The Express. — London, England, 1857-04-03 00:00:00

r LONDON . IpIUGNO .Y NEWS FORWARDED to the COWl r IMMO rase rtti r. =4 . st mg! stepoox. lr, dmet LAMY NEWS LENT TO READ, has 8 GAL, gari e lrl:l l: a mi cars 3,Trvir etas expreoo. TO CORRESPONDENTS. ilegurimmes hollow ter *Dr Ineen." Larks Womb' paw. mg be at Ur Oft% IN lanstiwarart, by Tv, eft* is Ur ea el pabassike. TEE DAILY NEWS : LONDON 3JORNINO Zasetr.rall =a. 0. s insio w iC aro d IA ow mimeo mg vans of It= ostio-lo wow et 111 Do tomtit. tsi dm oriel oml ammonia loknootto •88"."411110 de. sago& nil roam s ollie-4111 mot b to. — IW 101117011 NNW, 11 MURIA AND nananak AA otdoottoo o.d tw, Lallalgo loam Hos Is togollot NOM sow (1311.1 • MOW, ‘ll6lrAteghl ALL commons alrflaTllllllllll. it watt* Dilrloot. thoottrlor VIA Deo dig .. _ 711 "...t" othlto . ""rar ".. ll sit "t/otator Milos Mja r riii ow booltaao or ammo Is Ito Nab= ar mg ▪ to=rmakets..artmmiaarti. ow =mg 1.1 tot • Moto' Dia. 1.4 vim. se tie mar of woo moot. rutty to wools It et Diorprarts. othookot by Pootollto orair. HAT lIAZILIT. Tni Imnies h • LIM Tlllt iwi l!sr &Wm" rlia! ellitisZneat l itin gars,ll.= 1 0.40 is • yr 111111.016,-Aad MT suswurs 0144Z-Commisse YT. • , MORO Am" rwro mr INII-104 intim W. sol Ma 0. Sama•-Dpe Ism Ira MUM TILILI•01110 MOUT. lIM/11. Omelet. Ibrolor& Terror. Tor. Widarruriosi Tarac.l4, Mrs. !noir ardl 1111. Cllerrce. _BAGILUAW,_OID 11.VW. kr. Bookorrer. art WAITILII, AT CRAIN 1.--groor ors AI A HIGH NAT= AT LONDON BRIDGE. Teo ast—Merabis. ► On. —.... A/Wow^ N. No. 111-rearra —Morale& II& eft-- Allosume. ILL lim LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 3. TO OUR A DOUBLE NUMBER of tits EXPRESS will bo published TO-MORROW as •anal, and daring dm Parliamentary mono Tire news from China is vague and fragmentary. The report, transmitted from Malta in the Admiralty despateb, that intelligence had reached Bombay of Tga's having been ordered by the EMPICIOI to COt elude peace, is not confirmed. On the contrary, the un derstanding at Hong song, on the 17th of Febreary, the day when the Fiery Croce sailed, was, that the EIITEROI had expreesed the highest confidence In Ten's ability to deal with foreigners ; that be bad recommended clemency ; bat that his Imperial Majesty had given ceders, in the event of lenient measures proving unavailing, to "drive the bar barians Into the sea." This conveponds with the news from Shanghae and the other northern ports. On the 17th of January it wee stated in the North-Ckina Herald:—" We learn on most reliable authority that, in consequence of the rebellion of the foreign barbarians in Canton,' the attention of the Govern ment in Pekin has already been directed to the defences at Tientsin, the port of the capital'—an incident that shows clearly enough the temper and disposition of the EMPEROR and his cabinet." In the issue of the same journal for the Slat of January it is added :—" We hear, upon unquestionable autho rity, that an Imperial edict has been transmitted to the Governor-General and Governors of the pro . vines. of Keang-ea, Che-keeng, end Fa-kien, giving orders as to the treatment of the .11arharians,' in the peseent difficulty. They are to make defensive premetions, bat quietly, sou not to alarm the people, sad if foreign steamers come they are to be met adtit reasoning. Yea is ordered sot to push sate= to extremity, but to avail himself of cliembedtiee to re-establish peace. He is not told be aide them into the atty." There is a verieiroili tale &eat "hese sat--- is which induces us to be low ties They en narked by all the impertur bable they to of the Chinese eharac tee. They to wish to plunge into a general war het they tc preparations for resistance in the event of beetles spreading beyond Use die trills is the imediate vicinity of the Canton river; at rig" OD dityention to were& even the he the edwieden of foreigners into the city of Canton. It appears to as that we are warranted in infer ring from these symptoms, that we are as yet only at the beginning of the Chinese troubles. We do not mean to imply that there is the slightest chance of the Chinese being able to resist the English in actual conflict, either on land or on the water. The un warlike character which centuries of isolation have impressed on the Chinese, and the infericaity of their arms to oars, render this in the last degree improba ble. But it is apparent that the Ooverument is deter mined to resist ; and it is equally apparent that in the districts round Canton at least, the people are resolute to rapport the Government AMONG the signs of the times, few are more note. worthy than the present attitude of the Conser vative party when brought face to face with the people on the hustings. We trust and we believe that the profession of " progressive improvement," as the present phase of what wee once called Toryism by its Mends and obstructiveness by its eugenics, is something more than " the homage which vice pays to virtue." We trait and we believe that the landeeracy bare learnt something from the past, and are at length convinced that if they Wilk to in fluence the future, they must identify themselves with the present. " What is Conservation'," Irks the veteran Derbyite, Mr. Ittalow, at the eieetais ef South Nottinghamshire, " bet a gradual adop tion of all improvements which the &deem ing intelligence of the times renders neeessars ?" That definition would hardly have done five years Lek. " Protection !" exclaim, the juvenile Tory, lard Hexer TIITNNY., in South Wiltshire t " I thought the very name had long since expired." Sir Fruiter KELLY (if anything from such a quarter could astonish any one) must have amazed those electors of East Suffolk who recollected the spirit of his electioneering addresses in 1832, by declaring last Wednesday that " he was sae of those who had always thought