The Express. — London, England, 1852-12-29 00:00:00

BEVEN CABLNET MINISTERS AT THE Soren Cabinet Ministers are about to appear on the hustings. They have vacated their seats in the House of Commons ►y accepting *eats in the Cabinet of Lord AB6RDZEN t but as the:r power of promoting the views of their chief must depend upon the amount of external confidence which They may be able to attract to his government, it will necessarily be their aim individually and collectively to present to their constituents in the mast favourable light the policy which be desires to develop in legislative measures, and the general character of the admini stration. The interval that will elapse between the formal assumption of office and the re-assembling of parlia ment, though unavoidably brief, must suffice for the preparation of such measures of financial or electoral =prevenient as the new government may intend to propose. Into minute details the public have no anxiety prematurely to pry. It is the essential poi vilegeM' a Cabinet to deliberate with closed dooms and with that privilege nobody desires to iaterim. Bat it is equally the n& of the peogistainagesfi lie explanations from tMe, whatever be their p= rank or station, who ask fora renewal of the mro sentative trust. A eonstitincy is not worthy of the uame that abandons the performance of this duty under any circumstances, but more especially under those which, like the present, are said to imply that all former ties and obligations of party are to be obliterated, and that the page whereon the next chapter of our political meals is to be inscribed, now lies upon the council table of the Coalition as • Aside rasa. All antecedents are ignored: that is the condition upon which so many emi nent persons hitherto opposed on qnsetioas whisk they have always declared to be of vital comsat to the safety of the hate, have egged to meet and to siesalt together in the meet maildential end seepeenihie Modes wbsseis pal& men am he pissed with reference tow an other sr to their otiontry. That out of so may and so remerkable ci salf-absgatioa, and common attachment% reminded= et poet releases and partisan now end excellent is like to sprig, we ore daily mama with a confidence white can only be joined by a peculiar knowledge of the istentleam and wpm of the new Premier rd his coliseum The electors at Leedom, Oxford, and Nializ, as well ea those of Corbel. and Wilts, Theism and Southwark, will sot neremonably feel ems curiosity to know somethleg Matte led distils* es to the course on which tie rsepestive repreenstatives are about to enter. Ilebeedisele points may be dime. garded in theme Meals' but ladles gobwiplee of some sort met he smile r the me wt s end es «pied on the ether, et heasendie mewled time 66a be now hawses lbw eeeetitumelme ea their members its muilement. And this brings as to the mess potful qpre. don—what are to be taken as great distinstim principles in the novel condition of thla4s in whisk we tad ourselves? In what esessdel features will the policy of Lord MIZILDIIIN Mr ken the two that preceded it ? We say hem the het two, ter it will not do, after what we hare vinsesed Awing the past year, be talk any wee shat the demurs of a rewire to Preesation, or the advantages et 110,11.0111.4requr bum. ketone Bill. These ele ems hobbles ; and no aim can ever make then ewappier. Free Trade, wit its consequences, is sat imely an seeebed feet—it Is an ao opted end adopted ammuity by all sections and deems, mad by due sere eagerly and penitently than 17 that penewid potty who have just let slip the runs of power by their tardiness and cleanings in eeknowistolg leek and unconditionally what they denet set any hater deny. We trust we shall beer no mare of the twitter. There in salhisels of veal inspeelesee worthy to engage the hew dobbin.. Bat we object to ghost Maim es the butleipei end hope that public patient* will set he tried - by any idle attempt to make this dead hornet party warfare move its nerveless limbs wren the Isms _egelm The experiment is the pre ' mat debt of pubis weedews and iswedeiltg wield be es anderhwate sew Net Lm Ship* nil issthetaal kr any minis terial pow would it le to eadoseme to imitate, rmp~ithe Ithaterred testis of the late governments ettissase. L theeesr days of ammo reps:Vag and amid pv*ll.loBol is the weak estofall expedients le address Math anthems hos the same text, in seam that theesh net, embritally mss bred, breetedbable. are in wake ==sires hondes dinrepst nth motradictory. The enryieg et moth= et the sues abbe appears m 111 1•1111•1 ether ea intent at a dep er two. whore thaw b me Modem to =Mead, doe a:n b availt, and the Albin en =tides is filth The het end MON which an Ibilith steam= =Cepa& is phi lhotish nay a n we babe It whodwe tor his penman lime or power is ever mob ter lion to talk in my ether. At au events it is to 110 *mull herd that the isseabees et the sew cabinet who will bath to address their respestive constinmettes in the seers et a twain will Nam inßlottersl the doW et UnfrTheeu itful =whale ea tret i. sellest Mars the Mr. Ourerroses end Mr. MMus" heretofore been only known br i ;reels§ Parbemat against Ilthenden W and the Bast, masa wroththese sothbots Anse. They may have ith their ether asibeipies to ignore all plat 'finless kr the min et viden, bat the public ariless capable et auk bele et tergetfishoses. Between gage!, liebronin eat et dues and honest anti- Barmen them has been—flir there ant be—no coali tion. Mutual intemvine mod maims to reason gni onpestalate es ansidsratoly thee and thee will le In provided theis, binds of >xesram as WI pithily what is mewed as the nest ship ht advance, mod provided they hew anh and aU et these wbo probes to tahe that mop dimes whoa it le in the mane or somithatteouts. Whether *hen de scribed it shall a.sunlly be deemed worth as Mint to seethe is asoihsr impedes; bet is the bet pines and Awe all thing% it is ladispeneable thst what lath really been adopted as t• hea k et oe terr iges drosathte MINIM Podia. mentery liebneaden, they oheald be enenimendy end toothily avowed by the laths Gobbet *Mee who new await their theiestien. "If the is give forth an nnotortain med. who will g L i d= " self to the battier CZAMP or MUIMIL—Oa Maeday, MMus mew, Mid ea twin at babies% la De *ease* el Jobs Shale Pideeelt, 26, wet esal at the iallietheese la that them ea Obrimmer Ith last b the et bb ewe relatives. Tthe yertai ma, seated Nam Mesa aad Heery i er, jearasymea theleasera are la are* ea the et theft the death emssesiok but ealeedig =Letas iseeseal. Miro Mee tee IM who . AIM anew wizrositheirea tai~ It vas Maim Egmont oh* the rah sit. The quarrel dIUNIIMIseI sheet sethera. Miry Imam vas beitheethlaw se the thane& ..sea( oar Woo thetheilemethe ea Monday, the m.