The Express. — London, England, 1859-01-12 00:00:00

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VOW Cam. 1/I•Wie.-aal TIM NW= MISS 01 SAS. 1.1011 WATILIII AT LONDOIII 11111D0IL flu D•t—li.splas. oft II 5...----11,ftwons. 7 , .. 141 e. Anuore—liasirk la. Me-----/Illeas, is. 7... LONDON. WIDNZBD4 1, JAN. 12. Tits serious state of Italy is as vividly illustrated by the assowity jest granted to 61 of his subjects when only fault and crime was t►eir patriotism, by the King of N ',run., as by the addition of 40,000 men to t►e Austrian army of occupation. 'this intelligence is a relief to outraged nature; and Europe will, it is to be hoped, show in some way to the unhappy victims of this unparalleled tyranny, that st can feel for their deep wrongs, and welcome them beck again into the light of Heaven, and to the pure air of our common Creator, in • manner that will esooerats the nineteenth century from all participation in the crime of its basest and worst sovereign—at ones • disgrace to monarchy and a *caudal to maakind. It is not, however, by acts even of this kind, per formed at the eleventh hour, that the King of N %Nis an be re-admitted into public and recog nised intercourse with Frazee and England. Care fully as the present Oovernommit of England conceal their views and wishes es to Italy—unknown as the policy of our Cabinet is on the question which now occupies the attention and awakens the fears and apprehensions of every rational man in Europe, any manifestation on their part of an intention to resume diplomatic relations with the Court of Naples because that Court has yielded to alarm and the entreaties of Russia, what it denied to humanity and the repre sentations of England and France, must and will be resisted by man who has a heart to feel or a head to appreciate what VICTOR EMMANUEL so touchingly and truthfully calls the anguish of that country. No doubt. an amnesty was an indispensable con dition to even a consideration of renewed intercourse. But it was not the only requirement. It was a pre liminary without which the subject could not be en tertained. But, the amnesty granted, much more remains to be done before it befite the honour or the self-respect of England, either to receive from or send representatives to Naples. And if this were so months ago. it is far more imperative and indis pensable now, when the whole question of Italy has risen (as every rational man knew that, loft to itself, it must rise) into one of the most dangerous Euro pean importance, when the entire country, South, Centro!, and North, is boiling over with disaffection, when Austria augments Be preciously enormous garrisons, and everything forebodes complications, disorders, and difficulties of the gravest and most alarming kind. WI , learn from the papers which are in commu nication with the Government that the arrangements couwyuent upon the retirement of Lord Netatr , the Governor-General of Madras, are now completed. Sir Cu %air+ lltevxtv iN, Assistant-Secretary to the Treasury, will succeed to the government of that Presidency, and will be succeeded in that permanent post by Mr. Gtvai.p. At.tx tmuza HAMILTON, M.P. for the Univeroiy of Dublin, who, since the advent at the Das lir Ministry, has acted as Financial &cos tary to the treasury. Sir STAFFORD NORTHCOTE, M.P. fur Stamf ,, rd.will, it is said, be the new Huss- Mal Secretary. Taken as • whole these appointments are good. T►e promo•i of Sir CH %IMES TtarELT•.r from the pest be dee tilted for the last eighteen years to be the Govereor-general of the second Presidency in India, is a jest reward of distinguished merit upon which we eonterstulate him; but it is not en un mixed gaol. Ile is removed fres n position in which h we. restrained asfis%sad homearaWy twisted in feeling. to oa• is which ha will be mare free to se. arm his owe ideas ; bet it VOW blllll been niwh moor to hod • good Goterewe of Madras then to su , .yir the place which the 0.... M. Designate now vacates. Me. Mow hot it a man of high porossal As. ranter—mail we know of no office which a Kisistry has to bestow for which moral rpoliflostleste twfi sore needful than that to which be occodoo—bat h le hat • ellailLta TaavittraNl. It ute the ~co sad ability of the outgoing .ketioarit liowohory Si the literary that we owe in great part somay of firm swot Itapartaat recent adiainuarative reforms, It waa he who, owe than any other asseiber the Illsoutive tiosernment, oiled the practical applies. lion of the of Competitive Faunination. We weal soh so afi•-ial still for the defence of that pnaciple me well es for its advancement. The ofll - edietwaries of promotion by merit will rejoice to think that en wean is rolling between him sad them. They remember with chagrin who *spouts.' their false statistics, desireed to prove the cheapness of the Paredes* ffysteei. Otber copporto noire of rendering important &VT - Vital awaited him when him removal to Moires wee animenced. it'r *spot that he will distingatah himself to India as he Oki door hitherto both there and at home, but we iseltrie to think that he could better verve the Em pire at it. matte than at OW of it. tit mutants. I ZOONAHAND PIANOFORTES.--CRAMRR, maims id Oft lIM • WM ibirigniel ei arand-liaa4 Mao -111=1•11‘ 011111111111 Imallen. at meals evared iften—ile. TFIR DAILY NRWS: LONDON MORNING Ilmarl 1 . 4 . 5 ta1l =rale' aa. donsoll it IM alma* al tam mamma aa..l at Mama 1% Ye gains nal labs all Ila mod am—le do lIIINIII, Or NO M mem, aal la Ile marl mamoslll ON avirmaisi laferosilea awls laal la ea Or. Yam sad Iswilifellf ..l.— ppm la sr all 71r/ORNION NMI IR MILIAIILII AND IMPARTIAL "A a . b. irseluivolporlp=t i erglaa IA the ham Aim b sopplia ullIt1114•1 plow " nab. RNLI DAILY Kumla aspoim. IT [ICU' WM ALL Me awls* *****. immit IA now Or all* of Ma asammeenr•A ons , =. l atr end Andy inifenrab•Aulkime MAK • laterwri= Mao". ireirmae la lie alMada.; ea Lir "bawd Niqbeelmbe gam PON et nollaist prim pabliwitl. ea Man el sew asm4. pry apPll bag lift Pig THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1859. IT will be seen, by the notice which we republish from the Go:ette, that Parliament, after the various prorogation, of the vacation, is summoned to meet for the transaction of business on Thursday, the 3rd day of February next. Three weeks to-morrow, then, will find us entering upon a Session which will probably be the most exciting of any since the parsing of the last Reform Bill. Ministers will pro bably not delay long the announcement of the pro visions of their Reform Bill, warned by the ex perience of last year of the dangers which attend post ponement of important measures until "after Easter." In such a Session as we are