The Express. — London, England, 1859-04-21 00:00:00

RI DAILY NEWS.' IMP A VIAL • VIAL UPP...as• .. a to • mewl few • • . . 10 I .. • 111 0 2,1181 1•211 &ma Yob iltunsloal • k e rFISS T A I SSM .r e iir 0 .11 % HAAMOKIUMII-101W NUM. ON. IN. Ilawaharsa Cos ex.'s... averiblesseab bbmild As 'Mb 'flar en ; ,... troa tis, Syleft I, we be al ihe lame 1.• by TIPS ll' •It ea es et SI plinlion. (P. Limn *muTg e ltat i rtill !VI V. trra !cm • . weirms-- ?Ins. 14 On% //k a rldittilliti=l ; . MU' 011 MI• MOM. ..‘o 6 .l.o.inee was sus rms. sr. a OW W. U. aisennom as MGM WATS* AT LOUDON WWI. RONDOS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21. Ws ere ezemilmyfy sorry to bear Um! Lea STAMM bffis bore overtaken by Übe" aid woo roterday confined to kw bedroom. Ws Mist de - - le-morrow we stall be able to report his poroloi! atavalsaerat• i bat time ie coo;os be epprolcad that the political esnagareees lo the mete hal may be ;mime ami ILeing. Prof&deg by Wm temporary imapeoity. a member of meadomes base takes the liberty of patties bia isedebip is samba. ties fee the City ef Lestios, ia thei eerie of Mr. 0. 7. Tocau, sae of all prime memo I. the keine, • whinier be easesirts or M. The Patinae or irrot.osals of this rossistioi was stated by the some maker to this .M4—that by sosiaatiag the . . ;obi,. laid wielded ►i. 'Wont tie Cu..- eerratlrte would sewn s resew triumph if they were sorewielsi ; while it they toiled thew proceedings could redo* so diewedit es the _ . . Gossraisorat. ihe wbols affair, therefore, is an ad. vesture—an experiment at Lord STARLET% risk. It is doubtlaaa true—although it was hardly good, toot. to tell Load STAN LIT so la the first resolution adopted yesterday—that ha election by tho City of Leedom would coasr honoar oa him. Bat before exposiog an amiab • young nobleman to the chances of a defeat in the most conspicuous of our election struggles, it would hae• been decent to wait for his reply to their requisition. Mr. THOldits BARING, . . . . _ _ _ _ who, like the Goble lord, had been aaked to lead kis name to the adventurer*, declined to leave Hunting don even for the chance of representing "ao sumer. '• owl and influential a constituency aa the City Of London." Warier than his colleague he neat his determination in black and white, and took can that it should arrive in time. Under ordinary circumstances few people valid inclined to dispute the proposition laid down L the fint resolution passed declaring that Lcid STAXIIII . B chancel., .Aility, and opinions fit his to ropremott the City of Loudon. But we have not hand it alleged that the City is at present insdnquately represented, or that there is anything in Lord 8r QUAY to constitute him a better reprossittatine than either of the four sitting members. Certainly his lordship has very little time to 'pare from the affairs of India to maim deputations and write letters on the *petal iatersets of the City. In this respect the least distinguished of the Liberal candi dates promises to be a better member for that constituency than he could become. Whatever light Lord STANLEY would throw on leading questions of policy I. Parliament, he can afford just as well while sitting for Lynn as if he were sitting foe London. But we need not pursue the abstractions of the resolutioniits : the nomina tion of Lord STANLEY on this occasion is intended simply am an act of support to the present Government. It is in the secood resolution that we mast week its significance. The City Conservative* have adopted is its groomer the miesastitutional application of those words in the Quatle's Speech which we pointed out yesterday as disloyal, and Which were put into her MAJESTY'S mouth for electioneering purposes. Surely this is the greatest homage which has yet been paid to Mr. DISRAELI'S genius, when a romantic paragraph in his Bucks address has within a few days been adopted into a Royal Speech, and has thence passed into the reso lutions of a body of grave London merchants and bankers." The appeal of her MAJESTT to the people "in the recent speech proroguing Parliament"— such is the setting of Mr. DisakELt's sentiment in this, the latest edition—" imposes it as • duty on every patriotic subject to assist her NI tie,TT to the utmost of his power in conducting the government " of the country at the present crisis of public affairs, " by strengthening the handset thossmentive Govern ment." The respectable gentleman who commuted to endorse this sentence yesterday know very well that her NIAJEATT has tot asked, and could not ask the people to strengthen the hands of any particular Administration. The QUEEN has referred the compo sition of the Homo of Commons, and with it the questions before that assembly, to the country with out prejudice. No amount of indulgent compliant* on the part of the SOYEKLIC,N can make this in trusion of her NIAJL , ,TY'S name into electoral affairs anything but an act of high presumption on the part of Ministers, an act of which the next House of Cosmos. may have to take notice. As if ashamed of their Conservatism, some of the speakers at the meeting yesterday tried to set up Lord STAN try am a Liberal candidate. A year ago his Lordship might have been accepted in that cha racter ; bet by this time we know the measure of his liberality. We found it with regret and dis appointment io the pretended Reform Bill, of which he wee the ablest and probably the most sincere sup porter. We found it in that calculated and elaborate appeal which on the 21st of March last he mada to the supposed selfishness of the middle classes, leaking tlie.r representatives to combine sgainst a fair extension of the suffrage. We are accustomed to see the younger members of our aristocracy liberal it their opinions in that period of life when 'morel gene rosity hem not been chilled by the know of expe rience. Tim Earl of DEIST was a Liberal in his youth, and sacrificed some filial feeling