-M/ b u r aVistharday, afar bertha evideme. the Puy Mused a verdlst If " lar der ' pled both. SPAIN. A Madrid emvasposisat of the 22ad states that an important at this moderate opposition has entered Into asiplialloso with General Rowan's Cabinet, with misty rowel of a favourable result. The terms is widab lib. Mimetic. is couvryed leave it seseoloie wieder the_ postal is set at itipt i 4 to dissolve sad so divide the eggeshke, ee he les dale* that he will seep as a I=l:lseedidele sey aliebee et the late Imisesell lelhamullmille's majority. The Banta el the flidl meths with groat astir &elks the reasplea whisk Owed Names met with am his anival at Vahan. wises, a t te e so drisL erials4 the SubC=l • des paves therei thole rsph st r iri P e ti miios he try ad l she Wei wish te seed to Perim Aessalag to a letter bus Maid. General &pr. taro takes no re' past mimeses in the questions wide *tale pais of Spain. For some time pet is les @desk& himself to aploaltural opera tions, esd by the Midst, applhatitat at his pm aiazmeses hes reestis s eepenloll his MX novenas at sem thee thee les Om soseptise, and seals% to a leeppethe of lie pp letio""lrtle esishieeriesi el Me rotate. The Duke Ms omens Other hopeemesete introdaud on an adowfve male the seam it the vine from adder Ads Franco, and now prodoess a wino equal in H IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TrisnAT, DEC. 28. ' The bows net at 2 o'clock. ,PETITIONS FORIIOIII Gtct rarwJt or hors.—By Lod DUDLEY STUART, from inhabitants of the metropolis, complaining athe occupation of Rome by Preach and Austria* troops tante the Sight of the Pops in 1848. Reim:ova r Sid ICLITION.—IIy Mr. ILINNAIRD, from • place nut beard, numerously sad ialluestially saved, somPlahliall of re ysaw Pameratioa in Tammy, sad pray lag the hews to talc. such stmeares respecting it as may inks her Majesty's reign remarkable la bunny. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. THE NATIONAL GALLERY. Me. CHAR t ERIS gave notice that after On teems he Mask' move fur the sppointasent of a committee respecting the management of the National Gallery. General Sir DE L. EVANS gave notice that efts, the mem he should ask whether the late or the present sowers most have takt n any steemares to prevent the spoihnp, by the so...tilled cleaning, of the pictures in the National Gallery. SPECIAL BURDENS ON LAND.—THE MALT DUTY. Mr. WODEHOUSE gave notice of a motion, after the recess. for a return of the exports of malt from different ports; aLo fur a return of a statement made by Hr. Pronely before the committee of the Hesse of Loads respect ing burden. on real property, chaervios that, in conse quence at sales to pay of legacie., all lead wee not exempted from the probate and legacy duties. FIRE INSURANCE. Colonel SI HT II( WV rare notice of • motion, after the neese, respecting tire insurances. Mr. HATTER moved that the house do adjourn. The 'WEAKER immediately put the motion, and do. elated it carried ; and, in answer to several cries of " when," said " to-morrow." Tilt erprtlso. TO cuItittEPUNDDENTIS. • 4.60•4 Mins ;r" ;1.0 irpreer,";;;l:is;ll4ltis •••• "Cave: tr." a pub:weed .errs Turley pad /WS • 0.4 its UMW be Pbc. eaßt larlaelki.l■lolllrie The Ex prios,*Lablas Ebbw pew, um at /be bouverw.breat. by Two eoebek en the day et pibbsibeb HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. tat• Do—Montag. In Na..... 4L So. Tomeasolr--Morsise. to. Ma— —....Aftmes. 41. 41.. L')NDO3; WED.VESDAY, DECEMBER 29. No man can Nerve two. and Mammon —at once. Ministers will do well to keep this truth in view. It is very . pretty to ring the changes upon " Liberal Conservative," or " Conservative Liberal," but inch jingling will not conciliate the support and affection of Englishmen, who, of all nations on earth, are most profoundly convinced of the truth of the homily, but great philosophical maxim, that "tins words butter no parsnips." It may, without dispute or controversy, be conceded to Lord ABERDW, that there are mon of liberal sentiments—very excellent liberal sentiments- among the Conservative*. Again, it is (gully incontrovertible that the principles of cautious liberal progress are the truest conservatism. Is this abstract sense of the words it is all very well to talk of " Liberal Conservative." and " Con servative Liberals." Bat when " Libeler and " Conservative" are used as the distinctive describing two parties in the state, it is "Liberal," then, has been used to man mrastkieg entirely different from--antsgoeistic to " auserva tire ; and rice rent*. "Liberal Coeservetive" is in this ease a phrase almost as unmeaning u " Reb bean Royalist," as " innovating obstructive." The person or persons wing it to describe their own pen umcnts and opinions inevitably expose themselves to the suspicion of talking nonsense in order to deceive. " Liberal" has come to designate a " Re former ;" " Conservative," se opponent of the Reform party. No man can be both at woe; be cannot serve GOD and Mammon. He meet nuke his elee tiros between them, and be one or the other. It is Downes lei the new Ministers to seek to per suede men that they are at ones both Conservative* aid Liberals, in order to recruit followers from both .amps. Sines the coalition," three ways are open to them" m poor Sir ROBERT Pezt would have said, — hat one of these they mast take, and move on. Either the Cusaervative members of the Miaistry ham OMB over to the Liberal camp, or the Libe ral. have gem over to the Conservative camp, or both hare numbed out of their old camps, and taken op some new Mahon—hoisted some new flag. The people of Baikal do not like being left in the dark ; they will indet epee knowlic what Ministers really are, what they Oink, and w they intend to do. And if Mahan betray emy desire to mystify the nabs —0 ) their play, • fa DISIMILLI, • vans mil ble stmening " looming is the die tante —they must nee wake up their Made to fall • Dismal has falka. The met by whisk they will he tried will be Oak deeds (sot their weals) ls the matter et Partisan. Belem. Abaft ease nudism nee Bel teleably easy. Ms Preedirede esatmetay is at as end denti n Midden will de their beet to k eep the netimel fames right; abed simatka soled, is sand date Lard Deem neseand ; as he =gliler, O headka % seldom tha abet them d J a aar Bou steals . m Paliessealay When hit this nesnin apeZl so got paella; lesitisa. 