The Express. — London, England, 1857-01-12 00:00:00

T NIT/6 LINT TO RIAD, from 6 a. kt a. irla ZVI= 1 " ""Tielr rarwits—n. PUBLIC sad TRADE M.M."I/"Wit 1 011 MUM —The PUBLIC sad TRADE ore Illy ii Mn l WW. r 121.8 Me rlrtaM m ithL lLl rt4 Os amies. etc expreoo. VIT: 1 11• 1. 5 . alsallmen. I $90.119 /41Za Waive mar. o lkisewabassid. We *CEDE is do DAILY NNW& LOW= MOlllllllll diorbed wilbess7o -0001 ses PM le 113. 9 ...:12/I.ll7l:Ame A -Er- • WOW. "I N • •4. .48. 0 AD le b use. • v i.e li ge i rl2/42 5 1 •of my es la le bleglow ;el by Myra . = NNW is I s N. yr 4.100. P PTIIIY/8 FORWARD= to the COUR T . iY gri " onvorgiv b Arae=gi was MLR/ and the TRAM No peedadoi Coo= tt i tal s pria l ore n agiertele. * ON" 11, meta. mitia lc lumk_TElN LAMA% Mt_ illow-Zr u rr e zrirkr VIII UMW& • Wm: 1. 11111"-Ajtju feripTk N. lll . le MAN. aILIMI6/410. CINOV r41.22=Dira1.2)21.,1411:36W.401104.1.1LN1n hTONVIL Mtn WILLIAM 711.11.— AA Ile 11whiNtnee, NAD O. lANN se the litemw TAMA 1011.00lgeA O. lAsgmA - rathr —. j xrCaruks, THI LIM ONARN.—Aaa the posioNNe, SUL VII AND Till 'num Quzig4 r .c., Pus of Os Elm WSW.. *AAA , pm, imam/. ON I MINNI: Nina Nails sod APIA IRAN DASD. r.as HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. T DAT—H.etsg. w Stis.-- Alleisam I. aim Smarisow—Susleg. .L LONDON, MONDAY, 74NUAIIT 12. It te the halos is sane quartets to talk of the Odom se Barbarian,. 'Their civilise. lien may be inferior to onrs—me believe it is—but Botbariens they ere not. They are an eminently shrewd and observant people. They recognise a system el morality which, in he broad outlines, does not osterially differ from oar own. The question new le, not whether they conform their own actions in all respects to this system, bet whether they will judge al our actions by it? We often And that those among ourselves who are the most lax in their own embed, are the most rigid in their judgment of ahem. When we speak of Chinese shrewdnees, and of the weal cede of China, oar object is to show that the Chinese are perfectly competent to judge of oar otiose, and that if we wish to gain their respect and aostidemo oar conduct towards them must be rep. Wad by a high standard cif morality. . . . Beijing this in mind, let is review the late pro- I; endings of the British in the Cantos river, as they mast appear to the Caine,.. A knite arrives at 1 Canton from Macao, sad =shoes at the Dutch Folly —a sale from the shipping and sonsaist& Re is I Cl nom-built, hes a Chinese owasr, sad her new, ! with the empties of on. Eragliiimen, a Mine ',Chin& Timm is no proof that she had a British , !nag lying, err any other indieatioa of her claim to the shmetar of a Bntlek vessel. The owner of a I • Chimes vowel, which had some time before been ensiled by pirates, recogaises, as be is paring this liras, one of his piraacal assiilants. He gives islimetion to the Chinese police, who repair to the beats =ad arrest twelve of the new, leaving two to take charge of the vessel. The owner of the Massa vessel which had been attacked Mistake two ef the pinks among the new. One of their sea mats desires that one of the two had cealemed to him that they had been pirates. This is the cue Of the lorcha and crew whom immediate and =eon Mama liberation is demanded by the British Con sul. The plea upon which the Cana rests his claim to interfere is as follows. The lathe is no doubt Chinese-built. Its owner is • Chinese Bojo& The new, with one exception, were Masse subject. It bed not been chartered or freighted by any British subject. But the British authorities at Can n& on the receipt of a Ise, sad the appointment an Englishman as " nominal miter • (" nominal master " is the =premien at Mr. Consul Paws in bi letter to Sir Jon N Bowater° el the 10th Oct.), issue a limn under which this entirely sad exelseivaly Chinese trailing vessel is entitled to clam for a term the privileges of a British veseeL This Bearffle, however, is obsolete when the mime is made, the term foe which it was sweated having them largibed. The result of Mr. Conant PAWS% inter brews is that the two pirates are set at liberty i and that Canton is bombarded under the pretext that Commissioner Yea has refused to grant the English Mobil • personal interview. All these facts and siremstances an as well known to the inlishitents Canton as to ourselves I and they ea may be un derstood by them as an asswasa on the part of the &Oat of • right to sell tetras el peened= to pirates, and to batter the walls and he... of any city shoot the ears of the inhabitants, whole governors den to question the junks of seek • mon strong easamption. Will the Chinese shipowner who bes seen the acarderers ends servants set at Marty without madam= in aseesqueure of Eng lish interferes., be lately to entertain friendly seer tisane for the English P Will the citizens el Cantos wham houses have been burned in the attack upon it he thereby rendered friendly to the English? The lateral and neessem consequence of such proceed ings will be to strengthen the wall of separation whisk mane events INA beat up between the Emilia sad Chinese. In • city his Canna, to whisk indiabals of the English ram sometimes at the most questionable chasseter—loafen from Cali fenis, fugitives from the junks el oar Australian ealanies, deserters from the innuassabie mats= vowels and whalers which plough the Paean— have free accesa, it milli ander any cleanliness,' be •allealt matter to prevent the natives from con tenting prejudices against the English. What, then, ant it be if Beef* megistratek plesipoten aeries, sad naval commanders are to present then selves to the Chinese in the character of partners