The Express. — London, England, 1856-12-10 00:00:00

I , vi DAILY NSW& LONDON MORNING PA PIM Woe onftompol *L. ompf/d IR a Lowdo=al Joomml, tbs advommo of tree 11011UMFOI lei iS *SONO nod islos of Ho mom: sm—to W. warm of Its kmo EDAM the vrled foonasslM sod oniamegal Informs/km esololool~f. Om MIL ',Ohm. and memelary salidio—lAL tow rdi ntrr i lNlON MINT DI !MUMMA AND IMPARTIAL As fmelvtlwly aim mfort of OIIPPIIM to the larlfon Dom Is lapollal WNW wiry (Naluld 11•11, and H anemias THZ ONLY DAILY MINING REPORT. 1 ,1101411 ALL Orrin ADVIRTIBIIIIRNTIL n %gra.* ink Mole_ pooRIN Iff more thou OM" $ll It . imr:=BliriZpol ee rsa s isi • of ow besbutz ni mra Mold= I fft M woos Isdesei oft pIOIMIZMILIMIWI I IIMII IM L= .f sOOOMmOM lo NW/ It M IMA ~M. Mif bv lableasedir. DAILY NEWS FORWARDED to the °DUN TNT EVRN 140 POW!, ba Ls. 11i per qr., part la IV. Hem by JOHN HADDON, 10. VFW Alteardnot. ANNerbIMIL H em and m Urn. YVHE PUBLIC sod the TRADE are reasindod J. that thee se ettP 'MOW sills the NVENING EXPIIRIIBi M latatout 4. at J. GIMP: Mt V Miami' Book ling enct Puha& ing tam A gesesteeweet. Presdetwest. Patedhmetem. DALT NEWS LENT TO READ, frost 8 am. ! pas. at la. par weak ; waggfei Is Was at ~Am at Ica r b, tit. Ira,- HB EXPIIES&—The PUBLIC and TRADE SUPPLINDr atterson, sitar-pm* 4, 1441 lITETZNIL , sod Jim Aavet, Oorird4rwL DAILY Ifilfb !PLIED rd 'NT TO DYAD by 1144{b444:41044. HE EXPRESS —The PUBLIC sad TRADE OUPPLIIID enty aftemoon. at ballad WW. reel trrtrll3l4 SUPPLIkej LIST TO asap cy - rla Is =dm etc xpreoo. TO CORRUPONDENTIL aweemairab talmudic' ke "The taprem." r te .. v. p met be at the Me% 10. Bouveribeteeet. by Tee vas* ea oen the W et palisades. RA Twin Bemire. TUB lICBOOL 7011 iCANDAL. sibmires. BMWS, Mi d i Mks URAL —A YAM= CAMINO. Mr. Sedmoses; Mils B. thair.—Pmes Sias mad daaarro.—Ad THE OMB BELLI. PRINCESS'S. Two &WINN A SITCSUMAI RR MORT'S /ARAN. Mei OUR AIR; ce. Tim Romp of Asians. Ibms. Rytkr. MAIM awl Maar; Idiams Murray and C. Lire} MUM To lours% OTHELLO. 11Frons. Dillon end Stout i Wm Reeem—The Itedeala Ankbe.-0000 TOR KOTIHNO. Kn.'. L. Tulle; the etoTph MN Wodner.—•ed • BALLET. 111 e balm Weight and een SUILIUM. Tars Zworum, TUB LAWN' lATTLL Yr. aad NM Mak Num.— DONSARTIII MUM. Me m. VOolliscokb aid Sim Ormet.—A BALLIT. Mr. ratio:vs.—A OONCIZT.--Mr. P. Oily& —AM NI TWO 011200111111. Map. Owen oid Mary. STANDARD. Tao Row. FAZIO. Mr. C. Tdoww; MI Oyu. —AM 111 MUIR Of 11110111DITC11. Kann. Man Mamma R. R. Il. ONNaa. P. lasida. Sam* sad J. Maim& ; MN &Tiny, MM. imam MGR WAIN& AT LONDON BRIM. I'm Il.v—llloeslos. IL 166.........A10rageL 1116 BOIL Toismair—lieniis. IL 11•,..—Alliness. IL Is. LONDON. WBDNESDAY, as much ea passible alone. Mat less could be expected than the results that have lass placiitr result' that show, not that the syitet,tkeenditiOld discharge is wrong in principle, berussonly hitherto been most defeetivqly vrtik4,,tBlL great defect is, that the terms of imprisonment in' by the Act of 1863 are far too short. Adopting Kr. Baron ALDERSON'. distinction between "corrigible" and " incorrigible" offenders, there can be me questioa that thaw who are proved by frequent wroommit meats, and such information as a proper system of judicial statistics would supply, to belong to the incorrigible class, should be shut up for very length. sued intervals, or, in aggravated eases„ for lift, en the same principle as you shut up lunatics, namely, that it is miechievoas for themselves and dangerous for the community that they should be at large. It is in these respects principally that the Hons. of Com mons' Committee of last session proposed that alteratioes should be Introduced into the mode of working out the principle of conditioaal discharge. That principle we agree with the Committee in thinking a most beselisial we in Itself. It never has had a fair trial, and, what is more, there is some danger that it never will have a fair trial, if those whose duty it is accurately to inform the general mind on the subject condescend to make themselves the echoes of a vulgar outcry and the panderers to a' public panic. SUDDIN ILLNESS 07 ML TEICILLIAT.-011 Mow. day %wales Mr. Thaokerey delivered his Jesters on George 111., te the lbellealee Institute, Seedbed. Yesterday the lettere • George IV. wee to hew boss delivered at the rum plasm Dulag the alterweedww. ever. Mr. Thacker, wee soddenly attacked with Obese. sad the delivery et be lowan wee eoweepiestiy postpeawl. Ws quite agree with Mr. Bum ALDISION, in '; his remarks to the Liverpool Grand Jury on the " ticket -of - leave " system, that the best thing you taa possibly do with • discharged tonvict is " to torn him oat in a colony where the capital of the country requires an additional quantity of labour?' we equally costar in the sentiment that " it is really' humans proceeding to transport persons with these means of redemption Were them, rather than by keeping them in this country to eat off all chances of redemption." These are not only truths but truisms. The difficulty begins after all these concusiocs are made, when we coma to the question where is the solony to be found that will be at once able and willing thus to absorb the curie labour we are only too eager to supply. If this difficulty be once solved, the whole question is solved ; and we should be only too happy to think that the Government of the Mother Co•ntry might be able to offer to the Cottages such a system of wisely regulated convict expatriation as to induce them to consent to the experiment. 