The Express. — London, England, 1856-02-28 00:00:00

(Nit expreoo. aMfollonsolololiiasiiir -W iloThriesoo, -1 10710;s . tombs yaw. mos Imp at she Mb% lb, Boavorloolroo4 by Two Volga fa tbe ow of yoblialloa. SIDS WATS& AT LONDON NRID6II. Tue Dor—Morofte, At. 13-a Afternoon. AL 30s. Tootoanow—Votralag, fa Strt .Aftervers. 7L 13.1. LONDON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28. IT has frequestly been a topic of discussion ounces the friends and opponents of Mr. Dtensau, whether he was ever destined to attain that equanimity of self reliance which is the subtlest and strongest power of attraction that higher natures exercise over those of , an inferior order. Thompson-plats maxim, that is order perfectly to master the wills and weaknesses of otberr, the first condition is the achievement of com plete mastery of your own, is the yelp: attempt to express the hidden truth. Few, if say, of the men who have pre-eminently exercised sway over the minds of their fellow-men, have ever practised stoi. slum ; and we doubt if keen susceptibility to opinion, and passive, it not active, sympathy in the passions sod even the prejudices of those around him, be not almost indispensable to the simendaney of a party leader. But it is one this, to be insensible to the circumatebient influences of the social and political atmosphere, and another to resist its capricious im pales. and the excitement of its fitful gusts and storms. Not to feel its vicimitudee, mark their course, and measure their ettecte. is the proof no doubt of signal incapacity ; but to Weans their passive exponent, or their garrulous registrar, is so less indicative of some moral infirmity or some in tellectual want. A general who cannot observe and enjoy the blunders of his antailooist without quitting his entrenched lines to show his exaltation, may be a great macceuvrer and first-rate critic, but be is not a safe tactician. Them considerations suggested themselves lido. lontsrily to those who penned, without say peculiar party bias, the escapade of Mr. DIIIMM.I on Tuesday last in the House of Commons, as the withdrawal of the Local Doss on Shipping Bill. Ministers lading it impossible to carry the measure in the form it bad been introduced in, wisely resolved to admit the fact, and adopt an altered course of procedure on the subject. Ted* was nothing very unusual in this. Beery administration in our time has had to do the like on more than we occasion. It is in the nature of representative assemblies to be liable to sodden and unforeseen combination of local influences, against which no mere enunciation of general maxims of policy or justice are for the mo- ment of any avail. This is peculiarly the ease daring periods of exhaustion after external excitement, or daring intervals of apathy and empenne between sea sons of domestic party action. Parliament is just now in somewhat of this anarchic plight. Party organisation still exists, but it is oat of gear. Things are drifting nobody can tall precisely whither. Be lonian observers would in such a mason be coo tent to look on and note the follies and Warm of their rivals: far-sighted chiefs would be satisfied with quietly fixing anemias oa the blunders of their competitors for future power, or politely offering to pick them up 'titer each bad fall. This was an accomplishment of which the late Sir ROBERT Pm was a cocspienons master. Nothing could be calmer than his tone, or more expreseively forbearing than his choice of epithets, when spas them occasion he bestowed on the MILLIOI/11311 party, when Wining to its fall, the benefit of his mendises compassion. Few who recollect the benignant look, the us impaesioned gesture, and, above ell, the Mar covedo flavour of his regrets at what bad occurred, on ever forget the mos of weakness and mar tifioatioa which his ineffable candour irresistibly produced among his tottering antagonists. Tem miuntes or more were generally devoted to a reeled of his hopes that the Tustin at issue was at length about to be settled. The next ten minutes were spent in detailing all the advantages that would flow from its bolsi set at rest ; sedan equal portion of time to the intolerable evils of having matte's ea they were. Thee would follow as elaborate tesspeelsom of the different 'methods by which it bad seemed to him esefficting interests might ban besm assammodated and all nameable claims astislisd. Mile the eon asonity at large would have gained issalealably. Why none of the modes bed bass adopted it wee sot for him to say. Possibly dm might he reams, those' now bad Ina stated by bee Human's Ministers. Disclaimers would fallow of all idea of regarding affairs of the kind Ina party esprit, or tuning them to aceset for party purposes. air Roam made it a point of Maeda, be did mot know and had sever isqviesd how the gentlemen behind him unsaid to vote bad they gone to a divisive ; and the whale ma generally wooed up with prefers ef sympsday km the disappointmeat and regret Government mat feel at nudist themselves usable to deal with se in paint a Mint. Anything mere damaging than all this, summed as it was sari to be with admis sion of good intentions sad well-meant endeavours, it is difficult to essoeive. Without kyle, himself open to attack or reerimiaatise, the artful chief en tries& to dwell upon the Mehasse, to analyse its awes ad malts. and to place every item is a saimemps of mataidsse Manses sad power, for the emasemnt sad 'di/intim of all whom it mien mem. But Bir ROBERT was enabled to do this loseause he was by long training and habit ear pistol,' master of himself. No am ever possessed a Meer appetite for party triamplos o bat be know hew to keep it is aback that he Wight MOM It. relish ; and often when kis pest , jpask mem epee. mouthed with hanger, the philesilltie spins moll &elites to plank the nodding fruit, and bid HMI enjoy it like him, io the paulo-past-fature tease. His supplanter and seseassor is a man Ossetia, mould, and of a temperament wholly dissimilar. As he as the courage and unaided talent with whisk he his won that 000spieueesposition are