The Express. — London, England, 1859-02-18 00:00:00

WILLIAM and ALFRED PURSBRLL CON nidb.reoTtositan fool _lad I), (3 . 114111 2. law ood Imo ben. as ani.n raorantoar of SIO Woo MI/lug flfiso WC. RCWARAND PIANOFORTES.-CRAMER, lint" aul Ow. Inv • Irv. ummromm• of ••••••• Mod ram. a. by S. moot us•••• 4 maws% • s peads Mewl Rill. — al. mi•ggea. Orbs expreo.• TO 0011WPOILIOITIL ihuribierms wM he •The s. Lw nen be Go 0118•01% by TIPS frl MB lES Plintial. A J* E'• 'Ma s. rt. M --A ek teo wli gr i .7. v 5.... in, W Ito r em ef Rad Drama drum moo. glom sous: W. LOLLS. MUM= orsuk 0011111? 1111111111111. Ti. Inome. SATMIIII.LII. Now Marc Z n AL L VTII; ilratliarad =Pram Brag; some. Seilawy. remoil•-.0.4.• at. N AAAAAA Toes livanoe. AN ONIQUAL NATO& Nam 11 •14=6 . .. EZDIINN ° rj.Sgi g =IL P e cN•tNW•s. O. WIMP% SW Oft L. lb IP. PA I norm _imsp.v.tp% A l IIDIIIIIII I MTV DUaLlll.—Aal nut= nPriasejr= Wom C. Aims —Orampuer f. lIIIST4IO2IIA. Ti. Wilms. TRU DtVOISTISI 01 THIS RAWL Xis/sobs OlssAad.—PSINC• Ssiloollll LID Till IatIMII or 'TIM PLANJoe Weis. U sa S. tar. Has Odesis Sbasiss.—Astt MAilf S. 1110 H WATEK AT LOIADOM 'JUDO& azafiersua. X leg Oa. Yoram la Us-- —.....Aftessok A. II& LONDON, PRIDAY, 1211. 18. THE ARMY ESTIMATES. Ms Army &threatss of the *active aid ma t ffecti re Berrien for the yew 114.410 won loosid this morning. The total for both breaches aseeals to 11.069.060 k, or 9,6961. km than was robed last rear. The somber of land forces to be voted is 122,666, being a decrease of 7,480. The first charge, is the effective 0111W1011, namely, pay and allowances, le 3,724,4741., being aa IOCTOMOO of 43,4471 The miecelleasees Amps for the land fames am 1412,34114., it • de.l cream of 63,2921. The embodied and the volunteer corps are tlr same as last year, viz., 160,0004 and 88,0004 Thin is an lacreem el 2,6171. in the departments of the Secretary of State for War and the Leasral-Commaieding-ia-Chie4 the total charges for these cams amsanting to 166,4944 In the item manefaehering setabastiments, WU tary stores," &c., se inereme is irked fee of 10,0404, the total being 336,0404 There is an increase it 87,8364 in the amount of wages far artificers and labourers, the amount being 4196,1631. It is I. the nest item, clothing sad seeemerries, that the principal saving is this yeer's estimates is effected, the dieresis being so hes them 289,4601. The vote asked for Is 600,0004 Pro . ..foes, forage, lhel, he., also =ldle a is- C being 1,003,6044. it 48,0104 Imo theta last year. In warlike stem fee the had sad ma services them 1. an Moreno s( 83,3611., the total estimate being 718,0864 Pc. artileatiens of i mam i. asked of 39,3364. the Meal me. mats betas 334,072/. L. civil building, the estimate is 212,6071, or an inseam, of 83,7271. The chief therein it the estimates, either effestive it son-effective, takes place in the item of barreeka, when the estimate is 118,0311. over that which was voted last year,—the total being 797,1334 In the educational and scientific breaches them I. an increase of 6,2431.; the estimate being 268,6321. The total effective services unseat to 9,420,6664 Last year they were; 9,337,6674. er 62,8091. Ws. The items in the assAlrective services 00011b011110 with rewards foe military service, which this year amount to 25,3704 or 4W. Isom this lief year. For pay of :general °Sows tbes sum of 76,0671., or as tomes, of 14,3661. is regained. The pay of reduced sad retired oilcan will he 28.6064. lees, the assawat required hake 1103,7021. Widows' penises sad oompeiskasts allowances are 22,2164 Ism, the total being 183,9164. A decrease of 9,9104 occurs in this sum needed for pensioos and allowaeass to weeaded officers, the total being 44,4331. A &masa of 6364 takes place is " in -snakes," foe whit& 30,7341. is asked. Tim greatest decrease in ths atm-ellsitive simian sppears in the dome fra est-piemine. which this year is 1,143,3801., or 67,4831.15 en this Lut year. Thee superannuation allowasces repeat an increase of 3,4931., the total being 133,9034. The total moo-effective serving for 1839-60 amount to 3,141,3064 or 92,3631. low this was re gained last year. Cameral Peel will asks Ws statement sad men the first vote of the above estimates ea blesday neat Ir the bells of the people of Eaglasd ormaid save their wish so to the ~se of lospos• plias% what would that come he I Ta/deig do elongate of the we so they were s years ago, what wools. tope of alfain weak& bed MOO the overlook= of the hosed seglapploot ponds is the world' Sew& hie permss woad reply—a The met natural toorer. ° Certainly: then eau be us desk that the happiest malts *owe hole the bald worlds( of the pest wars' Laws whirl mirdide political as all other Mafioso. What, thole. weld be the obviously natural cones whir\ the stairs of Europe woad sow take if so posorfal disturbing Odense woes in the way' The world Me get on since 1516; sad It wee thought by a geed many of us at that time that the treaties of which we hear so mach were somewhat behind the age, even then. Even in high phew the Holy Alliance occasioned gram shakes of the bead t and in the stout middle claims, who then guarded the traditioes of English liberty under the profli gate reign of the CASTLIREtriIIi and Rucircirrs of that day, there was many a fireside and many a club where it was dimmed, what could be meant by handing over nations and territories to new master* and owners, for the oonvenience of Sovereigns, jest as farmers distribute their stock among the mea dows, paddocks, and turnip•Belda. The