The Express. — London, England, 1856-03-12 00:00:00

FIRE at COVF.NT-13A RD= TTULATML—Ie i. mp.tied. that at the meet dre_ teim chillset w eigem ta irl Ida cantons .n enteral the caryeaterb sm. my mas yi ,i, ~, hint ..roole-tat t Mkt. them Midi his Ma sad haw and on.ico•o.nal to crawl awards hem which be, h.erwl near the mama lb* Thill Oa washow• wactv much 1, him. aadbe ma r em asa !Weak I ithout having Nen aide 1. , oh.. Ma =lle . The nai. PATt NT t IdE ANN lIIILATt , II meld , eater the ..tat;t, ottitwo oh the are ta tlid • ase i ed i tire art twain- That a: e, ohm la joild * the el ma or Fire Ans. hit It..ra wok. i•hailar ct em takst.u_by au , . Mira/tut m Le til Flee la reamtry.lo2. haff.osot 6. 2 .• dr ip a ' lam Story of al r. It ot kn )1 eft... eat eater.. food throe taw nalllwerat ewer and to war ere le Mee mm all 16Jase. ad. 11 Meucci A i r I i ii: ih la i =is of Me hem et Ns. M... NMI* mile =rut est am las2le et mad I sta Mite: t Me fele the mem het idea dm" el " Atom ff . :l=r Otaillita.lll.B asp '1 Ogee el fre 111111 Wide. The make mart eat el Mt Mb M mom Mid meet Site dm .= leilidlitusiene et diedearami thememe ed Mid the mode Mt the dem Mel m te lithe Miami Mt* Mere they sere left ; • tew Me which I M o btersrApp.a. by 11, Child tihe amtialel. Mila aelaily Me W beil Amp 'rat tut the Sim we es= IMI•dr uN SI: r i : • fade va it of fire meta* •• Oct. U. ISt -A deer broke cat m Whoa tub.% Matrebew set am lime a ra auk co the if of MM.* (Mrs, OM ww. au ta amy few Imam the Me Made mee Mb, el alit two 140. 6 Iftre Malttnatoe maim me aim le NM* el Me slabs. At tbet Moe the mamas me my V o lit mai. . . dm. li. 11N4 -A tam bemet amt tams* by . •looffPoofff it the meet ire, Mel sae her the madmilis dee m the Mee Si. uto 4 Mlasatam-ee mat se *Mad me am eat =able tu Mr It after My had pm Me rise Seam m dote topulf. but MM. deer* Mllleriagg Me Moor. 1 a,ttrtatal O. rat o 1,131 MN alle leiseleet tee velour One to ewe we I ems iliedede. 4o.. dite ma& am. bi cool MU. beit mem set NiMP MM. 1 OM feltoon.lble Mkt loortaoto fonotho Wma seal breathe oda Ali my diffililley._ he rd the mooed machine, and Uhl is wee lesa weemmaL Mg imelestimou ountolLtarly tittered thema." g m street tram latter of Mere, Braithwelle mil C 0,.. Wein Ink Matta : The metre was m Is. that hem* Maim the is., mad fe L. deer be mete Mt Me M. Ile Ihr dr. 4 . sad nreatatible have IMO* bee — rVari as a . Oa II ai Me Mame erg; '-''.. ..lealali 11% le thiljd d e premed slut mai* atm It i ersz Mee Ni the =Me cad tuned hem vatima Ma psu* Mak; the ea •we ambled te seer the Mb barberet eat* mid the Are was quenched May mem abeam Me ant day to me M room Ni they ea m a Mei meal Mee "Jr:4% rear to great a Md. Ite me ear menallia Mee to roue saddea" bassi Ma UM Yr. Kiley. Maim Ml, flanelik. am Pl ea. 142116,ddhe dee Mae shiai• er g=hoteee I; Ni hose Me l" MX: samie re Me am r i eri u ttlii b ell ' : WM Me lima aesm Mee merble * ati A i ket liv rait=ere =MA Ab a; _ = a_viee. lad Imo mien MS ai s le lae mem: lies Er rake We the Min ter. s Lis== . tt i dm me ....Ia lbw le Mt MM. sfs, fang on- Ihfiji Vol f =l l. l=* . l.N "111. . Olb WS: =lb afro eat ea Ma mita i n likli Ertriamf ma Mathes rice fLe i iitatAsseese iaaladrS iseekome, It le mem& et. phg las ilmesb an apertmlitMlimair Mit=glariestme pp Gee to yet Ude No eerier tricrlt =sir et Me An albdtbes. belenalag le la NM, aftor *Mb several - arm the AM., thin. 110 11.11 loreCiellif• ISM* POPOV wait 6011.11 Vi tx.toodsC at lin lire Aandatter Corm* IS. 1* LealiabaSeteerd. etc Oxpreoo. 1101111mmliblerledbir . Tbs "Ladle Nventarpspr, NM WWI, O n. en. N, Mu by TI, *Vest as en Isl • tpaiiirtio WOK WILT= AT LONDON BRIDGE. raw Daap...kftftg. ft. Osi Altmann. ft. I. Uftwarr—ifteuloft fli. lea—Mtintriy H. ftft. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. IT might be expected that of all men dealers in money would be the least susceptible of fanciful im pels's. But the history of Exchanges tells • different story. The open-mouthed listeners to Arabian story tellers are not characterised by a greater amount of credulity than the frequenters of the Bourse, and the veriest slaves of fanaticism do not act more un hesitatingly upon the most incredible reveladose than they do. In all countries your stook-jobber is the very sensitive plant of rumour. Since the Coo foresees at Paris were opened, the variations on the various Exchanges of Europe have been moderate sad modest compared with what have been wit nessed on former occasion ; sad yet the avidity with which the most palpable samara have at times been listened to is Winces. The secrets of the Conferences have been so well kept that the removes gonad by correspondents of certain ciontinental Jour nab have lacked even the average amount of veri similitude. Some of these deserve to be dramatised far the boards of our minor theatres —as, for ex ample, the account of Oar ore's manly elapsing, which elicited sighs and tears even from segrained diplomatists. To the credit of the Plenipotentiaries belt said, that the most dexterous attempts of the sewn spulous Bourse speeulatore—masculine and guanine, official and son-oilleial—with whom Paris swarms, have failed to elicit the slightest information respecting the course which negotiations have taken. The secret will probably continue to be kept until the pre tends are published. But there is lessen to be lieve that the public curiosity will set be mush loner tantalised. The icy reserve with which men high in olio abstained from giving utterance to their bores or hereof the future begins to thaw. It is admitted that the eonelesioa of the negotiations Lary he looked for almost immediately ; and this simiripproach to mentassicativeaem would sent to isdieste—inassancit es joy is Mlle gerreleas than regret--that a satisfactory Nodulose is expects& Is short, while we frankly cress@ that we know so IWO then oar neighbours what topics have been dimmed in the Conferences—is what order, er ia what spirit—we fuel that we ere warranted is stating confidently that in a very abort tines--aborter probably then the scot senguise will vesture to oces jsetsro—the 03001•617 , 11 of • pesos will he pabliely preelsiasd. Ws are free to admit that on Monday evening Bir (hoses OUT Met those who aro on principle op posed to the provisions of hie Comities sad Boroughs Police Bill, in a conciliatory spirit. Per this he has had his reward. He usgesetioaably owes t h e large majority which voted for the second reeding of the Bill to the macadam which be made. Bet, anxious though we are to inset the Bows BECIPATIAT on the middle ground of a realisable utility, we cannot In esamienee eay that the conesseions he has yet made see sefloient to now& se to the Ilsostro. We hops to see greater change' made in the Bill m it passes through committee; or, failing that, to see it Mt 4 mutely withdrawn or rejected. It is generally understood that by allowing any Bill to be read a sewed time t►e Huse of Comm. easetisas its "principle.