cenereed,we use set disposed to undervalue his pretension. We know of so man w ho has faced such obstacles es he has dose so intrepidly and peneverieg:y, with seam To have made himself the leader of the Tory aria tocraey of the kingdom for a single session was a marvellous exploit : to have kept the lead is spite of every effort to get rid of hiss for tee Icing years, is something infinitely stranger and mere strikiteg. We notice with regret the deficineiss of a mind se' gifted as that of the Opposition chief. With many brilliant qualities, he seems altogether dodge's of the tree and exalted tone of self-relies', vile\ his predecessor SO remarkably dispiefeL He long as his party an in actin, se mar is desperate the assault or doubtful the puliese at dr attack, Mr. DISRAELI is full of spirit sad psi hamar. But forbearance is not his forte, sad lie efforts at magnanimity are mesa. Yielding to moo wiser friend's advice, he began the pretreat mine by offering an armistice to the admisistration, fir which, under the circumstances, his bitterest Isse have sat oltanged. The Conference' for Peace are bardly opened, when, weary of being wise and gonwrons. he eaters into a plot to surprise and dealt his minis toriol adversaries ; sod when thy allisitly effect 'their retreat ha breaks forth into a paroxysm of vituperation, and fires off whole rounds of heavy artillery in the air, to sent his spleen, and to show his disappoiated followers what he meant to have done. Ir the cause of rani Mime is promoted by making it impossible or painful to the poor to obtain a livelihood in any other way, the directors of the poor in the parish of tit. Pancras seem likely to be very successful. Do what we will, there still remains among us a large class composed of persons who either cannot dig" or will not dig, and If not " ashamed to beg" are at least afraid. This portion of humanity, either too idle or too helpless to get a living, is not as yet condemned by the laws of society to starve. We say to them, " Beep your hands from picking and stealing ; don't commit offences against the laws ; don't go out into the highways and bye ways and extort money by obtrusive exhibitions of your misery, and we will take care you shall not perish. We do not intend to feed you very luxuri ously, or to clothe you very sumptuously, or to house you very gorgeously, but you shall have the essentials of food, clothing, and dwellings. We will admit some of you into certain folds called workhouses, and to others we will dispense out-door relief." If there is any meaning at all in oar Poor-law system it gases far as this. How do the directors of the poor in Bt. Pancras fulfil this implied contract P We may learn from a report of an investigation into the condition of the workhouse, conducted by Dr. Besot Jolt's, an In spector of the Poor-law Board, some curious facts is answer to this question. As many as 900 1 are sometimes relived (?) in one day. The appli cants are crowded into pens, the air being so offen sive as frequently to cause women to faint. "At half-put 3 o'clock as many u 150 still remained unrelieved. They had no food all day, and many of them stated that they did not expect any until seven o'clock. Mr. Binewmoar, the relieving overseer, l states that his predecemor died from the effects of the fool air of this underground office, into which the directors were unwilling to come." " I cannot," sap Dr. JO/4111, a sellisiestly strongly express the opinion I have formed Other evil' which result from the cold, wet, and fasting which the poor endure. Whilst endeavouring to obtain out-door relief, they are exposed to disease and even to death.' Are they not exposed to something worse P—to crime ? Is it possible for this miserable crowd, suffering the pup of hunger, fatigue, and disease, in an atmo sphere reeking pith pestilence, not to entertain no. melons Ily some 'peculation' as to the ease with which their condition might be improved ? Many of them have seen in the dismal neighbrorhoods where they vegetate rather thee live, that a little enterprise and determination, when unchecked by any reverence for the rights of poverty, places within the reach of the scoundrel, luxuries almost beyond the compassed their drums. To be sure there is a chance of de tection and consequent imprisonment. Bet prison is at least u comfortable as the workhouse. Prisoners, when 'adoring their punishment, are generally in good modulo°. Tbeir diet is good, their rooms are ventilated, and the functions of the body are not allowed to "tartan in idleness. Their Mends scarcely recognise them, when they come oat. The paupers of fit Panora', we are told, lire in overcrowded rooms. One sleeping room is described an a collar, when fifteen persons pass the sight. There is no chimney is the room, and no ventilation, except one small window in the door. l'he report adds : "The plus was fit far a coal-hole, bat not for a basun being to 'loop is. The laundry is fanned out of a collar es the other side of the pas sage. How the required work can be dose in this place, I cannot comprehend. Os the same level underground was a long low room, seven feet two inches high, °Detaining thirty-two sleepen." The medical wards are reported to be equally bad. The medical officer is said to have stated that the crowding of the wards mounted for the slowness of recovery of many of the patients. Oa one occasion ten male patients and two females were lying on the floor. The infirmaries are utterly unfit to canna the total number of the sick, and tiny ars therefore pat into say other room that an receive them. As many as eighty wolves slept nightly in the respiring and ousel ward. In mates of the house have to sleep upon the door, the tables, and forms. In the man's email ward it is re ported by the surgeon that tee men hid passed the light lying naked as ekes so pomible on the planks. The *bikini's bedroom must have been a terrible eight. The repot says that then had been eight childns betweea one aid aura years of age sleeping is one bed 4 feat 6 iodise bread and b feet 8 MMus long, and that "cutaneous disease had speed from the does peaking of the &Wrote Oa the mere ground of self-intenet evils hike these require to a corrected. A workhouse mediated in this miner is a bet-bed of pestilease, and a soiree of crime. The edictal@ in the home somplain bitterly of its unhealthy "sedition. One has sink under it, as we reed above. But the evil does not stop hon. A useless of iaralids, kalf-poissmed by miasma daring their neidencee in the weeklies's, when they leave it to raters to the crowded neighbourhoods from which they had departed bring disease with thew The elect, however, el this is inferior to that produced by the Moodie& who rotors from receiving out roast They form a perennial never -failiag source of damask We are glad to see that the vestry reeogaisse the jinn of the animadversion of Dr. lona, and that a disposition is shows to adopt means to remove the evils complained of. They may be ears that the longer these are saffered to endow the more difil salt will it be to remedy them, and the more estrous will be the consequences. Opposed as we to the system of private almsgiving, we confess that we cannot me that it would produce effects mare Idangermis and anomalous than the sines in the Weekhouse of St. Pastern, taken in cone:ion with their ulterior coasequenees. Private almsgiving, is too many instants, lineage the evil that it clay beta& to relieve. Once a beggar, almost always • beggar. Bat mendicants do set aesstable la crowds of 900 at a time, emaciated and fainting. They are, ea the notrary, dispersed about, and la spite of their leeks, in a state of health only sedangered by boisterous living after their labour's for the day are ever. They live an oat•of-door life, having a cordial dislike of checks upon their free dom. The pauper, on the contrary, in the narrow rooms of the workhouse, and in ►is own pent up chamber, breeds pestilence which distils itself gra deafly through the air. He is ill-fed, in ill-health, sad diseontented. He thinks he is punished for his poverty, •ud he compares his punishment with t►at billeted oa crime. Seek a oniparition is not a very astisfeetory one. Take ears that be don not enlist nadir the limners of crime. The Corporation of the City is about to demolish or improve Nswgate. Sorely the Vestry of St. Pancras might take the hint, and sand as much to the construction of a work. hosier as the Corporation of Loudon to the construe- tion of a prison. The Earl of Marsh has arrived in town front Kole comb, mar Goodwood. omen. gave him credit. The circumstance. hem 'ME EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 28. IRSG. Zbe court. THE 'Amu. lite Queen old a lAses (the sewed this limos) yesterday afternoon, in James's Palma. Res lbjeety and Prh.eso Albert armed boon after too o'clock frail Buckingham raises, escorted by a detachment of the Royal H•r.o Overdo, and •ere received et 81. Jamee's by the Lord Chamberlain, tte Vios-Chasabirrisio, and the Clerk • Mar•hal. Va.:oast Palevantm had as wadies= of the Qaeeo before the Levee. Foc met Baniegton had en audience, and delivered to ' her Mejny the Ribald aid Badge of the Order of the Bath won by the live Sir Knitted Adair. Her Mejeaty's Cheri of the Hon. Corn of Gentlemen at A.mt was oa duty is the State Solemn, under the enemata of the Lieutiosat. Lieut.-Colonels Nevin aid Cooke, the salsofficno, wars in duty with the corps. The Yeomen of tit e Guard were under the corneae d et Major Phibbe, the Erna in Waiting The Moherojoh Del.p Singh attended the Levee. Her ifejnty and 'he Priors intend the throne-room at. Lauded by the D octane of Satin rland, Mistress of the Robes; Lady Churchill, Lady in Waiting ; the Marquis of Bread ethane, K. T., Lord Chamberlain; the Doke of Wellinaton, Motor of the Horse; the Marquis of Aberrant. K.G., f3senza of the Stole to his Royal Highest,; the Earl of Mu grave , Treasurer r f the Household; Lord Ernest Brea, Chamberlin; Viscount Drnmlearig, Comptroller of the Household ; Lord Witt/nark, L<r I in Waiting; Lord George Le 0..., L.rd is Waiting to his Royal Bigho rn ; Colonel the Hon C B. Phipps, Keeper cf her Mejesty's Privy Parse; Major-General tie H. n. Charles Grey, Pri. vat. Secretary tr his Royal Highness; Major-Genera Berkeley Drummond, Groom is Waitiag; Major-General Wylde. Groom is Waiting to his Royal Highness; 11114 , 1 - Geseral Balver.e, Equerry in Welting; Ceptsia Dm Plat, Equerry la Waiting to his Royal Highness; and Messrs. Ps-pp. and Macpherson, Peps of Hoooor is Waiting. Tb• Qilf es wore a vain of white poplin embroidered is gold dad ouloured argon, trimmed with fringe to corecorn spend. The petticoat was oh to elan trimmed with white satin ribbon. Her Majesty's bend-hens was formed of emeralds tad diamond.. The Foreign Ministers were introduced, when the fol lowing pruestatioss to the Gores took piece in the aipn• natio oink: 13; 7:17 - iseallsney the From& Ambassador: M. I. Casa. ral Priam de Is Mamma, &ampere do la 11. m Ks eellesc.t. By the Ottoman Miami d'Affaires; Captain Hossobs, Captain Idahicood Effeadi, of the Turkish Imperial Guard. The diplomatic circle mem attooded by Count de Persigny, the Pruett Ambeseador; Count de Jasesurt, litscrotatY of the Embelmy and General Count de Flaubealt ; K. Van de Weyer, the Bel 4 ian Minister; Mr. H Solvyas, Coaseiller ; sad M. Mamie* Deltas r, Pint Secretary of Legation; 130011 de Ceti*, Bavarian Minister; Count de Kit latim• sem, Himoverian *Mime ; Marquis d'Aseglio, Sardinian Dimmer, and Count do Tour; Mr. S. Trieoupi, Greek Minister, sad M Charilaas Triewaol, Secretary of Legatlvai; Biros Bentiaek, the Nattaerlaode Mutter, sad le Chevalier K. Heldewier. Seiret•ry of Legation; Coral de Lavredio, P.reqrsese Minister, K. Fiats de Se veral, flearetary, sad K. Santos, atisetd to the Legation : Coast Collated°, the Aestriaa Minister; Mr. JUN. Buchanan, the United Stets, Minkter; General d'Oabolm, the Hellish Minister; Coast Berastorff, the Prussia& Miaister; Count de Braude hears, Secretary, awl Coast dm Katie, Attielid t the Le este n; Baren a. Hoehsehild, the Swedish cad Nowegien Miviater, and M. C. de