present pro ceedings at Washington about the &coalition of Cabs MOH I. old people the impres sions of the time WWI followed the keg war. The vehement appeals of the Cubans to their own Government and to the world against a strong foreign Power which proposes to bay them and their island, going to work as regvalarly se if they had been &di ertMcd fur sale, revive the memory of the EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1.869. name for an Austrian despotism. While the matroverey remains what it is now, a struggle h► tween the Indians and their tyrants, no intervention of other Powets should eclipse ear position, whisk is that of sympathy with the oppressed, and not of complicity with the oppressors. The government have resolved to issue a commis sion to acquire into sod report on the recruiting sys tem of the army. gbe court. The ()peen held a Court yesterday afternoon at Bockfzirtnee Paste. The Sheriffs of London sad Middlesex, Yr. Aldermtn Hale and Mr. Condor, seem:spooled by the City Ranee brumes, had as &adieu* of the Queen, to receive her Ma jesty's teemed. with respect to the reeepeka of as address tram the Corporation of the City of Londe& upon the birth ef her LOW. grandam. The Sheriffs were prenatal to the Qom by the Right Hon. Spacer Walpole, Soots ary of State for the Hama Departeseat. Her Majesty vas plia•ed to appoint Tuesday seat. at I o'clock is the albemeea. at Backiaglaant Pace, Lie the m ega a at the Wrens. itee Mews 'silo Prim Common wal lie received fame &defy adiervienia. Mr Marisa Travdysta was prosen4sl to tits Quota at as amass" by Lord Stsoky, Secretary of Slate for India, mod Mari hods as hig appointed Governor of Madras. Mr. esceiftry Walpoir m 1 Lord Simadey tad addiction of her Maisety. The Chmieniros wended by the Feel of Verdant, Lord in Waiting, and the Hon. Mortimer Saokville Wad, Groom in Waiting. 7b imam Consort rode on bombe& yesterday, attended by Caphsis tbe Men. D. de Rea. - Tie;Frbewees Alice ►ad Helen► teak a carriage drive. The Owe sad Prince Caren hoecered the performance the Petnewera Theatre with their pressoce in the owning. atteadienee were Lady Cinrchol, the Has. Beatrice Ilyng, the Hoe. Emily Catheert, the Earl of Veral►m, Colonel F. H. Seymour, end Captain the Hon. D. de Hoe A deputation respells( Portpatrke Haebrear had an in terview with the Secretary et Us Tressary yesterday The &petrels' condstad of Vitesst Dah7uple, Hal ot Bodes, ee Ws. Dunbar, Bare., M.P., Ws Astray Army, Bat, M.P., Cwieael laTtstall, Mr. W. Hoagies, M.P., Mr. E. Kee, M.P., Mr. 8. P. War, M.P., Mr. 7. Chet, M.P., Mr. A. Lamy, M.P., Has. L. Lord Mad liradlics, M.P., Mr. C. ralears, Odom' &NM Kan, M.P., rad Caged. At Adak Y.P. TM Earl Dalawszr's Math his so mesh impronsl tube the hist bw days bat Ids Webb yesterday took a cordage hive with bar layship. Illiewld his lordship am tier Se so ea favourably, he will cone to tows rut week le Mind b lie duties se Lord Cbmberlda. H Lady Citarehill has arrived at the Bt. George', old. Bir Edward Balms. Lytton entertained a Wert party, yriadpedly of (asthma tam Aasindia, ot Ma wad dodo la Park-loaa, NI Wodasodoy. T. were prewat— Lord dlhod Charebrn, Mr. PitayoraM,lLP., Mr. George a. Lloyd, Ms. &Md. Q.C., Mr. H. D. Wolf, Mr. Gordroa Chaser, Mc Roomy, Mr. awry Moor, Kr. M. H. Mandl, M P., Uhlman Mr H. W. Oinks, Kr. Fortormi, Mr. Hoary Tqlor, Mr. Arcbar, add Mr. Comoros. IV; sibistead fist Lard Ifaisarairary b &p -rimed Gods PHs& Mower& Vyst, We of the Mos, to M Comet it Jelie, Ile J. Mr. 86=1.1 1 forres.. ILP., Booordor of Hall, sad the anther of "The Diary of o Lates nylons," hie asompted tbe aloe of Meant in Lwasety, just vacated by Kr. IMigiss. The reprenatation if Illt;a.t dace biomes mast. His . Excelling , 84 W. Starke, tie N.w Lewd High G nicairkeer a the lonise Isiseda, arrived at Malls the 7th Wind by the Poilairaler and Woad stemer Prather. Ia tho Heim of Colotoos, is Moody math, sod, Mr. Ittellantoos wdl sok t►e lholoOry d &Ms lot lade, '• whether it be the Wends et bet /liagesty's govermeest r resemommd t. bar lisiesty le egystat a thy el thiakiii.lag b Almighty OA la mitsewledgemat of bit pest arty is igloos mom oo tYe British area Is gulling the smelt la ladle, mil is the st-weabliektemil of &kik pewee." In the evening of Friday last our distinguished aTaly4sr, Mr. Gibson, dined with tha Prince of Wales at Ikea, aad ea Saturday Trig bs royal Wars Tidied lir. Ouredes sada. The lading deratess af the Berne oddity hare indritel their rams be AN prised' Awning boot. Th. Hoh. Jobsalaker, aaleabie of the Legialettee Comma (tlle Upper Noma), at Aeslaida, is. Jut arrived ia Jaskol. Thiesnikers, wbaria me of ea breast Issloil sal sank posesistas la Swat Aslant* arbors be bee Isms •W 4 lately boll VW alias a( that Midas, la the Wash red by He seminar rasa at the onset la dosed with as adios b. bar Nsigaty is the alaraleee of the Ptiataas Royal. LATEST INTELLIGRINCE, HANOVER. (IT ILICTITC ♦ID INIWILNATIONAL TZLIONAPI.) (11031 OCR OWN COILLESPONDENT.) HAMBURG, Pas. 17. The proposition made in the Hanoverian Upper Chamber to restrain the exportation of hones gave rise to a warm debate, in the course of which it was contended that any French attack on the Po and Rhine would be • moo beUi. Prussia's dilatory policy was denounced as anti-German. The proposition was unanimously agreed to. AUSTRIA. (IT ILICIILIC MID INTIANATIONALL MAK 041 OWN VIENNA, Fill. 17. Austria will send representatives to the Park Conference provided England and Petunia guarantee that the