The Express. — London, England, 1856-02-02 00:00:00

. IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FZIDAT, F. Tits LORD CIASCILLOI took kW NM is the warn& shortly Won Iros'alork. THE ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS. The slums of bet Majesty Joao addswis was brought up. It was as folkws .. I thank you fur your loyal and dutiful 'Adria& " I rely .it► sonfideaar on your cordial or-oparsticia la all measures .►ic► I may canaidn adesanary to oatmeal' t►e ►onoar and dignity of tlm empire, aad to moots t►e mammal Mama and welfare of my gamic" _ - - - PRIMACIES FOR UPI. UM LYNDH URST ore metre rat as Thursday art Le should all the s.:teetio• of the been to the mesh ratite of a peersis for life. He rid he would rats e• Neaday the peers trims of the arias. Wreak. Mrs leriships run edjeursed as • quire pat wee HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FAIDAY, Fn. I. The Steam thik the °hair at 4 e'eleek. OBSOLETE STATUTES. Mr. L. ZING begged to mak Mr Majesty's saieleters abet seep had base takes by thins to wry out the raw hales this Mw oil tbe 19th day of Ism lasi. that • bill imilerkg whet statutes bed beta repeelsd, sayesaly or virseelly, sad abet had bees= ebeliele vosesessary fa tat=sale ef nasty. seibt is be desensib pawed PALMERSTON—It nut hi le every bea. maim OM for the goveremat to asiselebe ee brag le a bill le llsesessise whet statutes ere selselly virtually repealed. would be a task abed' would fee mead the powers of the present gevereasel. sad. I thSk, which would transcend those of my Bewsestat that is likely to be firmed. however. Ey Eked will take charge of such a bill, lam sire the Messw Os him their best conaideration. (Laughter.) THE GUAIiDeMBiORLI. Vise mot OODERICH begged to ask Kr. Peel whether his attention had been directed to a memorial lately ad dressed by the colonels of the respective regiments of Foot Guards to her Mojeaty the Queen; and whether it was the istestioa of the government, la consequence of the tepee sestet °as of that memorial, to make any alteration is the warrant regalatlig promot oa and retirement in the army, dated the 6th day of October, 1664? Mr. PREL—Tire isseserial hes received the sessillseedes ef the !keratin if State fee Wa►, and the delay widish has hewed hes erases trees the sieemeity ef gels' earefelly through t►e stadetimal mans apes whisk the seamerial has bees hued. I seed esly my that the inquiry in* their ssesrsn has lees serried far enough le phew that the me sada hie to s metals 'stoat bees based spas as war. nose is `reality se difference betimes the standing of 'Seen la the °garde who have 'noised the reek of &Slag major, gad teem of the Use who have attained the task of llestesast-.elosml. TIMID is se peeper* of esy ellen ties Whig made is t►e warrant of Oeteher, 1664, is sense limn of that nesseial. (Geed sheen.) THE ALIEN LAiIiB.—COLONEL TUBA. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE—I wish to pat two questions to the table vinesat, of whlsh I here sot da Na ley no tier. bet which I dare say be will be able et ones to answer. Ia the ant phew, I beg to ask kin whither It is the inns ties el her Majesty's goverment to istrognes say menu» fee the auntiew or anendanit of the haws assns. aliens ? My nosed quanta Is, whether It is wee that the release of ca Tarr by AIWA& bee *ken plum, sad reteatimas that eater is at liberty to return to his 'spiry. sent wader tbe news of Hoeing ? II the noble lord wesld at the ease time kayo the landaus to sane whit wen the naps ta►es ►y her Majesty's Wahine with regard what I easellse were grams ♦iolatisn of letsnatlenal Mw se new* Turkey. awl Ohl la insult to this eseatry— (enter. enter)-1 an nee ha wield give great satisfeetise * the penile. Mr. 3021113C1C—Baloro tlio wigs lord oannwo Ito will wimps allow as to soma ow oliwatiom to Ho oossail voodoo ? (Na, ND ) Kr. DUNCOMBE—Porbop dr bow. gratloala will pat Ide oraowdrimit so as addillosol goortiod apes tho lamer of the wale lord. Visional PLUMS: cos_wilk risp se t to the int I 1 1 111101 . 11 . I " Wat that bar litjaates govereataat Imo istr.diee at prolost to mow say 'alteraton is tits him whit newt to slims. (Chem) With napoorto the osetad quasar. I lime to slob that tho rush of the trareareadees wkieb bays wad MOM bees btajies rti severoseat sad tb• revereseollM hold% Ire bees Mall the Arnim gontereat bees diddled tbsiMedies midges dant up Corset Ten to say mildary authority of bar Majesty wimp ray be sultriest' be reseive Na. (Ciser.) Of seem be would be able le 'seers say 'marmots le tibia be mien b. &palliated. (Kw, bees.) With regard to dr queries reladag a the seaswiestioas that bare pored berms tbe two gentiaseals, I Milk the beseetelli be of opiates Os; as Po mar bas bees berierad th a eadefeetry maser by the Brendan ef Odesol Tan, I wield be ef as sae be ge leto Out gabled. (Rear, bear) The osesties was ass altogether orb a simple sae is the bea. ge adieus alleges; It wee ampliestedi by a great miry of esaliedas eberestears. Bat I end say dist, tb• Assn'ss genreseat as the see band *swot a detoured= is lairiet apes them Tiede width it thought it was *tilled is =retrain, It issaifested as MUMts every disposition se rest the Indies of his Ilabodre gar 'onager, as far is it coesidered diem eseddrialldlli thews rights. The melt was that Coked Tun gm Obi by a =Unary tribute', sad woe tankard at a imp of dhow doe ; bet that ouninks beers takes pima. Ibe Ameba gevereaseat, ia daterease to the whit of bar Nefestre genratent, busedistely arden4 Word Tan to be is lewd. (Hear, beer.) Mr. ROEBUCK—I with to Ilse, whether that rarer yes arespeabl e g soy lattigaity to Celaed Ten; bereft re Imre end la midis papers that there was of • rode liberdsa that oast sa redraw ere. Mr. . Wes it panty sad simply a Mean with iediguity Lard PALMERSTON—Am for is I am were dine tree aotbiag N tbs bled—it was a pen sad simple rams& (Raw, bear.) ___ REFORMATORIES. Kr. MIAOW barb's wed We the haw at Ms *fag do adOeues Moirlay