The Express. — London, England, 1858-01-28 00:00:00

kg* 33; V estrii alb in • , troodui 7th 13 trutmds. 1 SW I twos Ha I 3 slim =l3 imlDot 114! 11 ,t. ed rosiscs. smosmN g sa i M •11D-111•1111 task asi sass% 1 sad Mil Dori UM as ▪ turg g rIA sems, I I slam earl 3; twatoki lb, Mel I I 7131 Rawer I 11130 ▪ irond sister Abe am end 6 Owe 1 wpm • sol 1 MY issed •1 Fmk enuolor 13 awe New dais* rask awl Luke r om v Mut of mem wooded wooded sad sei The 1 the flee The p retiree • '1 . 4 lee to o rearart. carefully and mai nay, but puttee{ I rate the C w dr:c:l The It esie ur ialeatiee &rug th , 1 phne e that the I 1 1 The C 1 , comimor maw sgesema th• lost t •d in t a l wan of the styes nos for t the sum The Writes, • • This deg fro , Om belt herbal, • tho fete into the quite erg snake re bed idle teseible. My lap proclaim pesceibli poets lon sad ear Moth diarist 2 . 4 . 5 Pp., of Isaritcl h village mr..i awe of t t eves • Ws In PON* pond I NM VIP 11011,1111 1•••161 • Tboo younied Aims a osoof of {seem L with 133 wee slim soma unprovel ; It Is to W a irll Fart *mid el dart IkrM- Cram a lleem ow seeds ammo a i r augis .61 idle his I ansipon 1,0 1 1 . t mod up Se ado Teo im 1 ileemoo Lt: Led I ▪ styli 11 11 istiolve I The be as ft Troops I the 61 tad a Manor Naval 114 !ma I Coolise— far ANN Oar Wmtres 107 mom wr egarat, 111 1114 polonium sad gerastra, Ida , add diod of woad% II meth. ada-oombolodul Arm 11 Moo rub NM Ss, big 11; domed Mir coomboltdool cam. 2 dido soworoodlodsoll olthato. 1 leis evomaikarl l ditto mit odd 11% lota Mk 2411064444-144 ,1 saddled a toomok iseopen Ma" am* 1 411414 otoemost alms odd empiris, Isema 4 ; tromoded. 1 411t4 sonosi Gam red dot 71k noiloomt Covidry—OEsooo = L oad Mod of pommik I Iltropos 1 MOW vototiarty ougoss, odd 'er verrowd dim sod obi amp* WY 4 ; otemiod, 1/114 Pas•lihd * aid Oa et mem* iZirs4mmildessi sem% I biglos at dram ••-o. sof 111 Wolin orl modado. Wel VI; esmeol, 6 - Id doormaddlasail 41intoloto oit eimmoo, g=l= 6 :446lNalb gal Mei sigr - --o-oundolodloi Simi. sad 10 privates sad gem" Mei 13; wooodied. 1 dikor, and 2 primula and sago. loilogr—Kiliod sod Mod of Aim; wish& 1 diUO Asi kl r ; ieg Z ull A d wink 2 =Wm esmisiong ann. 6 age rommillessi .w, II Mao drimmes, isd • ase flis. U; Weemad, 7 dine coombolomil N. flerresuinionissra dims, 2 ditto drunows, 41 . 1dt• a Mal IS. . _ :EsidAidwandisisnitii Mara and drsarma)-- did of 1 Eimint warrsat dim aul _rinjniu; m i nds ditto slim; bawl WI id si II min dumlin. -- A Mat Malin l&faslrdniek d Berapeas , 1 OM II; Me ad 111911 af araerla. Alum anllllMa t a wsun ilab 1 aimishsel Alm Now limo IMS inmas. NM Ma rank tad -."` 7. it:lsmaglsoglisdaaft/ sal sal blialep-10111damillb3 at wank 11111•110 O OIN• air awl 1 MN ;7= "...r e A * ai=l Ow alles II Ma ratty Alia% Nal soh 11,-4•111. , _9 • samaakk 1 s asselaissi am. 6 ANS sawassmiaisal Akan, leis mg ad 119-604 ri. `kiwi 11..—aild asl Al el saamia, 2 Zs- CM; sessid. 6 1111••■•••; lad mil iiisi al 1 Mks aas-amoidorlatar, 1 Alb imasimary 1 srmar—sail, 31 sasslai i , 3 dies assamaio sad ins araser. aansua—asial, Is. hisilmn ofidind—alled Masi of mink 2 Mal. Naimissil allessasl Imili saille—aotal, 9; womisi. - s-useadsisel dhow as' 16 sok and 151.--toaal, IL Salta Isoka—Zlig led MI6 of winds. i 011 - -1411111311 11 am me 1 ark Silik—tedel, 2 . 1 , 44444 4 mita/■ Le skarr IlasesimAnint aell id of wiTabla, 3 Ed min Wenn tam MI midi asipass ; Mad sad died Moods, 2 Min road mil Mb; 1111•11111111 9 AM* rank and Maws not attached is timslls Irfpds Wad and died wessidA Isroptss aisles ; waded 1 ditto saws. 19.11.-oss maim se tam ehi sinks kilkol, and tams alt.iNtsa slisphds assmdai—S feta swiss= wammisi, esstimin ssorsessnisd amiss ' seas Wed mg ) 9 woolial—ssa sot WNW is the Mum bled. T. T. Witsos, Captain, Deputy Assistant Adintant-Cianaral. .1. !mums, Drigedkor, sores sdhst Lack ow Garrison. arse amiss.) R. J. R. Biacm, Colonel, Pscestary to the Government ‘,f India in the Xilitary Department. CHINA. ..e following general Order had lasen Waled to fleet : GrvinAL OaDas. period being atrw at Ossid67r7tosunswelng astir* ope- Al against the easy at Craton, the Coommisder-in-Chief to call the MITMAN attestios at the alWy°Sows, Assort. sod =sumo of the eqeadron to the necesidty or morally protedio the this sail property of the pleowilite -•41 unarmedrata ale, sot only usi the ground et home hat likswies tie that of policy, which nadirs lt se se t ha to Mats the goodwill of arose okras of the Masse psyching*, whose materiel interest and powdllentions sepa rate thew her the high isenderias end the millt sry "wen of Cantos), egging whore slaws hostile &Woes will dirested. _ —..-. saw hes she to imprem im the Where men who an) so seas be actively Eyd deter minedlsa to discoontenence and ell `or plun dering, both Ns demornlisitig ad as subversive of the disci . - dist is so sossatially negmenry to success. He truss the gams, by precept, 801-11sperially by their szample err, oat his views and iseirmekme. • Commsmder-ln-Chlsl to tisk opportunity of Si.r ids rim Ibis!, le the commodore, captain', eeminsiiiiing Misers, emea, and Reysi evinced di g swim kr the patient " anhereass they have evinced the het twelve swiarles la lb. Meekamis and frequently bs, duty ef MeMeer open the navigation of the river, Ns bother smarm them that, whatever may be the .4 of expected operstiose, be mita enter upon them with a confidence in their ready and gallant co-opera tltriTei tealateseses el the bower of the British leg and sumer of or arms. K. Sermons, Iteer.Achehsi, Commander-in-Chief. Hong Kocg correspondent of the Times , under date of Dee, : marsh* the OCCUpaliell 111 Haus Ink plece. The from Memo Fort was istmesthg only bra hw minutes. battalion of our matinee and LSO Preach sailors dimes tad, under the inns of the shipping, wpm las leek at inlmod, sad eat of iglu of Cate. As they mimosa ) the Wind we watched the Uses of red and bias, sot is expecting, but hating the poseibility that some psi of es might gm egnAl la m a fight. The Chinese, however, -et wholly mesa that this and open Wand ma sot de lessals. If