106104840 e ef tr lei Ife. Oman asester intimates Oat Isis me prepared Is amply with the Weenies if the ra t Speen efrehrsery, 1861, soda One Pada nisnau7 Reform Ws their series. emslimaise. Nee dean my sena ilia alarmed by Bit W. MUM. womat Clews es this subject : he ha no used to give severities on this heed. Bat the less ef Lord Joan Busema.'s Mime seem rather le imply that Ministers will andante wen themselves. thee that they will set imeoliabb ea the emetics et Parliamentary Palos And Lard AMMER'S minim, that the wham be mainglates " will net azelude an samina et sepaestative system,' hes a chilly and piendlnefieg send. • This Mentalism sad shOlywhelly is smineatly vier. Ministers mast bap thsenelves ; they mast, as soon as Peollement nests, set Mom a °beep et detail in aesenstkana et the Home of They meet dinienise hew the mats left tra n s s t by the Osfreashissant of Bt. Albums and Sudbury are to 1r Ahmed el. This anientirely little and queetitirwillle as keen in difrkaltia and menences as a whelellalmanßill. Nee can the matter stop hem 11 is asterism that there ere may other ber_mghe Idle es lieparely comas se Bt. Albans sad isibery. Manes will be called epee to deal with them Om. oaf canna in mamma deem? reign A Baru Bill ma y be a big startling explodes; bat It bane sal away, and not half so hods' as as assennt see of small cream s of special dinnaelbeeesale imemestly ring off anion peoples het he a Jaaß tweet of tune. Lady, the sid eleaustive Maks rallied eider Lord DERBY have bead the same of the = v e s lective eqs he sea pig amount (kr ennead abashady nearly ate ball et ) , that the maw Ow Mane Oainens. Thos system if elealbasideg aseignmet, d uwiLs."Mejer it le. se wok et So heed. by so aelhetin likelf OM it a s esly be kin se by el=tbil &dive .alninw with abik It is II is is van he any lined in =,Ministry to Morn and ends the if the wawa public a less as Ceased rim is withheld i the present ernes ef asides Ambles a fades le peek the House of Oen. =end thwart, adosest, and paralyse the net la skatf, Dakar,. preseal dote of affairs is the exact esenlapait et Met whisk mimed in 1630. Abases ben wept Ye the repreentative system tibia pew vast the peelmu mad gleing e ten i ; i ve g to s Ih6 sweet s at the people. There fatatlsa, tiro b het toe my to amble se mil ea hunt WAt ry . *memo against adiessliag trams sad jabs% end Int bask a Par /Wens as Clanks the Nam et an, a more real repeeentiehe d$ Mind T s aid wishes. ninon any this. mares is inevitable diamena to any neenfeg Mlaidry. It alielabe the people, inki ng th an inspicious ; and it haves time and opportunity f or esmiption to play its part. Into the amik of the reform that it will be wise for the new Ministers to undertake now is not the time to ester. This however is certain, that as to be aseossiful and useful, the measure ought to be brought forward without delay, so its pro-j Ebt • nen jakitY sr • great sad pilaallai, so all - it complications are . shift arrangements. dating it to the locreasnig wadi' of a greedily society, each in itself simple enough. Cow, plication is sure to come of itself with time : it is needless to begin with it— to produce it prematurely and artificially. The more curt, simple, and perspicuous, the new Re form Bill the better. In a few brief clauses let it be declined how far the Mfrs(' is to be extended; how the representation is to be distributed mass, the constituencies; how electors are to be registered, and votes taken at elections. A multiplicity el oleo taral qualifications only cuts out work far lbs law yers; a variety of constituencies (large anil only makes the representation unequal, and elebiell the minority to give itself the airs of a see4meky. Lord Jour's last Reform Bill erred on the side d complexity : let the error be corrected in his next. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY FRANCE. 711H.LAIVIdf/tHER IN ?ANIS.. ' PARIS, Tehehes, Dzo.lll, 8.30 sAL Bows, is avoids& ?AIM. TvikraT %voiln tilal of Mr. Elyot Howily witted df the IN"- t Mr. &ails Marto°, atm sit at the O. we de la Sobs* this mealogi The tart at very erowded. A number if ;Mee were At sit edsik t te& he public paasesar M. 14 6 11 de Prom o fti&ed bit ailiiiere.to the jury. He was waft wait 1114: the het that,eitai Mao how pay of alme imputed blab Irl a t mit le be proved, MAIM lbw dierehre lab w mita stet! set Hatinletained that Ilfrs. Boma 11114 to her husband's kessrladge, out of her sad was ttba assessed herself, ad that he was to not *Nisi in atta v ol i s = weight to her desimetionL The Petrie y evening says: The tasse Comps gas at half past Was ta illight, is moustsd la Path at haif.pass aims. The Imitator would tut hays say soon wr way lessen paid Na. Prises Jams. M. Peale, Maw et Mete, the household of the asester, sad Mamas, teft Compiegne at one co'cluct. The wetness of the weather at Compiegne on Sun day prevented the Emperor from leaving the palace all day. Prince Jerome returned to Compiegne the evening before, about six o'clock. The Emperor, learning that a grave soc;dent to the machinery of a factory at Montatairo (Oise) was about to occasion a loss of work fur several days to the men employed there, has sent them 3,000 fr. M. de Persigny, the Minister of the Interior, has also forwarded I,ooofr. Several journals having stated that Mme. Pauline Roland had lately died while proceeding to Algeria in pursuance of her sentence, the Paine corrects the error by stating that that lady died at Lyons, on re turning from Algeria, after having been pardoned by the Emperor, and in her last moments expressed her gratitude for the act of clemency of which she had been the object. The AV*, of Toulouse, states that the Emperor, on the