Hooluchilel, Saeretary of Legation ; ' le Commodeur de Carealho Mr rein, Brasilia& Minirter, Chevalier Thane de Mae, Secretary, and the Chevanerel Cayslesati, d'Albsquerque, and Pereira Andrade, Attaelids; Coin: do Vitetbiaae, them ; Sewn Francium de River°, Peruvian Minister, end M. Prided:lo Feist 7 rived o, &coed Secretary of Ligation; M. Alfred Elilker, Hanseatie Mintier ; Kr J. T. C 0.;.. Spanish Cbarod d'Affaires, Mr. E. Dais del Moral, Atembi,aad K. Ricardo Belay, Attend to the lAgation ; LI. J. K. Glossies de la Yoga, Maxie in Glared d'Affaires, mid K. Raki, Seemed Secretary of in;Lega , i d'Affales. and M. D. Leapiame, Secretary of Legatioo ; Bend Bey, Ottomm Misled d'Affaires; the BMA's, Charpd d'Affaires; Viemount Palerentoo, 0 C.B.,oMei.t gag tor the Berl of Cl. rendes, sad MaiotHeuecal the Hoe. Sir Edward Cast, K C. 8., her Maiestre Master of the Grammies. Toe (moral arose WOO Weeded ►y the Lord President. the Merl:lsla of Lenadowee, the Lore Privy Beri, the Seen tary of Stets for t e Home Depilated, Lind Penmen, Secretary of &ate fir War; the First Lord of the Admiralty; the President of the Board of Control for the Affeirs of ladle ; Len Snaky of Akterley, President of the Booed of Trade ; the Deka of ♦rg7B. Postasseter.Gearal ; Vi•eoant Syday, Captain of bar Majesty's Yeomen of the Guard; Berl of Beestaroagb, Master of the Backhands; the Lori Chief Boos; Mr. 11011100 Waddington. Ueda &ornery of State, Home Deputmest; t e Attorsey- Gemini ; the Queen's Advcoete ; Lint -Camel Te.phato, the Liesteasst of the Ha. Cape of Gestlemet. it-Anna ; Hoe. Mortimer Sakville West. Gram he Weide, to her Majesty ; Sir H. & toe, Bart.. Groom la Waiting; Mojor Gourd Beaky, Equity to the Queen ; Colossi F.H. far moor, Rosary lonises Albert; 8 r C. Young (Gator) ; Celenel Weal, Fieli °Seer in Welting; Colonel toe Rigel Hoe. C. Former, briar Stick is Waiting; Sir W. Maria, G.otlemn Debar to the Sword of State; Mr. N. ?dec d.:maid, Comptroller of the Lord Cleamberlaia's Deptrimeat ; the Hon. &sear Lytteltam, her Majesty's Menlesl of the Ceremonies; Mr. Frederie Peel Round, Gentleman Usher of the Greta Rod ; Celosel Lore Drayer, A.D.C. 13 the Queen; Captain Codringtea, C.J3., naval aidedaciarap ; Coned Prints and Colonel Bloomfield (Itayal Horse Ar. A.D.C. t her Majesty ; Mr. Joseph Skip Lloyd. Clerk of the Chase end Mintiest ref the Hoe. Cornea Gee tisane at Arms ; Ooloal Fantasia, Adjutant of the Yea an ehe Guard; Sir B. C. Brodie, Bart., Sagan Servos to the Qu«s; Mr. Charles Homage, Glestleman Dame of Use Privy Climbs, in Watiog ; Captain Green, Gentle- Ina Usher to the Geese in Waiting; Mr. Arthur Beak. wo id, Geetkessa Usher to bar Majesty ; Mr. Wilbriban Gestismaa U.h•r to the Gene; Mr. Des Vag., Gestkons Veber in Welting to her Majesty ; Llnneast Weal . Geallsmas Usher t s the Gegen ; Dr. .0.13., Gentleman Usher to Prince Albert I. Wake; onumais B.rrggae (Gronadlar Onard.), Adjutant In Brii* Wefts. The faillowfai prosestatioas took Ow, the MOW baying boss proviendu kit et the Lad Coambestsia'aadas, and submitted for her Majesty's approal: Ts = LP. Weems soma (W Oteerlith ea dome Moms by Oelost it Meth A. dahrott. al premetiss, by Meld Menalst tae Mai Moir& IMMO. holtasy, by Ileotmot Omni IS L Berm. lona MY/F.IIM, by Mead et ladeethvey. liajar Adam, by RYlit lion. ibt G. Yawls. C Intel C. mpg, as eppoledommt es Mr IMMO% dailetiat rr tee et the Oteest, by So las/ Glemberlata. Mr D. Mider ive .out sodelMmese as A.D.C.to dlr Cem. " dal rra. saff. Odd a. "Mr Mr. ids de 40MdDret Viii et NM Ise the 431 =Veeto. o.M. tamed" retro tram the Crime, end to IM Order d U. Satb. by Meld Menthol Vitcosat Melm S. S. Maker, by Lord Midliertos. Mr. ObeMee dedues. by KAM Odsersa Mddiddr. Maim W. Berry. ea pram*. sad ream Item the Crime. by NMI Iderehol Maul Hording& o dine Z. I'. es Wag treeedwred to the Mb Drip* =gy reel . Moshe Isrd erbay. Maw Mar Olt IL makmest se ILC.L, dad Mum him Melds swim by VW litertW Viesust Restless Cbgeis IL de le Ar rood omelotd. ea emeiMmem le the Hos. Oars Mr. 41 Clailmes at m. by lard Mag. Ileddma. ref by Debeet Ilsatsom. Mr. Deed. Mete. by Ibe Modallleard. Mr. Laub Itawdoi. by the Mims at 61 BM Otaipsoy. WIN Magsa, C. L. oe MINS diam the Odom sad meeloatioa le • C. 1.11, the baptism Ormal dlroderolom IMMO amt, w difidimmt dumb WM term, lONA* 13 •• meslytellsem._ Ara ileaselllearaerli. We Omens Series et Wake wear Mdsers ea rerun le Iteibrok b IS Clair. sea the Ems Oreapsy. Imelda F. W. Ord" ea erselelneft itagfaseat , by bh Winn Mr a. W. Oinks. Der erarbeilreek IS MpPiNIONSIII. by Thema Pelseretes. Llesesseaserel it I. Oardps es Me eivancsons rear Ocaseeka Udall CameNder die Ask by lard Heedless. Caged. Se yressiks. by Mjer.Graerel Mr O. WSW& Ileyor.OaroM Or W. Cokbreek.. C.a., ea return trees tke goverment Ilebedeer art Se elladverd Weak by Mr. Seas tag laberbeee. Mr. A. Oile by Me kart Lleetneat.Coked S. OswelL lasJer Iser. as seedvbe Se ardor el the dab, by (leerrel i!owf Dodos. M.P. by Earl Oa mks. Lientimattleasi Dewessosresthing Cis assalks N BCE, by Ins Chrodkr etas Camomile T.. Do liereeL lia M iL s syNINNIN ft essftbsd bat hir il lares De Lem., by M. Itesweiry tabessisent. =ha C. I. Disking. es Moo Dm the Oriole. by Yr. Isere *Min Disitiesis. by Cheirma st the Let ladie Company. Liselmannatiseel Owns Dian. en preset.. eat sontassisa le CJL. brimmed rk C. Ilea tos. 11NplaiNI Isa. Or IL S. INN" ma applatsesat le Is Om. manderiaftlet et bre Ilineresilp sad semi ea a prlbieler w ile. by lir C. Weed. Dr. 10. Danta es espolneasnt as C.D., by Lord hanure. Ha en annelsesent is Owens. et Lama. by Mr. Oresellary latnagama bee law. IL J. Mr. ma Vervsat I • lasoar at Madam Ore* to Ztai. cei "Ili gerstt. tbs ayssialm. grenadier Outdo. by OWN. T. T Liselmestilimeral PILO. it Iffenedin A ram= her lad* and ;=Nifi'Pen be th=el. Obbas ihe by ky et LlNbra. NW Marshal Mr. IL N.P., by Lad Pelmersess. Lessiesa. A. Perpeas. a goers Ma the *WIN. by Omani Sir IL Ostsar De attsayer, CAL. it yeasseks, wait at the lath, well N am sou the Odom by Lieuserset.Osasra I Sr De Ley 8..... "iglu Bowerable J. W. riNpallet. by We 0 Gm. Mr. S. Patsy by lwri Umberto'. Lienionot S. J. P. Poszosa Droned= ad Mara tram WI; by li g=slensi Pow. ea Mani trona the Crimea. by Plaid NNW' Nemo MioNseb. Myrl , l l “.