The Express. — London, England, 1864-02-01 00:00:00

/ ~~ C ~~. ~~./~ 7.1 u l I :. • ••• S P 4,PE ; . ‘i • .‘ LI , 41 4 j S ati cLXSI - No. 5,454.-i f: .t NI) (Frew E. it t k and LINE. liot1.1•••.1“..1 in 1643. rt. lit,' it .1 ~.•••cia, Lk hi Bitch general ad .,— :c, tbo:e t.l uU) ocher line, 'rill be • . :•. tl i. Port i.I - J X4lll, X I y. art Canterbury.. lOth March. i 1 7 join Auckland .. !71h Mar. h. . . I 1! • thy,. . 31:4 31artli. . I I 1.. .A 1. kl..nd .. 2.lth Feb, ott ~ I la )..an tot rir Ltke Put 3lst January. I .111.4 N . 1 I Co., a. Cool.) who have Co 1. 1 a of their ••.I:u>.l Book of New . I, G.L.l.i. . : N 4LIN, total 0. , land°, East India )1( IN E WIGS A3I and SONS' (uf „. •••. '•.a LIN F. of lAMBI' SUIPA to Port Phillip direct !to key* .taturlay, February al. ealline M rtyriorthL the •: per chip 81.1 , F11LIC. 1.100 ten% J,DOMUN MA& .moonier: tn loot in the Z. Logi& Duda. Mir &COM. lor all classes of pure/igen era IIIIMIZINSIMId. and artyon experienced surgeon—Fee freight or peeeege LI•ID. ALLPOiIT, and 3101.0 AN !with etra )11 A 1 ar..lSqu .7. Leadenhallotreet. Passenger, kg lidettille' r! pa: are oetvered from Paddlortes to Plportikakrecidwci ft':.liar farm and oielled deam kr fifer etcoldirkt V I. -'.ipt. • " l'oll LIVERPOOL OR Q 0 TO'Brir LIR'IRPOO4 JEW YORK, sad PUItIiDELPRIA 81 *[P 00MTANYAN1soll ass pecking their tnlirrare4 ctra.asai ken anrisesiweir k Carr)44; the ev.Nl rcui sit* lutiev:• 4 ' .t \ • Il I I": 1;. , ant e.tay, „, • .N 15.. •, ty, Frl. 10 . . , %% • •to in evert Alteru saturdsr. ,_e 0• r 1.1 tt, triter.uvlinq every Wean. ul y. • . . 1. • r t • ..oat•Klation. Cabin • , n, 15 Z:1111ralk. Forward paritatte r 00 , c oked. Passenger for •,• I 14 . 1::.11 hooked thrtarlt - • —P , tr ptrtlettlars apply to • , • ...v street, Liverpool. or to LIVES , . .t. atreet. t (;11.‘VF:4, PHILLIPPS, and .7..7 ! • !;:t I. :lip trl..t. I 11,..t.c1a.50 steworrs: : M al t'. I V I.Now Thursday morning \ ti MoN% 1..: ni'LIWALISE. every at L.t , .rnattm,. a: •• TI fv ,, m 11nrse ! 1.! II a 10:..m. Far, 4, L 2. V. an , llo, • • , laty, nl ,,, uf February 3. from : To In follow.. t ~•1 •.1 •.1 VS I: Y, f: km Alderman's Tier, • . 1.; ly tpli.. • Universal ()Mee, • 1N •r I • 1 • 1.:1.L1PP3. .; VIII LLll.l',, nVEIILAND ROUTE. - COMMUNICATION •I Ek m to I N ANTE V., A, Ae., sal EGYPT. aryl • 'MENTAL NT:'.% NI NAVIGATION , • 0.4. I' A••• E's , LK, and reeel‘e Canto and Yarned • • - : • ,V•tar. Malta llirypt, Aden, Ceylon, 'll:t3. the and Chinn. 1., their stvamen • ,•,••,4'.r, nI, tt. ith and of every mouth. for • - . • ,:t and Prouhety, by those of the 12th teh math. and for Mauritius, Bowdon, Hine I. Iso•Ime. 31.4 Sydney, I.) the shears,' leer. •• • ....o1,1"ton lb. .1 eery tn, Y tith.—or further . .. • at the c•unpaors Odle. 12 1 , Losatuball-street, : •. •',, or ~r e.,t,tl plat SouthAms•t.'n. 'FIE FINANCI.k L CORPORATION .rpor.th .1 nn ti: t*.nirtnies Ad. ISO. with oott , - I Liabilits r it,; • . :. • . .n ..4tuire of £lOO each. tr , •I. , I ti t on nt.1,114 •Is s. lix r altnrv, nit-1 a:2 on allotment. not I I .•• • 'nu s it, titan three months. I I. r SL.uc. It fa tot pr-psekl to can up more . •Is.tre. 71 . .1.'r.R 4 . ge l . • i“1,1:4:1 of O. (;reat Eastern Railway E.l. Driao.34.l:airruan of Bauk of Ilioduatao, • . l'lt rnson, Watson, and a;••• Tea 1, -t l'kt• r ehstnt4er• ~ : terell, . • . t-tten Dirt ctor et I:Ank et • !aktsto, China. an .t . •ak I•ati t htorgnau Kent Waterworks, and : r Eskt I.•• •. i klik illt.an Itellst,,l. E . Birlet •heuket. forest•hill. •rt C-"lunt. Esq. Itirect.:l. of IN•oftisli Cnum. I nkur , OCe Co. y. awl Ittreka ,, r et the I •na V ales I; •:Ik.ty et.13,1,411y faw rt ce. I'.-•; lau r , no•I P•>. !))w Itroatl.‘treet. • N anon, . • 1. • I r.ic, ”t • i-park Inreetur ef linen s Isto.l L..: . Int), ti .o It.). '•:ekkra. lleatley, Cowan, and Co:, • • 1e.1...t. ••te • r •s t: •I• r'• !. `I. •••rs. Redfern, Alexander, and Co., , -rya 11'10% NC.tur 'AP • I N Maph-i. C. Frederlcre.place. Old ` 1".• :h.... M rrrrut and Finzhea. 17. Iturklersi.ury. Baran. Tr.ttou, TrcU., stud Lo., 4, At - 111 , R. ...• I 11311, and I 0... i. ltlttrg - kte street. ,) t, 1 . ii. 1 . ..1•1. scree;, Co‘ent gar& n. I;!: LIR, I: IV. 1., .11 I -.n Fxchance-hallatogs. r—lttnt nil, •I 1. Dotit• qt.. t 1 change. 1- • I—M, tt .4.4 I *'.. ,1 nt 1. ctr) 17, Al, 1 urdi lALtr, I'ILCKPEUTI'S •, 'non. f.. r lt .1 in•ltt.trlal entrrprige • ; n• 1 • - t • at- r.., , ,t1-no•nts nnancial aid vol - , a It, ; r••; V. most important works ~1 .••n• u i. I • n, th• upon tenlpt..ll3 fr. .1 It .1 -t• f the ••f London •-tts f •....1 f tt • ha, h t.; Iw , rn roe,,znio n • .1 tit•ou • u the C. , ntineut. mid it is now fully ml. .111 all financial business of isn• . : II ~. L, lit ~f loss. on %. .r • • ,•r seolrities, I .kt N.. les a T llat• t r.,:tsactkat b only fora f .: r.nancial Assoc rations are steadily ... already at the following pet:aim:as LL Ai I)? I,,rinre 1.4 15 An: ski pall Present per -hare. Price. .. it; 10 :y 1:11•1:••0 1:- ••• t .. 27 0 6 0 ••• ' •••• • at••• 11 for shares may be ob -1,•si•••••:•.: • • 1 • • .1 ur of she Lroke.a. I 17 . C r .1:1,011:'.. nn ' r .• Iki •rp. ration Lirnite.l . - •• p I 3,tur hankers the sum ,•' i •• Shark s In the Fillt&OCl'd Car ' I I L r t Ail t 11t th• .4111, (11 . 1 r • • it( and t pa, the 1:, t f , at all o tted when .lnk . • ; • ..) natnn n the register of wens .. •• • ' I: . it o6nU.•nt servant, ~.en. ~.i ful: 1 ~ r ~ : ~.... 1~~:.. I' rrir. FIN \ N. I 1 R , POATION (Limited). -a • I- !! '• •\ GIVEN tl..tt Ow Liar nf A PPLIva %.• • .• •mr , nni will he eL.I4FI, TIIN - - p-,. f r Lominn: and To t•MisRHOW. r e • .retry after which latter date handy t.. all.a the al.area. 1:I. RA Rio -11•11NF:R. l'ltaurnan. I,t Fe'urtiary. 1a64. 1. 3 '• • ', I I. ITTIL VIAIWCT. \ I.IN FIREan,ILIFEOFFICES. • •.... , HyMIIVAL 1 F. NOTICE that In ronsfyienre • .10 .• eluitham and Inv •r . ,1,, V 3 - tb..tr ti, • • I . - ••:,.. • . REMOVE to their NEW . .1. k..c. JC. :ad J. FIELD, original mannfacturen. • a Y,tclend ~t r NE CANDLLW, to whom the prize intaal Iv: has i.w and their candles adopted by I° ' ii”rertroent for ose at the military stations ~Hued. note can !lee • an he -htelned of all chandlers and grocers in t , t ` N' ,, 2!