8o desirable, indeed, do we think this object, so strongly impressed are we with the difficulty which nin►tenths of our prisoners, whether coaditionally or absolutely discharged, most always feel in yew gibing a social statue in this ountry,that we believe it might be quite worth while to try whether • spooks of pious fraud may not in sours degree unomplish what direct means fail to effect. We can see little that is objectionable sad much that is advantageous in the plan suggested by more than one witness before ;the Commons' Committee, for enabling convicts while undergoing coofineount in this country to earn a sum, by extra work. which, when the period of their discharge arrives, shall be devoted to their transhipment to the Austra lian or American colonies. The oily obstacle in the way of real sing such a plan se this is the jealous vigilance which now animates the colonial population spinet the admission of any new emus in the slightest degree infected with the convict taint. As long as this feeling exists in its w ent intensity it will be exosediagly difficult, even ha the mod favourable eases, to pass off any num. bar of discharged convicts as independent solooists. It tumid, for the same resale, hs of course impossi• hie to maintain any colonial surveillance over those who are t►us sent out. The method proposed, in fact, could only be resorted to as a means of getting rid of the best class of convicts, when the penal portico of their sentence had come to a close; and, under the most favourable circumstances, it could only apply, we fear, to a very limited portion even of these. To have ignored the difficulties which thus lie is the way of • return to effective Transportation u an available means of dealing with the bulk of oar more serious offenders, was a grave error in Mr. Berea ALDER/002111 charge; it was an ovenight almost equally great to have failed to point out the distinction between the system of conditional dis charge contemplated by the Act of 1863, and the practice of ticket of leave as married out between that time and this by the Hoess-oillos. The AA of 1863 set only made the convict's discharge oseditiosal epee his good conduct while in prises, bat the coo- Bounce of ►k lkenes to be at large conditisual on his good conduct when out of prison. The holder of the license was informed by an express petite on the book of it that association with thieves, disor derly courses, a life passed without visible amass of s•baistence, should subject him, without any fresh coovictios, to recommitment for his original term. Such was the language of Parliament; but suit hoe not been the practise of the Executive. /scaly two or throe instances, as Mr. Wunsnorrox informed the Com mons' Committer, have the conditions of the lissom been enforced. This is a grave blander. Hod the intentions of the Legislators been serried out. it Is difficult to estimate low mash melees aims might have been avoided, by the sow weary recommitment of thou who had improvidently been Net at large, sod whose sole means of sebeistesee was plunder. The police would have hod se diffisalty in laying their hands on them tieketvtleave men who were relapsing into Mahal souses; bat, by another blunder almost as grow as the first, the police were particularly enjoined to let ticestrotleavo ass DX. Lll THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 10, 1856. • 1 11 n• 16.. Dr. tiviesptono is ,p, la imam 'We day. lierinlved at, Itensillos,fres Tuts ea theft instant, aad 'was good health. Ills left Idea he s howers,. Imbue mad pally Iselsek hubs beta tars by abs.k /rhea ha was taloa ea board is Majesty's ship the Frolic, a the licsambiepte coast, lie bad great tUfaulty la speaking a eentreits of Beet* Urdu aimed ft se Mg while travelliag ta Adria. He bad with him • serve hem the terrier of Mdse. This as, when he get to the Magritte% was me asked with the steamer and various treadles of elythadea that he west mad, sad limped late the en tad was darned. Dr. Liviegetene has bees 'total from Beglead 17 years. He erased the great /Mass som Runt elated Is the sestet, from west Si east, bas bees where to drama being his ever beea before, sad bee made may notable dimmest's at great vales. He travelled la the twofold Mamma et mietioury and plimleise, having obtatmd • medial diploma. He is rather • short sun, with a pleuras sad mime emataaanto, width betokens the nest damndest moieties. He matineed Si wear the rep width he wore sidle perforates his woaderfol travels. Oa board the Om*, Ia which ha voyaged from •Imaadria to Tanis, he was measkable foe his modesty and aniesemieg mum He never spike of hie meek, surd Ia sown to Turku. The lajary M his am was metaised la the doer wale havelliss with a friendly WU of Afriama • hard of Its books into their map at night and serried off some of their garb. The mama la their slam, believed that • asighbeeriag tribe bad bowitithed them ',Magmas Ward them with eafferiag their lames threagit eowardlee, sad they tea tarred eat to fart sad brat down the TN demon .bet a Um, whisk dropped wesadeL It after wards *Mg es Ida and eault him by the am, she, after mamas, two airtime who drew it oil his, ft tell dem dead. The warded am was not set prepaly, aad Dr. Liviagetem ealferod ounriatieg army la seaseueme. Great homers await the Meter la this meatry. Ideatemat Timken, the Admiralty spot of the casdla, and the hllow-pereassr of Dr. LiMagetone from •Mtamiria to Murales, antral at Southampton yesterday, sad hamedietely galled at Kn. Liviagetese then, to Maur memoir from bet loasbaad, whom .be bra rot sem kw fear years aail • half. Before that period she shard whit Wm some of Ms Atrium labours sad dragon. She is myths at the reellenes of Bdward HAMA Req., me of the magietrates of the boreagb, sad has bra searing mob heat easiety es mord of the delay is the arrival of the Desna. Same time previously her hnebend bad boos memo& as dead for mouths. fibs me almost overabelmed with emerea to beer of the safety of her halberd after so may Meik and was deeply grate fat ts Liestanaat Tiskall for his Wades's sad atratlea. As she is aewell, it ii thought likely that Dr. Liviagstoua Mtn proosetfas himself to the Leaden tartan House, will preened te Southeast., where probably Ise will serrate his istrestiag esperiesees. • letter, written by Dr. Liebman when at Tanis, gives the fellowias 11141011111 of the reekleat to tbe Media : " Alta hula, Kelm we sumatered very sum weather, width on the alght of the Wilt sad morales of the Nth lammed la • fall gals, rigid la ear both. The good Nip wrestled *gam the tremerions ear benely, bat the warts dimmed sad treed bet about kith a sludges. •am sated away bow jib-boom sod brae the aim of use of the meek at the