The Express. — London, England, 1859-01-19 00:00:00

MOM LAST 'lours GAZETTE. LIUT Jrsm. se•ta... lIMI PTIL ...... p. m . ra ... ic i. Jr ewe Mont *IL at I eselloilleuero. OWL. Dwure in Z A0....m0k sm.•bal. alialps• dial :.t rig.. Corm leesofm/P a'aral IL.vvvrt a Lroa. Sloes! I. orevorJoe. 31.4 Wiwi ll* 44 Val.. 112/412. /24 . 20•4•122. Ile , _ 3 ve. MOM Ai 1121204.11144.2.4. Wituvi Days. 1...;.,. .4.. p0b4426._112,464.1442,44 baker. Jos. n 21 12 . W/244 12 at 24 ..0.444•24. aim. Wm. ov.i .4.44214. ._• ed. swig.. M. 0•11211.411 Jumbo*. nettirLtli t t J• 212 2•4 Masi t Dist al. 1,412,224.4. 414204.412424. It& 4 4.4 *at IL at "" Cv.e . l. SAL. LIAM 41 " 4411 1 :_ l t id rtrairioak a Lly " :4, 1 ":1 1g oil tirrar4. li.. 4 104 Mu II e,.lhergeol team Ori.. Ti.m Liverpool. va loLle. tivieer. Li7l7Mv oh limped. minims. rok 3 ied AM MU Lbw = lot Amara owl Came Liverpool ; 01. wee, are. INSOLYSNT ►ITITIOI CI& AT PINIT•••I4,TAMT. P. L. Rim. NA( Malik" Xaw Nona- VA Make. sal &and stnel.blis M.daskr-0. Cana, (MA Ilertfor4- tam bahlaw—J Alaquileihrlftlispillk Mime& arm Orto"— Ar. W it raru wow mod. M.ms„ 111.• flak Omar is abs—R. S. K Irma uIAmANI INIMIT/I. IMF% 011.0.0411M1A. 111.M.0i T1 .8. t0• = sum, I,, l lLa q : Miendum awe nay beenelsopor—Al. lemitimtf. Weelafte. 110.11011. 11•Poquiellit I. amble: Owellasetrial. Um. OF OITUPOO2O. Fnar.. 4 l 4 B3. 74S ii i ; z:e-oli earalial at k &L. at litarak 114444.• Mast P". 14, 17==.44atioabnar="aa ailwallot Cum*. 1.4 Own. SWINK Maim 1104414104 1•1114 - t..... 4Ma et. am. lltudawas ritatamil Widassaipt at Tama' 'Luau Onimar. ttimeitetait, ..........._rwm dwille ramalg tU ma im e........ as earaiwt% &masa Wanvaaa. J•iiii" • Van. Ma. NO 411 has .K. aintoiaa. eamilii•-taa - .ldiai al M. ma lloaraino. ig Lamas. aolasaa. aao ia Mt Moat i Loris.= liza i r al %L ao . 14 • . hin I iarrisa Lam - &Mail at 11. al. 111. 14 444.4 Itaaa. ma& 'wawa Vosaau Jaw. ktior -14 illithel 4 1.1. Jr 110. Wasp rarer . A Aamse% Jabal ei t iL i g . 111" "ria.a.. j. h ar a : . "bma amiln ftk .. . W C: amoubmaima-1146. rr a.....i. j .a. 4. 1.••=1.21. 111 4% .6. 4aa1. vga. Wino amber—ltb. &. PAM. seralms&—Pab. & .1. 11. w.o. e.. I .B l lMlmk U&S. •••• Wow-CIA la Il• Illimk Liftei ...la sirtijr. . . Aillt A M= . .lll l" =Ues,= 764.ami , ..a.irriaw. 4t- Pela " X It 11•144 2 11 ... " :___ 11l I &Wow. trl ..“ maulailersi—.... II L. a • .i...... 7 .....---N%.,...._,....... .........-- .. J. Sm. S.ft Olanig. Uastra. Alma MIMI IMMI.OO. allannaarso rat _ =rpm ameba Ms b Ile imam Or or seam reb... a. . vonam pim... ...o.s. W.roprolor. riporre-rok b N. Wroolrg Ira ard roe Prlor-Irr. S. a. Los*. clor tap NNW no% hoar err-M /. C. i . l. sod IL a.... art Mimi. arourft illt Irriolopor -Fr Pihre w/1. Jw 04 .0/91.11/11 N. laN/Inum% genebet, wwebust - a, C IPorailpromisr rw =...1.4.... J. H., Ur willriwor 110.11.J.Wbor raft. or - 411. fro irr-Fr. IL N. IL Mops. /Orr Pro 41.• IV-416. a W. •=o• or. err iorratr. sumr-rob. I. C. empor. UMW- P. W. W=U i r . .. gm& odwrp- W. G. Worlorr. =6•,051/14/ Vler e lr i ne ilk illarbe are C. Clopr i r=ok bre werearie. rasTinumurs DINNIOLTED. W. Ilarsto. W. Coed& and W. W. Therm Wlllowis Orem. W. 11:22.Alos wa pPos WOK r kr so words S. ie. ill . 1". I . is= 00 ... , F.7. -- LlOO4O. 601140 ti. W. PBO,l /ii. . beebeibe;- ._= 74 1100,0,, .. 0.2 r= risniL v. artr , lc tiorree,: i f . letbme-W. 1 V it ma V: i- r im L i ! . 11 e l i ii rlibiek is riterisbel . W hii, • Wiebw . wow 0 obe ea A k Tbruier-C. J. & . =too: Tis tt•L B ". k. .. " I . l:4= i rli.ai d. "' s. leo and !Yr. el ' rot. gli nt.a. mser. .., • 2. 411 11. nom. Ms; ....te= . nortlan- . Por i oaJ. CL W nee-11. r. 1.041 MS EL 11. leaserb amnia" 11' to pr ' S retro+ . f soros our CIAMPI Po 4 J. L. opri drin-.11. Orr eel T. nem 00, o.lllos. 0 1 =I"ErW. Mews. S. bleb row 00 J. Wars= Ow ...T.,_ .i. Warp so b r r not. J. Nely. TW. arsorrldli so4t . / .. . Sem. Dorbyoblos. oalfloon imm sool L t. Silimed. GLo.sosmakire. all rt./ .1a .- . ll Ws , .4. W. 111 or/ 1.. Wha.loy, L1....5y. Lase,larc. "MIS `.re--W. J. ilea T. I . 1.1.eri0,-W 1t... , -, I.M. W. LIAM L... eropor. . . Soo& .. J .. lissoiL Lsrso , r..st Kee 11111ssiss u s. IS- Yam olesellos L tan Wetly.... tst Ito 0.........10 I , J. LittW. L. 4. orl T. Lour. Cisogoses I. ortsl.lns Umber ma.elLasto Pero! ' , HI a. .!. 0..h.a. Gnat Tome Naos% Li ty . r.L.J Ikw 66.meriaLie-J. walebft J. Coembet, IL Atirree W. Wl.ltolsy, 47, _MT. lltelogeWss o eiNT UNA; TerNlNe. N . lar a. rwAra W. Wlldri-J. WIN Iti W. am. Lhawel. aLs.TII3AMItitC:I.I•fr. ona. boor , LI. Lew. Corr N. Cr.. owl D. Hams: I. II,oh• Arr. W Pirebor. Orrlrolro. so Yr a. trri\PL A I a1t...1.1 It ,ML•-./. 1.1000 awl J. 110•4111“nrorybary. L. et/ otablc lavv.. • - W, P.... WJ. I al Para. Orem boo luCers. 111007011 1111QUE4TRATIONS. jaan lenu . mawma, ebeillmie Loci .11.(4,1....4.611•1. Jan 7J. at • the lharmy of Preouaaanf Ulwam. ittaasear. Amer, Jaa 11, at dm Glet• Okraeo. Da.to CA Ir. )11:11116, Wit CAW, Cancer. Jan. n. at the Nur mood Anna 11•• te l• /*net Da •to Ras • • s. thiesbor, dennakahut. cattle deals, Jact.:B, a: We Ma& lama haul. Dm. FOREIGN•OEFICE, JAN. 11. -- Notice is hereby Otero that the Earl .1 Malmeebary has appointed Jolla ft inflow, Eoi , to be agent at Manchester fur the haus of Toretssiall • paseports—Oszars. THE ItZBV.NATION or TUN Pao-Pitocroas AT CAM 0 011 , 011.—T001.160 PIAI-1 . 410C1005h11•1 kid before the tuts • Ism of the trout. thcir Marron rwr reeigeizte officy is the for= Or • pAlool,let of twenty pager, containing the tome- pendants 100 ems tbroweires and lb* Voce-Chenorlior. The disagreement which led to their resignation arcs, out of the CYO ohm iitdrrestraloste brought before the Vire-Chan cellor's Coto by Mr. 1161111111012 for haring been foaled lo a hoar' d sad diestimed " with a simple adrenal tion." The [were of the corrousendroce will appear from the passes' ri.ll which Mr. Williams doers it —"As I coo .thing 111011910.1111A000 to Cue character of the fart. rsity. .t.otil ea to the eases of morality, the. that rich situ ea ore here is pismires should be virtually COO- I dosed. and the 1.0812011, be each lacked It le, bused es the proctors; 1 ',lto' 1 shall taut effeciirely protest %WM Otte dnotinet.t thewy of rice by following the ezatopla of my late colleegoke, eitd nebulae as appointtneft, the dulls. of which, it oi toes eridsst, 1 outsot die:harp to your belie faction .o 4 ...y own." BRISTOL i'OUrTY COURT.