occasion of his accession to the throne, w arded 34 additional commutations of punishment to salary phone= in that city. Them men arc to be daftly seat to By am loperial Al =l, dated from Cornpi, Dec. M. lhodenin, Peahen of the Oise, has been pro wled Ie the rank et Commander in the Lotion of Hewer, amd M. Hebert, men., of the ormaefigeseral of the Olss be thee et enr. By the nate deem the tehetriejr poems woe mode biigleft et the same order : The Delo de ompar et Monehy-le- Chisel ;M. Lashime. Pwlfd eet of the Tribal's' of Cemosole of Compiegne; M. de Salle, esonendent of the asthma gaud of Bean rale ; and M. Armand de Labruaede, mayor of Premieres. PARIS, MOXDAT EVISINO. The following are the terms of the Senalus Con 'Whom, voted on Thursday last in accordance with M. TiwloaWs report Napolem, Fy the pros of God and the national will, Eta moor of the Preach, to an present and to come, greeting : We ham smotimmil sad do hereby promulgate what fol lows : SiNATVII CONSIATIIII Erplainiag sad modifying the e•astitntion of Jaa.14,1852. Att. I. The Emperor has the right to grant pardons and accord seasetiet. An 2. The Esperer what he Wake proper, over the &mato and the Omni dant& An. 3. Treatise of eenemsest made in virtue of article 6 et the oonetitaties lave the twee of law for the modifies time of gm tariff therein etlerehtted. Art. 4. AN weeks of peigle utility, and more especially 111 es ilmfgemeed by Mid. 10 of th e law of the 21st April, 11113. mid o f 3of the law of the Zed Me 1341, sod all Ilarspisse p :so s a ral eadlinitherieed by iseeese ikswees. " " misi tliose domes are issued fa the her _ by Ike regulation' of the public' admi nistrates. Nemellrime. U them worts mad andertaklags have for eamildem. migtgamenta, or mosey from the Trea sury, the end* mil hi 11118111ded, Of the eogagoofeate rati fied by a law Woe th e weeks are emanteeced. When the matter Nieto to welts e led by the state, and mbkh are met eta mature to =te the object of comes flow, the may be °petted, now of urgency, accord tog to i ll lbw prescribed kg extraordinary credits. Seth credits he laid before the legislative belly at its next meets& Art 5. The dispositions of the le deem of the 22nd of March, =, may be sodided by demon of the taperer. Art. 6. The menthees of the Laporte! family called even tually to the enemesien, sad Asir deseadsaii, are French =The MAIM ma of the Emperor takes tk• title of imperiat Art. 7. The Pam* princes are members of the Senate and of the Carol if OWN when they shall have attained the fall ow of *Mee pen. They aan only take their seen by gie eons& dit 1111•IIWIMIC Art L TM aft if MID ad @aril ef the Imperial family are neind by the Illiakdott ei &ate, and transmitted on sit spier of the Emperor to the Senate, which orders their sasednisa es the resisters, aid their deposit in the — ActB: The Medea of the ammo and to shit list of de Emperor are regulated bps opal I Oeneekets. Art. 10. Ma suallor of maims asseinmed diem* by the Emperor armed MINS' one lanalsed sod My. Art. IL. Aomori Mattis be Mk el Piety diessaad Err is apcsagekted to tbe dip*, K strater. Art. 12. MEW of explores Is presented to the le ts mugs. Milk its admiaistrative sabdividsne, by eel ley artistic It is 'sled by miaistdes. The dieteibudis by :M im i tits medic granted is each us ism/dela deems dem Emintor, is hi mod el state. deems, preaoaneld ia the mos dook . eau tondos Ansa me. dopier to Olean. Th. &WNW* 1, eePlilabis M Itre budget of the lOW 111118. Aft. 13. raped et the &stoles sedurei by Art. 42 of esnediatian, is übmitted, bodes its pablisegeo. to a esespssol el Vas WlNidelt st me lli TMod the joislings demi bureau. Et etra el an gid a trisisu etepidsos, die peesident et eintirs doll have:be : psis. The pre* lie moil le do mese& era* owl= sod lobs 'Ms ve asps. , • Ada& 211 to ths ideonity, trEldt ie teed at two =m a r e m u j o n ia d. ides the coatinuoiar ' iort A l no isimpol seem deed on the room meg he bs lmou es laving legtri ia their ative body. They ars so be ea& I med gives resigasaioe, if they am employed to vo service, it medoreeity with Art. 6et *a dares of Dee. I, 1869, sal with Art. 3 of the law of August 4,1666. Art. it The oath prescribed by Art. 14 of the CorelNr ties is la the following terms : " I swear ?Wines te a. Osnatitatioa, and Adelity to the Emperor.' Art. 17. Articles 2,9, 11, 16, 16, 17, 18, 19, 22. sod Er Of the Coastitstion of the 14th January, 1862, are Given at the Palace of the &nate, this Sped K' ber, 1662. MUNABD, Presiders DAWN T. DI LAcaoses. Castaactrues, Ifsessinsil sod OZNsedid. RSONAVD D'AINOILT, Bemetaires. _ with the semi of w lismete, Imes T. DI LAMM. We Mee Get thete press*. attested with the Nei of the lisothe, sal koala it the Mitt. In Leis. *mil be e eviles. damosei to We meth. *Mimi% mod mamialstretire au rWelt dry may lounge 6110 em their resisters, el e s or b =m s rerrettle e te al tswrithe t'sga let ti er I s o i thereat le leek te ask pelboullee. Gila at the Pekoe fie Ormeliges, this 16th et Deus her, WM Namthrow. =, Named. AmFeta^ lithister et Stets. I L sealed with the_ area seal. MISATtraCt. Moister gt to be as sirople, as free over-refined werspreation. as . is • school a e who arise that becalm; the -. and old country is agemearily provisions for strefigthenisii Mx. 1 to be oonolicalldpioo. The . was silage endligb It fint the result of many . isolated make. der of is for strengthening it, or accolnaso- , • 0, DECEMBER 20, ,11152:__4 I quality Se the best of the productions of the environs of Bonteam Nhiebtlf•gaido, the °eget' of the modgeato liberal party, raomi up, smog the eriuses of Bravo Murillo% pirernosent, thirty capital Wreathes of the nonatitation, all to the pergat of the rights of Ithe aerts&vAl many of them origialitag is ( 1:4 rate forty-sem extraordinary • amostating b the reamers van of 1,772,027 L, t liquidatioa the wefts. eg Prance, 0f.000.0004 I he - ragihiiielit, and e, - "w of others, besides eine railway M.paatay without public edjudica tics. - • '4 ITALY. A letter from ' Moreno* of the 20th says : The sitting for the adjudbiation of the Three per Cent. Tuscan lan of one *Mee seek place to-day. The mini mum filed by the peenement wee 66. The tenders which ware equal*, sr shovelled ram MOM seven in amber, Omealag topethertfaM teepees out of 