The Express. — London, England, 1857-01-21 00:00:00

PUBLIC, red dr DAILY =WM LOICOM 1102111 1 / 1 11 " Ta tcel".lllV.= "" dip NATAL Malan MPS le IM 1111 • la Was IlA n Zlei S • • mem LDMITIIIIKERIAL Pus als ra = • dis, or amer4llolligion : d iirrh Neilaks bp waft Fr=Ws% lig la. ea told, of str i =aass to mgt. al ow %milk Pm Clit 14 NEWS FORWARD= w the 001:111. .9panflat sI lisitht=bl=4 Mow Ur& I 11;;Ip d. " . :114=4Ta i - is ii iliiiiii. 1 5. 4= 0.0. 1 Oil Mb& DAILY NSW LINT TO 1911 . 1). km S itta:PailiaawSigrigimi likllll/11.—ne PUBLIC red =ADS MOVigar42ll.llll PUBLW sad et, exproo. TO COR3I3PONDIIITB. Aamsimisoi rm..' I. - Thiamine: Maim inaine Mani ma ili el a Oam 11‘ Doemilmemee. I. Tim Mama ea the iliq ill phialla ITV@fitAARIOT_ roll saairtalt hs lir: isisbar MIME. Teo ~~~,}~ Wajtell• • and Zfrr=iletNiestra ,pis meaty again sem was —titled. their poorer tGer Vidal' also, thsp jut—to . 1 ekes spinet . 111 41 Esar e amtarnift. aderist gloom Pa" issamy, avi4 Agm—Denn era as le deo, NIGH WATTS AT LONDON BRIDOIL Ts Da, ......... Miss 11%. wa Tossow—Sysaa IL\ Alantasa. 1416 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21. TM meetings of unemployed workmen in Smith- Add make us, who have the midortuns to have been grown men in 1619, fret very old indeed. At that time any seek demonstrations would have infallibly bd to the calling out of the military—possibly to a aspen dos of the Habeas Carpus Act Now it is admitted an all hands to be natural and proper that when neurons demos feel themselves pinched, they should meet to take counsel together; and nobody feels any alarm, though one or two Woos dderate speakers may talk rather wildly. The .linglish world has grown wiser in the course of emen-and-thirty years. It has advanced ha that time MOM then other countries have advanced in centuries. Thaw is still mach that requires to be amended in our inetitationa ; we have all of us still mach to leers in the way of bearing end forbearing with see another but the change which has taken place is the lives of those who may say, with Welk, that though they are "declined into the vale of years, yet that's not much," is of good augury for the future. Let all earnest, practical, honest Reformers beer this in mind, and take heart when they are belled or obstructed in their eithrta. Onc notion that sesame to lave taken strong bold of the minds of some of the spankers is, that if they could bet get held of a tit at land they would be secure against all rover= of fortune. If we are all to become landowners and land cultivators the por tion that will fall to the share of each mist be small ind•ed. And what could ninety-tint in the bandied et the =employed who met in Smithfield make of their hit of land if they could get it ? Tilling the land is a trade that needs to be leaned like any other. It is not always a very profitable or a vary agreeable one. Those who follow it are exposed to the weather in all its changes in a way that would sorely try the constitution of an in-door city work man. Sometimes the labour of the husband -1211/2 is greater than he can well over take ; at others, he is kept for long stretches of time idle against his wilL All men can not devote themselves to labour on the land, if all their wants are to be supplied. Breeches and petticoats are required for home consumption, as well se bread, beef, and beer. The man who can woke cloaca, or build a house, and dispose of the produce of his labour for money to pluck= neces saries and comforts, has a better property in his bade than if be owned • few acres of land. land is not the only kind et property, nor is it always the meet valuable. " Let them show," said Mr. Partys, ea Monday last, "that they know bow to associate —lst them take a isms from their mastery, who sm)cryed all the Insuries of life merely by the power et association being known among theme By all Aran. But what deco maesiatlen mean? It tor thinly does not mean every man saltivating his let et ground apart from sad =aided by his neigh bour& It means every mum taking the engderment he whisk he is beet fitted, and =eking into the brash el his neighbours. Sew are qualified for bead and some for hind works some have a tura he mashanke, others he driving settle. Society as it odds is the instinctive =ere= of the principle ot asseadatim. Poribly, if we set ousel= to think tliposdanately, and theme the matter temperately, mo may dimmer =peeved =ha et amociation ; but immeredly to redistribute the soll—ene kind of pro perty—and betake ourselves to work upon it std fee himself, is not the way to bsostit canal= by aseseistion. Another topis at the Smithfield meetings Ma been ahem of capital and capitalists. What is capital ? It is anything that has been produced by pad labour, and can I. employed to make Mane labour mole productive. Who are capitalists ? All who poems any capital, however biding its amosst. The workman who posomes tads of his own is a capitalist' as nod as a Roramban. He does not rely upon his own had or lands donee be makes me of esseething that has been produced by past labour to sill him. It is impamibls to say where the ;nihilist elms begin@ err ends. Prom the gnat banker, mill owner, er aserehant, down to the owner of a hod er ' handbarrow, we And an White variety of big and dttie espitalits. In this country wealth is not bore &lay. The son or madman of the man who eagdoyed thalami may be himself of the working elms ; sad the man who began life es a season or gardener Say rise to be the had of an Wears aminilidiasat. palest 'Tooth, andoyed employed are apse hiss, sad ha knows it sad acts amordingly. By their caoperstka more i produced than could be jaw dated by all wailing spirt -sad the share et ea& is greater. Even it one man could beat a betra et make a dame, widest the id at *the* he could get nothing in ezehange he the ma se other until it is finished. Bow amid he support hinted in the mean