oast, ar J. FAILINOTON gilled seMalss el as Rams thressiray as Vito subjoin el jawed. weessattesks. Ta. hews maraltsi this this aser• was. wry lop roe, sad ere tbee essM set be folly dimmed spas t oar aka. Wbee be wanted to de was to ww.lri haw her M is sers o Lreseararat mbar were tbeir= se le ib ar a t e , sad w bleb termite earetal wasiders tinsel wales as the pert el the dila Ito. ses ames opposite. FM 0. OMIT eadisded VW dot was. grass was at poorer merril saperboarrl. so seisbot anis deemed le test I y ts prosied bad, lberstere basks so tstssethess istesties t.lnsodw rosy sow sesessre os the esbjeet. Nene stristares as Its rebels( law, sad sitgyrettess for isprovenrat, wen eibred by Mr. Miles, Mr. I. Nara - sad este. Lord R. Of•INIIIIMP. W. Jollifr, Mr. R. Maw, sad Ober motableo, ADDIIISS. TM Akins ei t s Oeueee ia reply to Go apseett ben the Ithese, yes brought ay by NJ. Brae, sad nod hest the doh. at J. PAIERGTON twaylalrod that so femme had bosh Gab is the .roysi "Gob to Go [nineties kris of =eked weastiso. Se G. ORB! eloileell that the eablost was emitted ben the lowa' homes Abe neeerameet were ass proosredi with say 11111111ffalladill UMW Of 411111~1111a floss• winos be atlea lairee were. Isomme, is propitiation, sad would shortly d before perliewast. Mr. BIGITINCIL adrenal to this qualm whim( est of the war, ostauseatiog at SOINAI karat spa Ow retest as pests of Leta J. RUSSELL, rewatias to tbe seleestef ▪ pialwed thst the reselailess whisk be kosaGell Y yospees woes aosigasst to elicit won eapessoisa of *kiss be biped lb e eeverars w •at epeele be bind ee bele= gemel bill foe the pm ef eeemoglibbieg rest win ea to the tip% a war, tho Dobbs had W heroism of the soy, sad trusted Get k Mau. be recogaised by • formal vow of thanks has O. — Attar so sa ma a esplatiasa from Mr. Rozsoas. abs alien w ro as salsod, sad resolution prod teat It abosid be pm sa lam ssed Is bar MaJasay as Masday by a dapstatias el boa. sbasa. _ _ THE LAW OF PARTNERSHIP. Os the reties tt Mr. Lows, the here seat rat eon. nitre es the law of panserebtp, few the purpose ef gratis. leer w istrodose two sew Mlle, es paned. W the resist Joist flunk trepasiee Aet, Limited Mawr art, sad Wiadieg-ap shirt rater, Is te nisei. Of On satyr of Ifs pr. prod Owes the hes. member me a grind ent ire. art *NW _ brag to riser the Castle/se sod eleariry tts• retwAttst I'M& at rem* sir intesided tr • hurries of esterendel serelatiee a spas the terror of naked lfrablity. Leyte ./ dews the asks that Um Meilen of sessidris sod freedom of ear trot Arid be left eitedellor ssiliftend, be marred is orb detail the porrises *high ite herd I. redsso rat prissipis he Imam esd sofas M Simposies gnashed hit refadp=eldh Ho shire a roarpere s t e e bodiee shish ir. Collis,. Mr. Mass, Lori Xv.O ss ssisosik w sad J. O. Philibriss nuked spro wiser Mil Is as pro et resew. 1A555 Imp Asa sires sit bristle OM bilk TN Wyss ass roomed, sat siOssised whilignat sista Volga. PdALLIMBNTARY PROCA NEXT WHIZ MONDAY, Fn. Fn. 4. _ t 8 FOR 01D1:111 or TWO MT.—Quotes Speen te be seed dared; lewd Dues apes Shipping i'ennalties "hereupon. NOTICOS OP MOTIONAL-01101W Gilpin—Tierk the Ss soggy of State whether it is the legation of the severs goat to bring Is s bill in the genet melee for the settle ment of the church rates gaggles, Mr. Hutchies—To soh the Seersterr of Mate for the Hoge Department; whether it is the fauna= of the go verment to am mat* s select 1104111ittu to consider the best node of establishing s pnblis reed hawses Pimlico sad Pell-moll. Mr. Whe—To ask the Seeretery of State for the Hose Department whether the ticket of leas system is to be cestiased. Mr. Meguire—Te ask the Chief Secretary for 'relied to state what are the foamier of the goveraineat with respect to the questioa of Wahine' money. Mr. Lceke King—To ask the Chief Comaissiosse of Weeks aad Hellas's, whether her Majesty's gorersaseat hare yet detieraised oa sly definite use of Barllastea Herr purebred by the sous la 1164. Mr. Pellatt—To ask the Mist Lord of tho Treseery, whe ther it is the iateation of her Ifejesty'alliaisters to re-latrc dues the bill brought la last seed= of pwlianwat by the Uwe Eight Bea. Chid Cearabeissor of Pm Laws, or to bring to say bill darks' the puma swim; heels/ for its object the ealargerest of the area of settlarat sad rating. Mr. Dillerya—To ask the lharetary Maude for Ike Reese Dsparusust, whether ' ,Ube attention of Cieverawat has how directed to the imaging of the law es it new steads to repress violeat sassalls upon wawa sad shildrea; and, whether It is their intuition to propose say masa» to par- Hamad to eased the law relating to reek agates. Mr. Heerup—To ask the iletestary of Skate lee the Hesse Departmeat, whether it le the [aunties et her Majesty's goverment to bander r the resat swift soy assess. bridal opts the repeat of the osoualesies ea entity sours. _ Mr. Brady—To sok the Chief laratisy for Ireload, If IS be Ws Worths to latroduco s bill this roam Ur the better rogolotioa of the fairs sad markets of IroloaL Sir Nano Grey—Mmaregolimo Pellee—Bill to ia I ' end the Aste relation to the Metropelian Polies. Mr. Wilitea—B•leet stet ittoo to Inquire tato the dikes for eisayhig Weer sod gold mores fa the trotted Kiagdos. Mr. Law—Perin Toile, &s.