►sittra fr.ga at COM% Majm-General NM% S. Orgers ryes. by Diretes.o. anal ot the Amy Idedisal feriae. Mire frea= r4 . pseinedas. by Ussimelealssel M. Prim L P. bp Lienier.Clissel O. Gambier. nags P.C. Garden. lard Osseo 11•11811. Meer (leeden en sinelnamma a Mirk Maier, Cltathain, by Olisest as (bard a, am wars ban Me Crimea sad appact mad la bi adjaily Clarbomemer•Citai rat at amadiaselers, by Thilialsribei Womb Mardoga Omplathbol% lb baba. Pk • Oribba. • Wl* Apse Yr the NM& Oiddlosadt. by lard Perm% Rom Majob a Akabid & atiliabr, tit, as at, by Fial-Nonial Wefts C. Nnthea, y the Okriethe et the lath this CI OZT th L Ithreneth be the Off at theme kb" tryithie4ithel ouch yeethent Mb* • rillobs• 9 M lkimaseeral Lthbasth Lk* A. Leidth by leee t &meth Seethe. . • lieweatheJaaluma, by Mosso flym• unobbant • Jar" oa Famatimi by Lidstessat Geom.! lit a. — Lamm eat C. 1 ace. be Thema Mom" No., T. S. 0. Jams by Hirt fir, reg Mt . Kirk, la th• NERO . Kirk, OLP., by Odom. Usk. M.P. lasjer liridemi, m pmmeds• owl mans from the Wawa, by the derjllaom•L Eirlmoligalt. as pommitisno by Lord 8 . dce7. Erin aW. W. Mom by lord yntord. brigs H. J. Lamm by Otimol INagravir. NAN W. born by Ms Mimi d Omellaret. LiadommtOokonia L. m promiltim by Lard TIMIS■II4 Litmlimoft ad Mes. C. M. Lamm on lo ram Ma the trims, Ity essoni Mir Moira". Li NEM Ohm Lama, by the DOM et likkavaL limmanNON•ri Carr Lloyd. tat b •=1 to Mr Ss Midi _ aid IMMO II of I/Ny.4 by Ma Dais at U.M. Nod the Warr a Li mat, on appoletimmt Is ommerod the Inmemms Militia. by Lord Pomade. Yder Sir P. Low, as balm made • E.C.8., by Ph Mar. Mai Nor liorMarra m t FrU d ria lsi taida, by Lord Pistil Brom LboNomit 0. illshodrem, by Ms Chairman at the Ewe India Oimplam Leawood Omni Mr J. MaDosold. as promotion in the Order at the B. Pldd Itmdtil Viscount Ilerdluge. woad.' MM., on promotion, by Sir Charlie by tisilerat dispel Mar ra McGee, on return trona service on promotbr Idaweiret Lisineser D MAGID, by Me* Hearst Hoe. Cbres Grey. M lee lisubensity on pr arra end return tar lb. Crises, by Field Hauser Plesount Hardier. LlPOWdoti• IL 'Wrath. by Or W. C. Freer Caper O. Wan. by Melee Gorr Sir O. WelneralL Liseleart P. P. elsttbsen by Colonel the Duke of iliebrooad. P.W. blennews. in Ureteral Carrel alt De Lew Erns. Colonel It. Maar sa prosonon return nos Me Crier W Theme ILsweedea. liner sassnen tun bar, by Pier Marrs' Viscount 1111Willszwell, ea Übe sepiebed • C.IL. by Lard Penmen. Ms. W. J. taiddlmesollme, on wiedelse bet fluty. ramanks to aid ile aimed lietr. sad is lis irietieh by Wr. Mar Sler% on by Mom Irma floats.% bi P.M. the Earl of 1 by mni; Maim Se Mrs. L. MUles, co qpMetneat to the Lae Brigade, teed °ape& Notereerth. ► by MaJor.Chaeral Meatiomerte. P.M. 1 Nada Bee. of e /t. Ileaskos appileteedlt le thidatrean Guard; by the Merl irseard. Mr. M. Merry, b do Chairmen et the Int hulls Company. Mr. leaulay-lloare, M.P., YAW LH of Etlerraere. .../111. Kamm ai ues. appoimeest to tbe Staff of the Turkish by Lora Peen Mear slim. e we to the Star at Ablarabott, by Llermseet Gummi n=eitolo. ea mod Mara from the Crirosa, by Vienna Paywrior Manst r la s tal Mr.?. /1. of ilibbery. Ns* Noegi r =and nista fres the Wass. by tionerel Illr Liseseart W. P. Ile;rlre4 oe yeamedee. by Ur Marl at Had. wicks. . _ _ _ C.ptsin P. O. deeroheza. by the Chairmen ol the Dad lads Cod ' by Medd NY. dew Md. Mad. es sopoldmist is de let Ltd likdello. Plaid ededOmbodees. kyr pr 0•111 b Oa Oak 2.14., IS el sup ktmet Poftedes et d UtreL.Gordel dr J. od Ded r spe Georez, by liodAllerel Mr Do ibusdkr Ow* sad re. Us Out li e dirs ul amo i l es. l =Peet eleree G. V. Or Wit des. C. P. Villiers. M.P. Mr* a. ea Ms sod speedident as A.D.C. to the fkile dershel dst. * Viewed Dedidee. =VA by Or of the Zed ids Dempsey. L. O. MIK ea Mkt to de Orusder Guards, by Odense T. Midi Liediseet Polia-d, DX, by Rear Admiral the R 4 sit Hoe. I Mr M. idessley. Mr. 11. Poeseebydry the led of leesdele. Sado Dreir. es Ids eolostatmeat se the Knitted ledist l 7. by Gs Marto& et Dinned. Vies Model Peeked, ea beteg mated a Knight Cs.. woke et de Dab. ek C telp L. Mob if teed Ibsen,. Ni. IL litissip. le dr alma et the bet Delia Compiay. Osemessery dedoei Goma di maws boa tbe Mese. ea po. Majorlardarree. "l = More Om ionise et to. Gape et Good ii =e y M r =V: 7 4; L Elllisi tls Terrheed. Mr. leesse Add, by Lord dark& Thea Weed R ind lieystedes s, a. moddaset to be a C. 8., by Gomel liras Mara' Risb. by tar 0. Rom& Orli Mesa Itobertsem by the Mid et Mienberoni OM% Beedetwa, by Ito Hid el Illenteresgh. Cepein liwaye. by Ousynt 'Joe am ilinerel Mr W. Illm it =o wasted s by PW almier %must Itordlege. Mem ik the /M. Lied W. Ressell. Mame Clommieley Osmond salon, by lewd Imam Llsolemant W. M. Seminary, AM.. on promoden sod return trots the Crime. bp Ok C. Wood Mr. C. diemllem, en applatment se ilmortkt et Plymouth sad Deompere, y ! O. Grey. Amman Swim IL H. Oartyor, co appolommt, ?loyal Ethers' With few. Coked L N. Prior. Vole adialid Ile 0. Immem, co moolatmeni to the nava cm. mead ft Formenemb. by fiir C. Wool. Z lla g =bl l UsiliiirafteinalTeeriey. Card Oa yesiolles sod Mum km the Crlntia, by Ileseed i trsemni Ilmmtd. by Vkionst Sydniv. T. Cr a r Mokeen. moimmest is Ommiker Osarde. by Coked Icor Mistral bir Lyablaguss. ea premotka sad rectinne the Order el the Mob, try WO. Woad. Mr. A. Mewart. tap et the Mmkekfltiloes dish. .o remising the Order et to Sob, by Mr. lkeseirey awmea Ultillmat (WNW IOW" re Inn Ow Me Mein, sad Wag made s CAL, by Field Mushed dee Sri it Imidhid. Sr IL Strawy, M.P., ea ••••••11•6 to the Mle, by Viseoust Llsotemat Cohost R. F. Strome, CA.. co rmeivhst the Order at Ms Mae. %Mimed Bat Hew Iwo. =da/My, / N., on pronotics, by lir C. Wood. Serial It. W. Smith, es ble Nova to Turley, to moo mwereld of Ws Otwieall Irrowdor Cavalry. by Lord Paaantre. Mr. W. U. Mom co epolotment Me Ilmelmest„ by ill=enersl Sir J. r. Lo .. tW. M. F. SO" • Mimi from Ito Cebu% by kW lather *keel dpkw. Is = Tedel.k ... n poison= end Mum Min the Prism by Fkid lintimmt MOM, co sprout ment In Dept Bores Artillery and Morn tem lb Ceinee ti l7 Field Maeda UM Ilardhap. IMAM Teeendmit, the 11111.0 at Lesiskrasa Vamoose 11. ?s, by limallobel isbame. mope D. W. Teoprom return trim Ms Came, by Mr. Seerotary Labouebem Erolora - Cialkw Mara bon OM Crisis. by °eked Miley. Samoa Wardoopos Loomed's. br Wow' 'hod* Mayor Gooorol NW O. W • r and grad dr nth lbsilsowm, a Zdo O. S. Wladlows, ea Mono kiwi We by olio WI of Pr Captain Y. W. Woodall, as Ella,e„ by Liostosaat-Oolosel L. W. ior. - lieneoest wywn, ea sweatier& to Celdstrem Our% by the Berl et lloallbra. na lr e o. • Twee, ea prothitles. by field Nodal Thema 11s1or.Oetmsel a 4 C Teas. ea wsWeasot se K.C.S. mail Kisselet the aced Itegthisat, ley ridemar Vlsoutat Ramose. The Queen mad Prises Albert maned to Racklegban Palen eller the Levi., attended by Ike Ladles sad °endg ame la Waiting. Her Majesty a timer party thauded the Prisons Royal, the Deke sad Dubin el Argyll. Yr Bechsam, the Caked 8 stem 'timbres; Coact Tanana, the Baths Waists, ; the Hal of Wiens, the Rul and Count, et of Mout Chetl.s, Viecoset Mooch, Lord Brent Bruer ' Lord sad Ledy ibbert Dro.thso., th e Right Hos. B. tad Mn. Disraeli, awl SW Boolean Hawes. The base of the Royal Hone Hands played t`le follow ing pieces daring anon: feat Nu* °tenure, "Trends" tieleetko, awes du Ilrferbeev. Wait; atop et the Ma° .... Smola& Nardi /leadoleseha. The Quo's'. pints bead efinnweele weeded fa ak imgbea eat peefamall the *Anna. selesties " Overan gi : m • L a teen awe • .„—..... Adam. Bolen the Worse. Worse Nthlonse. Weber. falselies. " Le Chassid* brews. Her lidejery sad Pence AAert Manned the Olympia Theatre with their seventh ea Tuesday enemy. Mortises rf the °steed Dolomite DiellelliellOO wn• Inn at No. 17, Grist Qthes-streot, Wetheabsiter, as hloaasY and Tuesday last. The Cenniteleneee resist were the E.th of Harrewby, tee Biehttp elt Sipes, Yr. Iselin Coleridge, the Hos. Edward Tweets, eat ar Jetta W. Amery. sad the Ifeentaziee. Her Malady the Qom' has been pleased to palest is the Leaden Orphes Aeries, Cliptes, the ems et three !embed seisms. se pushes, for hie lime High sue the Prissier Wails the right W keep see child always Is the Lilli* daring t►e lifetime of hie Bard Bilrbseis. Hie Riosnosey M. Mosorms, Tarkisii Ambeirsdar as Übe Coast of at. Jamas% las MA tuna far Paris. His Use Dag assapiss apartasata lash* Halal da Loan.. The Marquis of Waat.iasfae• cares to town fro. Amadei Castle, after 'Madly, the funeral of the No Dish, of Norfolk es Tneeday, bad yesterday let Groaresout nese, Is joie the Marchioness and Ids had y drelr, at Motensb• boss*, sew Bitatteebary. Yesterday the Earl of Derby satertabad a select disle at ids political sapper:an at Sisal", at his lordship's Intones is at. Janeehncreare. TM goons wore—Sir Elwood Hero, hi P., Sir Those. Herbert, MX., Sir 619101 Blgoold, Admen! Jests, Colonel Oilpie, M.P.. Corals Put Boa. Arthur Daseeasbr, M.P., Mr. Marin Banal*, II P., Mr. Adderley, M.P., Mr. Masternao. II P., Mr. Ft loww, W.P., Mr. Raiford, M.P., Mr. Bailey P., Mr. Gorr Lesotho, M.P., Mr. Beset', M P , B. Bbeknore, II P., Mr. Orys, M.P , Molitor, M.P Mr. Deeds., M.P., Mr. Hie,, M.P., Mr. B. Moan, M.P., Mr. Koatehboll, id P., Mr. Vassittort, M.P., Mr. M P., sod Mr. Bell, M.P. Tbs goldsmiths will sin their grand nasal boll, this 'mum, at Willk's Rooms, Hisas-otriet, et. II:.. of two budged dike% kayo beat hosed, sad a bria4 sat rd maw h satictpatiod. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE OVERLAND MAIL. INDIA AND CHINA. NT 11:11MAIIINII AID 111111111 TRIESTE, TRULIDAY- Ths steamer Bombay arrived yesterday at four o'clock p.m., in 144 hours from Alexacdria. ALEXANDRIA, FIB. 21. The India mail leaves Alexandria on February 22, with intelligence from Calcutta to the 24th January; Bombay, god February ; Hong-Bong, 15th January; Shanghai, Bth January ; and Canton, 12th January. Onde is to be annexed, with General Outram is Chief Commisaioner. Lord Canning arrived at Bombay on Jan. 28. The banks at Bombay have raised their rates of interest to 12 per cent. At Calcutta the money mar ket his improved, and the exchange on London was 2e. W. There his been a great fire at Macao. Exchange at Canton, 4e. Ild.; Shanghai, 6s. 91d. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PION 0172 OWN COIIISPONDINT.) PARIS, WILDNINDLT ETININO. There are symptoms of a hitch in the Congress. All the world wes led to suppose that It would sit for the second time to-day. Bo certain was it sup poscd, that this evening's Presse announces as a fact at the head of its leading column that "this day (Wednesday) the Congress held its second sitting." It did not, however, assemble, and the Pagrie, with out saying whether it met or not, gives the following very lame reason why the announcement of yester day, that the Congress would meet every other day, is not to be acted upon : It is by =Wake tb.t several jouratli hare 'snouted that the Compose would it three times• week, and on fixed days. Ihe sending out of the minutia (prods gamins) of each sitting requiring a certain laps of time, it will be sully undentood that ths meetings cannot take plan till this work ia esmpletsly finished. Toone canaot, the., be say absolutely iced days fcr the sittings. The above looks like—and 1 have not the least doubt is—a oommuuioated note. It is very curious that it neither states that no sitting took place to- I day, nor announces when the nezt will be held. The Pays, however, has the following note, which, it will be observed, does not assume that more than a day was required to draw up the minutes of the ' , agreement for an armistice, but refers the postpone ment to the " march of .the negotiations" and the pleasure of the plenipotentiaries: - • The second °Wog of the Courtrai wh•c4 was to have bun held to-Icy, is put off •1 I tc-morraw. The meetings, it is to be oheerted by the way, us not dud br f wetland ca Cer tain days of each week. Tb. y depend on the