Italian question shall not be mooted. ICXPREBB FROM PARIS. (nox or& ows col PARIS, TIVIINDAY EVENING. Th. warning to the Preen signifies nothing more than this—that there is a difference of opinion in high quarters as to the precise line of dissimulation which should be observed towards the public. Some of the Emperor's most devoted servants have failed to interpret his oracular speech in the suet sense in which he meant it to be read—sinning either by representing that war was altogether improbable, or speaking of it ea too imminent. The Patric of to night, having probably imbibed a fresh dose of official inspiration, tries to hit the mark so as to give astisfaction. It re jects as unsound the opinion that Franco has no right to interfere in Italy, and also the idea that she is to run a muck at the treaties of 1815. The right doctrine is that the treatise, however "detestable, as M. Thiers said," mast not be violently torn up, and must be respected to a certain extent ; that attempts must be made to revise them peaceably in certain potato ; and that war on account of them I must be regarded es a mestere of the last extremity. The article appears to admit that public opinion at present is against war altogether, but it avers re peatedly that it " will " be on the Emperor's aide; and it affirms that " it is more difficult to restrain the martial ardour of France than to excite it." From the following very curious letter, addressed to the Cotestitutiommel by an old military caw, It follows that in the mind of the writer the Em peror's speech was decidedly warlike Grassi* Tab. 8, 1869. Mosakur —Wishing not to deviate tram the political line of conduct whioh I had invariably followed for forty years, I mewl spinet the empire, although I was at the time a com mendsat of two artillery stations. That Iso voted will not simples • host of officers yet in the ranks, and many of whom are now about the parson of his Imperial Makety. I have olfloisl proote in my portfolio. Moreover, I am in mare than easy circumstances, having • eemoddsosble fortune, oansiAing chiefly in wettable semi ties, moot of which ere Logien, so that my laterests are bound up with the °asthmatic' of peas. Nevertheless, the Empties weak at the speulag of the arson, atirred my inmost tool. This le the way fa which the sleeted ehkf of a pont nation ought to speak. each is the effect upon me of this airblesad rsapdlloset leeptap that, witheat renoosaing way prodilsolks by Lee institutions, I hereby withdraw my vote spirt the aspire. I will not kit you, sir, that yes us at lithrty to publish this latter, for that would be to give myself Ise muck impertasce. I em simply no Assime de mar (a man with a bort). Itenive, Mr. Editor, the rear tam of my disilagnished oondthestiou. Litre, &marl; Commandant of Amatory at L'Orient and Port Lank. The price of a substitute fixed by the Moititeur of this morning at 2,000 fr., is an aagussutation of 100 f. The Bonne opened with considerable animation, and the Rents, which yesterday left off at 67fr. 70e., nee under the influence of unusually large purchases to 68&. 20e. The motives alleged for this. speculative purchases were twofold:—l. The wander given to the Press, and-2. The assonassema in the Monitowr that the Peels coshesees will shortly meet. The rim, however, was net maintained. In the afternoon the market became very weak, and the Rents closed at Mk for cash, and 67fr. 90e. for account, with a rim of only Mc. and 90e. The closing price it will be ob served wae 300. lower than that of the highest potot of the day, and only 200. higher than the lowest point at which the Beats was left by the panic of the day before yesterday. The attempt, therefore, to treat the warning of the Press* as • political event of importance has signally failed, and it results that the " alarm in the public mind" alluded to in the warning was oomsioned, not by the article of the journal, but by the conduct of the goverameet which has thought fit to make it a seapegoat. Accordingly, the alarm continues is undiminished intensity. No hopes are seriously entertained that the Italian question will be settled, or even discussed to any good purpose in the conference, which the bfortitaur says is to meet far the purpose of considering the effect of the recent elections in Moldavia and Wal lachia. Mobilier fell 2fr. 60c. The railway market was imperatively calm. Eastern Left off with a fall of 7fr. 50c. Western and Northern were with out change; and the Lyons and Southern rose Mr. each. The Prince de la Tour d'Aurfrgue, French Ambassador et Turin, arrived In Paris yesterday. and had a special audience of the Emperor to-day. He returns to his post next week. The French envoys at Munich, Wurtemburg, and Coal, have been sent for to Paris to confer with the Emperor. THE UNITED STATES. Cu =cm= rm.Rosati.) (ram' ova ow% ooasasvoim r, FRIDAY. The Etna has arrived with the United Stated; mails. She left New York on the Bth instant. Among her cargo is specie to the value of 75,000 dole. and 80,000 dole. for England. The democratic emu on the tariff question is leaked forward to with great interest. It is believed a resolution against changing the tariff will be adopted, with the important under standing that the decision is not to be binding on any member. The republican votes, however, In each house could carry a modification of the tariff. From Mexico we learn that both political par ties in that country are sorely pressed for money to prosecute the war, and the Juarez government