—la oaareithre on awe Moan to roorehmat eldpplon, to war Is. More to befog la • bill foe the abolition of prang Who, mad the militia' of load Is.. ope• shlppiag. Mr. Noreota—Prieoris (lielend)—Biu to farther mead the laws Medan at prism la Inlaid. Mr. Heesaaa—Yontbfel Wooden (Irelead)—ltM fee the better ears oad refametlos of yowling' ollindaue he lulu& Da Marquis of Blsedfatt—Bpileopel mod Capitols Property—Bill to make bettor prosiest' for the leaguer meat of epissopal seed copitalsr property. The Mamas a Bisaffed—Pernatios, to., of Parishes —BM a hoilitate the kematise sad tedoemat of 'spe rms soh parishea Mr. Wlessido—Court of Chsesory (Inked) (Jorlsdit siee)—Bill a make pashas far ea more wady sad eG basal despatch of bedasso le the jligh Caste of Mowery a Ireland. Mr. daheitx-Oeseral kr Pelsed—leevekbered Estates Coen, &e. (It &sad ) —MIII to eh Jliett the laseathered Estate Coen (Indeed); salerp the jerledietisa of the Court el Chaaers7 (Ireland), Leareese its power., sad zebra lb preeedera is. P•llMt—Desks on Baskets—Bill to wad the law Matins to Thatio ow Baum. _ Tao Lard Advantie—Baskriptay (tkatlana)-11111 10 aaaaelklate and mead the law relating to bankraptsy in thetlaad. The 16E4 Advegate—Neheitete Baseval s Le. oat kied)-11111 to make terthee perthlea for the removal 0 seism's, sad preveatlea el ileseess, awl he the pike of teem, la Restlawl. TM Lord Advegete—Covet el Esskneerleed)— Bill to rerdagobe procedure Is Ming, erne% sad sail proceeding wide& ere et preemie empties before the Court etladincer ia Best Lad. Yr. Vomit—Turkish Lome—lkstemset of the genial same trememitted by the Beak of Beaked to the Bablime Poste eider Arab IV. of the Cognation mode lest year Weeds her Majesty, his Modesty the Besperot of the Prima. mad his Imperial Iffejsety the Bekaa, est of the lows of 6,090,0001., 'fleeted swiss the provisioss of the Let oi the 18th saa 19th Vies., & 99 ; wad of the der whoa mob remitteace was made by the Beek of lashed. 11r. Josses IllesOnser—Beilway Cempsalse—Babams the mamba of prepefeten is each railway seaway to the Baited Kiesthem. imerporated by het of Perlissmah en the Um day of Desember, 1866 :—Of the smasher of gemeal hid 'pedal general meatless of proprietors of es* esmpaay d la the Wee peseedies years :—And, of the seethes el stamped prosy palms ispeited with the resestimy by the propsiston he see at sash of melt metiers. TIIIIMAY him 6. NOTION OP MOTIONS.—/ii. Willie. Wfillesse—Pablle femme mad lipeaditare—Asersat of the gross pshlis Mesas sad espeeditare of the Baited Kingdom la sash quarter of the you 1866; stet* the east of soilestiss la each of the mesas depsetammits, theiedies the wade, kirrats, eel load revenue of the mows (ie ids oat le the lOW hem u the atonal of the met samosa& la the quarterly mans proseated a this house). WE Gimp Grop—Osesty sad Bermsti Poliss—Bill to reader mews diatom the polies la &statism sad boroughs M Beaked sad Wales. Mr. - Brothertea—Basinan et the Hoese—That ea those days ea "Wok the house shall sit la the ereelog, the debate Oa say badness wider dinendea at twain" Venni (nld eight) shall mod sdjesraed to the neat day ea whish the bean shall sit; situ whisk aro opposed bedews shall be preseedsd with. Aad that whalers, the hems shell be is esaanittes es is, mane at saideinht, the sha me. de ropers peeress, and Kr. Speaker do reams the Aar. Kr. Pask•—Chandi Rates. to alwillatt shell& rates be ether dna the purpose *sada abandoned; to oohs peerloisa pr the andateasate et the fa tale sad arise dry ilttlags of parish amiss' la ow tale ores; sad le suable aortal& panes to redone their liability to 'harsh rates, sad otherwise le sabeni the law respostion the nakieg. onosslar. *Westing, sad liability I. shwa rates is Eaglasid sad Welts. Mr. Voyd Davies—Chunk Bate—Bill to relieve dims was hen the papaws et shank Mr. Yr. WilmsLuting' of Clouiroone 01l000—Bid to regu late entola dim of the Boom of Coomou. WIIIIMODAY, FIB. 6. 01D11111 OF = 2 DAt.—PmtwNi p Amend•llSt ; @KOMI rooritog. hut Stook Companies But; moved roodiag. TIVZSDAT. Fah. 7. Notion 0111•Iises—Oartila, 1104•11—Te sok dm Pint Lore of the Trinity,. whether as " War of Igerit." fa all rules of the Army sad Navy, is yet strudel, sad wites it is likely le ems late eperaties. Mr. Adisrley—To rak els !Masten of' State for the HON De parwasat, why tine has he. as ripen auk ►y the laapostor of Primes It the HON Matelot rot lye years per; awl whoa say report, sash as the Let regains an nually, it likely to be .ado by that Imposter. Mr. Callier—Zotheisetbal Courts Jarledietba—Bill to truths the teetemottaryjoriedietio• of the lleaketaitleal Courts to the superior ends tf Cosmos Lou sod to the Covaty Comte. Coptsla fleebell—Naval Adaleistratiao—Blot iew mitt*, to tiepins two the Bawl adulalfttretleo, owl the lieta of assn, patronise, prentedeoe, sod retlreuesta, and the tfirleoey c f the monies la all the rodeo beteepteg to it. 61r Charles Nepler—Belde— Papers Wades to the spew dew la the Bolt* betimes the 26th depot February, 116 t, sod the owl of Deionaber, IUL Mr. Professleo—Blll to MOM the taws voietleg te the mettioel prefeesteu. Mr. Atheitsa—Ctreritable Uese—Blll to emead the kw relating to the seavemmer of leads for ehoriteb s ass. Mr. Adderley—lieformseseies—Roarra of ell /*forma rim whisk here bane madded la England sad Soodead, sad of any reformatories whist' ham bees refused 'enlist tisk; and the monde, lo Nish ow, d emelt erforal. TISTAX/MTAIT lIIIIMICIII2.or Tii TICAL COVITIP.—Tbe bUI et trbial Mr. OaMir gays nellee ea Thandar maim cestimplelee the bemihminee et Me tatannatary jarledlaties of the meleelerleg mane M the merle( mune et mown law end le the monM, MGM This Imislieeden et tamemeatery jariedlellea to a Imam fester* et tie ►UI It was larredaesd h Mr. Oaillerellie yeses ma la a MU trbleb w wltbilreer ea Um prenin of lem eemenest le deal Wag Se beet{... A. its. premise W .at bees Milled. tee weighs to MN that Mr. Niger le determined M semen the dlieniden ibis esedee. lialiiimealm. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1856. RELIEF to the EMBARRAIRIED.—M r. kr* th. 31/1111•141 . . the ef . A ... .11 Aram et = "l reeff_fla .. " eseatrp b6"l9 : her r their Pawl aell Mrs's I a: dOtbol oreeselleen. sad endue their Imlar th ite% se tw the wet Aee, littheei Isteeleemeat. II mer t eiretpie, which iss, he peld by t•llNeste. ebe expreoo. hamllmeeie Weeded let "The Ittpres."Lcsite yager. out be et the Offish le. M.Q .M . by Two Wiest ea the by el HIGH WATIR AT LONDON BRIDAL Taw DaTikl/WDS. INI. filla..„.....Alisrasce. 