there me had been say soldiers them which is very improbabis, they had bean withdrawn when we Maned our pecamoks le the inhabitants that we intended to take pus wide penernea gems tents were now pitched, Uncut. km* tho Pm& and English positions demarcated, mseerlid wig seised. Ansfear ask kse haplad , which terminated in a very Mimar. havreis slowly from ship to ser widely eepersted bras, bat I believe the &cam me rem —Us the erewasen Msunsy Lieneweeet 4 Arnie celebrity, wits now sanereis the Deolarer, I Ise swam to the asighbiserbeed ad s Mendsris • slaw way down the thew. Hs was scoom- W Mr. Wartime, Ur artist who te here aniebisti lassinsial Nam. Ahmed 16 the friendly wow he Inhaliteatin they snemsd the village, sad - they shone have sneered the Musa of the lisndarin there ikantmed Pym wee algae prOr pro =sift Ibis I ass sin aids M ar t ha ; my is leo YYalma ter spew Ise to offer swegembeu urn sib pit. OM I ear tam se the rely mairawl to Ms bead Sho poptalmkm of the Mime rodilsally mosemmeed tb awl pews. la • volley from rhumb sal seer dresnas. The mat won Wed. Use. Pym woo &et Omsk both lip. The tutrwresoir Om jumped ovieboonl, sad wu followed by al r tho moo, Wks mereated emus the paddy dada wire Nimrod by tho Chimes multitude sad el: wosidol. All Ode Melt phis wS sight of the Neskm Amos aselelmes with, se mum, demedreed at the bet lof Ilsorms. /to Plasitis mew anfved jowl Is dem to Lima. Twee, who was bosplog Mile, at My his owerd - aud revolver. Ofilbs - whsle rimy every owl 4 slam Illmi wr Wooded, swept Mr. Wessman and two Amms. This mows to ham boss a asset treacherous sad mormehed oessalt, Mu.. amok aps• the village was A =l7 m& by the Naiads. The at stump wok I ast Tor, sweasedel, Mu M A deobtless be mewed. sued TWISDAT Ni..,. , _with=hetee of as of ihe ma& allemem a hom T orehrul U Mame Suet doeparedi firr pleallpesemilarks. lam M she Chimes memismeo my that Lied ll was al the maw Immmode simembir ; art said mem this that the heel, shoold be swami oat ; Met leia should bo pull apes Nem MMus se the ether iss pie spewed de amemses, sompmestioe rhea des se &Ma morehmuk ami our orespation of ems ompisesed be as a molsiel giro ewe maul all mature mimed. AU hem sew of tlwalesse ameabitate thinks that Is doom& Amid Mom Mom jumped st. Yeb, bow. Sb sillowler. The wow Jut pas up to Lard is assolied, if toy iMeemmisa V iu • due sar i Via, such Atte that rodened ur the It hie lostildp • thst the landau of do tremimit sersagers r Camist hos bum Mild by the degree r this Emperor ; thst Or eem% m Gans il Deuimi mor mode a bemuse dm =rhe* dhe amememeds Dud Elea to iee t sample , thecae to orimmomeedes i has • d•- vsel spot the Eimbek sotrammem der loser inlaid by Cblstaim met mesh* some al:omens for melon of Mum L-- reed to we is Cantos gaglialt ; but I think I ern myself that We will be Lend to be the substemee this at ord Elea ie no true son d Hobert the Bruce lib* etioll styie at tamer; to we may soon sow mince eletedshei ire here. • attacking force, exclusive of the ships, will follows : frees the gerrleis et Mai Lag, Walla( 69th eetrea, Aeff/ery, the lbelneors Nt h el the Muer Imp 999 1880 Y e atsl tenon CosMr— Mime MINIM eft Illefical eat Olarehr Mop 47. In Ili i Told . kir 0111147,41 PAL A. -- 0111 11•11.1.1141 Boa es ea tr, JAW. ell maw, 1,190 ; urea IMO% $74, Mel AIME% 1,14‘, THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2‘41858 FRANCE. . (ST SCIIIIIABINII DIMON riIIOWIPL) PARIS, Tauslimx-INloanlice. The Army of the Line is dalriddrifisdir Ave gnat commands, confided to Marshals, and having their head-quarters at Paris, Nancy, Lyons, Toulouse, and Tours. An article in the Mooliiiiur justifies the conduct of the Government towards Protestants. Preaching licences are refused solely in oases where there is reason to know that it would be a proselytising invasion rather than a natural requirement. (711011 01:1I ow: PARIS, WIDWIRDAT EV3IIIIO. Keep a good look-out from Dover heights. A French regiment has offered to be the ant to invade England to fetch away the refugees, and the Moni ker euregisters the Mier in the first column of its heat page. lam not speaking jokingly or meta phorically, but simply stating a literal truth. In the offleialjournal of this morning, immediately after the paragraph announcing that the Emperor and Em pies had honoured Lord Cowley's ball with their presence, and stating (as evidence I suppose of the entente cordial() that their Majesties, " who came at ten o'clock, did not go away till two in the morn ing," you will find the following address from the 82nd regiment of the line, which, as it may possibly, though I do not think it will, become an important historical document, I transcribe verbatim' et /ilk rutin : The 82n4 regiment to the Emperor.—ln the name of the °Moore, non-commissioned oaken, and privates of the 82nd regiment of infantry of the line, profoundly indignant at the horrible attempt against your Majesty, I come to renew the assurances of our absolute devotion to your person, and to that of the Imperial Prince your eon. Those wild besets who at periodical epochs quit a foreign soil to Inundate the streets of your capital with blood, in spire as with no other feeling than that of disgust; and if your Majesty wants soldiers to get at them am, even in the meows of their den (nTaire), we humbly beseech you to choose the 82nd regiment as part of the advanced guard of that army. We ere, with the most profound respect, Sire, your Mli• j 40 4' .8 1 &C.. &C.. Dc CAJITAONY, ColoasL Per* Jan. 18, 1858. 