* Bat we are rather at a lose es to what is the "principle' of the Counties sad Boroughs Police Bill. if the vete of Marley le to be taken u merely affirming that the establishment of an efficient polio*, in rust as in urban districts, ought to be made compulsory, we unreservedly acquitter Ult. Bet, if it is to be taken as affirming that a greater latitude of interfenses is the management of the local police ought to be ow ceded to the Central Government, we mast persist in our opposition. All the eloquence of Mr. HUILIT notwithstanding, I we are convinoed that the old eyeless of rural con stables is utterly and hopelessly ioefiloient. Ws are 00111illetil that a more nunteroas and batter orga nised body of police is required in the rural dis tricts. We are, therefore, prepared to support as sub of Bit OEOlOi GRIT'S Bill se bas simply this object in view, provided the objectiosable pro visions with which the memos is still clogged are eliminated. The provisions to which we moat streasowely object are those by which it is proposed to throw ewe fouth of the cast of the county police %Tow the Co.. eolidated Fond, and to allow the Gabel' a veto on the appointment of head eo the appointment of three ealmieitiMpied to hold their oftleee dorioit 01 afforded to county ratepayers by The li ig the solidated Fund with one-fourth of their unseal polios expenses will be either illusory or unjust. The taxes which go_ to form the Consolidated Fund are paid by the public at large quite as much as local rates. If the disbursement of one-fourth of the police expendi ture of counties out of the Consolidated Fond is a real relief to the ratepayers of the rural die. triots, this relief will be obtained by throw ing a part of the burdens which these rate payers ought to beer upon the ratepayers of the boroughs and cities. The latter will have to pay all their own police rates, and part of those of the former in addition. If it is alleged that this addi tional burden imposed upon urban ratepayers will be too trifling to be of any eoasequenor, it must on the other hand be admitted that the relief to the rural mem ere which will accrue from it must be equally trifling. Upon the horns of this dilemma we place the proposal to defray one-fourth of the county polioe expenditure out of the Consolidated Food. It is either an set of injustice to the urban ratepayers or it is a boon of no value to the rural ratepayers. But if it be made law that one-fourth of the county police expenditure is to be disbursed out of the Con- solidated Fund, then the claim of the Central Govern ment to regulate and control the county polios will be irresistible. The Central Government must be enabled to check and regulate the expenditure of any portion of the public money entrusted to its oars. By accepting a grant, however small, from the Comb dated Fond, the rural ratepayers give the Central Government a right to a veto on the appointment of the local commanders of the police force, and to the appointment of permanent inspectors. But such concession, on the part of the local ratrpsyen will of necessity constitute the whole police of the country one or ganised body, under the surveillance and control of the Central Government. This will be to change en tirely the character of our English police; to tram form it from a number of independent local organi estions foe the preservation of the peace and the prevention and punishment of violence, robbery, and fraud, into ass organised force at the disposal of the Central Government. This would be the Cen tral Government with new and ankeard-of power., extremely liable to be abased. And the chines would be attended with no countervailing advantage. Cen tralised management is necessarily less effective and less economical than local. The inhabitants of a district are better able to Judge whether their police is efficient or not than officials at a distance, and better able to detect wasteful or corrupt expenditure. If the county police is found not to work well under the Justices, the remedy is to transfer its manage ment, not to the Central Government, but to County Boards, framed on the model of our municipal councils, and elected by the ratepayers. As to the complaints that are made of impediments to the enforcement of justice opposed by the multipli city of jurisdictions, the remedy would appear to be to authorise the police of each district to exercise their functions in every other. At all events it would be moat impolitic in urban ratepayers, who enjoy the privilege of electing their own local administration, to allow themselves to be merged in the counties so keg as the esunty rates are administered by virtu ally irresponsible Justices. Cbe Court. Her Royal Highness tho Dachas of Kent rialto' the Quee resterdar. Prise' fitter at ilobmista• renamed to tows kom Frog man, awl remains at Buckingham pima m a visit to has Majesty. TM Pries of Wales and Prises Alfred, etteaded by CoL the Has. C. B. Phipps end Mr. Bibb+, Tinted the works sf the Chartered Or Lespeny la the liereefewrroed. Prime Leopold 'Sited the Dukes of Csakldge at her resides* in St. Jease's pleas. Mr. Jerry Barrett bad the Dewar of subasittisg hie picture to the Septettes of bar Majesty and Prince Albert, at Backlashes palate. Her ,Melesty sad Pries Albert, scaospealed by the Priam es Hetes, add Prises Vieter of Bolualobe, besotted the Olympic threstre with their inmate is the gneiss. In attendee's