The Express. — London, England, 1858-01-23 00:00:00

Rs OO ND-HAND PIANOFO R TE&—CRANI EH, onansee Os. law • Pow W we wed weinwl Ilow••••••• THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING ea. ee. P ta l l i f=••••• tras wwwww. 10 1 l= " 0 , 1. awl war Of Ns owlet •••Tle lb• ••••=141: I :=tigitrwrg.=! l s l 7 I=slow Is vis- it gi rctriaaves awn m 111ILIABLI AND 11011JITIA aleloVra ladimilimb."6" . "w ren ost.TBZU mieute wow. •NI ice IT &MIN ALL OVTINIUTII AD 1 • 8 "7"1• 14 . 0L imill* 8.1 "" uah 1wi11 17.4. • slowle t4 311•111•1 4 "" 1 " 1.1 " Wr oss •t er' a mum= WY limbic at sk Pow mM. term wigs. tae raree TeseigWie has lba'o l ol lll . r",/: e 1,1 Pu•••••• was 411f1 the Oxpref:4o. TO 00111111POODIPAL aberrewassis meows Ow Ms Bows!,' • lawn Wish* 'um twit lw al lb, 0111 w. IS. ilsowd•ilso t , 7 Midi IS dr imp al polissilia. Ileswl 11" la r d L K AVM fir W i t O ar fErw 4; ors_ _ Ta irs gyinn 'E A Z l . l lk B S r • i Mi lr a H ' l4V i gl! altjg ei. Fist awns wwww. ma l low pt.& Li... ••• Peale; is. O. Adwr. Illw alel-Open as Isom& STOEHR eE•mos i t i e TERIS AIIASSMENTM WO. DESs • lira C. llbeW r .Asi s tt ak Le. ROOKS rm.!. r. o. l a v er fassa di atiose.lialesimmi sea mom as T. an z atrin =am 111.1. s• wawa NUM WATIR AT LONDON DILIDOZ. Vsomeigr:r.bs. ti t o LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23. LORD Groans PAM! Y IllOrtSOE-GOSSESI Of I Cavalry in India. We regret to say, this case is worse than we at first imagined. If hie lordship had been appointed to fill an office already misting it would have been a scandal, but not with- eat precedent. Where a place has been already disgraced by the presence of en unworthy occupant, there is, perhaps, is to be said against filling it with a man of the same stamp. The COMMANDER- IN-Crurs's appointment of Lord Cantos PAGET IS, after all, scarcely so bad as the 00i7.12101- CI ANIMA L'S appointment of Lard DIINIELLIN. But the office of Inspector-General of Cavalry In India is, we believe, a new one. Lord Orono' PAGET is the bet. The amount of the salary we know not, but it will no doubt be in an inverse ratio to the valise of the man. The import- ance of theduties to be performed is roost serious. As we have already pointed oat, the reports of the Inspectors acting under the Inspector-General determine the prospects of the officers in the Army. Let us shortly recapitulate the view of the Duke of CAMBRIDGE on this matter, as given in the Blue-book. Afx: ad- mitting to the Purchase Commissioners the vital importance of having a good commanding officer of a regiment, and the fact that some officers in com- mand were unfit for the post, be was asked this question : " In what way do you think the power " of checking promotion by his veto should be given " to the Commander-in-Chief, or what regulations " should be made which would secure that power "to the Commander-in-Chief " I think," said the Dake, " from an inspection of the returns which " he receives from officers, if those returns are fairly " given, as I apprehend they ought to be, and might " be, there is no officer in the Army whom profes- " nonal character the Commander-in-Chief might " not and ought not to be acquainted with." Again he says : " I am in hopes that by good " inspection the Commander-in-Chief will be " informed by the Inspecting. General, as I " think it is his duty to inform him, that a man " is from his temperament unsuitable for the cons- " mend of a regiment ; and if such a report came to me as Commander-in-Chief I should have no hod- " tation in saying, ' There is nothing against your ' character, but you are unfit from natural defects, " and therefore you cannot be promoted.' I see no " difficulty in ft." Nor do we, provided the Inspecting• General knows his business. But rarely nothing that ever entered the whimsical brain of Broirross or ROBSON would be half SO Whimioll as Lord GEORGE PAGET, of her MAJBBST'S Irregular Horse, sitting in judgment on Jame at the bad of his Bands Irregular Horse, or on Hon Gam at the head of his British Cavalry. Like most other jobs, this appointment of Lord °sows PAO!! would be ludicrous if it were not melancholy. There is, however, something else said by the Duke of CAN 111.113011 on this matter before the Army Purchase Conuabeion which ought not to be omitted. Looked at by the light of experience, the humour displayed in the Duke's evidence is eminently rich. After telling Mr. ELLICE how an improved mode of inspection would give him the means of distinguishing between the Atom sod un- fitness of Alms, he is asked whether, nadir present circumstances, he would prevent an officer whom he thought unfit from assuming the command of a regiment ; to which he answers, with oildire-hins determination—" Most undoubtedly." At the same time, he afterwards observed, it would be more satisfactory to the Commander-in-Chief if it was mere generally acknowledged that he was to have a vetoing power, because, although it exists, It b very rarely exercised, and it leads to a great dial &difficulty, and a great deal of disagreeable Peeling. But, he emphatically concluded, lam "decidedly of opinion that if public feeling in gene- ' ral were to be directed to the support of the Com- ' niander-in-Chief in the exercise of that power, he "might exercise that power with great benefit to "the Army, sad witheutinjestice to any individuaL" The sentimiste are melba. They are as admirable as those uttered in praise of virtue by some OtAeUe of Drury-lane wbo means tospend hisnightinapot house. The Duke's theory and practice, however, are sadly incomaistent. If his Royal Highness want* to have his authority supported by public opinion, he must canal the appointment of Lord Groans PAOIST as Isepector-Osseral of Cavalry in India, and shut his mire in futon against those who urged him to make mast an appointment. But after all, why should sot the Duke stick to his selection With as apathetic public, a sub- servient