time I , Bat the wealthy espitalit pays lint for hie days week while it Is yet in program The peseta at the wealthy capitalist an imply the wages d hie skill in discovering what commodities are wanted and where, and the reward et his enterprise in euwaiwg the risk at loss. The workman gains quite as mash by the =khan et the wealthy asphalt es the wealthy NORM price by his. The wealthy capitalist is, be het, mar* the paid factor or beaker at the warkama. His earnings are higher, bemuse hi basin' ens is ma that requires more ill and knowledge. There Y not en intelligent workman is thogisai who will not admit that there things me too ia the abstrast. Still army el limo Ilh. the Rohm in Smithfield, ere boated by mogithas that the wealthy capitaliis take advantage at trek nacearl tine and get ore than their hi alma This is a otter which am be meted by espeelment. h Teti and some other ores in Frame, messialisas et workmen have ambled, with a view to mike thew selves their own mark/ere. A portion of their earning* is laid by as • woo fond, to provide materials and implement's ask member is paid a ibir wage for his work, and the erpius polls are divided periodically. Same tines ago we hod an opportunity of impeding the astablishamthe reveral of the.. meseiatione, sad head them in a prosperous ceemillies. Bet this pee *ashy hal been earned by post and hareethinned self denial at the outset, led yam the sewage is telligence, and dewed= is the owed geed, ma the part of the loft amminaa If ear mooloyed operatives doubt whither their angiwees shaljnitly with them, let them hiker the aompleatthe Parleias workmen. If they better their eathlllta y thin means, every welidipeoed a= will rejoice; if they fail, they will hoe ammelabed sapubleatally that their motley= kmas not chested he If, how ever, they WI i • onsesed, it will net ha by making or listening to angry demolitions at capitalists, bat by bard work self-demith awl atteatlre watch ing al the tarn of markets. They will thus learn that the toil of the capitalist employer is fully as arduous and biome as that of his workmen. Inc Court. WINDeOIt, Jur. 20. The Nelms of Leak Prime Edward of Leitain. don, and MIMI Angled Hobanlobe debillingMt, dined with bar Ifitkaty pawpaw. The *WI Ira dlrCliebo Wood arrived In the afternoon on a lilt, nadbni floe be aver to le Inalnded. Her Wogedges pied, bond ellnadod dam Amor. Tbo lloiniosil As Timm Loyd valid la do mode d In Ones Ain worookoso Po lon Abet wool NO km** no lisht Ea Ik Mobs Wool bod dr boom losecoogooy lio ropil Web sem The Prime of Woks reissue e• boreatiack. The Duchess of Hest Molted her Msjasty. The Marquis of Abswera .ad lady Katherine lisallea took their departure la the foreacoa. A deputation amisting of Mr. Willi= Williams, 74. P., Mr. Y. Webb, Mr. Jerson, Mr. Hood, Mr. Propert, Mr. rmassial, M.P., and Mr. 8. Waggon, M.P., had en inter view with Viscount PeMart= yeaseday. A deputed.= tithe Baal Pereehiel Harm Anseiedca, csagistlag of Mr. O. Waters (theireeet), Mr. Henry Blom (vice-eheirinen), Mr. Thome Wens (trearner), Hr. 51. Elam (secretary), Mr. Osage Styr'', Capra John Itooks, Mr. Jones Deems; end Mi. Baird Levitt, led ea inter- Mew with Mr Bight Hs. fa Benjamin Hell yaseerdey, et the dike of Pude Warts, Whinthell-pleee, ea the added of the Lord Add Met district, with a view to repeal the eo dist the district might be brought wholly and en dray under the Menropobe Ad of 1866. Her Majesty the Queen sent on Monday to make inquhin as to the health of the Conning de Penigny. Field-Marshal Viscount Combermere is prevented, by an attack of inflonna, from attending the investiture of the Bath, to be held a Windsor on Saturday next, as senior knight. His lordship will entre in London next week, to be present at the Earl of Derby'. dinner on the 2nd Fsbnury. The Hight Hon. Edward Homeric, M.P., son of the Earl of Radnor, ha. arrived in toes from Latent Cann, Wilt.. The Marchioness of Kildare gave birth to awn at Karethon, new Dublin, ci! Sunday Lat. We mgrs t to state that the only sou of Lord and Lady Whernslife died et linseeread Hones, Leeds, on Monday, of scarlet beer. Aug the ooenpany now at Brighton aro Sir W. Menthe Lady Clarkin Heard, Lady Harriet Hears, Mr Gem sad Lady H. Banell, the Canton at lie rtard and Lady Loans Piketon, Lady Fele Has. Mrs. Henniker, the tkaleater-Genarel and the Han. Mn. Stand Wortley. Bbaitly after the Lord Chancellor entered the Coot .t Chancery petards, awning it was astirealsi that the Duke of Cantbeidge was about to present himself to take the eustonsry oaths as Ca nnteader.in-Chist sad • masher at bar llsjeaty's Privy Council. The Lord Clow ales hmedienly he his dab, net his Royal Highness at the entssnon sad owe with kW en the platform, wbea the nibs wars agralaistend by the Deputy Clark at the Crown, the Lent Chisselber end the bar strieliag &she the awe sway. The elan Um hewed wad retired. Yesterday altsrases Prodessor Huxley sasmassi • course et tusks lotuses si the Royal IssUidlus ea Or adea eat easpersdre money. TN tame et is se jest sissidorsd is Ids Ira bean wee the mead sods* st males sad ssasseks la Wog loess Monday ermine stths Alat7lobos* Institution en thooled to the ibumetle nogloge at Mir Oyu, whose torissesmimmeed Ur 19th last. whit Affirm" mei Osman,. These yet to eons tee comprise the Mert.tort eJ nu* Loam end Jidiet, awl &Mk. The late Dube of Rutland was regarded with Idgb sinew by the poet Crabbs, Vile owed to his lialhar his ow& rat prehension, and who nosatioas hiss with mesh respet Y the predates Pled to his poetical works. Mr. C. Alcoa, of Sunderland, writes to the Ti.... to soy that he has so Werke of Erbil, le reposer his Wiry ewe he pubwmat are the aereneire (alert; r niers Mr. G. Heise, be Was, "1 sr eel ewer Yet thus b say ireedes at his pert to retke. =I I laqo le irM low retire te represent the tows la ipsdirret te whkh he be. reedier each ereariel service." Fourox-omcs, Lug. 16.