11114 Oa Tiaeasaow—Sterslai, Oi.loa—......Mwaras. lA. 18m. LONDON, SATURDAY, FRBRUARY 2. WITH regard to the fall of Bars, we have a direct and explicit promise from Lord CLAMINDON that" all the papers connected with that event—from the first occupation and fortifying of the place, end from the period when General WiLusits was sent by the British Government to aid in its dance, to the day of the surrender—will be laid before Parliament at the earliest moment." Mr. lIIIMAILI gave notice, last night," dint be will move on Monday for a return of the several sums transmitted to the Porte Rader the resolution of last year, and of the dates at which the remittances were made. Such a return will throw light upon a subordinate question intimately connected with the ensue of the fall of Kars, and it is therefore to be wished that Government may allow it to be presented to the Hoses. Lastly, Mr. Warms= has given sodas that he will, at an early day, call attention to the fall of Ban. There is good reason to hope that everythiag con nected with the ill-staned Anatolian episode in the campaign of last year is in a fair way of being eluci dated; and it seems, therefore, most expedient to abstain from farther remark on it at present. There is, however, one among the thousand and one contradictory rumours rioanested with the sur render of Kars suggestive of an important practical reflection, which may be touched upon without pre judging the main question. It is darkly hinted that Slum Pscs• was bribed by the Remises to withhold his aid from the doomed strong hold. It cannot be denied that such a OW picion has been strengthened, since it has transpired that the ill alms of Smut Pears to the beleaguered garrison were not confined to simple huddles. Dr. BANDWITZ, in his narrative of the siege of Kan, after candidly stating his clouts whether the Pacha mold have relieved Bars by advancing with the form at his disposal against the Burdens, adds :—" Nevertheless, had it not been for the mendacious despatches of this Turkish General, we might have cut oar way out of Bare through the enemy, after having destroyed oar gene and stan dards; and while yet the strength of our sea allowed them to perform the feat, Bunt PAcHA might have awaited as in some good position. This plan was, I know, a favourite idea of General Wixximas, which be abeadomed reluctantly when the desperate con dition of hie famished troops pointed out the impracticability. The constant despatches of Sews PAcHA encouraged as to continue in our position to the utmost limits of human madames; and added to our other miseries by practisiog upon us a heartless and ignoble deception." Still, if all that has been told of the indolence, situ lidity, sad incapacity of this Paella be true, they axe sufficient to amnia for his lies and cowardly In setivity without the aid of Russian gold. We have adverted to this subject at present not fee the purpose of passing a judgment on the coodoetof BuLnt PAcHA, bat foe the palpate of remarking that here again we have an advantage gained by Russia over Turkey, attributed lees to the eras than to the gold of the former. Ever since a rider was bribed with the jewels of the wife of Pima L to allow that monarch to maps eat of the trap in which he had been caught on the Pruth the samestory has been repeated. Every disadvantageous treaty with Bessie ratified by the Porte has been attributed to the cor ruption of this Vizier, or that Turkish Plenipoten tiary. We have no intention to enter upon specific oases, or to investigate the truth or falsehood, the pro bability or improbability, of the allegations that have been made regarding them. We have only to iv mark that " where there is =soh smoke there must be SOON fire," and to urge the enmity of carefully guarding against the possibility of such manceavres in the negotiations about to commence. In this there can be so dilksity. The terms of pease Sr. now to be dimmed and settled, not in some remote and obscure locality on the Turkish frontier, sot ems in Constantinople, bat is the capital of France, now pissed by the alectrle telegraph in direst and immediate sommaniestios with Loudon, and ander the eyes of the whole of Europe. It will be im possible fir the agents of Russia to influence any Turkish Minister by clandestine appeals to his cupidity or ambition. The French and English Governmeats have the negotiations absolutely under their control; and the feelings and principles of European statesmen are ineempatible with gross, direct, maniocs ear nption. Os this seers the public mind is quite at Nee. Bat it cannot be concealed that the opinions which are prevalent respecting the agiotewrs of the various Exchanges of Europe have disseminated widely-spread and =easy apprehensions respecting insidious inflames to which statesmen may b. ex posed without being aware of it. We have implicit confident* in the integrity of English stetson= of all parties. The wall of separation built up by our eanstitaticsal practice between English Ministers and the Stook Exchange has kept them free from taint. We have perfect coo& dente in the firmness and sincerity of the Euentost ; and we will not allow a suspicion to cross our minds that any person who has bees allowed a voice in the emuseils of France, even though he may be exten sively engaged in Bonne transactions, will allow mesiderations of private advantage to bias him when weighed against the bosom and interest of his country. But, as the first Roman Emperor said of his sponse, " OMAR'S wit. must be above easpidon." The ultra-pace& longings of the Paris Bonne are notorious; the reckless sad insidious machinations of many of its speedsters equally notorious; and the skill with which they contrive to elicit hints and information that may =beer= their operation., • matter of constant marvel. These was will be in oreastly on the alert, so keg as the Coeferenoes continue; and any ear given to their whispers, any inceatiess eonimeakatiose mode to them, may pro duce the most dimness sign= epos public opinion, if not upon the program of negotiations. We feel confident that this source of danger ends only to be pointed oat to