House of Comences, and the Thiodirer—as some people call our chief oontemponzr-mmene- rimed, the opinion of the bw independent thinkers who trouble themselves about the matter is unimpor- tant aisigh. In an age of indifference taigas,- ' lien is et of plass. People :don't believe that any man sexes one jot for th e p u bli c intermit. Lord Patinas:ex (sly dem what everybody elms does: he somsafts his out interest. Issolmise • shows power. Let then this high-handed insolieses Wm its course ; let the Curaiccausii, the Dtrazu- LIM, and the Lord (Wawa • ?AGM ) Sim THE EXPRESS, SATURDAT..,EVENING, JANIT. dance of the Sir 010101 JACOBS, and the Horn GRANTS. Lord .ON and -Abe Duke of CAMBRIDGE will awl the people don't care about the flitter ,ewily or the other. " Dubbed upon a - Met consideration and with =- hacked rapier J Sir Toby Belch's deecriptton of his sworn brut]'er Sir Andrew Agnecheek. " Dibbed L" esx P et Aisideratioa and with unhacked rapier" C e , ll Pr.opriate description of the promotion of ;Ir e ' the Hon. Charles Beaumont Phipps, to be an Ordinary Member of the `." Division of the Second Class or Kni g ht s Commanders of the OrderC of the Bath. It is all In the due order of things; as long as there are Courts and oourt Service there will be knights " dubbed with nnhacked rapier and upon carpet con sideration." But such playful burlesques as the con meing of knightly honours ought to be performed apart from grave and earnest elevations of the wise end brave into the ranks of Chivalry. It is not seemly to allow the mock knight to tread too close on the heels of the real one. Yet this has been done by the blundering compiler of last night's Gamete, who announces the creation of the carpet Knight of the Privy Purse In the next paeegnph to that which announces the elevation o the De fender of Luckuow to the corresponding Military Class of the Order of the Bath. TEE WBFOINO OF IHE PRINCESS .1 LI 20 La. ARBIVAL Of PRINCE WILLIAM FRE- IntICIL OP PROOKA (THIS DAY). litternoon his Royal Highness Prince William ?shriek of Prussia, the faqirs husband of the Primal Roya/, method at the ReicirJaysn' Anne station of the South lash= Railway. It had ban sanounoed In some marten that his Royal Riflabem would - arrive in London at 12 o'clock, sad , tae oonesquance was that some thousands of potions hat con gregated to the Old and New Rent roads, ion prior to that hour anxious If possible to catch a catch a glirapai of the Mai PaztY. At 20 :Mantes mat sines o'clock a telagraphlo message arrived as the Bricklayers' As station, annossoing that his Royal Menem and kb suite woo oa the has It a 'penal hub, speeding ark bay to the metropolis, sod that they would mesh London about • quarter past ens o'clock. As the how approstard all was eager az psetation to the neighbourhood of the station. _ The &aroma sad dlreceoes bad made ample arrangements for the tecoption el the royal party, bat there wee no &co ndone of any Mad. At half-pan twelve the bend of the Grenadier Guards ma on the ground., and played save& martial aim. The bead wee Mowed by about eighty Guards on foot and forty mounted. During the twelve months ending the Slit Dec., 1866, the mails conveyed by contract packets between the United Kingdom and the Australian colonies, and between the United Kingdom and the East lodise and China, contained the following number of letters: The Priam Consort, who war accompanied by the Prince at Weise and Prince Alfred, arrived at the Nation at tam miner pig cake, and la another minute a tell rang, ennownetag the arthea at the trod. Idasetlyet a outboard* OM, the Vine Indicated by the ecenynny's bill, the trek ems into the steitcs, and the band struck up the National Asa's. To and from Australis. 1 To and tree Best Ladles sad Chirt. 1,467,334 1,612,237 It will be seen, therefore, that the correspondence with Australia is nearly as great as that to the But Indies and China. Prism Pre leeick William ems cm to the platform sad wee received by the Pdace Cramer; with whom he drove off et cam to Buridagheze Peter. (►aol rut ..coaar ciacoLAi.") The preparations in Rt. James's Palace for the amptieh dew Primes Royal with Prbsoe Frederick Wil lies ',Preemie are wetly completed. ♦ here cowered way has been erected at the garden es trange, Heed with admen cloth, well lft by •indows at the ides sad top, mad supported by twelve pillar,, which are connected by issleas dismal. The principal door has been widened, sad has its architrave covered with Christ's= ber ries, hens, and evergreens; sad the window of the Palace to the west hr been converted into a door for the aooommoda dos of her Maliaty's suite. This door, and also the windows, dwxweted with ;dents like the principal door. The Queen's redring-rocen has been re-decorated. The walls are hung with paper of a handsome gold patient en • while ground. The oarlike is gilt. The canapes are white lace, and have very rich silk draperies, crimson dowered with gold, sod bartered with crimson velvet sad gold hoe. The table is covered with Rooftop lace, over rawcoloared sada with silver cords, tamels, and fringe ; and the frames of the minors are carved and gilt. The furniture is covered with Mama milk damask. The door and panelling of the roma we white sad gold, and the door is covered with a CAZOKS Wire. Cbe Court. intelligence was yesterday received of the death of the Grand Duke Louie of Baden. _ _ The Duke and Duchess of Saxe Coburg and Prince Wil liam of Daiwa, at present visiting her Majesty at Bucking ham Paley here since the receipt of the news remained is their Ovals aputmente. Tles Qom, accompanied by the Princess Royal and the Princess& Prisms of Prussia, visited the Chapel Royal. St. leurfe, yeellwdey. The Maids of Honour In Welting. Oenneme Bad% and Lord A. Paget, were In attendance. The Oases, the Prince.. Royal, end the Prince and Priam of Prude, also watt to tbe Ndlasal Gallery, in Trelkar-squate. The Prince Ceneort, atienlled by