•111. It .1. per pound . also Field's este. rmied -ern. Ansa Tablet& id. and ed. each. •e public ere ca.:tinned to see that Field's label Is on the tri-ts, UL h Heels only, and fee emportattort.—Uppar welsh lwro'ieth. G t, -rt. - . NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greateat and moot .t.efol invention of the day, AcirA 'UN ['O.:: Ll.f. Co.. Three K Int-court, Lombard. chimers to her M.Jesty. re.pectfully offer to the t . trot) tttareelli its fluid, which gradually restores the to its print In.. h.—no matter at what age. The Ague A •7. •• has 11•41, of the pr-perUce of .It es . it, on the COntrAry, I , • -LI t.. the slab nt, mo.l when the azie is once reetored c• • at , 7l,,shon per month w. II keep It In portent st.t..or. .irtes e.' per bottle, nr in half bottles. 10e. ed.—John Connell & L e been appointed perfumers to H.R. U. the Princess of Wales, AMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an I effectual remedy. without conftning the bowels or effect tt, h. .1. 1,1) tffilarlull, and pleasant. Is admitted to O nest enedwine for immediately relies lag coughs, colds, ' , ced rases of asthma, and Incipient onnsamption. It tre -- permits whom the faculty pronmusce Incurable, ' allays the tickling which provokes frequent nought ; I.mg consnmptiem Its effects are truly II deprived of sleep. or even lying down for fear of gr•floos t.. may depend on relief in a few minutes after taking it.— P'lmod only and sold by W. LAMAIST. chemist, a, King Wit h.) strvet, Charing-cross, London, and by all druggists. In te . nies.l3o., and three quantities in one, I& 9d. Bo particular Is lull for lessohert's Asthmatk Balsam. Thema and address a'e ' , weaved sou the stamp. JOZEAUI3 COPAHIAZ MEGA raeoeastally Wed le the Parte sad London Respitele, abler the we of Ibira. CWI yter , ltioord. Lind. Friend. end 144 " . Cimik r i .eort. eth Nov Int, effects a cue he as awn. o %Ix days. .. 4 or b. recent et arable diesses.--Is. bd. per betitc by pad 34 . M C. Immo% lama demi* 414 Larka. ~ 1h- Dr - • - - -11 E R MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Z. Siglita of Corformance, random Mondays, sod Satur days. TO-MORROW EVF:NT24II l'neaday'. Fehrnary 2. FAI'AT •In LetnrnensAserrington, Taccani, and ilerestiv Lauda ; Ilarchesi. Diulaak, and alms Reeves. Conslastur—Sisuor ARDITI.I.4.II3II:IIeIICe at EWA o'clock. OYAL ALHAMBRA.--CONTINUED and I".SABATKLI erec• 5.4 of It itsxthiNrs unequailed FR bSCII TROUPE of EQUE•i'L - RIANS and Welty-trained :And of Horse., forming the mist talented and unique entertainment In London. 111.Wie. Irma Lonfrcrld. rheumy an, elegem c rithwhlch the accomplished equestrienne eXecliirS the is et • po •es chariot entry beholder The bare-buck riding of Jul. roe and the thiticult feats he accomplishes on his dylort at enel the wonder of the audinoce. The haute cool tie high school of riding as portra)eil by ilada•ue Nell and her highly edu cated palfreys theelil be seen by all who admire the le dile art of hor-emanship. The trick horses. introduced by if. B. Franc sire marvels in their way, while the various nets of the inemhers of the colupany mime equally up to the standard of perfects added to watch are a troupe of pes:oron. leg dogs, Me bianiukt of fanny French downs. Artnur and isertread. and th• Brothel. Maris/IL The grotesque evolutions of the English clown. Keith, whose ti e yearn solo:. n In the Mil continent, I elle , bast' Imp I him abroad as the litre WMao, chile the eitraordtritry exhibition of hood must on Stmt. Tae pirforsence will he constantly varied, elinerery ellert ends by the imenelenteut to premien an Milli , rfraaialk bitnieliy• mad smusitag. ROYAL ALGIAMBRA. —The ELEPHANT ill WA MIL and the MAW boa. by bit woottefil ttlidthilb , sibyl to sostblat Wt boo to sommay woollittol tricks ' 43 L -617 exdis " ear tub, 4° uut T- B.ri morniug .Itl eVcO r 0 once. THE OXFORD.—THIS EVENING a new and orieindl riintatu, smitten hr Litchtleld )Cowley, Lei.. and composed hr W. Mtl, Lutz e‘preedy for this mtaiihompotr, entitled le I 11A 4 , supported by the entire company, with full band and chorus. Lnreetor, Mr. F. Jongionaus. Comedy by Utiaworth, Eugene, W. handull. T. Ifaclauan, and thios wontinius artistes, Niesiine Berri, Leach, and Fester, from the Imperial Circus, Madrid. THE REGENT, Vincent-square, near Victoria strret, Westnnn , ter—Grand t /*ratio Seleetnma Frima Donna, Madame Comon. Rovtoll Grover. eondnetor. Comic talent J. G. Fordo, Orville Parker. Nat ()Idea. Frank HAIL The Alexander Family, ke. The Kolospolthrehromd krene ! What Iv ° the Pre , leh solve.' every Er ening 11 Mr. A. Sincerer, ameht mat chide ...Ale Lneikallv.l to brilliancy and in ...al tkket., guinea. GREAT REDUCTION iu HOTEL CHARGES at the lux NNW ICK, Jr:111)14ER et, St. lanatu:s, thrent‘h out the Winter E P P S'S C 0 C 0 A, Distinguished as a FRAGRANT. GRAVERVI.. AM. INVIGORATING BREAK FAAT r.R AGE. Originate.' specially fur the use of those under homeopathic trestmeut, a has through Its sgreesbieuess become tseuerally accepted. F URNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to tiny PART 01 the K 1 NUDOIL Draw Insrroom metes, complete C2S 0 0 Dluinz.r.on2 suit cc complete Schwas suites, complete Wnrrmted first clue. P. and R. REYI.II4, Itt. Otford.stres.t. Rlustreted Catalogue. smalls ant post free on application. CRINOLINES.—SANSFLECTUIS. 10. s. Gd. Ph l I.PrI7Te. 37, rig 4DI U.T. CRINOLINES for EVENING WEAR. 15s. Gd. rtiltrorr,. 37. riermmuy. CRINOLINES for LITTLE GIRLS. 3. Gd. PH I !.POTT4, 37. PI i*C.l P I CRINOLINES.—ONDINA, or WAVED. 