thee einnid be no finality In the ward lishrws, mad that be was pre pared at once, if no ewe she would tubs the initia tive, to bring before the new Parliannet a ocespee bemire aims for =trading the Ilitive to these hundreds of thousands of rums of esespelease, intellect, and education," who wire new &Owed of the privilege of voting. Beam Dlr. Denisitu, at Beekinghess, had ao argaisnle M edam against the Ballot and an Equalhotha of Mental Districts, except those whose traneparesd Macy was leniently seem through and mined even by the shrewd though untrained intellect of the agrkaltnral andiener he was addressing. It is, in het, suciently manifest that the interval which hes elapsed since the death of the Pseernien my bee Um ii period of very easeiderable imeel peer& mem the eounty eosstitneasie• It is the eppeiated retribution of a fhb,* erg—wbethee it be "DERBY and Protection " (sr " PALNUATON end Cltina"—that it is follo wed by aeomsspoudioi re vulsion of feeling the moment ha falsehood le ren diced too plain for dock Ti 1E67 the teitartt farmers throughout the country feel that the Free Trade which was to have involved their ruin has secured themprosperity,andthat the Protection whisk they were led to clamour for as a bleeder would have proved a bane. Englishmen, however We given to speculation on what dam met eeesens themselves, are the clearest and shrewdest ci thinkers on what does; and the English eget - . .. tantalite will not soon forget/his lessen, that ea the matter which of all others most nearly eueserre them, they were on one momentous osserien misled by the country party, either ignorantly or wilfally, for the i purpose of increasing the political pewee of a Parlia mentary chit It will not be quite se soy to deceive them again. This practical warning against implicit reliance on party cries is not the only veinal* heeen that the English agriculturist has learnt nab the reign of Free Trade. He has learnt in a thousand ways to move with the times. He travels by express train ; threshes by locomotive machinery; works the telegraph diligently, to gain the earliest informatics as to the state of the markets; has learnt the virtues of draining deep and manuring high; and in a word, L in a fair way of conducting the tillage of the soil in much the same spirit of enlightened enterprise and applied science that the millowner employs in the management of his factory, or the merchant in the regulation of his adventures. A tenantry of this stamp ma no longer be hoodwinked as their predeernore were. It is lapsible that the improvement can all be on one side. The squirearchy mesa more with these they represent. The country gentlemen cannot afford to fall in the rear of the intelligence that is growing up all around them. Like their tenantry, or even in advance of their tenantry, they have made great advances in agriculture, and in many districts have shown a laudable eagerness to act up to the hill msasare of their duties as landowners. They must not lag behind in politics. They must he prepared to display on the disarray, and in the Home, NM parties at all events of that intelligence which is begising 40 favourably to distinguish them in agricultural meetings. And to do them justice, the staple of their resat addresses, after making all rea sonable allowance fee the necessary presence of a few worn-out party miss, is, on the whole, creditable to their political progren. At all events, it is felt that some pehedsa of mono advanced views is ab solutely requite even in districts the wet remote hem the nand Masa= of enlighteners; and that se eonstiteeney is sow-a-days to he wen by the sort if tese-bles nonerre which was alas toisrated is the days (trotter boroughs and the tread tax. It is, perhaps, owing to a coneekernem of this change that some of the reerialne veterans at the old-hakes& Toryism have taken the mosaics pre sented by the pending election to retire awhile into privacy. The lasemparising men of narrow views and broad urea lad Ameba thrown on an altered time. The tors to skid' they had vowed them /11M are makers* shishred ; the watchwords whisk ewe thew *miss thunders from the bug tie* it SW Isp-boot interest are new tit dumb tar spa ; above all, they have es essamihelehhe Ml* that even the narrow basis daunt plied* en which they can still contrive to bake a stand to king rapidly undermined, and list their nemise had.. are prepared to plunge belay into go fairlisalin stream of innovation as BM as it pa when to conduct them to any vantage wand of gditleal power. It is without surprise, therehre, that we already miss from the county repremnilibla serain staunch and venerable names bat lest bag shown a brave front against the hol frellsg strum of tendency." The champion • Paslodka who began public life as Lim an/ to °occluding it as Maser, but who is better hewn to fame by his intermediate style of CIMITOTHEB, retires from the representation of North Lincolnshire; Mr. BAGGE no longer sits for West Norfolk ; and Sir JOUN Tv DELL resigns his seat ear North Essex. It may, no doubt, pro- Sped from other cause, but till we hear worse motives assigned, on good authority, we shall venture to give these honest gentlemen the credit of having lest all farther desire to represent a policy which they feel to be hopeless, or to serve under leaders whom they suspect to be untrustworthy. Upon the came, however, of this phenomenon it is certainly no province of ours to speculate ; enough for us to congratulate ourselves upon the fact, as to which there can be no shadow of doubt, that there is at least as much improvement in the tone adopted by the Conservative orators at the hustings in 1857, when compared to their addresses of 1852, as there has been within the same period in the constituencies whose votes they are soliciting. It would not be easy to scram the difference in stronger terms. SPEW= At NOMINATIoNB.