likely to have, indepen dent members can hardly expect to gain for their propositions seen the measure of time and attention to which private legislation is generally stinted. Nevertheless several hon. gentlemen give notice of bills and resolutions directed to specific reforms. Mr. THOM DUNCOXII will ask leave to introduce • bill which, going to the root of the connexion of Church and State, would transfer the freehold of the parish church to the representatives of the parish, in order to maks it available to rate payers generally. Sir ARTHUR HALLAM ELTON will submit resolutions in exactly the oppo at. direction, prohibiting church rates, but confiding the maintenance of the pariah church to the local clergy and laity of the Church of England, a spiritual corporation, and the property in it to the incumbent and churchwardens. Mr. S %MULL WA I: REM will bring forward a bill on &subject much needing legislative intervention, the administration of criminal justice in our courts of Quarter Sessions; and Mr. Dlf.t.wrx another, to raise up a most valuable clams of institutions—our endowed schools— from their' present state of collapse. Mr. J %NIES Wit.soc, late of the Treasury, is to move for a select committee on the public debt, income sad expendi tare, " with the view of devising the best means of " discharging, in tiros of peace, the obligations " mistreated in time of war." The high re ;rotation of Mr. Wit.eoc as a financier entitles as to expect that we shall not find him the advocate of ingenious schemes such as those by which before now the nation has contrived to de ceive and impoverish itself. The sorest way to keep dawn the burden of war debts is to keep clear of all unnecessary war. Sir Di Less Er ors has under taken to draw attention to the neglected Report of the Royal Commission on the sale and purchase of commissions in the army, and will ask for a vote condemning that system and calling for its abolition. These, with a Reform Bill and the various topics of foreign policy—the situation of Italy and the de- signs of her neighbours, the recent coercion of Portugal, the disturbed state of Servia and other' porticos of the Turkish empire, our relations with Naples, the mission of a Special Commissioner to the lonian Islands—with others which are pretty sure to arise as the Session advances, are signs of • coming Session which will not fail to any of the elements which can give interest to political Mi. beration. fix Court. WINDSOR, Jks. 11. The Earl of Carttarroa, Vircoout Era;ulay, Lord sad Lady Leigh. and the Right Hoe. J. W. Hanley, arrived at dr Castle yesterday, aad had the bosom of Malag with bar Majesty I. the evening. TiIS Dean of Windsor and the Hon. Mrs. Wellesley had ths honour of being invited. The bend of the Grenadier Gannis sae in attendance sad played during chaser the Overture. " Rut tette•l • Ito els .. " : Vents '. cowl of $l. Jut, . Her Keteaty'• private bead aftarwarde performed in the Drawiagrrocai the oeerture. L'Eolaat Prothgue rketion. etradills" h•rte,..lA. Mariao Yallrro ' .......... Dortiarttl. Hnool.l 10..1 Coro, ..Trsrlato" Vera TIN Queen and Prince Consort milked be the How Pert this morning, and visited the Duchess of Kant at Frogman,. Her Mammy held a Priry Council at one o'clock this day; present, the Prince Consort, the Earl of Derby, the Right Hon. B. Dismal!, Mr. Fiserstery Walpole, Biz E. Balser Lytton, Major-General Peel, Air J. Pakington, Lord John Manner., the Marquis of Exeter, and Earl Delaware. At the Comma Perlisinent was ordered to be further pro rogued from Thursday, 13th January, to Thursday, the 9rd of February; and ■ proclamation wee Issued eummoning Pullet:mem to meet on the wild 3rd of February for the despatch of public business. The Hon. Wm. Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council in Welting. The Earl of Derby, the Right Hon. Spencer Walpole, end Sir John l'akingion bad anthem,ea of the Queen. Th. Earl of Sheffield and Lieut.-General Sir F. Stovin were Lord end Groom in Waiting. The Earl of Derby remains on a visit. PROROGATION OP P, The following proclamation appears in a supple- TOM 10 Ms Loved.. Gautts of yesterday " VICTORIA R.—Whereas our Parliament stands proro good to Thursday, the 13th day of this Instant January. We, with the advioe of our Privy Council, do hereby pub. Batt mad declare, that the said Parliament shall be further pranged, on the said 13th day of January instant, to Thursday, the 3rd day of February next; end We have given order to oar Chancellor of that part of our United Kingdom called Great Britain, to prepare a commtrion for proroguing the same accordingly ; and we do hereby farther, with the advice aforesaid, declare oar royal will and pleasure, that the meld partimesat gull, on the said Thursday the 3rd day of February eat, assemble and be holden foe the despatch of divers urgent and important affairs ; and the lords afiribeal and temporal, and the knights, citirms, and ' bargemen and the commissioners for attires and burghs of the House of Commons, are hereby required and commanded to give their attendance accordingly, at Westminster, on the said Thursday, the 3rd day of February next. " Given at oar Court, at Windsor, this 11th day of January, in the yes of our Lord, one thousand eight Lambed cad fifty-nine, and in the twenty-second year of oar riga. GOD SATZ THE QUERN." ROIdELEBS POOR. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. SWITZERLAND. BERNE, JAN. 10. The Federal Assembly opened to-day, in order to continue the ordinary session, under the presidency of M. Btehlin, of Bale, member of the National Council, and M. Niggeler, of Berne, member of the Council of States. - No speech was delivered. ARREST OF THE SUPPOSED MURDERER OF MR. ELY. GALWAY, Tr =DAY. Great excitement was caused amongst the pas sengers of the Circassian previously to her departure by the arrest of a young man, about twenty-live years of age, on suspicion, it is said, of being con cerned in the murder of Mr. Ely. Three pistols, two of which were loaded, and a bowie knife, were found on him. TboEarl of Sheffield end Sieve, bare seconded tee Ent Vsnalem sad Lieutenant- Coned Ceveudiab sa Lord sod Groom in Wetting I 84 Frederick Lord John Macaws, Mr. Secretary Walpole, the Chun• mike of Tito Ecchequer, Sir J. Patiogton, and Sir E. B. Lytton, travelled from London to tumid the Queen's Privy Council yesterday by a spacial train on the Great Western Restimsy. After the Connell, the ministers, together with the Marquis of Patter and Earl Delavarr, returned to town by a special train. The Kiehl Hon. J. W. Healey left London co Monday lee Windsor Castle, on s emit to the Queen. Despatches were received at lb. Ci.lontal•otnoe