—Tb• Qom b, been Mrs Surd *won WM: I. B. Nil al is Lambs bor dr of Ilkaikass. Z ie r# F -r el . The dress bur bra •• mom et Xadd cutest as cresel-prord Fr Ids Mojory dr Mai of de Ildidms. —Garr* BTE4M-P4CIIT - - Dowxugo-nanT, JAx. 18.—The QOM 1r bes• plowed to want the Nov. George Whets* to la Wars/ of the daraA Scatimad is the bawd of lissetka; Mira arra Ear., to be chief dark la the Phalle) Trea suries Aka ia that telead.—Gaerre. • WHITEHALL, JAN. 19.—The Qom 12111 bleu plared le mob's &brood WINK bib to be or et Os b emoan voi the "Ad le Forkir ism aloud the Pelee 'Mike lei sm& la Implial rid Weirs."— u,. TUE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY ta... Oriaby, Ler/ 6 1M dissfee, amp Ilssaasicitr. A. mad Lady Ilillelik Damensuid, the Svc Itar. red lady Addis Menem, lab Addles Mom% sed dr Ike s Tho droessed, Jobs Hwy Illarsts. Dale ad at eara d o lhemik i ad lila gill Dow ti lig r t :t tomiliesteloofelotee t 4lk Dohs, by MI al Made, Ifilii. al DralbaL lb yr bus Jimmy, 17714 of mended $ fa dwell Ole tad WV ambalea as min d leis lam, dm lood•Liestso mot of die. thel, A lo October tor , LW, so lire be eglord f erm i be Ili r etod of le yens. dese elm be had ellelOM ide t ht Apt, lrtf, be amid lerk Illabillimettd, dasibier of Proksiek, libllled of Cob* peellifterdtbe went RA 'Mob alhaeble I=lker., sod by Idiom Ids grecs I ward Wm, OR Said dose ems, soorty, Lady And Irby Melba Me ',EL tie Km* efftsby. 11. P., Lad Ma 1= 111.1. aid Lad Sew libmains, Y.P. Tie Dia woe • gad& of Ste Outer, of vita diselioes war be bed bee Jr .. make, ii = tam a balabi I SM s• grawrt Hisegteb,"ll7l):: do Mee* 'Mom% So led et Pattatee sod Ste id of litlieleses ood h =o2 ode d rwe limbo fact i aallorg us a s t =dr Ile Imo sin ' Mil llooord of Otoilellse t Ikoetito of Onottero t rd Ilionfor ef e lobe albs NI& Now% ode Coila bi lonfoo. Me pose yes et the to *bid la yes suo la 1796, and a D.C.I. at Combekbas Lleivaity. The bee Debi bes ahn veless wiß r ie we gift bele Weeds la sod fir Tole sod N ON& aor ilibuilia etas ends leirlis tor p=to ble ovo Ns wee tsr yolso pips of the sod los emir* le ow :MUNI Mil No bob se seam pet la pills% WI on A god= 110 mew io So Lode of Liao be idol** Ile tedenta osoesiolltet rely. Tb. dee sk,omodpolo le saesseded to Ibe lbw* biome sad Min bold olio by Ns ale h e Marquis et emby, ILP. who tees bus M ir it, 181 A. OW Ile DAS sys in it t wYttW to die Nom of lOsemeoe be Illftsebod la OW, sod wthoanwisit toths Ohm ma Mg. 11a wire be was dada mist& IS As seileineat of lie mole, Ile bee Omni Lod Iftszows By by semi to Se lestaefLonliswesser tcan•la dr re peemiselso ottbot dlebba glee aemay. _ Dr Ibe des& of Ile Woof SAW the hollis el the i si astr a d w aseleinit the dtme sod Ileodionet of Ibe Gender of fttlie t do Ceastala at 'Tar. aid lay Mika Themisaad, Mr. B. .o= l , I. t.P., sod lAA. Oadons, o f d mely Oboe at ink, an pleceilastawas& During the fourteen yeas, the Royal Mail Steam "whet &alma, is ban established it has led sight 'hips —three in the Gslf of Meth* me is the Bay of Btecsy, one on the earl of Spain, sad the net ha die Wed Wien The value of these eldpe, with the pegerty bedside to the com pany on loud of then, wee abed half a inthlas oddball. lide amount to indepondent of the valor of the edger end of therewith property of the penedgen that more on booed the ahips. The not asendeble of then wreath Ind those of the Ammon, the Tweed, the Forth the Tay, and the Solway. The Anises wee destroyed by dee, sad all the net by thee* epos moth or mining on share. Two oldie conneenders of the led deaden pentad with these, and dues wed the twiddles of the Solway sad Ammon. With moped to the Idler, a the dicers except the went down with her. Ahaggar sadly 300 pinked perished In the eight stranern The loos of the Amazon was the wet fright fat calamity of all. _ _ The maxi le its degree ot hewer wee the wreck et the Tweed. After about ban Ur now and pareagers had perished, seedy 100 despairing men were huddled together far three days on we almost submerged Wet in the Mexican Gulf, which was surrounded and guarded by veracious sharks:. The Padwlor eadprinetal Compsay bas ales lost several packets ; the chief et which wen the Great Liverpool, the Vb.., era t 6. raa.a. The ream .as tom by a collidum a the lodise' ones ; sad ths Great Liverpool sad Tiber were destroyed by golag whore oa the Peahen& coot A post lon of lite accompanied the &devotion of then steamers. The ecrearader of the Gnat Liverpool onamitted suicide soon sitar the wreck of hie mad Cunartrs Company hes, in its turn, lost soots ateerosra ; sad Croskey's company his last two slitps. AU of them sank at the other side of the Atlantic ; but their loss was nesccomplaisd by {wad lila Tie deatnctioa of the Arctic steamer, one of the Collins' Vas, wee attended with scam of fearful interaeL This ship was sank mar the Ameriela coon by a collision. It would be a breach at etiquette sod • murk d cowardice for the commonder of • wrecked alp not to be the last to leave it. Shame /or the Imo of the ship is no doubt econetimes the mo tive which Ism induced • eaplaia to remain an board until the hat; but a more common end equally powerful incentive, piebald", is his natural love for the chip in which be has ellen triumphed over the bunions end ridden mem the rearing wean. The corly meow which Captain Vallee, of the Tyne, east to Southanspou wee that " he was guiles to slick to hie skip;' and the old slipper of the Northern Bale last week reined at Ent to be eared, as he had re. solved to rink with his vowel. Beene of New York mer chants watt out to welcome Captain West, of the Arctic, be mum, be had "shark to his ehip to the hut." Not one of the °angel= of the wrecked moll steamers we have men tioned ever forsook hie ship =tit the last person on board W h* it, sad In those Whams where all mid not get away the commandoes perished with them. A gnat Masan will be the