The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-02 00:00:00

2 THE ..EXIMEStiI O MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1863. 4 ...„.. EXPRESS FROM PAAILS. OEOOND - H A N D PIANO - : 711° ki ' LiTEST: . INTELLIGEZICE. L., Glum. MALE. sad WOOD bare a large assortment Sp ani ar d s ms be an imaginative people alame,bat . ,--e-- • et second.bsad Plana:Me% by the mod esteemed stakate, M peatly regneed pricea-101. Ramateireet. they are too well and intimately aequaintetrerith PRUSSIA AND POLAND. ~ . (neon cos OWN co the the history, the nature, and the capabilities of the ENGLISH AND FRENCH RILMON. P11 . ..R15, SUNDAY EVIIIIINO. Notwithe he eVpreo quondam Spanish colonies to indulge in any IS. Quixotism with regard to them. And it may be STRANCES. The Constitution thi'aks the explanations of marck then • h hoped that O'Donnell:8 successor will know 'mile to Accounts from Ber li n state that the note of M. de Lhuys, which was communicated by the French M. de Biamark, about the convention of Feb. 8, between A eminently unsatisfactory, and makes the obvious not, is bein TO CORILESPONDINTIL Advertbanants intended tor "Tea Zones" London Imam avoid stultifying 'aimaelf as well as he by done. remark that if it be rrailly as unimportant as the Four instar aim, 10, Boavarleetreet, by Two ambassador to Count Bismark, insists that Prussia payer must trate c b l l ay et oi publicaticn t" shall keep within the limits of neutrality, and Prussian minister insinuates, nothing will be mention of - We authorised to state that the volunteer proposes a diplomatic intervention at St. Peters. easier than to re 'sure Europe by publishing the going on ii COVENT GARDEN. text. In referee.= to a telegram from Frankfort, equipment Tell Itmates, THE ARMOUR= OF Nitre= Messrs. corps, which r a re to assemble in Hyde-park on the burg. M. Bismark told the French ambassador Weis metier H. Cord, and W. Haulms : Mime L. ryne sad . 7th Inst., wi:tl be formed four deep in two lines that the arrangement with Russia was purely a asserting that the draft of the convention which escaped in A. Hiles. And BEAUTY AND THZ RUST. Concluding with I f ac i ng eac h other, and between which the procession military one ; that it was not contemplated to was made at Fit. Petersburg having Russian fr the transformation ficesa.-COMment* at 7. not been ap- will pass., proved of at Berlin, fresh negotiations are going on eralthera .; ti HAYMARKET. send troops into Russian Poland ; that the troops into TWO ETIFINO, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Mama Russians could only pass the frontier after with the object of making the wording of the P o l an d op Sothern and Backstops • Mr*. K Fitawilliara. -RASMUS convention more clear and precise, the Pays says : of Chong, musics OF ABYSSINIA . Mr. Compton sad Miss 1.. Keeley. gbe Celine consulting the Pruseian authorities ; and -And MRS. WHITE. Mr. Compton and Miss Hareenr. --..-- that the progress of events in Poland justified This language seems to us enigmatic. The only conch. Prussian • Tell EVERMO, THE WINNING Amy S Ve it •d Prussia not to give satisfaction to the cabinets of Paris and London, tory into Veda, ass c albean : 10s edgwick and Mee . H. Martha . i The Queen and the Prince of Wales, the Crown app li e d . I n any case was sa i d -And ALL THAT GUTTERS IS NOT GOLD. Miura Ten. ~.. PH., o f la m a, (Prima Royal), Prince and moms pledged to depart from the principles of non-inter- but wfthout appearing to give way to their representations, the fourth, Flolallles. lielume , Mama Aylmer , Jones ' and Mrs * Merit' Al. Louie of Hesse , Prince.' Ha., Princess Louise, Prince ' is trying to arrange with Russia to frame • new text of • eight hour' vention, although neutrality could not be spoken LYCEUM. Arthur, and Prince Leopold, and the ladies and gentlemen convoition fit to meet the eye of the Western Powers, and governmen of in a question of insurrection. The military one y rom which the most compromieing clauses of the mn- that the in Tell Enema A SUDDEN ATTACK. Mesta and Widdloomb ; Min Hewed° and lira Lea-An A Ith4 Tlgi , Cli the court, attended divine service this morning in the DUKICS MOTTO. warm Pechter. O.VInIn4, Brae* Asn, so d , private chapel. measures taken on such a large scale by the yen tion of Feb. 8 will be eliminated. Here are ft Raymond; Misses C. Leclereq, K. Term and Elowcelli s. The Hon. and Rev. C. Leslie Courtenay preached the Prussian authorities are perfectly justified by the In spite, however, of these adroit tactics, the the ,part of BRITANNIA. - earIDOO. character of the insurrection, as well as by the Pays thinks that France, England, and Austria =ay viols TOTS Hrletrie, WOMAN'S DEVOTION. Mr ..a. I. y ena gn nit, 24,404, icemaysidea by Primo. Loui. of H__,_ and Miss Sophie Mlles.-And AKIN HASSAN . Mee & L., m . ''"'"' great interest which Prussia has in restraining will not fail to take advantage of the opening and it is, s Mews. Beane, Loa& Newham, sad Mdffs. C. m.o. ; Tom attended by the Baroness Von Schenck, drove out in a car- the prospe ridge and four yesterday afternoon. uoutenant.colonal Da the Polish movement . Prussia only wishes afforded by the faults already committed by Russia i n d• tim Sayers and his two Mulea-Commeme at balt., Am 0. Plat attended on horseback. to defend her frontier. At the same time and Prussia to press a diplomatic intervention, with The last HIGH WATER AT LONDON minx Princess Beatrice and Prince William of Prussia, at- she will do all she can to prevent the insurgents the view of preventing the periodical occurrence of mony to tl TireST -Yarning. Oh. Or ..-A . asesesa, OIL 74 m. tended by Lady Augusta Bruce, took a marine airing , from drawing succours of men, arms, and ammuni- risings in Poland. It seems to be taken for 111-armed, outow-Morning, Ok. 40....../ Ammon, lb. 11m. The Duke of Nemours arrived at the Castle on:Friday, on tion from the Prussian provinces. As to the diplo- granted by all the government press that P erienc e d a visit to the Queen, and left yesterday. tic intervention with the Russian cabinet, co n fi ne d , f or th e presen t , LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 2. Prince Arthu r , a ttended by Maj o r Elphi ns tone, arrived ma Prue - this intervention is at the Castle yesterday. cis does not believe she can participate in it, as to a friendly suggestion that the Duchy o f Wa rsaw di sc i p li ne d - -..