and abettors of pirates P We are as anxious as any one can be to see an us- THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUAR YS reserved and friendly intercoms, malstthbod be . tween English mid' eats fa thui the natives. And it is precisely foe *at are SElllYda that the English and Government should mar disapprobation the recent of mutative" in the Canton 'waters. jammers far more power, and far awe recognised ha the Egli, than any ether maths. Sir W• conduct in regard to the abaSSlth sitthe dam le is has bound herself to the prethestothitth alLabsim vance of higher end purer principhaarisal:= intereourse of nation of the European with other and ism abased makes and lethehtlith have hitherto preeaihd. England bssimitlthina a 1 great and &rime mission ofelegisetleeh llrseelhlal she cannot draw back without W* Infamy. England has the power to carry eel 1041,14.* to a triumphant him Bat to Wm eolith bithgras- Gbh that she undo what loss rosentlybrevione in her suss at Canton. This way be dills*r bet it Is not impassible. A basis of nesethillen lottenimil in Yez's letter of the 14th erOalkAir. is nub :—"Herootter Chinese edhura wiret i a ll o assent, with"' now, slim anti lab into natody the re* lebeglai to braise !wales bet wire Mime rehab bold for themselves moth, forelpiere Auld not sell resisters be them, for if this be dose, it will occasion cook lion between =thy enthreign gips, and render it dills& to distinguish hawses thosm." We tee no raglan why Sir Jou Bowmen lima! night eat mistake the cuing at negellatison at Si be" min bow eaupieleis he lie hitherto beat threot Into the beekseeinta bs Abdul Osborn eallir. Newel PAMIR. Bat with Sir Imes Ware et the 11th rd nth of October before us, we emu& sup. peal a wish diet the task any denim elm tone use hisisminesi mad straight/avant ditplesestiet. 811 ROBERT PEEL AND TEE 702110 N PlllBB. The Preneis-pepare are 'sack amused with Sir Bart Peers speak sad glee cooler eztrsahr dam St, losethirfalth treadelbas *am tae commeate o the Lomita journals.. The Asarfsla el ermaier.dmarea ae added kadadasse to dreamer, tea is cob temealtehle kr the ioarelselag saws* made to tataelete dee Trims searameles "salt seeder." The ratettaws of the Asseesiide, mho ro be/Ay psi their holds together end ceasellel eY their db. tiaasiee, _ - WIN* tb!sh Tali It tit 11• 1 1Ntrieriltes av It sett:-•" 'lt le ill at &war; ma on Loiter dm Rash* lid one width tt i. Impoorlido to thrills titory. ' Solt .tar' unit • gawps' who kWh* hie elir Wily, and law bat little work. A 'ma rods' l irbst, Y the lorkitep at wok* poop* Is oillod ismaiss, lis rood WM, ~pa wistilMe." Baths( torah Issioopephieal proem Aloha • choice et epithets, the Atentilit Mote lassilisapikanat appropriate, sad ecaidtaily is the test of the NSW t it repromotoi that Blr Robert Poi. 'Wad of os to °nod Theke's haalotem mad esseiality was lama& air ikr," sfsd lit • " peat Moe" 91111"0 • _ Tae listiameteas34. at limarday aye Bit Robot peel, Tao apparently ameba a so rams the moat templets speamems d aamtriaity Bat Zegbad boa yet tershibed, bee fast made a epode et Birmingham which srill produce lattiamos indignation `Ruda, stegetrodes is Swops, mad, to say the least et it, astemblusent in lingiseed, arieumash splieessral MOM as Amp be interred bon des Beak harghter at tie mama beim wham it ma ibilveret. This' speak or rather tsetse, is a greemegue aureltre el his jemmy a Ruda last year, to be present at the coransikm ot the Enquirer Ahead., by the or. at the statesman ot who Great Breeds is or justly proud. He tare every body isle Napier, the Grand Duke Catt;tastia, tbe Realm fberdwerteii, the =Oka, sad flte stile carps diplamelqwe tLta seirrabbel at Mos cow. Sir Robot Pad mode bit waste lave* but we de Oct waive wbet egvestage be aspects from Ids trateart, 'Wow far lila coustrr, himself, or the government et wbkk be is s are tabor." LATEST INTELLIGENCE. - PRUSSIA AND The ledepsestarsee says that a Carthrence will shortly amesable at London, with' the consent of Prune, to " regularise a departure from the este of the Coegrees of Vienna"—in other words, to ap promrof the isttlement of the Neafebatel question: Merliwi land will be represented in• this Cosihrenee. Under the heading " An hondurable peace is as sored," the Beta, the semi-official organ of the Federal Council, contains the following article Fromm sad inibud here Fornod conditions to Switzer land kr the pad& amagement of the Naufeethel garo tte, and the Series Tederal Council has unani monely melee& that them amditious are aomptable. The Elm of Prussia depended that the Neufchatel pitmen should bs Mend linconditionany. Ithltaarlitha will set them at liberty on condition that webs in the &Seth of ties orrengemant than be cannery to the lade peodamee al Neekhatel, end Prance and Enema give us the attain Neurane• that, after the agargement . of the Flows, ths Klug of Pieria will month, all Ida pre tendons to Neufchatel, and dinette's:rapists independeace Nealchatal from eery kaolin tie shell be 110,0"4.8 a meter of polio eight. After brag est at liberty, all the prisoners, as will as the amused act in monody, meet quit the Swiss Unitary, and will remake bsaighed fro the Con fidential until the King of Preemie *all Dave forinaily given up Neukhatel. The Emperor of the numb assured no mine time back that after we had releand the Niemen he would we all his 03161 to obtain the rennuciatien of Neufchatel them the King of Priaths. Rs sow takes open himself the formal Nage meat, that when they an est at Meaty, the onapete inde pendence of Neufchatel shall be remognimel. At Ant the Emperor Napoleon desired to maw as this