—In compliance with a eagreetke from Sir J. E. It ,rdhoy Wilmot, tics lodge, the attorneys pm- , isica in this court eppmrsd yesterday for the arse time in profneional robes. The change arpoirot M pore esii•Je• ii n to the public as well as to the learned aca demes ibm-ehrei ; and k min ham the salua.rry tf.ct of diettagutehiru mauls" pemeldemare from a aumber of la &eldest@ !sown se "sereman" who have been permitted ea salmim the functions at advoratee la certain oases in this amt. D7MTIVTION or Curls IN TIIE RA6TILIL9 Corp. mu.—There has been • petlyt dialaatica of sedate dote. at Me quarter esse which here base is progewe &slag the last hw days la the seam cosh les. This way to ease retest he sofeasted for by the operstioa Si the sawasary Joriolictlea awesome ; bet tern and that la seas dibtriste there le mho • decrease of torahs wader the the latter la 4. la ileSolk, la the !ware devhisa, has we bat to r 'wee for trial• at Woodbridge the charms eeld the gro- !jury that they Yid ant at • twasidemble areillee ef slue as his, to try ta•Zir • Ned at Dash there were bat fly • MOM, although haetileed the trial of are At 1 ; bereesh thopeed jury recaired the e mgr. , :I.tvas of We tesseder (Mr. D. Pewter ea the trot that there were wily On seen la their 1a Norfolk the samba of primers he trial U the meaty sesame at Norwich wee ally 16, elthregli theselraier red to cantata, right or ea yam even the NMI@ of 60 a ID gawaa. The aisaater hhelaseitee sod ages of :Va, sad aithateseiar, npurted by the elle/ g enure lola the segahweas .1 the esaaty pales derlag the last three ..albs, was 7:6. la farrow yaws the qsarterly wore used es mood 1.000. la Mew' the emu state of thing. is eberrahh. At Calchester the aerator of ranee dealt with and ea ladle...sat duties the thaw hotel • replies the 76th alt. was My 94 against 169 at the ~.rrent c..a 4 pried of hat year. At the oneawy eowloos the rhira... lir. T. C. um* asaaratelaled the great jury ea the Ihhowa. I their Yee% ebserviag that the aleakt wee the re..!; w he had war kern la the eatery is the water prolol eel the year. At CealeMge herowah the raor4rr (Mr. N. M. Newlea) spate la • similes spirit, sad shied thy the esseatemealeled dw.esd Ina 61 la the Doesesher„ 1667, he M la *aquaria elating gamer 1966. At he Cerabildgeshire easel mama aim wee eely person hr Mal. sail the deify amain of postwar. le la the gaol irabibleed • &ague of 16 se compared wi fleesyeer.—Bery eta gerwird feet. Tns M v.szstc TaLeG ite 1. .—.The ad who. of the, mammy be. Leaden aed LI whisk pea through Biratteithela WOI.WI . end Illtheth.twoo, heeler has Cad larlibeihe, an la esteem Si being labia up. They will be magareeded hy sew whelk what will he carried shag the ameba reads. bat walererwalid !burgh the tows& Blecarki aserseniatithe harem Load.. sad Liverpool is sew obtained by a set Si wires shag seethe, route.— irare•Aampase Clessidfau isa St IMENDEATOII.-011 lhatlliereing the public were awoke' by the select of the deMb, as the per Weil, of Mr. WUNew tamegor of the Uwe, gas works. Mr. Cashew bed toles the train as Saturday repass& frr Leaden as beim ceesse/rd salt the gas week*. ham, reasived • telepophic weaftee requiring lie atteed•oce. At Dahl he was who, with • seam at et Maw. as some shot Wore the swivel of the lista at the Lades-bridge Medina he had expired. It le • mbearbely rant that the deemed her left • wit. mid team melt Althea to more their linwpwably sad awfully =Man TI. reagent of the children le as least at the brow., sad the eider Is bat ld yam Ogre—Dr MOITI•••• • •i•line at 42, Mediae VIII•e, Cliltaavillr, died la as awfully ealdea smear ea Monday aftaraeca. Ile wee bark ham walk Awed her Wale.* sod MI on the leer la W spanner • neer*. The boa, waits a catare's Iseprot. —Brlhrow Gaanfien. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY .19, 1859. TCOND-HAND PIANOFORTES.—CItAII E It, BEALL sea Ca.. bare a boa aselleina at tee •atalliai ere the met eatemosi makers. at watt/ tenlacad Satam—aal etc expremo. TO CORRESONDENTS, Adoedleemede labrided 10 , T. ltsfortm" Landau Swab, Papa, nut day the Moo. 10, Bourerie-street, If Two an th of publestioa. Tins Nvinime, LATI/St lOM %Kl/ TORE. XL lad lbs. I ..... 2lklibiesk_-11.ad bp esti inatembail /WM 1100 D • filar Tint owl be Nora Kr of ammo. Tarot. lion, lairs owl b. llama; !lobos Abr. NATAL EMITS OPERA. COMP! OARDIT. Tem mak S Power et Lew leemieWeins. ei a b let.- 4" kerMr a n Riaiarea. ~rl it Pahr linmmn;ZOmaliaromMerbad*alrempgp-Ommorial. 1 , 111 RRRRR Tom. [Von». TUX LOTS 011•111. Mastin. tunes. X TO Sawa. sod Met; Xles Amy Nes. Wiliam— WI UJIDI X ; er. Ilarleedo sad the Splint el WWI% Morn A. WON,. C. L. rid Or lila L. loam. ler V. Wivins. ft INOWI4. Tau leanne. CO 11010•31 81101111/11 Mt O. lhaa.— t= b relblip= Tlig KIN oor TUB tuanig; or, NMI The "AMIN PAO* Lim Was& Clonsik ani Pads; NW ft Admin—Osoinme L LTI7IIOII. Nninse. NAIXOS DI LOUIE; it 41116 Olds at atom Piria-1111111111011 01 'MOT. Wwww. Krim Yape. is nail' it Of ar .PIAMOSPIAAOOOe AND MI OFFEN OF IFITL IMlrromis nal Torii M. J. UAW.: r. IrroA Oirms fir,-1N ?HI MAN AOIS OF MAN. RION WATIR AT LONDON BEIDOI. ion l ig= ig re . 16 tt5..—..... t: 1b LONDON, TVBDNIVIDAT, 147. 