-- THE Spanish Cortes as well as the Spanish The Pries o f Wales, the Crown p r i nce . o f 'N un n a such an act would be equivalent to lending a s hould be reconstituted on the basis of the final act to be pan Court have been thrown into disorder and (Princess Royal)' and Prince Louis et Hems, honoured the moral support totheinsurrection. TheEnglishambas- of the treaties of 1815, and conformably to the in. of these le performance at the Lyoenna Theatre with their presence sailor, Mr. Buchanan, is said to have made similar tendons and promises of Alexander I. retaliate o convulsion by the bo'sdness with which the French many defe last night, and returned to Windsor sherwards. remarks to those of the French Minister. A letter The Opinion Nationale calls that a " little solu have suddenly darned a political monopoly in The of N .. . red nt the castle . I . sultry are Y Y' from Berlin says, however, that Mr. Buchanan, after tion," and advocates the absolute independents of Sur en Mexico. There can be no doubt that Spanish and b a d an audience o f the Queen. having condemned the convention, " expressed the Poland, which it contends might now be effected by their rank statesmen were induced to take part in the pro- M a j or• Gener al F . S eymour, an d Li eu t . • C o l one l H oe. D . jected t apedition by the desire to imitate the King de Roe, have succeeded Lord Alfred Paget and Lieutenant- strong desire of the English cabinet that Prussia the three powers without war. As for M. de and the la of ITALY in increasing the weight and influence of Colossi Du Plat, as equerries in waiting. should stop in this path, otherwise it was possible Montalembert, he appears to go in for war to the They are their country by its active participation in great The Prince Convert Memorial Us had • meeting that France would decide to intervene energetically, knife, and undertakes to say that the bitterest ene- Lithuania the south enterprises and wars. The Court had its own on Saturday afternoon at the Palace of Westminster. pro• and, in case of war, England could not depart from mies of the Emperor (among whom he of coarse known as man, personal, and sacerdotal views. But those sent the Earl of Derby, the Earl of Clarendon, Mr. Cnbitt, her neutrality towards France, as pul,lic opinion, classes himself) would follow him in such a cause boundary of O'DONNELL were to enhance the military repute- M.P., and Sir C. L. Eastlake. and that of the English parliament, had pronounced "on wings of fire and with tears of joy." The uania see Lion of Spain. General PRIM could not reconcile very strongly against the policy of Prussia, which government is much more sober in its projects-aa chiefly ini Spanish pride with the humble part of converting THE DRAWING-ROOK is endangering the peace of Europe." far at least as present indications go. K Saint and in the At War an old Spanish colony into a modern French -e- Marc Girardin's petition to the Senate will come house • tc conquest. Two hundred and fifty ladies had the honour of ITALY. in on for diacussion next week, when X Billault will g oom t a General O'DONNELL, it is known, based the being Presented to her Royal Highness the Crown Prince= make an official statement of the Emperor's views. the of Prussia °° Saturday, the prawn coesiderd . ta Coa b to y her Majesty's. Ministers Many of the Italian j ournals state that the ministerial power which he has so long wielded, of the Interior j and Public Works have The France says that the young Poles arrested in to t& first, on the preference of the Queen, whose te the h u . st Prussia, and about whose fate the whole civilised Duke Con e Queen. In addition to the presentations about fiveofficials several private emu being e qu ivalen t Preneethbels addressed to their weaknesses he adroitly flattered ; and secondly, hundred ladies attended the rem i" p.ton. for the purpose of ascertaining what effect would be world is deeply interested, are confined in the Rus- lararilnemli• a on what he called the party of " Liberal The general circle was attended by 5 duchesses, 4 mar- pro d uce d on the population by the total suppression sien fortress of Medlin ; that great interest has B e im. o i "Union," being an association of all shades of chlorines, 27 countesses, 10 n&counteres, 141 ladies, l o f • • been made on their behalf, and that the authori- tool ti religions orders and the general absorp tion of the politica, exclusive of the old Spanish liberals barren, 35 hocoarables, 126 mistresses, and 93 raises. .ca_, __ ties of Warsaw have promised that they shall be Wi e l o p o ls under Orozao•. Of these the Afranchesadoe, or The Crown Princess of Persia paid a visit on Saturday ecclesiastical re venues , set at liberty when the civil war is over. army, soh old French faction of Mow, fell off, when General morning to the Duchess of Cambridge, at her residence in . . . The Minister of Public Worship has just been The Notion hears from St. Petersburg that their duty St. James's Palace. charged with a commission of which the procureurs- O'DoNNeLL took part with Pam. Yet if O'Doir- Prince Gortchakoff no longer enjoys the entire resistance general of the King form part, to examine into the All the of Neu. did so, it was wi th a desire to gratify the confidence of his sovereign, who disapproves parti- His ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE KLPRED.-The condition, " moral and political," of the priests are look& known sentiments of his Royal Mistress, who at toiantatna rood ," on Saturday and ~_.,__,_ . , - the moment was highly piqued to see the French able account o f the health of Prins Alma That o f B ato r . Montenegro. It also reports that immediately result of crown. The number of these benefices is consider putting forward an Austrian candidate for an old clay, dated Malta, 10.30 a.m., announced that the Prior after the signing of the Prusso- Russian convention , the troop able. All those of Sicily, for instance, are depend- to the BOURBON throne. The Queen's feelings not only had passed another good night, and warn fai. M. de Bismark proposed to send a Prussian corps influenced the Prime Minister , but the par liamen- Yesterday the telegramreceived was dated Mal going on rly 11 ta, a.m., out upon the crown. habitants - e . tary majority which supported and sancti one d and stated that the Prince was gobs as favourably, beat was d'armde into Russia, but that the offer was refused, what Pahl had done. Mill very weak. He had pored • ocenfortable night. (Eetrnit's reLanume.) the Russian government professing to be quite general; strong enough to put down the insurrection with- to. On th THE PROPOSED PRESIDITATION OF THE NORWICH JOURNEY OF THE PRINCESS Since this first parliamentary division in his ~. uATZ out fo • - a. in the ce EI m THE PRINCE OF WALIS.