is much embarrassed by the English and French admirals demanding prompt payment of the interest due on the conventional bonds. At New York the cotton market was unsettled, owing to the non-arrival of the Kangaroo and Asia, Flour exhibited more firmness, wheat lees buoyant, corn firm, pork active, sugars firm, freights quiet. M. Martinet, member dabs French Institute, has beset charged by the Minister of State t, engrave the due picture in the Leuvre—Munies "Nativity of the Virgin." M. F. de Lesser, promoter of the canal of the lothsana of Seas, basked left Paris kr figyyt v 4 Ber:in, Vieenu,and Trieste.. .. Prises Napoleon and the Princess Clotilde," nye the litaiitatr, . daily reedye petition' , , the object el whine omen ezeiseively erit'lls the etteibutione of &Gwent and which consequently their imp rial ►tt►oecw cannot in say way interfere is. the writ;rs of those petitioss an Informed that os iag to the great muter of those appliesti ats their imperial highnesses can not reply to them." The rather unparliamentary manner is which M. de Viseks late) , &signet d an opinion glees lathe Prus sian Chamber by 111. Mathis—calling It absurd sonsaws" —lad to swop births: posted sr. M. Mathis mat a shallow to this other witunber, sad it Ina sot without lA calty ihatthe matraw was salosbly snagged.. . . The following adrort6sosat affords a maw sad cariosoursf dhs amoost the Pay. L. Moses :—"A chord *dumbness rat his wilt an planet la pest Madam of a PleahlerrYinbentsadsayObrialashisadthstwooldlsadthsts the sun of *l n d s moderate rose of Interaa, woold (a.v.) I. IM arms el isilrerlag 'has sat of their pressot trouble (Mgt tr. 42). The obese perms was molar stasis's's* nafaistsy el the lets Ur. C. ilmsoa, st Trigs, Church. astir**. Mesa —, who would gladly newer say latalrlos foopoctiag dista. (I. I.oloa ITALY. THE TWO SICILIES. (FlOll OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)_ NAPLES, FEB. 1.% A gloom has been thrown over this city by the lamentable death of her Serene Highness the Hereditary Prince's of Tuscany, sixth child of the reigning King of Saxony. The Princess Anna Maria was ban lan. 4,1836, and was manned to the hereditary Prince of Tuscany, 15th August, 1836. After a painful illness of upwards of a fortnight, she died on Thursday morning last, the 10th instant, leaving behind her one child. Her remains will be placed on board the Royal steamer the Velooe, this evening, and taken off to Leghorn en route to Flo rence. The Grand Ducal family will remain here, it is said, until the funeral rites have been solemn ised. I have also heard it stated that the Grand Duchess has written to his Majesty to say that she will await his arrival in Naples, if there is any pro bability of that event taking place shortly. Of course this painful fact has suspended all fes tivities, which, even if other circumstances per mitted them, cannot take place until the Court mourning is over. The Grand Duke, however, re quested that the theatres might be opened, that the amusements of the people might not be interfered with too much. With re g ard to the health of the King little it positively known, except that his malady, whatever at was and is, must have been much more severe than was at first imagined. I cannot imagine what motive there can be for making such a mystery about it, which certainly leads to great and absurd mistakes. He is still at Bari, and from what I learn it is unlikely that his Majesty will leave it before the end of the month. A medical opinion is that the malady of the King is water around the heart, a disease of which his father died, and to which the royal family are subject. Great anxiety is felt about the health of his Majesty by those around him, and every event is deprecated which might involve changes fatal to their present petition. As I told yen, the King was unable to go to meet the Princess on her arrival in the king dom, or to be present when the marriage benediction wee gives. The arrival of the Pranosee is thus noticed in the official journal :—" This event was the desire of all the people of the kingdom of the Two &alien for they hope thus to me perpe tasted the august dynasty of the Bourbons, to whine singular virtues and rare wisdom they owe the felicity which they enjoy, and the glory which adds splendour to the nation . The absence of the King from amongst the royal party who went to meet the Princess is thus very touchingly alluded to :—" The eyes and the hearts, all moved by honourable and noble sentiments, looked round in vain with anxiety to discover in the carriages the dearest object of their love, and the first cause of so mach exultation but the sagest Majesty of our lord the King bad withdrawn himself from the sea breezes, in mime- Erd a slight indisposition, and the regal spiels win thseWore dimmed, as it were, by a veil of ar eland", sines the greater star did not appe." The Areldakes Regular and Wilhelm, and the Arcisduchem Maria, are with the royal family at Bari. It is said that their meat visit to Palermo was with the object of inviting the Grand Duke Constantine to the wedding fetes in Naples, but a general impression prevailed that he would not be present. In the Giornale ' of Thursday evening, It is an nounced that the royal cresntatur had been gauged to Mr. Edward Walter Bonham, recently appointed British Consul on the continental part of the Two Bieilies. It was 'apposed by tome that incon• valiance or difficulty would attend the application. es no Mahar was on the spot, though the request, having been made by Mr. Benham, was responded is directly . Of shipping news I have to report that the Scourge, Commander Prince Hohenlohe, is exposited Me immediately, I believe only on its passage to Clefts Vecchia, where probably it will be stationed during the visit of the Prince of Wales in Rome. Prince Alfred also is expected in Naples in a few days. Naples enjoys the most perfect tranquil lity t still I ass of opinion that British subjects ought not to he left so much as they are without the morel stipport and protection of a vessel of war. Even the little V t has not been here fora month or more, and so abandoned is the Mediterranean by oar naval forms, that a fortnight since there was not a single disposable vessel which could have been sent up here. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Bohn lir. Combslaw Evros.) Th. t...Q..7.ll7;a7,.iiinsTiii;Zsisr-strat, appllet for his orthicon'. The soceents contain awe veryp rboO heavy hoes, of whichown the liallowing 11, are the d :—Te ereNter a envoi; 36/11.; Onto es ecesperses, 19,2121. n ; labilitiss odor aitest bole. AMU. Aosta steed at MOW.; bolds' sports of 111,0301. deo en " eilveetnne " to Melbourne ma and oboes hi tl. Berlin waterworks, valued it 4,3001, Oars boles • hos therton el 13,4421.) Mr. Peeeloy, who repreented tie anima, WI that they jod me *shin to tho Inekrept Irvin a Ord. dies Mr. Lawrence appeared fee the taaknept. Mr. Trends opposed for Mem; Leyland and Be t yat i r Liverpool, creditors, chi. 0y on the posad of Yakima The bankrupt, in esanamion, Meted that he had accepted a draft of Holm sod Mattis ire 1,0001. as the ta . nkr id =of bh Carmichael. Did not tree' what was Me between Holm and Slater aid Calm;chid. Carmichael wee Is credit with *item for 9,0001 for poises met realised sod cosh. Had had dealings with Carmichael, who was a semension merchant at Liverpool for twain maths. He hod shoe lacono, bsolrept. Had pre. Moody gives Carmichael fit en to twisty amputees amonnelog to &boot 80,000/ Did not otneider say d those accommodation bills. He lad readied miss for the whole of them. Had remind c uMneal, mho guy, indigo, eat cam to the amount of 58,0001., including Me 9,0001. abmeneased. Maas. Carmichael and Fame, weskit! Wangled with him in en adaptors to !tri bes... He had the 10,0001. of capital la Melbournne locked up. He ,cured to the acconate doe from hit own holm in Melbourne. Had drams promontory setae for 18,0001. in reelect ef that adreetwe, to which Carmichael god Per ea were pieties. Otynn and Co. directed those note; The pones& watt to pay for good; and to take op bills cos;ng dee at the time. This transaction was in February Mt. Witesen bee ass embargoed after Carnal cheers in Angora last. This and the aea•papaa.k el debts due to him hone Mel boom arm Central Arend a, led to hie banbroptey. Mans Bowdon mad Co. were entereposdente of bk. The Mem in Melbourne was lowered in ell that was seat Cat Meet. The bat held Beetle Wirer/coke shares, an which be hod honeyed a less of 8,4481. 1013111 years am. By Mr. Lsweasco—lied cerri*el on Imeinese at Hondasss fir some yews prior to 1845. He than sold big hashers to Mr. Carmichael for 30,0001. The but nese was Out at • mahogany and general merehust. He the went late begintes la thie country. and bad tarried it en till the begehrepeey. Carmichael cautioned to Inds at Wndutes, harmg altemse Liverpool. Dualisms isle iOOll bateau them were eaggemded, but rammed agala abent eighteen months before the bankruptcy. All the lesneas. time appear.d in his books. The course ot badness vim that Carmichael's holm e Livarpoal consigned to hire he soh the prelim oohed from Hoodoo ; mod Can:dolma this drew on him, He honoured the drat a, whether drawn by Cermichael, or by his dire:Moo. The bill held by awe opposing creditor wan as. of those bills. When he accepted that bill (1,000/.) he had carom and produe of Caren:Mors I. head worth 9,000/. This was shows by hie books. He never emceed beyond whet ha coasieered he had value for. Carmichael need to remit money (bill.) u well se prAnce. Wiliam elm received mosey In Leedom on his motet. The liabilities in hie balenershect of 27,7181. as bills of exchange receiva ble were in respect of bills received in the or Hoary course of his bassiziam—aboot 16,0001. woe h—from Carmichael. H. ertainl7 believed them to be good bills. Forgo* and Car supidied weary be the Melbourne 'drovers. Fergus me sow a arm creditor. Had begun beam.' in Hera. boas in 1840, end %dm par. accumulated 30,0001. . _ Mr. Lawrseee contendid that no , hlog had bun shows to Masatitis the bankrupt to a dra-clue outifleste. The cams was clearly ooe of umsvoidahls salmfoltunr, the failure ha.