19. TOM promulgation by Mr. Bala= of the spear details of his plan of Reform brings to as 'Kudrna', sad the many alarmist rumours of what that seheme was to onatain. The whole fabric of tenor whisk peen and journalists, ex-ministers and their siabordinates, have been labouring diligently to raise, crumbles down, and, instead of the outlandish and destructive moaner we were told to fear, we have only the geod eld English Franchise, the familiar and widely-approved method of Silent Voting, and a revision of the Schedules of 1832 within limits which, in some respects, an less extensive than those which certain influential panicmongers affected to prescribe. The Member for Birmingham repudiates the idea of . advocatieg 4 Of proposing a measure far in advance of public opinion," and declarei himself desirous rather of . going along with and acting in harmony with that . opinion." In this spirit he adopts, as the first element of his measure, the 101. Occupation Fran chise in counties. For that proposition Lord JOlllf Roseau. and Lard PaLitzairroN, Sir Jamie Gee max and Mr. GLADSTONE, Lord Aaaanrair and Lord 011eJtVILLII, the Duke of Nawearns and Lord Lenatowx 2, have already voted as Cabinet Ministers ; and the House of Commons, by a decisive majority last eassion, declared itself in favour of the proposal. The County Members of the Legislature already number 232 ; and by Mr. Below's schedules of re distribution they would be increased to 278. These he would in tutu* have elected therefore by consti tuencies already approved of alike by Whig and Tory statesmen, and by a decided preponderance of votes in the present Hone of Commons. With the six Members for the Universities be does not pro pose to meddle; we bare therefore 284 seats about which it cannot even be pretended that any novel change is proposed. Public opinion has been un mistakeably pronounced in favour of a 101. County Franchise ; and Mr. BRIGHT but conforms to he be hests in taking this as one of the main pillars of the system he would rear. For the Town Franchise he is able to plead still higher authority. Household or Ratepaying Suffrage is that which was advocated eloquently by Mr. Fox, propounded deliberately by the late Earl Oster, and zealously recommended by Lord Donwsn—as the old traditional right and allege of the realm, which the usurpations of bad times had alone placed in abeyance. Never during the last thirty years has the claim fur its resuscitation been suffered to die out. Although in a minority, the earnest reformers, including most of the representatives of the wealthiest and most enlightened constituencies, have in successive Parliaments reiterated their appeal in its favour. The .£5 Franchise proposed by Lord JOHN RUSSELL in 1832 was attacked by some and sup ported by others on the ground that in a great many places it was nearly equivalent to Household Suffrage ; and to that preposition of a 61. Franchise the mast conservative of Whig politicians were then assenting parties, in their capacity of members of the adminis tration by whine chief it was propounded. As being more equable, intelligible, and comprehensive, we have at all times expressed our preference for Liability to Rating as the basis of the suffrage above the 61. limit, and we are glad to find Mr. BRIGHT adhering to that unexceptionable and I time-honoured principle. We do not share his. dislik' • of Auxiliary Franchises ; on the contrary. they would be exceedingly useful to gather up the crumbs of intelligence that everywhere lie scattered in the great homes of industry, and which we should be sorry to see lost. Bat upon this as upon various other points the Member for Birmingham will, we trust, show himself open to further consideration; and from some intimations thrown out towards the ekes of his speech at Bradford we doubt not he will be so. The Ballot naturally follows the enunciation of the contemplated provisions of his Bill respecting the suffrage. He declares his unshaken conviction that the concession of this great guarantee of popular freedom, safety, and virtue, cannot be much longer delayed, • conviction wherein we are rare that the overwhelming preponderance of liberal opinion throughout the country confidently participates. Finally, we are presented with eleven Schedules, in which are arranged the Parliameatary Boroughs' of the United Kingdom classified according to their population and rateable property ; the newly arisen Towns which claim to be enfranchised ; the Cities and Boroughs which are entitled to an increase of mem bers ; and the counties whose wealth and inhabitants ought to have additional representatives. We are not about to enter into a detailed analysis of Mr. BRIGHT'S map of re-distribution. To • certain extent his sentence of oondemaa tics of small boroughs was forestalled by the measures of 1832 and 1834. But in stead of a minimum test of five thousand inha bitants he takes eight thousand, and proposes to die franchise wholly sixty-eight country towns which now send nieety-six members to Parliament ; while he would take from thirty-four others one of the two members they now Mara : in all, one hundred and thirty seats. which would have to be re-allotted. Considering the amount of unconvertible resistance widish will from the first be thus compactly arrayed against the scheme, and the numerous existing inte rests whose hostility to its other provisions must be counted on, we are not surprised at the guarded tone in which its author speaks of his anticipations as to its success. A great deal of the opposition he must prepare to encounter as far u this part of his measure is concerned, will arise undoubtedly from I the unqualified jartialit7 he avows lee the gent' tows. To BONN he weld give throe members, to Sees' four, to a few siryand to the Tows Hamlets ea many as eight. All OD details of redistribution must firm the subject of separate discussions. Mr. BRIGHT does not propound any theory whatever founded on arithmetical logic, and friends and foes must alike consent to debate the multiplied questions that will arise between towns of different classes upon the broad but somewhat undefinable ground of practical expediency. For ourselves, we confess we are not prepared to look with any extreme jealousy upon the pretensions of thickly populated 1 counties to a reasonable share of the seats about to be sequestered. If the 101. Franchise and the Ballot will give us independent agricultural constituencies, we see no reason why they should not send as useful members to the Legislature as manufacturing towns. There is no denying that many of the doomed boroughs are at