-Mr. R. J. H. H a r ve y, ALEXANDRA . reign al favour, O'DoxxELL's power has been gradually on the Deputations from Algeria are arriving in France Switzerlai late High Sheriff of the county received on Friday the COLOGNE. Mance 2, 1L26 e.g. wane. The powerful influence of France was following letter on this subject from Gene& Knollys :- l e ft every day to plead the cause of the French colonists ac e m e?", ll Her Royal Highness the Princess Alexan dra . rincipal brought to bear against it. The QUERN-MOTHER, ° Buckingham Palace, Feb. 26.-My dear fiir,-I have re against the natives. The chambers of commerce t here at 10 o'clock this morning. burnt the residing in the French capital, and in favour with oeived the commands of his Royal Higbee= the Prince of the Imperial Court, which had just made one of Wales to saProu the Patilicatiew it will afford him te atutPt The British consul and numbers of English ree i and the municipal councils cry out with one voice peasants i her sons by Munoz • Duke, conveyed to . the the token which, aocerdiug to a letter you have left for my that the proposed reorganisation of the colony aiding the dents in the towns of the Rhine provinces were , . . Madrid palace the meaning hints of the Tuileries. pentad, and addressed by Mr. Herrick to yourself as High present at the station. would be disastrous. The Emperor is said to have Die) , had Sheriff, the county of Norfolk have it in contemplation Her royal highness was greeted with repeated given orders that all the complaints of the colonists that one a . . every 125 The Qr me was not so firmly seated upon her throne to o ff er to hie royal high . Such • mirk of loyalty and hall be patiently listened to. Nevertheless the . . hurrahs, and was presented with a bouquet by an , la carried but that a pretender and competitor might be reaped from a county which hie royal wo n . =w ad. Pays, whose gift of prophecy in this instance I in every h ip found, and if the Madrid Court chose to be ants- himself fortunate to belong to, in regard to his property, En g lish led Y • gonistic in Mexico, it would 1100 D find antagonism cannot but tend to cement the hoed which &heady exists no wise doubt, says that the Senate will not fail to took plus at home. between the Prince of Wales se • landed proprietor and his THE NEWS FROM POLAND. give its "enlightened approbation" to all the re- who had 1 The result was •• panic at the Spanish Court, nei g hte ws and the inhabitants generally of the mine FARM. Mama 2. commendations of the Emperor's letter. of the Rue the withdrawal of thecounty. -Believe me, my dear , Quimw's support from W. Rutty truly ""' The bulletin of this morning's Moniteur says :- It is said that M. Fould has set his face against the troop tame fron s. -R. J. H. HARM, Esq." • difficult to form a correct idea of the actual allowin the new Italian Loan to be quoted on the " It is g told then O'DowNELL, and the consequent defection of his es 6 - H RAPH OP THE QUEZN.-Mesnrs. Cundall condition of affairs in Poland. Every successive Paris Bourse, and that he was only induced to soldier wi partisans in the Cortes. The counsels of the an d D ow .. h r „ fait published a ~e u .,„, twi and despatch presents events under a different aspect, withdraw the resignation which he tendered some himself. Quinn-Mos - nee prevailed, and she may perh a p s effective portrait of her Majesty. In the ante mn of 1861 paetralt., eatenby the fete varying according to the source from which the days ago by the promise of the Emperor, conform- they were take advantage of them to pay her long desired th e Q ueen o f S pa i n sen t h er intelligence iii received." ably to the opinion of the majority of a ministerial shortly of visit to Madrid. In the meantime the veter an Mr. Clifford, of Madrid, to our Queen, asking for one d NARVAEZ has been exhumed from his retreat to her Ma j est y in retort. The Qame complied with this rib ' for them council, that this paper should not be recognised at ' the city, i bead the new combination, and a more unforta. quest, and Mr. Clifford took two negatives at Windsor, hem SPAIN. . the Bourse. K Orzecl of which the present portrait is reduced. Messrs. THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. The Semaine Univeraelk reports that a very jug that t nate choice could scarcely have been found. For ** e l an and Downes have secured tits copyright. MADRID, Make 1, EVENING. scandalous affair has lately caused annoyance at danger, ce many years b a n ished from M adrid a n d its P oliti c a l The Queen has (says the Windsor Standard) arena, he would find no one eager to link in the most l i beral manner, kept up all the salaries of the present time the efforts of the Mar- the Turkish em Up to the busy. The story is that when to rrier quiz Duero to form a new ministry have not been Vely Pasha was ambassador here he wrote to the ; 4 3 1 1 : 14 : 13 Z his fortunes with those of • decrepid and well-nigh noblemen and gentlemen who appointments u his attended with success. Sultan for 150,000 francs to pay his debts. The defunct politician. Even the army no longer Royal Highness the Prince Consort , It is by unostenta • cut his I knows him, and his appointment to supreme au- tious deeds like the above that her Majesty commands the Sultan sent the money, but Vely Pasha only carr i e d thority would be exceedingly distasteful to it. affect's of au eh ' . THE BRAZIL MAIL, distributed 30,000 francs of it among his creditors, about t: That NARTAEZ can keep together the many sub- Her Royal Highness the Crown Princess of LISBON, Mike 2. aid carried off the rest. The embassy is now be. They tt di v id e d p ar ti es w hi c h coca tit nta th e " Lib eral Prussia paid • visit, on Saturday morning, to her Royal The Royal Mail steamer Oneida, from theßrazils, sieged by clamorous tradesmen, complaints have their onto " Union "no one believes. All that he could do Highness the Decker of Cambridge, at her residence in has arrived here, and will leave at one p.m. to-day been forwarded to Constantinople, and various of the inh St. James's Palace. thing of v for Southampton, with 81 paasengers, 250 packages actions hare been brought. is to tide over the moment, leaving the real The Marquis management of affairs to the French party. Horse, will give a grand ball on the evening of the 10th of tobacco, 194 packages of sundries, and 2,5611. in effectual, Such a Ministry might no doubt be asked to instant, to easheate the marriage of the Prince of Wales• s p ecie * yet been undo what PRIM has done, and give that sanction His lordship has built • rassuifteent ballroom in the rear Rio JANIZEO, Fan. 8.