111 ere follow the signatures.] Well done, Colonel De Castagny ! You have made a good bid for promotion, and 1, as a humble chronicler of events, shall not fail to give your English brothers in arm; who will henoeforth take special note of your name, the earliest news of your professional advancement. But, although I pay sufficient respect to you and the feeling to which you are forward to give expres sion, to recommend all friends in England to keep their powder dry, I doubt whether you will e ver set foot on English ground in other than peaceful guise. We know happily by experience that the Monitesir's bark is often " wear than its bite." A little indecent bullying, resorted to in aid of diplo- macy, does not by any means imply any settled bellicose intentions. It is unfortunately but too true that 3 ou, Colonel, and many of your gallant comrades, would be delighted to stake your lives against the chances of glory in a campaign on British soil, but the master whom you flatter due not, at present at least, see his way clear to give you your Lead. He likes, doubtless (and the publi-1 cation of your menacing address in the Moniteur ' is a proof of it), to let it be supposed that his superior wisdom alone restrains your , terrible ardour; but he is mach too ,prac tical a man to resort to desperate expedients, as long u he can make his game in a regular way. His throne is in no immediate danger, and he knows right well that a war with England would soon disgust alike the most loyal and the most indifferent of his subjects by the wide-spread ruin which it would occasion in every commercial town in France. ' He does not forget either that the majority of the inhabitants of Paris, as proved by the last elections, are against his system of government. It is much more likely that the thirst for blood, which unhap pily torments the 82nd and many other regiments, will oue of these days be slaked in putting down universal suffrage in France than on any foreign soiL Lit us hope that the present angry feeling may peas away, and that the 82nd regiment, instead of going to England as foes, may next summer be fur nished by the hospitable Eastern Railway Company with free tickets to pay a visit to the Crystal Palace. Meanwhile I presume Lord Cowley cannot fail to have taken some notice of the publication in the Mositeur. There is no use in speaking with bated breath. The official sanction given to the address of the 82nd regiment is a public insult to England, and will be so understood on the Continent. It is worthy of notice that the expression "wild beasts" in the address of the 82nd is borrowed from Count de Moray, and that the extremely insulting word re }Noire, as applied to England, is taken from the Unirers. The Patric (government journal) selects Colonel Castagny's address alone, out of all those in the Moniteur of this morning, for re-publication, and truly observes that it is " remarkable for the energy of its language." The Daily News is now seized nearly every day. The Bourse has been very inactive. Rumours of " repressive measures" produced a decidedly bad effect. The Rents closed heavily, with a fall of 20c., at 69fr. 30c. For cash there was no final change, the last price being 69fr. 35c. Mobilier fell Bfr. 75c. Scarcely anything was done in railways ; they were quoted from 2fr. 50e. to Mr. lower. ftE LIMY s LONDON MORNING I=J4Wail, 4.l "nollimiroo.." wet a tm Oa oarsood our of No se.imi IS emosof of 6, low monk ..d la tbo naiad oo4oNomolotinf aeotansof la aid., nilloAf. Makes 11ZW8 11111XLIAILI toit4=4.7aiTigra4 - imam Tea ONLY Y 0 ILIP0A; 6'41 1Y AMIN ALL 0 ADYMIXIININTIL IS lo....looo7l:= ~Yl l,olZWlfmmUire. YWd Now W ei of low 101Nsfezzomers lo the trios; 40 I lLfillgoo la oblllologr i p=r to mein plot at prim Noo vs. es furnish tho mow of am own nods to Not Ito. pie ~or. fold la shore by fINO-o•so Grim sot widerstand, and ennui understand, this state of things ; and in that miles the berm, for she inay mistake the true eentlinents of her ally, ma no looser believe in her sincerity. The first remark suggested by these observations of M. Passions is, If there is danger of the French people misapprehending the views and sentiments of England in the way he alleges, whose is the blame ? The light in which Englishmen view the struggle between the Emperor of the Friattcn and his would-be sasessins has been loudly, unequivocally, repeatedly expressed. The reasons upon which the hereditary poliey of England with respect to political refugees rests, and the impartiality of its application, have been again and again explained in language the most friendly and deferential to our valued ally, the great French nation. But the French people are debarred the means of learning how the English people feel and act towards them. The English newspapers and other serial publica tions, which would explain these matters, are not allowed to reach the French people. The French journals are deterred from extracting and translating from them. And while the English people are thus debarred the privilege of explaining themselves to their French friends, the DE MORKTB and others of the anti-Anglican faction in France are allowed to dis seminate the most malicious misrepresentation, of English objects and feelings throughout that country. The ignorance regarding England and English men under which M. PEASIONT represents France as labouring is mainly the work of his own Govern ment. If there is danger that Frame " may mis " take the true sentiments of her ally, and no longer " believe in her sincerity," that danger arises solely from the restrictive policy as regards the press in which the French Government so obstinately and unwisely perseveres. M. PEISIONT adroitly confounds two things en tirely distinct in themselves—abuses of the right of speech (in oral discussion or through the press) and criminal actions. He speaks of " men sufficiently " infamous to recommend in their clubs, in their "papers, in their writings of every kind, the " assassination of a foreign sovereign, and " actually to prepare its execution." To de beach the public mind by teaching it to regard crimes of a certain class as venial, or even praiseworthy, is one thing ; to concert in secret the actual perpetration of these crimes is another. The two offences are, indeed, not merely different, they are incompatible. The assassin who meditates striking a stealthy blow will take care not to draw attention by proclaiming his designs aloud, for that would be to ensure their frustration. M. PEILSIGNIrB object in thus confounding two things as entirely unlike is sufficiently obvious. He would place the sophist who palliates