ensure its being effectively guarded alisiast LAST eight the Haase of Oetsisons did itself istialte credit. The Vida-Panteinunr of the BOLLIP of MAD& is brines, forward his swiss with respect to the Law of Partnership sod Met Ike& Clowpsnisti diepieyed a grim ef pulse psis states. menship and a felicity of expression which are rarely seen within the walls of Parliament. And the effort was appreciated. It was indeed fitting that in dis cussing perhaps the greatest question of corn menial reheat which has ever been mooted, the repreeentatives of this great country should forget their party prejudiess, and apply themselves dul -1 passionately to the consideration of the proposaL The Hones of Commons proved itself equal to the occasion ; and we must confess that to witness men of all parties abandoning politi cal differences and uniting to carry a greet mea sure of legal and commercial reform was a spectacle singularly gratifying. Nevertheleas this very unani mity may well teach legislators caution. For more than a century, succeeding Ministers and succeeding Judges have vehemently supported what we may now perhaps call the exploded doctrines in regard to Partnership. For more than a century Joint Stock Companies, with limited or with unlimited liability, have been regarded by most men as hotbeds of fraud and societies for the advancement of ruin. Only some few years ago the present Joint Stock Regis tration Aot was passed, the elaborate provisions of which, although intended to check fraud and to curb speculation, have, in fact, protected the one and in creased the other. The propositions of the VICE-PRIAIDIIIT of the BOARD of Tacna us twofold—they deal with two different subjects, and are embodied in two distinct Bills. The first relates to private partnerships, the second relates to joint-stock oompaniee. Both, however, are founded upon the same prin. dple—namely, freedom of contract. At present, if A °Detracts with B, A is not only entitled to call upon B foe payment, but if B is unable to pay, and it turns out that a third party, C, has supplied B ' with mosey, and shares the profits, A is entitled to ens Cto the uttermost farthing. But if C, indeed of taking the profits as profits, only takes a sum pro portioned to the profits, then C escapes all liability. Bo that by a technical dodge one man may render himself liable to the extent of his whole for tone, whilst another man may enjoy the benefits of limited liability. In more popular phrase this is the rule of law ander which dormant partners are made liable to the whole extent of their fortune for the debts contracted by the active partner. A creditor who lends his money or supplies goods to a man who afterwards tarns oat to be insolvent may come upon a dormant partner, of whose existence he was in utter ignorance at the time be made the contract, and he may thus obtain repayment out of resources which never entered into his calculations when he made the contract. This absurdity it is proposed by the first bill to abolish ; in other words, by a bill of two clauses it is proposed to repeal the cue of WAUGH V. Canvas, which originally established the liability of dormant partners ; and the effect will be to keep them safe, and to throw the whole liabilities of a cott on upon the active partners. The ruin of benevolent old gentlemen who have remained se sleeping partners in firms, and have been ruined by their benevolence, will no longer be heard of, and this is a I , benefit of no slight importance in • commercial country. Bet the second bill is wider in its mope, and will be more extensive in its consequenoes. As Mr. CARDWELL admitted, it is impossible to dispute the principle that every man is entitled to make what contract he plasma, provided he gives ample notice of the contract which he intends to make. The right of associating together for the purposes of trade is not a privilege—it is a matter of mere agreement of contract ; and when men talk of the privileges granted to corporations, it would be more correct to speak of the rights restored to them which they have been wrongfully denied. The freedom of con tracting as you will, and with whom you will, being admitted, the only thing which it is absolutely neap. eery to provide for is, that ample mottos shall be given to the public, in order that they may know with whom they are contracting. Men mast not be deceived into contracting with shadows which will elude their grasp when they are to be made respon sible. The contracting parties must be certain and didn't*, and every heftily must be given for the creation d those societies, and for the enforcing of their mutual rights. It ie surely a singular instance of misguided legia. Wiwi that, although the greatest public works which adorn this country are the product of aggregate sapital, that power of figgregatiou is hampered by • thoneand dielculdes. At present the law depends upon the 7 & 8 Viot., e. 110, and the Limited Liability Act of last session. The elaborate machinery of the former Act has proved an Otter failure. The provisional regis tration which was required Rader that Act, and which was intended to give a parliamentary status to in choate companies, instead of protecting the public, powerfully tended to deceive them. Shareholders imagined that there was something respectable in being under the resin of an Act of Parliament. Their suspicions were lulled, enormous frauds were perpe trated, sad the undefined rights of the parties doting this state of embryo existence proved the rain of thousands The Act of Parliament indeed pro. hibited the sale of scrip, but the Stock Exchange-- which holds the law of honour above the law of Parliament—dealt with the scrip as if no such pro hibitioa existed. Men of straw subscribed the deeds, and companies nominally for one purpose were turned to other purposes. A thousand vexatious and expensive moditioes were imposed, which, even so- cording to the admission of Mr. CARDWILL, have proved utterly nugatory. And