taken* mass the Atlantic anneoracing any digester that may have occurred to an Athatio geail steamer. When the ruridents occurred to the atemears Atlantic, Ilenems, Amman, Solway, Tay, mid Tweed, fearful @misty prevailed to the United Nana, Wen Indies, and England, which would have been of shot dus tier if there bad than bean any mass d lestaulancous cos nuked= between Gnat Britain and America. The pride property at presager retie the mil domain which have beta wricia wart have bias of peat velem. It has bees aid dot the Beak a Ueda pays he mores by the rho et the Will that an dna mod anew retarget A large _el of irk wise on last in mail pecker. Men het then who her lived et SOW packet port, meek lierherpro, emu home= the wader and anxiety of rem= ddldrea, wives, mod midi= varied r... moil ca an es bred the sea aleameers which tea ea see►lt herideas maps, Ww to it Noy ler • etrope Is craprehmod the piety ma sympathy which =eh r misty adlerheg evoke. ino nth thing oe o eaphollokolose in jar Direl of nu pugs cur 3 Of I living Ipso the lalmossepotoil, hr him, or even apprilling . . li alti . f l int . ths g ma l no an nee or a campy MUM* the ' it Ciogg endow and intitlod—took a more sellio in hr the mse :az • OW Imam than Otte. It I. en interest, n ib. m i bmi l i :" lNg ia s m i s g b Y I ' . a, rimeik ihs eel by joignmat. Not contented with giving svantmft toting *lli Ha a men* Oat& ege sd toy seek to teach sad to stimulate the km .11 ' 1 == S ri Wdue 11 = 1 ""• to how to ad themeelms. Is it wise—is it ma - e Iva 4opv ors eta a drip took , in k t o iitieTipt this l onia " b y se tti ng and to onlimoil a ribrip to in A rlo :r d rah* elms P The employer ism roach do- =r e s i d gi a ik.. l 2 .l eg ... :I .4 .. s eii. t spathe employed m the employed are upon 0L002_81„ .. .ti0 i 64 ...t NEW EDUCATIONAL MUSEUM. The oesurittee of Privy Coma est Edstation bits arreasisl to epos the sew 16as1ies1311usseme at the Dew liewth Keesiegtoe, is the whet. It is hoped ths harsh win de Milk M preesete the aura of latiatel mil M will he espirell, meta to thole auppl Y teedebtp The llwerre wt mall& under • Few elemilluilea, ale briperhal leek lepers, Ortes thes, sod appowles tomelei with elostier, sisedy lee ye% ',while re, Is *Mei Ism the to tirs, elder at ism at ebseed. Ths peels will be eiwkied bee re wish daps of we; =I sr sire days, dish will be armed he Bab" eggesterity will be eves w exerdes sea COW nth the elbeh exhilited with the shiest bmha The setiehe eshilthei at pt. ldartia's Nall h 1,19, width won peer el le the Is of Arts, ead lay that mist, shwa to lb. Ilimaisa &ad be eider to hurl • werster, win forme pet of the Idseseler I lhelowa. The peedesere of eggemien.leshe,dF, arm Ix, marl hoshhe will woe tirj= to mid& impiselese, et *slag la the hisome. whin dim Mews to tr iNtla ried we oetheohist est dodge le mist les bra ampoiri by the gnat eimeelimi rhea "hi Behlihre. eihdems is to Is leogreed whisk Nati the pies Ids rifle exhi bitor' ses, lor leneelea. The begs rid shims will tam peeped mar dr Mertes dlvidesel. hied UM pizede,ds:r. ; gmanamar, adianalie. Mewl, u V;11. 1 = 1 , & liseseLeld seesaw & tied itahmem; & Natural Whey ;9. yoke ; 141 teske 11. Ammer for haft the blirdired the deaf mei ilmh. Sormannter ElECTlON.—Yeaterday Sir Edward Butler ma Meseta. Wegeslie, ♦sdr.wti rid Codas, the tearikkert for the receemetathe el flouthimptea, lad down NOE • piece to the lows-cleek el ea taro* me a &posit Winds tba swam at rog ea do pia fG, JANtTAN INTELLIGENCE.. iv* 4; 1 t • SPAIN. , 4 MADR6, SAIL COMNOPi The dares publishes a royal decree, the Cortes for the lit of May. The elections will take place in conformity with the law of the 18th Of March, 1846. PRUSSIA AND Aocording to intelligence from Been•, the son foresees for the settlement of pending quartions will take place in London. It is thought that they will be over to a month, and that the Federal Assembly may be then again convoked, to receive information of the arrangements adopted, sad give its appro bads& According to a despatch from Berlin, Baran Man tle/Id has sided to the Chambers that the Mame of the Neafchatel primers has been unconditional —so ter as Prasids L caseerned. This, he adds, has removed the question of war. The solution of other points most be left to the disenadea of the diplomatic conferences with the Barepess Powers. The following is the order of the day pablished by General Dufour, already mentioned Heed-mierisrs, Zuni* Ism 17. The guard d the Meal army imrit.. Um; &videos? eamsaime to MIOURPI to their troops that dm Lows' • Mee Hasmeils et the Cesadmatica have adopted by a pot is their *dugs of the llth W lath, the pepssideas ei the heal Coulon holier to wasp Swift sd isehbutsl It a pails simmer, tut without aisille prima= in the lipig lismpeates le the selldism lei Mill kis bier sellehmisa I dtbs rapier. with which they reepteeded to the esll of Hear emit, whim its imispsattmee was .seed, se well as ▪ lkdr essidaet seder arms. They will erotism to prow IU the Mae, by their dieMplias, combact, sad roped kr dr mews@ baba by the engem authorities of the esseirr, that they merit the 117111,661 abewa thee is si "torten The sorrel, to cosout with the olds the hderal army, wOl do r In hie power to relieve the plain of the Weep as hr as It is compatible with then. tplements of dr service. He is aware of ell that they bass Is ewer la winter quotas; bet be is ace swim that ▪h by a patient eappeet et privations that good soldiers are sasuplelL It was Ns mushy their devotion be squad- Imp the dooms of a keg wiater as by their battle@ sad vic tories, that the soldiers of the Crimea acquired that halo of glory and gratitude width acoompaales them imarywbere. O. H. Dvrouz, Commasder-la-Chid. THE CASPIAN SEA. We read in the Pay. :—"Private letter from the Caspian Sea state that an December 28 a division of the Russian fleet attacked the Starpa pirates—the meet terrible pirates in those waters—and made great havoc among them. Their baste were de stroyed, and the Russians pursued them to their hiding-places. The robbers who escaped retired towards the Gourgan. It is well known that the Russians have for the last ten year been in the habit of making expeditions, at the request of the Persian government, against the pirates who ravage the banks of the Caspian; that these frequent expe ditions have produced important results." The met d'ordre appears to have been given to the French journals to defend or explain away whatever Roads may do in the East. LOSS OF THE AUSTRIAN LLOYD'S STEAMER ASIA. VIENNA, MONDAY MORNING.. On the 12th inst., the Lloyd's steamer Asia, on her way from Trieste to Constantinople, was lost off Valens, on the mast of Albania. The passengers, mail-bags, and remittances were sated. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (71011 0111 PARIS, TIIISDAT ETINIIIO. In answer to inquiries at the Tuileries, it is stated that the health of the Imperial infant, which the Moaileur announced to bare been better :ast evening, is still further improved to day. Nevertheless it is generally believed that the Emperor's absence from the Italian Opera, last light, to witness the first performance of Rigaletto, which had been announced in the bills " by command," was owing to the illness of the Imperial Prince. Baron Brunow will leave Paris at eight o'clock this evening for Hanover, where he goes to meet the Grand Duke Constantine. He will then go to Darmstadt to present his letters of recall, and after wards proceed to his new diplomatic post at Berlin. It has been erroneously stated in some journals that the Grand Duke Constantine would lodge at the Elysies when he comes to Paris. The fact is, that apartments are preparing for him at the Tuileries. Verger's appeal to the Court of Caseation will pro bably come on for hearing on Thursday next. Some lawyers are of opinion that the sentence may possi bly be quashed, for there appears to be a serious legal question whether, owing to the rather unusual 0011311 C taken by the prisoner in appealing to the Court of Caseation against his final committal for trial, the prosecution has not made a miscalculation . . of tie time allowed by law for the preparation of the defence. The question is whether two periods of delay mentioned in the code are cumulative or concurrent. It is also thought that a very arguable point may be raised upon the reasons given by the court, far refusing the prisoner's application to all his wit- WHOM. Should the appeal be allowed, Verger most be tried a second time, and the trial most take place in some other criminal court than that of the depart ment of the Seine. The Bourse was somewhat heavy at the opening, but it improved in the course of the day, sad quota tions wore steady at the close. The Rents rose for account, closing at 68fr. 25c. For cash the price was the same as yesterday, 61ifr. 20e. Mobilier rose dfr. Bank of France was stationary. A good deal of business was done in railways. Two or three lines were in particular request, owing to large orders to buy from Bordeaux and Toulouse. Medi terranean rose 10fr. ; Southern, 7fr. 60c. ; and Grand Central, 12fr. 60e. The Archbishop of Tours, Cardinal Morlot, who is expected to be the new Archbishop of Paris, arrived at Marseilles from Rome on Sunday. Baron de Meyendorl4 the ittunian Orand Muter of the Carmanlee, has arrived at /gamines boa Nice. between Calais and Dover ii Artists arc about to be employed to espy, by mesas of photography, ea the Amyrisa, Egyptian, Greek, sad Roman inecrlpUons as the comae, end marbles is the Mum= of the Louvre sad the Imperial Library. The Emma inieriptioa of Rosetta, written in throe languages, and which fonnehei to Claempollion the key of the hierogly phic*, Is to have a easselnesuble number of copfee ends on brows by the ge!venoptsatio system. The Official journal of Naples of the 10th says : " Cherishing is our royal soul the desire of improving more sad mon the eawdkiea of the primers, sad wish* that their soma then sot be hi/trice to their reaterial Joyner meat, we deems that the moral sod Miriam dire:Son of those who we detained is rim is intrwaol to the reverend tethers of the Society of Jaws. Ose of the reviewed balms ▪ ism put of the Caminito of Prisms, amid will have • deliberative tyke is the stems of silks" 2V , 4857: ITALY. MONT. Peon owe 00111111PONIMM) TURIN, J ex. 15. Since parliament met here there has been some ' very warm discussion on public educetioe, sad it is clear upon this Tustin and that of civil marriages there will be a trial of strength between the priestly party and the liberals. It must be obvious to every one, m bong Is you aremiry moment meeting in the streets of Turia an aetive-built well-dressed pnest, and at every corner parties of bare-legged, slipper-shed, sturdy monks, or crowds of nuance Charity-women fol lowing in the wake of a cord in fall anneals, that the church his great power, and that it is against its influenoe that the ministry of Count Cavour have to contend, while attempting to get all the schools under government esperintendenoe. It certainly ap pears an anomaly that a government which boasts of being the propagator of liberty should try to pen an act of parliament by which young people are re stricted from attending each schools as are not *air government regulation' : But their plea is, that no progress in liberal principles can take place until the power of the priests is diminished. I was speaking lately with a gentleman who had been educated to the law. I begged of him to give are an idea of the inertias that were put to him in confession. I find it is the custom when a marriage takes place that confession must be made. This advocate was asked if he read the newspapers. He answered yes, as he saw no sin in it, when his oonfemor poin - tod oat to him the ememity of the sin, as the