wharf. • mama, too, was unfortunately swept elf, Maui by • lash of the sea, sad lest. Life proureeto wen pemptly thrown to Ida, bat be seemed se bewildered r suer Si attempt to sem himself. As weather began to moderato at ate at the 25th the eagles shaft gave way, Winkles la aa MMus direethe, DO SO SO reader it improdble to employ Mem The triad tall to a dead rim sad • sew dagger appeared la • ewes% *birth drifted the amble alp rapidly towards the rooks, sear the ' Isle of Limbo% with the sails flapping belplusly splast ' the meets, Whoa wields • mile of arida destramita a biome peovidentially smug up sad serried as pat, sad wo were towed fate the Bay et Tanis by eat of the Bey's steamers. Wins in greatest peril, Captain Powell, with • molars sad hrotheasht wash ham idled forth the grate fal plaudits et every seal cm beard, get all the boats rtedy, with provielem, sum sad water. The erne and earn and paamegen were told of to ea*, the women mad Mil an being farmer la the arreasnasate, art all wee managed by Oeptaia Powell sad his earn with sub praiseworthy promos of Mad and ealu dersiee, that very few at the passengers Maw of the imager till ft was ever. I, for one, saw the prepatatioes, bat was massions of being la suit empetant sad skilful heeds ate Seal no alum. Unhurt Cause. RM, ass er the peisingen. la appropriate mete this mats( the useend aelisowleds meats of awry au as board to CollStia POWOU ad his Weer. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE RUSSIAN MEMORANDUM. " I (mated to nestles that what is diSeally we saw a large deans, esulag est of Taste. We babied .Deals and and pre. It was a dear day, sod ws were out [oar alias if; but, so as /Irina wosid say, ' he did sot look at M OMB with ow oye What eesatrysaa could the rat• las be l" POLITSCHNIC The Itsdepeedance Beige of yesterday publishes the text of the memorandum addressed by the Cabinet of Bt. Petersburg to England, Austria, France, Prussia, Turkey, and Sardinia, being en expose of the steps taken by Russia towards carrying out the Articles 20 and 21 of the Treaty of Paris. The memorandum sets out with the Remiss ven=om of the dispute relative to the Isle of Serpents. This place not being the abject of any express stipulation in the Treaty, and remaining unoccupied during the war and at the time of the coselusion of pesos, Russia, in June last, considered that the stag quo should be restored, and that it was her duty to take charge of the lighthouse, as before. Finding, however, that a Turkish detachment was there, the Emperor, through Baron Brunnow, proposed to the French Cabinet the immediate assembling of the Conference to decide to whom the island should belong. The spot is declared to be valueless in a political or military point of view to Russia; but it is indispensable for bar commerce that the lighthouse be kept in order. At this epoch, when the proposal for a Confer ence seemed to meet with the concurrence of the Cabi nets of Vienna and London, a new incident arose in the difference of opinion between the delegates of the contracting powers charged with the recti fication of the Bemerablan frontier. The memo read= proceeds to enumerate the many facili ties granted by the Emperor to the dele gates in the course of their labours, Russia being represented as giving way on ell doubtful points, and sacrificing important interests in the desire to pro. mote the common object. Is one ease, an intendment rejected by the Congress is represented as having been reproduced by the delegates of the Allies, and, from the motives referred to, accepted by Russia. More than three-fourths of the line of demarca- tion wee arranged by the delegates, and in a preliminary convention, signed on the 30th of August, the results of their labours, including fear plus for the removal of the remaining obstacles, wen submitted to the respective cabinets. It is here 'sprawly asserted that that the map of Bolgrad used in the Coignes while the question of Bolgrad was under consideration was supplied not by ;Ramie bat by the French cabinet. The importune to Reds of Bolgrad the chief town of the Bulgarian colonies, was expressly stated by the Russian pleniktontiaries, and the Congress, it is asserted, was unanimous in con. ceding it to Russia, by making the frontier line pass to the south of that plane. The respective propositions of the delegates are given at length, and it is mentioned that after the embalm caused by the error in the maps, a compromise suggested by the French Commissioner was agreed to by Russia, bat the Austrian, English, and Turkish delegates did not feel authorised to accept It. This question furnished mother Iselin for the reassembling of the Conference, and a demand to this effect was renewed by Russia on the 19th of September, through a note from Baron Brunnow to Count Walawski. The French Minister accordingly, and in the name of his government, invites the other cabinets to decide in amnion upon the points in sus pease. In order that this diplomatic reunion might supply a final gelation of the difficulty, Count We lewski demanded of Baron Brunnow if Ramis, par ticipating in the deliberation, would conform to the decision of the majority. To this question, trans mitted to St Petersburg by telegraph, a reply in the affirmative was instantly given. The authors of the memoraohnn proceed to contend that Russia has gone Wiredwhat was required of her by the Treaty; and they adduce veriouscinumetances in proof thereof. AU the cabinets, it is urged, have an interest in hasten ing the settlement of the differsems, in order that the omen whisk have contributed to delay the exe cution of the Treaty of Paris in more than one of its most essential stipulations be removed. The Danu bian Principalities, above all, demand the fulfilment of the promises contained in the Treaty. Before their wishes can be anomplished, those wishes mut first (it is remarked) be heard ; and to be pronounced freely, they mast be manifested without the presence of a foreign force. In the Congress, Austria showed with how much more rapidity her troops could evacuate the Principalities than the Allies could