iamb of the negotiations, sad are actually determined by the atemben of the Cowen the mseltes. The following paragraph appear in the Patric: We learn from Leedom that there tat been a tale, in cer tain drawing -roosts of that capital, of a •light incident (leper incident) that has happirei at P.r:s between Lords Clarendon sad Cowley, an incident which eons. imp ieforasdjearaals have tratsformed late a maid. The ns aunt rehires, as it would a; pear, to a private querion of precedence raised ezelasively between the two British plc nipotectiaries, and with which the other members of the Content have nothieg whatever to do. The question, f r as intact, salted the sews p ibility of Vie British ambas sador. All dila, our coiresp,ndeet aids, was very moon dissipated, and It was not this incideat which prevented Lord Cowley from *Melding the grand diplomatic dinner at which the Turk oh sesoasiador was also nimble to be prewar. At the concert in the eveniog the lour Eagliab and Ottoman Plesip,tentiarier, Lori Cowley, Lord Ciareadon, ![.hemmed-Djeceil Biy, led Audi Pasha, were all observed among the owe; any. The above not very explicit statement is the only explanation that has appeared of a rumour which has been going about yesterday and to-day, that au English plenipotentiary had refused to attend Count Walewski's dinner, on account of a quarrel with somebody or other. Considering that the dinner took place on Monday evening, the activity of the Pairse , a London correspondent in sending what has been said about the "incident" in London drawing rooms, and the trot explanation, all in time to be published in Paris on Wednesday afternoon, is some thing very wonderful indeed. In all this there is something not clear. Is it not marvellous that diplomatists of Lord Clarendon's and Lord Cowley's experience should not know their proper places suffi ciently to avoid occupying public attention at such • moment as the present by any miserable question of precedence between themselves? A grand dinner was given last evening at the Austrian Embassy. The Plenipotentiaries, the Am humidors, the Ministers, and a number of other perilous of the highest distinction were present. The Bourse woe acted upon unfavourably by the preparations for the settlement, it being found that the bells" had over-bought themselves. The Bente fell 16c. for cash, and 36c. for account, closing at 73fr. and 73fr. 6c. Bank of Franoe fell Mr., and Credit Mobilisr, 7fr. 60c. Wi;h the exception of I Lyons, and Lyons and Mediterranean, which rose respectively 10fr. and 16fr., all the railways were lower. Orleans fell 10fr., and Northern Mr. It waa not known at the Bourse that there had been no Congress to-day. Mademoiselle Rachel, instead of remaining at Havre, as a local journal said she would do on ac count of her health, set oat for Paris almost imme diately after Ur landing from the Felton. She ar rived here yesterday morning. Madame Rioted has arrived in Paris to-day, to resume her performances at the Italian Theatre. SPAIN. MADRID, Fix. 26. Tenders have been sent in for the Saragossa Rail way. The Grand Central offers a reduction of 30,000 reale per kilometre. This is the best offer. The definitive adjadioation is fixed for March 8. SWEDEN. (nom ova A commission of engineer officers has been ap pointed, with the Crown Prince at its head, to make plans for the fortification of Stockholm, and to consider other propositions for the defence of the kingdom. It is said that when Court Orloff uw by the card of invitation t, the cum' on Monday *venlig that situ* wore sot rimeted to sputter is their regimentals, ►e etolalined, "Bet I sever put on a blick suit is my life," military men is Hurls always retainieg t►eir waif, rms. He mewed one, however, and is ao way waa the novelty of the attire ebeervablii. 1 1 It is stated by a Paris oorrespoodent of tits hide pessitrum Delp that the Emperor Alexander het written • letter to the Empeter of tbe French, in which he says: tt Without up )(Mari tl. poi to of my father, I wish to prove by my mldir %ties tl at I desire t give poses to Earrpe; sad yes say rely epos it, site, that to ante* at the, I am ready to make all Sal r.fices empatible with the bon's, el' KUNii." The Municipal Council of 0 has accorded the fight of chime/el? to the liaagar Nat rl, likpka. HOLSTEIN AND THE BALTIC. (MON 0171 OWN KIEL, Fs. 23. - The proceedings of the Diet at Deehoe have now been brought to a close, and the next field for discus sion will be in the new Supreme Councilor the whole Danish monarchy, which is summoned to assemble at Copenhagen on the let March. At the meeting of I the Holstein Diet at which the prorogation took place a rescript from the Crown was communicated by the King's Commissioner, in which his Majesty, in very forcible language, denied that there was ally just ground for the dissatisfaction which had been expressed by the Diet in the address which had been transmitted to him, and charged the deputies with having been actu ated rather by personal motives than by patriotic views for the welfare of the state. He concluded by asserting that their desire to diminish his confidence in M. Van Scheele, the minister for Holstein, would have no influence on him, and that he would continue to give to that minister his most cordial support in carrying through all that he proposed for the pros perity of the duchy. This letter had not the effect of changing the views of the members of the Diet, but their resolution to persevere in the impeachment of the minister was rather strength ened by the document being countersigned by M. Van Scheele himself as the responsible ad viser of the Crown, so that already the awkward predicament in which I have stated he wculd be placed, by retaining the portfolio for Holstein while he was under the accusation of the representatives of ' the state, has been practically demonstrated. The question of his arraignment will, however, soon be brought to issue, as the requisite documents have been lodged in the High Ceurt of Appeal here, and the deputies who have it in charge will do a ll that they