journals ri TMs emsenraged liberal feelings and d isrespect to the Papal govenimaet. But the question that now strikes deepest into 'varyingly is that fir civil marriages. Here, acc_orsling %Iwo law, no ens mn marry without his father's I the soh, however, having the power to Otis Wire the teibensh to scow reasamteetheaflraaL In envoy, the other day, en advents mend to Mew his eon to marry a girl, her eimiesir behw nelmiseely bad. The civil court hand the Mose jeeMei In his refusaL The ma=gel o o pheey es with his paramour before the of , who pule no attention to the ilea lam of the aiml mart, het smite, the two. Amine ma is eseidri a ggresea t noise. A respectable ompis were amid seesrding to law. In the amuse of time, whoa the lady was in an interesting way, some prying priest discovered some sort of relation ship between hashead and wife; the church took the matter and have dissolved the merrier. It may be well liagiird that men who have ideas of liberty must be aazious to prevent idle yoeng priests from having the parer to interfere in t&ir domestic concerns. The Arian Concordat has added much to the overhand'g manner of the priests. There is net the dightest doubt of the most serious discontent existing hi the Lombard and Venetian states. I hear that Lord John Russell is to-day. at Genoa, on his way to Nice. All here hope he has not taken an account of the present state of Italy from Lord Normanby, who, by all accounts, is still a decided Austro-Than. ROME. (RON 01;1 OWN COLIZOPONDINT) ROME, law. 15. The Polyglot discourses at the Propaganda college, in honour of the Epiphany, took place on Sunday and Monday last, attracting an immense concourse of people, chiefly, of course, foreigners, who look upon, or rather listen to, this confusion of tongues u ono of the most interesting of the many ecclesiastical ceremonies which Rome offers for the instruction or edification of her visitors during the winter season. Forty-three different languages were made use of by the students now collected in this institution from as many different regions of the globe, some of the most interesting declamations being in the Hebrew, literal and vulgar Chaldean, Syriac, Armenian, Arabic, Chinese, Georgian, Persian, Kurd, Hindostance, Soignee, Turkish, Copt, Burmese, and Sudan lan guages. The European dialects came next, amongst which an Italian dialogue between a Greek and four nrwas very amusing. Mr. William Spence, ereskandy, lamented in a Scotch ode over the religious darkness of his native country, deprived of the true faith and worship. The huh and English declamations were some what inappropriately entrusted to an American and a native of Calcutta, but in general each student spoke his own language. The oceanic dialects of Urea and Tonga wound up the entertainment,which was attended, amongst other distinguished visitors, by Queen Christina, who, with her husband and daughters, occupied front seats, next to Cardinal Barnabo, prefect of the Propaganda College. The French general has been waiting for a fine day to realise his plan of a grand review of the gar rison on the Pitman Hill ; but, although yellow sand has two or three times been spread over the Piazza del Popolo to prevent the horses slipping on the stones, the ceremony has never vet been effected. This same yellow sand has caused some ' scandal amongst the Roman authorities, it being considered hitherto an exclusive privilege of the Pope to make use of that anti-slipping guard in his peregrinations over the pavement of the metro polis, but application having been made for a supply of it in the general's name, the municipal dignitaries did sot think it worth while to refuse the required commodity, although it led the Romans into the sup position that some extra festival wrs in preparation for his Holiness. The Pope paid an unexpected visit to that quarter of the city on Friday, and honoured the studio of the sculptor Benzoni with his presence, principally to see the model just completed by that artist for a large statue of the Immaculate Conception, ordered for the cathedral church of Ossory in I reland, a work of gnat purity and beauty, for the repetition of which he has already received three commissions. Pio '-Mono praised the performance with hie usual benignity, and on Signor Bensoni's lamenting that he had not been aware of the honour to be conferred upon him, so as to have had his family present to kiss his Holiness's foot, the Pope affably replied that he should be happy to admit them to his presence at the Vatican. The King of Honorer woo lately received free reason by the lodge of the Black Bear, the ceremonial har ing taken place in the Hall of Landscapes at the Royal rasa at Hanover, and in presence of a great number of Hat eeerian and foreign brothers. THE POET BERANGER AND THE EMPRESS Et G I S. —lt was lately stated in the Journal de Bruzellea teat the Empress, being informed that the annuol sum allowed to Itheonger by his publisher, M. Perrot* wee nut sufficient to provide for him In his d el age, hod irately in timated to M. Perrotin that she would wiWogy contribute from her own privy puree enough to rake the poet's income to Io,ooof. a year; but her Ifikeety added that she wished the matter to be so manseed as not to let Wronger know the source bout which his acearaion of ketone was derived, and to make him believe that it come from the extended ere of his writing& The article in the Emerge imams' contidned some very illiberal and insulting remarks upon Belanger, who, it farther swaged, had been informed( by M. Perrot* contnuT to the &the of her ajesty, of the kind bale whew she had devised for his benefit, and Wronger was reproached for having, notwithstanding this, accepted her bounty, and written her a very grateful letter of a knowkdgnient. The publication of these state ments has drawn forth • letter from M. Perrot*, in which he this narrates the affair. "Last year