to his politi cal faith. His son, Lord STANLEY, on the ether hand, his had the credit of sacrificing kb earlier liberal political principles for the ash, at his sire, and already in early middle life has war taken his father's ormenvatisen. After the g stand he has made against any real extension of the %Ohne to the artisan elms we mama disputa his title to represent a thoroughly Consorestim ems& truncy ; bat tits City of London, antis= sad pen dent se it is, will Lordly now pat es that character. The wealthiest asd most intelligent stmetitneney la the land will not declare for the principle of oleos peoseription which Lord Sriyt. LT has unfortunately undertaken to represent. It will rebuke those who would abase the opulence and influence acquired is osmium to thwart the enfranchisement of hems& isdastry. Discarding vain verbal datiaetkas, k will sarely mom itself really Conservative by shim to settle sow, in a time of domestic ttanquillity, and by moderate amesesions, the great question of the day, whisk menial and commercial distress might seddealy adage to fearful dimensions and buten to tragic amis. If so, it will return four Liberal repiesetatime, sad lame Lord STANLEY to the hind appeesitisa et the 'baton d Lynn. Woe Cwt. WINDSOR, Arum 20. The Chevalier MSWit* d'Azeglio arrived it the flee polloiioy shonossa, sad bad so audience of her dajoty, to oil& be w fatroduced by the Earl of Maher bary, but Mejettfe prtaciptl Secretary of State for Foreign Liam 'rho aloe arrived la the Ilftifllooll.. . . The Rigel Mama party la the eroding intladed the Primate Ahem, lady Huy Hood, Colotal P. H. 9eysear, Maier Elphastese, R. 1., end the visitors staying et the Tie Qom, aoacetpealed by Princess Lbws, walked is the 11011 MB Park this wombs, tad ',Vital the Dachau d Kest N Yragisere. The Prime Cesare rode oat on bombe', attended by Captain De M._ . . . . . Chevalier Marline tr Amalie sad the Teel of lialemehery It H• C•eds la the teas•oo•. The Dela of Sean Cohen le eageresd to mire ei the •elte Me amain teem t►e Ceatl•ist. The Dub. ol Cambridge sad Pri•cw Mary will ciao arrive a • obit. TY Deists of Challis Is preventsd by Whiplike friss *Sew Illessty. . . _ The AraiAim d C.iMitlety bid arrived at Cy Cutts. Tito Dubow d likaassisr, EllS0 , 1•1•11 kW (New _ _ Ifofasooosspo), M as Lel of Derby ant also exposbid. Us Bad of Ilia) Musa to Lad= yooratiloy bee Maim Culls. • Cabbed CAPORAIii INN held yesterday at the offi eisl reshilase of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Desrainspetreet. The Ministers preerat were :—The Earl of Derby, the Right Hoe. B. Disraeli, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Hardwick*, Mr. Secretary Estwurt, the Earl al Mahasebary, Gene ral Peel, Sir John Patine." and Lord John Idamemea. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of Irelasi wee present at the weeder; of the Connell. CONVIIIIMATION OF TUE PRIM= ALICL—Tzts Dar.—This rerolos the Archbishop et Cater.., he Lea rn sod prorrehil to Writer kr Ur purpose et mamba • arrosey el asserolles is the perm fiber royal Wei or the Primo A** The .unsay wee appertel to tate piece Is 51. Cieseusfe Chapel, the siolthhhey berg sr aimed by the Diettop et Oder& DEATH or /1111 BISHOP OF BANOOR.—We regret le auseemee Iv deed, es Teed., eat, d tho We Rev. Cluidaplass Beell, D.D., Bishop at Beegor. Her Majesty has purchased the picture painted by Mr. Mood D. Warns. ala o the preeideat of the sew lIWel of Pe Were is Water Colours, " Robia Rood la Ilbsrseee Toraet.•• Hie Mejeety the Emperor of the French km premated Mr. Henry Bradbury .I.b • inagaidoent geld eauf-bot, earsottatod by the Imperial crows •ad cypher in brilliant*. Th• raigning Duke and Dachas of Sawa Coburg arrived at Dm yesterday Ames by this Eageses mail rebel, Osplain lideattheirs, es reads kw Window, Is be pre ss el at die imeraiatloa of the Primes Mir. The Doke and Dash= vas reesiviad by CAM &war, &parry to the flisimi C. $; Wetwr-Oseewsi Creefard, the Commandant of the Orrhon; Ceemeder ?most, sad the other local "athematic together with a guard of ham from the 60th Royal Kiln. On their Royal Rightism !Ming, s royal "elate was discharge 1 from the new battery at the Western Blights. The illuittioas visit ms left lad main by the 7.10 toads of the Saab Eastern Railway. . .- 0a Sunday last a dinner took play at the Pelee, of Prhsea Albert (I Prussia, at Berlin, at aritich were pre sent the Pasco Regent, the Archduke Albert, the Grand Duke d'Oldmsbourg, the Pi ism .ad Prima's' Freiniok William, the Primo" and Prince's Charlie, die Prince and Princess Frederick Charts., the Prince and Primmer Freda. rick of Helen Priaese Alex ,ndar George mad Adalbert, Prince Auguste of Wertemberg, Prince William of Baden, Prince of Robassolleru, and many other distinguished per • maps. In the evening their royal highnesses were present et the Open, and after the perfoentanm nipped at Prince Imiseirk William's pekes. The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde left taws yeitterdey =credos fur Fatuous Castle, county Gal way, foe the Rotor holidays. _ _ The Marquis and Marchioness of Downshire have tows for Brigbtoa. Lord and Lady Overstoce have left town for their seat, °motor Park, Northeloptee. Mr. iUtd Lady Margaret Ito;uatirat will shortly have Beigh'as lac lb* mat, Bjwell Hall, Horthambetlaad. Major-Genatal Sir James Chatterton , Bart., sod Lady Citauertos bare arrived at the Waterloo Hotel, Jtr mrt-etree., from Irelaad. - . The Bishop of London will not be able to receive the clergy. as nasal, at London Howe, Bt. Jatasa'a-aquart, OM Toastlay next, being Ewa*, Tunalty , nor on the follow- Yg The chairmen of oconmatees have obtained the seaction of both houses of parliament to the arreagemente which were tendered searesery by the suddes sweetie° of badness, and it may be hoped that the additional formel.tiert will level's little delay, and smrcely any expense. All bills, public sad