—At the does et Mr. Haeberf • Arm et Brooked yesterday, ere skoreedo• took pre beelbp, the Irak et the Merl crib rho dr my dorsal lid • right to risk, aid the Made 'I LE!' Choler roodlos dr the marry re rembhol he • areas defrost% dame ime kod • ifyli Ober Se direr mien he bed • ordliole rrepose sr arieriles le rk d the esteddletsr The drib sp rier ri kil dr hire 'godly, sal r Uses bed lea hood ea re of is perk • kw suerho le be iris by roes !WA d Lei Chi km ea dhe edam de s berews, 11.11111.111rdbod, rink. Mier= Who MI ler• elb bee eel yes err it Aber die real Is the rimed et Leal M. Oreerear Ar Mr. Mow hwyk yr es or le mom bake aid le est eyek S. erle, us wlr seri bet Irk tred eerier asese• are be die * fru = Me husigege, Ar kreprei bermes Mr. Ahherra Wire tal the reelleg. ibe Mar billed tom bie right, mad rib ore —ii amarte Mei to per Immo& ha Rile filhe &We aderlei fight . mod apeedary ream irer4dlslyhis•rMr•sbrsrd, ir l, worthy EN baths sloe=ke,beri s idpordyporerd =lle= the srodertiver el Yr al: um% rho k d eireelrl dlorrive rtirse. eier =lra- """sttu'rata'a,"*.a le mirk det el lie lakerreme. Pam le pis • beer& Mr. MEM Meal. ohlerekti blerelf the ie. porn, mil MI sierelary Mr. Aliramot Wbe rawer era, odi-1 to,. err the arherke say erre bee • dill le rerea the raft Irderra ke show fibril. dire ay k • dirk mei eller libel it r rt. I bar eredood all the Wert wiebeddr art k to,. rid le beer or ea rob Ni.. dr the ear die wil sr Aber the iron, sod rewire I err tryierlill to be Ere by Misr Wire. I del treerre idle dr doe et bra dr • Alk. Whet—l prier. 1 beve • right to be head The aril reeeerd to ad tot • Ow eller& Armes the bre ea deem the lempleg sore vas ht. Aleseiettre Dow. ASYUT. POI FEU= 011IIA1116 WEIPTIMISTER. soAn—Yeletby dr rarl peed wait et as lark owl idralbor to Illt el* we bid to tho/Nrod-roor of Its mem. Ns. Nowt la as &dr. The yowl livid Or Si awl, row Ir orst la 17611, to that unbars Mk M a ll Nb& rim so etht Pfi° 4lllll3 riket ims. beak bid Se et Yr Aging Quiss Mr Mkt sari bat_proot as bra rube* lard to molar Pk Boyd alsktir• Das el Otrialgo k borroas ciirt MS; rod nom lio karki ark a lIIIk To= .4 Die ort i T ai to sm osoupt dr= 5 1h rhor at i t = i Wow dr godly elk Oak =port The of tho hooka aro bon woomad by Ilto rod alipit wirsum, mil um dos 2,1.1 mime ban bon adkook MI =all:llimius woo ron• mown a lawboa aka head' ea loft or applolathodpromorrajrabo • oil= was prod miriblis —. the AFL ro d' la AIM T I VIIIMMIS, dal* km*" would roma •.b WY id ao sortm. sad moat as =maorli Wag sr tad irk ogourho nor as row 1411 it ao to 'aft ail te war aWr•• la aulko ld t Wet. lir. 11. Hostoboasi as.. lima kroloor, owl am comaktoo rod carer twill km orolordok mai olio of aka waspart to the aim% ma at prooollop losktio• THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EiVING, APRIL 3, GERMANY. The Germanic Diet decided last year that the duration of the service of the federal troops should be increased from five to six years. The Diet has, however, just resolved that for the troops formed by voluntary enlistment, the duration of the service shall only be four years; but that the men shall re main constantly on duty, and not be allowed the furloughs granted to other troops. (IT zmicrazc TzLzeikria.) (ram ova OWN COWATONDE r, FUIDAT. The Sultan hu arrived with the Peninsula mails. She left Lisbon on the 29th ult. Among her cargo is specie to the valae of 6,833/. sterling. She has brought home the masts, yards, boats, and other stores of the steamer Madrid, which was wrecked on the coast of Spain. Her Majesty's ships Miranda, Colossus, and Red pole were at Gibraltar. The Miranda was bound for England. Her Majesty's ships Exmouth, Princess Royal, and Colossus were at Lisbon. The Sultan brings news that ths treaty of com merce between the Emperor of Morocco and Eng land bad been promulgated. The Gibraltar Chronicle of the 25th ult. states that the Indian mail steamer Pere, which arrived there on the 24th ult., brought out a despatch from the Duke of Cambridge for Major-General Sir Robert Garrett, ordering him to proceed in the next India mail steamer to Chins, to take command of the expedition preparing in England to be sent out against the Chinese. Sir Robert would be aceom• ponied by his son, Major Garrett, Brigade-Major, and Major Dallas, as aide-de-camp. A report is current at Berne (says the New Zurich Gasetto) that Sardinia has It in contemplation to enrol 6,000 Swim. - . The Espana of Madrid says It is rumoured that the captain of an Englieb rennet now anchored In the Bay of Santander Is distributing to youtha devoid of expe rience, books advocating protestant doctrines, of which books he has brought over a large quantity. We know not what degree of truth there rosy be in thin rumour; but we mention it in order that the authorities may be on their guard, and redouble their vigilance." Prince Gortchalcoff, the Russian Minister of Foreign Aftiirs, and ascend Suchosenot, Minister of War, are expected shortly at Berlin. The Deutschland of Vienna says:—" M. Mirka anvilt, secretary to Prince Daniel°, of Montenegro, hes kwt been arrested bete on the demand of the prince, tranemitted from Paris by telegraph. Although a friend and mamas , ' of the pines, beta said to have takes away the sacerdotal reasseents sad mad owes of the orthodox church at Cat tingen, which are regarded se of peetellar esnotity ; end his object in taking them is said to be to send them to Bt. Petersburg. Although wader arrest, be Is allowed to M INAS at his WAIL" 18ff. (11011 0171 ITALY. PIEDMONT. TURIN, Maacti 30. Count Cavour sent the Austrian Ambassador, Count Pear, his passports yesterday. I imagine Cavour suspected that the ambassador was lingering here to give countenance to a belief that he bad been asked by the Sardinian