16,600, which had ham pat up fee adindiestlea. The tenders below the al einem of the government were two, representing 70 OM POLL This result is uatortaaata, bat it had been foresees. The affair could neither suit the capitalists of the country, am the public, nor foreign speculators. The chambers of commerce of norm:a sad of Leghorn, who have given a proof of reel patriotism on this occasion, had made an appeal to the publie ; that appeal has not been re sponded to, and it is inconceivable that the ad ministration of the flaancts shouid have cloaca fur the adjudication the very period when money is tho most mares in the market on account of the wants of the end of tbs year. The Mullaney of Finance broke up the sitting by annotating that fresh tandem alight be presented until to morrow. Yesterday the minimum of the government was a secret; now it is not so. The game is not, therefore, equal. The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa, of the 23rd, states that the encyclical letter against the Civil Marriage Bill, which wes read last week from all the pulpits of Turin, was signed by the Archbishop of Turin, the Bishops of &luxe°, Alba, Acqui, Ivrea, Asti, Mondovi, Cori, Saga, and Pignerol, and the Capitular Vicar-General Fossano. The bishops of the island of Sardinia have also framed a declara tion in accordance with the letter of the above prelates. The letter reminds the faithful that no law of the civil power can ever change that which has been or dained and settled concerning marriage by the church, and especially by the Council of Trent ; and, moreover, that any person who should profess, de. fend, or teach aught contrary to the doctrines of the church concerning marriage, would be by that fact separated from the communion of the faithful, and exposed to all the dreadful penalties fulminated against heretics in the constitution AUCtUrC/11 . telki. Further, any one contracting marriage in any other form than that prescribed by the church will incur the greater excommunication, and be deprived of all share in the sacraments both daring life and at the hour of death, unless they shall have previously retracted their errors, repelled the injury and scandals which they have caused, and either legitimated their marriage according to the preemptions of the church, or separated themselves from the person whom the church canuot but regard as a concubine. In like manner, any. person thus transgressing and dying impenitent, will be deprived of ecclesiastical sepulture. Children born of mar riages not acknowledged by the church, are illegiti mate. Some elucidations of the fears of the Austrian go vernment and its intentions towards its Italian pos sessions, will be found in the letter of our Berlin correspondent. TURKEY. The correspondent of the Trieste Gazette writes from Constantinople :—Prince Kallimaki, irritated at his recal from Paris, and the nomination of Vely Pacha to tho same post, due solely to Mustapha Puha'', gold, has informed the Porte that he not only renounces his barren principality of Samos, but also divests himself of the character of a Turkish subject. The Prince is possessed of ample inde pendent means, and doubtless feels more vexed at being withdrawn from Paris just as the glories of the empire commence, than does Prince Caradja, who, like him, hu been recalled from Berlin. Just now, however, the star of the Fanoriots is not in the ascendant, and almost all the foreign posts which they have hitherto filled will be occupied by pure blooded Turks. INDIA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. We hare received our Overland Indian despatches, via Marseilles, by the Ceredoc. The following is the principal portion of our Bombay correspondent's letter : • BOMBAY, Dim. 3. News from Hannah oomes down to the 18th Nov. It has long been currently reported that General Godwin had tired the patience of the Govenor- General by his dilly-dallying, and that he had been told the war would be more speedily brought to a close and Barmah conquered were he out of the country altogetber. How far this may or may not be true of course no one can tell ; but certainly never was general more unanimously voted unfit for the' conduct of a war than has been General Godwin throughout India. Last accounts from Rangoon state that on the 18th Nov. the general was in person to have left for the town of Pegu, with a force consisting of 300 men from each of the fusilier corps (Bengal and Madras), 350 of the sth M. N. 1., 30 artillery. men with two 24 lb. howitzers, and 60 sappers—in all 1,030 men,—on board the steamers Bentinck, Nerbuddah, Damooda, and Mahanuddy, with some gun-boats from the ships of war. The expedition would, it wu expected, be away only a few days— the geseral at least—for it is likely the force will be left to guard the town, out of which it will be re membered the Burmese troops were driven on the 30th May last by a party of men (230) from the Phlegethon : unwisely the town was aban doned immediately when tie brave Burmese returned and treated the people to the most dreadful extent,—and ever since then the inha bitants have ceased praying for our protection. All things seem working on to the same end—the annexation of the country as far as Prome, and the only surprise here is, that the proclamation to that effect has not ere now been published. On General Godwin!' return from Pegn he proceeds to Promo : and what follows next seems matter of un certainty. The ex-eoeinueder-in-chief of the Burmese rabble, and the son of th e ex-go vernor of Rango on, with their families,remai n quietly under our protecti on, and the soldiers above Prome are ready to run the moment we move out ; but the movement is not made, because General Godwin is not himself at Proms, and prohibited General Sir J. Cheape from acting on the offensive during his ab sence ! A party of the 40th 8.N.1., under Colonel Handsoombe and Captain Beecher, on their way up to Prone, landed at Henzadah, and drove out a large body of the enemy, killing some thirty or forty of them; the cowards fled in all directions, though numerous enough to have swallowed up every man of the 40th, and the two gallant commanders to boot! Since then a party from the 40th and 51st, with three guns, have been sent down from Proms to occupy the poet. The small sergeant's party of manure which formerly held it had been compelled to seek safety in their boats when 3,000 Burmese soldiers made their a ce in its vicinity; and these cowardly rascals fled before Colonel Hands come add his two or three hundred eopoys! Call you this fighting ?