can to have it proceeded with without delay. The elections for the supreme council may now be considered as complete; but the unwillingness of the Holstein party to re. cognise the measure has been further illustrated by the refusal of Count Reventlow-Criminil to accept the representation of Lauenberg, for which, contrary to his wishes, he had been chosen; and his views on this point may be taken as a proof of the sentiments of the chief men of influence throughout the duchy. These affairs of this small state may at this moment, when those of so much greater magnitude are dis cussing at Paris, appear to be of little consequence, but in truth they are not so, having a very direct bearing on the question of Russian interference and Remise power, and you must not be surprised in England if you hear that Russia has had something to do in fostering this misunderstanding between the King of Denmark and the notables of this duchy. There is a continued and consistent action of that power on the affairs of this kingdom, which is entrusted with the nominal guardianship of the " Dardanelles of the North," by which she has for many years secured the subserviency of the present Danish dynasty. Intelligence has been received by telegraph this morning that the English fleet may be immediately expected here. Already considerable activity is dis played in getting ready for their reception; and as we have now fine spring weather, with the thermo meter at 40, all is in their favour. The jetties for landing along the shore of the bay, which had been removed while the ice rendered them of little service, are now being replaced, and the inhabitants are looking forward with pleasure to a renewal of their intercourse with the fleet, from which many derive much pleasure and satisfaction, and not a few con siderable profit and advantage. There is a degree of intimacy between the English and the people of Holstein which is quite unksown in their connexion with their fellow-subjects, the Danes. PORTUGAL. (room ova owx col LISBON, Flo 22. The Lisbon exchanges for this packet are the fol lowing :—London, 30 days, 54; ; GO days, 541; 90 days, SIB. Hamburg, 3 months, at 49 to 49;. Paris, 100 days, 520. Genoa, 3 months, 518. Amsterdam, 3 months, 43k. On London there was a pretty large supply of paper, but very little money, and some transactions were consequently effected at ; above the quoted rates. On Hamburg and Paris paper has also been abundant, but mocey scarce. The other exchanges are aominaL The stock market has bees dull, and rates continue without any materiel alteration. Three per Cent. Inscriptions are from 41f to 42f. 114nk of Portugal shares, from par to per cent. dm. Bank of Oporto, from 16 to 17 per cent. prem. Bank of Lisbon notes, f per cent. die. The Peninsular and Oriental packet from South ampton is in sight. BRAZILS. LIaBON, Fee. 22. The Luso-Brazilisn steamer Dom Pedro IL arrived here on the 21st inst. Her dates are—Rio de Janeiro. Jan. 20; Bahia and Pernambuco, Jan. 30; St. Vincent, Feb. 10; Madeira, Feb. 19. She eneountered very bad weather on the voyage. At Rio the cholera was still raging, and the deaths were averaging 10 daily; the same state of things prevailed at Bahia and Pernambuco and the other provinces. There had been a great flatness in the coffee mar ket since the Avon's departure, the sales only reach ing 6,000 bags. According to private letters from some of the leaser ports of the province the stocks were very limited, and arrivals from the interior, where they were abundant, were anxiously waited. The prices were nominal, and the stock called 80,000 bags, the shipments since Jas. 1 being 130,424 begs. Washed, 6.800 to 6.400; superior, 5 to 5.600. The sales of sugar had been altogether for con sumption. The exchange transactions were small; the total on London about 80,000!., principally at 27;, at which rate the last transactions were done. In stocks and freights there was little doing. The rates of exchange were: —London, 271 to 27; ; Paris, 342 to 348; Hamburg, 645. Freights.—Channel, 455. to 505.; Liverpool, 455.; Hamburg, 100 to 102 nominal ; London, 45. News of a day's later date had reached from Monte Video by an American brig. She however brought neither letters nor papers, but merely the report that a great revolt was shortly expected to take place. A Rio journal publishes an article on the subject of the communication with the River Plate, in the course of which the writer alludes to the British packet service on that route, and while giving all credit to the company for what has been done, regrets that they do not afford better facilities to commerce, and suggests that the voyages should be made more frequently and opportunely. At Bahia, exchanges were effected at 281 to 28f on London. Coffee was in demand ; a few hundred bags brought from the interior were told afloat at dole. 4.400. In freights little or nothing had tram spired. At Pernambuco, the exchange was quoted—Lon don, 281 to 28; ; Paris, 348 rs. per Ir. The entries ot sugars had averaged 4,000 begs per diem for the last few days. A great deal ot rain had fallen, which caused sugars to be very damp, and storekeepers were pressing sales, but the prices still kept up. The supply of cottons was very limited, and prices were unaltered. Freights of cotton to the Channel were about 7-16 the per lb. and 5 per cent. The British brig of war Express had sailed for Rio de Janeiro. The American barque Shooting Star, bound with oil to New York from the Sandwich Islands, had called for provisions, and on sailing had struck on the rocks of Gee, opposite the bar of Go tonna, forty mi'es from Pernambuco, where she was still bard ashore. The Brazilian shareholders in the Luso-Brazilian Steam Ship Company had held a meeting at Rio, and among other things the following resolutions were approved, viz , to carry on the line, to remove the seat of direction to Br►zil, and to construct a third steamer. A letter from Rio states that the p►rty of Roses, which actually dominates in Monte Video, were shortly expecting the return of their chief. V ~~. 1