21.. The P.ITENT lIN DI NA, or Kart d J jo n. does away • ith the unsightly resillts of the ordin.try hoops. acid n p sleet are the wavelike hands. that a lads rosy asv-.d • steep a air. tar against • table, thr w herself into an arm-chair. pass to her .tilt At the opera, or occupy • fourth seat w a carnsge. • i,holit Incnve nience to herself or others, or 'Toe...slog r tide reniar's, of the ohservers, thus no. Tithing In an Important degree all th.se pt es liatitles tending to destroy the modesty of F.nzli.h women; and, lastly, it altos, the dress to fall into taurrful folds. Price, 31s. and 2..4s ons free. PHILPOUI, 37, PICCADILLY, W. TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS —The return of Youth to their repective fUmeling ..chooln Induces a a•licitfole for their personal comfort and attraction. and frtfitV NW till., for accelerating the port h and Impreving ant i railtiDing the ►air. Roffrla Ji Kaly.lor. far improvmg the akin nmi complexion. awl removing avtalle,•nn defects. and Ron lands* ...tont, or Pearl Dentifrice. fur rendering the tut► beautifully where. sad pre-erring the gums are con sidered IndllprlltAlde by A. gowLitIVD Ana "-ON , . 2n. Ilattongeeden. and 1.1 vhefauats and ,nerfutment.— Ask for Roertuots' article*. THE TRIALS of the TREDGOLDS the S.w NIA Iby Ie:TTk.N Aeth•.r of Lao"—may he 12-w °blamed at all the Libraries est.( Itooksellere, In 3 e.luntee, poet Rao. Lotelon Simpson Low, Son, and Ilustoo, 14, LtwitratetWlL on let of Pd.eriary..e,nnri Series. No. SS, price One Shilling. THE PHARMACEUTICAL JOURNAL, contalnlnc the Transa.di , o.• of the Pharmaceutical Society. Contents .—The litarndicopiels The Prowsed Niedi. al Rill affecting Pharmacy—N.4e nn the Root•B at: Ci , oi.oia powder—N.4.. on casaia ilioschats—lt.dtha mid Lal,el, for preventingPot-„dint- Chem', al Discussion As•ociation of the Ph.ronic.litical tia.iety—F:pla natoty and critical Notes on the British . 1. Materia Niedlea—Duties of Aldst,rs and Apprentices-I,cal - Anal)-i. of Cinchona Rank and farat es —The roa r° kOil of New fe.t for M of Oinch•lni tie—Re. tiro .I.•iirnal of Aileen, Nlfalical Formulary. . ..... Mow IV.. Neries. mu) be bad in cloth, as well as the tweet) one preceding volumes, price 12v. London John Chnrehill and $4.114, Nos Surington.atreet. Edinburgh And ,tevrart. launtis gild Co. HOLLOWAT WORKING .VEN'S CLUB AND INSTITUTE. The first general meeting of the members of this club was held in the club rooms on Monday evening, 23th ult. ; CRARLD/ SAWBRIL.;E, EB. (treariurerl, in the chair. The CH 31ILMAN haring made a few preliminary remarks, called upon Mr. Tattersall, the hoc. secretary, to read the report. After briefly glancing at the origin and objects of the institution. it proceeded to state that on Monday, 21st September, the Holloway Working Men'm Club and Institute was opened—the first week free, subsequently at • charge of one penny Ter week. It. suc cess had exceeded the most sanguine anticipations of its promoters. over :31 / members had been in more or lees regular attendance. The avenge number pacing weekly hail been 173, and the average daily attendance e 4. Ninety six members bed either taken out quarterly tickets or paid every week. The premises are open from Bin the morning till 10 at night, and are provided with a grad supply of tiew.pspen, periodicals, and the games of cheek, draft., dominoes, solitaire, and tactics. By the kinds... of friends • library of :CM volumes had been collected. This library has circulated amongst the members (without any additiciaal charge) since the 23th of October, and up to the rise of the year 316 volumes had been issued. The wells were enlivened with pictures and engravings, and a stere/mope snit forty " F.xhibition" slides (presented by the Loudon Stereoscope Company) are a source of meal der.ole interest and amusement, and a case of butterflies will, it is hoped, form the nucleus of a museum. Addi tional book, for the library, engravings for the simile, slides for the stereoscope, and curiosities for the museum, will be very gladly received. Chien for instruction is reading, writing, aid arithmetic, kindly conducted by volunteer teachers, meet twice • week, red have been used by 49 mem bers, the average attendance being 14. A hank nod cried club had been mitablud,ed, into which 4/. 6s. 10d. bad been paid. A discussion end elocution clan is in operatioo, the average atteedaom at which is 23, A dram and fife baud (fur whom it was neceseary to obtain additional accommo dation) had been formed. It consists of 34 members, the average Rtlato•Lir.:, l e g 91. members of the band had paid by instalments upwards of 7/. for their instru ments. A social concert :s held every Saturday evening. at which the attendance bad avenged 55. Lectures and readings are given every Thursday evening, either in the club rooms or in St. James's school rooms, the use of which is very kindly gr. nted by the Rev. W. R. Mackenzie and the school committee. There is still 'imp!. accommodation for singing, draw log, sod other classes, which will be commenced as the member show • desire foe them, as also for • "labour loan" and other mutual help societies. Good refreihruenta are supplied at a low price, and yet leave a margin of profit. The tinaecial condition of the club is very satisfactory, particularly when it i. remembered that its greet snows haci occasioned uoexpected outlay. A total of 160/. lOs. 9fd. had been received from (tiro& or by the payment. of members, and after paying ell the preliminary expenses of fitting and furnishing. as well es ordinary working expenses, a bedew.* of 5!. 6a remained in hand. The treasurer, hon. secretary, sod committee were elected foe the ensuing year ; and after other routine bushing was concluded, the Rev. H. Sony, Secretary of the Working Men's Club and Institute Union, nee a valuable practical address. Cordial votes of thanks to Mr. Scilly, to the hon. secretary, Mr. Tattersall, the retiring committee, and the chairman ter minated the proceedings. Sir Arthur Buller, the liberal member forDevon port, end Mr. Bruer. the DOW liberal casdidate, addressed • large number of their supporters in the Hall of the Devoe port Mechanise Institute on Friday evening. The liberals are very busy in that borough organising to oppose the ono aervativee who intend to dispute both nate at the east election. Mr. Lane, the head of the house of Law Hanker, and Co., merchaste and shipoiren. of Old Broad-street, London, made his &but at Plymouth on Friday every,' before the leaders of the conearrative party in that borough r their candidate at the seat erotica LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1884. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (asurra's rmsoasies.) DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, JAN. 30. The Folkething (Lower House of the Rigsdag) adopted the address to the King in its integrity to-day. Five members only voted against the adoption. The President cf the Council announced the speedy assembly of the Rigsraad. He said : "The best proof of the policy pursued by Prussia is afforded by the following fkt ;—Herr von Bismarck tells Denmark Prussia takes Sleswig as a pledge to compel the fulfihnent of the agreements of 1861-52. On the other band, he tells the Prussian Chambers that in taking possession of that pledge, Prussia pursues plans calculated to overthrow thole agreements." it is said that the King, accompanied by Bishop Monad, will go to the army in a few dip. The thermometer marks nine degrees belt)* freeing point. COPIRCHAOSINT. Zit ' TEigi Pi-togas oificers, one 01 whom is of VIA rank, arrived at noon to-day at time headquarters of General de Meza, the Danish commander-in-cliief in Slemorig. The object of their mission bas not transpired. DEPARTURE OF THE KING OF DENMARK TO THE ARMY. COPENHAGEN, JAN. 31, EVENING. The King leaves for the army to-night. THE DANES SUMMONED TO EVACUATE SLESWIO. BERLIN, 3.,N. 30. Field 31arshal Wrangel has sent a summons to the Danish commander-in-chief requiring the evacuation of Sleswig. The answer of General de 'Alen is not yet known. The Crown Prince of Prussia left here to-day for Hamburg. ORDER OF THE DAY OF PRINCE FREDE RICK CHARLES OF PRUSSIA. THE AUSTRO-PRUSSIAN ARMY IN BATTLE ARRAY. RENI)STWRO, 34r. 31. Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia has isued an order of the day from Bordesholui, that the army is to be drawn up in battle array upon tho line of the Eider in three days. The Austrian troops take the left wing, and the Prussians the right. The Saxons have entered Rendsburg. Field-Mai - shal Wrangel arrived here this after noon. He immediately received the two staff officers who had returned from their mia-ion to Sleswig. Field-Marshal Wrangel left without delay, and active operations are soon expected. Headquarters have beeu advanced from Bordes huhu to Emckendorf. A sharp frost prevails. The 'Aiken= also states that a check has been given s e the proposals of the Hungarian conserva tive party tending to a reconciliation with Austria. The new committee has enlarged its sphere of ee tion, mid the agitation it increasing. THE GERMAN INTERVENTION IN HOLSTEIN. KIEL, J VN. 31. Duke Frederick of Augusteuburg returmd from Neudorf to -day. An order issued to-day announces that the Aus trian and Prussiau forces are to bear the name of the Sleswig-Holstein Army. The deputation of Holstein schoolmasters, who have arrived here with au aAilress hearing 180 sig natures, have presented it to Councillor Franke, iu the absence of the Duke. It was resolved at the same time to issue au appeal iu the ruterest of the duchies to all the schoolmasters in Germany. NORTOIIF, JAN. 31. The Crown Prince of Prussia, with some aides de-camp, has arrived here. HENDSBITo:, J.N. 31. The Austrian pickets, posted three miles from here, made reconnaissances of the Kronenwerk yesterday and to-day. The Saxon troops, which entered Rendsburg to day, consisted of a battalion of infantry and the first 6-pounder battery. PRINCE FREDERICK OF HESSE. iitmnum, .1 .t.v. 31, Ativices from Copenhagen state that Prince Frederick of Hesse and his consort have left fur Switzerland. FRANCE. JAN. 31. Tim Emperor will receive the deputation with the address from the C0r1.4 Legulatu to-morrow. GREECE AND THE lONIAN ISLANDS. I. %INS. JAN. The Mem ,, rial Diplomative of to-day states that a protocol was signed at London by the protecting Powers of Greece on the 25th inst. The object of the protocol is to explain the Convention of the 14th November last, and to restrict neutralisation to two of the lonian Islands. At the saute sitting, the 3Plitori.ll says, the draft of a treaty ceding the lonian Islands to Greece was discussed. This treaty extends to those islands the protectorate accorded to Greece ; maintains the commercial arrangements concluded by the islands with foreign Powers while under English rule ; confirms their debt, and regulates pensions and indemnities. The treaty will be referred to the consideration of the protect ing Powers. ITALY. TURIN, JAN. 30. The bill for the suppression of brigandage in the Neapolitan provinces was discussed tu the Senate to-day. Signor Peruzzi announced that brigandage had decreased. He said that the improvement.; in the agricultural condition of the country had aided in raising the mental status of the population. The National Guard co-operated eaectually with the troops in suppressing brigandage. The action of the military tribunals had been very efficacious. The greater pact of the old bands had been de stroyed, but three provinces were gill infested with brigands. The Minister of War added, that in case of serious events taking place, the government would be able, without danger, to withdraw a portion of the military forces at present stationed in the Southern provinces, in order to reinforce the army. The Senate passed the bill. In the Chamber of Deputies the bill proposing taxation on moveable property was agreed to. HUNGARY. MILAN, JAx. 30. The Alleanza of to-day says :—"TheSclavouic, Croatian, and Dalmatian committee, in a sitting held at Agram on the 19th January, resolved to act in entire accord with the Hungarian Committee of independence." SPAIN. MADRID, Jar. 30. The ministry have required of the Cortes to sus pend tkeir sesaiou for a fortnight, to allow time for their preparing several bills. The Cortes have as sented ■eauimousiy. Advice's have been received ban Havana to the 31st ukt., and St. Domingo tothe 10th lust. The in aergent General Fiorentino bad shot 25 prisoners- Gerirwal Santana had gone to a conference with Varga'. _ MADRID. JAA. 30, Evening. The usual monthly aviation for the Making fund of the Passive Debt took place to-day. The prices fixed by the Clovers meet were, for first clews iptutior, 46.60 ; seissail class, 30.31 i ®d secomi Ones exterior, 3606. Tosillisis•were *eat is diA4 'OO reels ci the weeiwAillinstbsteriat, seem' claw exterior, of which only 3} millions were accepted. FURTHER DEPREDATIONS BY THE ALABAMA. SINGAPORE, J. 4. The Alabama left this port on the 24th ultimo, and afterwards in the Straits of Malacca burnt the British ship Martabau, from Moulmein, and the American ships Sonora and Highlander. CONFEDERATE PRIVATEERS AT THE AZORES. LISBON, J. 31. The Portuguese steam-frigate Blindelho has sailed, at the urgent demand of the American mi nister, to watch the movements of the Confederate privateers at the Azores. The frigate Royal Oak has arrived here. THE BRAZIL MAILS. LISBON. J. 30. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Coubpahy's ship Magdaleua, with the above wails, arrived here to day. RIO, JAN. S. Exchanges on London, 27. Coffee : Price of good first., 8,850 to 0,000. The shipments of coffee since the departure of the last wail amount to 74,626 bags, 22,565 of which were for the Channel. Sales of coffee, 34,100 bags ; stock, 110,000 bags. Freight for the Channel, 455. to 50s. At Bahia, Exchange on Loudon was quoted 27i. Cotton, 25,000 to 26,000 Fels. Sugars, white, 3,200 to 3,400; brown, 2,800 to 3,000 reis. At Pernambuco, Exchange on London, 271. I da Sugars, white, 4,200 ; brown, 2,700 to 2,800 refs. Cotton, 24,500 to 25,000 reis. The Memageries ltnperiales steamship Guienne, ith the outward Brazil mails, arrived at Pernam ; bueo on the 14th instant. (By Telegraph from Lisboa.) BUENOS AYEE-3, Dm :10. Wet salted ox bides, 314 to 3 . 4 - ; dry Americau, 35 to 33 ; wool, large movements, and prices at:- vat:iced best lots, 90 to 110 ; tallow, 14a ; lumber, 30 to 33 ; dour, lower ; refilled sugar, dull and uucLaugerl. MONTE VIDEO, JAN. L Exchange, 52. 11We:4—important sales on ; wet -salted hi•le44, 3.75 ; dry American, 5 to 5.20 ; tlii German, U.W. Wool, 4.20 ; tallow, 1.75. THE ARCHDUKE 3IAXIMILIAN. PARIS, J. 3L The At'inorial D;plmna&;yno states that the Arch duke Maximilian and Archduchess Charlotte, before coming to Paris, will take leave of Queen Victoria, the cousin of the Archduchess, and of the Belgian court. THE POLICY OF THE DANISH GOVERNMENT. The following is a translation of the speech of Ruh p Monrad, the President of the Council, at the Laudsthing (Upper House of the Danish Rigelag) on the 23th ult. : lassurne that you are acquainted with what I have already said upon this question (the Sleswirlioltheinl in another place (the Folksthing, or Lower House of the Rigs deg). I shall therefore cooties myself principally to re presenting the political position which the government is forced to take up, and that so clearly and definitely that no doubt can be entertained. A political position is mainly determined by the political questions which exist. We are, therefore, properly concerned neither with past nor future events, but ouly with those lying before us in the immediate present. Gentlemen, you will all adroit that a cer tain settlement of the relations of the State was aunounced is the proclamation of Jan. 28. 1&.2, and that certain nego tiations and assursoces preceded that proclamation, which in their entirety constitute what may perhaps be briefly ' termed the agreements of 1551.52. I shell not go into wore detail at present into the form of those assurances, but shall simply confine myself to their consideration as they now exist. I believe we must all admit—l, at least, have not heard it controverted— that the present existing set ' tlemeut of State relations doe* not correspond with the bases upon which the arrangementiof Iza'Zil.s2 were founded, hut we are certainly at the same time all of opinion that the fault of this deviation does Dot lie with the Dauisti (;overnment, but with the German Confederation, which has forced Holstein from its couuexioo with the other portions of the monarchy. We Sr. also probably all more or less of opinion that the presumption has been violated upon which the entire organisation was based, as plainly and distinctly laid down by the man who conducted these negotiations. This presumption was that the Ger manic Confederation would confine itself strictly within the limits of its territorial competence. The question may, therefore, arise, Lew far the agreements may be regarded as binding upon us. This is the specially vital political ques tion of the day—how far we, for our parts, are forced to regards these agreements as binding. I admit that they contain certain obligations for the Danish government, upon which I new 1 not now &Lite ; but I maintain that they also contain certain rights for the Danish government, via, that no such state u Sleswie-Holstein shall exist. When, therefore, an hoc. member expresses his conviction that the German governments intend to create a state of Sleswig-Holstein, I reply that our beet safe guards against such a course are the agreements of 1851.52. • For although they contain certain obligations binding upon ns, they include at the same time a strong protection • against the establishment of a Sleswig-Holstein state. In the present position of political affairs, therefore, his Ma jesty's government recognises the agreements of 1851.59 ia their full extent, in regard to the obligations they entail and the rights they confer, for the two things, rights nod • duties, hang together. It is impossible to release ourselves from the one without giving up the other. I hope this will be regarded as so clear an expression of opinion that no farther doubt upon the subject can arise. But it is mid, • should war occur will the agreements then be recognised as binding? I might reply, that it is difficult to look so far tato the future. I might say that the °vests of the day —the events, indeed, of every day—entail the necessity of forming such important resolutions that we may wall be justified in leaving the solution to the future. It has also been said, when war is undertakes, we ought to knew for what we are about to fight. I will tell you, gentlemen, for