Lieninme•CoUnet Pen etaby, went yomietley Emig to Winslow, aseseepided by dr Duke of Sens Coburn, lbe Count of Flanalree, Prim Prelortek Climbs gad Patna Froiaidt Albert of Prow* awl Prime Rms. • number of gentlemen is witting to Ibre inks prism on • vtitt to hre Majesty were In The mad party wont out .booting in Windsor Great Park, Illa 1161111/4 to Bnekingbaia Palace in the afternoon. Within the Throne•room is placed the table on which the animaters of the marriage will be signed by the Queen the Prima Consort, the foreign places, and the dignitaries of the church officiating in the offemony. The table has a oover of crimson velvet, and the ides are consummated by draperies of the same material, with curd and fringe of purple Fakes Alfred and Pities William of Baden went yester day morning to the erred Palace, at Sydenhem. The Promo( Wales mad the Duke of Brabant Tritest the Zeelegkel Gardena, In the lterrat's-park. The Queen's dinner pry comprised the King of the Belgians, the Prime of Wales, the Princess Royal, the Dorms of Kant, Dears sad Princess Mary of Cambridge, the Duke of Cambridge, the Delos of Brabant, the Count of Piaaiars, the Aimee and Primers of Prude, and Princes Albert, Frederick Charles, Frederick Albert, and Adalbeet of Prude, the Prince of Hohenzollern Sigmazingen, Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, Primes of Leiniageme, and Prince Victor of H..hanlohe, the Mahanjah Daley Singh, the Duelers of Wellington, Lady Aiwa Marls Dawns, Lady Genbire Somerset, Camera Macke, Center °dolls, Bareness de Wangentrize, Lady draw Berringra, Zed of St. Germems, the Marv& et &iodations, the Dike of Wdlleglon, dr Margate of Altman, the Dueler of Inver nem, Ms Saliba Milder and Madame Van de Weyer, the Pruden Mbirem and Counter lternetorff, Earl and Countess of Weetnersiend, Earl and Counter of Clerendon, Viacotnet Palmerton, Viaooant rind Viscountess Stratford di Radcliffe, Count and Countess Perponcher, Countess Wally van Ho henttud, Countess Marie Zn Lynar, Viscount Coal/rases, Colonel Count de Moorkerke, Dr. Hoepl, Baron Vora /We de Neriache, Captain Burnell, Princes Julius of Harkin Oluckabnrg, Count Pechter, Colonel von Alm dame, Lieutenant-Colonel von Soya, Major Count Ka der Gotta, Count Bra, Baron Aran, M. lOaim , Captain re Schlieffen, Adjutant von Buddenbrock, Hoftnarachall vein Meyerinck, Captain de Coed, Captain von Meaner Lleninnemt Richrefen, Lieutenant von der Osten , Ewan V Liekinesn, Baron de Therm, M. Sewer, Mr John Len, Major Home Parrs, and Cetera Tyrwbltt. H Majostre private band and Mr. Lerabia choir at *mid In the Saloon in the evening. Seats for spectators to witness the procession to the chapel have been erected in Queen Anne's-room, the Tapestry-roam, and the Guard Chamber, and in the small norm at the top of the State Stains's ; also in a temporary gallery between the State and Entrie Steireeass, sad within the temporary building in the Colour Court gf the Palace. A mirror of large else is placed at the bottom of the staircase in a hand some gat frame. Tit; coloosade which leads to the chapel has been very twist* decanted with dowering photo cad everyone to a style almanac to the prise timbres. The Doric echos Ewe bets deemed, the mph& and liam white sad the shone shooed le Waite *Awed marble. Large groups of plank have blew pieced at vernier Wirral. on the wall ma d* to the coinme, 'WNW with rosettes of white satin sad slim. In the Chapel Royal, the window over the altar has been lowered, the pant pas moth widened, the pews removed, and seats welled on the east and west aides, and above these seats plinks have been raked an a level with the royal pew. 1111111•0111 Of THE /MUMMA ROYAL. "Lard Moab.lain's Moe, 22ad lea ., "Notice is hereby glom that the door of the P;lace sad Chanel Ea*, st lb James's, will be opened to those having bobbins or tickets of outlooks at ten o'clock 4411, 111111 Monky, the 26th bat., and will be closed at hall-pest eleven o'clock. 6 " BR/ADM./RUM, Lord Chsabblain." .. Lord Chasaborlabes Oda, 2sa. 21. " fie is to give notice that In consequent°. ' of the un expectedly large number of applicants for thirds is view the Chapel Royal, St James's, on the 27th, 28th, and 19th inst., which have already far exceeded the extent of the scam sedation th►t can be afforded with reference to the edgy of the public, it has been found impossible to can oat the intention, announced in the papers of the 6th Instant, of opening the Chapel Royal on those days. Arreagetasets will however be mode, es soon se possible after the Drawing room on the 30th Instant, for °peeing the Ststo Apartments together with the Chapel Royal to the public for a month, when the tkkets aheady issued for the chapel will be avail able for both. Bee Moja* had an even* party. The following had the Meow of roshing invitations —The Frisch Ambas sador sad Asbessidremo, the Portuguese Minister and the Casahrs de Itivradio, the Amu Minister, the Hanoverian litaistar, Load and Lady Lyndhurst and the Hos. Miss Ospky, Gomel Sir Homed Douglas, if ajar- Gassral Sir W. Panwhit Williams. the Hight Hat. T. Pemberton Leigh, Visemt sad Viscoantssa Maack, Bari and Countess Grey, W Dike mad Nohow of Noathumberland, Marquis and Marchiman of Wistrainsasr, Marquis and Marchioness of Ailsebery, Lady Doßia, Lad and Lads Churchill, Duke sod Dachas of floamot and Lady Larks St. Maur, Marquis sad Marchionano of Salisbury, the Duke sad DWAIN/ of Manchester, Count and Countess la Isliadorro, Hon. Sir Edward load Lady Cast, Prim Is la Moskowa, Marquis sad llarehissass de Ces dor& Cast and Comber 4. Cr Whips the Dean of Windsor and the Nos. Mrd Wallostry, Hon. Mn. Bid- Sake and the twis Mims leywassr, Count Brasslasburg. Baran Laws, Major-Gassral Hos. C. and Mrs. Grey and Mfr Braga" Caked ths Ha. C. B. Phipps, Mrs. Phipps, and Mins Phipps, Lard Dellbrin, Marchioness al dioramas& Ladies T. end L Hosikaa, Earl and Countess fit Gernabosogh, Lady V. Ned, Illsrabiamsof Broslalbam, Lady Aim Grammar, the Cods at Sofia and Lady C. Madram, Ctinntas of Duman sad Ladies Suss sd Car star Mussy, Bight Rod New and Mn. Harbin, Lord sad Lady Palsy, Sir Banjaista and Lady Han, Lady C, Baarbsgten, Prim Bras. Coat Beim, Capita de Roe, Osplals du Plat, Listossai-Caloast Cavandih, Had Moe- Wed, Mimi P. Seymour, C. 8., Mr. Gibbs, and Lisodasent Cowen. " Further regulations se to the Woe al tickets will be published heradtar. " BIIADALDANI. 