The Express. — London, England, 1858-02-15 00:00:00

`TIM DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING tragiP=ll=l.oo, ad ir l 'isagisft mist si whoa In salmi sal wised 111 isimmi sems-6 Os sosigiWl• W. NM la slis soled sionsils sod asimisamdal le dr MG =Now sod maim sablis-416 pow Is sr Sill" WSW. I aitelm ng loti= l •l .1 61."" So a 7111AtillrMI wort ----Artierri= °TIMM TM ADIIIII2IIIOIMS. Is is owl, ail IssodsCHisl w e . $7 =Mr . =mita 101111 — i — a all es s j of : is h ammis Is Or kW:: ac s 4 lir w. a Muni WNW s l• l a ..7 l 4s,~ tendi gte s s 1111•11.0 am web • sesisses lig Pirellis gbe •xi,rcoo. Wonlamer burisi tar "liii lbammo."jasima "sin rim. es* is al tie Oft% le. OsaweetraWsk Ir TWAIN* ... 401 he diallirlem. It&imes. MI alltra i nrkint aboanekb- - ho puinims. ?RI SUM I . T OOD ; t sel The MAIM Prim --IPIDIDAA- ladoort a" ; lIM I. Imlrir% IP' "mg , P B •' - nion mT. Ws ifro.... illar °llWlL . smlw. OMNI llmm-Ard Os ( A IN WEITZ CAT ; et, TM /Memo I lambi .md Mr frimDolmserm Dem. Oremmk, IMAM I NI Tuft: CI Ur" ins Ibisst.—Orm at II molt LTOII7IIL rim Swum. 0111111.14. lusimae 149•4,146wW. IlarreMON =kro. wellehrOlte. Wailsa—Aad !ALLA iiir.J.L.reels;l2lllo.ollles. as T. MUM. Tin Byway. MOW AID WRONG; se. angle lea Tan. I WWllessto; WE M. Wanks. LlffiltZeigl"- MOM WATIZ AT LONDON =IDOL ear us-4'4l.ra EL um... .4aseura m. 0.. re.aiessiv—Wasies. sa. Oa Affirm el. le. LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16. Lox nox, we understand, is the despair of foreign - Detectives. It is an ocean in which both themselves and their prey are so overwhelmed and lost that the latter infellibly escape or bid defiance to their pur suers. London is the only spot in which the spy science of the Continent is thus completely baffled. At a first glance one would be apt to think that if a refugee escaped across the Atlantic he would be much more effectually screened from the vigilance of European police than in the thoroughfares of London. But the contrary is said to be the case. Every native of America and every visitor of Ame rica have, all and each, certain buain' eel avocations, which are soon known and comity traced, whilst the total absence of such pursuits would draw down upon the singular individual guilty of such a solecism an amount of suspicion certain to betray him. In London alone is it permitted to a man to be or to seem idle, and to lead a life unaccountable and in scrutable. Oddity itself is with us indigenous, and at most provokes but a stare or a shrug. Bat it seems that on the continent of either Europe or America, singularity of character is a thing to be inquired into, and not to be tolerated, unless it can give an account of itselL Whether it proceed from these or from other causes, the foreign police emissaries are said so effectually to exercise surveillance upon refugees in the United States, that no one of them can embark on his return to Europe without the circumstance being notified ; and the new comer is as carefully watched on his arrival as at hie setting forth. An example of this is recounted in the case of the brother of PIANORI. That individual, on learning the execution of his relative, resolved to repair to France to avenge it. Not implicated himself in any previous attempt, he easily obtained a passport for Havre. It was known that he landed there ; bu for more than a twelvemonth after he had set foot on French soil, no one ever heard of him. He die. appeared totally. Long after, an account arrived of a mutiny and evasion of a number of prisoners confined in the French colony of Cayenne. Most of the unfortunate men who sought to escape, perished in the attempt. Several were announced to have been eaten by alligators in attempting to per a river. One of these was PIA/4011. A traveller who left England one day could not disappear the next without exciting suspicions and awakening inquiries. But the stranger who lands from an American packet, and disappears, is gagged, as it were, by the police, and to deal with Um leads to no unpleasant consequences, either immediately or in the future. It is therefore not to be wondered at that the great desire of the French police is to expel the exiles from this country to the United States, where their persons might be much more effectually watched, and their machinations, if they indulge in any, be prevented. As, however, it is next to impossible that the Legislature of this country should ever consent to abolish the old right of asylum &acceded in England to political refugees, the next best thing in the eyes and desires of the French police would be our admitting and adopting their system of isitensation. The French allow as few suspected persons as pos sible to inhabit the capital. They are all Wintrais, or commanded to choose provincial towns for their residences. Paris, from its crowd and its confusion, has, of course, .OCIIII of the characteristics of London se being a capital hiding place, especially for those French who seek to escape attention. How • ibreigner can avoid detection in Paris is, however, difficult to imagine. Every lodging-house, as well ss every hotel, is registered, and subjected to a ore taic tax, as well se to a certain supervision. All are obliged to make reports of the inmates. And if the circumstance of a person like Oasint, with strongly marked Italian features and accent, whilst seinaiing an English name, did not attract attention In • French hotel, the fault must be altogether that of the police, and of the misuse or neglect of the means placed regularly and diurnally at their disposal. Thos French Imperialists plead that we did i•- teraee CUAILEi the TENTH and his followers, by assigning them Holyrood as a residence--a rigour we did not show to Louts Nsroteoe himself. But we believe CHARLES the Tavern preferred Holyrood to any residence nearer London. The answer of oar omci►ls to the French, when refusing all their desired facilities, is that they may perfect the passport system, and render it as stringent as they please. But the truth is that the potent system has broken down, not merely in Francs but all