wese—Lady Cherebill, Lord Cusp, Major °semi Beaky, sad Cowie the Bee. D. de Roe. Laid Cesar sad Mr. F. Ceveadish here relieved Lai Waterpork sad Mejer-Geseral Berkeley Dressiond la their dries r the 4 rd sad prooa-ia•wsitleg to the Quote. Tr Deems of Host arrived at Clause Hsu*, St. fuses, yesterday aceaksi fres Pwssere, cad paid a visit to the Dubose of OleseesSr, at Giseestev bore. The Dubose et Heat, attested by Lady Fatty Sowed end Sir George Cooper, Auger& retorted t Fropeos. A dapstatkw. coasietiar ef the Earl of Skaftesbuy, the int ea Mahnsbary, Mr. Book., 11. P.; Mr. SWEAT ' M.P.; Mr. Cesepies. Y.P. y 6.r J. Cann, X P.; Mr. Fraaklyn. M.P sad Ada** Wales., 111.1'., had is isterview with Lord of Allietley yesterday at tho Bond of Truitt. • as Übe sat.jeot of postal eessausiostios with Amara* had ma latiniaw with Mr. Wilson yesterday at the Treantry. The &pentacle eestelated of Coloael Robe, fansmaly reverser of Bo tta Amtrak; Mr. C. R New.- heel, aberiff of Adelaide; Mr. F. Tattoo. of Adelaide ; Mr. L. Rider, Kr. Jobs M.1.6'5., sad Mears. James Morrison end Co. The &panties was ianodand by Baxter, Y.P. • deputation fens the Hallam Load Bond of Braids bad a Garen. yeeterdey with the Right Hoe. W. Cow per, Preadeat of the filsanal Bassi of Health. at Ws aka, Whitehall. The depolidee asasistol fit Mr. Frank Croa ky, M.P.; that Ilikpee 114 1 / 4 2,16. Moms Oreely, Mr. Alderman Widely mg the Tows Ma of HalYas. Daspetelase were seadrod at oho Claiosial4lll=rd az from taa fielemosto of Ike Nes* AnoSsaa P the enema d Msl. Hth MAJill'es Leas (This DaT.)—Har Ma jesty Wad • 1• vas (the third this .....a), this slarsoca, la • James's Polies. Fiat ilsisety sad Ids Baia /Wahiawa Priam Albeit wars ssairtial from Daakiagban Palma by a thmakmat of tbro Royal H.... Guard., .M wen racoirad at St. ;we's ly tba Lord Clmalterlaia, the Vile Climber- Isis. sad** Clark Marsbal. We (Brisi 6iterchers) are wry to announce that the Delta of Devonshire bee takes Ids hipenste Don Leap Tome. Darn' the vistas, his Grass's kip:talky to tee eosins% ma Ids beesvolsses to the peer, hive been the Wen id unkind pens end niesirstne. His Sew Highiese Prises Leopold visited the Donbass at Caabtidas yatuday, at kat residase• fa St. James Palma. We regret to meanie the death, at Nice, ow Ootarday ha, of the Rae. Thesis Le Moll, mood ion of the late Lad Riensweeth. On the Tuesday after the late Mr. %Moir was band dead on Hampstead-heath, and after the smut bed gime permierfeei for his latemeat, the boiy was reamed from the Werldieure et limpotead to the home of the de. erased in OlseamstoneerrOlytte-posii, sad on the fol lowing Timone" morale& at a my early boar, iaterna in Highgate Cemetery, la the promos of a few ef hie isms. dist* relatives sad ethers, the burial awoke Wag perforsod by a Roma eethohe eiernsee. Sinai the Rowboat flotilla has assembled at Ports mouth the ormatamlen have embraced every mutualty to pt them Into the meet seam w 'eking win; seas of them are la eampiele readharm fer maim, and the emedlticra of many lo mere Mks that of intoten Feeble Um ether sear Tao Lighlativo ANNAiy of Nova &oda has placed 150 gaimu at t►e disposal of the Govensout to praised a @wad to Geared Williams, who Is a dative of that provisos. Is erfer to oakum the gift in the odes Ilea of the salient eSorr, It hie been determined that It .►.ll be nano antral, cf nutteriale produced in ►ls native soul 7. The Asada* Ims Company ►as famished lb. steel, mad Ms order is airway Is propos of enmities. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12. 1858.. LA,M3T t • lipicurnAtiz INTERIRA. It aPiiiinrelioni ad &stele pnblisliest In' obi tithe last numbers of the Russian journal As Caucus., and taken from the official Gazette of Teheran, that the empire of the Shah is a prey to numberless disorders. Bands of wandering brigauds infest the richest and bast-peopled provinces, end the worthises governors are powerless to contend against them. The Gazette de Teheran only relates the incidents when the authori ties are imoseedol, and then it reports seta of barba rity with horrid minuteness—ads which peas under the very eyes of the Shah. The Congress held its seventh sitting yesterday, at one o'clock., and retained in discussion EtU five. There is b talk if a bill ab wt to be submittal% the Council of Byte for modifying the mosepoly tlt I present sajoyed by the French post-sale for alle transmission of periodicals. It is proposed to malay twin the monopoly in regard to all periodical publll' cations treating of politics or matters of social eco nomy. All them ate subjected to the organic decree on the press, and abbot appear without a previous anthorisatioo. But, accadiog to the new measure, it will be allowable to send by private hand or es paresis any periodicals devoted exclusively to science, belle lettres, arty, agriculture, commerce, or lance, pro vided the weight of each parcel exceeds one kilo gramme. Under that weight the poet office monopoly will continue. The igolirt Journal de Teheran, an Aoki papa, aanatee am follows: fir-Alem Khan, toe of Om Ihair of Kai, has neared as Order Mahe Lies and elate Sea for the brilliant vic tory achieved by him ever the Afghan beadite. The buds of forty of them missrabiss, fallen in the resesetrit, and of forty Afghans who were takes alive, lam bees naiad here et Teheran. Three trophise were promenaded triumph on Tuesday last, under the oyes of the Elba% and thrfigh abs streets of the city. Bas Toarkeasees treaded NM *seines :of Heston, and decried off aorta of t inhibition w prisoners. Havieg received iatermatioe of this, His Haralleaey Abbas Koch- Khan, governor of filmortad, west at the header fifty h m itten in pursuit, attacked the brigands, took from tbein their boxly and prisoners, sad brought off wren of their number. Them he beheaded, and the beeCa ware sent to Teheran, where they have bets exposed. The Shah has deigned to Games his high satisfacties to Abbe. Hmai-Khan. This sewn having beta seat to Berta, Him Shed brought it to the knowledge of the Is.. Alt-Khan. Tole chief of the (rattier districts, bevies assembled a detach meet of to pa, pursued the essay, is forced marebes, and seessedrd is attain/ them sad killing thirty-fear