government to remain. The situation is becoming daily more critical and menacing. THE TWO BICILIES. (non oils owe coanssres........, NAPLES, Attics 26. The report that a speedy arrangement between this government and those of England and France might be expected circulates widely in some quar ters. I must, however, confer that the grounds for such an expectation appear to me to be very insuffi cient. Surely the execution of the Argentine treaty cannot be alleged as a basis for conciliation—an act which commute@ the punishment of condemned prisoners into transportation to a foreign country— a punishment unknown to the law, and which em braces within the circle of its operations many who have never been subjected to any trial. Am nesty, we all know, there has been none, except tho thieves' amnesty; and even had there been one so full as to have comprehended all the political pri soners;it would have been an act so little affecting the condition of the country, that one is un willing to believe that it could have been accepted as satisfactory. What, then, are the grounds of the belief lam at a loss to say, except it be the promise of some attempts to develop the resources of the country—attempts which are here regarded with the usual incredulity. Indeed the Neapolitans have continually before them so many abortions of projects and promises that they pat no faith in any new designs, pointing to four or five unfinished works as types of what may be ex pected. All who benefit by these paper ameliora tions are commissioners and engineers, and other employee. A vast deal of talk, and a vast ance of activity, and a vast sum of money and then nothing more is thought of the subjec 2l F may mention as cases in point the Porto Giulio, which was one of the abortions of last year, the Strada Maria Teresa, the steads from the Fosse dei Grano, and the Bazaar dells Quereia, where a shut has be en: shut up four years with a view to theee=s pletion of the bazaar—works become now as deeds, the faith of the Neapolitans in the sincerity and sympathy of the British government. I am sorry to say that daily reports prove that foreign intervention instead of doing good has added to the sufferings of the people. lam far, however, from regarding this fact as an argument against in tervention, but rather against the mode chosen. The political prisoners in Montesarchio are treated with increased severity, and, spite of the assertion of some royalist hirelings in the German papers, wear their chains. The police generally are more arbitrary than ever, and I hear continually of excesses which appear to be of almost incredible occurrence in a civilised and a Christian country. In the Prefettura there have been confined for many weeks, on suspicion, from forty to fifty individuals , and I am not aware that they ha ve ever been liberated. Take the his- tory of one as a specimen of the usual treatment. He went to Rome on business ; returned with a clean passport ; was sent for by the prefect, and examined as to the motives of his journey; hi@ answers ap peared to give satisfaction, but the next day he was arrested and lodged in the prisons of the prefecture. His family made great exertions to obtain his release ; the answer is, that one of these days he will be let out. They redouble their efforts, and bring to bear all the influence they have, and again are told that it would have been better for him if they bad re mained quiet. And so he remained two months, dependent on his family for the very bed he lay upon and every morsel of bread he put into his mouth. For all that I know to the contrary, that man may be there still. I know worse, far worse, cases still than these ; the kingdom of the Two Sicilies is full of them, and if an amnesty were granted to-morrow morning, and no checks upon arbitrary power impoud, the prisons would be as full as they are now in a short time. It is idle, therefore, to talk as some of our statesmen do of a full amnesty and a change in the system of adminis tering public affairs as the great wants of the country. No; the great want is this : a guarantee for the due execution of the admirable laws whkis the Neapolitans have long possessed, but which have long been virtually annulled or set aside. Whilst speaking of the administration of affairs I may mention a curious circular lately issued by the Minister of Finance to his employes. It is strongly illustrative of the character of Neapolitan employes, and the character may be applied to most public officers. The circular complains of their inactivity and thefts, and mile them .• ladri." And the com plaint will continue to be made so long as loyalty to the King is regarded as the sole passport to office, and so long as the dependent position of the govern ment makes it chary of interfering to correct the license of its supporters. Amongst the many projects on the lapis has been the railroad through the Abruzzi, and the first por tion of the caution money has been already paid up. One of the meet valuable parts of the grant was resumed by government, that is, the branch line to ('eprano,which will be connected ultimately with the Frascati line leading on to Rome. The entire con cession, however, failed last December, in conse quence of the non-payment of the second sum of caution money. Baron di Kiwis has therefore again applied to his Majesty for a renewal of the conces- Rion, which request has been granted, with an exten sion of time for six months. The branch line to ' Ceprano, under the auspices of government, is pro gressing. A Tunis vessel of war came into port on Monday last, and brought with it an envoy to this govern ment. lie was to dine with his Majesty yesterday, which is considered a rare and special honour. The French frigate Audacieuse is on the point of leaving for Sicily, and the Malacca will, I believe, leave