerie of messed duty. Worley the dream et the joists exert in easy of to interim for the protester of the subject. (He r, bear.) alleged corruption Tb• Daly erased alleged be. was the There nosh, be owes in which it would be the duty rit sa. israossity of the judge ; eat what net was there ef ia tuse r step ia sad I ran et the purls from the effects ef tersely ? The ileratat of eke Coin below 1 admit bees the issapacity or senuotie. of • ledge. We yea grimed by Ai CORM of Deniers larval wee proof ms heppy this me to be able e early, entirely, elusive that there we. so iscataeity. He ape rowed of tte sad absolutely to relies the judge from say course Mien by the Soheitor-General for Inlaid, sad al chem of corrode.. (Hear.) The doer wee irsgeiry, red the le nos Meetly to passe ere it bettered with the wider bad bees lellowed by the nod terrible reelts. He mess of Price, gel thus lead the many to Mier Med admitted the bore ought not it isterisre gales the ease politest bid med piddled feellegs were to step ia and sena was sloes sad rehire, bet it they believed the charges they eels the free sad led_eedadeat rata of the ledlres_ Re ought tot to iritlibial4 their interferer her say fee*. • treed the hr. 1 . 2 8 1 1 1 .4 member lurid WiIaMMW dellessy. TM Ind 'barge tried the jeep was that be =dim- (Hear ) sdsitted beater evilest*. Amber seer, which he Lead PALMERSTON hoped isle haa• end lesreed Meal (Mr. Peltmere) bad milled by refereed a the oedema, would pereitt bin o join is the request whisk ha! Jed Ira • that the jeeps is • most nate r.al part of the ere rent. bees made to him by the right boa. redone. le seated a wires to have stated that which it appeared from withdraw the actin. (Rest tear.) He was am the ridged he had sewer said. Another eerie was then that seheilll meld have lieleat4l to ho.. ...h Mi t a,' queued • room r sesertlag when h e e g g ea. is which he brisk* the sees before the large wllhtat pram) , dented. The last chirp tarred to • materiel tact, 010.1( ample junks to his so ties and was a far airiest the l o aner i f the se ra reed, diMeolt to dales rattly the limits of the farrier of the The raise was Oat the jet's* La deliveries judgment Candor Hesse oef Per cart, bet It wee ober.* Assn levies stated a last which was wholly iatompatible with able that they sherd abater tom peers 'be ezmise ere ber guilt. when the judpart we. slut to his f.r tome- them ISaCti"?. I? their chine *Maar , viatele.ditlmMe tie,istarolated a fast yespatibl o e mu the suppositil. of slight alias as to whetter they were act betterment. the her grit, bat 140014 ismisarest with the rust ot i h e etr e . HOW SreffSed to them be the saestitetioe. (Hen, hear.) meat. If It. prated lb. es fete be diertt he would as Mr..l. O. PHILLIMORE, after the appeal of the noble den mess rash, to•hisp unberomieg his situstioe r • lard, would ad per the mottos se a /lesion. He de mo lab red puliamestoe so eked the Marto prime seek Red any lowed to read this jjnlgrent sad eel thet it OW a penes ter nisi say Miser the arbiter of tee live. sad wet a tetadelem judgewr. ( ) The aide h!ether foetuses of Mr 1111.jfety's sabred". Hs tread now shortly of this eahePel' le Yeetermi Mirdlialeet t h at "le l" I'm err the fads of the dee. Mr. and Mrs. Tslbet, the parties serealed from the modem of her family, that she had to tbe er-, wets semen N 1646 ; op se 1647 try I ..d I. seek law the state of shirt* Mhsollity, and that he be the runty of Cork; they its. rowed ti the cooly of tiered her to be 'be dadmila vile asepery. M 0.00.4404. whore Mr. Tee,' led ieseett e g a p a te ree w Captaia JONES sail he led wee the father and brother souse, which was strictly mailed as hie heire seed. Mrs. el the lady that afterewee, sad they deltera t ed the Ise Talbot bid torso him no a estrinetare of writ be •se eeedisg which the he. sad Menet g' "'Mail wee efts. bard to complain- Mr. Talbot himself dates, that tali'. up to the 19th ei May, 1862, he believed his wife to to per, Mr. NAPIER geld he bad had litters hem Behr t o be spoiler, to he into 'it Oa that s a y a charge w as Gress aM Jeetlem Mere, statiag that Judie origin brought spies' her by • man, who was dimerited by th e jadreent our rod over and towered In, passer luv judge • toothsome, detonable writteh—a seamed to Poste. by *TNT memher el the mit. iese epees& not to b e b e liev e d t a sa y Wart j eet i ee .• TM astir wee the pat, sad mistral widest (Hear, Mar) It is stated, cm the 191 of May, 1861, they go divide.. to a roda—tos doer of wrath la rid by the judge to bar DRAINAGE ADVANCES ACT AMENDMENT hese bolted—My brook it opt*, sad lad this mbar" BILL. versa with the groom, who is alleged se have bee. her This bill was road • third time. sail rased. paramour. It appe nd theft was ie the MS at mist SECRETARY TO THE POOR LAW COMMIE. Very lime • Odd of sem yews old, Um finny beloved SIONEIIII (IRELAND) BILL. dearer of the wear spirt wean the dare This hill was read • mead time. was brought He would ask the Muse weld Ur believe EQUITABLE COUNCILS OF CONCILIATION. that the lowest strumpet that the dens of 'shay am Mr. MACKINNON seriered the following merlins saw would 1 ate takes her Odd to rusk • plan? Yet that ea the select seansittee es equitable erae4a of ease lie. wee te. charge on whir Mr. Talbot relied. Mr. Talbot thee:—Mr Mackimr, Mr. Lewis. Visseeat Gedeith, Mn. left the Irmo that