over the Continent. Even Austria, which used to be so rigid, confines its severity now to the frontiers, and once within these the traveller circulates without annoyance or challenge. The French, of course, have done the same. How, fur example, would it be possible to ask, examine, or register the passports of the crowds which enter or which quit Paris daily by the rail way stations ? Whatever the Consitutiocesel may say or may plead, the truth ia, that the French polio. have aban doned their own old system of relying on pass ports; for, in fact, it is dangerous persons who always have their papers in order, whilst those who infringe the passport laws are precisely the innocent and well-te-do portion of sceiety. The French polies themeelves, therefore, have adopted the English mode, of paying attention principally to the features, and identifying a man by his look. By this proems Ptsaat was discovered and seized, the peasport system THE EXPRESS, MONDLY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 11358. not haring lent &single clue to his arrest. By this, too, the French police must be guided. On the whole, however manifest it may be that . .. new modes of escape are open to eliminsiaand poli tical plotters, the increased facilities which have been placed in the hands of the polioe are infinitely greater• If railways now enable a man to get in twelve hours from London to Paris, the electric telegraph allows any intelligence respecting him to be conveyed in as many seconds ; and even photography has placed a new engine in the hands of the polka• Whilst physical science thus offers its resources to government. and rulers, political science does more—it places before their intelligence and at their disposal the means and the secrets for disinte resting and neutralising the political criminal. If a country be governed in accordance with the wishes a n d d a n z ,,...r its intelligent and industrious classes, l ima it it be at the same time endowed with institu tions for perpetuating such a rAginis, where would be the man to harbour a regicide thought, or the arm to wield a regicide weapon? The true antidote to both is to be found in the moral and political wisdom of the Government. Without this, all other precautions must prove more or lees ineffective and insufficient. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. INDIA. Thomas Duren Hodge (probably Hodges), of Glair toobury-4 potion Inspected of oomplieity in the affair of Jarraary 14, and who has fled to Germany. None of the ministerial changes announced hive yet taken place; and the better opinion is that things will remain in statu quo, although it is not improbable that some of the new combinations pro- jected are only adjourned. That Marshal Vaillant did a few days ago tender his resignation is un doubted. Indeed, there is overwhelming testimony to the fact in all the principal journals of Europe. The Emperor, however, thought it worth while to mollify him. The decree in the iforsiteur appointing the five marshals to the new grand command does not contain a word throwing any light upon the great question which provoked Marshal Vaillant's jealousy, whether the generals of division are to be immediately responsible to the Minister at War or to the marshal* respectively commanding the districts. That question is probably reserved for future arrangement. The Emperor, as I lately had occasion to state, never dismisses his servants except in the last necessity. All despotic govern ments necessarily shrink from any step which sets people thinking and makes them talk. The " fear of change perplexing monarchs" is a proverb. The effect of the new repressive measures, and the appointment of General Espinasse as Minister of the Interior, has been so bad that the great object for the moment is to conjure away the idea that " worse remains behind." Count de Persigny arrived in Paris, yesterday, from London, and no doubt the future course of events will depend i in great measure upon the result of the conference between this faithful servant and his imperial r master. After a winter c has h, th b. ough . no . t uai sev iy ere lo an ng d . ewne have had to-day a Dimanche Gres, falling, as it happens, on the feast of St. Valentine, redolent of spring. All Paris is afoot. The bceufgras is run after by countless thousands. The Cameral, which has been rendered trine by the grippe and the com parative absence of foreigners, is now, in its expiring, but always most brilliant moments, gay. Pierrots are numerous. Crinoline is the favourite theme for caricature in draw. I have seen on the Boulevards, to-day, men dressed up as women, with hoops which must have been stolen from the great barrel of Heidelberg, and who took up as much room as half a dosen ordinary individuals. They were followed by laughing crowds. M. Lamartine writes to the Wel* to repudiate with astonishment a charge some alleged to be founded on the evidence of the late M. Brifaut the academician, that him novel of " Graziella" was a piracy from Count Forbin. M. Lamartine says that M. Brifaut was the most amiable of men, and that nothing bat his death could have emboldened any body to impute an ill-natured thing to him. " Gra siella " was a reminiscence of the age of eighteen— ' the first tear of his heart—a tear which his heart had kept warm like a dew drop in a hollow of a rock, and which at last flowed over a page of his works. If he had robbed this tear drop from M. Forbin, he would have been worse than a plagiarist, he would have committed sacrilege, for of all property there is none more entirely personal, more sacred, more inviolable than a tear. Of tears M. La martine has enough of his own, without stealing from any one. After this poetical apology, he con cludes by quoting a saying of Montesquieu, meant to illustrate the power of calumny, that if any one were to accuse him of stealing the towers of Notre Dame, he should think the safest thing was to take to. flight. This illustration will not command universal assent, but it was Montesquieu's, and is now Lamartine's. (111.0 X OUR OWN 001 PARIS. BATITIWAY