us again on Saturday on another cruise. A telegraphic despatch from London arrived on Sunday ordering the immediate sale of the effects of the late Sir William Temple. The Baron Brenier's effects' are also being sold off, and the two facts to gether have lad to the conclusion that there is no prospect of a speedy termination of diplomatic diffi culties ; and unless such a termination cube arrived at with honour to England and a prospect of benc fittinF this people it is far better that things should remain as they are. It is the fashion, during Lent more particularly, to send missions round the country to preach and con fess. A priest of one of these missions was preaching this week on Monte Calvario, in the open air, and inveighing in the strongest terms against the pro testants, to whom he attributed every vice. It was very natural that he should do so, for he was only adopting the tone of the government, whose scribes have this winter connected assassination and Pro testantism together. I allude to a pamphlet which has been freely circulated in Naples this winter, and which pamphlet new lies on my table. The Andacicuse has just left. Five per Cents., 1001. Exchange on London, 540. The Nice journals state that ace bathing com menced in that sunny town on the 24th of March. THE GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF RU4Bl4.—At one of the recent sitting*. of the Geographical Society of Russia, M. Mourevielf, who presided iu the absence of the Grand Puke Constantine, gummed up the principal geo graphical kboure of the Russians in Upper Asia. Among them may be mentioned the exploration of the Amur by MM. Rochkoff end Pechtehonvolf ; the rumination, in the point of view of natural science, of lake Baikal, the volley of the Manytch,and the fisheries of the Caspian Sea, by the era. demician Baer; and lastly, the exploting of the great valleys of the Angra and the Nertcha by MM. Orloff end °meekest. The last named savant promisee to furnish information rela tive to the southern part of eastern != i f i rhieh be the more valuable that hitherto the cal knowledge of that part his been but vague. T he Geographical of St. Petersburg keep, up the beat relations with that of Peril; it Mut pat named M. ionised, honorary member, end MM. Alfred Maury and Melte Brun, corresponding nissabas. -4. The QOM UM a ' p ir =ekitt a we Lard derredMilligete Ti t i mosles. nut Lad d mm ; Mt George Grey, Offritirry of Ihrlebr rte. ; Mr. =lAboo lleeretery of Nab Iter lie ; Paeroure, ia et Stale Lee Re Otheles_ !lel, Mart Lord of the Admindly ; M. llama leak PeolleM of the Board eiOesteed; Led Sholza k f A= 6 Pretidest of the Bad MTN& ; Ma. of Ge Derby of LemeretrA; NW 11 lAel lima ; the Xergeh of Busubbsith, liiiiitheth; aril the Memple el Abir meb, Gomm tithe Side te him, Abed. Mr. G. Orwrille tree the Chit dire Om& thWehles. Big chorale nth Them* Pthomien lei aithethei of hir Th M eltrat Callowsimi Mr. B. OMNI, Gate yen the Laid isil Chemin W MN by rim Arthur sad the Prlmeslielimatehe leek • ditty is es era = r awl km k the elleorce. Lood MINI Paget is hesedieth Moe Abed Nie es heritheth id& dos Prime of Wake hi the alleethlW Chipleth Da Mth. Prime Albert vidiei M om ama is Se Asthma The mil the Mew Alk• loth epos. Ulm eareelsa te the Albsweliell. 1 The Deism d Zoe tech a ardip thin yethrdiy. ebe A (Midst Osumi weebrid yesterday afternost, at the Arial redeste et the Ant Lead el the Treasury, in Deirningstreet. The mitre peewit were Violent Palasellea. the Lend aseeeller, Earl Granville, the Mania of Lartedstrne, the Earl of Harrowby, Sir Omar Oren the Earl of Clarendon, Mr. Secretary Lahowaihere,lord Permute, the Chan cellor of the Eschews, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Duke of Argyll, and the Right Hon. M. T. Eases. von rassivett pesteday at So Cabala-oaks trosi De troverears of Hag Haag, Hisseoda, Copt's, L hasa, Matta, leassaska, B.th Austiolis, sail do Lord High Cossiesteser dike Isaias Islas& Dispatches were soot to the Hovers= ((the Caps d Hoed Hops sad Mats:ties. His Excellency the Count Zabielo a prolonging Wi day at the Brenewick Hotel, Jermyer street. We are sorry to announce the death of the vener able Visootudese Keith, which took piece on Teasley last, et bar town residence, Picceditly, in her ninety-third year. Her ladyship expired without pain boon gradtuil decay of nature. Viscomte de Theory has arrived at the Brunswick Hotel, Jeriumatrest, from Path. The Baron and Baroness Von der Laniken have arrived et the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-itzect, from the Continent. _ - Sir Benjamin Hall has left town for Gismo:- ganabire. Commodore Charles Eden, Comptroller-General of the Coast-Guard, Is visiting the southern coast of his com mand. Ms broad pendant ts hoisted on board the Menusid mum cruiser at Portsmouth. It is stated (says the Times) that Colonel Waugh, ono at the &odors of the London and Eastern Bank, who obtained anneal tram that concern to the mind of 237,0001., has Wired with his fondly to ths Continent. The political opinions of many new members of parliament sre lodierousiy mbropresontod by the form of elaseigration adopted by some of our coteeeperariee. One instance in point is the are of Sir A. 11. Elton, who writes to the 76see :—. 