service alone ; now he doss it in concert with England, and it may be hoped that Austria sad Rader will adhere to the requisition. France and England guarantee farther, that Anemia shall komediately someend Nay threatening densoothetkot against liwitsesiond. We consider those cocaine= boncramble for Switserimed. We not that the Swims people will be eaten with them, for they sue of their commutates,. Alter having unanimously and resolutely then against unsoceptable exi gencies, the Beim people hie arguing, the esteem of Europe, and with that esteem an honourable poem, and the Indepen dence al the republic el NenkhateL _ _ The &nisei:, another Berne journal of by no means radical opinions, says : The proposals of France and Enghind are only ameptable in so [sr as the marmite given by these powers are equiva lent to mouranece proceeding directly from Pruasia herself— only in so far aa thry are so dear, so positive, that they con stitute for Switserind a guarantee se certain as If they came from Berlin, mad as oonsplete as di rnarentce which Switzer land rives up by miming the prisons• _ _ The Paris Presssthinits itself enabled to state that the assurances given by Franco and England are really as full and strong as the Suisse would demand. SARDINIA. OPENING OF THE CHAMBERS. We have already published a brief summary of the speech of the Xing of Sardinia on the opening of the Piedmontese Chamber on the 7th inst. We now give the text of the speech : Grailmra. Bombs% midDsputies, The Li thus lame wow yea to app the pit erdon a good leer yr halm Pied to the Lat. /rite leek a *ewe and didelwalod p etklt Our spy as wiles our navy, empiliag k Q nentray pada with the poet celebrated ennise lithe world, caddhylled to the poidea don of Europe, end becreend the repiedes either country. (Chien.) The partisroewk Interpret* ths eatimesta dike nation, has already NMI a ley d sea Wade awl diMha lry pay ing • tribute et wellobeweed wile le these lune mew. Aseseiatiar - with yes on this mown estades, I te pid with pkg.'s, that they ham, thwreed wit et their muster. aped aniatise.) TM Cowed Pets bee pat ea ad to the war; it has dawarlimed the beads of Amos width was ma loFrauce awl Its#ssid, eN Ihne truisillehal sax Maw kisedly m illdam with the Dew? Rassis. Iheihis him espied the elynnika et Mobs anointed berelit with paled mime MA with chit temp. Fur tlte dui Uwe in a Ihwaymn swipen the been& et Italy bine been eiverbel lyre Bella rower (Wm" misuse), end It hes been meet Wirt Mina that It bee booms • aweemity M Iwynweebst waitlfea hr the pawl ware. Yf yewnwisat, aril d yaw moppet, .Nadal by the lentimels et the =Yak which imewestly we mei hetet byroad and aptiehowees ilemewetnnienn A ahem hub le the line ad rig tibia we bow wawa upon. (lherwei eitiening.) The Nem at peewe e wen hemenehle berme; Ile gradual leveleywnet et the nethwal peepwitybeabig horevei the wwillien alibi pdeo Loom, yen will he the Iret time hove to dieters • tertiet in which the apeediture will be hitt; behrwil by the roods& Lew wiwylel by meld 111011MTVIN yea wlll be ambled, genthwee, I. el .dr tubing in the peethwiel eft& eletneks ad Might emenietien. gable Indevatiss, end Whir lwenebee et ihemervhe whisk benweeeepied ywbeim. ors novae, eat litsywille, The mese With while, "with thi ail Previdoes, wo hew seneseeleth, the pat troths empleted la the did of streeeithey thetheig thlm the part we he played la Suregees pale. hew paled the power lel the Amy et the thelithiette geethei to hie people by may meipriettete Whir. Theme thelltreme, waded &war b the heti mate aka width mew Wye= the arm mil the maths, will mere to our country. !Twee. role &der haws. _ _ _ His Majesty wash - aka hi; vetch amid the twat eatitalitistie eheetiag. Sir Jame Haim tht, ignedieh Minister, sad the Miaiatas ii France, Ruda, Presnia, and Helga" and all the members of dr dipiematia amp, wen pnentat. ebe Court. WINDSOR, Jaw. 10. The Duchene of Bent (attended by Lady Fanny Howard), Palace Edward of Leisidess, and Princess Amalie Hal®lrDe Setaiseitarit, Mud with Der Majesty yes -7• The Queen's privets bind Maidled idler dialer, and pkyal tbm &nowise *or: _ . 7 o.ortals. Knee ;mitt " OM: n Pdin . lor halm* and limns Rank NEW. r *_i The Quell and PAK* Albs t naiad in the Home Park Uds aserning. The yawner Royal Wales tack a oink. drive. Ths Coot al 'Wass anived in the lineman an a vWt to hair Majesty, attended by Captain Berasile. The Ileightt Meister, M. Pan de Weyer, arrived in the sastnoest an a visit, nod had the haarrer at dining with her ills laid of the let Tub Geode played &Aug dinner. Ear WOW, private bead idterwardeatteelled fa dm Castle, sad performed the failovber reamerithas °Wawa.. labsvalilinddee ilm Caudeura% lad aw,..0 4 .. airl Mallard lad TM.. Iddsmax C aad Mama -riai -- Andaman 11.1=r1r4.11:6.- 11171IDAT, JAN. 11. The Swat sad Priam the Priam of Wake, the Prisms Royal, ?demo Atka sad Primers Helms, the Ladies sad Gratiaass of the Coast, sad the dandolie laaatabaid, sitioded Myths &Moe this atom la the private chapel. The Durham of Kent sad Princess Amite of Sehosiohe Sthithagrarst vent sho at the alnico The 800 sad Va 7 Soo. the Doss of Windsor °School. 71e Coast et Fhatites meet to the Who& chapel it Chirseest. Ur. lieerdary Inheachore IA hie reldence, Stoke Park, ea tratartlay, on a wilt to the Marquis of loathowas, at &wood Park, Nita Despatches for the Ornenton at the Australien colonies were seat as tratezday evening tram the Colcosial-eince. Tan MintierEas.