simpanination upon the same level with the assassin, and have them both punished alike. From such a conclusion the reason and moral sense, not only of Eng lishmen but of all intelligent Europeans, recoil. Arguments and declamation can be counteracted by arguments and declamation on the other side. The secret assassin cannot be thus encountered. A greater punishment is required, therefore, to deter from assassination than from mere offences of the press or the platform. Besides, as to the criminality of the murderer there can be no mistake ; but what mere human beings may take upon them to declare authoritatively that this or that doctrine is noxious or unsound, and prohibit its promulgation? If such a veto on the utmost latitude of free discussion could have been enforced, Christianity could never have been so widely diffused as it is. The utmost latitude of utterance must be allowed, even to erroneous opinions, if we would escape the danger of sometimes punishing as a crime the inculcation of the most important troths. With the dissemination of false statements as regards facts and characters the case is different. But even with regard to this offence, aa exposure disarms the lie, leas weighty penal inflictions are required for its prevention. M. PEitetwr is an able and subtle pleader, but he will not succeed in his attempt to persuade English men that delicts of the press ought to draw down upon offenders the same penalty as murder or con spiracy to murder. Equally unavailing will be his endeavours to prevail upon Englishmen to subject themselves to a preventive political police, such as prevails on the Continent, with its espionage, violation of the confidence reposed in the Post-office, and other enormities. If we were to tolerate such a system against the foreigners resident among us what gua rantee could we have that its operation should not be extended to ourselves P We have seen—from the time of FIEBCIII down to that of the assault in the Rue Lepelletier we have numerous proofs—that this system of police repression and espionage is utterly unavailing to prevent crime. We see nothing that could be gained by adopting it in our own country. We have found out a far surer way to diminish to a great extent, if not entirely to eliminate, those crimes against which it is directed. We rely upon the rea sonableness of our laws, the justice of their admi nistration, and the deterrent effect of the punish ment of those who violate them. We have confidence in these simple means which our expe rience amply justifies. We cannot change our sys tem u regards ourselves to allay the apprehensions of foreign absolute rulers ; and we know that it is practically impossible to have one law for ourselves and another for " the stranger that is within our g• ate e If foreigners—be they Sovereigns or private indi viduals—think they have reason to complain of cri minal attempts against them perpetrated in this country, our Courts of Law are open to them. We have laws tally adequate for the punishment of delicts of the press; the uncle of the present Emperor of the Film( sought redress for a libel in ea English Court of Law, and obtained it. To conspire to murder is in the eye of the law of England • substantive offence; if the Emperor of the FIIENCII believes that there are people in this country who have conspired to murder him, let him have a prosecution insti tuted, and if he can prove his case no doubt an English jury will decree the punishment of the guilty. We do not believe that any technical objec tions would be found to stand in the way of this mode of procedure; but if any difficulty of this kind intervened, the Legislature could easily provide a remedy for the future; any law with an ez poet AO* effect is of course out of the question. This we remark with reference to a suggestion of our con temporary the Times. There is no need to apply to Parliament until we find our law defective. The ob ject is simply to give ,full validity to the existing English law against conspiracy to murder, not to create a new law declaring it treasonable in pawns who, being outlawed, enjoy no protection from the laws of a foreign country, and consequently owe it no allegiance, to " levy war," as the phrase goes, against its sovereign. Of course any overt acts having in view the institution of hostilities against an ally would, in any case, be suppressed as soon as they were brought to the knowledge of our Government—that is a different question altogether. It has been our endeavour in these remarks to argue the question with that abases of beat and violease of language w►iob so important a topic demands. We have argued it as an abstract question, equally applicable to the Emperor of Russia, or the Emperor of Amor, or the Kim of Nary e, as t. to the Emperor of the Par.:cu. There is nothing personal in it; the mole consideration to be kept in view is, what is the policy beet_ adapted to reooncile the demands of personal and political liberty with the necessity of repressing crime. In deed, we have had little temptation to abandon this dispassionate mode of argument. We will not allow our judgment as to what is right or wrong to be disturbed by M. PERSIGNY'S delicate allusion to the risk of a rupture with his country. M. PERSIGNY ia a controversialist as courteous and urbaue as he is able. His arguments, indeed, appear to us fallaci ous, but we have no doubt that he regards them in a different light ; for we know with what a high minded and disinterested devotedness he has ever served—in adversity as in prosperity—the master for whose advantage he now believes himself to be acting. The Court of Directors have again had under their consideration the question of telegraphic com munication with India, and have again expressed their willingness to grant to the Red Sea Telegraph Company each support and assistance as would enable them to raise the necessary capital for the undertaking. We believe that the amount esti mated for a line of telegraph from Suez to Kure"- chee is 700,0001.; and the Court, we understand, are prepared to join with her Majesty's