privet•, ere secesserlly brought t) en end with the tenalnetion of the parliament before which they were pendia' ; but standing orders have be potted for the perpoee of restoring private balm os proof of their met identity with the petition la which they stood when their progrva was interrupted. The petition for the bill, the 11 , st and second reeding, the com mittal, and the report, will all be sd 'sited without opposition, mall the stage which had beta reached before the dies du•ioa I. owe zeorestta sad. In the Howe of Lettl., wiles a coo- skies has broken aln the midst of Its lsburs, the mos monsters may be seedy reassembled. Im the Common it •ill b., is gamy tablature., possible to ware the services of the former chairman. The ens ',same to these °esteemed will thus be redueel to die smallest astowit which is cui sine/zit with the forme of parliewbect. The Empress Eugenie was present at the lut con cert a the CAservatoirt. The finals of ills third act of Reim awl the io fantastics of the Stsial of Rossini were so mill wasentol as to draw forth suthasitatie applause. Tb OtelfeHrt was prestut, sad sessuad highly rattllad at ths solhoetom. The Count and Countess de Moray have gone to pre IM itestee boridays at flask estate is Anywise. 'fb• I/wheeler Brabant is again in an interesting eibeation, arid the Cardinal Srchbiehop of Malian boa ordered prayers to be offered up for Ow We delivery. A Vies= letter warm that the feet of Count Wlhrosli bolsi 'hod on half-pay, which aired • pea semeaties. bed sothiag whatever to do with politico, but OM, es be wee about to marry the daughter of a country geetlerms, be woo &axiom to retire taro privets life. Intelligesee from Alexandria to the sth Mates that the Viceroy lard arrived that day from hie desert palm. of MAJ, and takes up hie reekleace on board the Feld Oo hed swam frigate, which hod jaet sMornod hoot Eaglesd hay repaired. Hie hlginteas intooded to mond put of ha aboossa ea board. Captain Kellock, of the P. sod 0. Cowpony, who took the veered out of Alszasdria, woe pe sembel by the Vises* with a raagaiticest dismal esoff-boa, ithhls had ewe bolosawd to Mehemet Ali. MS Malta Times of the 12th says: —" Mr. &AWN We worthy and touch mewled agent of lb. Peekseshe and Oiriestol Company is Malta, Two:sod is the Behr, desereMp, frees Atelandria, where be has bees awed he sous time pea, in onajusctisa whit Mr. AlliWer" on of the directors of the ecosposy, easherieg wlth W Viesety, with reference to lb. contemplated hotter dectios of • sew sad bb r.l tariff of hough charges. Mr. IfinwA, the Was engineer end amthitect, wikr sad son, sad Imdy nob and vs, strived by dm same vasol. The Was het 4 fiffsesdhe sod lioutbompue a Ire bears after, lambi se boo* smoopt other possoorso. tits Bishop of Oftwallar, who sassotir hums us sheet this hos to swill mosse belie THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVEN/NG, APRIL 21, 1859. LTIST IitTELLIGENOE. WENT.-ENGLISH PRO POSALS. VIT WWI 041 OWN AID surtax TIL10141M) PARIS, TRVIIIIDAT 1101111X0. The Mositeter states that Ragland proposes the disarmament shall be regulated by six military or civil Commissioners (one to be a Sardinian), indepen dent of the Congress ; the Congress to assemble immediately the Commission commences its task. The Italian States to be invited to sit es at the Congress of Laybach in 1821. France, Russia, and Prussia adhere to thaw propositions ; but the ifonitsier says nothing touching Austria. THE EAST. Mr. Renter has reosived the following telegram : "MAIIMILLES, Aran. 20. " Advice* have been received from Constextinopb to the 13th inst. The apprehension of war has aroused fears of asorreition in Turkey. "The deliberations of the Divan have lately been addrused to the consideration of the attitude which it should aseume, to meet roaming emergencies, and Omer Pacha has been summoned. "The Antrnal de Constantinople quotes letters from the Danubian Principalities, confirming the report of Russian armaments in Bessarabia. "The Cheek government is making a new loan. " The emersion for the railway from the Boo pherus to Smyrna has been granted to an English company, represented by the editor of the Journal de Constantinople. " Letters have been received, tending to confirm previous reports that 100,000 Russians are to be assembled ia Georgia." THE DISTURBANCE AT BOLOGNA. Ilse following are the facts, as related by the Opiaiaea of Turin, of the disturbance at Bologna, already aaboanced by telegraph : Oa tie 12th K. ?resell, ?colorer of Civil Lev, had de livered a hawse on the political administratka of Napless 1., which we. much applauded. On the 13th it beams hugs that hie 'object w...uld be Napoleon 111. The kerns- TOM wa crowded at as early hour; but instead of the pro bers • msjvr entered, who announced that the lecture world .at tar Owe. At the saute time • its of gendarres rinehed in, end the peddle wore sunureel le lame the place. At this, a voice from amoeg the shathrta wee laud to eseleta, .It la for you to be turned eat! tide is • re armed& plies!" Resistance being (Awed, lbs soldiers red Oak ems; three students ware rover* worded, read aerial Min slightly. Protestors Stursegate, Bprol, Gel led, sod leers dl latsrporct to prevent further misolds4 sad sebeeqeeedy a protest wee addressed by the problem of the University to the superior authorities. Ms stated that a deputation of the rodents afterwards voted as the Marquis revel, a relation of the Emperor of the Freneb, to 'dolt hie interference In their behalf. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MON 011111 OW PARIS, WZDIINIDAT EVENING! The great news of the day is thus embodied by this evening's Pays :—" There are no longer any obstacles to the meeting of the congress. Piedmont has consented to a pneral and simultaneous dis armament, and we learn by telegraph that Austria consents to admit Sardinia to the congress. AU anticipations are therefore completely justified. The congress will meet very soon, and it is permissible to:hope that a durable peace will result from the deliberations, the bases of which are now so clearly established." It will be observed that this note says nothing about the difficult question of the admission of all the states of Italy to the congress. It must not be forgotten, however, that this was the last proposal of the French Emperor, as stated by the Moniteur, and that it is one which Austria, if she consents to receive Piedmont, would accept a fortiori—euppos- lag it te be made bond fide. I am told that in 'patch received at the Foreign-office this afternoon, Austria—who in this respect is supported by Eat land—asks for a military commission to settle the terms of the disarmament, while Francs insist", that the commission shall be a diplomatic one. There are rumours of other points being yet in dispute, but the general opinion of every one I have spoken to this evening is that the chances of peace have very greatly increased. The Bonne was excissively animated. Des patches from Loudon, Vienna, and Turin all spoke of the meeting of the congress as a certainty. The impression that the French Emperor is really ap palled at the formidable array of public opinion in Europe against war, is very general. The Rente for account rose in the course of the day to 68fr. 20c. ; there was, however, a very considerable reaction towards the close of Wainer, owing, as far as I can learn, to doubts caused by the receipt of lower quo tations from Vienna, and byan apprehension of diffi culties owing to the obstinate refusal of the Pope to take part in the congress. The last prices of the Rents were 68fr. bc. for cuh, and 67fr. 93c. for ac count, with a rise of 33c. and 40c. Mobilier rose 16k. 26c., closing at 688 fr. 760., after having been at one moment done at 700 fr. The Origami, North ern, and Southern railways rose 7fr. 60c. each ; Lyons, 2k. 60e.; and Eastern, lir. 210. Western fell 2k. 60e. The Moeiteur publishes the official returns of the receipts arising from the customs ditties and indirect tame for the first quarter of the present year. The meant has bees 41,990,689 k. spinet 40,793,299 k. I lathe corresponding period of 1838, and 44,201,120 k. in 1837. During the month of March the re ceipts bays been 16,578,610 fr. against 14,931,043 fr. and 16,166,642 fr. The Sardinian steamers on the Lago Maggio'', with ove single exception, creed their usual running on Monday, and have been pieced at the dispoial of the goverzunee. Ms number of pilgrims to Mecca and Medina is szpicesil to be veep great this ye sr. The Brit caravan is to comprise meosget its number on Indian prince, set Affcban 'List, ho pieces of the Imperial family of Morocco, • esplew of the Bey ol Tunis, and several Algeria& The Mt. of let May at Antwerp, in honour of the 26th aanirersary of the introduction of railways iu Belgium, paeans, in ceasequeoce of the ameat of the royal family to to be so an belleitely more extensive scale than was et kat iM M.. The semmisaion of orgeouation his de edged es eddreming havtledoes to the teprnenta.ivra of Youate. Preset., and Hellas& se being connected with Bel em b railway. A similes compliment w.ll be paid to the reyntentative of Engird, In eeneequenes of the gnat coca emrciel 1110111114 Mt batmen the two meetries. A great mamba. el Wet functionaries *natio le be limited. _ _ . The Bombay Time., of the 26th till, says :—" OS Sunday mousing last, the Rev. John Jervis White ler* M.A., of Trinity Colima, Dublin, and late a peotestast okapis's' of the church of Ragland la India, for Wares ram la the Bombay peusaideaty, was reaped late the church of Rome. The caraway took place la the fart chapel, amid Oar Lady of Mang Carmel,' sad was per by Bleb* Caws, misted by the Vitar-Otamal sad the eltseesie of the ket." PRUSSIA. PION OCR OWN. BERLIN, APZIL Pronga now offers, if possible, in conjunction with England, to conclude a treaty with Austria, to the following effect : 1. Austria either to terminate her special treaties 1 with the Italian States or to convert them into simply defensive alliances, bat under all circum stances to renounce and give up the right of active interference in the internal affairs of the Italian States, which she now claims in virtue of these treaties. Austria to recognise ea the future guide of her - - - - Italian policy the principle of non-intervention. 3. To reduce her pretensions to the occupation of Piacenza to the simple right, stipulated by the treaty, of maintaining a military garrison there. 4. To evacuate the Roman Legations at the same time that the French withdraw their troops from the aity of Rome and Civita Vecchia. 6. To guarantee that no attack shall be made on the territorial possessions of Sardinia, if that power give a similar guarantee not to disturb the Italian possessions of Austria. And finally, 6. To consent to a Douro! Bwropoon Congress, in order to come to a mutual and pacific understanding _ _ . for a durable settlement of the States of Italy, based upon the territorial and sovereign rights guaranteed by the existing treaties. On the other hand, if Austria will 'coeds to these conditions, Prussia, eventually supported by Eng land, binds herself : I. As a set-off against these concessions to induce Franco and Sardinia to keep the peace ; 2. To oppose any armed intervention in Italy on the part of France, if needful by adequate military esslstanee ; and 3. As the ally of Austria, to declare war against France se soon as the French troops begin to croon the Alps. Although Prussia has throughout the whole affair stood forward boldly u a champion for the main tenance of peace, and taken an active and honour able part as an impartial mediator, yet she has by so means lost Bigot of the possibility of being dragged into a war, and has for some time past been taking quietly the needful mea sures of preparation for such a