—Lord Palmed= was absent tear the Cabinet Cana Wd as Friday, INiag pentstat Issvhsillsoadhads swim to a slight attack of goat. Iwal Thaws" was shunt, sot having Naohed Leaden has &rob land, bat his kinship is earestal b ways at kW IMP'S rat lama an Mosday Lad Esnowtrr was aboard, mat basin nantassitren the contbeet. Ths Magda at Lam. ikons was Else absent, but sass tits email Earl °naval' west as Join the aobk arm& at Ws ark &woad-put, Wilts, arbors Lag Inasitsros has bun rootatly receiving a aistingniihnietreleat Hi; Excellency the Bace:den Minister returns to tows to-day, trots •isiting Viscount sod Viscountess Ps!mouton, at Brostbads. The Duke of Norfolk left Arundel Castle last wakes Alba Toes; the 11. bit of Sheevibary's oast shin. The Duchess Dowager se Norfolk has removed to the We Earl at Cork's mouudos. In Haroatcavisee, from floati4dreet. The Due de Caderemee has arrived in town froma a tau is 'reload. The Marquis of Stafford left Stafford Homo oa IhOutloy, to }via the homily chyle *tying with the Doke and Dueler of tildhaviewl, et Treathota. _ _ _ The Marquis and Pisrehioner of Clanricarde and lady Harriet de Bergh lave arrived et dr haul , / saiesioa, ea Civil= Hee■Huisee, dm beim& The Marchioness Doweger of Ely and the Ladies Lofton taro male r the velidesse et the noble atergete le Estosigata. The Nam* d Marchinien at Ely ate will at Nice. The Earl Grenville bee left town, ereceepanied by W ommiem, to jida the *Ms Witlog Um /Amy& of Liar dowse, M Helmet. MO Earl and Canaan of Meiairfield bare been tattettimin a low tank et tiling at Dada/ Park, Dia bridle._ The Earl of Clarendon comes to town to-day from a Greve, am Wstibni. Viscount Wellesley has arrived at the Clarendon. Viscount and V . :mantes Gage are entertaining a led ad. at Fide Pico, theses. Viscount tea Viscountess Falkland have arrived tows from their lest in Yorkshire. Count Coudenhore haa left the Clarendon for The Earl and Counter of Sandwich have, during the festive ereaon, received a terns Forty of friends M their beeatital seat in Huntlrericerbire. In oddities to the chola esemnbled, the nobility and gentry of the county have perel ciliated in the Orr. The chief animeratute have Ira amateur dramatis performances. ml InspectOrGaneral of Infantry (Sir Odin Campbell) has adored thee twerp subaltern in the BOY may of km than two mane SSMOIP shell be pequlmell lea up and Mara s mentlay neat et the Mate el bit togimumt to the ewer conmemdlng Ids depot. A public meeting of the Mite fr llkprorabir o_ Bologgliag will be hold et the PeeeneeeaelPail ea Thanday, the Ent et thehribtry i ho Alia The Nat Vktoria, the Hew sr Pr. B. W. Ned, the Rey. Jr. Ridgeway, Theme Chamber Pr., L.P., sad Omni Aar oder will abhor the witadai. . At the Court of Bon!papacy ca ikbarday a peti tion ma Ned for en sdjulitallen et bankruptcy egoist Ed ward Winne, of C♦rhisa.eonn, stock and eherehroker, the person charged with the most Regorge( a Coral power attorney, an welt se the fainieetica of Peel River and other ceetikeam and who is alleged le ham aberended.— Thom An investiture of the Order of the Bath will be Midst the British Erabssa, Pals, this week. The Paunch oaken who have net hitherto realimd this inteead harm will do so on that semis. The nemben ef Ma honeemble order nem he Perk wai be imbed be snood the commony. Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P., has kwely been enter tibiae s party of him& at Norma Coat On Weensisy Maslen there wee some goal mat in the coves, Mr. Daring and gee other gentlemen bagging 404 heed of gene, inelnding 341 pbeameta, 101 harm 69 rebbita, and 3 P art l d g"' e regret to learn that Alderman Farebrother is MK severely indisposed it W raidiam in lasituter-plow. COLLEOR OF PRZCEPTORB. O Saturday_ last the half-yearly met* at maim was lowa, bmid st the rim Ea ihreariers, Dr. lintramvs, of C lamilambm, preidsma at ths omel, c m lie De. lineman, as WU th4b, alivargd Mused after. He thrsit ea the d aimestra ad the wrgedag dabs la the milb is Maar gf tie mee Ord flamer. Dmimps at Pgrepigs we c : r = pond allemedr, mad de diplomats mad • moy ties ' mery. If the minheed ti n = en i V i e ewe Mae* ff dry sank Eildemess awl is.marr, the was est he diern, is lb Maim w ira the diode view Ina le dada& as MINIM he year heal maw el admit earl nee to jar dr sage as as earlihr, is be age mei gliselims weld be era ea fide pers. ilat If they Mist asi saw* oberma int le hold dr prod dry bal ma, lig met bonded amaist thmedves, trl asks soma* melds, gf gm gad lags* (New, lam) W Twasura aisM Nab d limas the yeridar kr his mart Mime, Mg add ast ape Ia linystdea of It it ail& is 4 et Oho mom et do maw The Uri ins the ems yrdwagled demur* the woof et Midi was le fassila lir idalskias imam mad Wing IMMO ef miless. hied ast erblear of the ad ibis Mgr d Gres hs is the km pro moss la width the emend hid lea Mord mad andaded its milmirs...l 4 .lbw, bee "I s ot s .7 WILKINSON the bat la tle Mae aperel by W. Tamsell. l" ll%nil She le brew Mel beam of the beaming dad Ulm) Dr. Wince, ths lhat bmaerhat whida ma gab SOL, me it thearimes Wry Wk. No Milbank& Win eimii Menge gf Ise mai ms dye magma The other Wardiam eldwn rade ma INNS as brim es that Midi susimelal the Merrat Dr. Wows AMA f. dolant awl dr sap we not yrogrecrag rale tolthaloa. lie the owl mita caw were reresseed ao watheat. SY cheeps et Mr. Tonsil sat Ito. Wears reessal dwe *busy. Why aid then aot brag adrawmpos Dewed beim Totuuo.t. ea be ba der so, ad Baty with • view to the laseet damp 41 ;hat he ha bees always met with the ems Mal lect whisk he waremod that Ea. othor, We) Ds. Lao metaled the misting ad the arothorhaltro thin woos wee of Oath to do mimed. Zeal we bawl Awe the wq wat d Des ea 114FAI the wart It leer, wo Oar math hod ad thdr hob bud ha he talloisd this to Apoothoo tibia am