* beta mud by ihmt of Carmichael. The Cammisisar—lfamt mach bus Curstchael her drawn, tallboy Me guar an though they had bun realised et Moir tail unonnt t Mr. Jaws% Ile said mostrou—Aboot 1,600, sop ran that that, is so imme apt% the Son"- Mr. Lawrence--I Ina told that is thit cue the °Mold a bus notlati 26,0001. llohossa—flabUtat to the WM/ of third parties. It to awn MI lombod op la tbs Bank of Itaglatd. The Oeohdliaw—Taktur into oonsiderstlon the da nder d the \ mahout's traMog during the 'hobs bse boo la booboos I think he mg hum • ores-clus disgust of the Dutch and Flenitt.t at their seemed onion, and of some other peoples and tau Irk was &rioted to crowns to which they owed ne natend allegiance, and put under new authorities and isees without ever being consulted as to their own desires and destiny. Our fathers could not understand it— it would ments would never stand such treatment ; no tree ties would sanctify or secure such • true as that ! When revolts broke oat, atter a very short experience of the security of treaty defences, no rational people were surprised; and the turn taken by one revolt after another,—the demand that peoples whose position wail unsettled should decide for themselves under what established rule they would liver showed the troubles to be the direct consequence of the arbitrary arrangements of 1816. It ought to be so wonder now that the Emperor of the FILIINCII says that soeh arrangements, and the treaties which guarantee them, cannot last for ever. The chiefs of , the Holy Alliance themselves could not but have ad minted that troth, if they had been asked. No mar person could think otherwise; and it would bare rather surprised oar fathers to be told, in 1816 at isn, that those treaties would be spoken of se apo state of order and pease in 1869. So many of the " arrangements have base set aside, and the treatise haves been violated in so many particulars, that their pees** is • good deal worn off. Still, they an publiely and politiely treated as the expression of international obligation and security ; and it in a question of the last degree of interest—what is to eventually become of these arrangements and treaties, What would be the natural Nurse ? The beet answer is afforded by the condition of Italy. The increasing miegoveromeat of the usurper. and tyrants there, the growls. , dineatest of the people, and the uprising of a free eseetita timid system in a frontier Italian !Retain= to in& eiMe that the "settlement" of Italy mast he annulled, sad that it would probably happemerbes Piedmont wee sufficiently established in her sew liberties and privileges to lead the emancipation of Italy tie a good Wee. Bach would seem to be the natural ewes; sad, if no anomaly had intervened, the liberaties end establishment of the Italians and their new polity would have been effected under the emotion of England and France, as allies, and, if eniesessry, by their assistance. If we could have had ear wish, we, the English people, shield Mee hoped to see this change wrought in the mdasal omens of human progression. But there is ea anomaly in the cam. Well ea we wish to the Italian., and sure as we are that the French people feel with as in that direction, we cannot act together. United Har Lad and France, *obtaining the Italian mum might have extinguished the disorders of despethas with the best palpable disterbama, if From bed bat hese tree. As it is, we rennet possibly set in the mm--exerpt lam far as every heartfelt testimony Lan est. We 'meet p late each an mamba. keowisir that Pentanes genaelly are illageivall at materials far political iedgmeat, sad debarred hem all oppartemity of forming mammal sturprises. la the light of knowledge and of a comma porpsee. We canna go forth to help Italy to freedom, bead- in-head with a Ruler who will not let his own lab iate spsak—whe puts spies into their beam, PG. Ws their ahem electime, precludes MI esameastiee sad smart, all over the Empire, deports the Aims he the !regime without trial or accusatiem and MOM sheet, the most intrusive and &begat* deepeM of Ids tines, unless it be the King ef Nuys. We esseot sat the Italms to confide their keen. I. the hands of me who has betrayed the liberals of Freoehmea easier isse favearing eireuniatesess. We l i I cannot ask the Italians to lay spa their teethed= to a potentate wire would se dada distribute these territories for lie ewe Missile, is a manner as arbi trary sa weever eabliked by the Holy Alliance. Far the sake of the Hahne we mud decline accom panying the Emperor of the Faze= in any war e■ behalf, att ea pretext, of Ital.. liberties. The natural eosin of peeress being thus db. .abed, what next ? :What should we wish ? Gan what might we to de? We will ism the wishing aloes. Whoa natural laws am perverted, ma amok Wilk wisely, and had better be costented with dein the duty of the hoar. Our duty la he present ' ease is clear enough. We have set lest mar smithy with the Italians, oar our obligatiera I. regent to them, bemuse we asset towards them, son reprise Aura's, is essipeay with a Frialli may. We do set go over to the Amara side became we dim:swimmerets the Fresh .skimp war with her for French prasysese—as. Oar the per. passe of a single man or Orally is France. We regard Austria es we did before. We do not speak for our Chart sad ear Ministers ; bet, weakly As. the people of &grad, we say that the spirit of Austria" graerameat is to es m odious sad ea Ulm- Mr is ever; that Austria herself is ia a mere deeps rate 'radicles than ever, because each day sad hoer brings rarer the break-down of trades and the nrasseary reconstitution of the Oraramerats of Europe. In the mere waretage, at the outset of the staggie, the military force of Austria might pro bably ebtaia the advantage: for it may be doubted whether any continental army can altogether Estee with that of Austria. But in yet MN IMlONtisi matters, Austria is 'miserably weak. The empire is a mass of heterogeneous' materials, crabisall by se spirit of nationality, sad wend by mutual roper masa on every passible seeseion. Overwhelmed with debt, sad shims pawed fee moray, with as enemy before sad holdall, sad disailection all masa and within ; with me parliament and se nation to lean upon, sad so rams, but in that reform and pogroms Ora it obstinately refuses, the Goma newt