even if the re strictions had been less annoying than they appear to have been, no *Piston at present exists by which the poor man can combine his labour and his small capital for the purposip of oommeree. Even ander the Limited Liability Act alert session a li, share is his. possible. And yet apes no principle whatever is it possible to justify any such restrictioo. But all these anomalies Mr. Lows proposes entirely to abolish. He proposes to repeal the 7 and 8 Viet., cap. 110, and the Limited Liability Act. When the number of partners is under 'seven, the new Act doss I not apply, for it is thought to be better that any number of persons below seven should be considered as BIM common partners. But if the number of persons associating together for the purpose of gain is greater than six, and less than twenty, the Act may be adopted. And if the number exceeds twenty, the Am 'noel be adopted. The only associations to whisk the Act does not apply are banks and insurance oompabies. In order to form a company under this Act, the only thing necessary is that seven persons shall sign what is called a memorandum of association, cootabiag the name of the company, the object foe which it is instituted, the liability of the share holders, and the number of shares held by each. Upon this being filed with the proper °Meer the oom. puny is formed. It is a corporation, and the several shareholders will incur no greater liability than is involved la the amount of their shame. To this memorsadam is added a set of byirlaws whisk are ' coomised in a schedule is the het. These bye-laws provide for the is management of the uncia -1 tion, and they may either be adopted simply from the sehmlab of the Ast, or with nob changes as the Mimeses may think convenient. Thus a company may be coastitated at an expease of sense lA, and the option of forming sash as mamba= is opn to all, The creditors of the company will be potbelly informed of those to whom they must look ar responsible, for the company will have a corporate name, and providos is made that a list of shareholders shall be kept at the omee of the company itself. In short, the true principles of economical 'denim', thefreedom of conuserce, logical completenese,method, and succinctness, are the characteristics of this bold and comprehensive measure, which has already ex torted the admiration of the House of Commons, and which we hope will ere long, by the wisdom of Par liament, be permitted to stand as a noble monu ment to the enlightened spirit of those who framed it. Inc Court. WINDSOR, Fla. I. Captain the Hon. H. Koppel, R.N., and Colonel fikantoae, H.R., Queen's Comatimaiseer at the Heed quarters of the Ottoman Army, arrived yesterday afternoon es a Tisk to her Majesty. The dinner party iaeladed the Duchess of Rent, Lady Fumy Iltwaril, Berens de Spoil), the Hos. Mary Sey mour, Major• General the Hoe. C. and Mn. Orey, Captain tie Hon. H. Repot, R.N., Sir George Coupe?, and Colonel Siamese, R.R. The band of the god Life Claude played during dinner, end afterwards her Majesty's private band. Prince Albert went out shooting this morning, stoma panted by Prises Edward of Sue Weimar and Captain the Hon. B. Koppel. Earl Spencer, Lord Steward of the Household, had an antigens of her Majesty, to present the address from the Home of Lords in answer to the Speech from the Throne. The Hon. Beatrice Bung mad the Hon. Mary Bolus' Yap sseoseded the Hon. Mary Seymour and the Hon. Emily Cathcart as Maids of Honour in Waiting. Major General Bouvezie and Captain Du Plat have suc ceeded Lord Charles Fitzroy and Colonel F. H. Seymour as Equerries In Waiting to the Qaeon and Prince. The Jedicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester day in the Council chamber. Present—The Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall, Bir J. Fatima, Sir W. Maul., and Sir B. Ryan. Two appeals from Bengal were hear!, "Chotayloll v. Ilasickchend," and " Chotayloll V. Uygur ahead and another." Despatches front the Governors of Caaada and the Falk land Islands wan resolved yesterday at the Colonial-sfew. Despatches were sent lut evening front the Cotonial-offiee for the Governon of the West India oolonies, and also for the Governors of the North American provinces. (TROY LAST NICES'S oAserm.) BUCKINGHAM PALACE, JAN. 30.—Thil day had midterms of her Majesty—His Excellency Monsieur Maso ns, to deliver his new credentials as Ambassador Extraor dinary and Plenipotentiary from the &dun; and Dr. Rather, Minister Resident from the Hane TOWIII, to de liver his credentials; to which they wen respectively in troduced by the Earl of Clarendon, H.G., her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Milan, and conducted by Major-General the Hon. Sir Edward Cast, E.C.H., her Majnty's Master of the Ceremonies. BUCKINGHAM PALACI, hit. 30.—The Queen was this day pleased to comfy: the honour of knighthood upon Williams Edmond Logao, En., Director of the Geological Survey of Canada. Foasfox•olrrfcs, JAL 31.—The Queen hue been pleased to approve of M. Lein Chapalay as Consul at Mel bourne for the Swiss Confedf ration. DUCHY OF LANCASTER, JAN. 30.—Ths Qno,ll has bawl this day pleased to appoint Rohm Needham Philip', of the Park, Ilitheherter, Esq., to be Sheriff of the County Pelatthe of Lancaster for the year easuiag. THE PRINCE OF WALES'S COUNCIL CHAMBER, JAB, 31.—Bir William Berkeley Call, of Whiteford, to the Coosty of Carswell, Baronet, has been appoiatwl Bltariffof the County of Cornwall. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge in spected the 2nd Battalion of the Boots Puffier Gear& yes terday morales, on the Wel'legion Baneeks Parade. The battalion mastered—szelasive of 250 reauite—about 600 effective nee. His Royal Highzem wore the uniform of the Soots Puffier Gusts, of which minima he is colonel. Amongst the visitors was Lieatenant-Coleael lisygerth, supported es two crutches. The:gallant officer was dread fully wounded at the Alma, and has not yet mound suf ficiently to rejoin his regiment. The Doke and Duchess of Richmond have arrived is Portland-plsee, from Goodwood. The Earl and Countess of Hardwick' have arrived is tows, from Wimp)le Hall, foe the seams. Viscountess Palmerston will give her first assembly this eves tem at t►e Pre=lees private midmost, on the Tenses, Piecadilly. Her ladyship hes cards oat for a seeped ssessably ea Saturday seat. Earl Fortner)* sad Lord Ebrisgtoa have left Castle Hill for Leadoa. The aoble viscount le expected to return shortly, as Lady Ebrington, who is our her pontos. moat, is staying at Cattle Hill. _ . A earresiondent of the Port, writing from the Hague, says—a It to, very agreeable to bare to announce to you that the unhappy differnme which lately existed be twigs du Bing and Qasen have bum lately arranged in vary satisfactory manner." The following are the meetings of the Literary and Edentille Boeintles for the amain wish :—Monday—Ente =oinks], 8. Tnesday—HortiesParal, 1, special ; Ln ovae, 8; Institution of Civil Ruinous, 8, renewed eaaticn upon Mr. Rebineen's paper Oa the Peet sad Pre. seat Condition of the River Thames," Royal lartitatiesi On PhyVology and Cosparaelve Assn: y," by Pre- fear Halley. Wedmore/ay—Geological, 8, " Experimental Raeserehes en the Graafian of Ireland," by the Rex. Pr,- boor Esaghton. "Oa the Raised Beaches of the Wasters Wee of Scotland," by Capt. Bedford. "Oa the Sestina exposed In the Emmett= of the Docks at Swum," by Mr. ►loggridge. "Oa the Ist* Eruptiou of Massa Loa, Hawaii," by Mr. Miller. Thursday—Royal Aciadeny, 8, " Arehitecture," by Professor Cockrell ; Society of A:h ymnals. 8; Royal, 8} ; Zoologieal, 8, general ; Royal 'soil. tattoo, 8, "Oa Light," by Professor Tyndall. Friday— Astroaomical, 3, anaivereary ; Philological, 8; Royal Intl tatios, " On the Geology and Phydeel Geography of North America," by Professor Rogers. Saturday—Royal Isslitutioa, i, "Oa Orgaafe Chemiatry," by Profiteer OdMag. - - SUBJECT. FOR P•INTIRS.—W• could weep and laugh to me the ludicrous terror with which, as May &d -emises, oar yoeag artist ram about to friends, bagging a subject, sea Wed sea dew alas, and, if refuted all aid, taelthig his brains M vary a last Tsar's thought, or furbish ' up aids “ Meese sad t►e Speetscloi," or " Soweto is the lamyard," or "Sterne and the Orisons." Old painters palsied the thoughts of their line; yogurt plasters attempt somebody sloe's thoughts of the day befJre yester day. Raphael painted the religion of his age and the reli gion of his heart—Pre-Raphael paints somebody lw's reli nes of another age and the religion of his head. Propos a (ow sahjects," shoat a thousand espirauts. We have no seem to go foto a Said bounded only by the limits cf hu las& kcowledn. Has the literature of Europe been es- heated—Sparn, the Cid, the Philips, South Americas Adventure, Low Country Wars, Giersaay and the Ba lsams, Prederiek sad Silesia, the Ban, the Interdict, the Secret Tribunal, the East sad the Crusades, the Greek En pith, Mohammed sad his mosmeors P—have ail theme buss riamassed and pronounced we (feels? Have Goethe sad &WM metals, as, to Mind t—Rtippikar lad Cumulate Caliteres cad Dosseafot Let us, by way of irustratths, soro one massched esbjaet of the So, Ward, amid Leello sehool--. The Death of Mol ire "--'• 0," is Athenaeum *Save as from our Friends r The Herald, this maniac aballessee the following comparison :—" It is mattered a stagalu taekleat la the binary of what Ks. Disraeli Testa tern literary staireseasbip,' that ea the sane day—the 19th of Jameary—Mr. Macaulay aeseeeeed that he bad edema hew of path:al lite, sad Kr. Ikon,' Worsen, dumbq the masses of the sleeken of Kidbaret, stored his Westin to *ransom his pailtioal esteems." Darla, the creek the Herharle beloogiag to the lieetbraltaral Sonny were benght to the hammer. They negated of various sallectioss formed by the travellers who have bees fres time to Una employed by the ileciety to procure ends aid pleats fa foreign conatrler. ma Horti eultural Society, lot belay theorpirattd for batman' t 0,... tlphos, ceased these herbaria to be tensed, la order that ha Aeon night be able to neaten the amn end vale. ware mat boss by Its eollseters. The Aid p. sus wars tie British Musa. aad t►e Munn 0 Nand abiery, P. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. SIGNATURE OF A PEACE PROTOCOL. The Moniteer of this day the adhesion of Russia to the five propositions painted by Austria, with the consent of France sad England, will serve u peace preliminaries, Russia proposed the signing of a protocol at Vienna, to register the adhesion of the contracting Courts, and to declare that the Plenipotentiaries shall asset within three weeks for signing the prelimina ries for the conclusion of an armistice, and for the opening of general negotiations. The English Government had selected Paris for the seat of the Conferences. Austria has consented to this choice. that 1111 The Monikur adds that the protocol, enregieter. log the acceptance of all the parties, wu signed yesterday at noon, at Vienna; and it wu decided that the plenipotentiaries of the Powers which are to take part in the negotiations shall be at Paris before the 20th of February. (Piox OVA OWN CORARSPONDItRT.) VIENNA, FRIDAY EVININO. On Thursday next Austria will present the propo sitions for approval to the Germanic Diet. DEATH OF PRINCE PASKIEWITCH. (IT aLiarato raLsoaArx.) (ram OUZ ILLYBORO COI.IIIIPON Intelligence, just received here from Warsaw, =IIOIII2CW the death of Prince Paskiewitoh. The melancholy event occurred yeaterday (Friday) morn. log. RUSSIAN SISTERS OF MERCY. The Journal de SY. Peterabourg of Jan. 25th pub lishes the following : By the instructions of the Empress, the public ware la firmed of the departure for the Crimes, of the widows of mercy of the estoblistiment at St. Petersburg and MOSCOW, enjoying Her Majesty's patronage. Since their arrival in the military hospitals in the Crimea, these ladies have coa -1 stantly shown a meritorious zeal in