mac. The cons pmpirty was give& to the ribald proprietom, the children to their panntr, and all of atom now pray for the prosperity cf oar powsrful empire. The beads of tbiry four Beloudthidts I an boss east to Taber... SPAIN. MADRID, Marton 10. The 70,000 @hares of the first series of the Credit Mobilier have been all taken. M. de Salamanca has given up the Almansa rail way to the Grand Central. Government has presented to the Cortes a new bill relating to the auto= tariff. We hear frog &studio:him (to the east of Vlitmeathab) that his Easellaisey the °oversee of Becoadechia, Louristee, Ae.b awe, sad Balthtlar (the TlN:mitten bordering oo the Eapbratee sad the Persian Gall). entered la the smooth of Dreelaber, with the scullery, infantry, sad cavalry frost Arabittas. Detachaiesta of workman seeteapaaied the tee . pi, to adapt the nada, bat barely preoduable for gam of large calibre. The object of this eapstiltiote is not known, bat it Is pro bable that it is istauditd to prepare the masts of the remiss Golf sad the Wigton aloes the I meet course of the Be- Orates against any attask from the see, which sa Bogfish lest might attempt if the theorems* between the two em pire* assume s graver character. Some hives& from Beloadohistan have destroyed a village sod despoiled a mama of muelmate in the staples of Rhigi-Settoagorta•-• • There steppes an situated between the district of Hinman, to the soeth-east of the empire, and the pm- Mace of Khoressan, in the vicinity of Biloudobistan. THE EAST. MARSEILLES, TVISDAT. The numerous departures of the sick for Constan tinople has greatly improved the health of the allied armies. On the lst the weather in the Crimea was mild. A line of neutral ground has been traced out be tween the Allied and Russian armies, in execution of the armistice. This line is limited by the Toher nays. The army is well supplied with fresh relic tables. Fifty thousand English troops were reviewed at Balaklava on the 26th of February. On the 3rd Ismail Paella was preparing to start from Constantinople for Fonermun. A slight decline has taken place in the exekanges. The Pram d'Orient announces that the Minister of Finance is busily engaged in devising Insane for putting an end to the perturbation which exists in commercial affairs. Several French surgeons being ill at Constantino ple the English surgeons had some forward to supply their places, the English hospitals in the Turkish capital being relatively lees numerous. The Turkish Government, is consequence of the neosseitMe of the allied armies. has limited to the ports of the south of the empire the free exportation of cereals. THE AFFAIRS OF THE UNITED STATES. (PM OVZ SPICW, OORZNITONDINT NEW YORK, Fon. 26. 1 The belligerent feeling displayed by some mem bers of the British cabinet and by several London journals in reference to our in.ernational relations have had very little influence upon the stuck market, for on our side it is regarded as only one of the vaga ries or "sudden tacks" of a floundering administra tion going out of power with the contempt of the pople, sad on your side SA no better than the surly growling. of a mastiff who did not get thoroughly into the Crimean fight before he was taken off. The great bankers and merchant., the educated, the en lightened, and the intelligent closes on both sides of the water, have many years ago made up their minds that nothing but the extremest provocation or the most legitimate emus belli should plunge an into such • war u that would be it it were ever declared. In my lest letter I alluded to the two great poli tical conventions that were to be held on Washing ton's birthday, the 22nd, that of the American or Koow-Nothing party at Philadelphia, and that of the Republican or Frresoil or Free State party, held the same day at Pittsburg. It appears that the latter convection turned out to be a somewhat more dignified and formidable thing than its opponents at first represented. It wu only a convention for coun sel, conference, and advisement. There wan no ab• solute determination on the part of any of its mem- hers before they met to put up their candidates for presidency and vice-presidency, consequently no no mination was made ; but they put forth addresses, letters, and • platform to the country which seems to have met the present crisis in a most fitting manner. The public was hardly prepared to hear the announce ment that eight of the fifteen slave states were represented by respectable and even eminent men. That party now stands before the country repre senting the vital thought, feeling, and action of a large body of men. There are men numbered by the hundred thousand at the south who have always held moderate views on this subject, who have always regarded slavery as a cures to the white race, and a blot upon the fair surface of the Republic—who, when ono, the banner of freedom is lifted in their own slave state., will stand by it manfully, truly, and for ever. And so, too, there are myriads of men at the north who h avei opposed the ultra views of the Abolition party, and also the more moderate views of the Freesoil party, but who by the outrages practical upon the constitutional rights of the north, aid by the atrocities of the Kansas Bill and its sequences, have been now driven beckon thedefence of their own vested rights sa free men, end from this quarter, if the ex citement on the Kansas question is not allayed by the pensiamation that it has become a free state, will ell wow go over to the Fremoil party, and let the Union take care of itself. It was in a moment of excite ment, when his noble heart rose in rebellion against the contemptible iniquity of the Kansas Bill, that Mr. Banks, the present Spam of the Rouse of Be. peesstatives, uttered these memorable words— * Well, then, if slavery must be formd upon us to saws the Union, let the Union slide." And yet, in spite of the remark, he was elected Speaker, and tho earliest and loudest congratulations that he heard came from members of the southern states. So long as slavery limited itself—its actions if not its dedree—to those states where it had been entailed upon them so long, the north felt and said that it would sot interfere to disturb