government in guaranteeing a revenue equivalent to 6 per cent. upon that sum, so soon as the work is finished and as long as it is kept in good order. The proposition now only awaits the ratification of her Majesty's Treasury, to whom, by the bye, a similar elan was submitted four months ago without eliciting any expression of approval or support. ROME. Letters from Rome, of the 23rd, quoted by con tinemtal journals, state that the police have seized on letters affirming that an insurrectional movement had been planned for the 13th. M•stir.gs of persona by night only awaited the word to act. Some indi viduals, arrested previously at Asooli, " admit that the secret society to which they belonged had com mitted fifty political usasainations since 1850." Cardinal Sfenola died at Rome on the 22nd. THE MF.DI (rlOll 001 C013ISPOWD1011.) MALTA, ha. 21. Oa the 18th Malta was visited with a slight hail skim, and for a short thee snow fell, but rotated Meetly ; the thermsester was et 39 doge. Ot tie 19th the wader was las sad mild. and the whsle of W regleasats amesilled en the hosts.. Puede, when lAdy Pinnies, perlionned the otesesony preeeeMc the are oelears le the 21at Regiment British Ferns.. The 141 h, Wl* 21st, 67th, end Royal Artillery, with the gmeerals sad tit staffs, attended la full uniform. In the easing • read bell ma evie by the °Blom On the 36th, in home of the Primes Royer. Rh him Posnelathe bids • review of all the troes. laarr lbi Preis frigate Taws arrived of the 20th, which will eel& the PrUliall akin to be present at Lady Pam %thee baLL bola Wane. The crew of the Prussian frigate are safirlag The PAW Sawa Catholic archbishop la causing some Hale change. Faker &pad, who for a We/ time hoe been presabis i t=hiag bat Looms** the doodah soma tor Italy lan leg. sod es do row iii # l i ora km Roc Yr. Gavel, a indoors suldeat la England, Ina sent to pnami to /he midi= at the Jesuit Church, but tbe mob= et dist obbodoi .0 his preachbg In th eir elm* nytyr do me *tiro. The Are-Wisp la reported to ban mil If do pipit w. Win dry WO' take It away, bet WO do prlsotamol by No timid bo o sea to 'ma. It le movently bland drift drollo an anythlag but favourable to the appoist mot of do are. anabiardi. Oa Ilk** do Tamer arrived with the Auatraliea maga, and la e a Mil Ibil TV with the overland path% AIM se the oboe ,by the Tamer, to ehrsadrfa. TIM T * wind ra nal. Maly. bed very rank Team is Abooodrio, which abo Isa to do II& NEW lOUTE WALES. PLYMOUTH, TIVUDAT MO/LNING. Th. Oliver OteaveM, Nidela W. O. Mitchell, hoe ST bey, Ocember TI, fur Leah" hr Maki • man nil bon. Mr leo_ eight peereeiers sad Mrs. a3kese p tr a, eet rol Mr. leVaese, Dr. Dewey, sal Koss. lemehea. The *dile el the Myr Cromwell isehedee tee been et 4 d semis t 1.), sad ee (18 on. ine) The s:grrTir (4.4oo eepper 01.111. WOOk Wee, is robe& et 1111,00411. 7100 . awed Deka. etc expreoo. obertreaumem trii;ftit It •Iwdaa Evaible aunt be at tie ee, larawidostre^ by tee Mal ea the day et pabileettea LTOIRTIL Tins IhapiOVIZA*♦IIA2IIIIIIIIL Ilt.O. Dillon; Mrs. 0. Ma, WNW .—Asel ULLA 1001 R. Noma T. Malawi, IL Mak 1810.111._ OM% Tod% Bar WNW! MILD. WILIts. lift 0. D. Kb= Woolar. MalsOm.sed imes.—Osimore 11ZT. Tom NMI/ D iI i LIID AND WAVI. Kis IL AAA ibe amo JuDelk pas AND" isdaled QUINN DAB MINIM real) §1•••1.-0•Nreses ailalhval ewer. Desk, lkimPar HIGH WATZR AT LONDON BRIDGI. gija : Lorte : O l t i s , c t .Allastmo, LONDON, THURSDAY, JANUARY N. Sus 017111 FOR ?HI IlltAlTAolll.—And bow SIII 'LISPING /ZLOTY IN TIN WOOD =Claud like WWI Fairy. Mims ,adow Leslom ud 0 . 141 =1; Beis L. Lois% Idls• taau WoOL—Ousesau si T. Pki" n ire. DILI AM Tins Imnra ft t a lfeNlVlA ., W O W V& I.,th ro . = m itywr and km Fairy Owlestlian. Ilashs..ansack Hull" mod Poole ; O. Aar,Ml. If _I.-05 ill I. TO OUR READERS. A DOUBLE NUMBER of the EXPRESS will be published on the FIRST SATURDAY in the Parliamentary Semion, and continued on such weeks as the length of the Parliamentary Debates shall render desirable. Tax detailed accounts from India, received by the Mail, though they render our knowledge of what has been passing more precise and accurate, can scarcely be said to add anything to what we knew be fore. It is allowed on all hands that in the fighting at Cawnpore, previous to the arrival of 81r COLIN CAMPBELL. the English had been, not only out-numbered, but out-gemeralled. The subsequent defeat of the rebels appears to have been facilitated, in some measure, by their having allowed themselves to be surprised in turn. Though they lost the far greater part of their ar tillery and baggage, they seem to have had compa ratively few killed ; a large number made good their escape across the Ganges into Oude, a number at least equally large across the Jumna into Bundel cund. The former will of course mix with the insurgents in the lately annexed kingdom; and the latter will be reinforced by the nu merous petty Rajahs and Nawabs who have risen against us throughout Bundelcund, Malwa, and the eastern districts of Rajpootans. It is not likely that these insurgents of Central India will venture to encounter an English army in the field, but they may long harass us with a guerilla warfare, for the waging of which their country affords peculiar facilities. The south-western districts of Bengal —between the Beane and the Mahanuddy— are in a disturbed state. All communica tion between Cuttack and Nagpore is in terrupted, which means that the postal com munication of Calcutta with Bombay has not yet been re-established. To the east of Calcutta the Chittagong mutineers have made an irruption into Sylhet. The 11th Irregular Cavalry have in deed been defeated ; but the officer in command of the party that defeated them writes that for want of cavalry he cannot follow them up and complete their discomfiture. It would seem that we are threatened with a guerilla war in the provinces immediately under the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal, as well as in Central India. The universal ery from India is " more men from England." We scarcely need say that it is no sympathy