EVINDIO. The ehambre des Miss en Accusation yesterday received the report of M. Belle, substitute of the Pro careur-General, on the attempt to assassinate the Emperor and Empress on the 14th January last ; and it afterwards decided that Joseph Pierri, Charles de Radio, Antoine Gomez, Felix Orsini, and Simon Francois Bernard (the latter absent), shall be tried before the Court of Assizes. These five persons are accused of having formed a plot having for its object to kill their Imperial Majesties. De Rudio, Gomez, and Orsini are, moreover, accused of having at tempted to commit the said crime, and they are also ' accused of having committed the crime of assamina tion on different persons in the evening of the 14th January. The number of persons wounded on that evening was, as already stated, 156, of whom 8 have died. It is supposed that the trial will come on in the second fortnight of the month, but the day is not yet fixed. The Droit says that the first President Delengle will preside, and that the trial will probably tape place on the 25th, 26th, and 27th of February. Great efforts were made to get up a rise at the Bourse upon the official article in the Monitese, but they met with only momentary success. The Rente for account, after being quoted at 70.6, dropped to 69.80, closing with a fall of 15c. For cash the last price was the same as yesterday, 69.65. Mobilier fell 10f. The Northern Railway was a trifle firmer, but Orleans fell 6.25, and the other lines about 2.50. The indlpendancs Beige is informed from Paris that certain officer. of high rank in the Imperial Guard, who had received the order of the Bath at the conclusion of the Crimean war, have torn off their ribanda in consequence of Mr. Roebuck's speech, and sent them to Marshal Valliant to be returned to England. It is stated on the same autho rity that several members of the Corps Legible& intend to do Mr. Roebuck the honour of making speeches in answer to him. Should this latter news be true, it will be necessary, in order to make the debate intelligible in France, that a translation of Mr. Roebuck's speech should be published there. Indeed, I do not see how the majorityof the deputies can be lawfully acquainted with IL Very few of them can read English. It would be beyond all doubt an offence against existing laws if anybody had made a translation and handed about the manu script, and it has been decided (in the provinces) that to lend a newspapers to commit an illegal act, known by the name of colportage. On these grounds it seems to me clear that the obnoxious speech must be published in the Moniteur before any lawful indignation about it can be exhibited. Haider Effendi, the charge d'affaires of the Otto man Porte during the absence of Djemil Bey, arrived in Pule last night. ITALY. -•-- THE ENGLISH ENGINEERS IMPRISO: IN NAPLES.-INSANITY OF WATT. (nom ova owx SALERNO, Pis. 8. A medical commission again examined our country man Watt last night, and this morning they gave in their report to the Grand Criminal and Special Court of Salerno. There were present five Salerno medical men and Mr. Roskelly, an English practi tioner, being resident in Naples. The senior of the commission being requested to give in his report, then said : " We have examined Watt, and inquired into all the circum stances attending his illness, and find-1, that imme diately on his arrival in this prison he attempted to cut his throat ; 2, that he shows evident symptoms of aberration of mind, inasmuch as he distrusts, suspects, and fears his best friends ; 3, we have spoken freely with his companions andusociates,and hear that he is a completely altered man ; 4, we re commend that he be placed in some !mop opposit; or convenient place, and submitted to the prolonged examination of several phrenological pro fusers, in order to ascertain whether the madness be feigned or real." Whilst the prooes verbal was being taken down, Signor Laurie, the counsel for Watt, rose, and, after acknowledging the ooneideration of the court for his client, proposed two questions : Ist, was the insanity of Watt established, or was it still an un certainty ? and, 2nd, did the medical men consider it likely that he would disturb the court in case of his attendance ? The answer was that Watt bad certainly lucid in tervals, but that he might disturb the court. On this assurance Laurie declared that, strictly in conformity with the law, Watt might appoint a re presentative for himself at the trial, which might be permitted to go on. The Procurator General expressed a wish to re concile humanity with justice, still he was se opinion that the trial could not go on until such time as all uncertainty was removed; he therefore was of opinion that " periti," or professional persons, should be chosen to decide finally as to whether the mad ness of Watt was real or simulated. Lauri* said that the Articles 223, 224, and 225 of the Codice Napoletano would admit of such an exclusion, and in fact daring this week several per sons had been represented by their advocates. The court retired and soon after returned and gave in the following decision: " That the trial be sus pended until such time as two medical professors from the Lunatic Asylum of Averse should have, together with Mr. Roskelly, examined and reported on the case of Watt, and that such medical men shall be selected by the President of the Grand Criminal and Special Court of Naples. Thus we may all of us return from Salerno, and are now waiting the result of further medicial deli berations before the trial be proceeded with. To the rest of the prisoners the delay will be a great grievance after so long an imprisonment ; still a great delicacy is felt in coming immediately to a decision which would doom a young man to a mad house and blight his future prospects. In the actual circumstances it is but fair to say that the court has acted with great consideration and humanity towards Watt ; permission was given, both to him and to Park, to come from the prison to the court alone, and to stop at a café on their way, and to sit separately in the court ; but these conces sions cannot restore the poor fellow to a sound mind, and it must never be forgotten that it is anxiety of mind, induced by a long and unjust imprisonment, which has made Watt that which he is. I repeat this must never be forgotten. CITY OF LIMERICK ELECTION. Major Gavin is returned by a small majority. The numbers are not yet accurately known. The greatest excitement prevails, but the city otherwise is quiet. INSTALMENT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF GLASGOW Uxzvniamr.