—the thing is a satire on warfare The idiot who was wasting his powder at us from a position across the river at Prome, and who had been nicknamed " Smoky Jack," had been ousted, and his guns taken. He narrowly escaped being captured. Some half score of his rabble were slatn. Captain Randall, Madras Engineers, died of cholera at Prom.; as also a few European soldiers. Provisions were very wane, owing to the enemy in the vicinity preventing the country people from bringing in supplies! when a wing of the Royal Irish, or 80th Foot, would scatter the rascals to the winds before breakfast and bring in on their backs as much se would give the entire force a good Fu r Zre e n r d dinner to boot. About Rangoon also the Barmen were playing similar pranks, and becoming bolder daily, encouraged thereto by our inaction,---and detachments of native infantry had been stationed at Della, Pusendown, and Keenan- I dine. Bands of robbers were ravaging the country, —firing the villages and ill-using the people; and the sooner the whole is annexed and taken under oar protection the better it will be for all parties—if we will not help:the inhabitants, they may join with our enemies—at ?resent they are all on our side so far as they dare. fho greater part of the 4th Selkh locals had arrived at Rangoon also the small party from the irregular cavalry portion of the Ramghur Battalion. SCINDE. News from this quarter comes down to the 24th November, The Commissioner and General Robert son had returned to camp from Manors Point. The former had delayed his departure for the interior, owing to the great amount of sickness prevailing dew dm Wes. The general is said to be on the point of leaving for the Cape; i f au, probably Gene. tai Somerset will succeed him. The Command me d Artillery, the collector and his deputy, sad s few other officials, with their establish. slab bad commenced their tours of inspection. The awn& for the northwest who had arrived by the Dakeet Argyle, were to leave by the , tamer for Mooltan about the 26th. The wing 64th Foot had been ordered to quit Hyderabad forthwith —they were nearly all sick and unfit fur duty. The 6:;d at Kurrachee were nearly as bad, and numbers of natives were dying daily in camp and town. The 2nd Grenadiers (wing) had arrived from Bhooj, and were about to move up the river to Sukkur. The building for the Great Fair was nearly completed : a rent of la. per month is to be charged occupants for each yard of fronicee they take. it is probably to see this fair opened that Mr. Frere hu remained sh long, why should he above others fear the sickness in the interior. The weather was cool and pleasant, and the general sickuess was therefore coueidered very unaccountable. GERMANY. A telegraphic despatch from Berlin of the 27th states that General Reshot', Prussian Minister at the Russian court, who had been expected for several days to bring the Emperor's resolutions respecting the recognition of Louis Napoleon, had not arrived at that date. The Preen of Vienna says that the mission of Baron Prokesch to Rome v supposed to be a very important one, "in connexion with some united Anglo-French policy in Italy," in allusion to the 1 apprehensions explained in the letter of our Berlin correspondent. The conductors of the Austrian press believe from theft hearts that we cherish some de signs upon their Lombardo-Venetian possessions. At Potsdam, the Emperor of Austria conceived the romantic idea of dating from the military capital of his rival an ordonnance, prescribing a certain reduction in some corps of the Austrian anny, par ticularly of the artillery and dragoons. Should this act Folios a certain "moral effect," or slitter in the page of a court historiographer, it will probably fulfil its intended purpose, for it will only affect the force of the Austrian empire beyond the extent of two or three thousand men. Mr. Macaulay's speech to his electors at Edin burgh on the 2nd of November, has been done Into German, and printed at Berlin. Our correspondent writes: BERLIN, Dec. 23. The fall of the Derby ministry was pretty gene rally expected here; nor did the event excite regret even in reactionary circles. The cavalier party here not only felt that the English tori es , by their shifting and sfluMing in a false position, were damaging the reputation of toryism, bat were also so highly in censed at Lord Malmesbury's conduct on the pro clamation of the new French Emperor, that they would deem the conservative interest safer in any other hands. Lord Aberdeen is, of course, of all British statesmen, the most acceptable to the German powers. And if credit is to be given to the reports circulating in well informed quarter~, it is high time that the direction of British policy be confided to an experienced diplomatist of equal vigour and discretion, and enjoying general confidence both at home and abroad. The late cabinet's over hasty recognition of Napoleon 111. looked like a repudiation of all regard for conformity with the policy of its continental allies, at a moment when the peace of all Europe may depend on firm co-operation. This certainly hastened the Emperor of Austria's visit to Berlin, in order to cement the snients cordiale as a necessary counter demonstration. But it seems there were even more cogent reasons for seeking a firm Prussian alliance than even the necessity of counterpoising Lord Derby's ill-timed defection. The Italian possession of Austria, and, indeed, the mass of the Italian population, is said to be in a state:of high ferment, and fall of hope that the restoration of the French empire must lead to • restoration of a united kingdom of Italy under French protection—an event which, even though it should not increase the independence of the Italians, would at least satisfy their hatred of Austria. And this event they may naturally hope to precipitate by • fresh revolt, in which the interference of France would be almost unavoidable. Count Radetaki, it is reported, his requested