yesterday from the Governor of Malta. Despatches were sent to the Governors ot the Australian Colonies. The Duchess of lei ernees entertained a select their et dieser, lest evLaing, at her apartments ha hemming tea Palace. The Duke and toucher of Manchester arrirsd in lowa on Hawley Meat from Berlin and Hanover. Tao seals duke sad Mecham MR yesterday foe Kunbohos Cast* . . TM Duke of Redford bu been entertaining a 'ac cretes at diethertiebed rialto,. et Wabant Abbey. The Duchess (Dowager) of Beaufort has takes the lete Han. Mee Caet's :gametes Vs Hill•etreet for the ea- Wag awes Tie Earl and Counter of Westmoreland are me re tie soma at that wet, AptDarr., Nottltamptatobirs. - • - TM Cows= of Sefton and Lady Cecilia Moly- Dna w eapalied Is sews is • kw dye from Created' M. Uwwilwa. TY 1.4 ead Countess of Shoffleld are expected Y nem We lbw tbeir toot is Its!, is the wars of the waft ma& lb adios Pelham-Clietoa have arrived at the mama at I. Delta of Newcastle, Portman-swum from Y amt is Nottinghamshire. On Friday Laid Panama. with s party consisting ti Om Marl Seatterk, w Hoc WiUlO/11 Meals, Major Dimitigla. Capella Yowl', Ow Una. bilfteJ Elbe% M sad Mr. 11•1444r0f Balbinda, had a day's aboollair la the welkaiskael peomma am the pis at Namara. Tli• ▪ 42 the aperamea was nerlori, a• hmer than 274 W of pray, eowiatfai of bona, abiasea to, sod is that/ %Laded mks. _ We regret to learn that the Earl end Countess time lam raperisaced • alwww•las bana•••••••t is taw ONO as thraday Yat, at Low Carle, el War youngest arsetiter, a dad tam pan of age, at tlisharia. With regard to the statement in the Paris Con enterwriter. r Übe awe that Ind Palmerston hos snsailisa s arms Wary to his hear, we (them awl 'termini Aft) Wm, have favored with the wain at • Maw tram the whim lord lainsall to J. P. Dove, Reg , ot Hoplrys. Is which, we an bury Is tap. he Olin the tb actiissi raihned to waa aaatahas IMO thee a slight amis. sad that be bas puts twwwwwi. The Dublin Frosenee's Journal of this morning eon. t►.t Mr Lard Ilayee's bisque will acme off on Feb. I. es obi& somata the Levi Lieutenant ietii be the guest of hie lordship. TO THE EDITOR or THE EXPRESS. Sia,—Four years ago I left home at one o'clock on • November morning, my destination being Victoria street, Holborn. Any one familiar with that street knows th►t arches are built under the roadway. One of these arches had for years been used as a sleeping place by some of the London street boys. It was nearly full of rubbish—indeed, there was only room for a man to crawl in by lying fiat on the ground— and it shelved off in • eloping direction, leaving just enough room for a clergyman of the established Church, five feet ten inches high, who was with me, to sit upright without inconvenience, Mast unclerical he looked, sitting there in his shirt-sleeves; yet it was in no Bohemian spirit that he adopted this undress, nor was it to impress the boys with the idea that he was desirous of descending to their level. As I have said before, the only way of entering this place was to crawl in ; so we took off our hats and coats, and, lying down cm the ground, worked our way in feet foremost. Our garments we left outside, in charge of a young man from the Field-lane Night Refuge opposite, to whom we were indebted for the candle, by the light of which we were able to study the detail/ of the interior. On the previous night I found fourteen boys in this place—on this occasion there were but two. The mast friendly feeling existed between the., boys and the Refuge master—Philpotta, sines dead—who joined as soon after we had made the descent, this being his first visit to the rival establishment. About half way down a barricade of large stones had been erected with considerable engineering skill, as a protection against the brick-bats and other mis siles which the police used to shower down on the boys to induce them to "come out of it." On the other aide of the barricade was a quantity of clean straw. There was scant room for six of us down there, and how fourteen could manage to pack them selves mast be left to the imagination. They did it " somehow," they said, and when the place was full there would • be a " scrimmage" for the most shel tered spot, during which the weakest went to the wall. At the end of three-quarters of an hour we crept out, resumed our clothes, and walked home, escorted part of the way by our friends the Arabs of Field-lase. This was but one of scores of midnight visits I have made to the haunts of the Homeless during several years, my object being as much to study the habits and traditions of the street boy se to offer to help those who cared to help themselves. I have pulled boys from under tarpaulins on snowy nights in Covent-garden Mar ket, and with those I certainly would not have changed places ; but I declare honestly and sin cerely that I should prefer to lodge any number of nights in the Victoria-street Cam than in hundreds of rooms I have visited in various parts of London. There appears to be a desire on the part of the public to know the history of the outcast race—what it is, and where it comes from. The answer can be supplied. There are many men occupying the same position as the one I am placed in who are able to give evidence on this subject. This is why I write. I beg to offer, as a public servant, any thing I may have gathered as I bad opportunity. It is only by collecting facts of all kinds, from all sorts of sources, that a right conclusion can be come to, and the proper remedy applied to this or to any other form of emit' evil. The following are a few historical details of the 16 boys discovered in the vault on the nights referred to. Seven out of the numbei were boys of from 10 to 14 years of age, having, according to their own ad mission, homes to go to, some of them situate in the neighboorheod of Saffron-hill. In all probability any comparison between the homes and the cave would end in favour of the latter. No. 8. 16 years old ; an orphan, read and write well; never in prison; had been in two or three planes as errand boy ; had earned Is. Bd. that day ; had besides a few shillings in the hands of the Refuge master, the result of former days' savings; mostly earned hie money in Billingsgate-market; now in Canada. No. 9. 18 years old; read and write well; six years on the streets; had been in many situations; three times in prison; thought he should some day get out of the streets; subse quently enlisted. No. 10. 18 years old; neither read nor write, and "didn't want to;" his father never had and why should he ? from Bristol ; never in prison, bat occasionally pilfered ; now in Bristol. No. 11. 