—Yesterday (Friday) afternoon the Rev. Dr. Barclay of Currie wee formally installed as Principal of Glasgow University. The ceremony woe performed in sane of of the Senate of the oollege and the students. Dr. Barclay opened the proceedings with a Latin prayer, after which he delivered a Latin address, and closed by pro nouncing the bemediotiow in the same language.—Rdiotswrpt Osu ran t. _ _ _ MR. GENT.—In accordance with the promise to Dr. M'Neile, the Rev. R. A. Gent occupied his pulpit, and preached • sermon for him yesterday = a sign before the public that, though the curate will of e course,'' resign, there no ill-will between him and the in cumbent of St. Paul's. The large church wee densely crowded. The pews were filled ; the isles were crowded ; the veetibulee were packed ; end the stairs were crammed with those who were too late to squeeze themselves into the body of the church. Among these were many regular attendant, who, being unable to force a peerage through the crowded ap proach'', were compelled thus to remain out until the reverend curate came to the end of his discourse. A more successful illustration of " a crush," on a grand opera night could scarcely be realised ; and the consequence was, that for a little while, the Duelling and crowding created some confusion. On:dually, however, the people, strangers and members, settled quietly shoulder to shoulder, and stillness reigned in the sacred edifice, unbroken except by the voices of the ministers, the reeponsee of the congregation, and the singing of the choir. The reading pulpit wee occupied by the Rev. Dr. kii•Neile and the Rev. It. A. Gent, who divided the service between them. The reverend doctor looked, se he always does in his clerical robes, nobly, and reed the lesson' of the morning with splendid effect. The Rev. Mr. Gent's voice sounded at the outset, weak and wanting In energy, in contrast with the sonorous tones of his incumbent, but, as the service proceeded he appeared to gain on/Menet, and was at length well heard in every part of the thumb.— Lieerpool Albion of this day. RELIGION IN INDIA.—Mr. Midi delivered a powerful and closely reasoned addree, on the presen t of religions afiain in India, in St. Andrew's F ail, No= on Thursday evening. The following resolution, which was moved by Mr. kiiall sad carried unanimously, expresses the hon. gentleman's views, which he stated at ooneldereble length:—" That in the judgment of this meeting, while the natives of India should enjoy the fullest religious liberty compatible with public morality, their religious tenets and principles ought not to be in anywise sanctioned or supported by government ; that this mee, further believes that the evangelisation of India will be beet achieved by &betimes on the part of the government from any acts calculated to predate, an impression that it regards the conversion of the people as part of the business of the state." The meeting wee afterwards addressed by the Rev. George Gould, 15s it minister, who vindicated man of the proceedings of the East India Company, and dl attention to the adverse infla me of the present President of the Board of Control. LONDON NECROPOLIS AND NATIONAL MAUSOLEUM COMPANT.—The annual meeting wee held on Saturday at the station, Westminster-rod; Mr. Thomas Dakin in the chair. The directors' report, read by Mr. Churchill, the secretary, contained the following entements :—The inter ments during the year 1867 mounted to 2,411, those in 1866 having been 2,426; but there has been • slight imam in the better dams of funerals, and several family maue of an expensive and decorative character, have beert a M in the cemetery. The receipts from funerals in 1867 amount to 3,6341., compared with 3,6771. in 1866, and 3,0931. In 1866. The disbursements during 1857 amount to 6,8721., against 7,8961. in 1866. This item bee been unfavourably affected during 1857 by the high rate of interest ea loans for short periods, of which the cow y have, of raw sity, had • considerable amount ontstanding. The expense of advertising has been reduced from 1,6161. in 1866 to 6811. in 1867. Constant efforts have been made to diminish the working mod the directors have effected an mina saving of 8 301., which will be more apparent in the accounts for 1868. In order to promote the business, three distriot came have been establis hed , and are tenanted by agents of the eempsny—one in Sloane-street, one in Kennington, end one In the New Kent-road ; the expense of them will net exceed 2601. per annum. With regard to their capital ee -1 count, the directors Mate that in March 6,0001. will become due from the government on amount of land already sold, and further sales of land will also reduce the debt, which is estimated, including the loans from bankers, at 14,4161. It is under consideration whether a portion of their motets shall not be sold at auction. The sum received for the Hersalsage estate has been carried to capital account, and the 4,6251. from sales of land apportioned between capital revenue. Some objections to the report were raised - by Mr. Sherwood, Mr. Harmer, and others; but after • short dis cussion, in which Captaus Strutt expreeseol his confidence in the board, the report wee adopted ; the retiring directors and auditors were re-elected, and a vote of thanks peeved to the chairman. LEVIATHAN EXCITILSIONL—The railway Com pares announced axon trains to star on Saturday last from Menchaster and Liverpool, "to ass the Leviathan saloat," at 12a. OM. Piet airs, ad Is. 6d. in corer there and back, snore( four days to the metropolla result wee a repeater train by the Larkin end North-Western Railway from Liverpool, drawn by three engines, and oar Toying from 2,000 to 3,000 preingers. Another train by the Great Northern rents ccsvieyed WO. Fran Manchester, the Great Northern tort conveys 500 pampies, and then was also a heavy train by the London and Meth Western, the number of peseengere by which cannot be exactly stated, but It is supposed by the caws to have been wirer& of 500. THE ALIEN BILL—A numerously signed run guiders of the Town Conseil of Dunfermline has been pre sented to the Provost, reqnseling him to call a meeting " to carder the proS of perks* against Lord Pal merston's bill, as inefacient to prevent orapiraciee and inexpedient anderexisting ciro" The meeting will take place on Monday.