evening, Irvin: his wile in Ouse of Inter, Veinal MMUS, Mr. Cobbett, Mr. Brakeless, tea nee—be we. not stating marble, that did got sprier Mr. Kirland, Mr. Pellets. Mr. Lower Gower, Mr. Wile, la the *menu 11-0•111 of wawa attrepted that sight to Mr. Glories, Mr. Pellard-Urrthart. fir Hoare Raiford, Welds her pros- Mr. Talbot was lila ef it; bet what sad Lord Jobe Measses. did he Ill.? He her the ass berries sad raised his ANNUITIES BILL. WSW. (Hear, bear) The judge den•issed thiteglempt TIM bill need through clamitte. fa re Promo but did not add a syllable of eausiet en TM CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sated the the waled el the reared that weed beep gush • sales Ishming pewee Provided the ere of the re is Ids wrist. lb. rem li, was aftegerged• him le denims dem est of tee ivory-soloed yew of his late Ma- DOW., her Leese gave way, she beedie • elhiplebe EMS Oreffe lie., e 46, shall he clammed M *Mead hersede, she It wee while de was le that state to Ar ti "dram gig worried*, Yoder Ole est."— tbe seelassess wee node se which the busload attempted to rely. The salissyy MGM Its, art.raress takes te he repest wog ordered to hi received this day. Engird, where wirer her fried* tor Madre ;odd /ad CONSOLIDATED FUND (1.631,0061.) BILL. he., sad towered with • pence whom Mr. Talbot never This bill pried through eseassittee. attempted to proder, she who pawed rider • hired EXCHEQUER BILLS FUNDING BILL. name. It we wells set was la this stele of =bed that the This bill prod through eassasiuse. prosy was ebtaird hen h r, coder era Mr.Talbet's owe letterer inert ed a prim to feria 0411•1141 is a r i.eMUTINY BILL—MARINE MUTINY BILL. Mr. we wiumue were mdbiyd by Mr. Then aisle were rept la and reed • Int hoc did Rallies., who bad - rind tad be c malt the TM Ms " adi.ass" u hilt p est twelve' rape, sad • here street who wee brought up toed his ewe brae, she who we .111 is his Servile. (Hear, bear.) This wrest adedMed she bad bare tripored with, bet still desired she lesibeedhertne tree to be irearwat. Nerd tied dodges**. the mimes renter to Mr. Talbee t e • (Wen bear.) That tech pleas au the 13th of July, SKR Os the Seth et Jamey, 1851, oddities.' ellessesses ewe pet le. Them /4101141111 mot to the time Mr. sad Ma. Talbot lirel In Hs sasses, but to the earlier periled their enders is Cesh. There were two vireos% Sere Ism med • man eared O'Brase see re that whet let applied to be sa d he knew netters against Md. Talbot—be geonld give evi. leer la her favour ; sad that he was told they did so: Vera twiner in her fated, they meted the nu* Notwithateadiag that adandes, ha swore he led roe bar la the epee day, der se the high rood, have illicit intediserse with this sane grope. Tberideme was so 410411041111 that the judges biro* m pealed M. The t oil sad reseed megabit peeceeded Sc acumen upon the riders. Sem Bess kaew astbieg spied the elareser el Mrs. Talbot, tier did the t Dees sersdies that delesed the fact of Mahar. Marie Moray swore t, the isldelity, but was isostradis a d by Murree Hall. Erb; somplidead of the mead in whir toe des heg loreatz by Mr. Talbot's Whit e the kowsuelhle rid merry essersimed that eliej ed gege, le hillemoidesup, hadna=esed Ocoee pram cite. elte *MI Odd v: of Mrs. Tidbit Mr. M'Oelloarts edam* w.s quoted es being webs elle.t that the sop ISM had refired her wrigno, wirer his etatimer retired ashes Hat bottled that eriaslusion. Ire es reread what Mrs. Talbot did goy to Mr. BMW kid, it slirld be rargesbersd that as her snivel Is Du M she wow peeved to be mad. Two ef the percipel wiriness erre he. were Balker sad °Trier, of is, of when (11.11ersa) the judge biased said thee he erred had row derell his seiwerby of belief ie • err se Jobe. ; arks es the ether side three d th e female servers deposed that they had never wee ambles improper is WM geodes. of Mrs. Talbot. Of the rider" of these tier wear the ledge io his judgment did act take the slishteet melee. Bet abet, was • fourth yolet of et II greater isipersee. The date of &echo* is Medleys' room wee key 19. The der was bolted sad oiddisnion deeded. The deer we freed, sad the svelter was head oseseaked behind • bed. SY far wont the judge's densest, sad the fah rime wes *et the itemiser t wes complete ; bet what meld the bees think of Ids fellable's maittleg all deaden id the feet that Mrs. Talbot's child of sera ran eld our le the rear ? (H ear , b e r.) He was sot the edyentle Mn. Talbot, or be mire el der may ether Mang staien-te the feet, for Mere, that at the time meatiosed Mriam we oaf, r:si free • loithsome disease—whim Mrs. Ti lbw we c.babittag with Mr behead. Bat the unfostrato lady mewed co ad le • gal now its worst. " Alto r life's Steal fever sti: a e l liers hae w d el ee l!' Not in her rot, bat lo Oat el the e' lured to erre the hoes sib r eelle.he"T. ear be bed brought leeward did aotjastifr t en he whe the r meiea be e had made? (deer, beer.) TM Maws oajisitteewee-stili tresiblielf lig the hale heeds whir had aims, beet ro sal too teak W tYlti it, end baton the sword wee aria DIVISION Liar NIGHT. MowirsaT haw.—lfribla pram s vri swam put .. Wet s miss D amodar Its wms& rMw Ist Ws m ISsmass , smss: Is Is sessises Mk isquirumMe el Os morn asi w essiist II It seam be Isipsesl mil mrsisd."-(M. Mum) : —IM Hems dirlisd ; Ayse. O AT t Sm. WI. blesssise. Jibs Dom, Ward Oakes J. IL P. memos. SY Jens Illspimews. Mr hams Pas" amiss W. rmist e t ad iassh Mew% W. 11. S. =Vv . vr. . Istsr. 