-Exchange on London, WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) with loads to French exploits in Mexico which O'DonnELL of his ma'am in Pall-mall, which will be opened on this 271. Coffee, good first, 7 , 300 tele i shipments - out of the 160111thY. ILizeß 2. 11 4.1 L crossed th refused. But do the French want Spain's military mcluie '...___ , , • since the departure of the last steamer, 42,550 bags, 1 denim abs co-operation 1 The presence of • Spanish corps at Th e 'mule and Marchioness of Salisbury give of which 24,450 are for the Channel. Stocks, L I L 31 Ir . Ir . L I l a• La IL P . driven all Vers. Cruz or Orizaba would, it is well known, • gr . and entertainment this evening , at their merlon in 80 , 000 bags. Freights, 43 5. to Mt. - 1- - - - -• -- - ---•'-' loss of Arinigtoo.etreet, to Field Marshal Lord Clyde. Nairn, .446 IL& W. i 2 30 • S 0.11 2 increase, not diminish, the difficulties of the • BABIA.-Exchange on London quoted at 27J Aberdeen The uia of Tweeddele has taken a residence to 28. Cottons, 19,000 to 21,000 reis. Sugars, Leith Ardrsaeaa 2.:1 1 ;;V:r.: 1 : :4. : - 0:i . 5 1: frontier French, and arouse and unite the resistance of the h i HilL itm i . D er a e l eyal for the Mexicans to inveteracy. It is, therefore, a The Earl and Countess of Craven and the Ladies white, 2,50 0 i brown, 1,900 ' Portrush 19.6141 B.E. 1 41 Ib - -I 2 With the Galway 10.41 1 ,0 8. II Ile I o 4 OM, 4 were m , barren triumph that Francehu achieved at Madrid. C raves h ave t em , y o .d a y for Ashdown pat., g a b, PERNAMBUCO. -Exchange on London quoted at vaientle .... 19.401 B.S . W. asO r 8 10.651 6 , 8 W• 7 is 1o 7 0.651 5 rumoureu And even before Europe has had time to consider The Countess (Dowager) of Jersey and Lade 27* to 371. Sugars : White, 2,800 to 3,000 ; tra a r• • •l: 7 2 s 4: S. • 5 eII 4.101 3 band is g the new political combination, we learn from Harriet Pousoeby arrived in town on Saturday, f rom mil, browns, 2,000 to 2,100. Cottons : 17,200 to 17,800. ~Li ve rp 00l - 1 291847 8 1: 3 ' : 2 1 I: 1 itZI : and pushi 29,73.50 Madrid that the general aversion to NAitrazz has dletou Park, Dear Skeeter, for the ammo. The Messaged° Imperials+ steamer Bearn left gt=t e '22.82.62 B.W. 4 ;20 :e • • esol 4 The rout proved an insuperable barrier to his return to Viscount and Viscouuteas Palmerston entertained Pernambuco on the 11th ult. for Bahia. Jersey I- I- - - -'-- I - I - adopt on I Brut MSS 51 B.W. 6 20 ' o a 'an 4 . power. We must wait to see what Minister will on Saturday their Excellencies Beron Gros, Count Lana- L'orient. _lt aril! B.S.W. ealo I o 6 10.0li 6 - Wien. I sueeeed in establishing himself. dio, and the Marquis d'Azeglio, the Earl and Counter acchefori -4 0 . 17 ! alt. 2 Ile b -I-:1 side of tl Plymouth tall64l &3. W. 6 780 o - -I 4 fated aa 1p If the Spaniards, however, have a grain of wis- Russell and Lady Georgia:la Rummell, the Earl of Brecknock, The British representative at Rome, Mr. Odo Weymouth 20.011_ _O, : M . , ! 1 1 r s ? ! !!!!: 4 ,/ .„ l i,„. o y doss, they will persist so far in O'DoNNELL's policy the Earl and Co e u v ntess .de of iv Sha e Shaftesbury and Lady Victoria Res=ell, is still a bu d tt for the angry shafts bh ef c , the eeeleniaa- riere c . e !! : 2 2::: 8.;1 7 /. ;; 2 172 . ' t I a ". :l : Erwin ' s as to keep clear of the Mexican uarrel, and there• chi Ashley , de Cadore, V a Weyer , the Jocelyn and Marquis " Jocel and liyain, tisl de Prela with other ," is politely d j; plo t. y t of e I o t zr o n f dere iradou iii : 2 14 4 : 101 . . ;4 : . 1: ~,,, I _ . 2 0._32 . - q such 2 them to ti with of the American quarrel also. For it is quite Lord and lady Wodehouse, the Right Hon, Sir R. peal, the mediocre intelligence, and so deprived of traditions, that Scarborough. ;Vet s f .Vli. i:7 ro :, 4 4 1 4 ' II grave coon manifest that meddling with one must lead to im- Hon. Captain Fitz william, and Mr. () Reheat, C.B. Later fin treating of the Roman question) darkness has woes- Heligoland 29.9043 W.B.W. 1 44 14 f-- I 3 plication with the other. The Emperor of the in the evening Viscountess Palmerston had an assembly , at eerily gone on iocreasing." The next sentence is console- F ee `'r i n e , ha a an '' :_. _::, 1 _ : : ".:' :: - I ; : THE Q FRENCH seems no safe guide in either. However which all the leading members of the diplomatic corps end toll' :-" The reit light of hobnail and honour which B, ono - -! - - - BILL. -Tine cautious and wise his policy with respect to coon- a host of the members of the aristocracy congregated. shines at Me Vatican will dissipate all this, men atd false- L iebe°. • • ••• • - - - --' - - ' - - - and, from t The Earl and Countess of Derby recei ve d th e hoods, as soon as God's moment shall have come." ~ i RUM the mooed I tries with which he i s i n ti ma t e l y 111 • tea_ ■such _ _ If the Spaniards, however, have a grain of wig- Russell ibr a l t d iAd j ou G n emgiar r ter o sha ß T ai l t ury the Ear md li Lad d Belawcy Vic tor i a k' don; they will persist so far in O'Dosrtm's policy A.m.,. Madame Van de Weyer, the Marquis and Mar na to keep clear of the Mexican quarrel, and there• chionses de Cadens, Viscountese Jocelyn )and Miss Joodyn, with of the American quarrel also. For it is quite Lord and Lady Wodehouse, the Right Hon. Sir R. Peal, the manifest that meddling with one must lead to Mi. Hon. Captain Fitswilliam, and Mr. Oliphant, C.E. Later plication with the other. The Emperor of the in the evening Viscountess Palmerston had an assembly, at FRENCH seems no safe guide in either. However which all member o e m leachn eg me f ni the members of the diplomatic corps and cautious and wise his poli c y w ith respec t to coon- ahrThee t of th e Earl and Countesof Salisbury, th e M arqu i s an d received the s of Derby aristocracy con grega ted tries with which h e i s i n ti mate l y acqua i nted, such Marquis and Marchion es s as England a n d It a l y , t h e sagacity of NAPO- Marchkesse of Normanby, Viscount Chelsea and the