what we are about to fight. We are about to fight to prevent a foreign power forcing Wolf into Sloe. [Stamped, Id. Additional.] [TWOP CE serious consideration in determinitig Low lie would conduct and close what might prove a successful war in Mexico. Nor is it ueceenry to weans restive upon the point. What if France should. upon due ornoiderationy determine to adopt a policy in Mexico adverse to the American opinion" and men 'armada which I have described ; that policy would pro bably scatter seeds which would be fruitful of jalousies, which might ultimately ripen into collision between France and the United States and other American republics. An illustration of this danger has occurred already. Political rumour, which is always mischievous, cue day ascribes to France a purpose to seize the Hie Braude. cud wrest Texas from the United States • another day rumour advisee us to look carefully to our gaiety on the Mississippi ; another day wears warned of coalitions to be formed owlar French patronage between the Regency eetablithed in Mexico and the inaurgeut cabal at Nein:mud. The President appre. heads Dena of thew things. . ... . The statements made to you by M. Drown de Lh u ys, concerning the Femme ror's intentions, are entarely satirfactory." Under the data of Oet. 23, Mr. Seward replies es fol. tis the despatch from Mr. toe, explaining the so ns a( IL Drouyn de Mays eoecetn the Maxima ow ties :--" The United Seethe. whin hied* by Fnunie•ee 14miem.111.104 omit to elms. themeelves with perfect freshmen' apse the new . ineldestie es•tbsy Omar in the .---.. I. of Mat war. M. Droops de Lhers now speaks of . • The Federal diplinnabc "correspondence, nom- a s phi* b e expeate to b e 1.44•16 - it ca l e‘h ihn d tto. mensing as tar back as l i coseniher, 18432, has been result in Min simile ef hie Imperial Miglissee the Priem laid .before c ongress i n a F i s t e d form . . it is eery Mashookikel Auteikto be Empseor of Maxlen We }sera voluminous. The folloning are jibe chief notate at , fimot ether wgre",,,,t_____Noits," bes deelintna 4 1 0 4 tiliell' , , . a .,„. „ ,-e c , i te 'rept the .t.ist Modes Oa thelit SOW I the leir i =inito $4104 11- O. '11162. Ai: Lifikilillii iialsirstlible 1 lOW . • t e ttl i c * to Mn... ward, tat relations with Eogland . ore friendly ei4v u iridispenia e gammas*, for the iu , L•neodiree and satisfactory," and alludes to the " organisation of anti- sod integrity of the proposol eiiii.iio. ... That the gleamy sentiments" in to:s countiy with a view to head of the family, toe Irniperor of .-. . i Ja, shall streugtheumg the position of the Feileials. 3lr. Seward acquiesce. Befen.ng to these facts. .1. I riouj n de informs Mr. Adams, ou Nov. do, that •' Congress has come I,lrnys iotimates that an easy ar'i. ...ce. I . oseot of together in a good practical and patriotic temper," &c. the proposed empire by the I;oited s:ar.., 'ay.... I be con- Mr. Seward to Mr. Adams, on Dec. 8, shows the deter- venient to Fiance, relieving her wooer time ~.4...t be pos. ruination of the Federal government out to permit auy Bible under the circumstances f her troidilesorue corn intervention or advice on the part of for e ign governments plicatious with Mexico. Happily. the Frye .. - ,vireilleat in American domestic admin. Mr. Seward to Mr. Adams, lass tot been left uninformed that, in the opiaion of the March 31, 1563, approves of the attendance of the latter United States, the permanent torahlid.ment of a foreign at the nuptial ceremonies of the Prince and Princess of and monarchical govei °merit in Mexico will he found neither Wales. In reply to a letter from Mr. Adams, Lord Russell easy nor desirable. You will in: yni 31. I houvo de Lhuys says, in reference to certain complaints by the American that this opinion remains towbar. roil. thi the other hand, minister, that the Foreign Enlistment Act cannot be enforced the Coiled Sta;es cannot anticip te the ayton of Mexico. to prevent British subjects serving in ships or armies of the nor have they the least purpose or iiyiire to interfere ii, Confederates, unless it be alto put into operatioe epithet . their proceeding., or control or interfere with their free those who enlist in the Federal servicea choice, or disturb them io the enjoyment of whatever Many of the documents in this collection of diplomatic cor- institutions of government they I,iy, iii the exercise of respondence relate, as might be expected, to the question of an absolute freedom, establish. It iv proper also the Confederate vowels of 'war built or fitted out it, this that 3!. Drouyn de Lhuys should be iriforitied that the country, and also to the blockade runners which sail from Limited States continue to re.;..ril Mexico as the English porta. A Iludiug to the destinations of the vessels at theatre of a war which has nYt vet ended in the sub the time in course of construction in Mr. laical's yard at version of the government long exyaiug there, with Birkenhead, Mr. Seward to Mr. Adams, ou September 5 which the United States remain its tie reiatiye of peace lust, takes very high ground. lie SAYS :—"C"11 the ibitish end sincere friendship ; and that for this lotion the United government suppose for a moment that such an States are not now at liberty to consider the pt. ation of re assault as is thus meditated can be made upon Ils with ! cognising a goverment which, in the further chances of lintiah built, armed cud twinned vessels, without at once ; war. may came into its place. '.l - .1.