111 Ma IL =s. IL S. ltsbattas. P. Dissisoss. 'Mast Owl% lissel 51r W. Mob. lihmtratr = l6 Mks =4 I W IL I Z . H. . P. M Moss Mann Mr Mary J. a amt. awe Ma as Ad amp WO. Liam. Lades Tt n trgass; Brim. Myst C. Isserti v =r ik sts Toenssis. AIM ase, 0. IL W. TWISK, Mr W. WWWwI. W. B. IL =MMus Timms, Islssater V. Iss N. L Userry. Wollm S. Maim Osumi Ml* IMILS Laismo. swam Wan% Wm" Chalmmilsr. Lard NsMsry, Mwsed WISINISk haus GOMM. Sibs C. Mrierm s. Jams WlMissrs. Otis Ms. M. 1. ISsiss.llNwsa Wasubbn iii rrk ems. Cherbm Maslar Tbams Wis..lshs 1. QM. Jamb bma WPM/ Dasid 1. S. =llllllsis essrms. swims. Ziabseil Mnsaset. Jabs P. SW; 0. P. flikwys. Is L. assilszt. N. Opsessr. IL. Arm. Um/ Obillms.m.lllss.W. Otssy. :Miss L Arism. Mr Lam, aps. amp 0. Pdommes. Thisset ADM. Moms Ilsism. lard M. W. PM. Paid* asssolsw Sad al - srims. Ssesel WM* g i tsV iL T. Mosalla s Ot woes. M P. Pill Pillifiss.:6l7. W. It a risis =IL Mow Wlllwin i lei. Mrs, 111j. burtie M . 101.112. Jai. t. Wow w. Mt ai Zst e. 16 isnot MMus P. liaMaaa IRMA Omlress Jibs S. lloSs. MIAMI Par 4 &mph IL 16 . 8 . ....IL Mgrs. Ihr e lizr . 1 1 1 i t iv ahmd .......... 5. Dsows e l lso illih Issrises islmess - T. 7: A. a. 6r .. Dm" limn S. =likillisid Isibell. Trim Milk Wis. C.a. Ssymr lisil Ur % l . 1111 =11105 him Moira IMM. M ME. 1. V. =.4lr a rllms Waft& a . Mra.LIL Midas, Jam Ilessalks Dorm 150. M. L. Issom. Wary Gers ars*. Ma S. Oniellsee S. Ma. Imarsklsed IL O. Tismse. Saw W. OMNI. 11r.Aliswes IselWr.S4 G. Tudor. Os 11 De Tisairs d 11 Lam DIMS. Madds. ids Vrg= P. Doom% Iftwesi WON% Mum Walpole. Blass. a. Died* WNW. MOM Sas Wilma% OWN, A. IL P. W. WAN ie. iir . 1 . L tigag. W. X. Wilibbb. Wiribetaa, NNWIIA.te a 11•111 W wlllism MMus Itsessds. Jibs =Timm Wiwi. Mao Ina. a. C. Wakes WsmlsMs. M T. S. Psmlsk. Misr, N i mitisq, Jobs I Wrs4.2l Ils. M C. Fltsgmld. AM D. wow, ill.____Cbark• rltslitsy. ILL Ras H. MM. Pt."...'m 'MAI& PIisWWW, 1111. C.W . Ilislassts. b.•I g• iler WA , . ille• W.O• LOWNSief.. Bad al Mtn 11 H. 0 o,llri ss smil, o.ls, Pauli is 11•41sre. Lail t 4 •04 M I M P.IBLLIMBNTARY BUSINBSB. Tars Emus°. Tim fnll'•wing so ioas stand ea tbs Orde•lork of tb. Haase of Cosmos, for this main: MT ROIIII7OK-011 Os( tatoOceseeittee of Supply. Teat tha ippoistwent of •toenwiseos of moral centre t 9 retort upon the Revolt of Sir Jobs M'Nsill ►ad Colossi Tut:o:b, is 'o esbwitute as inefficient for • very 'Molest mole of liquify e and tbst.tha effect of meet appolotesest will be to bids the misceaduot of those by whom various departmeat• of oar army bags been subjected to the coos sand of ...Scare olio have been inculpated by the Cosuals- Maw re atp.feted to inquire into their conduct. Sir Jour; PAXlMOTOW—Amendment on Yr. Illebnek's rev halos : —Teat, in the ip4ion of thin home, the re ports of Sir John sad Colonel TallcoS ought to have been submitted to the Commander-in-Chief beim th. y w. re promoted to parlisment, whereby her hisjisty's Goveromeut Maht have avoided tbo objectionable proceet• leg of ap solution a commissioa to Israelis, without equal or adequate mimeo( lehrmat . on, into the c nebulous at width stotter commission bad arrived; and while tnis home laments the lad.cition thus gives of a want of the somert and cc- iperatioa between the ofiltes of the Eevetsiy of State ftr War sad t►e Com meadst-in-Ctlief, which emir t be Interrupted without series. Japery to the puble service, it has unobserved with rope , Ibis premature appolatment to po ts of hoputasee t►is souls ry, while the inquiry of the Commissioners was still in pr gr au, of taws whys' conduit is impinged by the said report,. Mr. LAYARD—Oa go , eg into Committee of Supply, to all the attention of the HOUse to the mine intended to be wised by the Onerament with respect to the Report of the Comminioa of Inquiry into the Sapplies of the British Army I. the Crimes. Sir Da LACY KVAIIB-042 War Mtn:tans—Tv propose a rmontion anew miog the (loaded of goverament in n iaratrdly nfve ng ellen from the meet respectable parties i• Canada, to Lena traps from almost our acionial fel:ow. satjeme, f r eery cc Is the Crimea, while atordee attempts were beteg made it tl e very Name time to saint r.eroite fee the same service la terratieei of a award state, tiontrary to iaternatimal law. PARLIAMENTAR I COMMITTERS. R•ILWAY AND OVUM BILLS IN PAIILLINIENT.— Dicroan Lotman Docaa.—Tee 8 !mediae Oilers Com mune of the Hosea of Commons have &aided tt at SU orders an sot to he dispensed with in the ease el this oempany's appliestioe to Parkaaeat The Loades ewes Chetah Balding Society aad the Boarewatoallt Ispr.tweatent sad Pier Compaoy are tt to permitted to proceed with their bids, the latter*. deporitiog as amended we he draws on the sea* horizontal sow as the plan. Cose.wnss ow ras FormArrox or Pasoan.—Ye► terday tho committee re-sisembled, and rt c•ived further evidence (the Mawr& of Blaadkrd fa the their), with the view at :taro% ticiNg an Act to facilitate the formation sad seder. Sant ..fs•pasts pariebei. CONTIOTIZTID ELZOTIONL—The ambers apptittoi to serve daring the mottos as cha,raen o' election c mitt**. are—Mr. O. M. Bat', Mr. 0. A. Hesolton, Mr. Ingham. Mr. Ker Balmer, litr W. M. Somentle, sod Mr. 8 uset Welt cp. ROCIIIIITII ELICTION.