Hoa. iron 111. seems at fault when dealing with the Miss Colman, Viscount Hood, Lord and Lady Colville, unknown on the other side of the Atlantic. All Lord and Lady Chelmsford, Lord Stanley, Hoe. Frederick his expectations with regard to Mexico have been 1, 711 00 . Has. Colonel sad Lady Emma Talbot, km, at cruelly disappointed. And he does not seem to dim) " °° Saturday at their rigid. "' in St. janian-gcluare. The Right Hon. B. Disra e li gave a p ar li amen t ary be fortunat e e ith er i n t h e t i me or the mode of negotiating with authorities in America. French &inmost Set t urda h. yat Easi his a residence, O thro:iveneri Earl ore.L.Ther• agents have brought their Government into t i ii m r i z r : 7, t Bea ~a, Viscount iga p n ; y, Lord Writers', serious embarrassment both in North and South I Mr. Pack*, Mr. Gore Langtou, Mr. King Kies, Mr. Hops and whilst our diplomatic correspondence bea n 1 Johostees, Mr. Bolt , Mr. Kendall, Captain White Jerrie, Witness to the sincere desire of the English Go- I Mr. Tyringham Bernard, Mr. Richard Hodgson, Mr. Chap vernment to avoid difficulties, smooth them, and' man, sad Mr. Pope Helmsley. leave the settlement of the American quarrel to I The Hon. Mrs. Spencer Ponsonby gave birth to events, all that is revealed of French diplomatic' a sum an the 26th alt. at St. "ale. Pah "' agency in the country shows manifest views ar i d I The Persian embassy have taken a house in aims, highly inimical and even insulting to Ameri- Hyde-psrk-zardens, and will leave Claridge's Hotel for their can interests, and certain one day or other to aew midaa " in a fair days. I The London season is this year happily inau unite all that is American against them. mated by an event that cannot fail to have • most elven- Notwithstanding what was alleged and feared . tageous effect upon the West sad trade of the lis. respecting the treaty which the American envoy ' which, owing to the domestic calamities of the erect, has concluded with Juaacz, the declaration of suffered an unavoidable depression during the past two the Washington Government that it aimed roma Already the note of preparation has gone forth, and a well-ground e d h ope i s felt that the current year at no acquisition of Me x i can t err it ory, f wi . ll hio be distinrished by • larg er amount o f h osp i tal i ty i n I and precise. The fe ars , th ere f ore , expresse d b y and would accept no m o r t gage u p on it, i s pos i t i ve circles than h as preva il ed for • very long p„iod. 0 the Emperor of th e F ERNCH o f t h e f urt h er en- I m .AZ llt INCISIg ALEXANDRA OF Dr. —A eroachment of the Anglo-Atnerican race upon the foll•leoeth portrait model of this distinguished primes, is ; Latin are in no wise warranted, and merely show now added to Madame Tussaud's Exhibition in Baker-street. . that Her royal highness is re p resen t e d i n a magnificent court NAPOLEON'S policy in those regions i s drawn d res& I At the Bois de Boulogne,round the first prettily wooded lake, may usually be 840 U at about four o'clock in the afternoon, the Emperor and Empress on horseback, accompanied only by a few amazons, for it is not yet the custom of French /dies to ride. The Empress looks remarkably well oo horseback, with her smart English hat and golden hair in a net. When their Majesties are in the Bois you are pretty nearly sure to find the carriage of the Imperial Prima, with a military escort, slowly driving round. By half-past four o'clock every variety of equipage, three or four rows deep, is moving along the favourite promenade. There are ladies of most nations ; but the toilettes of all are in the very best French taste, lied of the most costly description. A shawl costing two or three hundred guineas, and nearly the same value of lace, is fre quently hung about the fair see, who occasionally descend from their carriage, and perform a very mild amount of walking on the pathway. The mania for collecting postage stamps has as sunad such proportion" in Paris that a little bourse is este blishol in the garden of the Tuileries, where this scrap-of. ps{.er•stock is bought and sold with the same avidity as speculator. exhibit at the money market. A tremendous excitement has been created at the postage stamp mart by the announcement that the new-born national government of Poland has issued postage stamps, and that some of them had actually reached the metropolis. The individual who threw a shell under the win down of the royal palace at Naples on Feb. 1, when the Dachas of Chime pee a ball there, has hese discovered sad is in custody. He is an old officer of the Bourbon army, named Pioletti. He was let into the preeiocte of the palace by certain servants, who still keep their places, although they conspire on behalf of the fallen dynasty. TeresDAY. Wiffsiilignkl. S.S.W.WW.N. W., fresh SCOTIAN% N.W. to S. W. and main to moderate. to N., fresh to strong. W.S. W. to N., moderate MusD. N. W. to N.N.11. and to to fresh. rainy. ILS.L,fraeh,riaowery. As next shove. W.lnovres I. As above. fI.S. W.N.W., N. W.Plaßes. S. W. to N.W., Wow, fresh, rainy. showery. As next above. &W.KINILAND. As next above. S.W. to LL, fresh, 61.. NitaukaiD, E. SAL to fI.S.W., fresh showery. to strong. W. N. w. to N.N.E., Z. Coen. Westerly, fresh, fresh, rainy. showery. A meeting, at which upwards of 100 of the ma nufacturers of Prague were present, was lately held in that city, to discuss a project for founding a museum on the model of that at Kensington. A certain sum was sub scribed for the Ant expense", and several articles of the statutes were adopted before the meeting separated. The Bombay -Times Nays that the value of the Peninsular and Oriental Company's fleet may be esti• mated at 3.000,0004, their leasehold and freehold property at 1,100,0001., and their coal depots at 340,0001. Their gross revenue is above 2.000,0001. a year. The corn pony have 20 stations, and their offiose, machinery, fuel depots, and docks at many of theme stations rival imperial establishments for their magnitude and convenience. They have the most lucrative goods and pmeenger traffic of any carrying iminpaoy in the world. The Royal Mail Company are making prepara tions for the building of two new steamers. THE OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL —The royal mail steamship Australasia° saliva at tow■ at 4.11 p.m. yesterday. She embarked the passeasses, and latest telemsma, and proceeded at ii p.m. for New York. All well. The Anstralszian