contin gong. Horses have been purchased for the cavalry and the artillery and the unserviceable as.. exchanged and sold, so that these two area of the service are in a most efficient oon- dittos for native duty in the field at a moment's notice. Large stocks of clothing, ammunition, pro vender, medical stores and accoutrements of all sorts have bees laid in, and the manufacture of the fipitznarisi-Geteekre—thrit wonderful invention for firing musket* by the prick of a pin, which has hitherto remained a Prussian secret, and with which no other European army is furnished—which are now in general use, not only among the infantry of the guards but in most of the regiment* of the line, is carried on with uninterrupted energy in the mend recesses of the royal arsenal. The immediate mobilisation of five different army- ' corps is talked of, bat I think it not likely that Preemie will take such • desided step, which would only appear as an uncalled-foe provocative demon 'trader), until she has exhausted all her resources of mediation. Not only would it be unwise, but ve lem, to mobilise the army at the present moment. The Emperor of the French cannot have been kept in the dark as to the extensive resources and mili tary preparations of Prussia, and therefore there would be nothing gained by anch a step, whilst it would cost a great deal of money, which might as well be kept in the treasury for the present. If a mobilisation is really required, it can be effected at any time in a single week: and in the present ex cited state of Europe it would only increase the general belief that the impending war had become inevitable, or actually been declared. P.l3.—The Archduke Albrecht of Austria is still here and everywhere tr.xted with the most die tinguished courtesy. His mission has been attended with the most complete success, and he has signed: • military convention with Prussia by which the latter engages to send to the Rhine an army of 280,000 men under the personal command of the Prince Regent, if the present negotiations for maintaining peace should fail. This imposing force will be further increased by the contingent of Bavaria (89,000 men) and the eighth federal army corps (Wartemberg, Bade°, and Hesse-Darmstadt, toge ther 80,000 men), whilst the other contingents will receive orders to hold themselves in readi ness to march, but they will remain for the first at home, and be considered in the light of reserves. Accounts from Frankfort state that during the last few days large convoys of heavy cannon, ammunition of all sorts, and provisions have permed through that city and been forwarded by the Southern Baden Railroad to the fortress of Rastadt, the garrison of which has been reinforced by two companies of Prussian artillerists, and an equal num ber of Bavarians, whilst a battalion of Austrian Tyrolese rifles, hitherto quartered there, had received orders to march to Lombardy. A Belgian paper states that the Emperor et Austria and the Priooe Regent of Prussia will shortly have an interview at Teschen, on the frontiers of Bohemia and Saxony. This has been reported bore also for some days past, and is not unlikely to take place. If so, it will be a public confirmation of the entente cordiale between Prussia and Austria, brought about by the visit of the Archduke Albrecht to Berlin. Mr. Reuter has received the following telegram : "BERLIN, THURSDAY. " The semi-official Prussian Oarette publishes an article which states that the amen: bling of the congress is becoming more and more doubtful, and that the state of affairs has I assumed a most serious aspect, inducing the Prussian government to think that it is a proper time to make proposals to the federal diet for the purpose of taking general measures for its own interest and safety. The government has ordered three corps Canoes to be placed on a war footing. Those sassanres are merely of a defensive character, and without any aggressive signification." MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF AN ENGLISH MAN as Tt sis.—latter from She (Reeressey of Took) in fuem us that an En9liahwan, Willi.tu Parkins, who kept a form at &ebbe, about twenty-five tulles north of 86 1, had disappeared, and had not been Surd of for nine days. Several European reallents of Sfax have been to the spot, but em Ind no trim of him, excepting hie scarf torn into mny pieces be a well. He is *opposed to bays left Seethe for 86a vary early en the morning of the 19th of March, and bed with him a sum of money—about 10,000 piastres; go It le generally believed that he was murdered on Ms way. &MIA peewee Swag at &ebbs hese bees 'nested oe err pkepa; bat nothing further than the above hen ben shelled. —Melts Times, April 12. WaNCII OF THE RAIL SWAMIS CAPS. OP GOOD Hors —A telgraphie statement has reached us of the mot wreck, is the Hooghly, of the Rangoon mail Mesmer Cape of Geed Hop.. The mall was saved. SINGULAR FRAUD.—It appears that among the lot of slim bullion brought by the Pekin on the lath iast., from China, one of the bars beloagbeg to the Oriental Bank Cor r= has tweed out at the Mist to be kid.—lkseirm INDIA. (PROM OM OWN cos BOMBAY, When I last wrote yon an impreetion prevailed that Tantia Topes had taken himself off to Nepanl under an assumed name, that Fume Shah and the Rao Sahib were in the last extremity, and that in a short time the majority of the chiefs would either be slain or captured. The anticipations of the public, however, have not been realised. Tantia is still in Central India, and Perm Shah and the Rao Sahib have succeeded in outmanceavring Michel and his column. The Onde rebels are still in the Nepal jungles, and Jung Bahadoor is said to be negotiating with them. There is a report that he has sent four hun dred Ghoorkas to dislodge them, but as their num ' hers amount nearly to 10,000, Ido not see much good to be accomplished by such a handful of men. The followers of the Begum and the Nana alone amount to 8,000 men of all arms; and at one time fears were entertained that in the event of their being driven out of Nepaul, they would enter Tir hoot. Their movements are now, however, closely watched, and should they attempt to re-enter India, Brigadier Kelly is ready to oppose them. The Begum is stated to be in the Nepauless capital. The affair at BAwul Binds, which I mentioned in mired Use ban fully explained. It will be remem bered that a letter bearing the seal of one of the native officers of the 18th Cava lry , and the name of another to the address of the 13uar -Major of the 6Bth Native Infantry, was put into the riot.