her Majesty the Empress, feeding uneasy about the health and the circum stances of Beeriger, proposed to me, through a person in bar confidence, her ow n, secretary, under a promise of the eritheat seeresy, that she should pay to my thetht en annual sum the amount of which was to be fixed by me, and which I myself Wm to give, in my own name, to Wronger. The proposal wee indeed • myth one, and worthy of a noble heart ; but I fee my part had no right to accept it. It was ne=sir who !amid have a right to do so, and wheel I n to inform bon of the proposal which h o s h sou tgarlin e itinly approved of my conduct.. seFing that he should not have rethod my conduct if I bad meted otherwise. He did more th an th is; he wrote me a letter in which be expressed, in excellent terms, the gmth tads which at the bottom of his heart be felt tot the Iri.e.a that bad been shown him; and he added, that he had never been richer than he was at that moment—that he had never needed • larger income; and that his gratitude was the more sincere, Sacs he did not accept the benefits with the offer of which he had been honoured. This is all that has taken place upon the subject." EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA.—LIVERPOOL, TEEN DAT.—The pverpool built clipper ship Ann 'teethe, Captain Fox, beiungung to the White Star line o f Australian packets (Hera H T. . Wilson end Chambers), sailed from the Mosey for Melbourne, this afternoon, with 240 and IMO tans of valuable merchandise ea freight. Pa l ng i be succeeded ea the 27th, by the celebrated dipper Salem, thist Flys% which is tepidly filling with paseettgers IT. HELENA AS A STEAM-PACIET COALLYG STATION. We have sot the Bt. Helena Herald, of November 20, fit whither' Sri, enema* other ertlehe, • baths as s . retire tithe estiety of the Athleuthe pad* Oeddairtil solved Sae ea he 14th of November, babe visa p s , s . out fr os plid 14 daye free IA Viethet. Ths W s : vet of loth el teal eft bes4vrds bea 12 verbbir bop s aid la patinaot rai emf-teve Ind Thee*, Oat ye all eni f Y l IN rliglailla ie. a .. letill bad *iwi, ea ample et alibi tee havehari at on. 11.1•4101 vire wander! sap a pleiseithe hithe bepothease el ill=za ts. a vibe Agit its he ante if Avabeilee "lhe eta aegigie .111- him fa s s n ib. depth hr stromme Om Unshed le ou tliVert eatea dear Int set Sir apply orals * weal* et Ins aa p d ie sashabb iv at width he verde may be This thrall pin mart sweet be he ere I me veal be lees& late adise—tbe ash as die WSW ereeleillte phase ihr Way the Is .. 6 . 0. sk a s is bi leo lad le ler OW Cy Amin UV be vith SIM tau as* Is lathe beam Tble ie whit ere ea do. The patent aspen ls be ahrlholed le he mon greedy adveled ts, Oat fie errehait is be ertentelety after hthattima, N A, ftal duff, INA • heallet as mat valterri It reti be Walla, inept is the sp. ply al a lbw ties le he sale( them boa af U he na le In% Id SLR he memo the hag exportreand Jai obi la a stead coils es hared. he Nebo it Rohm la earl depot, it veal he heed hi es well ethalible he Wilms hero s* bee apnea Om et sle =.16,1a *a 141161011111.1 et*. Ewer or k die ONO A et. Haloes ve poems front wimps . 4 oat ash roadstead, exemillia fad oh at an teem by er by hay, at all ea., kit at et. Ithlans, as A 'neehleas ails, ore bee se stray whir. I nes deport es • ape* helatabe foil golimmalfat a heat. ffme war momsereeelthilelL At Olt& teem it fteeste s awl at Levee Ifshey, eel Ovate ash be rnbilebef eeldeethere eeded in twelve been, vt Ng coast at coal INT RI Ay west. Theme are Ildillabps gol pothered by say port to tide verier of the world." THE JENNBRIAN AND LONDON VACCIND Yeetemlay afternoon the annul meeting of this inatilaSka took piece et the Freemasons' Terme, Grad Qessrelsest Mr. GEO/LOE BAIT occupied the chair, mg void preweitogs. The Illidhaehew thee reed the report, hose which WI ademt the kliewfreThe important farm rweded the WI pafe wiped the hew( et smutsgers kellese hoe led seadheable sleet la prevedlog the hasty Wilda with will& the oddest of vateistioa was dais, helm the net med. d padlemed. Your bed slid s'ul'ks l the ems et weelastisa e. added to Wary ismehelaly that geeermsd hhe. beet Its Lit - is was la the h euishihkowei d that inessetradee hoe he ag sere hes 'weft a at e . demi, abided he rl i e l s th hit VVain laddiedoes. hedelledise et pay geshweelltor It wee May deitielahrsi with the beweerdwe dim 2 et these kiwefl e ts . estileellesi. Your herd helm their dud dwell way pollwaselery_lasedispaita take they will be d their peek veiled watiseweesr le .1&g base the wake of :=llisweisesagewaidele the hide Ameba apou this ho! :=1 at arr I d e Mee' " tt ' h ave t had t u t grabs as aseeddei Via hots et vaciriaaa. In im maid Se the wow bed Med le the direlos at 111811101114. Abe bowl preppie spposhemet ct • oewwiede. esuislig et dr - hibarbig pedismea :7M ahead, et the Cerwiesk Delaw—eas et dr seed imperhusi weedesews et the Sallwed Yawls* les& Wo, wedhaer st the oow-peek depidarat of the bagbatiss. mid the mead ilbsehr tithe g e t I= Let oak drab d the e onmia on mobile els shible, mai when declared meshy those auditi ons he wAlt i le advea thee Owed in the mode of the l =r sal dews he reposed to the contagious el TM be that, tease property wa wadi add the swall-pos contagion. Nominee meths heat peseweed its the oorrespoedeare d the het per; eas thet aetwstl= the satiamme anstmt st setes i l= het year ea we elastics the iiittedies in la seentW mess vaodadise, ad by hawses et adios .a l se always to keep up d mar IWO* diet what wrad-pos gets dps, Ihe peitailimer era apply with eddy to your Inatlastims. The dells at the Wedge emit to 2401„, sal It le hoped Was the year oarless seer benevo lent indivldade arM dMediaem the rimagailes id dash dasher! efforts helping Ie te dee owls. On the sides et ler. lowa Tura, eroded by Mr. CMAIMES Luau, the 'span was uniodowilly adopted, the °Seers for the cumin year were then