present virtually seats identified with the agricultural interest. Their fspdt in our eyes is not that they are so, but that they have no constituencies worthy of the name. It may be that certain of them, notwithstanding all that has been said to the contrary, might be made the centre, is in Scotland, of • group of towns sufficiently populous and wealthy to furnish the materials in the aggregate of a fair constituency. There are, no clout, many instances where no materials for such an inclusion or expansion can be reasonably said to exist; and in such cases, if the county in which they are situate does not deserve to have an additional member, the representation ought, undoubtedly, to be transferred to some of the large towns. But we set less store upon the items of re-arrangement than upon securing a good franchise, and a whole some mode of voting; this, we are persuaded, the country values chiefly as the essentials *fan efficient and adequate Bill, and to the attainment of these we are bound to say we think the advocacy of Mr. BRIGHT will hays verymetseially contributed. Hem Marasres Oovarmust have at length re solved to comply with the prayer which both }louses of Parliament presented in their last session, and abolish all the Services for the State Holidays, with the excep tion of that appointed for the Anniversary of her Manirre's Accession. A Royal Warrant under the Sign Manual, which we publish in another column, revokes the authority under which the " Form of Prayer with Thanksgiving " for the deliverance of King hailill from the Gunpowder Plot ; the " Form of Prayer with Fasting " in com memoration of the " Martyrdom " of CHARLICa I. ; and the "Form of Prayer with Thanksgiving" for the " unspeakable mercy wonderfully completed " in the restoration of King CHALLIS 11., have hitherto been used on the dth of November, the 30th of January, and the 29th of May. The nee of these services in the churches and chapels of the Establishment, whether parochial or collegiate, will henceforth be illegal, as violating the Act of Uniformity ; and is moreover expressly forbidden by the new Warrant, and the prayers themselves are not henceforth to be printed and published with or annexed to the Prayer-book. Public opinion respecting these services has been so unanimous, that probably the only feeling the pre sent measure will excite is one of wonder that it has been so long delayed. As we now see, there was no difficulty in the way. It was not with those ser vices, sa with some integral parts of the Prayer book, which offend the faith and conscience of de. vont men, bat which it is supposed cannot be amended because they have been adopted by Convo- cation, sanctioned by Parliament, and confirmed by Royal Authority. For although the observance of the three days rests upon Acts of Parliament, the authority for using the services is neither more nor less than that which appoints fasts, prayers, or thanksgivings in times of general calamity or glad ness. A stroke of the pen gave them legality at the commencement of each reign, and a stroke of the pen now redaoes them to the value of curiosities hardly interesting even to the historian. Nobody will regret their abrogation. The High Churchman will be pleased to get rid of the intruded pages, which recalled by their origin the power of the secular Goverhment in Church matters. The Low Churchman will see with satisfaction his Prayer-book purged of party politics. Protestants of all communions will rejoice that ministers of a reformed communion are no longer required to persist year by year in impious perversions of the ancient l►nguage of saints and psalmists, and to apply to a treacherous Sovereign titles reserved in the Bible for the Diruex MAJESTY. And decent and loyal people of every class will be glad that her MAJESTY'S authorisa tion can no longer be pleaded for the use in religions edifices of foul and intemperate modes of speech such as would not have been tolerated in any assembly met for secular pm poses. Let the services go then, and let the acts of the Isorses and CHAELESES whom they commemorate, be left to the judgment of history, unprejudiced by party prayers, which have been tampered with by orally monarchs, and were designed by their authors leas for the ear of Heaven than for that of the people. The forms now abolished, never adapted to become instruments of devotion, have long ceased to serve any purpose of policy. Religion, decency, and common sense join to approve the act by which they are at length consigned to oblivion. Ebt Court. Wllll/801t, Jan. 11. The Primes Alice dined with hie Majesty yes terday. SU Hon. Mrs. Biddulph eel Medor R. 1., bad the honour of being invited. The party. also in cluded the following visitors, who arrived at the Ord* in the afternoon :—Tlas Marquis of Rueter, the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, the Ladies Conatance and Alice Villiers, the Right Hon. C. B. Adderley, and Major-Ormeral Sir F. Williams. The bend of the Grenadier Guards played during dinner the following _ . eweeYoe Rotl i rs '. Li Dab.' Illoyerbeer. Mania, " Simpao %wale " Ilsodelmohn. - • Her ILajeaty's private band afterwards performed In the drawing-room the following pints : INstons. No. I Bootboven. Aocionto sod Rood* Hammel. Noloodoo. It*OtooN" . ...... (Nod. Oltor Us& Nantl Mars Duke of Soul Cobouft. The Qom and Prince Consort walked in the grounds of the Castle this morning. Prince's Alice accompanied by the Ladies Constance sad Alias Villiers rode in the riding-house. Printer Helena sad Princess Louisa took a carriage drive, and visited the Duchess of Kent at Frogmore. The Dachas of Heat visited the Queen at the Castle. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official reaidenoe of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Downing-street. The Ministers present were : —The Earl of Derby, the Right Hon. H. Disraeli, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Hardwick., Mr. Secretary Walpol e , th e Earl of Mahnesbury, Sir E. Sulwer Lytton, General Peel, Lord Stanley, Sir John Pakington, the Right Hon. 7. W. Henley, and Lord John Manners. Yesterday a meeting of the Council of India was held at the fleet India House, when Colonel Henry Marion Durand, C. 8., of the Bengal Rngineers, was elected a member of the Council of India. It is understood that her Majesty, accompanied by Prhtoe Albert, Iral be premed a► the opening of the Wel lington College, near Sindhurst, as Saturday week, the 29th but. The Prinoe and Prinoma Edward of Saxe-Weimar ars expected at their mansion in Portland-place, to-day, from a tour of noire. The Duke of Richmond will leave town on Friday, to jolt' the family circle ►t Goodwood. The Earl and Countess of Abergavenny hare left Biding Manor, Heat, for Ea Idge Cade* Tunbridge Wells. The Countess of Mansfield and the Ladies Murray have arrived at Longhair' Home for the seases. Turfy Blanche Balfour hu left the Queen's Hotel, Upper Norwood, for Nrith. Colonel and Lady Jana Minds', accompanied by Lady Caroline Charter* have arrived at Claridge's Hotel, Gem Stoke-Rochford, Grantham. . - -- A grand fancy and fall dress ball, for the benefit of the Brighton Dispensary, ours off is the Royal Pavillon last evening. Although on this occasion the attendance fell short Qf that which graced the Hospital ball at an earlier period of the meson, the reunion in other respects was com pletely encoessfal. - ilia annual ball in aid of the fends of the Hotel and Tavern Keepers' Institution, which has for its object to assist distreued hotel and tavern-keepers, cooks, sad waiters, members of the ismitution, as well as their widows and children, takes pleas on Monday evening next, the 21th Met., at Willie's itootos, King-street, Bt. James's. . . At a recent meeting of the Chapter of Ely It wag agreed to undertake, u won u possible, the restora tion of the octagon and lantern of the cathedral aa a fitting memorial of the real, energy, and liberality of Dean Pos e-Jar, in the restoration of the fabric. A number of letters are published in the Dublin Poet of last evening from member, of pediment and other Influential parties In reply to the circular Invitation to attend the meeting of landlords on the 27th inst. Mr. Bagwell, the member for Clonmel, and Mr. Loftus Bland promise to be present, but with a view of proposing amendments to the resolutions. Mr. Hugh Morgan Tait', formerly member for Westmeath, and Mr. Beard Osborne peremptorily refuse to have mythic, to do with the matter. "The Emperor of the French," says a Paris cor respondent of the Nord, " is about to increase the number of his receptions. The high functionaries of the state end the ladles of their families sat be received on Tuesdays end Thursdays. On the MOO days a;11 be given a grand dinner. to which an the wires of general °Moors will be imocoesively Invited with their husbanda." The Ducker of Puma left her capital on the 13th for Venice, la company with Primer Margaret, intending to pass some days with the Coast de Chambord end the Duchess de Beery. Queen Christina, the Duke of Munroe, two of their children, and a suite of thirty-three parsons, arrlved at Manillas two days ago on the it way to Rome. A writer in the Press declares that, with the ex °optic,* of a certain clique, "which seems to monopolise the distribution of all the patronage," Lord Derby has not a mingle supporter in the House of Commons who has not given utterance to some such remark as the follos'ng:— " What an extraordinary thing it is that such end such a pleas, or command, or judicial situation, should be given by the present government to a strong political opponent :" This is declared to be the cam with Lord Maloserbuty's diplomatic selections; in the selection of members of cons• minions; and, "though last not least, of all strong political partisans who have been conspicuous daring the last twenty pars, forsooth, Sir Charles Trevelyan, the old Treasury Whig partisan, is to be Governor of the Presidency of Madras!" The writer concludas with salting, *Are the supporters of Lord Derby's policy, who have eat sad toiled for thirty years on the cold shore of Opposition, to be ostracised by the dispensers of the patronage of the present administration r Masai Pacha, the general commanding at Ron stock, and the noosed son of Rashid Pacha, baldest perished aocidentally. His was fakir* a drive in en open euriege, when the horses dulled off at a furious rata, and the general was thrown oat. He wee thrown under the wheeLe of • heavily laden cart, which passed over his body and killed him on the spot. He was the brother of Ali Ghalib Pachs, who was lately drowned la the Bosphorus. The Paris correspondent of the Manchester Ossafeis writes :—" I have rarely KM inch • unanimity of opinion on any question se on thin bare chance of a war. Three nights ago, I had the pleesure of listening to an attack made by M. Thiess upset the notion of anything of the kind, and I bed occasion to en clearly that long silence has not damped the orator's energy. M.Thiers eras more than banes imperialist, ert you are aware, and has 'loupe been the ardent promoter of a warlike policy. Well, no one have I yet heard so uncompromisingly condemn Use idea of • war— so lucidly prove its inevitably fatalism. to Franca—aa did M. Them the other evening. He brought all Ma historical and strategical knowledge to bear upon the psint, and showed how impossible it would be for France to escape defeat, unless she could begin the contest with 400,000 sol di r., Laskin those she must keep in Algeria, and those she must retain is Fenn." In the &mend Chamber of Holland, three days ego, a bill was presented regulating the conditions cm which foreign laminas companies may be authorised in Rolland One of the stipulations to be insisted on is that each corn ;way keeps a special agent in the country to represent it. A letter from Munich of the 13th, in the Norma ism Owreepsnotepet, describes a manifsstation of the popular emitimosta which occurred at a theatre of that capital an the previous eight; it nye :—" The rims performed ins lhet Wilt of tAe Great Mentor of 'Whiz. At a pumas whore the BieMor Frederick 111. of Brandenburg haughtily mjeotathe proposals of the French and Polish envoys, and where It Is oeM that Prussia I. the sword of Germany and AIWAa Its shield, a unanimous shout of enthusiasm band forth tram the speetatom, and it was with great difficulty that sufficient silence could be restored to permit the ma- Unmake of the play.