le to., Idawit theowito d Dar teeth Wake hem Om op (Diaper.) Alm ems leder liwoodow the soda we pot Id ar ea malworly. Ile lIMOLUTkIir the Ma the repot Dr the hothiser, wadi adul the the *ate of the imtitediea war Wag is eery ptopeively worked ed. At the Chatham as Uwe an 342 wolleatep we wield to path 4gdwils obi*W a d thith Wag dH_ tided ▪ of Se asessi, awl tho Oath sped welleatto amid be all thaws Leah =Who aideol.pready mama theetwe me hem XI whelk Oats Here Otek to as we werairre ma dews to al bur wow It mos Ara da mom atheal IT **P.m . :7 . llft vla eeepot te arathstaws weal eta adobe d die saw, ma • depototbs towshow wwila ita Dr. Des* the lar..thr. Ilia ed/b. Cliabor, thadati. The lam awning Oder pais etas viral Wow albs wilet i rel Med lbettheirdloot Iwo Otto otwolow wW.Vawe mho Ld "Old or the 'Owl% yob lithaweediet alma blahs to the meet 411/Ith SA el, ad mat to the othriat t om' lb., berg • below wand lbe saw d I it Ilia Dr.ths Lao e word Owl Dr ord . HOER memist the .Igoe. es roper, wee ea. L. For a dap wallea we the the aeserde which ase ▪ tom** mai till idiom the wide at de diametal palls oath abr. bear fe the lima wen Adler! al bee w wed ommiree sat ird apt 10=17 a . Thigh the Memliare 11111 how pa or to thathewto 111 e bellow la wath( j oit i r m a ir thereferA 44.thosdat eta Mr. de • mod d the thew awlitere, rowwwwwiel =to' orethere ithe t o serviees pandlesty dB the snip maim paint te pay theca Moe& bre.) nay dwell do ee opus the msedme 11111111111 be am ato thwar the tawthplies. The bet wadi ; is their thladooo, lbe owell dm a s = to th, awl he digs sell IS allf lee wall he Mr. nears popra ea M. Len titre torronr, wwwled a masa Dr add e d the ithemowletiewe d the two clew, whia, Aar ems dtheoaloo was mewl Mr. Taant, repeal • maw tiog the wadi to aitheese bobollk di the alleme weeektry glide ilea se adresay to howl oar a beds ad to to 111 r. T.ll.bast, whe weal see oe boa. oetedeey, riDI to if reit • Me l: lowolipie WO Ilia 110 191". rim al the elowt ate lomat oath ot 11;77 .7 m.ar mal sow mcamdel . the mike. Dr. WIL4ON Mad at wee = 112 COW, bomear, decency, low, smi mot at to mopes wadi a madam Mr. 111111LAIS eat that the rode mall act be dr. Mild yam the saw wen gives. • we, cmgrydrearlea =lrk the COMMA& rework* that be bed podad 1111117 bap asellop ; let sera sow ewe arothr_als be as wow' soweicw. It ma Oder alibi ad as with add set to pot without msdlo. litr. Mains Om ow riles dot be would beteg the NOM !mei stir Nest selethtg. 619,61 11 Maim yea thee made TIN* Jae nembse et the emu% eseept the dna and pecretsty, or is hi vs= or tel 7 peatatiry emehrieee toot aye el the be lescelbeth • memiber pa Mr. Lew thought It Wily Isosion Ont the tank et the colkin should gel io pay ieenhien vine troliemere bills wen red/. Me vie sue One sempseen .orders wait be wad le eine breed entiesi Ms aninthei wee le leine. Me beeehht owl= Me sweet Thee IMO 11•11.1 et he mad int genie it nue ennhies snot Me blest (thenea) Omen at lee imams Si ad thew hen& annies. Mr. TumpikDr. Altschul, Mr. sad the lele Or. MIL ' e, thars erNM Mr. 14417, aid liZ e" Oat a *ow it bide Menne= wee hat ley le IL A wee item le he nano= tawatedet Os peas& tee. In the Natieea4 Xffoatim Mr. Shirley Ribbed toile en eseesseles made* te ea reemss el 16 imprelem The 164 ask, rgelbajabie teak wes4l76shied him if e wombs agliblees sellowell6 vie 647 woke 6 the L.a er New Ithete, and, 6660 stsee MIA Lea ex pert limatessti owing awe wl6 Usk ail thee e 5161410. wy; "bit elm les 141 walls wl6 I sob empidem, a ag, eel .611166 digleg to 47 him dear warlere of is =web of warm . _ A lease from Niee says :L." The lastresess Vigier --do Mine. cr.wi of other dal.—ie delighting oar privets &dee with bar ineosopersble voice." The nerieta matiames - to be given wetaerocally at the Wen Opera. Pah, with the original cast, Mane. Pre colonial sataastiarg shwa do boyawa liptate is to be eras this west. Mahar Grid ion lam Webb tine in Paris. The lberatere, with Bored-Memo, is to be gives Mt the Onoll Open, Pszisost the 15th. BerzwartrAtiost ALLOWANCES.—It appeal. that ths oarowthatha etheatheasa ha the yew amid Kweh, wan 112,11 U. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ova °vow PARIS, SUNDAY iT=llllO. The assassin Verger (whose name some people DOW say is spelt, not Veres, as at first, but Vergd) has been transferred from Maas to the Concierge rie, to await his trial. He is an secret, and watched night and day, to prevent him from committing suicide. On being asked whether he had chosen an advocate to defend him, he replied that he did not want one, and was prepared to defend himself. It is even reported that he threatened ,to make disci*. MIMS which would necessarily lead to his pardon. The French law does not allow a man to be tried fbr his life without the aid of counsel, and, when a pri soner refuses to name one, the court appoints ex officio an advocate to defend him. In the present ease the president has selected M. Nogent-Saint Laurens. It is confirmed that the trial will take place on Saturday, the 17th, and that M. le Premier President Delanglo will preside. The eelin of tho Arability of Pori boon tho felic l via l _ _ _ Ma asiba axial. the at dr mid Madder sad mat remand law t ri V a i Marla Das& sire Amoeba Wow at taistoc, Oar martar cis s Veld Oar at Legion at Hamar rid et dr der at Ilayslaa ad et Lamm at Roads Alai las s . 