with those who embark in such enterprises u that of the Rue LepaHeller that makes us demur to some posi tions in the very able and plausible address of M. PU.SIONY to the Corporation of London. We have repeatedly expressed oar abhorrence of the means to which that class of fools and fanatics re sort in the hope of promoting their political views and denounced them for compromising by their reckless attempts the safety of political exiles in general. And it is precisely because we are conscious of feeling indignant beyond measure at their crimes and follies that we are on our guard against allow ing ourselves to be induced to adopt or advocate measures of general applic►tion with a view to reach them alone. M. PEBAIGNY skilfully disclaims any intention to complain of the refuge afforded in England to poll boil' exiles. "We are glad," he says, speaking in the name of the French people," that here illustrious " princes, fallen from the throne, should find the " respect due to great misfortunes ; and we honour " you for the protection and asylum you give to all " the sufferers from our political struggles, to what " ever party they may belong." And having by this adroit flattery gained, as he hopes, the ear of the English nation, be proceed' to explain what it is of which France—perhaps he would have been nearer the mark had he said the French Go- tplaina : Permit me, thin, to tell you what is the true gaieties; tt does not lie la the slimepts at erremlastket a thmadves, des *via is tas afar ot the 14th Jemmy, which poor Go eersamat would have haehmed to here wsneed s slalom( it It °Dahl be.. bacon it belbealuurd ; the whole frositim le in the morel eltastion of France, whkh hie beams sendeady baled dram real mailemate of lbselsal. Besecalai la dbot b easlegy, mar *she declines that IMO theft in Tremor mea sulleleady Worm to meremmad la their dabs, la lb* papers, fa ear wrltheia of every Had, Oa essemlastioa of a Ibrelips omerelis, sad WWI, to prepare Its ezoratlas, • Pooch admisherstira wed* ad halt to resolve the &wads of • tonics gestrammi, ace to see the saterprlse rot . Ist. To set eeriest seta ampleseles, to eadelpste each Moos, public] aototiety would to eallarat to est war law la modes, sad inessaree et sseerity sold be t a u s impailisely. Well, Om, Frame is askethhei ao- Wag of • like nature eimeld have mblet place la 164gbad; mad IhNedkistai say. " Mem the INN& law b oralliskatois ar "ti homes deciere—siel why, this, it met eppllelf—er . _ . . . . "R b bsalsisst, whisk Is fts - eibiera at Whir bwyfts; and "la this as why Ems seta the csurasy, whie ashes Its "raw Isarsosarly bissubsks r eras wes4 hossalses THE MEETING OF P. Lord Palmerston has iasued the following circular to the usual supporters of the government in the House of Commons : " Downing-street, Jan. 28,1868. " Sir,—As matters of considersl)le importanco will 000111 under dienuadon in the Houma of Commons when parliament meets spin on the 4th of neat month, I shall feel greatly obliged by your early attendance in the house.—l have the honour to be, Sir, yours faithfully, " Pstatanaros." ebt Court. The Queen left town at five minutes past one o'clock yesterday afternoon for Windsor Castle. Her Ma jesty and the Prince Consort were accompanied by the Prince of Wales, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, the Princesses Alloe, Helens, Louisa, and Beatrice, and the Bake of Bane Coburg. In attendance were the Countess of Desert, Lady Caroline Barrington, Hon. Caroline Cavendish, Hon. Flora Mac donald, Lord de Tabley, Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Major-General the Hon. Charles Grey, Colonel the Hon. A. N. Hood, Lord Alfred Paget, Lisitatast-Colonel Port souby, the Master of the Household, sad Mr. Gibbs. The Queen and the Prince were conducted to their car riage by Earl St. Germans, the Marquis of Breed&lbane, the Marquis of Abereorn, Viscount Torrington, *and Colonel Francis Seymour, C.B. The royal party occupied seven of her Majesty's carriages, and was escorted by a detachment of Light Dragoons to the terminus of the Grist Wllll6llll Railway, at Paddington. Prince Alfred, attended by Lieutenant Cowell, left Buck ingham Palace on Tuesday for Alverbenk. WINDSOR, WIDNISDAT. The Queer and the Primes Conaort, with the Prince of Wake, the Prtneer Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, the Princesses Helens, L 061114 and Beatrioe, attended by the Ladies and Charm= la Waiting, arrived from London soon after 2 o'clock this afternoon, and joined their Royal High nesses the Prince and Princess Frederick William of Peoria at the Castle. The Duke of Saxe Coburg accom panied hor Majesty. A d utation from tho Grand Junction Canal Company, gof Mr. Anderson, Mr. Greece, and Mr. C Rows, secretary, had an interview with Lord Stanley of Alderley and the Right Hon. R. Lowe, yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade. A deputation eeppss primage dues had also en inter view with bis LmdaMp and Mr. Lowe. The deputation con sisted of Messrs. Lunation, Norwood, T. Holden, Peters, Z. C. Pearson Coleman, and Glover, from Hull ; Mr. J. Ornately from : Newcastle ; and Mr. Inkster, from Leith. The Rail of Mulgrave had en interview with Mr. Secre tary Labouchere, yesterday, at the Colonial-office. COURT CIRCULAR. The first portion of the official Court Circular of loot evening is an historical document of twelve pops, con taining In the worda of the Diurnal Herald, "a list of royal personages who were merit at the ceremony of the mar riage of her Royal Highness the Princes' Royal, at the Chapel Royal, St. James's, on the 25th of January, 1868, and of all others who took part in the procession, or who were Invited to be prestat at the ceremony." The " Special Invitations," that is those who were not engaged in the ceremonial as part of their duties, are enume rated as *Howe : The Duke and Duchess of Bumleach, the Duke of Rutland, the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, the Duke and Dashes" of Northumberland the Du oboes of Inverness, the Marquis and Marcitioner of Exeter, the Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster, Earl and Counter of Westmoreland, Earl of Aberdeen, Earl and Countess of Hardwine, Earl and Countess of Fife, Earl sad Counter of Jersey, Earl and Countess De La Warr, Earl and Countess of Malmesbury, Earl and Countess Grey, Earl and Countess of Hsrrowby, Countess of Dornburg, Lord and Lady John Russell, Blahep of Peter borough, Lord and Lady Charles Wellesley, Vis count and Vinounteue Monet, Viscount and Vis countess Stradord de Radcliffe, Dowager Vim:eater Har ding., Dowager Lady Lyttalton and Hon. Me Lytteton, Lord and Lady Lyndhurst, Lord Campbell sad Lsdy anath ema, Lord snd Lady Ebury, Hon. Charles Gore and Countess of Kerry, Colonel sad Lady Cathode Vernon Harcourt, Dowager Lady Peel, Mr. and Hon. Mrs. C. E. Boothby, Lieut.