their relations or deprive them of their rights; but when slavery, in its arrogance, its greed and cupidity, stepped be yond that bright line that shone all along the betake between it and the free states, and, running amm o planted its black banner upon soil upon which a kw of Congress (that had been respected by all men fee thirty years) bad declared that slavery should never come, then an electric stream of fire fished that line, and kindled a blase through the wbe i re a 3 the nort hern states. Yestesday, the proceedings of the Know-Nothing Convention in Philadelphia were brought to a close by the nomination by acclamation of Millard Fill ' more for the presidency of the United States, and Andrew Jackson Donaldson, a relative and an adopted son of General Jackson, for the viol deny This result was deemed highly probable by some, but it has generally taken the country by anis prise. All those foreign nations who wish to maintain friendly relations with the United States will be glad to hair that so just, so honourable, so mime, sad so experiential a st atesman es Mr. Fillmore has been put in nomination; =rigidly will the news be greeted with pleasure by Englishmen, for to them Mr. Fillmore and his termer edministre dos an intimately known. It is understood that the candidets is now condoning his Heaters journey, with the intention of visiting the• Holy Land, and therefore this news will probably have no influence in diverting him from his purpose. Mr. Donaldson is a Tennessee man, *Medina vary high in the re gards of his solinti.ymes, and distinguished for great singleness and integrity of character—elements which won the heart of General Jai:asses, and is- Weed in his bosom the affection of a father. Mr. Fillmore ham all his life long been a Whig, while Mr. Donaldson has been a Democrat. Bet those distiectioes have ceased to exist in the Americas Party, and the great mass of the people no hater care anything about them. Yesterday, Mr. Hunter, the chairman of the oom mittss on foreign affairs in the United States Senate, male the usqoalified declaration that no apology had ever bees made by the English government tor her infringement of our neutrality laws, nor bad there ever been any offer mad* by Lord Claren dos of an arbitration. There is something mysterious about this. Io my last letter I spoke of some apprehension of the danger that impended over the country in the evict of a sodden thaw. Yesterday it appears that the thaw began in the river Licking, which enters the Ohio jut above Cincinnati. The me broke away, flooded the Ohio, and in a short time crushed or sank eight steamers and several smaller vases's. This da mage come from a single small stream. We are pre pored to hear now of great disasters. What little Barry was excited in Wall-street yes terday by apprehensions of a war hos passed away this morning. The severity of our winter is over, and this is one ot thous balmy spring days which in Ame ries are the most delightful of the whole year. " Y," the Paris writer in the Independance Bolge, la dwell's( upon the adaintioa gapes/sod by Count Orloff Ai Napolna 111., quotes tb. follow:1n reserlos of the Buenas plesipoteatiery, running for their Wird 'ascii tuns :—" The greaten matins of my lite" said the most la ea mime plumage la the Presets CI r Talent, "now that I WNW she Emperor Napoleon, le that ny lets nester the Emperor Nleholu did sot know his. If he bad mu bin Inn as boar °sly, set only would there sot bare hems say woo. bet the beet relations would hare ban estahliebed Knew the two severenue sad the two cous , rUe. Tte Emmet Mandan has precisely those qualitin which would bare prodsoed as effect, sad exercised sa isffsease, spa. the Emperor Nicholas." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PLOY 001 OWN 001338PONDIOrta PARIS, TIMIDLY Evururo. The following is the latest bulletin of the state of Prince Jerome : Tuesday, Harm 11, $ a.r. Ohs tallesoistiea of t►e dust bill increased; sad the 'legation of the Palle hen become worts. ♦ halt blister hes beta applied ea the sipper port of the chat. It le evident, from the sieve following upon the unfavourable bulletin in this stoning's Mettitewr, that his Imperial Mightier must las in a very dan gerous condition. The members of the Munisipal Coona of Paris were; officially informed on the 9th that they may be summand at a minute's notice to assemble and de clare themselves in permanence as soon as the Em men shall merlons, the first symptoms of the pains of lsboar. They are eves requested to leave word when they are absent from ham where they are going, in order that the summtes to attend may remelt them within the shortest possible time. A similar invitation has been sent to all the members of the great bodies of the State. I understand this seeping that the shopkeepers ou the Boulevards hate bean warned to be ready to inanimate at asy moment. The layeifs has beat taken away trout the Ras Viviano to the Tuileries. mad reports bawl been ilyiag about all day that bre Majesty wee already unwell I can. however, state that at four eclat& this Ammon she was taking a carriage siring in the Manes Elysium. Yesterday board Walrmiki jays a grand diplo matic dinner, at which the members of the Coasters were present. In the evening there was a concert, supported by MM. Mario, Bonnehee, Roger, Zoo. Mut, and Mesdames Grief, Bsrgbi.Msmo, and Gabel. The salsas of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs were blaring with light till past one i• the morning. Priam fiteardsa—who, it may be remembered, was baspodar of Moldavia for Arises year% and up to the amble, of 1848--gave a splendid banquet on Sunday to the Grand Vistas and the Turkish Em bassy, in the masks in the Ras des Ecurias d'Artois which he bought of the late M. Viscoati. There were brilliant fireworks in the evening, and during the bouquet an illuminated moll appeared with the inscription, "Viva le Sultan and hie Grand Vizier Atli!" At the Bourse the market has been very buoyant, I owing to a mat that all the prioeipal qmetionshad bean resolved on by the Congress, sad that peam would be signed before the end of the week. It wee observed that several of the great capitalists who have lately