16 years old ; an orphan ; from Essex ; read and write well; never in prison; three years on the streets; worked at odd jobs in Billingsgate market, and in partnership with No. 8; had been in tesera' errand boa's places, bat could not keep them in consequence of unsettled habits; now in Canada. No. 12. 16 years old ; had a father a foreman in • boottnaker's warehouse ; might have been with him ; in prison 20 times ; had a brother at that time a thief, bat uow herd-working and respectable; is now a thief, and has been in prison many times since the night referred to. No. 13. 17 years old; an orphan, and an ugly one too; the son of a soldier; neither read nor write ; never in prison ; three years on the streets; worked at odd jobs in Covent-garden and Farringdon markets, and always earned • few pence daily ; now in the Guards. No. 14. 15 years old; read and write well ; an orphan ; divided his time between jobbing in the markets and thieving ; three or four times in prison ; hare last sight of him for some time; the last time I heard of him he was still, after many attempts at • regular honest life, on the streets. No. 15.16 years old ; an orphan ; read and write im perfectly; from Ireland ; several times in prison; mostly pilfering in the streets; now in Canada. No. 16. 12 years old; neither read nor write; had a father, bet did not know where he was ; the father was afterwards found, and the boy returned to him. These are, in the barest words, the main facts of this one incident. I cannot now disease its phenomena, but—my time and your space permitting—will do so in another letter.—l am, &e., WILLIAM DRIVER. Home for Outcast Boys, Belvedere -crescent, Lambeth, 8., Jan. 11. AUSTRIA AND ITALY. The Gazette Autriehienne publishes en article on the occasion of the departure of the troops for the army of Italy, in which we find the following ex pressions: —"Then, where clemency is regarded ma • weakness which provokes rebellion, it is time to carry the sword of justice with a high hand. Dis turbers meat be punished ; the criminal judged. He who raises the hand against authority should be crushed. Prompt and inexorable severity is alone of use ; it prevents seduction, contagion, and conspiracies. Italy needs to be treated with just rigour. We have no need to seek the sympa thies of the Lombards, but to secure their obedience, Austria will be respected when they fear her with that salutary fear which is the protection of the good and the terror of evil-doers." The Opinion of Turin contain. the following Piedmont cannot but feel satiety at the augmentation of the Austrian troops in the Lombardo-Venetian territory. When she beholds Austria disseminating her soldiers from Ferrara and Bologna to Ancona, converting racemes into a fortified place of the first class, placing garrison. in the duchies, or intervening there under pretext of upholding pub lic order and the authority of the sovereigns, her allies—in all that Piedmont behold' facts which aloes& the limits of the internal policy of a state, and assume the propor tions of en international question. The moment has arrived for calling attention to the complainta addressed by the Sardinian plenipotentiaries to the governments of France and England ; the question at present is not a mere menace, but a very eerieoe danger, for we must 'spent to see Austria In s abort time absolute mistress of all the principal strategi cal parttime of central Italy, without any regard to console does or to the independence of stater", but thinking; only of her own defame. It is the ditty of the Piedesonterre govern ment in such eironmetsnosa to Mks mamma for the pro tection of the country, and we are anxious to see it perform that duty with energy. BELGIUM. A letter from Brussels says :—" The Belgian ministry is in the midst of a crisis. The general public know nothing as yet of the actual state of things, but it must come out immediately. The cause of the split is the difference of opinion on the question of obligatory instruction. MM. Rogier and Vriire, avowed partisans of the measure, retire. M. Frdre, the partisan of the statu quo, will leave the ministry of finance and take the portfolio of the interior. M. Lieds will be the new finance minister. M. Henri de Brouckire, the brother of the burgomaster of Brussels, is expected to be minister of foreign affairs. M. Frees is a " new man " in the fullest acceptation of the word, He will now enter on a reactionary course, and compromise himself more and more in the eyes of , of the liberals by allying himself with a ministry whose policy is lees liberal than that which be formerly professed. The opinion here is general that serious events are about to happen in Italy. In a conversation which lately took place between the Austrian minister at Brussels and a retired Belgian functionary, and which was repeated to your correspondent by one of the parties, it was taken for granted that Austria considered the situa tion as mast alarming both for herself and for Italy." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (111.011 OUR OWN CORRESPONDINT.) PARIS, TIMIDLY EVZNING. It would be scarcely possible to exaggerate by any description the alarm which exists in Paris to day from the apprehension of war. The more the King of Sardinia's speech is commented upon the more warlike it is considered to be. The assurance of the Alamitos- that nothing in the state of the "diplomatic relations" of France justifies the fears entertained, so fee from being an anchor of confidence in any mind, only makes matters worse, so utterly is it at variance with indisputable facts. The news of the marriage of Prince Napoleon, now believed to be about to take place almost immediately, spreads consterna tion far and wide. The only journal which makes any remarks on the King of Sardinia's speech is the Patrie, which hitherto has taken up a decided atti tude in favour of peace, and perseveringly en deavours to explain away the new year's address to M. de Hubner. This journal is now forced to admit that the speech indicates an attitude of " armed expectation," and that it "answers to the actual situation without, however, going beyond it, or containing anything provoking." There is nothing else worth citing in this article of the Patrie. But the Curreepandanee Battier, which is sent to all the departmental journals, and from which they habitu ally quote largely, contains the following letter, which reflects very accurately the state of opinion in Paris : The general Impression in Paris is that the King of Pied moat's speech leaves small hope of a friendly arrangement between him and Austria. It was hoped that the emelt would be pale and insignificant; it is, on the contrary, de cided end very