experieumal severe weather upon her voyage from LiverpooL POLAND, FASHIONS POB MARCH. (nom 0171 OWN (From Lt Pallet.) BERLIN, Frs. 26. Notwithstanding the evasions of Herr von Bis marck there can be no doubt that the convention between Prussia and Russia, whether ratified or not, is being practically carried out by the former. Four instances have already occurred of the inter vention of Prussian troops in the struggle now going on in Russian Poland. The first was the equipment of a Russian detachment which had escaped into Silesia, and its march back to the Russian frontier under the protection of Prussian soldiers ; the second, the entrance of Prussian troops into Janow, a town in the kingdom of Poland opposite Vidborg ; the third, the affair of Chorselow, also in Russian Poland, where the Prussian soldiery actually arrested mOt of the in habitants, and took them through Prumian terri tory into Lomas, another Polish town ; and the fourth, the most recent, the occupation during eight hours by the Prussians of Dobrzyn, in the government of Plock, in consequence of a rumour that the insurgents were approaching that city. Here are four successive and unmistakeable acts on the part of Prussia which prove that she is delibe rately violating the principle of non-intervention ; and it is, after all, not so much the convention as the prospect of its fulfilment which arouses the indignation of Europe and the Prussian people. The last news from Poland gives additional testi mony to the national character of the insurrection. 111-armed, and consisting for the most part of inex perienced youths, often under leaders equally mexperienced, the insurgents have yet shown themselves capable of making head against disciplined'and fully equipped soldiers, who seem to be panic-stricken before the dashing charges of these heroic scythemen, and to be only able to retaliate on helpless towns and villages for the many defeats they suffer at their hands. The pea santry are nearly everywhere favourable to the in surgent', and in some cases have even entered their ranks ; the clergy are notoriously on their side, and the landowners either join or support them. They are in all parts of Russian Poland, from Lithuania on the north, to Volhynia and Podolia on the south-east. Beyond this, however, little is known as to the progress of the insurrection in these boundary provinces of Poland. The bands in Lith uania seem to be very large and powerful, and are chiefly in the vicinity of Bialystock and Grodno, and in the sub-district of Zmudz. Among the various fashionable materials, Indian foulard is at present much in request ; and will, no doubt. be as great • favourite as it was during the autumn. It is manufactured in different colours and designs, suitable to the period of the day when it is intended to be worn. For ineleace, made up for walking dresses, for evening wear, or for "at home" soirees, both colours sad patterns are selected to suit the occasion, and so as to produce the best effect. Black, brown, or violet grounds, with white or coloured spots, flowers, or small designs, are in good taste for the morning ; or in • ground the colour of Russian leather; or in iron-grey, with flowers in various colours, among which violet or red predominates. An expellent assortment of this fabric is offered for evening wear, in white, pink, blue, or violet. A white ground, with pompadour flowers, or with very narrow stripes, in • beautiful shade of Sines blue, hoe • charming appear ance. This article, in some of the lighter colours we have named, is especially adapted for young ladies. This ma terial is generally trimmed with white or blue taffetas, a narrow flounce, headed with a ruche, being placed at the bottom of the skirt. With thia dress is worn a long wide sub, also edged with ruche, and tied behind. Sleeves are made small and open, either open or closed down the front seam at the choice of the waster. Jockeys and revers are no longer worn. The sleeves are trimmed to oorreepood with the skirt, or, where this is not prac ticable, small ruches or insertions are the ornament.; em• ployed. In the richer materials the sleeves are left open to the elbow, and accompanied by under ones, trimmed with wide lace falling through the opening. For morning wear, deep linen cuffs, fastened with three buttons, either gold or precious stones, are the most fashionable. For more dressy wear, the cuffs are made in the same shape, but of Valenciennes lace and embroidered insertion. With satin and velvet, the sleeves are oar gamily trimmed with white or black feathers, a band of the same being placed on the skirt of the dress en teblier, and round the vests or body. Velvet zouayes are worn with white muslin dresses, and velvet vestes, trimmed with white feathers os fur. Gold embroidery is no longer well worn. Vestas are also made of white cashmere, and the skirt of the same, trimmed with sable or chinchilla. Satin &all dmire. are very much worn this year. They are trimmed either with a narrow flounce of lace at the bottom, and bouilloones, mimed with light wreaths of dowers, or with a skirt of tulle bouillonne, with or with out flowers, and a tunic of satin caught up at the sides by bou nets ; the satin body opens over a plastron of tulle boailboo.. The satin tunic la frequently replaced by one formed of wide laces, which can afterwards be used as trimmings for the bottoms of other dresses. For simpler toilet, white or coloured tarlatan is used, with alternate bike pieces of white and lilac, or white and green, kc. These ornaments are slightly waved, and the berth. is trimmed to match. Dresses of this material are also made with very full shire, and a flounce about fifteen inches deep at the bottom, trimmed at each edge with a very full ruche, formed by alternate plaitings, white and coloured. These dresses have nearly always ribbon-sashes to match, tied behind. At Warsaw the government is converting each house into a barrack, the ground floors and first floors being, especially in the houses near the pekoe, 000upied by soldiers. The orders to the troops are all Mimed by the grand Duke Constantine and General Korff, who is tem porarily acting as military governor in the place of General Ramsay, but is to be succeeded by General Berg, of unenviable notoriety as an unscrupulous tool of the St. Petersburg government. Marquis Wielopoiski is still in favour, and is sneering at the army, who, he says, do not seem to be able to do their duty as