—A petition from the 117eton of R..ebveter Ca. b lie cremated again.; the tenni of Mr. P. W. Mania. who co%torod the re, resratstios of that eat, with Mr. Bolide, rte barrister, oa the ground of illegal practices. ebt Court. The Queen, attended by Lady Churchill and X.j r-Owral BOliff r 4, visited tin Doctor of Glowtooen poototday oftersooo et Oloocuter Holum. - Tim Dieter of Heat vitiod her Majtsty at Backfaibm Marc Prism Albert, with the Prints of Wales end Prises Alfred, attended by Captain Da Plat and Mr. Gibbs, visited the Brink Museum yestardey .Monaca. Prince Albert rutin horseback in the forenoon, attended by his Equerry in Waitiag. Toe Prune of Wales an Priam Alfred, attended by Mr Gibta, visited Mr. K.lbure's Exhibition of Crimean Photo graphs, in Itegent-etzeit, yesterday monis,. Her Majesty and Prin. Albert, with the Primes Ho, al, honored the Haymarket Theatre with their prance in the ening. In atteedames were Lady Churchill, Lord Watatpark, it-Oneral Benvezie, and Captain Da Plat. The Hon. Caroni* Cavendish sad the Hoe. Flora Mau desald have SIM 'clod the Hos. Mary Buttes' and the Hon. Beatrice By.g as the Maids of HOZOUT in Waiting to the Clean. The Dachas of Hut, sanded by lady Panay Howard sad Mr Hemp Comer, arrived in tows yesterday manilas from her mildew*, Frogeorr,ll4ar Winder r. Tes Dualisms of Cambridge sad the Primates Mary visited her royal tells sue at C.arewerritoass, It. Jaw's. The Dashers of Heat lift Load.. la the attenuate sad rilaraid to Frogman. • jteat &pestles, ecnsisthic of tko Res. R. B. Dittos and Mr. Castitasse (dir.ct rs of the Leaden aad Beath Wasters Railway Cetapsay), Mr. Crombie (seavotary). Birelaa (solicitor), sad Mr. Dtaky Seymour (chairmen et the Wittier, sal Yeovil Railway Compaey), with Mr. Towaseati (seUeiter), had se latent:eat with Lord Staley of Allude, at tko Beare of Trade y. stagily. A depalaties on the saltjast of tko Acadia& Ina Com pel bad as istertiew with Mr. fleetetary Labosebars yes • lords; at the Colonial-06m Tie depststioe tentaistid of Mr. Rcebsak, M.P. k r liesdkold ; °drool Basslgette, Mr. Philip Myth, Mr. Reyword, M.P. North Laseashirs ; Mr. 15... Crowd;, Mr. Mask Heater, the Muter Coder, ebeMeld; Mr. Wilda& Scott, Mr. C. B. Sweetland, Mr. R. M. Sweetland, Mr. Ale:ander Beattie, aad Mr. 1. Basal traorotary. CAMP AT ALM/TROTT (THIS DAT).—This mow fag, at kaU•seet aims e'e:aek, bar Majesty, socomptaiod by his Royal Hisbooss Prises Albert, left Baebtaibon Pi les. in twe of Use Royal istrisses Is. the sew station, Wassikvorth-read, sad Steadied to Pushed' by 'peal trots cot the Load's sad thostk-Westi ra aaileq, at • visit to the asap at Alderabett. _ _ The Ceeeteie de Peaapy has issued Garde foe ea melt g party, Is Toads, ant, it Albert-pa Hoses. The Bari of Cheeterkeld jug takes Ida departure Gem the at theervilicitel. Brotbl Polk. Lord and Lady Churchill strived et the Bt. Geoep's Huts! as Teesday. Her Isdiship has shies gess kete ws , t ag en hee Majesty. The Right Has. B. Dimeli sad Kee. Disraeli *mistral/tad at Mauer, yesterday, et their Nelda's% Ono wan-gate, his Zsesilmacy Comet Collorede, the Msrquis of Bireedelbase, the Marquis MA Mershiatess of Illaudiord, Lsrl sod Lady Harry Vase, Mr. Thsines Baring, the Countess of °Metall ese Logy MSTISIOS Butler, the Might Nee. Cecil Tweeter, the Do wager Lady Cowley, Lord Chalet a, Comet Vitailmum, Lord sad I#4 Wtiliee Pemlett, sad tr e Marquis el Bath. Madam Vaa ass Weyer " masa' " list smug at the reoldeses of the Bele= Lesitisa la IN rtlaed-plse.. Prim Jamas opened his salsas on Wednesday sveslas sa the essedies el tie rate seognea Tam will M • itrooptios by layttatios at the Pasts Royal *eery Wideesisy la )W.. The Brit Dottie was amassoesly sad hrilliabtly sasailid. A Naataijoaraal states that dace pace Lev be.. talked answer deems of Aram sterrheate have bees reseied la that Foe. elites( to supply Manisa po doetteas a. fee 11l to 20 par coat. lower the the pries sow eared by Preemie trades. nen am bee readied the Nude sseveleats very impedes& to U.. wed will be the nosh of the Pees Cadens/4w, se, It poses be eta- Wished, they will ewe their Craft rattiest with Rants, awl U tb. wer saltless they will ►eve to pan*. their operations in Rossi= erdzles with Prelim Arne Oeoeral Ls *MOTS left Twin co Wednesday, for tlio CAD's. Ls Pierd sidles's@ the statemeet by the Diemlite arise, tits Prim, that is Ike sweat of pow, Coast Modes wUI lepriseat Rawls at ear alert. That liliplawarit, it appears, Is now teaveillrg Is Central Antrim fee lie hosate. • Velma wrnslondess et the sane joankil states that either Coast George Esteritoy, tow at Barba. or Ghat il'Aypayl. Asstris■ Savoy at Maaleh—will ba named to the Austrian legation at Laedoe—Cosat Conorode Lave, Lapdog to segment Austria et Bowe A letter of the 20th from %tsar, gives sa 'e mail of a brill:act coasert which bad jot takes plies soder tbe dittetiaa of M. NAGE, it Gotha. The Ma har do Chri.t " wee lives, iwid a rum by 11. Tbeopbile Geetkr, eetit'ad " Le Spectre de :e lt. e ," w►iab Nadas. Ye'real pup with t►e otebtetra la a •teer►able moan. Bel re the came, the Doke de Gotha, who sae preeeet at the rehearsal la the raensine, Ir.sested the :TM f hie irk? to X. Bull• a. ete expregqi. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Aeledoeteelelaiesesdlee .Irthe Ihpress,"Looden Ivesleg paper. meg be et the Me. IS, leeverle.etreet, ► Tye deka en the me el elelleedee. HIGH NAT'S AT LONDON BHIDGZ. Tan D3T—licoulag. Aftireska 76. 