haughty in its tone. Charles MIR, CS son takes the Italian cause resolutely in hand ; he displays 'left the flag which was prostrated in the dust on the battle field of Novara; and, moreover, he pre,ents himself with auxiliaries whose assistaaos hie father either rejected or was unable to obtain. The (moue " Italia fare de se" is now glees np. The words " Piedm int is a little country, but she is great In the councils of Europe both by the principles which she represents and the op:apathies which she leaptres," mean evidently th►t if Austria should attack us we shell be sustained by the powers who supported us in the Paris Congress. • • e The most remarkable passage is this:— " Respect for treaties does not render us 111.01. Bibb to the cry of grief Ward by Italy; We must await With resolution the decrees of Proeidenoe." These words would be rash end imprudent If Pieduroot bed not a twitted purpose to take her revenge for the battle of Novara. The report which I sent you on Saturday, that M. de Hubner was going to shoot with the Emperor at Fontainebleau on Sunday, must have had some foundation, for it is stated u • positive fact in the Mjmorial Diplorsatique of Sunday. The party did not, however, take place. The hard frost on that day would have been • sufficient reason for the postponement, bat, under present circum stances, it is searoely possible to conceive that any such friendly meeting will take place at all. One of the rumours of the day is that M. de Hubner is about to receive his passports. Another is that General MacMahon is appointed to cjmmaud the "army of the Alps." There is a general expec tation that the Moniteur will say something to morrow. All the government papers have received orders to reproach Austria with a design to break the treaty of Paris, by insisting that she has a right tointerfere alone in Servia. As this claim,in the pre sent calm state of Stevie, is only hypothetical, it is very remarkable that such a subject of quarrel should be so strongly insisted upon. The panic at the Bourse has been fearful. The Itente fell Ur. 25c. for cash, and 21r. 10c. (!) fur ac count, closing with the utmunt depression at 68tr. 93c. and 69fr. 93c. Nlobilier fell 100 fr. The Orleans Railway fell 501 r. ; Northern. 33fr. ; Lyons, 40fr. ; Southern, 301 r.; Eastern, 20fr.; and Western, j 12fr. 60c. Unim•ne. THE CHARGE OF THROWING AN INFANT OUT OP WINDOW. Long before the hour for commencing business yesterday the outer doors of the Maryisbone Police-court, and the peesage adjoining, were besieged by an eager crowd, all 'axioms to catch a glimpse of the primmer aa she was being conveyed from the van to the lock-up, previous to her being brought up in the afternoon. No sooner were the doors of the court open than a great rush wee made by the crowd assembled, in order to obtain places to hear anything further that might transpire in the ease, as well se to see the prisoner. At throe o'clock the prisoner, Esther Griggs, was led in by Anatol, the gaoler. She evidently appeared in a deep state of anguish, and cried bitterly. She was allowed to be seated while the proceedings were going on. Mr. H. T. Smith, surgeon, stated that the child wee not yet out of danger. Mr. Broughton (to prisoner's husband)—What has booms of the other two children? The husband (a very respectably attired men)—Thy ars very comfortable at present, under Me care of a friend and his wife. Mr. Broughton (to priaceer)—Here is the sum of 10s. sent to you by Lady Hamilton. Whet do you wish to be done with it ? Prisoner (sobbing)—Give it to my husband. From what could be learnt, an the worthy magistrate coansd the letter over in an under tone, it ran somewhat thaw:—" 1 forward for Esther Griggs, who has Dora in my service as housemaid, a poet-office order for 10s. I also for wud a blank letter to enable her to tell my maid of the safe !arrival of the former." A police-sergeant stated that, according to the landlady, the prisoner had been drinking on the night in question ; but she could not say whether it was to excess or not. Prisoner—lt was one of my children screaming "Fin fire !" 1 smelt fire. I would not hurt my child. I tried to nave it. Another police-sergeant said that In lodgings formerly oc by the prisoner, the landlady found her aaleep on the end the place nearly on are. Prisoner—Do, prey, let toe go! Mr. Broughton—What Is the age of the prisoner? The husband—Between 33 and 34. Mr. Broughton said he should remand the prisoner for another week, in order to see the progrese the child made. Although drunkenness had been introduced into Orisons., he would sot undertake to say that the act had not been com mitted whilst in a state of authors from fright. The prisoner was then removed la en almost fainting state. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Bdore Sir John Roan Master of the Rolls.) SIVYNTEN C. SWMFTM.-JUDOIIiNT. This morning, according to an announcement previously made to the court, Sir John Hominy proceeded to give judg ment, co an application for • new nisi in this case, which has been before several of the court* of law, and his excited general attention, in conampeasce of the large amount of property Involved. The whole case turned upon the question s whether at the time he made the will, old Mr. Swynfen was in • fit state of mind, and • vest mass of conflicting evidence wee brought to bear upon that point. The jury who tried the cue found • verdict for the defendant, Mn. Swynfen although the learned judge who trial the C•al. In an elaborate summing up, went in favour of the plaintiff, and the judge, In • letter to the Master of the Rolle, accent. panying his lordship's noes, said he was not diesatiefica with the verdict, as it was entirely • CLIO for the jury. This morning Sir John Romany, in giving judgment, pealed ia I ra pid review the evidence which was given on the trial, sad remarked that though aspersions had been mat upon the three attesting witneeses to the will, he saw no reason what ever for such charges, and that be believed they, as well as Mr. Simpson, who drew the will, acted with perfect best fide* throughout the whole proceedings. Had they been actuated by any dishonest motives, they would never have called in Dr. Emus to examine Mr. Swynfen, for they knew perfectly well that Dr. Evans was • man of such high cha ncier that he would never for a moment lend himself to any thing that was not perfectly regular and stedghtfor ward. With regard to the evidence, which went to show that et the time he made his will Mr. Bwynfen was a lunatic or in say other way incapacitated from entering upon the discharge of such • duty, be did not think, upon a review of all that he had read, that there