shoed, and votes of thanks haring beta passeri to Dr. Epps sad other gentle man, the meeting sepereard. TAE MUSICAL FESTIVAL AT NORIVICIL—ftt mooting of the General Committee on Friday la*, presided over by the Bari of Albemarle, a letter was read from Dr, Spohr, sea ti ng that at his great age, seventy-three, be maid not undertake so great a work as the composition of an cer Melo (as the connuittos had solicited him to do), still bes could he undertake to play a solo in public. He intimated that he posse red two compositions, which might be_in. formed at morning concerts. He stated that it would be impassible for him to obtain leave of absence from hie olkid dutien in the month of September, to be present at the not Festival. The gentlemen of the oomwdttes would remember how, when he composed the MW of Babylon for lb@ Norwich Festival, in Print of the intervention cd the Duko of Cambridge, and mu of the Queen, he could not obtain leave ef akeenee, and be oratorio was In consequence conducted by another. therefore, was forced to decline the Invitation to nit personally in the next Festival in Norwich, at the rases time he would exprees his flanks for the kind rememinames of him. Mr. Benedict has accepted the office of eniatex, and it was resolved that there should be only then " perrmances, ladled of four, es at the laeiFeernineLV pert will give the pelootpat angels one doer day do rebound, a groat adnolan r all the partanoncee. It was onaal time Meriehnies Mons of Ann od liont's Amin elbeahl penin es the** nesoln, hang works dap highest Tbs. mark to be parkensd on the emsl morning is left epee for farther anisideention. According to custom, the Neenah is to be performed on the third mow big. The committee adopted Ift. Spokes suggestion am to one of his instrumental works, and decided that his argils? of The &woofs should be performed at one of the mg* concert.. We (Bury lost/ are glad to learn that the guarantee fund amounts to 4,0001. LORD LTITELTON'S ADDRESS ON SIIAKsPERE.— last evening a large audience aracniblrd at the Athenaeum to hear an address from Lord Lyttelton on thskspere ; Janice Watts, Esq., the Mayor of Manchester, oc cupied the chair. Hi. lordship commenced with • few general observations on poetry, and the perd liar charsicteriaties of Shales pees. He quoted re marks upon or connected with his subject, by Metals, Butler, Hallam, Macaulay, Nelson, Coleridge, Bishop Wild:dome De Quint. , Carlyle, Dr. Johnson, and Hwy Taylor, ..a to read extracts from several ti Shakspere's plays, as illustrative of his powers ui descrip tion, in simplicity, and in path.. He then glared at hit defects, the principal of which he considered was his cons skint plating upon words. Another fault was his coarseness and immodesty, from which few of his dramas ewe wholly free; Mr. Bowdkr deserved the thanks of the public for hls edition of Shakepere fit for family reading. A third blemish was his occomonal ilitfkultv and obscurity. But there were mere spots on the sue. Jibe. In order properly to understand Shairspere, the pert:moan. , or his plays sho be wan. Lord Lyttelton concluded with a general eulota upon old writers. His lordship's voice was either thick, sod his rending of the various pa...ages from Shakspere which quoted was in the mane inkets of tone and inexpressive mos notony throughout. Votes of thanks to the lecturer and the chairman concluded the pravedings.--Vorachesics Gmtediali. TESTIMONIAL TO THE BISHOP Or Itwox.—Yis. today afternoon there was a large meeting of the pas rishioncre of 6t.Gilarin-the-beida, to present a testimooialta their late rector, Dr. Rickersteth, who has just barn appointed to the bishoprie of Ripon. The testimonial—a handsome candelabrum—was presented by Mr. Rogers, QR. In his speech in acknowkilgrieut the bishop made the following remarks on the condition of a certain portion of his pp 7 riahloaers. The condition in which many were living in Wet pariah made it impossible for them to be morel. In clue% overcrowded, ill-ventilated room', the It'S1•11 were Itudßd together without distinction, which made it imposaible 61 them to obserte the commonest rules of morality; and hs found, on the testimony of City misoionsriep and seripture readers, that their efforts were frustrated at every step MUM. of the physical circumstances under which tie were unfortunately place tim d. At the sante e th open to a corodd o en ra t t t e i aoi o r f the v.i zst c, i , sa t l , ll.l ,. , , t . it d st . ni t kl th b e e per eibie man time to remunerate there who engaged in the work. That principle had teen carried out to a certain extent In that parish, and hr trusted that by implanting feelings of self• respect and habits of cleanliness and good order amongst the people, a Letter roil might be prepared in which to sow the aeWs of religious truth.' ST. GILES'S, CRIPPLEGATE.—A memorial p :t er til at a public meeting of the household. of this weir sent into the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's yesterday, preying that in the nomination of a successor to the lota Archdeacon Hale, they will appoint a minister who will be content with the stipend, 1,5001. per year, and not leek clerical emolument elsewhere. INSUFFICENCT OP THE POLlCE.—Yesterday even ing • public meeting of the ratepavere of Paddington wet held in the Vestry Mall, to consider this subjoct. Mr. Dickina, a member of the vestry, peded. Mr. Gooch, Mr. &well, Mr. Coetello, Mr. Gordon and ether pelisse' addreamed the meeting on the 'abject, and in the coarse of the diacumion it was Mated that it was intended to augment the police in Paddington by fifty more men. It was, how ever, ultimately rewired to refer the eubject again to We reprceentotive vestry to apply to the Howe Serretttry, with a view to Prworo incrvaeed protection, and to rail the rate payers together at another public meeting if their demands wertt,)tot complitd with. brisi rar Ong Pia