13a todicanow—llanaisg. Ta. 61a Aftwasoos. 66. 13a LONDON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29. REVIEWING railway affairs generally, from the first disclosures relative to the management of the Eastern Counties Company, we may tairly congra tulate this important interest upon the results already achieved. In nearly every quarter benefit has arisen from the agitation for reform. Upon a former occa sion we drew attention to the promise of amendment volunteered by the executive of the Brighton R►ilway Company, as represented by Mr. Lao SCHUSTER, the chairman at the meeting of the 29th of January. The satisfactory professions made on that occasion have formed the text for the speeches of directors at the meetings of several other leading companies. Mere words, it is true, will not do much towards the estab lishment of a wonder and purer system. Still, re formers are inclined to hope, for they perceive that the general railway proprietary body has at length be come earnestly impressed with a sense of the evils now existing. That most of these evils are sus ceptible of remedy is also admitted, even by the officials through whose laxity they have been fostered to so serious a growth. In this practical country the perception of abuses is 'lmam invariably accompanied by attempts to remedy them. The belief is thus eetronrsged that the seed now sown will ere long result in numerous and radical improvements. But, to realise permanent advantage, it is essential that the vigilance of shareholders should be unremitting. Di reeton are sadly prone to relapse into their ancient irregularities as soon u their constituents relapse into apathy. One of the most signal advantages accruing from this railway reform movement is the promptitude with which a check has been given to the insane com petition between the Great Northern Company, on the one hand, and the London and North Western, with other associated companies, on the other. Coder the old regime there was scarcely any limit to puguacions (cabarets of this kind. Directors fought, railway lawyers feasted, and proprietors were content to sit quietly by and pay the bill. But the progress of reform and the gradual recognition by shareholders et their true interests, have now imposed a cheek upon rivalries of this ruinous character. Personal animosities, or other more secret motives, may incite directors to such glaring absurdities as the conveyance of passengers a hundred and ten miles fora shilling, with the view of spiting a rival line ; but they dare not prolong such a mad sys tem. The greatest marvel of all is the sin gular facility with which a portion of the proprie tary permit themselves to be deluded into participa tion in the bellicose propensities of their managers. I Whilst the majority of the shareholders look on with decided but silent disepprobation, there is always a noisy minority, ready to applaud hostilities with neigh bearing companies. It is upon the weakness of these thriftless proprietors, and upon other interested sup port, that railway administrators base their calcula tions when engaging in unwarranted contests. We were surprised to observe that some of the Great Northern proprietors at the meeting cu Saturday last seemed actually inclined to encourage their chairman in his warlike policy. It wosid be a far wiser course to discourage all such tendencies. The principle of self-preservation affords the sole excuse for these struggle., and directcne ought to be required to show a case of absolute necessity. Moreover, the simple plan of a reference to arbitration would at all times suffice to ensure equity and pavan general lose. Of all the great companies, the Great Wee tern seems as yet least affected by the reform movement. The executive of this Company has always been intrenehed behind triple bulwarks, the impregnability of which is regarded with a species of envy by other Boards. Much of this of secu rity is due to the strong conservative character (so to speak) of the proprietary. An annually large pro portion of the stock of this undertaking is held by pereons of wealth, who, though deeply dim satisfied with the progressive decay which their pro perty has sustained of late years, have declined to enter into the trouble and anxieties of a contest with the compact phalanx of directors, secretary, lawyers, and other powerful officials. The recent withdrawal hoes the Board of two of its most efficient members, who pabliely express their dissatisfaction with the existing management, afforded an opportunity from which many persons anticipated most salutary results. That the Groat Western administration remains prao dolly unreformed, is chiefly attributable to the high eharanter of Mr. Wslzom, the chairman. Paradoxical as this assertion may appear, it is not the leas true. Had not a man of known integrity presided, a cone mitts, of investigation would probably have been in stalled, resulting in scaleup of governmeet It is to be hoped that Mr. Watrout will recognise the heavy respoolibility which this implicit confidence of the proprietors imposes upon him, and that he will be doubly diligent is serutinisiag the varied details eon netted with the antral of this leviathan concern. In many quarters It is feared that owing to the firm root which the disease has takes no measure ins severe than the appointment of a committee of inquiry will be of much