leave the Crimea; bat the English and the French troops evacuated the Ottoman territory nes before the al lotted term, and yet the Austrian troops have not left Moldavia. Austria, therefore, it is sar castically observed, cannot bat be anxious to see the frontier Tanana settled, and the impediments in the way of evacuation removed. Frame, too, having bees the first to lay down the principle of the neutrality of the Black See, has the right to k* foe the fulfilment of a stipulation based on the Articles 11 and 14 of the Treaty of Pease. Finally, the governments and na tions which have accepted with confidants the conclu sion of peace, es a new parents, for the security of the general repose, would see with surprise and regret that the cabinets who signed and sealed the Treaty of Peace were unwilling to confer together upon a simple difficulty of detail which Ramie submits to their decision. Lest sussing, Mr. Waldo, the inventor sad passes of a sow is delivered gloom ea the ad vesteges et hie lanslies, a large ssiliesn, is the thews et tie Pelrimbeft Isetitsies The errands. wletele is salted Si Damage Inn Bess" seas to be ex trimly simple is Ms spilluess sisplis bed • mall eras. and ssey be nisi wish Waft lbws ne any et the house to ••11. By simply peak s s bindle sesseesed by s emission win with the albs erndeoz a saA bell *soot going with • Amp dog, powerful to swans an only the leinteleale. hot the aeiglibisrhood ; by the sone sit of palling. two silo of gelsaissd stout win sip ars freed his a box, ..d Is their desist used fres reels IS whisk they ue wowed, ..d diseine two spa metal Issas The upper owl of mat betag sesured is a stresg thiable (ea it is idled). sod Pawl is stout iris hooks, seared to to tbsingit the will, the reps fall to the grousd to rapidly that it say be sailed as lostaatessoes essaataSsatios with the snot Cauteetod with the presidia. is as Alia basket. sod" to .bat up for nasal if apse, fibs a telossore, and to sel lers Mess it resits the (said, to as to suable tbo see. peat to sus est witli sass r it it seised with sail sloe sad rosisred assairial iro.prool. sod howlehoil with a swivel- Usk sash sad of Os lig _idgo, lb" apes" Plow Se whist b rpm ribs a lesseso Si_adsalt this isms Issas et ski wire the beaMes peen theenh ws blacks, sal hid st by se% they, by mans how nab sib.,, smooths belles, to rend to ths Sallow with peat spiky. By ibis tine mistime will of inns has rinisid, aid while Ito Midis are tins bold, us nil Wry repo; betted at neon, is elippod our So head* thus sahibs four sr is sus to held es to soh spa aid let down any weight that would be pat into the basket. The peat &disuse of tho tonsure is that who oast the erruutus is fixed to tho Widow ell the aid regaled is the ors of a house being is ire say bo furaisbad fns the outside by thie polls et say Wars li. operation was eats feetorily 'Whited both by dissolvieg view sad lia steal workiag. Tin apeetaton teemed to be fully Innewed with tb• utility of the lanolin. Zbe Court. , 09BORMIt. Dso. 9. Her Majesty drove oat yesterday rooming, and nth fit tbo attomotra. I Priam Albert, moompaohid by Mime nodal& Wil liam of Proada. west oat sboottag. A Cabinet Cowell was bald yesterday at the official faddism of the Pint Lord of the Timmy, is Downing.strest. The Ministers meant were, Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor. Earl Granville, Biz George QrsT, the Earl of Pomades, Mr. Secretary Laboncherti. the Chuteslba ot the F.:chigoe*. Sir Chula Wood, the Eight Hoe. R. Versos Smith. the Bight Has. T. Helms, and the Da b. at Argyll. • depstadea from Boothwark, oosobdos of Mom Para, Dom, Ramer, Dewitt* Baader% Peollso, Perry Lacy, Devise, Harvey,•skawee, Kibtolswhits, Day, Some, Ryas, aad Nays', had so foterview wick die Eight Has. Sir Beejaaio Hall, yesterday, at the Oflles of Palate Worts, Whitebait-plass. A devote/tea sessialse of dm Doke of Butlisrlood, He Hansa of Word, Mr. limbless, M.P., Mr. Leceddr. Macleod, sod Captain Teem!, Haf., bad.. integrity with um Chum/Iles of tbe Kzebeoaer, yesterday, at Me earls' radios' to Dowoloretrost, tbo nbjeot of Witt Harlow. Sir Alrizastllow Spoineow lad ow Wink, with the Chow willw of tlia lizalwqww, ruhaday. Despatcher were riocivid at ti. Woelal-ofier, yesterday, frost tics Governors of Hoag Lem Ceylon, ![acrid.., Maw, Caaada, tie Gold Coast, Blom Loose, Gambia, mad Victoria. We regret to Irma that the ,seeable Coasts= Dowager Orgy Me bees sang fees hedlemetdes at Restos awes, Yeekehbe, the seat at the Deeher Delmer of Clembra. By the latest emeeste reselved Is Leedom, Mr ladyship Is Sated te be stag en well. . _ Th• - ika and Coasts.. Dike.= ars reotiviag a lard= of Timken at Baskbant Park, their oast Is 15sarez. Viscoaat Novill, M.P., hu arrived at Leads for kaatiait mama. Lord /Pewter has haws a houtisg lodp nose Thi Earl aad Gnats= of Howth arc astartataiag • abet party at Beath Carta, smart wham are—The Kest Noble the Marquis sad Iferddiasse of Mitsui the But sal Ceuta. et Cork sat Orrery, the Lady Ceti:arias sad JINNI/ Inaba, Nag.. the Ladies Badly sad Mary St. Leertuase, the Boa. L. P. BUY, Theme Balm, Captain G. A. Vngiume.ll344 Begtaset, Cony Cessellas, E n'. -- - Mr. Dimon," writs@ tho Paris sorrsspoodsat of Use logispersiaamB•lo, "skews himself vsty hogssody . . _ . _ . la ear raid edaalaspostally la that of tha Prb;apea its Lima. Hit has alas paid aneval Tilts to IL Gala*" The At'Ratio Tel.graph Company haws (boson as dieestete, Moon. Gawp Peabody, Sassed Gsrawy, T. A. Haulm, C. IL Lampoon, T. H. Brooking, G. B. Cur, sad J. W. Brett, of Loam ; J. Peeler sad Janes Goidals, of Meashastrr • William Brown, G. Maxwell, IL Ceoetio, K. Johnston, H. Harris's, sad C. W. H. Piekerisg, el Wor rell ; sad Sir J. Andiron, W. Lee', sad Prefeseor W. Thames. of Glasgow. Time ore also to be alas &restore at New Teel. sad thew la Cassis. The *taro of Kars and its Wisdom by William &spa% whiats we tithed a law dap Nate, any mow be ma at the Germs Gallery, let Now Boad•atnat. Signor °Mild in 111 deliver a listens this events& la English, at tit. Mania's Hail, as the sabjest et Asserts* tad Papal Tyraasy. We jinni by ate Australian papers resolved yes terday that Mr. B. B. Hawk atithm of " Odom," fa a candidata he a Drat la the Lreislativo Chaaabar of Victoria. The sows of Ur. Hanes Moltke would gratify a large gam of the paddle t• Kaaba& _ _ Attar an abeenne fro. Ireland of sin yaws, Mile Catherine Hayes appeared on Monday eight in the drat of a series el three emir* et the Anoint Count Reese. Dahlia, and area sethealastleally reseired by a brilliant sad very 'fended aadkaint. DIM 07 FATIfIIt MA7/1774—The Very Roy. Tbeebeld Mathew, salvereelly keetro se the apostle of the tereperesee terremor, OM es lloollay, et Qemastem, 'Mead, efter oemel pen posted I. my feeble health, Wooed Omit by hie eztroordleery smiler la the ewe of toraporaerre, both la these mettles sod Ilmeriee. Tam 8001211111 HOSPlTAL.