1•014 Clisasbaisizt." Yarisrday afternoon her Majesty, with the Maori Berl sad Beek Berl Higharese the Primes sad Princess of Preis, rid • keg visit of tespecitica to the Chapel Boyd, perk( throe& the Ike of rear to be rhea by the pranks oa Mowry art. Her Mejeety Orr oat the place when she wished her ova their of err le be *cod— a' the kit-head ale of the Ma, the dile ca which the rag bride will . a nd. Oa either side of her Majesty's chair we pieced lye rases velvet Meek delay esebrokkeed with gold Isee—the three ea the Mt are laisaied for the Priameme Alien Helms, mad Leaks; those. the right for the Priam Arthur sad Lear& The Prime of Weise hes a piece epee, more to the host of the Mbar, sad Prises Allied moose the illuiricas gusts ea the right. His Royal Highness the Prier Coral, with the King of the Beier; will ocary wham stook (each es are provided for ell the royal peremegeo. carpi the Queen) I. the mire of the hadllllB, the Priam sad Princess of Prods Irving prose ca the right immediately behind where the bridegroom will mimed. The places for Prince William at Deka sad the Dubs sad Dasher of Bra Cohen were ea the right, nest the noble relatives of the bridegroom, sad the Da ras et Leaf as the neer the Clam. Both were the ormagemeats raided spout yesterday at three o'clock, but the lapse of • few alarm mere salmi to change them, for shortly bikes four o'clock • telegram was received at Bookiegliset Paw earbounate the deer of the Greed Doke of Beam la marequesiee of tide meienehely rent the Doke sad Dueler of Bette Coburg sir Priam Willis. of Bras an plunged fate weerslag, sd will, we (Tree) bazoriately quit Lemke for the Costiner, air their pieces et the bride' mimes, of cores will be eosepled by other. The ftlierirlag bishops sad clergy will Mackie et the Mel mdirriar The Archbishop of Canterbury, es Primer. The Bishop atimadca, is Dela of the Cheri loyal. The Bishop et Oiled, se Lord High hirmar. The Bishop of Chiller, se Chek at the Meet. The Der of Whiderr, r Domed. Chephde. The Rev. Dr. Wedgy, es Bab-Deem d the Chapels Seri The Mere( Osethrea la °Wm, of the Cheri Berl will did* la the chair :—Bleu T. Preade, W. Loehr, J. Ors, 0. W. Marlin, Bessea, B. Borsht, N. Berk Foster, Mechle, Lawler, Themes, vndtans., did Brae& kr 0. from will preside at the spa, seelmeg by Mr. Corm. The remitter boys will Mind eft their erecter, the Bev. T. Hebacire. The oseereay will era with the Mewing *bask sir Primo of Plunk visited the Duchess of Kest yes looley et Clem*, Bono IS Jamas. Prises View, of lisiSSlabs salved at Howehis's Hotel, lit. Issushratrast, as Thssalay sight, hem as Castings*, asi pail a A& le Or Desire d Kau yesterday. His Staves Mikala Primo Vkitor of Hobanlobe snivel M liourolaies BMA St. Jamoa'rotrook on Tbrarodoy skit, Rola t. Coodoisi. The Palma paid s Aida to bur Royal moans Or Dore= at Kant vaddrirr. . - . The Doebert of tkosereet ari'd Lady Ulric& St. Mese bays wised at the Clamedlea Nia Mom, Devon. The Dike sad Duchess of Athol' have arrived at she at. Ovegre. Hotel. The Marquis Tiuiay de Nerli, Tuscan Minister to tie Cost at Bdilira, Ms arrived at the Clarsadon tree Part. The FAA and Countess Howe and family have snivel se Como House from Gopeall. Tim Earl aad Countess ofßerboroagh have &r -eeved se the &. Giorgio Howl. The Earl of Lirtowel arri.ad at Eingataa House a I days ifsoe from Cosivamare,lreimed. Viscount and Visoountass Barrington and family arrived la London on Torday tram Beckett Home, ars FarTgarioa. Lady Holland's friends in London and Paris will be gratified to less that bar ladyship is 1101 Convalescent et* a v severe Were of brosoldtis. 0111011 ALL ' Lord and Lady Churchill have arrived at the St. This lay, wilh Onions vales sad kart. Ilhorge's HoteL We proles Thy aims, 0 Lerd, who art Lady Charlotte Neville gave birth to a daughter, Of di good *Asp the ever! y•monlay at No. 10, Nev BarUagtoamtrest. For Itaglemes ikestehora Hoes we peay 1 Lady Prided& Boutin& is, we (Carlisk Patriot) Bo mar kr sew, awl ewe I me sorry to Isms, is a wry asseislualsry stabs of beakh, Wag if YJap, Lord of Lads, bar* tea& mil Ate bar resume some imiMpalibm. Father, Si.-, mud Holy 80% OCTIVIAL PALACE.— OWI eilLtree DAT. Her as, wasas, in kami Wore Thee I tutu; JAN. 22. admiring ea kr w, o w ; The Does NiasreaSer will be Amid daring aka N Mai ememallsheas IN; Wei *Nom assay, Eel Si. .110010.4 Owes if the doom ORDER OF TILE BATH. 0 110 X LAST MORT'S (Assns.) WAR-OFFICE, Jan. 21. The Queen Lee been graciously *abed to give cedes ke the iollowlog appointments to tt a s Most Honour able Order of the Bath: To be P.ndinaryilembers of the Military Division el the mod. Claes, or Knights Commanders of the maid Most 'iv:mumble Order, viz. Major-General John Bradley 'Wilmot Inglis; Captain William Peel, R.N., C.B. ; Colonel Bdward Lugerd, C.B. , Colonel James Hope Grant, C.B. To be an Ordinary Member of the Civil Division of the broad Clue, or Haight* Commander* of the said Meet Honourable Order, via.: Colonel the Honourable Charles Beaumont Phipps, C. 8., Keeper of her Majesty's Privy Porte. To be Ordinary Miesbers of the Military Division of the Third Clam, or Companions of the mid Most Honourable Order, vie.