avail. The Secretary-Dictator, Mr. BAUNDIIIII, and the Board, have now another half-year's indulgence extended to them. Time will show whether they employ the interval profitably. In another quarter, however, the supporters of the fatal system which has brought such discredit upon railway property are menaced with defeat. The position of Mr. WADDINGTON, the Chairman of the &atom Counties Railway Company, is again en dangered. By skilful tactics, Mr. WADDINGTON con trived to checkmate the Committee of Investigation, who fell into the error of imagining that in bringing to light a great mess of administrative abuses, they bad done enough to ensure an entire cheap of the Company's Executive. Bet the Chairman's recent triumph has not permanently discouraged the Re form party. A number of the most influential and independent shareholders have been engaged sines the last special meeting of the Company, in organis ing a determined opposition to him. Following the example set by Mr. WADDINGTON himself, an active canvass leas been carried on, and an extremely large I amount of support secured. The Chairman and his adherents, on the other band, have shown equal activity, and derived great assistance from a com mittee of his friends. Still, although the efforts of this Committee have been materially aided by the actual tenure of office, the Chairman's situation has be oome highly insecure. Numerous proprietors, who have never hitherto interfered personally in the Com pany's affsirs, hays been Induced by the late expo /ern to enrol themselves with the opposition. Availing himself without scruple of every weapon within his reach, Mr. WADDINGToN, mindful of the hostility evinced by the majority of the shareholders present at the recent meetings, has just given notice that the system hitherto adopted of allowing proprie tors free passes to attend is henceforward dia -1 continued. This innovation is of course aimed exclusively at his opponents, for little doubt lean be entertained that he will contrive to prodooe at the poll every reliable voter on his own list. Another announcement put for ward by him is equally characteristic. He now descends so,far as to request a trial for only one year more, promising to resign if his conduct be not ap proved of at the end of the twelve month.. 1 his offer, primii facie, may appear reason able, but it is in reality extremely disioge ' num,. We feel called upon to supply an omission of Mr. WADDINGTON'S, by informing the shareholders that, if they reelect him at the meeting this day, they place him securely in office for fuer years. His opponents are parading their strength, and appear confident of victory : most persons will agree in thinking that Mr. WADDINGTON'S present modera tion of tone is equally significant. The interest felt in this contest throughout the country does not rest upon merely personal grounds. Mr. WADDINGTON is recognised as the most pro minent representative of a system which has brought ruin upon thousands, which has irretrievably sacrificed millions of money, and which has lowered the standard of commercial morality. We have never dirguised our conviction that a man against whom such a number of gross irregularities have been proved is utterly unfit for the responsible situation of a railway manager. If Mr. WADDINOTON fall, he will have met with his deserts, and the warning will be as useful as it is necessary to other men occupying posts of similar eminence. Rightly considered, this question is one of even national importance, and we therefore trust that the shareliolders attending to.day's meeting will endeavour calmly and dispassionately to do their duty by electing a Board beyond all suspicion. WHO is It that can inform us what delinquency Sir BENJAMIN HALL has been guilty of that he should have thought it necessary to afflict himself with six mouths' unpopularity ? Since the month of August, 1855, until the end of February, 1856, that excellent baronet has bune with the utmost meekness every species of abuse for having lent himself to a cruel scheme for destroying the St. James's Gardens,l in order to facilitate the communication between Bt. James's and Pimlico, without admitting a thoroughfare in front of Backiegham Palace. All the Londouers desired wee that one word should be uttered to one policeman—that public vehicles should have the same privileges as private vehicles. Some impertinently inquisitive persons asserted that the Court had stedtastly set their face against extending the entree ; and it was coarrely hinted that Sir Bertram: HALL was even willing to oblige the Court by destroying the most beautiful warders in London, in the hope of securing • seat in the House of Lords. There is not, we are now assured, and there never has been, the slightest foundation for any such assertion. There is not, and there culty about admitting the public in front of the Palace. Sit BENJAMIN is a popular man, mad popu larity is ephemeral to a proverb. Why, then, should he have played the martyr gratis for months? It seems so totally unnecessary. As the public I desire for extended accommodation might have been gratified by a word to a policeman, so the cloud of unpopularity might have been dissipated by the shortest possible note addressed to Sir Jonx SHELLEY, or to any other metropolitan friend who is in the habit of receiving familiar notes from public