—Yestinky tits piled emalmeemy Ilaeleal Y emmemetetioa ad tin IsemdaMea of lb. IMMO Swplwl was edebealad M the Leaden Timm Blabegsgele4tteaL Theallimilame Orbs perms lad imp panels sif amis et sheez d res mete Sea meally same. nee. Ti. Led Mare" . sad was @appestat am his 'sundials Spin sad Wt M Martian Gene d'Affaires, Nam& GM F. W. Wlllems. Meoteitb. and CeeePhell. MY. Joke Marriott, Mo., Mr. Vishay, M.P., wisp el Mewebekmea. The seas l toasts. nation! sad Fiftieth'. suss drunk and sayeasded to by tie above restless, sad the lballelby @Ms key 111111 a Ss \sue. • Need am et was ainesseol. TWO DURO! OF CEMISFrIIIt AID SIR G. Gary. —The 11Misped Clidlimen hos addressed • letter Shit G. Grey, allogitir of Mr. Magda% tie Gouty enema dm Se seaurw ibe paned se a meat Inquest. As Me r illibet ipatb. lbe envy. a yeses AIM. la the *miss of a tumor M yorebeesd easels ea the Web alt., sad told a Br. by lobes tie me peeves; that also 'a bsented to poises boomlf. TM ma den met seem to ham lateshired, sad tie NM meld let bee *mat The bishop is Worms& that Ms MOM MOW to the Puy that It was lawaosivalds that *am maid be Is a sue mate et salad at the Use of doeleelles i elf; la short, that the ma. dewy mid @Mimi wpm of les t s to the Jury was le Ma me Yam set to mate Vie tberght of a medial if jWis is se. TM verdict add Mat— .• ow se the ewe et key salad et the time of skier n b poima, ee evldame appeered as the jury to suable them to detassist amnia seassillas to law." Tits Is% Me. Clarke. the perpetual 'saw et the pasta, she attested the plrl le bet Yea Mum seemed emembisse to later to dossed with the Ilaufal lhawlee of We nisi. He be. Ifend himself forbidden. by lbe rare polka to lb* B a dw sesmas, se re Mew ft. eater Um eireametesees, sad with early mei a sereasee wilier se was nbiblani w bin. Teo body was dowdy Masked. M to Me ehavapard greed ik as . 4th last., is tb: e ass of or OM M gbershwarkaa, bet wittiest v e aortae." It 1b• Clubs is in Milan is his 'asks to be silimagal fee tree no mh d% mist re Omsk et Mt slower. mad die bibs". gpoponilre with hiss. asks tint t. 'Myanmar... lat u r ed ims; Ni Astor resitset idi, ''rep be *OW, if they be diewl—es aWige rep ..-tts bo _ 7 be tmisr dams% t aim Kr. mark. to bo wait to be is tin sive of osirkar." ROPIIIIIMIT•11011 OF LANAIIIIIIIIII.—n. um nip liposOor ghat sines Sac le a intenr, heieE kr lig worin &PIM* Oa ambit to rpresset Luskin. k 'Winner. OXFORD WORKING MEN'S EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION. The thashets of this institution had their first usual dieser at tie Tows-hall is Yonder; Mr. Timms., the insurer, presided, sad the Mayor of Osfeed. tin Professor Yasria, of Ludes, the Sulu Prawn of Oa fora Datualty. with Preetoses Mastuayet, sad ether pa. Ilene. of slue pothiss, took part taw proeudisgs. • ury astenst was ease el the attendees' at the elassonse belseee, wadi ere oneeeed es a genet plea te thel el the Weals( Yea's College, is Rad Lise•eqsan Lake. L the wane of the evening, Profane* Murk: wooed the ostiassosey malts of the Linden WU luau ebb lime tibia he led bees so nub pleased et mina forg Is Oaks/; and he teak ousana to roma tint there was is. respect is which the Wad kwtltti.s heat the Lades oas, sad that wee sum Ite Itheohl panes Ma t Hafted the looniness bad • all IMMO has though Leadoa the Week* Mesh Oak. path way, the institutes amid as be esseinsosi • salesseettiss one. He sated the patties ad the Oohed imaltstioss, sod as binary this the eau% be hued that while le Landless bean nit had to M pull No the moue. Is Odsud rune was pootime ler the Issillethe eve a silo fin. He orbited Oa setae the of the .per la Leedom woad the use a see of e• the saw woes.Bsok inellatites ought to be osoressoasesesised then esght te be • doses at least is Lamas. VERDI AND TDB ITALIAN OPUA IX Pets.—lt Is ham that ea main at law la males esteem 11/. Gained% digester of the Matra Italie% owl N. Vale, meth seeps* he Io lgrogg's giebt le remota tbe matevelise "of tire =spew& 11. Cando f ar deeerdeLoweleg tbe performance of swam Wawa a . Towles'," awl es the wombs of der M. M direetee of the Vaedarille Timer% te tee t *Me COS 'hibseal , shales la for am cedar ea M. Odasieset to wham the par ,.. grease thet the Arens le takes from elm " Dem au liu," LAirmen Degree, Lee., wheal it the pary of the indh Tbeette. at after bowies 11. Wise°, tea t doeliaeol te Waders fa tie natter, having 11. 14 A: ii he thought 11, to apply to the tall owl la lk• 10•44* ATTACK ON TEE KING OF NAPLES. (/box 001 OWN PARIS, MUDAT. A despatch, dated Naples, Monday, announces that a soldier had made an attempt on the life of the Ming. The Xing received a bayonet thrust, and is slightly wounded. The assassin has bees *meta. A despatch given by the 21•1•8 says: " At noon to day (the Bth) them was • review. While the troops were defiling, a soldier of the 3rd Battalion of Changers rushed from the ranks and struck the King on the left side. The King was not wounded. The soldier was knocked down and seized by Colonel Latour." The Oeskrreichisch Corrispotedon of Vienna says that the bayonet of the soldier struck the King of Nip's@ on the right side, shore the waist. A despatch in the Post is at variance with the above acements, insomuch as it represents the soldier to have " tired his carbine at his Majesty, who, it is said, was slightly wounded, while the soldier was killed on the spot." PRUSSIA. M. Manteaffel is reported to bare sent a despatch to the representatives! of Freak at the Ones, treating in a pressing runner of the question of Nesfehatel, and disarming the propriety of " seer ptle messares." The Prom, of yesterday evening, publishes the es/noire upon the qssetioo of Neufchatel, whisk bee bees soussuniested by the Peden' 13overnast to the Europe= %Wets. It Is rumoured In Pula that as Fracas will be re. Fomented in the Innen of Count Walewski at the forthoonieg Conference, Ragland, Sardinia, and Turkey intend to be represented, not by their second, bat by their first plenipotentiaries, via., Lord Clarendon, M. de Cavour, and Aali Pasha. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (7/011 Ova OWN PARIS, TITISDAY EMS°. Two despatches from Sicily of reseat date, reached Paris this afternoon. According to one, dated Naples, December 7, the insurrection was entirely sup pressed, and Baron Bentiveage, the supposed leader of the movement, made prisoner. This dispatch had a favourable effect at the Bourse, which was going down when it arrived; but it is to be observed that the news comes direct from the Neapolitan government, which represented that the insurrection wee at an end several days ago. Such intelligence =not, therefore, be implicitly re lied on. A despatch rewired an hour or two later, and dated Mcesina, Dec. 6, states that all was tranquil, notwithstanding the clandestine landing of mus kets on the coast." This saving elms materially detracts from the value of the principal allegation. When a government despatch of the 6th admits that arms for the purposes of rebellion were being tranquilly landed on the emits, it is difficult to conceive the assertion, dated Naples, Dee. 7, of the insurrection being put down can rest upon any very slid foundation. The Bourse opened very heavily in consequence of intelligence that the Bank of Amsterdam had raised its discount i per cent. It wu feared that this example would prevent the Bank of Prance from making any change on Thursday. The Rents for amount opened at 67fr. 70c., being 40c. lower than yesterday's closing price. This considerable fall tempted buyers to come forward, and when the despatches from Naples, . . _ . announcing the end of the insuirection,became known, there was a smart upward movement. Illtimately the Bente for account recovered to yesterday's price, 68fr. 10c., and for cash there was a fail ofte. only. Mobilise rose 7fr. 60e. Railways opened with dullness, bat on the strength of a report that the new obligations would not be some issued as bad been thought, and, perhaps, not before the month of February, they recovered, and a fair businom was dime. Orleans and Northern roes 7fr. 60c. each, Lyons, 20fr. ; Mediterranean, 6fr. ; Western, 10fr. ; and Grand Contra, 7fr. 60e. ITALY. THE EMPEROR AT VENICE. VENICE, Nov. 28. On the morning of the 28th I proceeded to the Place San Marco, to see all the Austrian officers assemble to pay their &moire to the Emperor. A great proportion of them were well-dressed, intelligent looking men; some of them very old, and others very young. I felt sorry to think that so many re spectable gentlemen should be by circumstances so pieced that they mast uphold a system which all educated gentlemen must deprecate. There was a crowd at a distance looking at them, and I saw from the countenances of the people that they did not view these officers with friendly eyes. As far u I know, the Emperor did not show daring the day, so I amused myself by going through this extraordi nary city, entering and admiring the innumerable churches, looking at the beautiful print shops, and examining their extraordinary manufactures of coloured glom Now and then I met with a smart little watt, carrier girl, with her little round hat jauntily find on one side of her head. ornamented with a flower over the right ear. Towards four o'clock masks began to appear in the street, permission having been given to represent the last day of the carnival. As there wee to be a masked ball at the theatre, I proceeded there, ornamented with a white neckcloth and out, in honour of the Imperial family, but on arriving I found that this plus of etiquette was not necessary. The theatre is very extensive, and teetotally and gracefully fitted up. The Emperor and Empress had arrived before me. He and the Empress in front, with her brother behind the Emperor, and his behind the ' Empress. Wu the Emperor now aware of his cold reception? His couetenanoe was that of • very ill natured young man, with no expression of intellect ; she stared right forward, and did not seem to enjoy her position; but the Emperor's brother showed the nature of the boy in a most unimperial manner, rising up to peep over at any strange mask. The floor was crowded. Bones were filled with officers and their families. There were many young people in masks. There wu no display of feeling in any way, but I counted, exclusive of the slips, 36 empty boxes. The Emperor and Empress went away at 12 o'clock, and if they were happy and pleased they did not show it. I should call your attention to the description of the reception of the Emperor on his arrival, in the Venetian official Gazstge. A more imaginative de scription appeared, but it is so well done that I began to doubt that I might have erred in the other extreme. However, I have spoken with others, and I feel wired that I have not in any way exaggerated the coldness of the welcome of the people of Venice. The day after the masked ball. hearing that the Empress was to have a reception, I placed myself sear the palace gate to see the ladies as they left the drawing-room. They were extremely well dressed, but not a young one among them. In general they were the reverse of beautiful, their countenances being by no means improved by the cold blast blowing in their faces as they walked through the lies of spectators to their gondolas. From their flaxen hair, I hops they were Germans, and were waware of the flattering remarks made oa them by the Italian lads and girls. There were