to be reinforced by all the troops which the Emperor of Austria can ponibly spare; at the same time recommending the visit to Berlin, and the concerting of arrangements, that, in case of need, Prussian troops shall garrison Bohemia, in order that the present Austrian army there may become disposable for the defence of Lombardy, while Russia should concentrate a force to keep Ga licia and Hungary in awe, if part of the Austrian troops in those dependencies were withdrawn. This position of affairs sufficiently explains the sadden change of Austrian policy in the Zollverein matter. M. Von Bruck will be Fled enough to accede to the renewal of the Zollverean, with its pro tective tariff, and not pram too hard the conditions for the commercial treaty with Austria. But, iC Prussia were wise, it would insist on reforming the I tariff before it renewed the Zollverein, because after wards its demands may be frustrated by the acts of even the pettiest of its Zollverein allies. Of this, however, there is but little chance. After the empe ror's flattering person al advances , the sing w ill waive every consideration in order to outdo his imperial nephew in courtesy, even were the necessity of a media understanding lest ur gen t than I have above described it. So gnat is the disks to accommodate theZollverein Tuella with Almeria, that a semi elleild eurruipondune dashed ell obstacles to the needled=d a omemmeeiel teenly with Austria to have disappeared, home Peimmis's domed that the Zollnreid peniellnly vonsweel, hes bean fulfilled by the oniebnime of the renowed beads of cus toms union between Prussia and the Thuringian duchies. When a pity resosiete quibbling of this sort, it is evident that its nudgemeemdings will not be governed by its past The course about to be taken by Prussia in this might matter, involving its who future polilaMNma dove. lopment, and even its political paddies he all time to come, may be but too much hiless ee d b y t h e casual temper and the tramming =imolai of the moment. A eorreepondeat,writing from Dalmatia says :—A great moversest is manifsellag itself among the Southern Sdanais peones, and that which is occur ring in Montano) is only the first symptom of a crisis which, at this time, will deb all palliative measures. In Croatia the population is entirely un deoeived ss to the stmlnet of Amnia Of all th. promises which IMO made in 1848 not en has been kept, and the Croats now see the help which saved the monarchy reworded with ingratitude. In this respect the appellaticm. the " Sels.vonic Tyrol," which has sonsedasse bees applied to the ere, suite it admirably. The Emperor himself several times daring his late visit ism vim nigraelou light to these people, and expressed loudly his displeasure at the manifestation of Sclavonie natinality in the general display of the Pansolavie tendon bin, red, and white. We, it may be rserithed, explains the very sparing distribution of ceders and ether hono rary recompenoes in a land where the greaten pro fusson of such distinetion might have been expiated. Since the imperial visit a number of high facials have been disphnd,ineeng them the Obergsspsan of Fiume, and all in favour el thmenthgeing Germans. This oose diag has deeply meandei the national feeling pr . It is at this meekest sudamislsd eom pletely to 'USA the dignity e( lb" and Introit the civil and military government et Croatia to a general. According to this arrangement Jellachich would be raised to the dignity of a sent and be re ceived into the Reichert* that asynm for fa ll en greatness. The unions for the llas of the Solavonio dialects are forbidden end the theatres, journals, and literature imazlly, pissed under harsh restrictions. lire tae i:T are i zture Monist . fill and reserved, and the system has exaggerated these quail The esmusseion which now reigns in Montenegro is ex tending over the Danube and the Save. There, the population are drain by a magnet to the north. Pansclavism is pin awakenin g, and this time not as • theory, or remote idea, but as a :wrative fact, with material force at its aide. In this lies the concealed region why Austria and Russia can never act honestly in common with reference to this part of Europe ; and we see at this moment that notwithstanding the pressing requests which reach Vienna from St. Petersburg, Austria , delays and hesitates to recognise the political independence of Montenegro, and that whereas lately wo were told that the many injuries received from Turkey had determined Austria to send a cate goric ultimatum to Constantinople, we see that power Inow paying regard to the Sultan, and humouringhis objection to M. Prokeeth by withdrawing his nomi nation as intersuncio at the Divan. To Austrian statesmen it is dear that wherever the Eastern ques tion shall be settled by a violent catastrophe the border provinces of the monarchy will be in danger. THE PUZcJACD. The force sent out against the Khagur chief Saiud Zuman Khan having been reinforced by a body of auxiliaries, und, r Lieut. Pearce Ma dras Artillery, which our ally Maharajah Goolaub Singh of Cashmeer had dispatcheil from Jame% on tho 14th inst. attacked the fort of Khagur from opposite side,,,—Colonel Mackeson and Major Abbott threatening the main entrance, Lt. Nurse's detachment on the Mozutferabad side. The rebel chief as a matter of course fled into the highlands, having been deserted by his brethren and friends. The country is very mountainous, some of the hills around being 8,000 to 10,01/0 feet hi g h. Th e va ll ey I in which the fort stands yields a revenue of about 4001. to MX a year. Of course we will nut think of holding possession: the chief will in a short time come in and make his salaam, and be tined and for given. All is quiet on the frostier. At Peshawur in the beginning of November there were seventeen hundred men sick of the f"re.• ! At Mooltan a great deal of sickness also prevailed ; n young Lieutenant of the GOt h royal riflea,named M.Queen,on his vi ay to join his corps at Jullundhur, died there of fever in the end of Oct.; he only reached Bombay from home on sth September last. The 9th N.l. left Mean Meer for Peshawar on the lath November. The Illth were on their way from Lahure ; the Ist for Peshawar. The weather was very disagreeably warn up to the iniedle of November, when it ban to get co o l er , and sickness would it w ar ho ped disappear as th e cold season advanced . Si r . Lawrence was at Lahore. BENGAL AND THE NORTH-WEST PROVINCES. The tr.