- aloe, and reached its address. It was, however, err dmtlz intended to catch the eye of the post-ofiloe , with a view to its reaching the authorities, e r ,a7ot the addressee, as the names of the senders were conspicuously written outside the envelope. The forgery was immediately detected, though the motive was not at first so sully discovered. The 18th Irre gular Cavalry were paraded, and it wee fully ex plained to the men that the forgery being glaring, the matter was treated by the authorities with the contempt it deserved ; bet at the same time it was desirable that the scoundrel should be discovered, and that the native officers had in a body offered 1,000 rupees for his conviction. Shortly after parade, a Bower, who had been fre quently employed as post-office orderly, and as a writer under the Wocrdee Major, shot himself; and among his papers was found the imprewion of a seal, the foe nails of that used on the letter sent to the Bubadar-Major of the 58th Native Infantry. He had, it appear, forged cheques in the Woordee Major's name, and hoped to oreape detection by involving the officers in trouble. The Nawaub of Furruckabad has been found guilty, and to be hanged. Whether mercy will be extended to him or not is an open question, but the general opinion seems to be that his doom is well deserved. The state of feeling in the Nizam's capital is far from being satisfactory On On the 16th instant, Colo nel Davidson, the Resident, and Salar Jung, the Prime Minister, were fired at by a fanatic /annul- DM in the open streets of Hydrabad. At the time of the occurrence Colonel Davidson was walk ing hand in hand with Balm Jung, the Nizam's minister, after having left the Dunbar, where he presented a khurreta to the Nizam from the Governor-General. Having missed with his pistol, the assassin drew his sword, but he was instantly cut down and killed by some of the attend ants. attack was made whilst Baler Jung was leading the President to his elephant, which was in a court yard at the entrance to the palace where the Dasher washed. The name of the miscreant was Jebengen Ali. It is believed that the return of the Resident with some very secret and confidential orders has caused various rumours to be set afloat, some of which are to the effect that the Nizam's army is to be disbanded, and the people disarmed. On the 12th instant the Arab mercenaries assembled in a body, in a most excited and tumultuous manner, at the house of Abdool Bin Ali, their principal j'ema dar, in consequence of their having heard that British troops had arrived at the Residency for the I= of attacking them; and it is said that the went so far as to throw out pickets all round tits Arab quarters. It appears that Friona Jung, he eon of Ullee Cella Khan, told them Hat our troops had arrived at the Resi dency, and that they bad already entered the minister's Barrah Duffer, which is within the city walls, close by one of the principal gates. Ulm Cella Khan is said to be a good man otherwise; bat he and his two sons are disaffected towards the English, and should therefore be removed to some distance from ilydrabed, where they could do no mischief. An investigation of the attack on Colonel Davidson, the Resident, at once elicited the Chet that the assassin was a retainer of the family at the Ameer Kabeer Shumaeer Oomrad, and that his object was to avenge his master's quarrel upon the obnoxious minister. The sons of the Ameer hastened to the Residency to clear themselves of say complicity in the guilt of their servant, but were received with extreme coldness by Colonel Davidson, who expressed his determination to have the instigators of the attempt discovered and re warded after their desert. By his liberality and friendship to the English, Salar Jung has raised a powerful party in opposition to him at the court of the Nisam, and may be considered Maury his life in his hand. The whole of India has, for the last ten days, been thrown into a state of great excitement by the in troduction of a New Customs Tariff. It took the public completely by surprise, and the rapidity with which it was passed by the Legislative Council is one of its most disagreeable features. On the morn ing of the 14th inst. the mercantile community learned to their astonishment that the whole duly system bad been changed ; that the impost on cotton thread, twist, and yarn had been raised from 3 to 5 pee cent.; that the duty upon marine stores, metals, woollens, cotton piece goods, silk ditto, and all other Manufactures of cotton and silk, had been raised from 6 to 10 per cent.; that the duty on beer and all other fermented liquors had been raised from ti to 20 per cent. ; the duty on coffee from 71 to 20 re . cent. ; the duty on haberdashery, millinery, 'Murry, oilmen's stores, perfumery, jewellery, and I plate had been raised from sto 20 per cent. Oa tobacco a duty of 20 per cent. had been raised, where I none existed before ; whilst on all other articles not enumerated the increase was from 6 to 10 per cent. Freedom of entry bad been granted only . for such articles as books, bullion, coins, precious stones, pearls, grain, pulse, horses and other live animals, ice, coke, chalk, stones, and machinery. In the exports it was discovered that the duty on grain, pnUe, and