—Ranr-Admiral Sir Henry John Leeks, Knight, some time commander-in-chief of the Wise Navy ; Colon John Longeeld, Mk Regiment; Colonel Walter Hamilton, 78th Regiment; Colonel Henry William Noted, 78th Regi ment; Colonel Charles Iltsuart, 14th Light Dragoons; Colo nal Charles Henry RlBoe, 64th Regiment; Colonel George Campbell, 62151 Regiment ; Colonel the Hon. Richard William Penn Carson, Grenadier Guards; Colonel Edward Harris feathed, Bth Regiment ; Colonel John Jones, Ist Battalion, 60th Regiment ; Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Herbert, 76t1; Regiment; Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Clement Deacon, 61st Regiment; Liestimeat-Colonel William Neville Cadanco, 6th Dragoon Gouda ; rick Englial, 53rd Regiment ; Aims Onvri, 9tII Lamers. Her Majesty has also been graciously pima& to make and ordain a special statute of the said Moat HonourableOrder for appointing the following oaken in the servioe of the Bast India Company to be extra members of the Military Diviska of the Third Class, or Companions of the said order, viz. : Colonel Arthur Milked Becher, filet Blida:bent of Bengal Native Infantry; Colonel Robert William Bonner, 4th Re giment of Banbay Naive Infantry; Colonel Bt. °serge Daniel Showery, 2ad Regiment of Bengal European Fami lia, ; Colonel John Weklunan, lit Regiment of Bengal Its- Taxan Families; Colonel Henry Cotton, 87th Regiment of Bawl Naive Infantry; Colonel Jana Macleod Desna trim Tram Titler, 37th Regiment of Bengal Native Wintry ; Usatarat-Colonel Henry Willoughby Tre- ma'am, Bombay Artillery ; Liestimmt-Colonal Thoram Tapp, Ist &gimlet at Bombay Bumps= Fusiliers; Fredonia Osiblorll, Nepal Artillery; Charles Bid, 10th Right:sat of Bengal Aeutimeat-Cokmal Maimed Baird Smith, Bengal Bughtssrs; Lisulassat-Cakail JohaColos, 10th Bo- Native Inhatry ; • Alp••1858 . MR. CORIUM ON 111FORN IN RdELLINANT. Mr. Wilma, the chairman of Mr. Colxlsm i e com mittee at the last eheition for Huddersfield, has received the following letter ham the hon. gentleman : " Midhurst, Jan. 11. "My dear B>r,—lt is not easy to persuade ourselves that if the whole of the ratepayers are admitted to the franohtde we shall not be subjected to the tyranny of the malt= ; but if we analyse our fears they will be found, I think un manly and groundless. What are we afraid of? Bose sort of class legislation P But I defy you to show the possibility of legislating for the benefit of the mason to the It/ of the middle class. The working class, yon . = . l!L have their =sound theorise respecting the wages, and if they had the power they would ;I=thera 1? set of parliament. I doubt the existence of this monster 'in the minds of our working class. But if they VIM is try to give ailed to each views by legislation they would be themeless the first to suffer, and to call for the re ps!' of their own law. No doubt More Is a tendency among many of the work tiagolazioto regard their interests as separate from, and to times of their employers ; but this is a false view, and it will give way before the light of truth and ex- We have made very great progress in the right within my short experience. Thirty or forty years age we should not have passed through the present oom nerdel odds without witnessing a tta cks upon machinery. Twenty years ago we should have seen Faugus O'Connor leading the working class wind the middle and u= ranker of society. If we have seen a comparative during the late commercial psnic, It I mainly to be attributed to the uteressed intelligence be of the working people, who cannot as a body be now per suaded that their interests can be aspirated from those of their employers. They see the cheap newspapers, and know that banduptcles and embarrassments are overtaking the capitalists, ;that trade is prostrate, raw materials fluc tuating In price, and markets closed for the season ; and from all this they learn the lemon th at the interest of employer and working man la identkaL If we take a review of the conduct of the masses of the people on amnions of political strife, we shall find that they havey bean right before their 'better ; and, although have bad no votes, their bands and voices have been in favour dewy pest principle of morality and justice. "I have had great experience in appealing to all el and I say mod sincerely that I would prefer an aadien which the working class formed a considerable part all oases where I wee the advocate of the rights of Odd bodies of men are, no doubt, liable to be misled appeals to their passions; they are not always logical or capable dotter reasoning, but they are instinctively just and Smile/el; the multitude are incapable of playing the part of hypocrites and traitors. The longer I live the pester is my reverence for, and trust in, the mass of humanity, which, in the segnigats, seems to sum up a total of virtues greater than can be traced is the individual units. " Them is much wisdom and truth in the saying of Mon tesquieu—. Yaay although reprobates in deta il , are always mediate in the gran' It is strange how implicitly we trait the working dad with all that is most precious to us tratz:__sa elihrour property, our lives, and the lives of our I yet, In the to, Ms important trust of a vote, along with oaredvrasss,, how timid and jealous we are. And yet we see in Amnia and Bwitneriand, where universal suffrage prevails, life is more secure than in despotic states, and psopety accumulates (a proof of its security) more rapidlin other parts of the world. 34 own opinion ia, that if the working chases had votes they would be quite as conservative in their tendencies, afters little experience, m any other section of the com munity. nay would not separate themselves from other clams, but range themselves under influential leaders, as they do now, for there is a druids jealousy which . prompts min to elecetheir diets hem a higher clam than Mar own. It is this tendency which leads the saddle elms to prefer to follow a member of this aristocracy to one of their own order. 