— --..reueral is at Calcutta. His Lord. ship intends, it is said, visiting the Neilgherries during the ensuing hot season. The Bank of Bengal has been defrauded of nearly 800 W. by means of forged cheques: inquiries have been going on which promise to afford a clue to the detection of the culprits. Oce of the Calcutta jour. nals ventures a vague inuenclo that the alleged forgeries will turn out no forgeries at all : his mean ing is rather obscure. the recusant 3Sth V. 1., at Dacca, have suffered dreadfully from sickness, and no doubt bitterly repent having refused to pro;:eed to Hannah when ordered. The result of the court-martial on Lieutenant Mitchell, of H. M. 75th foot, has been fatal to his commission; ho was convicted, apparently in the teeth of the evidence, of having iutentionully cheated a captain of his regiment at the game of billiards, and been cashiered, Sir W. Comm confirming the sentence. Great excitement has prevailed in the City of Pa laces during the past month, in consequence of one of the Brahmin widows of the great Tesoro family having embraced Christianity, iu defiance of threats and cajoling' of all sorts—one wealthy widower having offered to marry her, and bestow on her vast possessions if she would only give up the intention of forsaking the laith of her ancestors. She was proof against all, and was baptized in the Old Church by a convert mis sionary, on the evening of the 11th November. Three other ladies of the same family have been openly proclaimed Lie ready to follow her example ins short time. It is repotted that the andi.or-gen. of Bengal hu recommended to Government that the pay of Sir W. Gomm should be cut for every hour his excellency was out of the Company's dominions,—the chief having of late been in the habit of going beyond the boundaries in search of pleasure or sightseeing The young . Maharajah IThulleep Singh, und er Br. Login, arrived at Meerut on the 2.5 th Nov., and dined with Sir Joseph Thackwell in the evening. NIZAM'S DOMINIONS. General Frazer, our resident at the Nizam's court, disgusted probably at the state of affairs, is believed to have resigned. He is said to have been left a large property at home, and that he therefore retires from the service altogether. His successor is not known. Colonel Law has been mentioned, but Major Malvern, now at Gwalior, formerly assistant to General Freese, would be a far better person for the offioe, having had many yews' experience at Hyderabad. Why not send Colonel Ontram here. If any man would put things in order he would In the districts there seems to have been less anarchy of late than usually prevails, but the country is still in a wretched state. The Prune Minister, in want of money—money,—bas been known to sell a district lease to three parties one after another, and each, of course, resorts to arms to take possession ! What peace or prosperity can be exi ected where such a villainous system prevails? - MADRAS. The young Marquisde Lisboa, serving on board the ship Hastings as a midshipman, was, while out shooting near Madras, accidentally wounded by the discharge of the gun in the hands of the Priem Sue Leiningen, on the 11th ult. Eve 7 attention was paid the unfortunate youth, who lingered till the 19th, and then died. the Adjutant-General, Colonel Vivian, has been obliged, from the effects of a fall from his horse, to remain at the Neilgherries for a few months, and it is reporfed he will have to return home for a change,—his deputy succeeding him. The Rev. Mr. Blenkinaop goes to the Cape on sick leave. Capt. E. D. Roper, 2nd Veterans died at Cuddalore on the 19th November. An exhibition of arts and manufactures takes place at govern ment house, Madras, on the 15th January, when will be exposed to public view all articles received for ;transmissioa home to the new exhibition of the Society of Arts. lI.M. 25th when passing Strings ptam came in very opportunely to quell a disturbance betwixt the Mahomedans and Hindoov,—a carcase et a pig had been thrown into a mosque, and as a natter of course caused great excitement. BOMBAY. Lord Frederick Fitzclarence, family, and staff, mashed Bombay, by the steamer Victoria, on the 14th ultimo. All the troops in garrison, and all the istaff—general and local—were on the Apollo Pier. head by 10 a.m., to receive his lordship on landing, but General Staveley and his staff were missing. They reside at Malabar Point just opposite the lighthouse, but never knew a word of the chiefs arrival till the signal gun boomed from the bat tery to announce to Lord Fitzclarenoe that every thing was in readiness to receive him ! Lord nu clarenoe landed shortly before eleven, and rode through the line, receiving all the honours. The day was fearfully hot, and all this show might have well been dispensed with. His lordship appeared in good health, as did also his lady; but his daughter was apparently very weak, and was obliged to be carried I up the pier to the carriage, where she and Lady Fitzclarence were received by Lady Lecke. rile Commander-in-Chief breakfasted with Mr. Seen tary Meet at his residenceon the esplanade, and then pro• ended to the council room in the lawn and was sworn into office at noon under an exple.:on of some six and a half pounds of damaged gunpow der, from Hornby'e battery. His lordship has , nee visited different offices in the fort, and will, said, proceed on the 6th to Poonah, thence to Ahmednuggnr and other stations to inspect the troops. 1 have learnt from good authority, that Lord Fitzclarence is to succeed Lord Falkland in the Governorship of Bombay, and that " the man Hogg" succeeds Sir Henry Pottinger at Madras: of the truth of this piece of news there is no doubt, and you may perhaps wonder that on such a subject you should be informed from India. This is the reason why councils are mei"' expense of 50,0001. a vn allow the home r 12,0001. a year or to • men more not 'have been why councils are maiutained at an a year, to retard business; it olks to get a couple of berths of for friends every five years, ignorant of the country could chosen than those above •