men, in order that they may be printed in the morning papers. Surely Sir BENJAMIN must have committed some grave political delinquency, or he would never have inflicted upon himself so severe • salt-castigation. Perhaps the self-scrutinisiog baronet desired to see how he could bear the loss of popu larity. But we must really take the liberty to sug gest to oar metropolitan member that, when next he undertakes a six mouths' penance for the purpose of abating his political pride or his overweening vanity, he will so manage the matter as not to implicate the most exalted name in the realm. Now that the committee is nominated it would be vain to make farther objections to the nomination of any committee at all. To the names mentioned there is so objection. But whatever plan may be adopted oat thing is clear—that the St. James's Gardens must remain inviolate. No such thing as a bridge or • road hiseetiog these gardens must be dreamed of. They are small enough already, and to cot them in half would be simply monstrous. To plead in behalf of these beautiful gardens has something burlesque about it. Some things are beyond argument. You place a mac before • picture or set him to gaze at a tine prospect, sod if he fails to admire, you know it is vain to noon with him. So Tuartha felt when he directed his grand pictures of the Rise and Fall of Carthage to be hung op between two of CLAUDE'S masterpieces. Tuastaa knew that the spectator who saw without recognising his superiority to the great Frenchman would acknowledge that superiority by argument. It is the same with these St. James's Gardens. Is there use sae, who ever trod these walks, so callous ss not to have felt within him some glow of kindly sympathy as he slowly jostled his way, on some summer afternoon, through that endless swarm of toilworn men and toil worn women—their children in their arms—whilst all the garden rang with the riotous glee of children at their pastime ? Why should their place of recreation be curtailed by a single inch ? Little do those men who can leave at pleasure this desert of stone and mortar to taste the pare air and to feast the eye on the green fields *milder how different is the fate of the genuine attiren. To him the gardens of the Tem ple and the gardens of Bt. James's and Kensington are hie country seats—his Richmond Park and Hamp ton Court. The sense of sight and the sense of smell are of all human blessings the most precious. To lose any one of them is a cruel visitation. Bet surely it is scarcely less cruel to leave human beings in possession of these blessings and yet to deny them the means of gratifi cation. Take from this overgrown Babylon the Parke, and the thing is accomplished. If human nature is too weak to sustain the burden of solitude beyond a certain period, how would it endure a world of blank walls and paved streets—a city dungeon ? How often have we watched with a sad pleasure the crowds of women and children slowly issuing from the thousand dingy alleys and close garrets between Fleet•street and the Thames, streaming on toward the Temple, until a vast crowd stood pressing round that garden gate, through which, at the flied hour, they rushed in frantic glee to enjoy one hoar of noisy pas time! How often have we lamented that the pen of the gentle ELIA did not immortalise a scene so touching ! No, make what roads you please, but let the Gorden of St. James's be sacred. TM Milan Gazette announces that Plincese Bel aisles* has Monett to Lombardy, aad taken up bar rig:. Ikea at her villa of Locate. A letter from Perigees=, of the 24th, says : The Tad from Paris did tot drive byre rid, c..idy eetll dimly Ores hours efser Its time, in COW qdtatto cf the greet quietity of sr ow which his fellje en the railway be teems ris sod Aosoeleme." LATEST INTELLIGENCE. RUSSIAN DESPATCH. The Invalide Rouse of Feb. 21 contains the follow ' ing despatch from General de Ludcrs: Mien in the Crimes have remained unlhanged sicco Jae. 26 up , o this date (Feb. 4) The I nitlery tr am the frrtifitat nos on the north side, and the r.fiemen tram their lodgments upon Mackensie hill, have eoatinued tsar firs spinet the enemy. ID the night of Jan. 28 siz cutters a tempted t double our gourd vessel stationed in tie bay of Sebastopol, near the sunken steamer the Vladimir. The son-soromimioned of ficer who commends tha b, a: bavieg perceived the enemy's movement, immediately gave the proper rignal, upon which the batteries on the tooth side opened fire against the mat t:re, while the troops ranged near to k to arms and ad veined towards the ,asides. After tatf as hour's cannon ; ads the tette n withdrew. ,i In the night of January 29, Naval Ensign Bst,ivikoff, I cruising with a boat in the Sebastopol B eneoung red op 14posite tie Paul Battery some hostile ClretP, who attempted to cat off his retreat. To the grapeshot tired from the toot, the enemy replied bye fusillade and by a diechsrge of grape shot feint a piece of light calibre on one of the cotter,. At a signal given by Ensign Barovikoff, the boleti,. as the north aide opened a cannonade, but the enemy hod dir appmted. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PROM OUR OWN COYUYSPONDINT .) PARIS, THURSDAY ETZNINO. The Pays and the Patric both announce that the second sitting of the Congress took place at one o'clock to-day. The Presse, which made a mistake yesterday, does not run the risk this evening, for it says nothing either way. _ _ It has been stated in many quarters to-day, and I dare say it has him printed, that all the Four Points were accepted by Russia at the first sitting of the Congress, and that nothing but the Filth Point remained for discussion. This is a piece of false news. The Petrie contains au explanation of the rumour which at once commends itselt to common sense as correct. After the verification of their powers., the plenipotentiaries, it is said, proceeded to the examination of the preliminaries of peace, and in order that nothing might be changed in the Austrian propositions, every member of the assembly peraphed them ne rarietur. It is evident that the businsas above described was merely formal, and could not have been expected to lead to any discussion. The plenipotentiaries simply verified the verbal am , racy of the copy laid before them, of the Austrian propositions which the Emperor of Russia accepted, but all questions about the interpretation of them were neerved. You perceive that the government journals do affect to talk of what takes place in the Confereaces, and so far as they do so it is to be pre. sinned that they are inspired by what they consider to be sufficient official authority. A private letter by tho last mail from the French camp in the Crimea gives a very bad account of the state of the French army there, both u respects health and comfort. In the contrast which is draws between the condition of the French and English troops,: it reminds one forcibly of the letters that were written from the English camp last year, only that the case as be tween the two armies is precisely reversed. Let us hope that publicity, which has confessedly done so much to remedy the evils under which our own brave men suffered, may not be without its benefit for our allies, although their government may not like it. The following is an extract from the letter to which I have referred : The sanitary state of this army is d. p'erable. The hos pitals were never to crowded. Some regiments are reduced to their mere nukes. lo January there were 500 cases oil scurvy in • single division. The doctors have trim 150 to 200 sick tt visit twice • day. Many of them have suck under their task, sad others era seriously stta^ked: The Commissariat ecotone's s 100 per rent. upon the bread mid most, and burdens the hospital budget with 2,000 or 3,0001 r. The English bare none of this skin flint scot omy. What is the cats, seance ? Our food is ha., insufficient, — nothing like what it ougtt to be to sustain the men in this chilly, damp, weather. The authul tithes that were cm , strse ed for 250 men, are m. de to ho'd 920. r 1,000. There are but fiur sump one where there would be fifteen in France, at cording to usual regulations It is retell ice inceivable that i the administrat on sbouid not have firemen in Amnia that it would freeze is Demob. r. The skies end venblis fen winter are oely acw arriving. Toe Er g'.,sh were not taken by ITU' r.se in this way. M. Nisud, the professor whose lectures have lately been the occasion of so many disturbances at the Sorbonne, had a private audience of the Emperor this morning. M. Lagouvd, the new academician, the author of Adrienne Lecourreur, was received at the Academy to-day, and made the customary inauguration speech. He was replied to by M. Flourens, Direclor of the Academy. M. Emile de Girardin is about, it is said, to take a second wile. I understand the lady's name is Mdlle. Cheppert. The name of Madame Wilhelmine de Chezy, who wrote the words of Weber's opera, tt Eury ante," is in the list of deaths to-day. There has been a further fall at the Baum. The Rents (helloed 20c. for cub, and 15c. for account, closing at 72fr. 80c. and 72;r. 90c. Railways were, on the who'.e, rather better. St. Ram. bert and Grenoble is about to issue 25,000 new shares, of which 20,000 are taken by the Credit Mobilise, and 5,000 will be distributed among the shareholders-one for every five share.. _ There is • rumour of the poetponemeot of th• opening of the Corps Legialatif from March 3 to March 15. PIEDMONT. The Opinione of Turin, of the 26th, states that the Piedmontese government has addressed a note to Ikm representatives at foreign courts, declaring that the late aptuesty granted by Austria cannot be accepted by Piedmont as a reparation for the tics committed by the former in laying the property !of Sardinian subjects under sequestration. The following are the chief items of the Piedmon• tees Budget for 1858:—Finance department, 76,134,7541 r.; Once and Justice, 4,328,331 fr. ; Foreign Affairs, 3,431,745 tr.; Public Instruc tion, 2,018,9540. ; Interior. 7,601,8471 r.; Public Works, 11,783,716 fr.; War, 32,247,528 fr.; Navy, 4,355,060 fr. TURKEY. TRIESTE, FIIB. 26. Constantinople letters of the 21st state that the Sultan's hatti-scheriff relative to the reforms in fa vour of the Christians, has been read and promul. gated in the presence cf the reclesiutical, civil, and military dignitaries. DENMARK. (iic ova own COPENHAGEN, 1 HCIODAT. All the members of the late government who were impeached of high treason, have been acquitted by the High Court, free of cove. The Emperor of Austria, "desiring to recognise the mimics. which Baron de Ito'htchild ta• r ndertd the Mato," has contorted upon him tho dee , rs' oa of the Second Clam of the I on Crown. 4