7 1eltall be glad if I have eaggeeMd say arpment ellen- Wed to meet the objection which timid people have to the adoption in practios of that pod old &men trenoltim et which we are all each staunch advocatm is which pre to every hanseboldow theyipta and nepemalbllittee of self (ornament. " ore me, very truly yours, Wm. Willem, Big." " B. Cowart. LETTAR PROM "L This following curious and interesting letter from the Mormahes Deadfall, a gentleman who has been treated as a myth by some of our contemporaries, has been placed la oar (Atheneum) beads by the gentleman to whore It Is ad- "Bunt, Bankhan's Chucklub, Nov. 30, 1867. "My dear Rouble. dr,—l have the pleasure to soknow. edema favour of the Roth ult., and I em de =er 17 he. that the tamp from London has benallted the kakk d madam sad your good sell. The wooer ht =el my humble work, ram convinced is oeing to is s liken by f sad your good friend, to om I ama . AA for the person who imam himself wiser them the rest of all the world in caking the hoe • ilarlentien of Cats& B. B. Renwick, I do not feel annoyed et ell. For the Prophets even have bean ealltd a n wilbe7ak to learn that after Delhi having bean taken by the B tisk forces, the 000nta is gradually settling down. Many mutineers and bed people have got their re ward in this world —end I am sae they are to flia me rem, even in pagatea, in the amt, but sial be banked dowa into hoMn. I met that dis keinvesikaa sal mations are all onr—Hompoor, Oink and sins parts of ILalwa are to Uri sale of The ieis of my Wive tows, Mar, bas hunk an sulky, Mipiher with the Mani) of Jaya; a very grataid men be nest be, kr he was mind by the British le hie ahidisine*. and Me Brkla he rakes bit larai. Ikea his letsiker, Khan, yen knew veer we& wee $ Weber to his and rasater, the lea Misr, _sad Os sea liken the peth of hie ham. Alliteugh the rebelli ali tt saballag padually, yet I May It will take the whole of the nen year to put enryllien to rights sane ; ennimeed sod good-anand - thmelloneries en requi site in both civil and ninety Ines, Is an at this tiam Ind la Mean Had this bra kenos loam, es weak not ban involved enredres k to misketens, kik ha dandy met Is se many peaiom liven, and inks dal of treasure, and vs shall have to incur enormous manses far another year or two. But after all, who Is to blame for all this?—.y Immobile "pinion is that nom but sersoless. Meer Mew Ake Kam anima to on the lith kinosi dukes I his rapeedal 'Agleton to anism, and Ls West eeksi to yosesell. W ha was la why, hr taskar-hriaw, her semi--, Anneennien Deem ishisi n taked life this en tin meek ef . the kph feat t I meats kr the burg preeemlime and sin digs to bar rank; sad the list pessenien ef Mks hummehisM was la a meet maim wierolemst el the oily att, awl a eampay ef the peke wee misek ha tthe y zney te my repot The th , lires,breed and sapper oaks to d e lliN dknikeled ha amity, witikt the pranks was k pregram, was iismson at the 13oorkapoir Oats where ths aka was troaght out of the el the panes. SW was Warred in the gsrdin of Dna Dohs% sear bar daughter, at six o'clock p.m. The rid wee ant dee p p e li so rty p t e t ga ud -ohlidres, sad ell the females of the by Nt7 wit; wits no lenght ap oar her carts and myself, to whom she was kink* kid always. kaki, she was so eharit able kat maypole bake were maintained by her .wetly. Oar limpeemeadskals wM nun be don : we mortal, have no amok i safe awe. Kew islet Ake Mina loess WIIO moo e per imam by this melancholy commix* The denand eV& the facsimiled prim only for fourteen menals. 1 ea to observe that my °hid highly ap ridet what had done hare dining his demos ; and inmessed linself so before the mak Mr. A. K. Fano, op Mak Tour nehmen is stationed at Deem ; I have never hamlet of the salvo dims al it for a kmg time. I believe the megkeent being near the she of the oink, seem part of it may have nought the coalsigien thrush the Panismn of the regiment. Aimed aili ti Peplum el the vow provisoes in the sway of lids prelms/ wen la easliment, bet they an sow ting quiet sorer - woke ea several neve eines and pav get ans wn awl blown et the menik ef . I this& t h e the will of the Loy * d is &ambit the lke pa p uledi os s of ladis, lt I for there wee no dieing lon year, and this peer; but the Mau um dellfraied , may innosent the gnilty)lln allau than yam kolas. The eked the Osinielint Ding way of of the be veil of whim My elk, Ilea wary be sheen% he. bean hells posed kr the list bee maks ; and hr allendemon ea this esamien, at the Palm; eying end beenia dos, hen on ai s kw; ealewkd with wok kg. Ma sunk no and nor a pinkie of any idol of nediske an the stoma kr the hit Mora dam and agleam n week and meselked that sin Oki not to in am Ind nasal Wag aided by enether. We deepened of her lb; sod lay last was that she was to hi low her protectress, to Megan. lam thankful to Heaven that Ali :eft War dam the day ban yesterday, yak. Aker the Iski of WI the rime se ski ea% on a @reign it was saggested to ray ke OMNI MlSVille that I kink try port • %I begin aeon semelly, and pare her twenty drips loodefeer en the skeemby I incseend it▪ s Is a tsespeenik; sad I ma happy ft Mat this Timmer ke blank to the one k • meaner, owl new ski ma kink • glom ateleeelist. cvn retain sheet km denekei 'eked. I sat ossbowl at ter tbs.. I knew not whet to do sad how le ad. My oblers shad hem empanned ay duty kik alidetwed pr rata. I lellothetay at home et he going to ane invitsdon le ail the Membas of the dtEo IWO - se the mine—akin MlANinen,--whildi tie sea ensathing more than 8,001 twee. 111 do net aka my aid at dile time, he le ens le s t r erakild t r a i r s rib abeatlin. Bs at Ilk thee I Mil him elk and shoat bdesingsso wl , to mal esel 7 sw =eglimak nl 11 . 