indigo bad been doubled. It further appeared that, not content with this sadden Imposition of charges upon goods despatched to Bombay on the faith of the tariff to which the government was, as it were, pledged, the Commissioner of Customs had orders to levy the duty not only . on all goods lying on shipboard in the harbour, but in the wharves of the Custom-home. Lord Harris is preparing for his departure, and arrangements are being made to welcome his ono °moor. The Madras papers contain accounts of a most daring dacoity and robbery which were perpe trated on the night of the 13th instant at Cautpady, the Vellore station, di tent about four miles from the cantonment, by a gang of about 150 person,. They attacked the house of Mr. Patosi, and carried off, it is said, about 60,000 rupees. One hundred of the ras cals, supplied well with stones, formed themselves into a ring, whilst the remainder were sent in to sieze the treasure. A peon who made some re sisti:nce was wounded, but, so well were their plans laid, that the whole of the money was carried off in a few minutes. The collector, Mr. Sullivan, has gone out to investigate the business. This is the second robbery that has been successfully accom plished near Vellore at the expense of the railway ; but the booty on the first occasion was only 3,000 rupees, when Mr. Webster was attacked, and nearly killed. The huge amount of treasure lost only arrived on the night of the Ilth or morning of the 12th instant; and this leads to the suspicion that some persons at Madras must have given notice of its intended despatch. The import market is quiet; the! money market is easy, and the rates of freight are steady. The Bank of Bombay has reduced its rate of interest and dis count by 1 per cent, and government securities have maintained an improved quotatim. !BENCH OUTRUNS UFOY THE DERBY M1N18127. The Rade retsina the following remarks upon Lard Derby's ministry : " Lind Derby's language =rata strangely with that of the French government; there is Ism of the spirit of eon collation in Loudon than in Paris. We should have thought It rev befitting for a ministry which has recently received nth a serious check, to have 'armed a le n haughty Ma tra That in case of the ocetinnation of the inallict, Eng land should withdraw with the hope of remaining neutral is all very well; bat to tumour, that her neutrality will be an armed one ; that if err begins it will not be confined to Italy ; that it will necessarily be a bloody and Impuoioned struggle 'evolving all Europe—is to sesume a menacing tons very unbecoming on the pert of a minister who has probably but a few weeks of official cdstenoe before him. Wo prefer the protest made in favour of Piedmont by the man whom we look upon as Lord Derby's nucoessor. Ilia speech chow. that France was justified in only agreeing to the disarma ment on condition that Piedmont should be admitted to the tower. If there Is any foundation for the rumours cur rent to-day, Austria and Franco came to en agreement before the fan wee known in London. It is mid, to Paris. that Austria has accepted the last proposal of Wanes." The Oilivers takes a widely different view of the position and prospected the English government. After expressing an opinion that the cause of erste Is very favourable to ministate, and that they ere liable to pia ground in public opinion, the oltratoontans organ says: "There can be no doubt of this fart, that Ragland, who has so greatly contributed to ashen' difficulties by her eocouragement of the Italian revolutionists—England, who but • year ego was so embarrassed both at borne and abroad by the Indian war, sal by the indignation excited by her conduce after Ores erre, that she had lost great part of her 'neonate la the onmeila of Europe— has now resumed almost the first place ; she now hes Tiny considerable weight in the diplomatic scales, and my even hope, without any great promption, to be come the orbiter of pre and war. Her statesmen have most ably erg the opparenalty to rates her team the moondary position fa which she had restaiload aver tines the Crimean yr. It is to England that people sow look for the solution dreier eomplicatiose, end (why should we not eay it— dirge' it Is *dal to rto make re amine= f) it is ' mainly in England that the Meads of place and order put ' their treat. For our parts, we do not expect so much from • her, became we know that elsetenmets her own interests, above ell things, and that her hatred of the church is at leant equal to her jealousy of ; bat we do hope that Fore I will not allow England to supersede her in the pine which ) she has occupied for may years In the COIIOOIII of Europe, • and which she could not loss without the greatest detriment ) to society. We do not wish to doubt the patriotism of our , &droners, but we will not permit them to doubt ours. France, who recovered her rank the moment elte got rid of the Revolution and the liberal utopias with which she had been deluded, could only decline by resuming a policy which ; formerly condoned her to shyers." THE SENTENCE 07 THE ZJUWAB OE FUERUCEABAD. The Nuwab of Furruekabad ham been found guilty of the mime laid to his charge. On the day the sentence was delivered an anxious crowd of native', deeply excited, coupled every approach. Very many of the civil sad mili tary officials, and other residents of the station, wen also present in court The president, having ordered the prisoner to be placed at the bar, proceeded, amidst profound silence, to pass sentence upon him in the following terms : "Prisoner at the bar,—Yoez trial has kited one month, and the fullest investigation that wee possible hes been made se to your guilt or innocence. You have been defended by an able English gentleman who, relying on your own statements, has taken the greatest pains to prove you innocent of the heinous mimes with the commission of which you were charged, and