•• A letter from Vancouver's Island says :—" I Mr* Molted. grog may plum, greet sad ores. 1 , but this is tits ad place I emestotor to hove found without a mbar of Ms long robs. Is tho Firedog' a bisming or as evil P lawyers us does °moldered grist mils, and I am reedy Os Admit that the shuns Is sometimes well-founded ; but I hoe dr old mylog Yam% that they an memory Thin mot M Victoria is supplied by Me courtesy of Um Chid Smile* allowbg parties, litigants, to ham 'drivers, who me poludtled peel Mtn.% In his court by Moir taking powers et Mimes, frees their clients to appear der than. The duty hes hitherto beet performed by two Amok= citizens, law yam frees Bea Premeleco, who I hope an having whet is commeely ogled la the elemisel leagmage of the place they I gene *OM was a doe lime et " LATEST INTELLIGENCE. PASSPORT REGULATIONS IN FRANCE. The Moniteur of yesterday contains the following article upon passport regulations: "The government of the Emperor has recently decreed in the matter of passports various measures which have had the effect not only of re-establishing upon all parts of our frontiers the facilities of communication consecr►ted by custom, and which had been temporarily suspended, but also of granting new favours to French and foreign travellers. It will not be uninteresting to recall one by one the measures which bear witness to the interest attached by the government to the extension of in ternational relations. " It is known that by virtue of the general legisla tion, Ist, no French traveller can leave the territory of the empire without being provided with a pass port abroad ; 2nd, no foreign traveller is admitted into France without being provided with a passport given him by the competent authority of his country, and vise for each journey by a French diplomatic or consular agent. At a great many parts of our frontier of Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Ger many, and Belgium, the passport abroad is not required of the inhabitants of the frontier towns who have frequent family or business inter oeurse with the couatries beyond the borders, and who are known to the police authorities. These load facilities are extended to foreigners residing on the borders, who may in turn be admitted into France without regular passports. Wherever the . . . . administration bas aeemed that these measures of tolerance will not imperil the grave interests of police and public safety wended to it, it has hastened to authorise them, taking care that the special com misioners apply them with discretion, and it allows these functionaries great latitude. By the terms of the law the passports abroad could only be given by prefects. In order to facilitate the delivery and to save our fellow-countrymen vexatious and expensive delays, the Minister of the Interior, by a regulation of the 22nd of October, conferred, until a new order should be issued, upon sub-prefects re siding in the ports and frontier towns the power of granting passports. u The communications between France and Great Britain have been made the subject of special favours. By virtue of a regulation of the 20th of November, 1868, the largest facili ties, amounting in certain cases to a com plete exemption from passport and the visa, have been granted to the inhabitants of the English or French coast who constantly pass from one country to the other by means of the regular steam boat service. Moreover, Frenchmen desirous of making a short excursion to England an embark with a simple home passport, at the cost of two francs, delivered or cid by the prefestord authority, instead of being compelled to take • foreign passport, which would cost ten francs. This is a great saving of time and expense. Finally, by • regulation of the 16th December, 1858, the Minister of the Interior has revoked for French or foreign travellers entering our territory the necessity for the diplomatic or consular visa, each journey. Pre viously, in 1866, under the administration of Count de Persigoy, it was conceded that the visa should be considered valid for one year, the legal duration of the French passport. This indulgence was re called in 1858, in consequence of political circum stances, which rendered the strictest passport regu lations imperative. The department of the interior has not hesitated to re-establish it when it has seemed to be again practicab.e ; and it is happy to have been able, in concert with the department of foreign affairs, to relieve travellers from an incon venient and costly formality which was the subject of constant complaints. "Such are, in fine, the arrangements which have been recently made by the Emperor's orders to facilitate international relations. The principles of the legislation upon passports in France, as in other countries, are very rigorous. They ought, in fact, to provide for the special necessities which re salt from a disturbed interior or a state of war, but they can be softened in the application by means of exceptions and exemptions, which testify to the safety and confidence of the government. Now, in presence of the regulations of the 22nd of October, 20th of November, and the 16th of December, which have just been enumerated, and of the general in structions of tolerance which have been transmitted to alt the frontiers, it may be affirmed that at no period has the execution of the laws and regulations epos passports been more comprehensi% e—more liberal—than it is to-day." ITALY. NAPLES. The Paris Moniteur of this morning announces that the eighty-nine political prisoners whose sen tences have been commuted by the King of Naples to banishment will bo dispatched to the United States. These measures of clemency have been brought to the knowledge of the French Govern ment by that of Naples itself. ABOLITION OP STATE BELIOIOCE SEBUM. (From last night's Ginetts.) WIIMINALL, JAN. 17. The following Warrant has been tamed by the Queen, ander her Nojeaty's Royal Sip Me uel. VI,TOMIA R.