—Scormen. ATTEMPTED MURDER IN PRESTON GAOL BY A Puroorraa CHAZOID WITH PAHRICIDIL—II will be 701101:0 - bored that Thome, Kanhaw, 19 yens of age, a factory operative, was on the 15th ult. committed for trial it the Lancaster wires one charge of having murdered his father on the llith ult., at Over Damao, by striking him on the heed with a poker. After committal be wee removed to the girl at Preston to await his trial, and was ocrined in one of the hospital wards two oral-Bea, named Collins and Corner (also prisoners) being appointed to watch him alternately. It seems that be has made some statements to Colima shout the murder, which Collins has written down and given to Colonel Martin, the governor. He told Collins on the 9th Ins t. that he " intended to act mad before the amiase." Be has since charged Collins with telling tales of him, and threatened to use the poker and toep against him. On Fri day morning Collins was sitting ty his bedside, reading the Testament, when prisoner got out of bed and rook him on the heed with ea iron firrehovel. Collins wee knocked down insensible, and dreadfully injured. Other men an is end seised Kershaw, who only said, " I may ea wall be hung it two murders as for one." The matter was investigated by the visiting justices on Saturday, and he was committed on this rational Amp. TRIAL OF •THE DIRECTORS OF THE LATER NEWS FROM INDIA, We have received the following telegram from the India-house : " Sir I. Outram's force was attacked by the Luck now insurgents on January 12th ; the enemy were repulsed with a loss of 400 men. On January 18th the attack was renewed, and again repulsed. On both occasions the British lom was trifling. " Sir Hugh Rose is at &hors, and is expected to arrive at Bangor on the 28th of January. He will afterwards advance again to Thane. "On January 13, Sir Hugh Rose, after disarming the Shower (? Bhottra) Contingent, tried and exe cuted 149 mutineers. " General Whitelock's forte was at Nagpore. The village of the rebellious Thakor of Rewa was attacked, and, after an obstinate resistance, taken and burnt on the 6th of January. " The Panjaub and all quiet, with the exception of Rndesh (? Handeish). The Bheels assembled in force near the Nixam's frontier, and were attacked, on Jan. 20 by Captain Montgomery in the Mindar Junmle.Armun. An indecisive contest ensued, in which Captain Montgomery and three other officers were severely wounded, one of whom, Lieutenant Stewart, of the Nisam's Infantry, has since died of his wounds. Our total low is stated to be 60 rank MCI rue. " The intelligence was received by telegraph in Bombay on the 22nd of January, and reinforcements are on their way. " No further excesses are reported on the part of the Bhorapoor Rajah, and the Nizam's country is tranquil. " H. ANDERSON, Secretary to Government. " Bombay Gude, Jan. 23. " Yalta, Feb. U. " VINCENT MONTANARO." The following telegram from Acting Consul General Green was received at the Foreign-office, February 14, 8.30 p.m. " Alexandria, February 10. " The Pekin arrived on the Bth inst. She brings Bombay dates to the 23rd alt. The force under Sir Jamas Outram at Alambagh, 4,000 strong, was attacked by the enemy on the 22nd De cember, on the 12th January, and again on the 18th January, when, on each occasion, the insur gents were defeated with ,heavy loss of men and guns, and almost without a casualty on our aide. " Sir Colin Campbell, with a force of about 8,000 men left Cawnpore on 24th December, and secured a large quantity of treasure at Bhitoor. On the 27th, he attacked and defeated the enemy on the Klioree Nudes. On the 11th January, he took possession of Futisoheim (?), the enemy leaving their guns, baggage, and ammunition behind them. " Troops are now being pushed through Scinde into the Punjanb. In the course of next fortnight Sir J. Lawrence will have obtained a re-inforoement of 3,000 to 4,000 men; ha has already provided horses at Lahore, to mount the cavalry on their arrival. " A strong column, under Brigadier Roberts, is moving from Deesa into Rajpootana. The first detachment, under Major Rains, captured an insnr. gent stronghold near Mount Aboo, subsequently proceeding to Nusseerabe,d. Other forces are ad vancing to join them. The Mulwa mutineers at Indore having been disposed of, Sir H. Rose proceeded on the 10th to Lechoa, and was followed next day by Sir R. Hamilton. A Madras column, about to be joined by Sir W. Grant, is advancing. The papers state that the country all over is being tranquillised by degrees ; but a vast amount of work has still to be performed. This telegram arrived at Malta from Alexandria, by French packet, at 10.20 p.m., on February 13. (Signed) LYONS, Admiral. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) AXD 111.111/8 TILIORA7111.) MALTA, Pas. 13. Mail arrived, with data from Bombay, Jan. 24. Freights and prices have risen. Import market improved. Exports dull. Freights on London, Ws. ; Liverpool, 25e. Exchange on London, 2s. 0/d., at six months. sight. Bank discount, 8 per cent. Government Bills, 12 per cent. Paper, 5 per cent. Public Works Loan, 90. SARDINIA AND NAPLES. Our Naples correepondent writes in a posteript to a letter dated the Bth : " On the Bourse it is said that the Sardinian Charge d'Affaires has been directed to demand the immediate restitution of the Cagliari, and the libe ration of the crew, on the ground that the capture wu illegal. The demand is said to have been formally refused, and the refusal has left Naples. I believe the above report to be true." THE UNITED STATES. (IT BRITISH AND IRISH NAONNTIC TILICORANE.) LIVERPOOL., MONDAY. The Europa, from New York on the 3rd, arrived off Holyhead at eight this morning. She brings four days' later news. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ore own commarommwr.) PARIS, SUNDAY EVIIITNO. It is announced that Prince Napoleon has aban doned the idea of visiting Egypt and Syria, and that the Pasha of Egypt has been officially informed of his changed intentions. The 2.5 th of this month is definitively fixed for the trial of Orsini, Pierri, Audio, and Gomez, on the charge of attempting to murder the Emperor. The prisoners were yesterday afternoon removed from Mesas prison to the Conciergerie, to await their triaL Orsini and Pierri have written to M. Jules Fans to say that they have chosen him for their counsel. Forty witnessed, have been sub poenaed. The National Gazette of Berlin publishes a Frank fort letter, dated February 11, which affirms that the authorities of Korigstein, in the duchy of Nas sau, have Lased a warrant fee the erred of a Mr. be Court. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Alias, and atunded by the Hon. Eleanor Stanley, Major -Ouseral Buckley, and Colonel F. H. Seymour, visited the Duchies of Kent, at Clanuce-houm, St. James's, and the Duchess of Cambridge, at her residence in St. James's-palace, on:Satur day afternoon. A deputation from the cowman of the Horticultural Society, consiming of the Bishop of Winchester, vice.preaident ; Yr. Blandy, vice-prasident ; Rev. Mr. Vernon Harcourt, vice president ; Colonel Clialloner_, member of council ; Mr. Bohn. member of coandl ; and Dr. Lindley scrag waked on the Priam Consort as iweite allow himself to be put In namketion es pjdant, thatdike beim vacant by the de e* of the Dube of Devanddro, to which his Royal flighnses was *lad te song. The Prince Consort rods an beresbee in the farmers, at tended by his Equerry in Ware. The Duke de !fen:kora vleftelAe d. - . The Fiume of Wake, attaniod by dm Ham M. Ilsoltvillo Writ and Mr. Gibbs, v promat as Illhanday remain at tho oomroanoynant of the Mal Dale the Laid Chid Justice Enftlaaal_in the Court of (boson's Bon* in OuildhalL EL Royal lib/bum rods oat on bwashaek Dakar entoon. The Quiis dory porty tonlvidnil the f Kant, the Anatria Minister (Count • yi), the Iyayin Waiting to the Dachas at ths of )(area., Earl os wad Country Halcyon, the Earl and Lady Ostryinor, Viatovat Costliness, Sir John and Lady Pe& ka, Bain& Hall, and Mslor-Giosnd Sir c Yoh& - Dieing dame the bead of the Booth Ptah, Gorda i tfiteth.." . La =al eivatot" Adam. Valse, " Mawr lament. Ileleotion, " Masanialle" Amber. Polka Mazurka, " Le Violate Faun. Gallop Poet Zabel. Bar Majority's private band afterwards performed in tha drawing-room the following eidectka : Nwesre, " Boirmisa Girl" Balk. Panted(No. ft) Tramp Chorus k a t H. Bishop. Der Grum in Masked@ (Kush) Yesterday her Majesty the Qom, the Prince Consio li t a t Prince of waifs, the Primate Alba, the Princess the Duchess of Kant, the balsa sad them of the court, and the domestic boassiuM, divine service to the chapel of the palms. Tha Hon. and Very R.. the Dean of Windsor onside& Prince Victor of Hohinalobe visited the Drama of Kant yesterday at Clatence-bouss, St. Jessie The Duke de Nemours silted the Dunes of Kan t as The Prince of Leiniagla I.R Chreate-boosa, SR Jamas, on Saturday, (or Portsmouth. A Cabinet Council was held on the official residence of the First Lord of the in Downing-street. The Ministers present were— Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Marquis of Clanricarde, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Claren don, Mr. Secretary Labouchere, Lord Paninure, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Right Hon. M. T. Baines, and the Duke of Argyll. The Bishop of Cape Town had an interview with Ur. Be. cautery Lebowhere on Saturday, at the Colonial-office. The Blahopp of Guiana had also an interview with the Right Ron. on Saturday. A deputation, ounsristing of the Rev. A. W. Thorold, Rector of St. ; the Rev. E. Bayley, Rector of St. George's. Bloomabury ; Mr. Joseph Adam and Mr. J. T. Pownall, Churchwardens of Bt. Gtlea's and St. George's ; Mr. W. Gannon, and Mr. T. D. Robinaon,Vestry Clerk, had an interview with Sir George Grey on Sato-day at the Homo-offioe. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council set on Sa turday. An appeal, "Towne v. Wentworth" (New South Wales) was part beard. The Duchess of Somerset and Lady Ulric* St. Mw have left the Clarendon Hotel, for Stever Lodge, Devonshire. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury derived in town a few days einos from Hatfield Howe for the nensos. The Earl and Countess Craven and family arrived at their maks la Charles-dram a fn days dace toss Ashdown Path, Ice the mom Lard and Lady Willoughby de Eresby have re turns& to town from Torquay. We regret to learn that kr ladyship is suffering from alight Indisposition. Lead Ashburton left Bath House on Saturday monies kr the Cheap, Ruda. The Count and Countess Ludolf have taken their departure from the &mum& Howl, St. James's, for the Continent. The marriage of Miss Anion and the Roo. Col. Conan took place en Monday last, at Repeat, in Derby shire. The ceremony wee performed by the Rev. Hwy Buckley, rector of Hartshorn, Derbyshire, end rural dm he that diocese. Viscountess Palmerston held her usual usembly as eatarday mating, at Cambridge Howie. The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde en tertained at dinner on Saturday evening, at their mansion k Carlton-4mm, the Marqnla of Lansdowne, the Lord Chancellor and Lady Cranworth, the Earl and Countess of Heasborough, Lord and Lady Harry Vane, Lady Charlotte Denison, &e. The Earl of Eglinton was honoured with the emnpasy of their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge Lad the Prisoner Mary and the Duke of Cambridge le dinner, ou Saturday rivaling, at his mansion in St. Jamereaquere. A