he has also endeavoured to procure your; re tain by every argument of a legal and technical nature, which he thought would uelst your cause. Neverthelear, we three judges, sitting calmly and deliberately to bear the thee for and against you, have unanimously decided that you are guilty. In arriving at this judgment do not for an instant believe that we have given implicit belief to every wood Obeid by every witness for the prosecution, or that we have net allowed all the weight that it was worth to the eeideace ter the Muth "Ton yourself have never attempted to deny the facts, i.e. the OCCONTIIIICe of thou dreadful mimes which have con ferred en historical infamy on Futtygorh and Furruckated, and which have led to your being brought to the bar of justice. And now, prisoner at the bar, consider what ate the O&M with the comeniados of which we, your judges, have cooviated you. For what mimes, I repose Is it, that, , as far as we are concerned, we have condemned you to suffer ! deathf Her Majesty the Querds paidons amnesty has saved you from tint extreme panithnsent be' the crime of being a prinsipel leader and innigetor is treum end rebellion which you so ungratefully committed. Bat if you bad committed only that offence, you would have to pate the temainder of your life in a miserable exile. But you stand at that bar convicted first of being memory after the fact to a wholesale massacre of English gentlemeo, ladies, and children, with most of whom you had born Beteg on terms of intimacy— that is, in the language of the law, you received, comforted, and 'Mated the perpetrators of this massacre, and not only that, but honoured and rewarded some amongst them. " Secondly, you stud convicted of being both aeoenory before and atter the fact, to the cold-blooded slaughter of twenty-two Christians, including amongst them women and children, who were killed for no other cause than that they were Christians, that is, you not only received, comforted, and waisted the perpetrators of this crime, but you previously procured, counselled, commended, and abetted those who took away those unhappy victims from your own door. And, ea debts wave not enough, you have been convened of this suns double crime In regard to three poor natives and there is reason to believe that others perished in a similar manner), whose only fault was that one was faithful to hie salt, end that the otbers were canyhig English letters. " And what is your excuse for MI there crimes f what/ bat that you were afraid of losing your wretched life (which 'We all his been forfeited), at the hands of the mutinous soldiery, and that you were a puppet in the bands of their leader', bolos of whom were of your own kith and lineage. Even if it were trite, that you occupied We position, what • degraded one it wee, bow much of cowardice it showed Is the descendant and rope/enterers of a family and ram, hitherto well known In Eindoostin for courage and mealy qualities ! But it is quits impossible to believe that this plea of durum is true, even if there had not brim produced ample and true . twoarthy ble so evidt w nto . i r i e v f e u a te o l. Christians, and you twice did save such, once to appease the anger 01l thavem when you inn sick and thought yourself dying, and once to gratify your ova feelings and inclinations. You were not • close prisoner, and you did exercise all the powers of a ruler in this territory, and In their rxerciee, on com mitted the awful crimes which I have enumerated. If for the innocent blood that is ening to us from this river and this lend, we did not sentence you to suffer death, which is mercy itself to the cruel death inflicted under your sanction on to many victim, we ahould fad in our duty boil to God end man. " It is for the government which Is our master and your master to decide tiredly on your fete. You may rely on the whole of your pleas of defence being submitted to that =thee my. In the meanwhile L implore you to repent of your crime, and to make your peace with that God whoee laws you have so ruthlessly violated." " The prisoner," says the Bombay Telegraph, "was not able wholly to maintain his unconcerned demeanour. Just as the enumeration of the fearful mimes of which the sentence of the court convicted him approached to a close, a change thud user his countenanee, and his looks became downcast. Soon he controlled his feathers, and recovered the usual expression of his hoe except that be continued to cast down his eye.. The sestemee of death by hanging did not pr..duce any further , outward sad visible alge. We need not add that no 1110. dons of remotes were manifested. The prisoner has been for severer custody, under a European guard in tnrlrattotignit." A letter from St. Petenbarg of the 11th says ; " MM. Thomson-Bossed were informed the day before yes terday by MM. blegaus, of Bulls, end MM. Bonard, of London, that the loan of 12,000,000!. had been completely subscribed." Tits Kisa or Drum —A closely printed parlia- mentary paper of 170 pages wee iesu , d this morning, con• tatting a copy of the whole evidence taken before the mart appointed for the trial of the King of Delhi. ARMY (Dims SZKVICE).—A return from the War-oftlos, homed this morning, shows how the sum of 2,0001., voted last year °nanny estimates, under the kid of divine service, wee expended. The details are se I Aloes • , 14,431 bib1e5,5651.28.24.; 14,000 prayer-b0ek.,7371.12..6d.; 1,006 Presbyteries bibles, 62L ; 6,073 Douay bibles, ISll.10o.2d.; 700 Roma catholic prayer-books, 271.13 e .; Wigton, trams (adomilaaeoaa), 40/. ; packing-ass sad ear -1 doge at books, 964 I Tus BlLirrtxo or SoLoirr..—ltemonatrances having teen made is to the great injustice tallieted cs housed vistuallsrs ml publlains by the small allowance made on account of the billeting of aoldfers, General Peel has leaned an order raising the allowance undoe this head from lid. a day to 4d. a day for each soldier.