about 40 in all, and I Whir, from their number being so few, they could all show their sixteen quartering,. But it is to be hoped, for the credit of the human race, that their sixteen progenitors were better looking than the present generation. I cannot pretend to give an idea of the number of troops here. The streets are so narrow, and the lanes so numerous, and still more narrow, that the troops generally march in single file, so that strings of them ars met in every direction. I;however, remarked that at the leading bridges or lines of communication there were guards close at hand to command the passage ; so that it was clear that any attempt at an outbreak could be easily pat down. Indeed the attempt to organise an outbreak here would be the height of folly. Even soldiers, whose profession it is to study ground, must be sadly puzzled to find their way, and it would be utterly impossible for an unorgan ised mob. I spoke with three leaders of the in• dependents of Italy, and I was happy to find that no intention of an outbreak at Venice is even thought of. I tried to make a calculation of the numbers of troops here, but failed, as not a Dum ber of a regiment is to be seen by a stranger on the shakos of the soldiers, nor are their knapsacks marked. The anchor, however, showed that there are many marines and sailors here. I went as far as the awns!, outside of which there were a good number of gunboats; bat s the Caradoo has been obliged to put in here on account of some damage to her en gine, of course our Admiralty is well aware of their number. The sailors are active-looking little fellows ; and again I say that it is lucky for Europe that Austria has no national 'sprit, or her beautifully organised force would be dangerous to the liberties of other nations. VENICE. EVRIIINO or 29re. This forenoon I devoted to wandering through the most oat of the-way reamers of Venioe, and there saw much misery. One quarter seemed to be inhabited solely by Jews, and another at some distance by Greeks. Their chief food seems to be roasted pompkin, which in this state assumes the appearance of lamps of tunny fish. Iwu fortunate to come upon the been. tifnl Arsenal Gate, all fitted up to receive the Empe. roe. Here the guards are protected by an iron railing I land two pieces of artillery. Whenever I came upon an open space, I was certain to find the sentry o f the guard all ready to Corm on the least alarm. r However, it is a most puzzling town for troops, We all know that Austria is trying again to have an. other loan, after having exhausted the purses of her Italian subjects, and atter having sold every saleable article in her power. This affair of the Vick i , visit must have cost a large sum of money. The Austrian government has spared no means to m a t s this reception splendid, so its failure must be very annoying. Ministers were anxious to get one of the first families to be the Podeeta. They tried many, bat refusals were numerous; at last they fixed upon a Count Career. His circumstances were embarrassed so the Minister of Finance paid him the sum of 800,0001. to liquidate his debts. But it was necessary that his son's wife should go to the Drawing room, and the Minister of Finance paid her 80,000 francs as a fit-out. I w=ld not enter upon such details if they were sot known to the whole population of Venice and Milan, this being the system by which Austria tries to hide her manner of governing Italy. When the Emperor landed, Count Colter threw himself on his knees before him, trying to kiwi his feet, with crocodile tears pouring from his eyes. The Emperor was really moved, and WWI speaking gently and kindly to him ; but not so Count Grain, the favourite aide-decam of the Em. peror. His indignation was roused, an d, inin a than. daring voice, to the poor podesta's consternation, said, in good broad German, " Ach steht auf Mei n Herr." at Count Correr's time is to come, though he tried for popularity by paying 1,000 francs to the boys and girls to play Neapolitan masks, and the risme sum to those of Chiouo. This fate, exclusive of the regatta, which is to take place the first fine Sunday, has cost the municipality a million of trona., and there will be great difficulty is raising this sum from the inhabitants of Venice. I found a great crowd on the quay looking at some foolish person who, mounted on horseback on a gondola-shaped raft, was with a double paddle sailing along, a fine Newfound. land dog lying between the horse's legs. This foolish man was of course said to be an Englishman, but whether he was or not I am ignorant. MILAN, Dao. 2. The morning of the 30th, at Venice, was rainy ad foggy, so the much expected regatta could not take place. I visited different people, and all pest' that the reception of the Emperor wee a decided failure; and even the Austrian authorities feel this. How. ever, the Emperor has withdrawn all the eequestra. time. Oa asking a well informed person as to this, he says it is a mere matter of form, and actually means nothing ; that the greater proportion of these emigres had long ago sold their properties and have become naturalised subjects in other countries ; and that as to the large debt the government have remitted to the communes, it is of long standing and never could be paid. In short the government have made a merit of not asking for that money which they have for years in vain tried to get. I came on to Verona the night of the 20th, and if invalids go to Italy for mildness of climate, half an hour waiting for baggage at the Verona Station must astonish them. It was now blowing a furious sleet gale. On the morning of the let the whole country was covered with snow, and the mountains round the Lego di Garda made the contrasted waters of the lake look quite black. Passing Peschiera, the snow was lying very deep, getting deeper u we approached Brescia ; and the diligence journey from Cocoaglio was as miserable as could be until we got into a comfortable and expensive hotel in Milan. When we purged through to Venice the cafés at Milan were crowded with gentlemen, bat silent and in dull spirits. Now they