• 1 'airod States, coons. arousing the whole nation, sod making a retalitory war in- . tautly with their principles, can lit, 710 itherwise than leave °citable . ' And again : ° You have only to listen to the the destinies°, Mexico is the keepi.,.i of In row it people. and political debates in any pert of the country to learn that the : recognise their sovereiguty cud ind•-icn.lenee in whatever United States would accept an unprovoked foreign war DOSS I form they themselves shall choose ii,..t this sovereignty and with more unanimity and cheerfulness than at auy former tad eese de ece s h a ll be m e eifr a t n to period. The nation, after two years war, has overounie the; The correspondence with France occupies 131 printed WSW of fear, while its temper is 1.4h1y excitive. It believes ' pages. The correspondence with I tu-d.i. the Netherlands, there are no Mein to its ultimate ability of aelf-dofenrer 1 Spain, Austria, Noma, Italy, Rome. liel_dury, Den.nark, For the interest of both countries I hope no blow will j Turkey, Egypt, China, and Japan , is also given in the fall from the heads or British statesmen which will I volume oleos(' before Congress. .lost of the papers from render peace intangible after the detention of the rams." Mr. Seward to the Federal representatives in the above- Earl Ilmisell, on September 11, wilt's, in his reply to 'amid countries express the satisfaction of the Washing- Mr. Adams: "II have to add that instructions have been ten cabinet at the non-recognition and discountenance of issued for preventing the departure of the iron-clads in th e S ou th ern " insurgents" on the part of the European question from. Liver pool until satisfactory evidence can lie States. A despatch addressed by Mr. Seward to the Federal given as to their destination , or, at all event*, until the he charge craffaires at Madrid may be cited. The following guinea which are now being prosecuted with a view to is an extract from that commeuication :—•' The Spanish obtain such evidence shall have been brought to a reticle- government can easily determine for itself whether the con mien." In a letter from Mr. Seward, dated September 148, tinned enjoyment of Cuba with slavery is more likely to bete -1 Mr. Adams is tuforreed that on the whole the President is I cured by a recognition of the insurgents, which would be an disposed to admit that the cabinet of Load= h a s acted with act hostile to the UnitedStatee,than it will be .ecured by the "firmness and fidelity to just principles" uotwithstanding polity of cordial friendship towards the United States, which the fact of its being surrouuded with great ditlicultiea. The has i n duc e d them for sixty years to respect that occupation entire oorreepoudema with Brest Britain, of which the themselves, and to insist upon its being respected by all fur awing is a mere outline, oc cupies 700 pruned pages in other pathless. The United States government do not want Mr. Seward's return to Congress. any more territories—oertedely they do sot want any more The Federal diplomatic correspondence with France elavebolding territories. The United States government is commence. on Nur. al, 1w62. On March 30, Ibta, Tot a forcible propagandist of entree:paced' even at home, to letter was forwarded front Mr. Dayton to Mr. Seward, in- although it does not hesitate to stoke slavery down when it forming him of the steps taken to assure the French rises in resistance to the government. Mueu less is this go government that there was no alienation between M. I yerninent an aimed propageuilist of ciaanc;pation or any Mercier and the Washiogton government, and that the other policy in foreign countries. 1:•:t it c otainly could mischievous rumours set IL circulation by the Federal news- not, if trailed by soy foreign slaved:W.lWe power, show any papers were not to be trusted. According to a despatch greater forboatance towards the Flowery maintained by a from Mr. Dayton oo July 30 that min i s t er ead—in case- foreign army than it shows to dorr.Ystic slay,rry when em quence of the disclosures respecting the Roebuck•Liadsay I p l oy ,' b y the government again, th, insurgents." interview with the Emperor—asked 31. Drouyn de Lhuys to state distinctly "what was to be the policy of the Euiperor in reference to the South." He says that 31. de Lhuys answer was in suletauco Al follows : " He said that the Ern i:error had at no time made any proposition to England to acknowledge the South. That wham. Messrs. Itowbuck and Lindsay came over they pressed him hard to do so. They raid England was ready to ackuowledge the South, and would du so if it were not believed that France would refuse to follow. That if lie would but say the word, their proposition for acknowledgment (then pending in the }louse of Commons; would peas at once. He answered that he had given England no cause to believe that lie would not act with her; that the only pro pontiou as to any action in our attain had been made to him by England, and been rejected by her. They then urged that he should make the pi opositiou for acknowledgmeet to England, which be declined to do. They then asked if they might communicate his views. The answer to this was merely that his views on the subject were DO secret; but M. Drouyn de Limy, says he never dreamed of their at. tempting to use them as they afterwards did io the House of Commons. He furthermore told them that he would not act alone upon any important matters either on the Conti nent or America, and more especially would he nut act alone in our alt Eds. As to the remarks of Baron Gros, lie would scarcely permit me to finish the statement as to what they were. Ile began shaking Li' head as I went on, and at the close protuply said, Baron Bros never ivade such remarks. 11e had Dever said any thing of the kind, official or unodicial, public or titivate. As if knowing the views of the baron on this question, he disclaimed the sentiment fur him in the must positive and explicit manner. In answer to my question as to the policy of the Ecopesor in reference to the South, he said he bad none—he waited on events. This, you may remember, I lung since apprised you was, in nay judgment, what he was doing ;but 1 confess 1 began to fear that °pleas events mewled he might think that he had waited about long enough. After sense other remarks and questions by M. Drouyn:de Lhuys as to our recent successes, the import. thee of which, especially that of Vicksburg, he seemed fully to appreciate, our conversation closed." M. Drouyn de Lhuys supports the foregoing view in a despatch addeseed to 11. Mercier, on September last, He says : "Is regard to the recognition of the States of the South, the intentions of the Emperor's government were known to him, and this