be had done his, in raising into active resistance the discontented element of the nation. All the officers, except those of the higher ranks, are looked on with suspicion by the government, and nearly all authority is taken from them, the result of which is an indaicribable anarchy among the troops. Whole towns continue to be burnt to the ground, and their unoffending in habitants robbed and murdered, the officers being powerless to prevent what their general and the government give their sanction i to. On the 20th the pretty town of °jam, situated in the centre of the district called the Polish Switzerland, was totally destroyed. The soldiery, accompanied by a few peasants, first robbed the principal houses of all their valuables, and then burnt the town and surrounding villages. On the peasants asking if they would not be punished for aiding the troops, their commandant assured them I they had nothing to fear, for the Czar had ordered that one landowner only was to be left alive for every 125 miles, and it is their duty to see that this ie carried out ! and that they would be paid for every landowner they killed. A similar scene took place at Miechow on the 17th. Colonel Korff, who had been directed to assume the command of the Russian detachment sent to that town, stopped the troops at Ogrodzieniec, which is at some dis tance from Miechow, and calling his officers together told them he could not reconcile his orders as a soldier with his duty as a man, upon which he shot himself. When the Russians arrived at Miechow, they were attacked by a body of insurgenta, who shortly after retired, finding the troops too strong for them. The latter then entered the streets of the city, and fired into the windows of the houses. M. Orrechowski, one of the local magistrates, find ing that the lives of his wife and children were in danger, came out in uniform in front pf his house to remonstrate with the soldiery. These imme diately seized him, felled him to the earth with a' blow that proved fatal, and, after stripping him, cut his body into quarters with their swords, and carried the mangled and bleeding remains about the principal streets of the city. ' They then, in spite of the orders of their officers ? entered the houses, murdered many of the inhabitants, and after carrying off every thing of value, set the town on fire. The officers, finding their efforts to restrain their men were in effectual, took such of the inhabitants as had not ' yet been attacked under their protection, and, with loaded revolvers in their hands, escorted them out of the city. Many of these unfortunates have crossed the frontier into Galicia ; the rest are wan- 1 dering about the country in an aimless manner, driven almost mad by their sufferings and the loss of all that was dear to them. The leaders in this disgraceful deed were the frontier guards, who, being well acquainted with the town, showed the soldiers the houses were most valuables were to be found. It is rumoured that Langievricz and his small but valiant band is gradually hemming in the Russian troops and pushing them towards the Austrian frontier. The course of action which the Austrians will adopt on this occasion is the subject of much specu lation. Hitherto they seem to have inclined to the side of the Poles—a policy which indeed is dic tated as much by their interest as by the traditional policy of their government ; the appearance of a Russian army, however, in Austria, will compel them to take a decisive step, which may lead to grave complications. - Tor the newest styles in bonnets we refer our readers to the following elegant models : A bonnet of royal velvet in silver grey. A bouquet of feathers of the same colour, fastened with a barbs of black lace, falls over the front edge on to a bandeau of wild roses, made of silk, end mixed with black lace. The mime style of bonnet is also equally elegant, and, perhaps more generally becoming ; when trimmed with poweitu feathers and flowers, mixed with black lace. Strings of ponceau ribbon. A bonnet of white tulle Malian, with small fanchon Marie Stuart of blue silk. The point of the fanchoe, as well as the strings, is trimmed with a very narrow fringe of marabouts, which falls over the front edge. The cur tain, of blue silk, is edged with a fnoge to match. At one corner of the fanchon is placed • bouquet of exquisite pale roses. Blond cap and diadem of roses to match those on the outside. Pink crape human, quite plaio. Curtain of pink terry velvet. On the front a bow of frosted feathers, crossed by a branch of lemma, formed of white blood. In the cep a we! crossed with tulle, and surrounded with lessee of blond. . . &clop of pink ribbon, trimmed with blond. A bemuse of Mexican blue crape; curtain of velvet, of the same colour. A drapery of velvet coming from the cap, faateued on one side with a bow of black ribbon, has • I very prett.r effect The caps trimmed with buds of the tea-rose and leaves. Capote of crepe lime ' roes colour; black lace curtain, and tornado of black-figure d tulle, listening • bunch of ostrich feathers, over which is place d a papal= bow of black chantilly. In the inside, • small tuft of feathers, sod bouquet of pinks mixed with black lace. A bonnet of light blue quilted silk, trimmed with rase• buds, and long hanging bows of blue velvet. Blue ribbon strings and cap of blond, trimmed with bows of velvet and_ rosebuds. A figured tulle bonoet, quite plain ou the shape, with =tab of blond, edged with a " Tom Thumb^ fringe of white feathers, surmounted by two rows of green velvet. The edge of the front is bound with green velvet. On one side is placed a bouquet of white feathers; on the other, an aigrette of white lilac., mixed with ivy leaves. Bandeau of green velvet sad white lilac. For eveni4 dress, wreaths are much in favour. A very CZnYooeformed with blue bind-weed and gold berries. is wreath falls in long ends over the shoulders. A diadem of white osrcissas, mixed with heath, green pine berries. sod leaves of the ho ll yhock.. . . A coiffure of ponceau velvet, with tufts of white mows sod heath on one side ; on the opposite, bouillons of pop - cam velvet mixed with bows of lace; • bow of velvet A net of blue silk, worked with crystal beads, luring the ap=oe of a shower of diamonds in the hair. Bandeau, of blue velvet, and tufts of pompon roses, greases, and " forget-ma-note" at the side. A wreath formed of small white feathers, blond end geranium leaves of various tints. In