stood aloof sues forward to-day as buyers. An apprehension was satertained by those who have for some days pest been investing matey in ►epo►ts, that they might be surprised by a sadden rise, seek as totally to cheap the position of the market. The Routs roes 400. for sash, and 600. for aseount, doge, at 72k. and 72k. 600. Credit Me biller nes 201 t. The railways closed with firmness. Lyons and MetUterransen roes 10fr., and °rand Central Mr., but the rise in other lines scarcely ex ceeded 2k. 500. Austrians roes 61r.:2110., and the Victor Emmanuel 10k. : 4 l+► TURIUBH ARMY IN MINGRELIA. r (FROM out iiPECTAL CORRESPONDENT.) • TIIRAWIR CAMP, CHOPI, Fits. 7. it has fallen DO Bly lot to traverse some bad roads in Europe, and many more worse ones in Asia, but the worst of all I have ever struggled over is that from Redout•Baleh hither. No terms short of what wesid seem to a weeder the extreme of hyperbole 'scold convey anything like an accurate ides of the succession of ruts and quagmires of which, without almost a single perch of interruption, the whole twenty-live miles of the distance are made up; if, exaggeration itself could give an approximate Mks of the reality to the mind of any one in the dilly enjoyment of the smooth macadamised road ways of Great Britain. Though passably well 'wanted, it has taken me nearly three whole days to make the journey, and elsewhere, in Asia, I have ridden sixty miles a-day, for a weak in succession, with less resultant fatigue than this paltry distance Ma seessioned. From the base of the bill on which this camp is pitched, away westward to the soy the whole face of the country is covered with a thick fleece of primeval forest, through which winds the serpentine Cbopi, and along or near its bank runs the road—if such a name can be given to the artificial track which the weather and the con stant passage of the Turkish transport animals have converted into such a chain of miry gape and pitfalls as it seldom falls to the lot of European eyes to behold. Shortly before noon of the 3rd I succeeded in get ting clear of &dont-Hsieh, where there was every thing to occasion personal discomfort, and nothing to recompense for its endurance in the shape of mate rials for one's pen, and, led on by a native guide, moved ahead with my little cavalcade of wretched animals on the road to Horge. This last, as I men-' tiooed in a previous letter, is distant from Redout- Hsieh about ten miles, and is the point on the river Chopi at which the flat-bottomed canoes from the latter discharge their cargoes of provisions, which are thence conveyed on hither by land carriage on mules and horses. The son had sunk for more than an boar away beyond the watery horizon of the Elaine before we retched the scattered collection of log buts which compose the w eaned village of Bergs, and it was nearly half an hour later still when we drew up before the door of Oeorgy Bey, the chief man of the district, to whose hospitality I had been recommended. The Bey himself, however, was un fortunately styrene; and as his wife was no way pressing in her offers of a shelter for the night, I gladly availed myself of the offer of an empty house made by her nephew, who lived close by. During the night a furious rain storm set in, and as it con tinued till far on in the afternoon of the fol lowing day, further movement was out of the ques tion. The supply of firing, however, being plen tiful, and rice, poultry, eggs, and fresh pork having been brought in in rather liberal quan tities by visitors, the discomfort attending the day's detention was not altogether unredeemed, espe cially as two or three of the " ladies" of the village paid me a visit in the course of the day in company with their male relatives; and so, though not one of them spoke anything but Mingrelian, helped by their very presence to relieve the dulness of the passing hours. Though I shall have occasion to say more hereafter about these fair ones, I slay just remark here that they struck me as being, in almost every instance, vastly superior to the women of Abasia, whilst the men were in proportion as physically infe rior to those of the latter _ province—possessing neither their beauty of feiture, commanding gracefulness of figure, nor smallness of hand and foot. In each and all, however, of these particulars the women I have as yet seen in Mingre lie come nearer to the popular Ideal of a Circassian girl in England than any I have hitherto met with. They are generally tall, dark-haired, and tending to embonpoint, but distinguished by a natural granted new of figure and carriage that more than redeems this latter tendency from any approach to 00111 M. nese, whilst their eyes possess all the gazelle-like bluets and lustre of the real Eastern beauty. As ea illustration and example of every one of then physical attracting, I must not forget to mention the ! daughter of (homy Bey, a mature peel of fourteen, who, with her mother, made a flying call in the course of the day. I had heard at Horga that this inset diamond had been demanded from her father by Omer Paola, who even gave Georgy a medjidteh (deitoration) of the fourth class, in hope of thereby securing Zilhansh (the daughter); but on the grounds of difference of religion—so I am assured—the or thodox Bey refused to part with her to any but a good Christian—i.e., any one who can make the sign of the coon who eats pork, and observes the few periodical fasts, which here form the sum and substance of religious duty. In lax sttention to these few particulars lies the whole of that fugitive Christianity which hare prevails ; and as Omer, how seerlittle he may be of • true Turk, could not lay claim to the above qualifications, Zilhaneh remains for some good son of the church who can. The morning of the bth being floe, I left Horga early, is hopes of reaching this before sunset, as the distance is only about lb miles; but it it were pos sible for any reed to be worse than what I had already crossed over from Redont-Haleh, that from Horga hither surpassed, in the depth of its mud and the frequency of its quagmires, the worst parts of the other. Dead horses Lay as thick as paving -stones, out numbering by far the proportionthat