was mai valid ground for such an as sumption. It was true that at the time of making the will Mr. Bwynfen's mind war not so vigorous as it had been fa years past, end that In some respects his mama, failed him; bat it was well known that with mimed to people in sound health, their memories were not so strong at one time rat another, and that frequently a person oovJd remember passages from authors which in earlier life had been committed to memory, while at another time it wee found impossible to recollect them. The defendant in thle awe had behaved in the most exemplary manner throughout, and he had not the slightest doubt that if ebe had chosen to aurcias a stronger influence over Mr. Swynfen than she did, she might have obtained even • mask larger share of hie property than that to which under his will she became en- titled. Upon • careful consideration of the whole of the circumstances of the ease, he had come to the conclualow that the jury were right in returning • verdict for the defen dant, and therefore he must refuse the application of the plaintiff for a new trial. Motion refuted accordingly. COURT OF ADMIRALTY. (Before Dr. Lushinittoa.) THE YAW BAKILL-DERILICT. Oa the 16th of August two salvors, the pilot eater NZ. gar, and the coast guard cruises Lion, discovered the yowl proceeded against, water-logged and derelict. They took her to within a few miles of Portland • bat they found It meows* to employ a tug, at an expense of 231., to place her In may. The value of the cargo. which consisted of Meg and dealt, was estimated at 6531. A tender of 2201. had ben made and refused, the amount for which this settee' bad been mitered being 1,3001. The weasel had been nit I into by the Juno, and had been so much injured that hat crew thought proper to abandon her. Dr. Bpinks appeared for the talvort ; Dr. Adder" Q.C" and Dr. Jervis, Q.C., for the owners of the cargo, which was alone proceeded agalett. The court granted 2801. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goniburn.) IN RE OARRARD. The bankrupt was a trite and spirit merchant of Tower street. This was the adjourned examination meeting. The bankrupt's liabilities are about 9,2001.; tweets, 1,0001.; pro. party bold as security, 6,0001. Yr. Lewis (of the firm of Harrison and Lewis) appeared for the bankrupt. Mr. Bagley, for the sasigneee, objected that the bankrupt had not supplied certain additional accounts which wire required. An adjournment sine die eras ordered, with protection for two months. Iv RE ETON. The bankrupt, • plumberominter, end glazier, of Brighten. passed his examination ; Mr. Linklater, for the sestgnoes, offering no opposition. The balance-sheet, prepared by Messrs. Pad and Tlllll4r, exhibits some considerable items for • country tradesman. At the beginning of 1858. the bankrupt • to have had a surplus of 9,9661., and the au p beegaot profits are slated at 7191. lie now owes to unsecured creditors 2,4061., and the assets are stated at 9801. Other creditors to the amount of 16,0761. are secured by mortgages on hones property in Brighton, stated to bo worth 22,830/. The loss* of 3,8101. are stated to arise mainly on the ells or furniture. IN RE GIBSON. The bankrupt, Hoary Gilman , was deovribed as a marchsat. of Greoschurch-street. The adjudication took pleas so lead ago es February, 1855; but the bankrupt, who was in Awe • did not surrender until July lot. He has since Bled a balance-sheet, which preoents some extraordinary features. He appears to owe 1,138/, sad the good debts are remised at 4.5311., brides doubtful debts, estimated to realise 1,1411. In Hay, 1852, he claimed to have had a surplus of 16,423!.; the loser are stated at 11,4021. (6,400 t. being upon mining share.); and the expenses at 2,583/. The bankrupt was stated to have lad 4ealings with Hills and Hill., the bankrupt bankers, of Gravesend; and they are 'attuned as doubtful debtors of 4861. Mr. Goddard, for ti;;;;;I g t;:te7 ; Mr. Bagley for the. bankrupt; and Mr. Lawranee, fur the ...alpaca of nil* agreed on an odjournwent of The exaudnalion meeting until the 15th of February, the (lily find for the certificate meeting in the came of Robert Milk IN HE ADHAM. The bankrupt a wine torrcbant of Old Rah-street, applied for bia certificate. He ouva to un.cured creduore, 2,6684 to than holding amity 7,2001., tee ao,urity beton a cnt- gage of' some treehuld . pieudst; - 111 Old Failt-street. Thus ;tire no available asset; Ile. We . t for the rva offered no opposition. Mr. Linklater mated, on behalf of the bankrupt, Oat Y 6 bad been In busimes 19 years without failure, commencing with s capital of 3.000 f. When New Cannon-street woe opened, the bankrupt had expended a 000siderable nuis in improving his premises, and this had crippled him in hie business. Had the inorrgnged property realised the value put upon it, there would have been a surplus of 4001. to the estate. Hut Honour, zonaidering that the failure arose from um avoidable circummencee, grow ed a certificate of the *etyma clam. IN RE LTIIDEN, Thh was the airtiigrease e titytin the cam of Bsmul 'Aden. contractor and builder, of Millbsak-street, and late of Rocheeter. The bankrupt was formerly mayor of that place. His liabilities are email, about 600/. ; assets stated at 3081. His Hamar granted a aecoad•c&w certificate. DOTSTEIt. Thus wee the sitting for proof of deb!, and choice of erg_ nee, in the ease ..f Gust,. • Darner, ulloas merchant, of Old Trinity-home, Water-lane. From a prrliminary state ment of affairs prepared by Messrs. Hart Brothers, o the ire, liabilirir. appear to be upwards ct 10,0001, with 1111.18 of shout I,OOU/. Mr. Fleming, warehouseman, of Wood-street, was chose trade assignee. POACHING APPAL!! IN BEINSHIRE. A poaching affray of a serious character recently occurred on the estate of Mr. filigreed Barr of Aldermaston Conti, Berke, formerly M.P. for Herefordsliire and resulted in the watchers being so maltreated and injure d as to render them unable to follow their ordinary occupations for a fort night. It appears that at about I o'clock on the morning cf the 21st of Int month two men, named Evan. and Lewis, were out watching game, when they heard the discharge of gums. They immediately proceeded to the spot whence the guns appeared to have been fired, end they came up with • gang of Dm or eight men, some of whom had guns and the others Win armed with bludgeon,. Some of the gang re treated shortly after seeing the watchers, fearing they would be recognised; but th ree fellow, named Hutchins, all neither% remained at the place where found, with the evident determination to knock down the first man who attempted • captors. Two of the Hutchinsee were seised by the keepers, upon