4 In your list of newly-elected members of parliament you plaee my name among them who approve the mum pursued by ministers on the question of the Can ton bombardment. In ray Wrest to the Bath electors, I . . . stated that I hold a string opinion that in the attack on Canton justice and huossnity ware alike dimpuded! On this question, therefore, I am not rainistaiallet, and I shall be main obliged by your not enter*: my none among those who are No." THE DUBE OF PORTLAND. The Duke of Portland has addressed the following Wet to the obese d the dr (Akerson. : TO TI PINTOS OP INS STK Sir,—Haring seen In one ot the Wolin articies of yaw lost hamming an Ingestion that, bun nos unknown canoe, not weddrmly changed ny politest opinions I appeal to your news et Junks to norm Um mart opportunity at correcting No utterly ontessaled a statorment in an equally prominent put of your piper. At no period of lay life harm I been otherwise than sittanit7 opposed to that party in politics to which Sir Junes Fergus on' has attached blinesit—known in any thus ander the several names of key, moteetioniat, miaow conservative i and if any of my friends have been of late mom actively en gaged then mete with your approval, la useldag known my *seer to those who do me the honour to attach any weight to them, it has been to protect them lima the zahreyresenta tions of ethers who, en the last measion, sawrpod their place, and wilfully canfounded my ezpremei with for the inde pendence of my tenantry, with a dads* for the retsina of a politiod opponist.—l have the knows to be, air, your very obedient 'errant, ecorr PORTLAND. Larks, March 47,1867. THE MURRAIN AMONOST THE HORNED CATTLE. BM—Haying read this cawing in the Express Jeer sweat al the murrain aleV y the harmed cattle oa the Cheihmt, seal that it is to this ease% I plot pea gnat as& so awl 1 toll su ashas at Ida pot that tow sosto tams postnot, llo ar onis. ham =o issestsi bib _ No onion lositis. losskitook swift sot dip parr. Ws bowl alas NO mil GM Mom me swim hiss swami la this imam ask no = dm Mo d = lam hp poor stoisa. wog the somby, sof bolsi sof I as SIM* that ihmssili of bussat i V sof also NM Slier ha Old anal OM% to tho pont hos deo lossfse sof holm Air dot Its Imp dhows sawn& oil is still peovaisat. Thsoshoo, I fay othatit oak per mi. QM = no limo ought to hetimosilats lot to s IP• Nevflommt Sis amok of kofi l toppossok posalla “ssomai sehrottp, sot lint it weans sir to pg *kr pito tam owl ea iamb s. beta leesle *a Wow moth% used the floor =Puglsm Ib Osothisot, that to psi a limbo prise he bdi er, sof doom kr yaws to cane, Ida Mil essoia re hilly Apt 3 1, ISSI. GRAZIER. ROYAL 8011 CT OARDENI.—YesIeTday afternoon • genteel seating of the shareholders in the Iloysl Surrey therthas Camping vas held in the Hyde Hall. •M• W. De lathe. the abisen, congratulated the ihmesbaders on the sabblemy essilea of elan. Mr. W. lath dr secrstary, Nita =pi whki anted that the l aeldeni wide& had imaiin Wm ailed la Ostia bet hi ban eLett the eetaal pith sat SA Ina et = a r i a the MA to rr at edrVer d pert vidersi ft ibe et the par. et thelimede ben Ali sal Odder le taanay sod July. Tbellesami AIM peel athsammi bet hit It mar wry Is basso ths saithedetba la the refreshens/ dr imal- The ',gar seem Is to smiths on the 11th e l f ns mama dr anadisealsde of "Mdar will bo per thethethreeth bees hamt arts Se seethe the smiths et labise nid si *rap theahls. Y. haliell. wth -.acmesbb bad. eel Mr. lidi will seeds.! tbe awl other imenethird thrreeder maim psioaajorC pyramids apersessa lei besminsinissa, si • new mad eitreedve pideEwth be illesst. MaedoDia died by see dot Xr. H. B. wail. hi added to the board of dkeetors. The retreat st asserate showed the receipts to have been se follows .—Adeeludan and mete of the hall, 13.616 f. 4s. Id.; capital (pat ii), thil. ; cur. era, ' M at ' : ;Ida,k.. audit.,. ' '.. 'IN -- . J.ilia..a., at 1,250 1 . • hewed% Uldii. ; lend, 2,447/.; ZOOM% M. ; vaists,l,olol. ; third theseat, 2,266/ ; Irofthibmt net, led a halanoe of 1,1001. Ils. 71. Mr. Cop . pak thrift implisa el the raped. Is emilared to the demeadma midi the len wade with aria te dr thee fa the lid the atem& De. Ice Braidßraididea, Mrtme ansid. MAWR Ind Mr. emu, the retiring •tbsteses, were re-eiseli satelar sewms's a resole, Ike wth rid, drift the arise thet We- Woo, wad agibastions thaw boa gleam to dui side et tbe amettee. 'rib ZOOLOGICAL Socurr or LONSON.—AI the paid nesting had yesterday et the wary'. V ami l e. s lithethrespeere. the Lit Hot. Sir Owego Mi.. Is them bar, ass.. G.E. Smith, A. Heathy, izi. I. balitsy IL Lishi ad 1. Fonda, mail Mrs. rue aid Mews stile *sift ; and Hearn A.R. T. Mthrii, 0. Ir. & wa cil R. Rip were = d emta l ise l" at ths lest memalisa the mAaripert thsdr et dr mimed arm that the lal etitesie bid pima a par at tweak of Parana leer. ids& leed ban inighrly obtained on the smear& shores of the Meek Si.. CRYSTAL PALM= Chia SHILLING DAT. - TIIICTI/MAT, Mart. t —Alban= art*. 1,012 . 1; dthe by ewes debit% 289; teal B/EPREIJS FROM PARIS. • • Mr PARIS, TEITUDAT ivinnto. del Conference did net meet to day, but it is not improbable that it may at again to-morrow. Both the Prussian and Swim envoys now attend regularly. I have reason to believe that the following paragraph, in this evening's Presse, describes the situation of the moment as it is seen, not by the ever sanguine French govern ment party, but by the Swiss themselves : It is quits attain that t e peeks are act yet agreed ; but if we way %ben oar most mast Inkentetitst, it is perhaps poradedbis to hope that the &Icahn yet pending ors dillcultias of in= rather than of substaines—ef detail rather than of principle. The BOOM opened heavily, under the influence of the high rate of continuation ; but in the afternoon, when the settlement transactions were nearly over, the Boots slightly recovered, and the railways again became very animated. The Route left off at 69fr. 96e. for cash, with a rise of 10e., and at yes terday's price 70fr. 70e. for account. The railways were generally much lower for cash than for ac count. In consequence of the eagerness of specu lators, Lyons rose 20fr.; Mediterranean, SOfr. ; Or leans, 10fr. ; Northern, Southern, Eastern, and ' Western, 7fr. 60c. each for time; while the few cash purchases were in most instances ef fected at lower rates than yesterday. Grand Central remains nearly stagnant, the shares