the midst of the feathers, a butterfly, with double wings tfreen and gold gauze ; on the opposite side, abatis& of oi THE QUALIFICATION FOR OFFICER ABOLITION BlLL—This bill stands for a third reeding on Wednesday, and, from the little effort made to obstruct its progress on the second reeding, it might be supposed that the leaders o the conservative party had abandoned the idea of further opposition. Such a supposition would, however, be a mis taken one. The whipping process is being diligently carried on, with a view to a good muster of the party. We assume that theliberals of the House of Commons do not desire that so reasonable a measure should be lost, after being four times carried in the lower house, and we therefore think it right to urge every member of the liberal party to be in his place on Wednesday. THE BISHOP OF OX FORD. —His lordship left London on Thursday for Newbury to enter upon a aerie* of confirmations in Berkshire, and to hold his lenten ordina lion at Newbury on Sunday ; but after the first day he was compelled to relinquish his work and hasten home to Cud deadon Palace, where he remains an invalid under the care • of Dr. Cogan. MEMORIAL WINDOW TO THE MEMORY OP THE LATE PRINCE OoesoaT.—The following letter has been received by the ex-mayor of Yeovil, W. Bide, Esq., upon the subject of the memorial window, placed by the inhabi tant& of Yeovil in the parish church, in the memory of the lamented Prince Consort :—" Windsor Castle, Feb. 19, 1863.—Sir-1 have not failed to lay your letter of the 17th inst. before the Queen, and have received her Ma jesty's commands to my how much she is touched and gra tified by the manner in which the inhabitants of Yeovil have testified their respect and admiration for the prince, her beloved husband. Her Majestj further commands me to thank you personally for the kind manner in which you have cooimuniested what has been doee.—l have the honour to be, sir, your most obedient s s naat, a. Gart..—Win, Bide, Eaq."--rselisbury Journal. PUBLIC SCHOOLS COMMISSION. The Public Schools Comanimioaere held a meeting on Saturday last, at No. 2, Victoria-street. The commiwionere peanut ware the Lerl of Clarendon, the Earl of Devon, the Lord Lyttel ton, Sir Stafford Noethoote, Bert., M.P., the Hon. Edward Twuleton, H. Belford Vaughan, and the Bev. Professor Thompeou. The Secretary also attended. THE BISHOPS AND DB. COLERSO. The following address has been presented on the part of the bishops to Dr. Cokseo "TO THE RIGHT HIV. J. W. COMM, MD., LORD BISHOP Of NATAL. " We, the undersigned .Arehbishope and Bishops of the United Church of England and Ireland, address you with deep brotherly anxiety, as one who shares with us the grave responsibilities of the epteoopal offioe. It is impossible for us to enter here into argument with you as to your method of handliog that Bible which we believe to be the Word of God, and on the truth of which rest all our hopes for eternity. Nor do we here raise the question whether you are legally entitled to retain your present office and position in the church, complicated, more over, as that question is by the fact of your Wog • bishop of the church in Routh Africa, now at a distance from your diocese and province. . . . . . "But we 'feel bound to pat before you another view at the ease. We understood you to say (Part IL, p. ufil., at your Pentateuch and Book of Joshua Critically Ex. amined ') that you do out now believe that which you vo luntarily professed to believe, as the indispensable condi tion of your being intrusted with your present office. We understand you also to say that you have entertained, and have not abandoned, the conviction that you could not use the Ordinatioo Service. inasmuc► se in it you ' must re quire from others a solemn declaration that they unfeign edly believe all the Canonical Scriptures of the Old and New Testament; which, with evidence now before you. 'it is impossible wholly to believe in.' (Part L, p. xii.) And we understand you further to intimate that those who thiuk with you are precluded from using the baptismal ser vice, and consequently (as we must infer) other offioes of the Prayer-book unless they omit all such passages as assume the truth of the Mosaic history. (Put 11., p. xxy. ) . . . . . ;ilow, it cannot have escaped you that the inconsistency between the °Bios you hold and the opinions you avow 311 causing great pain and grievous modal to the church. And we solemnly ask you to consider once more with the most serious attention whether you can, without harm to your own conscience, retain your position, when you can no longer discharge Its duties or use the formularies to which you have subscribed. We will not 'hoodoo the hope that, through earnest prayer and deeper study of Gods Word. you may, under the guidance of the Holy Spirit, be restored to a state of belief in which you may be able with a clear conscience again to discharge the duties of our sacred office ; a result which, from regard to your highest interests, yrs should welcome with the most unfeigned witisfaction. " We are. /our faithful brethren is Christ, " C. T. CANTUAR. " SAM!. CARLISLE. W. Rent " H. Woac•Esrms. " MARcott G. ARMAGH. " HORACR SODOR AND " RD. DUBLIN. MAN. " A. C. LONDON. "JOSH. H. MEATH. " C. Doirstai. " PLl*Nser, " C. R. Wtwrer. "H. Farms. "J. T. ONSORT AND " A. T. CICERTIL FRANK " J. LICHYTELD. " Hoer. CASHEL. &C. "T. ELY. " Ron. DOWN AND " S. Oxow. CONNOR A 2 ,11) DRO " TKOs. VOWLER Sr. MORE. Mime. " WM. Daum AND "J. P. MANCHISTKIL RsPeos. "J. Cifeirrys. "JOHN CORR. CLOTNIL, " A. LLANDAPT. AND Koos. " Joel, Ltirootx. " H. KILMORR, &C. " W. K. firiamr. "F. MONTREAL. " AUCKLAND BATH AND "F. STONEY. Wcw.a. " F. R. Tser.uns. "R. Rms. "ASTONT G. JAMAICA. "JOHN T. Nofteriar. "O. I'. Srcricen, late "J. C. BANGOR. Bishop of Madras. "J. C. ROCHIRTIK. "J.CRArmAx, Bishop." W. Fernand, Esq., M.P. for Davenport, haa been on a visit to the Duke of Rutland, at &Avon. Roam The p coats the also his a At S nue of ac onnoi whether 15th J out and a few mii to the is are 120. I in the re rOCOgniES Ito a aft into the 1 leerlid Woad in the d og . twin s . Botisturi, Htnr skeet, Mira foreign( @oiler an bat hem tool him in to be al from (1 bead pri arm. 7 to at struck tl Hospital Mr. T lisped t weeks al Wit) a g Theo . ; prisoner the eon he deoie caught tl Jesse loner str btsr. Th could fin three we i;. 7 they ei, peemitte MOT COM Corn Shei Shei mid calm time Soi?° 'pun whic The defeat Ant lookio before isbng Crown