—Whereas by our Royal Warrant of the 214 day of Jane, 1632, in the drat year of our reign, we commended that certain forms of prayer and service wade for the Sth of November, the 30th of January, and the 29th of May, should be forthwith printed sad publidted and en tweed to the Book of COMMON. Player end Liturgy of the United Church of England end Ireland, to be need yearly on the said &ye In all cothedral end collegiate churches and awls, In all chapels of colleges and halls within our Uni versities of tasked, Carebndge, and Dublin, and of our Dellsges of Eton sad Winebssuie, and in all parish churches and chapels within those parts et our United iiingdom ended England and Ireland. And whines in the lint session of parliament addresses were presented to no by both boom of parliament, preying urn to take tato our foundered= our proclamation in relation be the said fo= of prayer and semi= made for the Sib day of November, the /IM day of January, sod the 29th day et Kay, with a view 66 their discoatintuusce, ---- imillrion.;;;;0•••1•17mhrto our eonsidenstion the 'abject el the said addresses, and, titter due deliberation, we have eantlyed that thaw of the said forma of prejer and metes AGM be disoontlatesd. therelbre, ear 881 lad plums la, that is much of oar erfj mid omen. dlb Slat ley of Juno, 1837, in the Ent yme if f aft Mill, so le Washita.e vselted, be revoked, aad that the see of the said forms ef gloom and service mule fur the sth of November, the 30th of January, and the 29th of May, be henceforth diseeedweed In all cathedral and collegiate churches and dispels, be all Maple of colleges and hallo within our Unfaembim at Whed,__Cembridge, and Dubin', and arm of lan sod Wlneheder, and In all pariah churches and ib. sN .11118 albs poise( our United Klegdora called Baikal and Issima, ma that A. said forme of prayer sad nwalos beast hemsedwit plead end pubbehed with, or sneezed be, the Boa of Orman Prayer end Liturgy of the Uaited Chunk el Inglwed and Intend. Given at ea court, et 54. Jameee, the 17th day ef Jae , IVA, le the Sind pier of our rAgn.—By bar • asourad, 8. 11. Warzota. Lois DON, BRIGHTON, AND Booms COAST RAILWAY. —The directots of this sotspeay hats deckled upon mos woad's( the payment of • dividend ihr ihs Ilsiflissr, aid ** the ilat of Deesolow Irk of 31. 10s. psi not ea the essollidsied amok of the employ, sighs the Mel &Masi it as yew lOU snook le i pm sal. PIEDMONT. Subjoined is the address of the Chamber of Deputies of Turin agreed to on the 15th in reply to the speech from the throne. The chamber confided the task of inditing it to M. Correnti, ex -Secretary- General of the Governor of Lombardy in 1848, bat who had emigrated from Milan, and having taken up his residence at Piedmont, has been long a member of the Chamber. The Lombards and the Venetians would, it was thought, see in the choice thus made, a pledge of sympathy. The document lies follows : Sint,—The Chamber of Deputies, animated by your ap probation end your counsels, hastens to return you those thanks which are along worthy of you, by seconding vigo rously and unanimously the elevated designs which you have matured fur the good of the nation. The measures which your Majesty has announced fur the reorgenteing the magistracy and for giving greater strength to prorindal and communal liberty ere to cm • new pledge of the wisdom with which your Majesty ' knows how to reconcile • firm discipline in civil matters with the rights of liberty. Such wisdom will certainly be mon then ever necessary I. the grave end difficult times which have of late paeans become more aggravated, and fur which you have thought St to mew* tie, by exhorting us to hope well for our country, end to draw a happy augury for the future. Yon have a right, Sire, to look hopefully ' at what may chance to come, for your people, to pondering 1 1 over the important greats of Molest ten year., know by ex perience that your voice has never misled them, even whoa • prey to grief, you reaommuided resignation, or asked for redness the necessity of which was not at first appa rent. At present, Sire, your voice, influential and respected meow all civilised nations, magnanimously expressing pity for the woes of Italy, will certainly revive the memory of the solemn premises which have as yet remained without feighoent, and at the same time will tend to calm down Mad Impatience, sad will uphold among the populations • firm emfiJenee la the Irresistible fermi of civilisation sad the power of public opinion. If these consolatmy thoughts and this appeal to public reason were to draw down perils or togname on your sacred head, the nation venerates in you its Mime god straightforward prima, sad looks an your the powerful intucedar with the t•rbue . Ilaropasa cabinets tar tbs oases of libetty—which beholds all the anger of factions give way before the great example of your fidelity—which knows that in you sad by you at bat has been found the secret, lost for so many cep, hubs, of Italian concord—the nation, we say, will to a man, range themselves round your person, and show that th e y have arptin learned the ancient art of uniting the obedience a the soldier to the liberty of the citizen. The reading of this address wu greeted with the loudest cheers from every part of the Chamber, and even the ministerialists themselves are said to have been emprised at the unanimity displayed. TURIN, TUESD Vt. Yesterday afternoon the first interview took place between Prinoe Napoleon and the Princes Clotilde. The prince was present in the evening at a ball, given by the President of the Council, at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. (FROlt ors owx NICE, JAM. IS. . . Prince Napoleon arrived here this afternoon most unexpectedly, and his presence hu created great sensation, notwithstanding that the King's Speech, and the departure