of Austria is is hopeless plight, as regard, the ultimate settlesmatst European affairs, while thine is raking is he sondoet, former or pressen, to meek our aratesmaer, or obtain our sympathy. The present L set a moment for disgsher—ser hiss mistakes. The world must know that we are set going to aid mad abet Austria became we me de• braid by the eeedition of France from Giese sad abetting the present French scheme for the libels. tinsel Italy. Whet, then, can we do Perhaps the most 'Seep teal awoke we can render to freedom abroad is to Alain a des command over our own servants st bur. We never have a moment's certainty that our wishes and convietions are not betrayed by Ministers whims policy is always half a century in sneer, and whoa* instincts are always in favour et anammated Wrong. fly some amasser other we most sarrect this sainehist and preclude this danger. It should be the dist object in the next election to ob tain, through a new House of Common, a largo reform in the administration door foreign affairs. Far the rest—we are probably all ofone mind as to what will presently happen; the French E.ll rit ao a's speech is overlaid by his acts more thoroughly every day; sad all Europe is preparing for war, as swat as if the Speech had sworn to keep the pow. Our business will be, and now is, to bold bask ear Ministers and political leaches from haler nising with Austria in our name, and to be Is readiness to help the Italians by our voice and eons. tesance in the presence of all Europe, and by any means in which our influence can affect their far tunes, without fastening on them a French is MB 841.101 TEE zzarz COLLSOTION. Yesterday was the truth day of this sale, fin ether days yet renelning before the collation will be Ilnally dispersed la addliiou to the IMMO& Owe collections that will have be,. amidst Iron tire rale natty valuattis operineus was h keg.* be oar neleeel cAliedoa, the lasi.* M soesed the lute d‘rporei of amiss the het three days the meet asilsealde ware the lambi: — Isaias ted • beaded satyr, hohlisir sod bra hag • hisedsal= aryr, very Seely ereetaed, IL 17a. 6d. • • striped ohm • hers etendieg sad play - lag with two sticks. las. sem ; a very fine Syrinx prase, a hooluste, wi'h dogleg gassests, holding • ptaita be her hind, 10/. lea. ; an Wires arise. • plum stataate, Jackie, reprosentlag a heals dors eteneng awl hoidag • C • nut ( Via t boek , h l 24 Mr. Cholas far 341. el the dist Chrtalsa : A ophedid sardonyx ens PIM% reprawatied of ealstetices, 161 , bared by Mr. Frarb • a esAssys of Week sad 'bite a, •• a, wish /goes siChria aid the Asip I Wee, having wile is Id • Greek 171.6 e. A ball• b t a d a Vezina deity, la tight gam J•de, two NIL ; a Bathe* bell re- Mad la • hart die temple of the L ii V l : e f de., by Itr. Chaffers. Thee Madam entiqinties sa Wedandry were wipe ; red retard high pikes; dr Ihrotiale • ark, osseposed of wood, sad hiss merle wth terprelak the eyes et aloha of peal, sad the leak d leery—• erg hideous sal terror aspalag AMMON. ; • oseriidol IsrMs ; it. bolas Ihrood by • IT 01 • 1 1 1 . glme p empeMdweed,edWtkfmoral whit turigraelso msiosidke, rid shovel, the Wsdle et fit , 412 Thar two aguish' were seed by the priest fa the portionomee dimes soralime Oast to the god of 's meth sad weiturr. The ilea odds was a beam abut , ieldd Y lecou'e with twreseiss and sheiks ; the cavities of tke ryes ere Wed op with Sc. lags ohoulor pies of me/edit* ; the jaws an emia assay all the 1•16, sod are plowable ; rase leaky drape ere mambo" le the shall ; shire I. shoo abided • map, with the asterol hied of Mir. It yes bought by Mr. Chards for Of. The leg it ankles mold yeeerday were eves head la • Mee st 'ldly. earl labile des amilkica, sad olio Masa reed interest. The int, a Imp rowed van, hors head of Mo dem sa both rides, the en be best euraiseellod by • poles- Woe mid& is Cupid, drib& beaky/ Bohm* Or meek se is vase, sad oiler dgarser. Tito emu' woe fibres rand ewe, with two barn, mrasusitd cm Gosh side with a triaged daunt seeted as • dove, ea Moth. terminating WWI brans brads; she with other /gum They bath 'Whet 4111., at whit Ma Mr. Treats sawed them for the Bela Mossom. Thu tidal ease, of lap Is., wet tra nslated by time vestals ; la rib atlas, with the had of Medusa ea sorb olds, • fon of Cupid minding on that in boat, via other dom. lt war bought by Mr. Forma for 4111. The next use • round vat, sennowed by three wigged dome of Vidor', with Oorgoa'a busty sad two houses prearding boa teak Ado of the meat. This we Mee seemed by Mr. nriiii• der 614 The prom& cd the those dale ale awe hardy smut at to null 1,6001. Flat DIILLIT TBADI MARK!.—At the moathly meeting of the coned' of the Birmingham Chamber of Com merce ea Wedseedsy, the following fetter from the Foreign offive was reed Toregn-office, February 14, 1869.—Fir, —I am directed by she Earl of Malinesbury to ackaadad,a the receipt of the mew ri biped by 3 ors on haat of the Bireengtans Clamber of Commoe, ceiling ids lerahlg's wen. Ws to tbe fraudulent Imitation of the trade nuke ed Britieh manufsctun ra is foreign count. ts • sled sag I. is . ratilLtbastoTout Is inform the Ch ni at t nber ion at o b T er l i ess. c . goverment, with a raw to asps tang team foes rr,: imam of Br tiale trade marks In all am, moat obedient )amble arreest,-0. P. Bum or FiAialje CYComm.