select circle bed the honour of meth( the royal reeata, including the Duchess of Inverness, the Martinis and Marchlouns of Salisbury, the Earl Granville, the Earl and Countess of Derby and lady Emma Stanley, the Berl of Coventry. the Berl of Carnarvon, Hon. W. H. and Mrs. North, Mr. F. Vernon, and Mies Cockrell. Coloael the Hon. James Macdonald was in attendesee on the Doke of Cambridge. and Lady Geraldine Somerset end Major Horne Panes were In waiting on the Durham sad Vrinoses Mary of Cambridge. The Right Hon. the Speaker of the Hones of Commons gave his den parliamentary full•drots dinner this year at his house in Carlton-hove-terrace on Saturday MU isg, the 18th. The following had the honour to mare la. nations : Viscount Pelmerstoo, 0.C.8., Sir George Orn, 0.C.8., &sass:loov of the Sir C. Wood, Bart, G.C.8., Right Hon. H. Labeethero, Hen. M. T. USN, Right Has. R. V. a ClanEwsisia Via count Dubose. Lard Brunt Bra,, Lord Mind Paged, Right lima. W. P. Cowper, the Judge Advnake-Onowel, Right lion. B. P. BOlV•Tik Right on. Henry Pigmy, Right Him. Sir Ben= r t i dell, Right Hon. Robert Lowe, Right Hon. H. A. Right Hon. W. G. Sayler, Hon. Hoary Drava, Sir oho Raresden, the Attorney- General, ties ilellotber-Cientend, the Lord Advocate, the Atterney-Gonnral for treiand, Yr. Chichester Fortes's°, Mr. . Mr. Jones Wilson, Mr. Osborne, Mr. B. W. Grey, Mr. ills3rinear, Yr. T. G. Bering, Han. George W4degravo (secretary), Rev. Hoary Drury (eimpisia). DEATH or Tim Hon. ILutooLrn Una., R.N.— TIM Earl and Counter of Essex received the nionniful is talligones of the death of their monad son., Lieutenant the Hos. liontlelgh A. Cspal, deg-lieutenant to Vice-Admtral W. P. Was, en Pods, lest. Mr. Capel fell a victim to ,or en board her Majesty's ship M , at Rio V PING. nis gallant young nicer ohm! his commis sion es liseasseat in 1832, and served on bored her Majesty's ship Britannia, 120, dug-ibip of Vies-Admiral Sir Jamas W. D. Dundee. 0.C.8., in the Mediterriuseen, during the into war with Russia. On Admiral Wallis being appointed to hie oonernand no the BrMllial2 etation, in April net. Identenent Capel was 'elected as his deg-lieutonant on bead the Cumberland. ROYAL BRITISH BANK. SECOND DAY. The trial of this important case was resumed at ten o'clock thin morning, at which hour Lord Campbell, the Lord Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench, sabred the court. The court was less crowded than on Saturday, but never theless well filled. Owing to the excellent area of the undee-ebente every acoommodation wee ado/tied to the counsel, solicitors, " • " ' and others whose attendance was aeoessaz7. Mr. D. Seymour, counsel for Mr. Cameron, said a short time ago the prosecution furnished that gentleman with o general abstract, showing the amount of his indebtedness to the 'ma, and he wished now to apply for particulars as to the balance. Lord Campbell said the learned counsel had better apply is the first instance to Sir F. Thesiger, who he was Bare would be disposed to do all that was neceesary. Mr. Atherton said those who acted for Mr. Cameron, es well as Mr. Cameron himself, bad, for the lest two month., had full and free acmes to all the books of the bank. Lord Campbell—lt may not be unreasonable to ask for the genera result of the account. - Sir F. Thesiger, who here entered the court, expressed his willingness to accede to his lordship's suggestion. Lord Campbell, addressing the jury, pointed out to them the expediency of their taking full notes of the evidence as it proceeded, °barring that it consisted of redone details whichit would be very difficult to carry in the mind without the assist ance of a written memorandum. There were several gentleman ow their trial, and the fury had to consider how far the evi dence applied to all or either of them, because they would be asked by-and-by whether the charge was proved, and how far all,or say,or which of them were proved to be involved in that charge, and he thought it would be hardly eatidactory sinless they took note. of the evidence. The names of the jury having been called over, The foreman mid he had been :equated_ _by his Ma th er jurymen to make an application to their **hips with re gard to their remunerate:in. They would no doubt be do mined there several days at very treat inocamdenos to themselves, and he whaled to exert= whether they could. if counsel were willing, Mine a guinea a day for *de • services. Lord Campbell—l regret exaedingly the aserifice you MD obliged to make for the public good, but I have no pew whatever to award higher compeniallon to you than the imp n one which the law provides. (One guinea is th e i oirrglven to a specialswinan for trying a cue, how ever many days it may extmd over.) The foreman—Perhaps some arrangement may be made on each side. (A laugh.) We thought, perhaps, your lordship would permit some arrangement on the subject. Lord Campbell—l cannot interfere with regard to the com pensation to be given to a jury for their attendance. The foreman—Perhaps Sir F. Theaiger will say some thing. thr F. Theidger—lt is rather hard upon me to hale to say anything on the aubject. I have ao authority to assent to an Lord arrangenient. Campbell—l really must say there le no authority en either side to interfere. Sir F. Thes think it undesirable at present to pro nounce any o on the matter. Lord Cam , gentlemen, yon are acting for the public good, and I am slue will not grudge your time and labour. iir:Paddieon, who wee examined on Saturday, waa again pat In the box, in order that hie examination in chief might be °cranied. Lcsaampbell raid It would be for the convenience of the jury, and the colonel for the defendants, if the cooed Intim pmeenutton would shortly state the nature of any new bud of evidence before th e Entered upon it. Sir Frederick Th said they now proposed to go kW t history of the W mines, end to carry it to its eve alumina. fir. Paddison (examined by Kr. Atherton)—Mr. Hew Seeks bad transecticem with the bank in_ 1866. He was en gaged in the trim trade, carrying on his business in Mame . There was a London firm, named Dummeler sital