which the third, Eli Hutchins, gave the watcher, him d own. a fearful blow with his bludgeon and knocked A heeler who was in company with the watchers succeeded In taking agm away from one of the I follows, end, to prevent toiectnef, he fired its contents in the air, easing which the poacher said, "Ate, if you hadn't emptied that, I should have emptied it eleewhere." home- Canty afterwards • neve, scuffle ensued between the other poachers end the watchers, and the latter were sadly knocked about and overpowered. The poachers left them in a state of insensibility on the ground. When they recovered they managed to get to their homes, but en injured were they that medical assistance was promptly obtained. Though their injuries did not prove to be of so serious a nature as at first feared, they were confined to their homes for • fortnight. In the meantime Mr. Burr caused the strictest inquiry to be made by the poli,e, and they aneceeded in capturing Daniel Hutchins, Eli Hutchins, and James Hutehinr, all of whom underwent an 0%401 illlllioll before the county magistrate* at heeding on Saturday lost, on • charge of having been found in an enclosed wood, in the night time, armed with guns and blulgeona. After the evidence had been taken, Mr. Barr Intimated that he had no dente for the can to be sent to the assizes, but rather wiehed it to be summarily dealt with. The ma,;tatrates sentenced Eli end James Hutchins to three month.' hard labour, and ordered them to enter into sureties, at the expiration of that time, to keep the peace foe twelve months. The other dcfrodont, owing to timing been previously convicted of a eimiler ntfooce, was re mended for a week, for the production of the proper certificate of ins conviction. The Gazette de Vienne publishes s despatch in which it is stated that the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Idea is ►bout to return to England, and will be replaced provisionally by Mr. Gladstone, who will preside at the promised revision of the lonian constitution, A letter from Belgrade, in the Post Ampt Gazette of Frankfort, contains the following curioae piece of infor mation :—" The Skuptschins has opened a credit at the pablic treasury in order that each deputy may receive a pig as a Christmae present. The breeding of pig. ie, sa is well known, the principal commerce earned un in the prin cipality." _ _ Rtrey in about to open classes at Bruobele. Ira Aldridge had a benefit night at St. Petersburg on the lat, when be played in and also as a negro slave lea vaudeville. The house was crammed to excess, and between the tragedy and the farce Mr. Aldridge was presented with a crown of laurel, joined by a valueble gold clasp, the present of the Mosel= actors ; and also with a sheet of paper, upon which was etivaved a bast of Shaltspere surrounded by the Muses, and Othello, Bbylock, Lear, &c., and which was also covered with the signatures of the actors. " A shower of bouquets," rye a letter la the Nord, "completed the homage of the public, witose enthusiasm recalled to as the early days of the Italian Open at Bt. Petersburg." From a return lately published it appears that the number of ships that entered the port of Hamburg in the year 1499 woe 4,364,with crews of 44,640 mer,ageinst 1,062 in 1857, with crews of 61,746 men, and 6,201 in 18.56, with 49,264 men. The decrease of last year has been canted by the depressed Mate of trade. Of the varione nations the English were the most numerous. lb. total number of vessele sailing under the Bri , i.ll flag being 1,698; the next being the Hanoverian. numbering 781. Only 22 ships belonged to the United States. Baron Ptnorfather has sent in his formal resig nation to the government, consequently the venerable judge did not take his seat at the opening of term yesterday at Dublin. There appears to be no doubt that Mr. Hayes, the solicitor-general, will be the new baron. In the Dahlia Court of Queen's Bench yesterday, Mr. Justice Crampton, in hie charge to the grand jury, told them that be would not have many more opportunities of addressing them in his judicial capacity. It Is raid that in the event of another vacancy on the bench, the Irish Attorney-General means to hold his present office, and that the judgeship will be offend either to Mr. Brewster or Mr. Francis Fitzgerald, the on doubted leaders of the Chancery bor. THE AUSTRALIAN 'Almal.—The Teviot LITIVa yesterday at Southampton with the heavy portion of the Australian mails. Her dates were Alexandria, Dee. 27; Malta, San. I. She brought 43 paseengen, among whom was General Wynyard, C. 8., from New Zeeland. Her cargo included gold to the value of nearly 60,0001. The Teviot experienced bad weather on her outward voyage ; and on her homeward voyage strong northerly wind. from Alexandria to Ceps de Oldie, and fresh easterly winds from thence to Valiant. At Alexandria were the usual Bgypthtm fleet and en American tnan-of-war steamer. At Malts were err Majeety's chips Marlborough, Centurion, Conqueror Hibernia, sad Coquette. The Euryalue, with Prince Alfred on board, sailed on the 30th alt. for Tunis. By the Teviet we have late dues from South Australia. IX RE_NA7IIR. The beakeerd, a hatter. et D..ovrr, applied for hie ofetifiesh4 teenaged dada, 7661. ; aeon* &Mut lid , . . . Mr. Murray, for the assigunee, called attention to the exoes of expenditure, 48 - 11., over the profits of 240/. In May, 1857, the bankrupt had given a bill of male of Me mock .in -trade, whereby he woo hicap•cotatad from carrying on lei. Wawa.. The assignees did nit ark fora suspension of the certificate, bat thought that it should only be ache third class. Mr. Dalton said the baatrupt hod bees before the court since September. 1547, having been suffering hem severe illness. Tha bill of sale had been set aside, and the proceed. would Ir avadohle for the estate. Hi. Honour In acceleration of the bankrupt's ill health, granted • rand-dais certificate. IS AN ATTORNEY EXEMET ' , EOM SERVING VIZ Or►ice or Blavou f—Thi. oneetion having recently come Wore the town council of Newcastle-under-Lyme, the town clerk, by the direction a the council, ',capered a rem. em bodying that known se Gersd'a ease, reported in 2, W. Black.. 00120. p. 1,123. wherein a lawyer residing in the county of Middlesex wan hennaed to serve in the ruddia, but claimed exemption On the ground that he wee in toll practice. It wee, however, beta in this case that ev. option could not he so chained, s. it was poseible for the defendant to have com muted the service by payment of a tine of 10/. to provide s substitute, and he consequently loft hie case. The cue wee submitted to W. N. Welehy, Esq., and at the meeting of the town council on Tuesday evening the opinion of that gentle- Man was read. TWO learned counsel expremed hit concur rec.. in the view of the law se laid Joao in GeratVe cam, which be consider." to be, analamma to the nee hefre sn4 ben, that Mr. Udall was 11.11. to IMv the line. Alder man D.clmort proposed chef prne.