3,,1857, mesa ft yam sad I mo th & - - - - . _ The ante inscription& le repeated in Latin on the inner leaden ealla, The Paris Ceellerences being soar over it is au• nomad that Baron Branow will shortly leave for hie peat at Berlin. Letters from St. Petersburg speak of the probabi lity of further remonstrances on the part of the Rus sian cabinet against the military ooragmtion of Greece by France and England. Several Marseilles journals announced by Wanks that General d'Orgoni, the extraordinary Frenclumm who has been sent en a minion from the Emperor of the Binning to the Emperor of the French, had left for Egypt on Thursday, in the Ilydaspes. The feet is that all the other members of the mission did leave, and General d'Orgoni went on board the ship with them, but he himself remains some time longer I in France to " finish his mission." CHINA. A French correspondence states that the French frigate Viririnie waa at Macro at the date of the last news. The French Admiral was to return to Can ton at the end of November, and he had sent orders to the other French ships belonging to the station to join his Lag immediately. The Sibylle, which had been sent on a mission to Singapore, was alone to return to France. THE CRISIS WITH CHINA. We him been requested to give publicity to the following: (Cort) Red India end Chine AJODCMISCC, Cowper's-court, London, bravery 6, 1867. The Right Honourable the Hart c Clarmdee, ber Majesty's Principal Beautar7 of State Ire Foreign Af _ fel», ie. Load,—The members of this Assodstiost beg hove to address your toadish* on the wanton of the present oriels in China, many of es having personal ecesneskes, and a large mount of property et Make in that cottnn7, and being deeply Warded in the uninterrupted maintensnee of our meamereld intercourse with its people. 2. W therefore hope, If Admiral Seymour should not have succeeded in offectuelly end permanently establishing oar right of free ingress end °gram into and out of the city of Canton, ornfornahly with the treaty, her Mail:etre government w ill adopt prompt and effectual step to secure that important ccaditka In order to preclude say future collision with the local government at Canton. 9. Your lordship will be aware that the enforcement of this stipulation of the treaty woe Indulgently postponed nom time to time at the solldtatlon tithe Chinae authorities at Canton, ' end this indulgence, instead of conciliating, bee only en waved the obstinacy and hostility of the provincial govern ' rant and populace. ' 4. If free intercourse were insisted upon end established at Cent= we have no doubt that animosity would gradually ' subside, and our commercial transactions there be caned on with the sane mutual addiction sat the northern ports, evesielly at Shanghai, where the Increase of trade exceed' all evaded= 5. It may be memory to sake a conciliatory but power ful appml to the Emperor at Pekin, either by Great Britain singly, or in concert with the other treaty Powers. 6. In fart, a new treaty will now be required, and we are quite willing to concur in the soma liberality which was vo luntarily accorded on the former occasion, by allowing to other Powers all the advantages which we may obtain for our own country. . "" 7. In the arnmsement of any new treaty it will be Demo nary to rev is the tariff of teleran rates for the easseanont of duties, and it would be dateable to obtain percents' ice to trade at any other in addition to **live poets, permitting in return, Chinese vessel@ hoe aII pub in China to trade with Haag Kong; and for British subjects to pars into the interkw of the country, to which no objection seems to be beds by the population in the vicinity of Shanghai. It would be a greet sibrantage, both to Chinese and all other merchants, to base the free navigabon of the large rivers. If s drat-clam repreeentative and plenipotentiary from her Iligeety could be lent out to negotiate a new treaty, and to be permanently accredited to the court of Pekin, the deplora ble provincial ooMaions which bare pertdically oorwred, would in ell probability be hereafter avoldß. • ' • ' " " 8. Many mani a ben of *hie maw: alien have been /wildest in China, and would at any time be ready to give local informa tion derived from their own experienoe.. And when a sew treaty is is enure of formation, we hope we nay be allowed, ea on the former ocamion, to submit such farther suggestions es may occur to us for the maintenance end extension of our commerce with Chins. O. We may observe, in conclusion, that our trade with China has become one of the greatest national importance. The impost of tea at the time of the treaty was in 1842, 42,000,0001 b., and baa been in 1856, 87,000,00016. Of link in 1842, 30M bales yearly average 1856, 66,000 bales. 10. String the magnitude of this trade, we have to doubt your lortichip's powerful mind will be anxious to place it yennanently, according to the let article of the Treaty of Nankin, upon the basis of " Peace, amity, and protection 1w pawns and property."—l have, itt. (Shoed) 8. Garrosorr, M.P., Chairman. Annexed is a copy of the reply to the aboro address: • Foreirn-ofnce, Jan. 8, 1847. am directed by the Earl of Clarendon to acknow ledge the remipt of your letter of the ith instant, with refer ence to tho events which have lately occurred at Canton; and, to thanking you for that I am to •ware you that it shall receive from her Majesers government all the attention which the importance of the subject demands. I have further to my that Lord Clarendon will have much ratisforction in receiring from the East India and China Asso ciation any suggestions or advice with respect to the new treaty which it is desirable to negieiste with China. I sum sir, your moat obedient humble servant, (Signed) E. liAintoxo. S. Ciregoon, EN., M.P., But India end Chino Aroeintion, London. News from Teheran of Nov. 27 has been received by way of