11 6, : tros io j dr i erC uitiors, not nentiend to yea tint I Maslen& a walks the ray walk Wow kr, garden It, ore ent agra *es einem is. gather; sad the pears el k vow anent rap per maim E snaky and =sip ore ta khan with a be head nth my pap" " wham I mme, bat I boalligai M poi with lin, for I have kind binae te be • wed ileadmed. Ho en in *ph War elitafEibiZr agar v i debw Pies sa d my behead ands hest swift b the same to yemink W . hos% NW dim* MIS, di LIITPIILLAIL" glfeent of Bengal Native Litany , Lionel Storpharisa, Etagfresatal Madre' European n ib= ; Lientanast-Oalenei Scary Tanabe, Bengal ArtMery; JAR Doemmader Jose Rob, balm Navy; - Major John rarbse, SA Regiment of Bosky Light Cavalry; Major Aisoki Borrows Kahan, Bombay Artillery; and Major Hurry Daly, let Regiment of Bosky Swope= Fusiliers. Her Majesty hes further bora grookinaly pleased to give erase for the appointment of Boperfatending-Bergeon Ed ina Tellies, Bowl Moilleal sag to be an Ordinary Mere bar at the Military Divides of the Third Clue, or Can pkes of the Nast Honeneable Order of the Bath. if imozArurx.—Coloasi Itioboles WOsoa sal Ms* Thomas Stirling, 64th Regiment, would bays boat recom mended for the dignity of Companion of the Order of the Beth, had they survived. (mon Luir won's oessten. Fosztott-orrics, hit. 12.—The Que en has been pima to eppolst Charlie Hamer Dickson, Elo dY be bar MidestY's eased at the ports of Soukhoum and Eadoebt ; and Robert Cumberbacia, Rsq to be her Majesty's consul at Berdleask, on the Sea of Azoi WHITEHALL, JAN. 90.—The Queen hes been *sad to meant the Raw. John Robertson to the church and pariah of Saint Mango, otherwise called the Inner High Chunk of the oily of Glasgow, in the presbytery of Okagow and ahke of Lanark, moat by the death of Doctor Duncan Maefarisa, late sinister Unroof. Do _,, 7Ai. 10.—The Qum boa been pima to emit 011104 a Ponds Dem= Dawkis, Naq, i• be kr Os Merl et Tetsfiledl; Jame Mon Ikeeha, ,le be melleel oiler kw lititenee Idni. Joist Ilebileek Esq., to be mot el Combine he lir hind of Yourtten73:elee lff. Effst7 Er= !pi% le be ism el ova suit. kr Port lado, to meow end Olareesai Battles Trapani, Pat, to be mead elieleil ha Ihe Cibtet 'a Moe, set essielsit chat of the come Mr the 1118eaTotriaits. I The death of the Marchioness of Westmeath took place yesterday afternoon. Her ladyship °couple:l apart ments in St. James'. Palace, which almost immediately ad join the Chapel Royal. All the blinds of the house, yester- I day, were down ma a eign that death was busy, while around the rooms artists were busy hanging the evergreens, and =Mai reedy the deearatkns he ilinaday next. . . - - It wee an tielpated by mime that, in ooneequenoe of the homed death et the Due at Deveashlre, hie ince • Milk the Dueler of Sutherland would be prawanted from attending the royal wedding in her 06041 wonky se Wa ter at the Bob., bat we ( Uses) believe that kue gam will be pressen sr this eimpialeas comidao. The moorin g s for the royal squadron, which will be iodated off Gravemad ant week, lave bas compated trador ha oapatiateadeaco of Mr. Mochasld rad other teams at Woolwich dockyard. A very ocadderable diet will aewable sad ectompaay the royal oquadraa dome the dyer aa tle deprave Sir the Cattateat WINDSOR; FRIDAT.—The inhabitants of Windsor have, in the most liberal manner, subscribed nearly 1100 i. towards the entertainment of the poor on the day of the rose- Asp of the Prbeses Royal. A spacious tent, calculated to dies 2,000 peescce, la been erected in Molars. Revile, Redd, mad Co.'s yard, where, to addition to the eating and drinking, there will be in attesdemoe 100 of the Windsor and Eton Choral Society at as end of the tent, end a band of monk at the ether, to give meet to the eaterteinntent. The feasting lad redeicing on the first day I. limited to persons over 17 years of egs, aril as the follewing day all the children be tween the egos el 8 led 17 who choose to attend will be regaled in like muse. The Illostralwil London News observes that these I•• onions disikasey hi the foot that, at the first dab Mumma width the Qom gave to bee keel's garb se smahled to gram the aremony of Yeaday neat, the chid of the opposition, the Berl of Derby, sat in a place of hewer equal to that accorded to the Prime Laster ; while, to a matter, which might, perhaps, be thought only of interest M the modern; minely—the mimed= of bridesmaids to the Primer Boyd —row deference has boa paid to the wiseething down of political angularities by a division of these Mikes swept the daughters at nobisnea of all parties. "Could this have occurred at the court of say of the Georges r. Lord Palmerston has granted a pension on the Literary Civil List of 1001. • year to the widow of Douglas Jerrold. We are happy to Sad that in this great, sod to the lone of lids grant, Lad Palissreica has departed trout the pernisions Abadan phis of dispeasing the teal he the tames " relief of west." We treat he will Irseeketh alms to the gestreas Peel resairs--sow made his owe— d awarding the literary pensions as " rewards for literary eurvios."—dateownots. Mr. Maekelyne, Reader in Mineralogy in the trsivervity el Odard, hae been appointed Curate, of the liessesksieal Cahalan In the British Yuen= The froeteee of the British Museum have pur chased the Blies Correspondence, from the executors of the Oxford Doctor. March the 25th is the day spoken. of as fixed for the taatraradoe of the Bt. James's Hall. Matiameript oopiee of Headers works are turning sp. The colisetka mode for Mr. Grooving by Hissist Smith is aow In the tosatet, to be Skewed of by Mews. Patti* sad Mope= In the tome et sat week mad with It (me the 4absaisset) ea eatogrepla 1118. or two of more than comma tarot. In a ask of books which took place a few days ago at Pads, a copy of the Psalms, Nita. by Ciatrabora at Naylor, la 1461, was purchwol for 14,6006, aftw Bum lelbstefil bat boo • bailer up to 14,0116. Roo yam ups Swum Stabstellit was 101swis a Mak Whir Isr a ropy Cisteabirg's "Odboilera," witch , bawww, vas par , sham sd by N. fan. Of Outsubirg's Nana thaw ess sow as four copies saint; of the "Ostislissa " salt' lam A letter from Pith mays :—" The Perk benliant whew ear= has emmermad. The Dears et Per dl norm curry *very Webers, eyrie. The ehrestai Bare er Derwin NOME eery ormeee ; hr aka sr >1 !Yeteir sheet 160 serene if the mart dlairembhed if the 6111.. Then War or the PIM