polluted the air on the first stage of the way to Horga, and in many plans l a ies: i Ur forming a bridge over which my own animals n the worst spots of this most terrible track. Uwe several times, however, did the baggage hones hiti lamming portmanteaus and saddle-bags in sash baths of miry filth as the London and Constar]. thmple maker had foreseen and soaking the eelant• accordingly in fluid abominations which all the assets et Araby would hardly sweeten or disin fect. Through such a succession of pitfalls, however, did we perseveringly struggle till dusk, when we were still some half-dozen of miles from the camp, and were compelled to seek shelter for the night in the only single inhabited hoses of a village whose name I could not ascertain. Shortly after the arrival of the Turks the whole of the inhabitants had aban donedt the place, leaving only the solitary individual, elm with hie wife, mother, sister, and a couple of children, occupied the miserable block-house before which the guide drew up. The owner of the house refused to entertain us, and, in spite of a display of sneer money, declared that he could afford no scoom ssodatioo; hearing which, my Greek, who had been twice unseated during the day's struggles through the mud, dismounted, and in more forcible than elegant Hellenic, declared that there and there only would we put up for the night. As he seconded these assurances by the exhibition of a formidable holster pistol, and mouthed out the most terrible theists at the same time, the lone villager was fain le give in, and so we installed ourselves in the midst of the timid and indignant females within. The house consisted, as usual, of only one apartment, and here, after the family had boiled their evening meal of pasta, we performed our own coin's., and spread oar coaches for the night. The man himself spoke Tartish; and this, aided by a general distribu tion of tea to the household and a liberal allowance of sugar to the children, led before bedtime to a state of grange cordials that was greatly in advance of that which fleet greeted our arrival. One of the two mitten that farmed the sleeping plains of the family, was eat apart for myself; and on the other, some ten feet ofL on the opposite side of the house, the whole of elskasusuliold proper turned in. And thus the night ' pewit sway, a large fire being kept burning in the atlas et the floor till moraing, at the first grey ilia of which everybody was up, and the day's delfts began. After a breakfast of pasta and boiled pseh, I prosteded on my Journey, and finally reached this Gasp about noon, after riding through six miles of road as bed as any we had crossed from Horga. I seize the opportunity of a Turkish offioer's start ing for Trebizond, to send you this brief record of the • journey, leaving till the next opportunity some account of the camp, and of what has been done since the Turks first occupied this position on their way from Sugdidi to Redout-Haleh. THE TURKISH FRONTIER. Accounts from Vienna of the 6th, in the Poet Ampt Gazette, state, that it will be impo , sible to regulate the Bessarabian frontier without despatching a corn. mission to the spot. In fact the topographical details at hand are very incomplete, and the projected fron. tier ot Chotym to the Lake Sasik is neither marked by a stream of water nor &mountain chain. France, it is said, has already fixed on her commissioner, who will be Oeneral Letang ; Austria, England, and Russia are on the point of naming theirs. Sardinia will not be represented in this commission. DESPATCH FROM GENERAL CODRINOTON. (From last sight's Gazette.) War Depar.mmt, March 10. Lord Panmure has this day received a despatch and its enclosure, of which the following are copies, addressed to his lordship by General Sir William Codrington, K.C.8.: Sebastopol, Februsry My Lord,—l have the honour to inform your lordship that a large portion of the iof 'airy of the English army prided, cn the 24th iort on the ridge of the plateau over. Woking the plain of Barthian, where the ground had ta come sufficiently dry for the impose. The troops were (01111011, Dy ;11011100P, 16 a 11110 of coati gaous columns of bsttelions at quarter distance, ezteniing for nearly a mile, and marched pan at hill distance. They wen subuqueotly formed on a slope to the rear of the trigittal line, in masses if columns by divisions, sad again matched put in quarter distance. The day was fine, but cold, and the general appearance, cleenlineu, and steadiness of the troops afforded all the utmost satisfaction, for the men looked in the finest health and vigour. _ Marital Mimic?, General Durmdo, and a large number of officers of the French and Sardinian armies, were ob servers of the fine bearing and eflic'eney of the troops. I enclose the weekly report of Sir John lisll, Inspector- Gagersl of liospitals, in which your lordilip will see re corded the excellent state of health of the army I hive, &C., W. J. CODIUNCITON, Omani Commanding. The Lord hamar*, &e. Headquarters, Camp, Crimea, Feb 25. Bir,—l hare the honour to ene'oie the weekly state of sick to the 23rd instast ; and it off •rds me prat tatisfaction to be able to report not only a contiowince of the szeillent health which the troy has enjoyed for wore time put, bat that no death front disuse has courted during the week. I believe one of two deaths from accidents uok place out of hospital ; but for an army of this strength on service in the field, to have lost no man by dims., for a whole week is a remarkable circumstance : and when it is token into cond. deration that only fourteen men hare died in three weeks, little need be said about the character of the diseases that have been pretal•nt in camp; and as the ratio of sick to well is only Ii per cent., the sanitary condition of the ►rmy may fairly, I think, be pronounced tatieltetory.. Bonse of the divisions of the army have enjoyed unusually Food health of late; for instance, the Mgt land Division at Kansan has had only one death for five weeks, out of a strength of 4 860 men. In the Tbiiil Division in camp no man hes died for 28 days, out of a strength of 8,450; and in the Light Division no death bas occurred for a fortnight, out of a strength of 6,480. This favourable state of things lo:is not, I am lorry to may, apply to the Land Trawls r;, is which there is still it considerable amount of sickness amongst the y)ung lade who have been sent oat of late.