Trieste. At that date the court of Persia bad received no official declaration of war from the English government. Very great difficulties existed between the twocountries,but there were no open hos tilities, and Persia appeared to reckon very much upon the presence of Ferukh-Khan in Europe. A courier from the army had arrived in the ca pital. The Persian troops had occupied without op position the fortresses of Oonrian Lach and Djouv rem. Operations were expected to be suspended at the end of November on account of the season. THE TWO SICILIES. (mom aux owx NAPLES, ha. 5. There is a fact which has invited public attention this week, which is that the openings of the letter boxes have been closed, and a sentinel placed before them, the order being that all letters should be con signed to the hands of an employe. Various reasons are assigned for this measure, all of which I give you, as I am unable to distinguish which i s coned . It is confidently said that lucifer matches, with ether combwitibles, have been thrown into the bay, and that since the execution of Milano, letter of a threaten ing character heralds° been sent through the post t o persons high in office, to the Inteudenti of Provinces, warni ng them that they will be made responsible to the country for their acts, and also to the Zing, enclosing a Licences of Milano, adding that the m were seventy others bent on the same mission, and that if any evidence of their pow er was needed the body of Milano moat be sought for ; in fact, the report has prevailed for some days that his body hi e been removed. It is possible that not all of these reports are true; some portions, however, un doubtedly are, and the truth and the conception united show a most deplorable state of the public mind. I have now to record the fact that the list of 42 political prisoners who have been amnestied has just been psased to the Grand Criminal Court, an act which precedes the carrying into effect of the mea sure. Of these 28 are of the class of the Popolani who have been in prison ever since Sept. 5, 1849, and are amnestied for what is called the =nice of St. Lucia. The amount of indulgence granted to these, however, is their being transported to the Isle of Ponu— of the others, two are to be exiled from the kingdom—and the remainder are condemned to a dornicilio forzoso," in the provinces. Such is the amnesty of these men. _ . . From Palermo my letters state " the late outbreak is wrapped in darkness. No account has been pub. Hailed by government, or by the insurgents. Renti tengs (Baron, who was recently shot) is looked upon as a martyr by the public, why I know not." Thse both parts of the kingdom have now their martyrs, the memory of whose acts and sufferings fires the imagination of many thousands. I can give you another instance of this sympathy, in the fact of a mass having been ordered by g lady, at the church of " Purgatorio Arco," for the repose of the soul of Milano-100 ducats, I am told, were paid for the mass. The police have, of course, been anxious to ascertain by whom it via ordered, but the rector of the parish refused to de. dare. From the employes in the arsenal we hear that the government is extremely anxious as to the state of Sicily, and that the officers of the steamers have orders to hold themselves in readiness for start. ing at half an hour's notice. The Calabria', as my last letter informed you, arc in a worse state even than Sicily, and, with a folly truly Neapolitan, young men pursuing their studies in the capital, and others long established here, are sent back to the pro. winces—fuel to fire. I may add that six vessels are now particularly under orders to leave Naples to deposit arms and ammunition in different patio( the coast of Sicily. Another calamity ! I had no sooner recorded the fact of the preparations for sending steamers to Sicily than an awful explosion shook the room in which I was sitting, lifting . me from my chair and shattering the windows in the neighbourhood. This happened about 11 o'clock at night. The gas. lights were extinguished by the shock, and a suspicion directly occurred to us that the gasometer had blown up, but it was quickly known that one of the vessels in readiness to go down to Sicily had exploded. She was moored outside the military mole, and was laden with arms and twenty-six cantari of powder, and was to have left this morning at 4 o'clock. Her name is the Carlo Terzo, of 300-horse power ; she carried six guns, and was built at Castellamare, in 1446. Her equiptigo ' consisted of 100 men, 20 of whom were sleeping ashore, whilst ten, to gether with one officer, were rowing towards the vessel. The others, it is sap. posed, were all blown into the air, and perhaps some soldiers and congediati. The amount of the loss is not completely ascertained as yet, and I deem it wiser to reserve all further details for the present. It is a most mysterious affair, and, following so closely upon other events of a similar character, awake= suspicions of the most painful character. I have been this instant informed that the boats of the English frigate, the Malacca, stationed not far from the unfortunate vessel, put off on the moment, and were so fortunate as to pick up 23 men. INDIA. THE EXPEDITION TO CABUL. (raom ova owx coaasarotrormr.) (am lIIIICTRIC AID INTHILNATIONAL TELVAIRATIL) TRIESTE, SUNDAY. The steamer Calcutta arrived here this morning (the llth inst.) at hall-pan 3 o'clock, having made the passage in 131 homy from Alexandria. JAN. 6. The India mails leave to-day, with advice. from Bombay, Dec. 17 ; Calcutta, 8 ; Madras, 13; Ceylon, 17. We have no news of the Persian