of the garrisons of Nice and 'thanes for the neighbourhood of the probable war, have already produced an exceed of excitement. The Prince landed at Villatruoa from the Heine Hortense at eleven this morning, and on arriving at Nice he immediately proceeded to the Villa Avigdor, the residence of the King of Wurtemberg. By five o'clock he had already returned to Villafranca and had made steam for Genoa. The arrival of the Prince speedily became known, and much anxiety was displayed by the natives to behold the features of the personage whose resemblance to the great Napoleon at one period of his life is undeniable. The ladies were, of coarse, desirous to see the Prince, on whom is to be conferred the band of the daughter of Savoy. The French refugees in Nice, who Cr. numerous, were likewise fired with a certain curiosity, for some of their body had the felicity in 1848 of sharing the benches of the Mountain" with the august visitor; and having partaken of the same opinions, employed the same language, and shared identical hopes, it was but natural that they should embrace this opportunity of welcoming their former political brother with be. coming deference. Bat the brilliant sun which illuminates this coast has a peculiar effect on some eyesight@ ; and the Prince, whose political ainoerity cannot be questioned, was unhappily prevented by this phenomenon from recognising his old political associates. A telegraphic despatch from General de la Marmora, Minister of War,was received here yester day by Use commander of the district, General Mol lard, directing him to forward the 3rd and 4th Regiments, quartered here and in Villafrancs, to Genoa. A second despatch announced that the necessary transport accommodation had already left Genoa for Villafranca and Nice. At this moment a portion of the said regiments has already steamed for the first destination. The national guard will protect Nice until the political cloud shall have been dissipated, or until the advanced guard of the army of Lyons shall have marched to the support of Count Cavonr. Both the above regiments are in good condition and well officered. The Crown Prince holds, I believe, a commission in the 3rd Regiment. That war depends on the mere rising of a Lom bard di,trict is no longer doubted, for the Sardinian government cannot maintain the country in its pre sent overtaxed and overweighted condition for another twelvemonth. Sardinia must forfeit her last chance, and Count Cavonr his great reputation and still greater hopes, or war must at any hazard be engaged before the month of May. That France will by some ingenious device enter the lists with out appearing to infringe the treaty of Vienna, is believed certain; but I leer that the Turin cabinet, even single handed, would prefer war with the chances of obtaining an ally to a peace which sig nifies the sacrifice of the aspiring designs of the dynasty of Savoy and the return of the country to a position of comparative obscurity. If on this pacific coast war is considered inevitable, what must be the opinion entertained in the more national districts of the land? From what is currently believed, a portion of the force despatched from this district will remain in garrison at Genoa, and the remainder will leave at once with the troops at present quartered in that city for the army collecting on the Austrian frontiers. THE AUSTRIAN FORCES IN ITALY. TRIESTE, JAN. 9. The first brigade, the Steier regiment, called the King of the Belgians, but formerly Piret, and which distinguished itself under this name daring the war of 1848, arrived here, together with a bat talion of ehasseurs, yesterday evening, and were received by the band of the Prohaska regiment and the military authorities. The men were quartered in the buildings of the Arearial and in the school of the Renna Nuova. The municipal council distributed to each man a pint of wine. This morning the troops embarked at the Mole, though a strong north wind was blowing at the time. The wsr steamers Elizabeth, Lucia, and Vulcan pot to sea two hours after. The Jupiter, a large steamer of Lloyd's, took on board the rest of the men, and sailed at noon. The entire third army corps is on its way to Italy. A brigade will march to-day by the high road ria Casarsa to Treviso. Another brigade will arrive here to-night, remain to morrow for rest, and embark the day after. Two regiments of dragoons proceed by land to Italy. Two steamers of war are ordered round to Zeng to take on board some border regiments. General Ram ming, so well known in the Hungarian war, toge ther with two other generals of distinction, accom pany the army corps. Two Neapolitan frigates are expected here shortly. _ _ _ MILAN, :Ax. 10. General Ramming's brigade arrived hem this evening shortly before five o'clock. The Piedmon tese journals, the Union*, Opinion*, Go::etto del Pupuio, and Indipendente, have been proclaimed " unworthy of the confidence of the authorities," and unconditionally interdicted. THE BOMBAY MAILS. We hare received the following telegram from the Peninsula and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : __ "MARSEILLES, WEDNESDAY MORNING. " The Eusine, with the mails from Bombay, arrired at Marseilles at 6 a.m. this day. " The mails leave for London at 10 a.m. " Passengers are to remain in quarantine for 33 hours." INT/Rearms FOR JArAyt. The government have sot beat slow is taking resumes to turn to advaataga the treaty coselnded by Lord Elgin with the hitherto se cluded empire of Japan. A corps of officials is befog assem bled, sad will soma mil for that distant region. Among the carps are several young men who go out expressly for the purpose of learning the Japanese language, and stud] ins the manatee and craatorne of the people, so as to act ea interpre ters, sad be otherwise useful to British subjects setthog la ea trading with that country. Whether by design or Kabul we know not, but it id metals one of the future interpreters has been brought from the heart of the Highlands, whore the Gaelic language is spoken in ito purity, Gimirete Berald. I