the exercise of their painful functions, directed by their superieur, the widow of the Counsellor of College, N. P. Raspopoff, who has intro duced a strict order int* their labours, and henelf presented en example of the eompletest abLigation. Madame Raspopoff having thus fully justified the choice of the Empress, bus furnished an account in periodical report', of the ladefatigable labours of the widows of mercy under her direction ; and lately M. Pirogoff, under whose orders they have all been placed since their arrival in the Crimea, has transmitted some detailed accounts upon their participation in the medical service which he directs. Her Majesty the Empress having honoured the report of this celebrated physician with her special attention, has deigned to order the publication of the part Bleier an account of the wise Christian charity by which the widows daily signalise themselves in the military hospitals in the Crimea. Professor Pirogeff *amuses himself as tones,. : " The widows of charity arrived at Simplieropol at do ekes of 1854, and were immediately distributed over the principal hospitals, including both the state establishments . . sad private houses. Notwithstanding the great somber of wounded brought there after the battle of lakermaan, or who had beta there sines the battle of the Alma, each of these unfortunates was surrounded by the atten tions of the widows of mercy, who, according to the direction of the ph, sicians, examined into the quality tf the Clod, the changes of clothing, rendered necoseary by the variations of temperature, deeming wounds, seeing that the medicines were properly takes— watching, in a word, over all the domestic and medical ar. rangemeate. The great number of sick, and the perpetual deleterious nature of the atmosphere, soon sogendsred contagious typhus; but these widows t f charity, regardlese of their own danger, or of fatigue and privations, passed whole days and nights by the bedside s f the dying-Asti*. fying with wonderful patience not only the true necessities and real exigencies of those brave men, bat conduceadiai eves to their weakest fantasies, seeking to alleviate as mach as possible their cruel sufferings. war subjected, the hospitals of Simpheropol were full of brave and intrepid defenders of the fortress. Those the widows of charity received with a truly Chrittian lore, and throughout their sojourn is the hospitals, attended thim with maternal solicitude, assisting the physicians to treat them in the beA p amble way. They waited not for medical IIIiCILOCt, but hoatened alone to menage the pain of the sick, end in the presence of such solicitude the suffering felt their misery diminish and their mums resaimated. "The widow Vomits* wee occupied from the first in tits drafting of wounds in the section of gsogrenes—• locality likely to prove fatal, on account of the morbid exhalations. She doss not desire, however, to leave this section, whet* her exemplary seal is indeed of real utility. "The widow Paselikowskaia, attached to the military hospital of Simpheropol, bee constantly assisted at impala ' bone and other operations. She follows unremittingly the progress of each wound, and snouts , * with unfailing 'lect ure thepreecriptione of the doctors. ' tie laame Moe, established at the Hotel of the Ae• sembly of the Nobility, sad at the Government Regency, the widows BACIIWITOTS. Plutnikovs, Vasa - Wive, and Pro teasevitcheve, have distinguished themselves by t►s snoootta they have lavished upon the wounded. The last-named moist" Mao at all the operation". " Is the hospice devoted to the most dangerous cum, the Widow Manias attends with the greatest assiduity, sad unloads no MUM of alleviatiag buffering. " Is the section devoted to wounded prisoner', the Widow Eveeinolf hie herself dressed the wounds, and her nada. Usable attentions have obtained univenal gratitude. " The other widows of charity attached to the section at internal dieerden Imre not evinced less goodasee and pei demo in the accomplishment of their duties. Amnia them the ladies ' , moors, Malmo's, Krousserova, Polinieve, and Morosova, have eApeeially distinguished themselves. " Twelve widows of ebarity bare, unhappily, s-reumbed at dlmpheropol, victims f unheard-if tatigues, rendered necessary in enameling to the sick and wounded. Their et. boasted strength tram unable looger to rrsiat the contagion end the degresof labour. The death or these noble women is itself a striking proof of the elevated and Christian sea assents with which the widows t f charity who responded to the appeal of their proteetrese—ecoomplish their duties— doe sole Object of which is to whet th; warriors who fall ia combatting for the Faitl., the Czar, mod the country." RUSSIA. We read in the Jibeslle du Nord, under the date of St. Petersburg, Jan. 12 : It ippon frogs besieges letters that lorty•five assreltant nevi, have arrived at Bevel sad Baluschport laden with salt sad alms Isreigs The de;pate4 of R.r sisa produce from this plies to time two cities, to be them embarked, is shoo gnomons( with activity, mull there is teases to bops that this movement will go on increseisg be- WNW t►is date aad the month of May nest. Netwitketand- Mg the difference is exposes' of transport, the a:pedalos of eserehoadies by way a/ lead, that io to say, by Bobruisk. Limos, sad Donahoe's', has not dimontinoed. It amid be observed, howea►, that almost ail the merchandise sat had been Omsk% beforehand by ci.ntract. The Alhambra arrived at Marseilles yesterday evening with the India mails. The intelligence contained in theta despatches has been elready pobliehed. The Independence Beige replies to the rumour that it hu passed into the hands of Dr. Vcron with the obser vation then', when a change of that character is nude, the Lealuereduce will be the first to announce At a soiree given by Count Buol at Vienna, on the 97th ult., the compaay included Sir ilemiltene Seymour. Baron de Bourqueney, Col. Manteufl•l, sad Primes Gutslmhoff. r