Gulf expedition. _ _ . The force under Brigadier Chamberlayne had nearly reached CabuL• At Bombay the import market was steady. Ex ports were in good demand; freights had declined. The banks had again raised their rates of interest. Exchange, 2s. 21d. At Calcutta, the import market was dull. Exports were in good demand, and freights leis firm. The money market was becoming more stringent. Ex change, 2s. 2 5-6ths. to 2s. 21,d. At Madras there was no alteration in either the export or import markets. Money was plentiful. Freights hod risen. Exchange, 2s. na. • The Bombay Miter of Dee. 3 contained tie following An army ot 5,000 ton boo tor mem time put been silsenetwg by tits higo of Idiot in the direction of CAW, so quietly that era hardly knew anything ci the proceedings till a latter from as olkor with the tome !made us swore that they bed got within 60 saes of the capital of the Mawr, without knowing the afoot or dadubtation of their drepsteb. Sir John futurism was about to proceed to moot Dot Mahomed in poison. This force, when last heard of, had turehed through the Met:ramie Valley to Thug, 80 miles from X°lud, and 180 from Cabal. Moving onwards from ThuU it erased the river Kooram and entered the Talky of that name, still keeping on the great road to Cabal. DELAY OF THE AUSTRALIAN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY. The European and Australian Royal Mail Cow pany's screw steam ship Columbian anaved in deck sit morning, and is now b.in 1. got in rendhlow to convey next mails to South and West Aud rah., 'Victoria, Now South Wales, Taman* and New 74.13nd, advertised • Monday, the 12th instant. The next moil for AmetilhalM loses Southampton on the 24th of }Venally next, and vU be the Ant mail conveyed rid Erma, the supplementer, mail rid Marseilles being appointed to knee London on tie 2nd of March next. By this arrangement the steamer *ll be expected to arrive at Alesanirin im the Nth of leant Sewn on the 11th, reach Melbourne on the 11tr i 4 Aped, and Sydney on the 22nd. Sul...ineptly the Min will be despatched from Soutluntipton on the isik at each month. The end mail from Andidhl will knee Sydney, rid Emit, on the 11th : d All next, arid will be &win London rill Marvels' in*, 36th of May, and at Southampton en the :oh of June. The mail packets me to touch et l'onit de Golfe on the outward voyage, and at King Georges Sound owl Point de Gully an the homelier:lcm.. _ - . The Foialiira Is asst-Class t•tento ship, and T = fitted up for Irst-elasspeasengcro ouly. She is by Captain Ponder. During her 'skeeter from the Clyde US Southamptart she made at times twelve and thirteen knob per hour, although at times she wet compelled to go at bag awed, owing to the thicket:as of th e weather. The MINI performed moot satisfactorily. —--•- _ . _ The e ndowing important nntim Will. posted General rod-oboe, St. Martin'iolo-Grand, by ccanuandeift• Postassater-Oeseral, at half-past two o'clock as afternoon. "The contractors hnving informed bis that the mail packed Columbian o ill not be ready 8 M Southampton until Tuesday next Jannory 13th, for Auer lie, letters!. and nerwqmpens will be in hum if pods& Loudon on Tuesday mg.( .nent." BLACKBALLING AN IX-MINISTER.—The Gazette Easiest' of Viesma pablishes the following, dated Camel, Jan. 6 :—"l4. Reisinger's, formerly minieter, who has for some weeks been reading at Marliourfx, demanded admiestoS into the Society of the Casino of flint city, which includes amongst ite . rocenbess the oldest end most conservative fends Bee of high society, principally profe.vore and meresent functionaries ; the result of the ballot, however, wee unfits vourable to the candidate. The Pollee Director of Mir. bow hes accordingly dissolved the society, mad the following maim hen been echoed to the door:— ' The refusal to admit Y. Privy Councillor Hasseipesi into the Society of the Casino being it hostile demonstration egalut the system of government, and on association which commit' such a political act admitting of no further to/erotica, the Society d the Casino to cloyed and the meeting of its members forbidden under a pain of a tine of five tholes each member In every case of diaobedicnee. The committee sail authorised to take the necessary etepa for the conclusion of its pecuniary affairs. Direction of Pollee , slarbourg, Jan. 3... La firma of Paris is now publishing i n Armada • Belgian edition of ha paper. The tint number appeared on Wednesday lad, and was distributed ratio to the haw. holder'. In its address to the Belgian public, it states thee the poNiestion for Frame amount' , to 4.5.000 daily. It pro• poses to eerantenee with • pablinition of 10,000 daily for Bel. gium, to the (notelet intends of which country it will And. the min pasta tioamar edition. Onion; hew been given by which the Nunes of Wit Meets to ell the brew of Spain, which were changed in cot. secottece at the events of 1864, nro to be teetered. _ _ A correspondent of the Xor4 at Naples states thnt just before the explosion on board thin steanxv Charles Illy a load voice was beard, crying, "To the bow and the sr, all who wish to rve tlsserelvec" A great granddaughter of Corneille, Mme. Veer, Girard, life Corneille, died laot wady at Carpentras, at the age dad years, M. Paul Faucher has just completed a melodrama for the Cirque Imperial, Paris, the hero of whkh Y lan unfortunate Admiral Byng. We /Gs/iris/0 could will he had churn another, for, with all this writer's merits, BM treatment of English subjeri.s. from his ignorance of du country, pri•-ea a dash of burlesque to the most Mama* I situations in hia Oats. T I Al Sb Mr 1 OW tl'! slit lic 'it alia TON