dryer eta the Imeopeam dlplerellerL root, Malmo Aire Irs wired the Masao de Lleres." INDIA. NEWS FROM OUDE. EXPECTED ATTACK ON ALUMBAGH. EAST INDIA HOUSE DESPATCH. The following telegram, dated Malta, from Capt. Johnson to Sir James Cosmo Melvill, has been re ceived at the India House :. "ALEXANDRIA, 7.x.18,1868. r-in-Chief still at Cawnporo on " The the 12th of December. " Districts under Mr. Sept threatened. Aria. ghur frontier ahm threatened. General Grant is marching towards it. " Sir James Ontram at Alumbagh, by latest as An attack was expected on his position. " A Ghoorkhs column, 2,800 men, under Rajah Jung Babadoor, left Nepaul, on ita way to Segowlee, for service in British territory, to be accompanied by Brig►dier-General Macgregor as Military Com missioner. " Insurgents at 'Utah in great force; said to have dethroned the Rajah. "Sir H. Rose is marching to the relief of Senor. " Ajdaha sprung a leak about 300 miles after leaving Aden, and was obliged to put back to that place. " Ptuijaab arrived at Saes the 14th of January, 10 p.m. Will be ready for sea night of 19th. " The Ferree arrived at Suez on the 17th. " 10 a.m., per Vedic " Malta, 22nd January, 1858. " From V. G. MONTANARO." FRANCE. (From yesterday's Moiler.) PARIS, JAN. 21. The Belgian government presented, the day be. fore yesterday, to the Chamber of Representatives, a project of law on the polio* regulations for foreigners. Yesterday, it laid on the President's desk another project of law for altering the penal code. The government proposed to take out from the body of this project, so u to form a special law, the articles on crimes and misdemeanours affecting international relations. This special law was to be passed without delay. Pimentions have been commenced by the Belgian government against the journals Drapeau and Crocodile. The Emperor has ordered an inquiry into the condition of the victim, of the crime of January 14, and into that of their families. A law will be pre sented, if occasion requires it, to the Legislative Corps, for granting pensions to the persona needing them. The Emperor has already sent frequent assistance to those most distressed. (szom ouz OWN oozzleromorr.) PARIS, Psi r EVENING. The Budget for 1859, the general results of which have boon already stated, was to-day distributed to the members of the Corps Lf3gislatif. It appears that of the 'surplus of forty-seven millions forty millions will be appropriated to the reduction of the national debt. This measure the expose des motifs says is so important that it is the principal feature of the new Budget, and "thus the last trios of the crisis of 1848 will disappear from our financial system.". The statement that the surplus is seven millions (instead of forty-seven) must, I presume, be under stood as implying that the forty millions in quas i tion have been first deducted. The expenses are 49,717,781 fr. more than last year. The principal items of the augmentation are :—Ministry of War, 7,312,413 fr. ; Ministry of Marine, 7,809,421 fr.; Public) Instruction, 2,274,780 fr.; and the depart. ment of Agriculture, Commerce, and Public Works, 623,188 fr. The estimates promise an increase in the receipts of 61,418,000 fr. The Boone has been very much better. The an nouncement in the Illositeur that the Belgian jour nals--the Drapeou sad Orocodrils—are to be prose cuted has produced a very good effect, it being thought that this government accepts this measure as full compliance with the requisition put forth the other day in terms which caused some alarm. The Drapesu is a journal that nobody in France ever hoard of till the Moaiteur brought it into notice. It has, at most, fifty subscribers. The O'.• codsle is, if possible, still more obscure. The Rente rose 40c. for cult and 500. for account, closing at 69fr. 15c. and 69fr. 35fr. Mohler rose 65fr. Railways were all very firm, at from 10fr. to 15fr. higher. _ _ The Moniteur is beginning to publish addresses from the army, promising the Emperor that in case of the calamity of kis death they will be faithful to his dynasty. The address* of all the regiments that have hitherto taken pert in this demonstration are in substance identical. It is a very singular fact that the aressin Orsini and his intended victim Napoleon 111, were in 1831 brother members of a society called Carboneri, which held its meetings at Forli, in the Roman States, where the eldest son of the King of Holland died. The Daily News and Exprezt were again seized to-day. The Queen of Oode, with a omits of 40 or 50 per sons, arrived at the Hotel Witte at a late hour last night from Dieppe. Her sable majesty was brought from the railway station to the Rue Lafitte in palanquin with eight bearers. " On Wednesday," says the Gazette is Frames, " four foreigners coming from Paris were arrested at the station Longman (Somme) on the Northern railway. One of them had a imp wound in the forehead." PIEDMONT. The Piss!mates." Gamete announces the seizure of the radical journal Barlow for having published • letter from Paris relative to the execrable attempt of the 14th. " This edema," says the Plistinossisas Gassits, " is the aceomplimhnient of a duty and the expression of the moral sentiment of the people." Count itobilant and General Della Room, side-dir map to the Bing, were to lam on Thom*, for Paris, in order to congratulate the Pamperer oa his escape. The Paris Pays, on the authority of a letter from Turin of the 20th, states that according to a widely spread report the Piedmonts., government had mat • Dote to Naples, demanding the restitution of the Cagliari. It adds, that slicekl this news las , tow limed, a diplomatic rupture will take plass between the toe courts, as it is certain that the Neapolitan government is not prepamed to yield the point. EI ) en, abo bee of ebb au Stu tea fort trot the of • BL 1 s t Bo'. doi sW of is or 1 sap the CLO hoe Is q tap drill Pan Tut adr Ma of I mix Yol the the the Chi Oa P 4