-Gera' Sir George Bowles, H. M. Binh, Mrs. Tilt, Miss Sumner, Mks Boniest's, Hon. Amelia Murray, Hon. Matilda Paget. Lein of krir late Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester: lady Georgians Bathurst, Lady Caroline Murray ; cosageoller of her late Royal Higbee the Debase of Olseastalar's bees bold, Colossi Hoe. A. Liddell and Has. Mrs. Liddell; Rea. and Rev. Cerise Leslie Courtesy, sad Lady Csro les Osetney. DEPARTURE OP THE ZING OP THE BELGIANS. DOVER, WEDNIXDAY. The Bing of the Belgians and the Duke of Brabant and the Count of Flanders, owing to the Belgian peeks& not being able to go to the pier, in censagsente al las dims senik east wind, were detained has tbsuebssa, suai sedan dedr expectation; but on the tide fiewlng the royal petty Mt the harbour at six p.m. Ilia Majesty ves received by the genre& and his staff, and a of Mawr tamthe eamez KM* the Admiralty des madames of the Belgian astry,Oapht end Kr. Way, of the railway station. At 9.30 p.m. a teasel easels' train arrived with their Royal Rightness. the Priam led Princess Royal of Prussia, the Dram of Sue Cebeeg, end a numerous suite, who Win reselved by the sees 'Metal pasosages arid a guard of beasar from the Aalefat Lase. Their Royal Highborn OR icerd the Admiralty steam-peeks& M ilb and kik*. knave fur Caleb. A tut braes wee bleethig hem the eenlireriar end the only thing to noon , and • Id& am a islabt noon. The Vivid !appeared I am& beam sad • beer wawa Tb• lt m :f Beigleas ma his °wisps y sad beasts by by His Serene Highness Prince Julius of Holstein Oluoksbarg has h Ferret:we'd Hotel, Belem* for the Continent. The suite of his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Bw-Coburg Gotha left Fartencee Hotel yesterday for the Costliest. The King and Queen of Preemie came from CherlovAstrirg to Berlin oa the Mt!, to visit the apart strata Wadded for she ninon sad Priscrss firrderkik William. Advisee from Statgardt date that the irritation of the elmel and the sough ef the King bad again somewhat I Jammed float the teeny in the temperature, bat that the tem bad not returned, nor hid bL bisposty's strength bens DEATH OF LABLACHE. It is with deep regret that we hays to announce this melancholy event, the news of which we have Njust received. Lablache died on Saturday last, at aples. After his last return from Russia his health failed, and he gave up his engagements here and elsewhere that he might enjoy repose and breathe his native air. For many months his condition was so precarious that reports of his death more than once became current. But, more recently, he rallied greatly ; sanguine hopes of his recovery were enter tained by his family, and much benefit was expected both by himself and them from a visit to Torre del Greoo, which was contemplated, in April next. But these hopes have proved Wisdom. About a month ago he had a violent attack of his malady, under which he sank, after suffering excruciating agony with great fortitude and calmness. In his last ill ness he was affectionately tended 17 his daughter, Madame Thalberg. He had lost his excellent wife about a year and • half ago. He was in his sixty-second year, having been born at Naples in 1796. He was of French extraction (as his name imports), but was himself a thorough Neapolitan. His career, unchequered by remark able events, was, from an early age, a course of un interrupted success. After having risen to the highest eminence in Italy, he came to England for the first time in 1830, and made his debt at our Italian Opera (then the Bing's Theatre) in the cha racter of Oeronimo in Gimarosa's comic opera, II Matrimony Segreto. From that night his position on our Italian stage was at once established as one of the richest and most legitimate comedians, and the most magnificent base singer of the age. From suooemive appearances it was discovered that his genius was as versatile as it was great, ranging tram the lightest comedy, and even farce, to the most lofty tragedy—from Geronimo, and Bartholo and Don Pasquale, to the majestic Groves* and the terrible Duke of Ferrara. Bat it is needless to enter upon the transcendent merits of Lablache— they are familiar to every musical reader. Like great artists in general, Lablache was possessed of much intelligence and considerable general attainments. His character was manly, generous, and straight forward; his manners were genial and pleasant; and he was not less respected and beloved as a man than he was admired as an artist. His loss to the musical world is irreparable. We shall never see another Labbsche. PVIVERAL OP THE QUEEN OP DUDE. The funeral of the Queen of Dade took place yesterday at Paris, and was conducted with extraordinary magnificence. The body was embalmed on Monday night, and for the purposes of the operation, according to the custom of the religion to which the deceased belonged, it was found necerary to construct a kind of wooden platform in the court yard of the hotel where the body of the princess could undergo the ceremony of thorough ablution. The features of the deceased were but very little changed. No incisions ware made for the operation of embalming, as is usual in Europe ; the people of the suite, who themselves effected the operation, introduced aromatic substances and perfumes through the mouth, ears, sad nostrils, and