being now looked upon almost in the light of obligations. Mobilier fell 20fr. for cash, and rove 12fr. 60e. for account. Iwu justified in throwing doubts upon the realisation of the project for putting down the Little Bourse from and after April I. I have scarcely ever :peen! the boulevard and the Passage de POpera more crowded with illicit spe culators than they were this morning. The Emperor, the Empress, and the Grand Duchess Dowager of Baden honoured the Grand Opera with their presence last evening, to witness the first representation of the ballet of Marco Spada. The piece was not very atecessfhl. In consequence of the sudden death of the Princess Thcodolinda, Countess of Wurtemberg, a cousin german of the Emperor, which event took place at Stuttgard yesterday, a concert which wu announced for this evening at the Tuileries has been postponed. The Daily Nem and Express were wised to-day, the first for a leading article upon the French budget, and the second for some observations in the Paris correspondence about the bill for the suppression of counterfeit noblesse, and also for a few lines of reply to M. Granier do Cassagnac's attack upon English laws in general, grounded upon an instance of pusil lanimous conduct on the part of a native of Jersey of French extraction. The Patrie throws doubt upon the assertion of several foreign journals that the question of the Duchies is likely to be referred to a European Congress, and has every reason to think, on the con trary, that that question will remain what it is— essentially German. Admiral Lavaud's squadron of evolutions now cruising about the Ilyeres Islands, and will in all probability assemble in full foree at Toulon by April 15, to prepare for the reception of the Grand Duke Constantine. Among the last arrivals at Marseilles are the Russian generals Saweloff and Trezel, and Prince Willi, lately Neapolitan ambamador at London, who has been residing in Paris since be left England on the breaking off of diplomatic relations. A Paris letter in the ',dependance of Brussels says :—" The expedition to Kabylia has been fully organised. The command of the three divisions, of which it is to be composed, has been given to Gene rals Reuault, Maemshon, and Tomcat Marshal Bandon, who is to have the command in chief of the expedition, will proceed with the column of General Youaouf. General Troches to command the first brigade of the division of Maemahon." SPAIN. MADRID, APRIL 1. The King has been suffering from slight indispo sition, but is now better. The report that O'Donnell intends to publish a manifesto is contradicted. The Duke de Montpensier has given up his pro jected foreign excursion. POPULAR FEELING IN VENICE. A letter from Venice, of the 23th contains farthe details of the popular movement which took place i n 0 34 city on the anniversary of the 22nd March,whic.h during th e lad few years bad passed over without any demonstration. On the afternoon of that memorable iumiverady the th, was Wed with ladles in full dreen, holding in their hands bouquets composed of rod, green, and white dowers. Tb, Simms Boomegra of Verdi was given, and the ode. tested ballet et dintehi s Nei. At the moment when the negro. in the ballet burst titer chains sad the 'lava kilt, his mats; there was one universal shout carried to the highest pitch. The ladies applauded. This demonstration was so sagweedve that a repetition of the ballet mu for. bidden. During the suns stternoon an enormous trb. coloured balloon was scot hovering over the qu ay Degli-Schlavoni. The walla were covered with pie. cards, such as " Italy for over I" " Caton; N en Minister of Italy, bar oval" "Emanuel, King d Italy, for ever I" The writer of the letter adds that it would be difficult to deocrao the die, t produced on the populace at the sight of the national Sag hoisted on th e Big staff. For two days the eleitement was so great as to call to mind the period which preceded the revolution of 1848. Such was the state of public feeling when the Archduke Maximilian arrived. He had no C•Offiti to follow him, nor any crowd of spectators to cheer Ida, Silence appeared to be the order of the day, and it wee strictly observed. At night the bones of the theatre were crowded with decide ; the pit was nearly empty, When the imperial hymn was mug then was the usual applause. life Hightices was accompanied bp Count Hadic and by Signor limbo, a Venetian, lately appointed Chamberlain. A more audacious set than that of hoisting the tricoloured flag was committed on de 25th. The powder magazine of Qutnta Vallo wax enteral by means of blue keys, and a quantity of gunpowder rub Meat to fill a large boat was abstracted. On the 23rd CI& tridges were distributed to the troops, and cannon wen placed in the batteries so as to command the city. TURKEY. (non ova owl CONSTANTINOPLE, asacx 23. A schooner from Chios with the Ottoman get came to anchor between Tophani and Sali-bazar,ons of the most frequented spots, not far from the Ent lish gunboat Harpy and the French paddle -steamer Ajacmo. She was to sail early, and the passengers were on board. No one was on deck, and the sailors was playing cards below in the cabin, when all of a sad. den eight bandits, with their faces muffled lip to their eyes, and each brandishing a dagger in his hand, rushed suddenly on the sailors and commanded them to be silent. The captain's strong-box was broken open and its contents extracted, to the amount of 16,000 piastres, and then the robbers seized what muskets and pistols they could Sad. At length the passengers heard a noise upon deck and up they rushed in a body, but the thieves had already fled, and one seaman lay dead, having been stabbed mortally with a dagger. The captain of this schooner, Stephan Vaasilaki, had himself beta gagged, and as soon as they removed his bonds, hastened with