—l have, &c., J. HALL, Inspector-Cirneral of iimpilala. 0 1 Sir W. J. Co tr:cgton, K.C.13 , Commander of Oa FcrOM. M. de Rochow, who has killed M. Hiockeldy in a duel at Berlin, was one of the youngest members of the Upper House. Before goiog out, M. Hinekeldy resigned his poet of dire t r of p.l ee. M Himkeldy was a great Isionrit! of th Kiog of Prussia, wl o intended to make him a minister on the first opp:r.unity. M. de Rochow ie in custody. _ _ A letter from Athens says :—" M. Rizo Rangel*, the new Minister of Foreign ASairs, is a man well salted for the office. It is 'a that hi. seeirs'on to aim will tighten the bonds of onion between Greece and the Western Pewee,. M. Ringabe is a man of high scientific, acquire. sent., and an re pending member of the Institute of Franco and et the Royal dociety of London." On Sunday, the 2nd, being the fourth Sunday in Lent, the Pope gave his benediction to the Gi!den Rose at the Sistine Chapel. It is said that it will be sent to the Empress of Vie French. It is • very ancient rite of the Ronsish church that the Pope elscull, on the day jolt men tioned, blew a golden rose, which it is • custom to send to a sovereign, to • celebrited church, Cr to some eminent per mane. It it be not presented to any one, it receives s sec sod benediction the year following. This prevent w•e eabetitated for the gold sad silver keys, and kr the gime cat with a file from the chains which IRO said to have bound the heads of St. Peter, which were formerly seat. We read in the Paris correspondence of the lowlependatece Belot :—" I bars hitherto av eel mention. lag io an espl est manner, the current r- p. rt cf the marriage of M. Emile de CI r rdin t -day I belt, re Lam able to state, without for of eon , radicUes, that the reslacteur4n chef of La Proem espies • young and beam, ful English lady, hidlle. ablpptrJ." _ _ _ It is stated that the seconehement of the Empress Bliubetb rf Austria will take pldce at the Cbateaa of Luzerab 'erg. about four leagues dicent fr , m Vienna. Dr. Whiity, civil and mining engineer at Dublin —who lately twilight as action for bresals of premise of asanisge against a lady writee to uy tbat no "bonus" whatever was receirld ty him as stated at the time when the actiod was dismmoi of. "My soh citor on the ecmslon was, aa a matter of Gonne, paid h a cost►, 1004 by the consult* patty, far which, as coots, Le gm) his re ceipt, and, on my part, I consented to the ram., I of the ledy's signature from the requisition for the mares(' limner, lodged at the Queen's lons, in the offits of the Cos- Material Comt. In cmmenting to a compromise I was ia flueneued, not by money, for I received none, but by a feel ing of consideration for the July, believing that she egad not altogether (nal her own inclination, but under the advice of bet brother, Lord Meath, tier hr)the r-in.law, lad her c mein, the Earl of Derby, with other friends, and also that my lamented encl•, ;Gemmel Whitty, whom .elates I now inherit, end who wet to hero been one of the trustees to the insrriape it:temente, had not wished meta persevere is the attics.' EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE.—On Monday last $ moat °atm rdinaey occ insane took place cn the Midland railway in contention with a young ensign named Brat', of the 98th Regiment, who has been latterly quartered with • detachment of his regiment at York. It appears that the °Meer in question having recently become excited from some cause or other, it was deemed advisable that be should return home ts his friends, who reside in the neighbourhood of Cheltenham. Accordingly, o. Monett, last he toik hie places by the Leeds train, acoompanied by a man-servant. On the way between York and Derby he would insist on the window of the carriage being lowered, as he said ha waatei to look one. This was done for Was, and directly 'therewith he called the attection of his servant to what Its said was a (right light. Be:ore the • remit had time to turn r mod hft master had taken a leap through the window, and just grazed the heel of hie boot in his set vant's face as he turned round. The train at the time was going at the rate of 60 millet; an hour. On the train stopping at Ambulate • telegraphic message was sent ea to Thrby, and parties proceeded op the line in search of what they suppised the Noises lifeless body. In about threw hours atter verde he was discovered about a mils and a-helf on the Derby side of Clay CI o.s tunnel, curled split* a snake between the two lines of rails, and it is calculated that no leas than tea engines with trains had pawed his sines he first jumped out, and so close was be to the line that every train that had pissed had graze d one of his heels. At the time be was found be tat w:th o Send raised se if he wished to atop the mine. lie was immediately con veyed to the Midland Heel, Derby, at which plass Its arrived Murcia eleven and twelve o'clock on Monday night. Mr. Oisharee, the compsny'a surgeon, wan speedily in attendance, and on examinatioa it was found that he had net sastainei any very serious itjury. He had a good night's rest, and on Mr. Oishorne v‘.:tiog him en Tuesday morsieg he fogad him roost& rtbly better —Tenses. Jinx CoLLEoz.—The Easter vacation will cont inues en Thereo,y neat, and on Friday the whole of the boys will take that/ . departure. A. at preeett known the Wool will re -fro on the 9th of A?r . l, on which !ley the lower) oye will clues, the filth form and unix r d i vision on the 10. b, and the sixth f rat on Friday, the 11th, when the whole school will have aestobled. The sonnet custom of preeentirg a richl)-ornantee Wel book, en ft David's -day. to the he ad msester. by the Web)) boy of the highest (map distinct'on in the school, tell the year to the 1 t of the Hon. Mr. Wyse The examinitions for the Newcastle 'cholas ' ship commenced on Saturday last, and will terminate on Friday neat. The examiners are the Rol of Cerann to and the Rev. Mr. Clark, two of Et itei distinguished scholar*. I ~.