re portedly anointed the body with odoriferous oils and essener. The body was afterwards wrapped round with bands of fine muslin, and the whole covered with a crimson cloth embroidered In gold. After this had been done, the cell , gloms service commenced. The females, whether relatives of the deceased or ladies of the palace, and afterwards the officers and servants, entered successively into the chamber where the body was laid out, and where two priests recited the prayers prescribed by the religion in which the prince's had lived. The females uttered deep grow, and the min showed every sign of grief. No light was burning in the room, but a fire was lighted in the court, which was, so cording to custom, to be kept burning until after the body had been removed. The hearse end mourning coaches sr. rived at the door of the Hotel Witte at ten o'clock yesterday morning, but were sent away again, in warty:mos of the fire not having been burning long enough. The funeral pro cession was not formed till two o'clock. The Mere, which was entirely covered with silver tissue, was drawn by six white homer The chief mourner was the youngest son of the late Queen, Mime Hemet Lekendal Behadar, who bears the title of General, and is • brother of the sovereign now confined in Calcutta. He is • man of about SO years of age, of good height, and rather corpulent. He wore en his fore head a diadem ornamented with rubies, and wee dressed in rich silk and velvet robes. This high personage arrived from London on Tuesday, and on presenting himself at the Hotel Lailitte all the officers and servants in the Queen's suite prostrated themselves before him. It is worthy of note that Mims Itahadar, while following the coffin on foot, leant on the arm of General D'Orgoni. A very great crowd as sembled in the Rue Latta to see the procession per. When the body left the house a number of Indian WOWS of extraordinary ugliness, but dressed in rich sad picturesque .oestames, appeared weeping in the balcony ; they were probably attendants of the late Queen. There were about a dozen natives, who followed Mirza Behaer ea mourners on: foot, and there was a line of ten mourning coaches, all filled. The body was interred in the Mussulmen owasimry at Pere la Chaise. It appears that tbs deceased did not belong to the Buddhist religion, but was a Mahookotto. Hr name is inscribed on the register of deaths at the I mayoralty of the second arroidieeement es " Malks Kschwar, Queen of the kingdom of Oude ; died, Rue Lafiltts, wed fifty-three years." A blank is left for the place of her birth, which none of her attendants were able to state. Prince Adalbert of Prussia visited Sheerness Dockyard yesterday, and after going over the works pro ceeded with his attendant* and the principal authorities to the Admiralty House, where they were entertained by the gallant admiral. _ . _ Her Majesty's steam yacht, Victoria and Albert, Captain the Hoe. Joseph Denman ; the Fairy, Mr. D. N. Welch, master, R.N., in charge; and the Osborne, Admi ralty yacht. Mr. G. R. K. Bower, master in command, left Portsmouth yesterday morning at daylight for Gravesend, when they bay. since moored to await the embarkation of Prince Frederick William and his royal bride on the 2nd February. His Excellency the Ambassador of France and the Cassano de Penlgny entertained a 'shoot circle at dhow lad evtaiag, et the reddeace of the Eadateay, Altatt-gate Home. Later la the evening the Grazier mosived a mean party to a „ carpet dance." The Marquis de Brame hem left the Brunswick Hotel, Bt. James's, for the Continent. The Baron Leon d• Whits has also taken his depaintre from the seine estabßsh inert. The Earl and Countess of Stamford and Warring ton hays arrived in MI-street from Bradgate Park, Lakes tali**. --- The Count and Countess l'erponcher, the Coun tess Merle au Lynar, the Countess Wally von Hohsaihs‘ Baron B. Stockinet, General von Sedireekenstein, lbjet- General von Molrks, Cages& vas Liaise, Lieutenant MIL Zestrow, and Dr. Wegner, have left Fenton's Hotel Mr Windsor Castle. _ _ . The Baron von Richthofen has left Fenton's Hotel tor Balta. The Hon._ . Mr. and Mn. Coventry and Mini Coventry have arrived at the St. George's Hotel. Mr. and Lady Catherine Weyland have arrived at the St. George's Hotel. Sir C. R. 'toehold has arrived at Fenton's Hotel, from Seistasote Court, Gloucestershire. We (Times) understand that the late Duke at Devonshire has left by his will the great bulk or his sass property to his sueeessor in the dukedom, the Earl of Ihr links. lie has left 10,0001. each to Earl Granville and the Earl of Carlisle, and an annuity of 4,0001. each to the Counter of Carlisle and the Dowager Countess Gran ville. Sir J. Paxton receives a legacy of 1,600/., sad then are also a great number of small annuities to servants and dependents. " Count Walewski," says a Paris letter in the Nord of Brum* " sent off on the 211 ind a note to England, Eel glam, Sardinia, and Switzerland, demanding, in the name of the Trate goawnenent, certain measures respecting rellepas while may prevent the normal of atierepla et Everything:* adds the letter, "lends to the ha= fiction will be given to the French government." The Telegraphs of Brussels says :—" The servant girt with whoa Pierri had some oonversatke When le gash the Belgian capital, Wore the stumps of the 14th, has left he Paris. She is goes than te gin us seems* et whet ohs knows to the examining nuigtstrais." LAID= Cingzia. Omxima Couriar.—Tlo ll l l gestplrrier the week ending 29ed Jan., 10,1871. la. Sir tondo wsa : rotor vout to int boob! - 11; doer' peso, Lot the in thg wk riSht ter to ow cane Loi our Di Sir Mrs. Ler hi er cora Sir this d - 6.7 olden wife, A r that I a dirt dark Mr Stu meth interr sddre ceedin inter Set; other Let et Witte out. etraci epp plied came and a 4 SWUM made, Y an: out at &Et witna Deccan Mr. Imprb Mr &taw VllllOll sec. anion ached No. 2 Ttu also a that t 1110120 - iir of tht called bouni whicl ihtric the b 61111111 an. OF ilil the p thet If th WU be oo Joan ahou ahon 00001 to th QUE Belt, &az bs le* broil :al -63.'