•..dinc. l to t -n for the recovery of the penalty of 501. Alderman Helium seconded the so**. which, char some discussion, was carried. THE POLICE COW (THIS I)AY.) MANSION-HOUSE. William Willis, 30 years of age, was cha mg in the street with intent to commit felon] - Tr, Alien. policeman, rid—Laat night I toner and saw him enter a house in Barge , a we out and walked away. I followed his h i. four times, but be made no =ewer. I by the ergo and asked him what business he h 0a mid that was no buskin.. of mine and ths Wirer • message to Mr. Audley. who lived c told him I disbelieved to statement, an beck the housekeeper said that no gentler peed there. He then said he was s a message to Mr. Andley from a gentlem , arrived from Newcastle-on-Tyne. Nothii from the house. The Lord Mayor admonished the prisoner him. elms IVeld., who had been remanded, char stolen • watch, worth 40 guineas, from houseman, of Cheapaide, was again brought The Lord Mayor—We have very strong you stole the watch, but inasmuch as there evident, to connect you with the robbery, yo I arias you to be careful for the future. Ohs was then set at liberty. MARLBOROUGH-STREE A BROTHER CHARUED WITH ROBBING H Alfred Witki,,o, a yousg man, was chirp his broths", Albert Wilkins, of 62, Dean-i gold watch, of the value of 3!. The prosecutor said he lived at 62, Dean. prisoner wee his brother, and lived with hire morning last, on get ting up at 11, be which was quite safe at 8, banging over lt petted his brother, and in consequence apt in-law, and the watch was traced to a par poisoner had left the bones, but was dlaoo boner, and wee gives Into euatody. Henry Hankey, ssaistant to Mr. Bertram Princes-etre/it, produced the watch, which the prisoner for 25e. Sergeant Ryer, of the A division, said ti prisoner into custody he denied all knowle! He bad the prisoner in custody once bolos stealing clothes in Regent-street, for wl miwed. The prisoner said be bad no questions to Committed for trial. SOUTHWARK. OMNIBUS RIVALRY. The driver of one of the oppoidtion omi running between Kings lend-gide end 1 Castle, wee summoned before Mr. Rarebit obstructing the thoroughfare in Wellingti bridge. Sergeant Ashley, 455 A, said that on Pt stint about 1 o'clock, be sew th e defe vehicle towards London-bridge from t Castle, and just es be got near the clock General omnibuses was going the same railway, wee hailed by a lady. That vehi purpose of taking her up, when defends prevented the oonductor and the lady far other omnibus. Witness called out to del nonotice of him et first, but clmpletely t Mr. Burcheui asked whet was the oti by the lady P Serjeant Ashley replied that it below, Omnibus Company, and ran the same ro eiderable trouble with those omnibuses, b bed se formerly. Mr. Benham said such conduct rot and, se a mutton to other drivers, he a and costs. The conductor of another omnibus (No with overcrowding hie vehicle. Sergeant Ashley said he got into the o day night at Kingslond, to come to 0 Shereditcli church there were fourtee being two more than allowed by law. I of it, but he took no notice, and the cm far se St. George's-church in that ovcrc In answer to the charge the defendan rry for having too many persons in ' se not aware of it until told by the oft Mr. Bonham fined him ss. and costs WANDSWORTH HE m TATEILIOUS CASE OF A B sol4. —CO The young woman Anti Calker, lab loy of Mr. Charles Mellor, a very n an, of Wan-hill. Wandsworth, wee aghani for final examination on the cl ng fire to her ranefer's house on the e 28th tilt , whereby it wee complete) - r .. .._- . The fall porticulan , of this misterio appeared i n this j°l l ' n attended i for the stance of Mr. Mellor. Mr. Taylor (chief clerk)—ls there a Payne (the ofiker)—No sir, none; s been extrained. youei ;t titnes c i-l i n th at OW% sir, I she Mr. Ingham—Th ere ote m is a no farther case is complete I shall send the pried Mr. Ilsynee—Aa that is your intro to 'orates what observations I may other court. Mr. I ogbam—Very well, Mr. Hart neves be sworn separately. There were nine witnowav, and Mr.' to read over the depositions, which we now. Upon the completion of the cue committed to take her trial at the sex Dal Criminal Court. CHARITABLE CONTA Oar readers (says the Times) glad to hear that the appeal on beh has, op to the present date, resulted contributions to the various refuges ilished for the relief of destitute MM U To the Field ...ape Refuges To the St. Giles's and St. George Bloomsbury I TO the Reformatory and Refuge t mall To the Whitechapel Probationary R To the North- eat London Prey Reformatory loatitutioa ' Etosion• .. _ . . iTowards founding a Itefuge for th Poor in the Eaat of Lsmdon London Reformatory fur Adult ial Westminster answer M Mr. Ring...ton'e apps poor blind gentleman Towards founding • Ragged School green To the Poor of St. real', Bertnow Total received by all charities up I M. The Commit tee of Nianagen Refuges for the Hootelaw, have i times the sine of the present Wom locality, and sufficiently near the waisnt for all practical purpose., tecemary, the present Male Refug t" premier., and 100 more tightly, and by whi the peel 2 . 50 children, and which hoe souls tray be made double its present b establish a lodging home for lad kung in every way undesirable t Sleep in the present Tiringe after to to tend them to their former h to keep them from the streets sek hive their work. Also, a height laracter, and the establishment fw girls, selected from the goner htsded for domestic weird. PLUNTREE- COURT RAI natal meeting on behalf of the, totting in the principal !school Lair, The report stated that bbed upward. of ten gee's, %KINN male and female, to hIPPIest results. The sehttola mere • biblical •chot.l. open "leant, with an steerage stated of 60 boy. and 86 0 , 6, and 02 hab ernes. The mothers class r l 40 poor Women, elate the dr clothing indeetrial clan the laboare of the Orb. bad ter Providing decent clothing for t he school. The daily epeeist "aged an attendance of 62, • the promo. mede by the vitals roost satisfactory. The into* more than realised the obj, Pored that even the poorest en an adequate indutement wen t haireeneeinent of the hank I "1 12 seenting the sum of 361 f I had now en attetulence of WIIITEIIALL, JAN. 10. SIORFII to appa' t William II ehleer, to be Re corder ' of the t al John &drug, , &ea* FOREIGN -OFFICE, JAN. trito approve of Mr 6. be Argentine Contederatic