C a ft, hir s i rhich had transactions with Mr. Shales. A milk had been td by the bank to Soaks in Mend, 1860, for 3,0001. The limit was imposed in order that there might be a supposed surplus in the security itself ; so that Damodar and Swift might be liable to the bank for any bills bearing the name of either of them. I hold in my hand a deed of the 16th of August, 1860. It is a mortgage executed by Scales and Dummeler, in favour of the bank. It is a mid t. gage of Scales' interest in Hyatt's Colliery, in Staffordshire, and also of his interest in a second mortgage for 2,0004 secured on certain property in Liverpool and the neigh bourhood. The first mortgage en the Liverpool property vas for 6,0001. The • mortgage of the 16th of August mates dm nature ot Scales' interest in Hyatt's Colliery in Stelloralat, He had obtained a lam of Hyatt's Colliery, whisk breed in this deed. It is doted the 6th of August, 1860, awl is fir 21 yeaea , at a surface rent of MI. ; and for the mines of coal end iron an annual rent of 360!. for the first 15 • end for the next 16 years following 2631., end afterwards a pepper' corn. The aggregate amount of purchase money le2le in not was 6,6681. In September, 1860, a farther lion was made by fir. Scales for an 'demos of grin It was granted on the 7th of that month, the imee being embodied in an agreement executed on that day. (The deed was here read.) It use to the effect that Sadie had vplisd, to the bank for the loan of 3,0001. on =- tabs secmiYsi stated. The securities were an emignerot of a mat = for 4,0001. up= _Oant and it h at ia Colliery and Iron Wmb, neer S i t a ro gi grei mccadly, ahem, on Scales' Womb in at Emden Ferry, Garth, end Caen, and Park, haaramiptp . shire, and also certain warehouses and wharves in the owe county ; thirdly, 600 tone of pig iron and metal Ail Scales was to deposit. He was to execute sock afile security se the bank might deem necessary. Tha t meat was afterwards carried out by the execution o f - Scales gave a certificate that the Iron to be was at his disposal. On the 7th September, 1860, a letter we. sent by Dui:meter, authorising the bank to retain 260 shares in Lowe's Patent Copper Company, which he had already deposited with the bank as security for any further habffities. Oa the Bth of August previously hs had transferred dos to the beak by deed. They were not registered ta OW name of the bank, but the bank gave notice to Lowe's hied Copper Company of the charge upon them. The bank tIY not with their nem to appear on the register. The wrote batik that they could not recognise req l = of the sham but la mumbler and Swift. Oa is 24th el September 18.50, the finance ocennfilse ommted a bill of Danmeler and Swift for 7601 at hoe months, in order that these gentlemen might take up an emplanes of their own to a draft for the same ansountfine& upon them by Sodas on the previous day. The firmels committee report that they bad dismounted fie bill for apafal smons known to the general mange. The court of directors, after sending forPummeler and Swift, and hearing statements from them, reported in favour of the beak, taking up all the other aooeptsaoss of those gentismin on °Mein conditions, one of which was dot they appointed • person to=ct the mlni& Oa the 10 th of December, 1860, 1 resell of do coed. Owe& wee the idly defendant present. Mr. was gent Mr. Mullane stated that he had impeded tie Cella and Garth ircm•works, which were of grist valuer and he ealpeeted 10,0001 would be required to carry them on. To the beet of soy secollectien he said that If the plant wee sold separately ft would bring about 16,0001. On the 10th of December there wes another meeting. I think Mr. Mullen suggested a scheme to this afoot—that it would be desirable, for the purpose of concealing from the public the mutation of the bank with thole Welsh works, that they should be transferred into the hands of some of the directors as private individuals, and that those indivi dual directors should be guaranteed by the bank. Mr. Cameron wee still absent. [A. letter wedeln by the witness to the defendant was then put in. It relined to the scheme suggested by Mullen. " which bad been caught at by all present, as a means of extricating the beak from the labyrinth.L6k court wee held on the 21st of January, 1851. Camerae, sad other directors were premat. A repirt Ow e e ;blir. Williams, the roa dies'& appointed to value the Welsh verb, wee then m ooted. It has been lost. I believe there is a copy in the poeseenon of Mr. Williams. Sir F. Kelly—Then Mr. Williams should be produced. Lord Campbell—l certainly feel the great importance of having the original document. Sir 1 1 '. Kelly—After this evidence I hope the crown wOl produce both the copy and Mr. Williams himself. Sir F. Thesiger—l am quite waling to call on Mr. Williams to produce the copy. (Addressing Mr. —Will you heed that copy to the witness ? Sir F. Kelly—Will you not make him a witness. Sir F. Thetager—Certainly not. Sir F. Kelly—l hope, my lord, this is not the mem dirk the mom is about to pursue ? Lord Campbell—lt Is perfectly regular. They sw nd bound to . all him. Mr F. Thmiger—My learned friend has called es oil • doement, and we do so. I certainly id! Edda r a gilliatas as a witness, so my learned friend mod lie the document this way, or not at Sir F. Kelly—The crews. will, of course, combed el OM in its own way. It may, if it so choose, leave a bidet krle important branch of the came. Sir F. Thedger—Of course I am responsible. Lord Campbell add he would proceed to take widows of the document, but the witness said he sr= to Mane its enbetanco. Examination continued—A court was bald on the 28th d January. Saddle, Owen, and Cameron were amou' Ihr. y preeent. sarly aur Mr tis . Penniger on themadeirma works, mho the : erfeari oramoom ... vws aggisd to examine into it. Mrl_,..GS in a Mr. and Mr. Owen wire bat they 01111/11aille Iwo to report to a special w. hr rya Mae eit Maws. Dummelre and Swirs t =w l thed as. [The report, which room 6200atheoonvireabiniteanboalginedirefaiweemoeihe works in n in ot " ea dq to wnsw th tic e : amituitig 1