several sailors in a boat to inform ths police of the outrar, but to no purpose, for the faces of the robbers bad been too effectively disguised. The Minister of Finance has made a commania. tion to the Sublime Porte that both in Aleppo sad several other towns, during the levying of the taxes and enrolling the recruits, several natives aro. garded the summons they had received from ths government, alleging that they were under the pro. tection of a consul. A report of this having been made to the Turkish government, the latter has seat a note to all the ambassadors and consuls, in which the ministers complain of this abuse of power, and inform the consuls that, should any Turkish subjects or native Itayas refuse to pay their taxes in future, or to fulfil their military duty, they will have their property confiscated, and be sent out of the country. It is certainly remarkable that the consuls hers should not be content with the privilege of carrying on their affairs without liability to taxation, but must needs take natives under their protection, to the great loss and injury of the state. In eve En. ropean country that I am acquainted with all red. dents, whether natives or foreigners, must pay their taxes and can claim no exemption. The committee of inquiry into the expedition of Mehmed Bey is still at its task, but as yet has made no discoveries whatever. Mehmed Bey's aide.dr camp, formerly a Hungarian officer, was arrested, but as he declared that he knew nothing of the matter, was released at the end of two days. Ferha Pasha, notoriously a great talker and gossip, is shit under arrest. Count Zamoisky,too, has been ordered by the committee to present himself for interrega. Ron, having been informed against as one who vu privy to the expedition of the 400 Poles. The is. formers were Sadik Pasha, a Pole himself, and the banquer Allan, both of whom arc Zamoiskv's per. sonal enemies. The examination showed the aa• founded nature of the charge, and he was item diately liberated. The commander of the Kangaroo steamer habeas charged by the ambassador Boutenieff with having brought 300 female slaves from eireassia to thus capital. The captain admitted that he had brought here several Circassian families, not for the secs market however, for he had landed them with the rest of the passengers, to go wherever they thought proper. The motives of the ltussian ambassador may be easily divined, when we reflect that every landed proprietor in Russia is a slave-owner, and accustomed to regard the men upon his estate as so much live stock. This afternoon, at 1 o'clock, Admiral Lyons is expected to arrive here with his squadron Ws Buyukdere, and to remain here until he definitively leaves the East. CARR OT TANI SANA.—IXERTiox Or LORD STRATTORD (Prom a letter reoetTedbyiir C. Eardley, Bart.) CONSTANTINOPLV, MARCH M. SIA M I take great pleasure in announcing to Jett that Yani Save, and the Turk" exiled with him from Mar mein to Gallipoli, on the Marmara Sea, have been permitted to !Mum to their homesteads. The imperial letter permit:Mg than to return to their families began hy saying that these men were exiled because of woae " town-talk" charging them with seditious designs against the public safety sal then goes on to say they petitioned for their pardon (whit% however, they never did, always maintaining their Mom cone, and asking for an imperial elimination), and that the Grand Seignior, of hiss clemency, had I fully pardoned them, and permitem to return to Magnesia, where they would lead a quiet life, minding their own business, &T. This ambiguous and inconsistent document leaves some ground for eapieion that the intention of the Porte in, that the unrighteous perereutorm who are almost, if not quite, ponitirely justified in them wrong doing, should be kept in countenance, sad the or pawned in fear, disgrace, end subjectiorn to be crashed deafly when an opportunity shall offer again. It may be, however, that the letter is intended only as an honowable reheat atm leering the battle, and that the authorities of Smyrna Mid Magnets will be made to undottand that Tani San sal the protestant denomination are to be let stone in fawn bet' cause England could not permit them to be crushed. We shall find out the true bearings of the abevementioned docir moot if, after two or three months, Tani Sava shell dare ha seat an the protestant member of the Medjis, or Session td Magnesia, a plate to which he had had hiss pend sr pointment, for (I believe) more then a year peabut Oki the enemies impudently denied him, on the pretext tket tt protestant denomination was too small to be repriman. , Thus they respect the orders of their sovereign, Ha rights of the protestant denomination. An it is, however, Tani Saran return to Magee& great triumph of justice and truth, and, I too sid English influence and the power of Lord Strafford et dd Porte. Tani Sava, who wee one of the reheat men at thr nests, has Mohammedan friend, in high itutions. By 0 0 of these, well informed with all that in doing at theagnesia INA Porta was told several time. that his return to M " utterly imposible" with tie:ix:eminent, and that it on en not and would net be doom Yost Save AUtaittei " the Greek Patriarch. lie sloe received infirmness detail t-mentioned quarter that if he would be mas onalda las am. return and confers, all would soon be right. But Yon d held on to his integrity, sod reviled, " Please mention, subject no more; I have not received the truth foe shall not abandon it to avoid loa n . If I must bee d go." lie petitioned Lord Itedeli ff e, who ,cr g.atZ, rr calved him, and interposed foe him e since been seamed that the Pew had rarely taken eci low a stand as they had done against the liberation of Yam_ !4_2 and thst it was only the res alma hatlomme of Lord • that had seeompllshed this difficult task.