were gay, merry, and laughing, as all had heard of the Emperor's cold reception at Venice. The report is that the Emma has refused to try to visit Milan. At this all the people are in eostaciee, except the hotel-keepers and the " modistes." The Governor-Genera l Oiulay has this day been telegraphed to start immediate:yr fat Venice, but the reason why no one knows. The people at Milan of all classes are determined to show a passive resistance. They have not taken boxes at the theatres, and are making all sorts of excuses for leading a life of retirement. I went round the citadel. It is formidable towards the town, but the back part towards the amphitheatre and Gate of Peaae is comparatively unprotected. The garrison consists mainly of Hungarians, a small active body of men, but very loose in all their move. meats. Although the weather was most intensely cold this caused no intermission of drill. I have carried this letter in my pocket since the 28th November, for to put it into a post in the Austrian dominions is to give the authorities the first reading of it, but ai soon as I enter free and constitutional Piedmont I cna with all safety put it into the post-office. Citosenro THE NIEMEN.—A letter from Vienna, in the German Journal of Frankfort, asp :—" Mehemet Ko presli, the representative of Turkey at the coronation of the Emperor of Russia, eaconotered soma difficulty, it sepals, in his journey from St. Petersburg. In crossing the Niemen at Kowno the ice was not stems, enough to bear carrieges, and it wee found n y to throw a species of bridge made of planks over the . This labour was effected by 1,000 peasants in 24 hours, but not before three men and tiro bones had perished in the ice." DISMISSION!) IN MONTENEGRO.—The Agrano Oanue, of the 20:h silt., steles that there is great appro. heasion of the conflict in Montenegro being renewed on 'cocain of the rebuilding, by Prince Deniers order, of the bridge over the Moms, between P.peri sod Kuci, which was dewolished last summer by the inhabitants of the little place, to prevent the incursions of the Montenegrins into the Knot district. The neighbouring Turkish pasha bee prohibited the bridge from bring rebuilt, bet the prince persists in it, and, satwithstandiog the interference of the French consul, troops have been broug t to the spot, end hostilities are imminent. . . . THE PRINCES MARRIAOR LAW.—A Paris letter, in the Emancipation of Brossele, has the following :—Two years ego Colonel left with his regiment for this Crimea. As he had been betrothed several month, to Mlle. —, who wee gravely ill, he demanded that before leaving Paris a religious marriage should he ciltbrated between them. The young lady and her family baviag consented, they were united according to the forms of the catholie church. Five mouths later the clonel, who was then at Constaatinople, 1 d that Mlle. bad completely recovered from her malady, and was abut to join him. Shit arrived, and it was determined tetween them that the tal► bration of a MIDI marriage, which acc , rdiog to the French law was required, should be ptspousd until after the Mars of the colonel to France. The lacy afterwards lett Turkey and returned ti her Gayly. Peace concluded, the colonel. whose regiment was one of the flat io leave the East, re turned to France, but, insured of ha.tecing to kin bride, he remained far from Paris, where she raided, widget giving any explanation of such conduct. Negotiatiotia took plea between the lady's family end the gentleman, but without lending to any satisfactory molt, se he persisted In remain. lag away from her. Boiler these circumstences the young lady has brought au action before the Civil Teibuusl te compel him to make her lawfully his wife by c Iterating civil marriage, or to pay her 100,0001. damages. It is be• tiered that toe effete will be pleaded before the end of the month. M. Strew is charged to defend the gentleman, and M Nogent Saint Laureot is the adyceate of ihe lady. It is laid that the latter and her tamily, before commencing the action, obtained the formal seoction sat the Archbishop of Paris. The question trisect is of considerable anspottanee as to the validity of religious m rrr i r cis. Tug PROPOSED NEW STREET IN SOUTIIWARK ,- . Yesterday, a deputation from a meeting of the sobabitactil of Southwark waits' upon Sir Beniumin H.li, to iodate the Chi.lComminioner to withdrew his sanction to the ate posed line of new attest from the Loorion.bridge Rsilway Terminal, through Southwark, wayward, an projected by the Metropolitan Board of Works. The deputation canned of Mr. Larvae, of the Blacktriere-road, Mr Reece. Mr. Rimmer, Mr. Bowditch, Mr. S..oners, Mr. Poulton), Mr. Parr, Mr. Lucy, Mr. Davies, Mr. Harvey, Mr. Atkins, Mr. ' Hibblewhite, Mr. Day, Mr. Spence, Mr. Ittoo, Mr Dorm , and Mr. Worms. They recommended, intend of the plea proposed, one which Orli inst. d with Mr P. n whom', saii which would begin by removing the Town Hall and other bosses. to widen the 11,rough Higho'reet, then go scrod to the B'ackfriart-road, there' to the Wi.ierlos road Rolls way.etation. over the vacant ground on the torth sideaf that etatian, into York-road. This line, they said, would cod 67,0001 leas than that proposed by the Metropolitan Bode though its entire length would be nearly double that of the ' latter. Sir B. Hall, who received the deputaiiou serf ' courteously, told them he had bear. , front many gentlemen connected with the Borough that they considered the plan of the Metropolitan Board a very good one, but he bed not had time to examine it himself bet re giving A his suctiolli the plane being seat to him on a Mond.y, and hating to to I returned to the hoard on the Wednesday, that the noted might be given. If any of the inhabitants were diesiiefied with it they should oppose it before the parliaments:l committee. r ORGANISATION OF TUE COAST GUARD SERVICE... • • By an act of last amino the coast-guard service te plda ceder the government of the Admiralty, and premises)!! been taken in Sprlog.gardene. In a aunt time the s mink, will weds* their coatrol. The number if DOI W r eased 10,000. t 1 I