—The Notting hen Tows COMA hare glees a she in the Ab atm Yoga the mikes of ara swami to Yeeigne O'Cuseor. • Iry wee ezempArs 1-ke this weld tray put Owen out of Mr se me ha mien Urn has beta IMO etwese. fel than (Mom r is inahmikeg poor, ignores! eed leveeing Stein in loss sad Wary . kat. grawker4 PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Fut. 17. In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies this day a ministerial project of law, relating to civil marriage, was brought in. The project proposes the abolition of certain obstacles to marriage and the introduction of certain grounds of divorce. Accord ing to this project, civil marriage will not be obliga tory, nor will it be longer a necessity but optional only. TURKEY. TRIEBTR, I= 17. The steamer just arrived brings news from Cos stantinople to the 12th inst. A message received from Jassy aancerness the entry of A. Cones. into Bucharest. He has published an edict, decreeing the anion of the Principalities with one national assembly for the two, which assembly is to bold its sitting at Fokachani. M. Mantras will probably be appointed repre sentative of the Porte at the Paris conferences. Fresh despatch of troops to the Danube is in pro spect. Redd' ere oceitinnally arriving here. SERVIA. BELGRADS, Pas. 17. The Senate was re-constituted yestseday by Prince Milosch. It nambers at present leer am bets of the ancient Senate sad seven new sesebees. The President of the Senate is M. Stewschs. The President of the late Senate, M. lankoviek, end the Seiner senator, M. Jere. ich, have been , accused of high treason and put in prison. The lets President of the Council, Markovich, bag been ailed. PIEDMONT. The Opissims, la two remarkable articles by K. A. Mita, arms that if comervative Europe dirappoiats the expectations aces raised, all the mikuisatic yoga( asso will booms pulls's' of Massial sod the recolatice." ♦ latter from Turin, dated Sunday, says : " What is all this crowd ?' said I this morning to am of a group of smart-looking yoang men, from twenty to twenty-two years of age. 'We us Lombards,' was the answer. I bead that they I were young men of good family, who had moos to Turin to take out their permit to enlist In the Ilardbdaa =ay. Same of theca, I have since heard, are destined for cavalry regiments and Mhos far the rinse (borsoffiers). I met today in the streets M. Solara, a Milan priest, who heariag that the polies were going to erred him, made his escape three days ago. Volunteers from ell parts of Lombardy are arriving. The Minister at War is very parti cular in his selection ; but notwithstanding the deist conditions which he imposes and the risk of pawing the frootiere, their numbers increase daily. At Leghorn, on the Tuscan frontier, and in the duchies special measures have been taken to prevent this patriotic emigration, bat the Italian youth barns to measure swords with the Austrian, and all the parasitises of the authorities are constantly evaded. Parente exhort their children to enlist. ' Viva ' is the universal cry." AUSTRIAN ITALY. Ina latter from Milan, dated Woodsy, we read : " War ! war ! Such is theory whioli throughout the country greets the French Emperor's speech. His complete adhesion to the policy of Sardinia leaves so doubt whatever as to the ism of the present oriole. Thorn who look far ahead, however, think that the war will sot begirt for a month or two. Bat the general opinion is that the time is at hand. The rumours which circulate in all direction, and agitate even the lowest dregs of the populace, the emissaries who roam about the coun try, the recruits who continually cross over to Piedmont with trusty guides and money—all these symptoms had to the belief that events cannot long be retarded. It is a common saying, and almost a tree see, that the Lombardi= levies of this year are raised at Novara. Woe to him who might due to express the slightest doubt of the proximate conquest of Lombardy by Piedmont! Meanwhile this country suffers more than I can tell you. Trade is absolutely suspended ; the mieseisetarers are doing no work, and are die- 'barring their nen ; 200 sugar redeem and 230 cigar melees have just been turned adrift,—end so it is with other trades. The street' us crowded with ENS oat of work. The public funds and rail way shuts continue to fall. As to the booksellers, they art publishing nothing. "Yoe will remlt ber that last year ewes students of Pavia were prosecuted for celebrating a mar in memory of Oreini. The tribunal of first instance let them off considering their act se simply a fit of claasical enthusiasm for a new Brutes or Meese &creole, bat the Supreme Tribunal has revived the I oar, and it will be heard next week. "Omura dinky has gone to review the troops stationed at Farrar,, Bologna, &a He will after wards establidt his head-quarter, at Verona, where they were baste the rumour, of war. This is • satistectiou given to the archduke. The latter is still here, but he will soon join the arch dashing at Venice, where be will pass the Carnival. Defensive preparations are making from Chioggia to Lido. Fear new barracks will be built at Bron dolo, Malanwooo, Lido, and Chioggia. These symp toms show that an attack by sea is expected. At Milan, notwithataading all the aexiety sad distress, the Carnival is very gay. The theatres are crowded. The public take this way of manifesting their hopes." The Court of Appeal of Colmar hu confirmed the ecavielea of Bomar for knding a book la a &lied against the doetrintrof t►e knew:aloe Conevtion, sack as act bang, at the court leads, a breach of the law 'Oast an- Paolad hawking. agahwt this decision &maw has deter =ball to appeal to the Caut olOassatke.