question was still at the point where our late conversations had left it. We had not, therefore, recognised the South ; nay more, we had nut sigued with it any treaty for the cession of Louisiana and Texas. With respect to this I could repeat to him whet I had so often said to him already, that we rcither sought toe ourselves or others any acquisition in Ames :ca. I added that I trusted that tin goodwill of the people of the United States would do justice to exaggeretioos and false suppositions, by the aid of which it was soden veered to mislead and sour public opinion ; and that I relied on his 00-operation in trying to reader prevalent a more equi eible application of our intentions mid of the secesaities which our policy obeyed." In a communication dated Sept. W., Mr. Seward enters very fully into the views held by the President respecting the attitude of Fusee :—" The President hopes than the prejudgment of the Emperor against the stability of the Union way soon give way to convictions which will modify his course and bring him back ague to the traditional fined- : ship which Le fulled existing between this countty and his own when. in obedience to her voice, he assumed the reigns ' of empire. . . . The United States bold, in regard to Mexico, the sense principles that they bold in regard to all other nations. Thee have neither a right nor a disposition to intervene by force in the internal affairs of Mexico, whether to establish and maintain a republic or even a domestic government there, or to overthrow an imperial or a foreign ow, if Mexico chooses to establish or accept it. The United States have neither the right nor disposition to intervene by force on either side ii. the lamentable wee which is going on between France and Mexico. On the contrary, they metiers in regard to Mexico, in every phase of that war, the non-intervention which they require all foreign powers to observe in Tepid to the United Staten. But, not withstanding this self-restraint, this government knows full well that the inherent normal opinion of Mexico 1 favours a government there republican in foreland domestic ! in its organinatiue in preference to any monarchical insti tutions to be imposed from abroad. This government knows also that this normal °pintoes of the people of Mex'.eci resulted largely from the influence of popular opinion in this tawdry, and is continually invigorated by it. The President believes, moreover, that this popular opinion of the United States is just in itself, end end. ornate essential to the progress of civilisation on the Ainei.can continent, which civilisation he believes can, . and will, if left free from Euro,isen resists/ice, work her. moniously together with advancing refinement on the other continent. This government believes that loreien . resistance or attempts to control American civilisation must and will fail before theoseaelese and ever-increasing activity i of material, motel, and political force, which peculiarly he- long to the American coutieent. Nor do the United States deny that in their opinion their own safety and the cheerful destiny to which they aspire, are ultimately dependent on the continuance of free republican institutions throughout America. They have submitted these opinions to the • Emperor of France on proper occasions, as worthy of his wig ; we are about to fight to expel those from the pro vince who intrude into it. But, gentlemen, you will per haps ask further, if war is eammenced what settlement is intended to be introduced ? To that I reply, tell me what will be the result of the war, tell me ki what position we shall stand when war is concluded, and I shall then be able to inform you what settlement may be attained. Not even a powerful nation can say at the ow:amen( ement of a war what settlement the result wi'l render ueevarsi 3 , , and just prior to the outbreak of hostilities it would be only erupt' , words and hollow phrases to declare. " Suck or each is the programme for which we fight." The programme, I maintain, which we have to follow, simply, Meetly, and without evasion, is this : not to allow a single German solder to peas the Bider without offering the best resistance in our power, and to ass every effort to expel from Sleswig all who shall venture to intrude. THB FEDERAL GOVBAHNENT AND THE THE SUBSCRIPTION TO THE XEIV FRENCH LOAN. M. Foul! has sent the following report to the Emperor on the subject of the Lew French loan : . _ " Sire—l have the honour to rchmit to you the results of the public subscription to the b on of :r.O willinus , autho rned by the law of 30th December, 1803. The price of emission of the 3 per Cent. Keine was used by the decree of 12th January at 061. 30c.. with int lest running from Ist January. payable in t.n equal instuatiente, the lest falling tire on 21st November nest, To mlito the 3'51 millions and the 13 millions required for ibscouut a•d dividends during 1864, it wee necessary to issue 14,253,393 f. of rents. The subscription was opened on Mon day the 18th, sad closed on MollailV. 25th. The subscriptions amounted to '.:19,:;21,.•,30f. of no* by 542,061 subscriber., of whom 134,105 are at Paris, and 407,1156 io the departments. Although the ad ministration has still some returns to receive, the figures which I now place before your Ilapoit v will out be materially modified. The subscriptions of of. et note, declared irre ducible, amount to 2,409,360 f. In conformity with Art. 4 .4 the regulatioos of 12th January. the subscriptions which in oote equence of the proportional re luetion would have Leen brought below fif. of rente are admitted for that sum. I• this category are included demands of from lUf. to 120 f. of rer .e. They represent a sum of ::,:;72.300f. of rente, demanded by 118.830 persons, and fieure in the repartation for 712,9601. of recto ; making the total of irredacible rente ::,12•1346i., which redoes, to 11.131,047 f. the rente to be allotted to the other subscriptions. Each sub. - miller will therefore be entitled to 5/. 41c. of rents for every lOLA. of rents he has demanded. At the moment of ...Mug the loan, the high rate of interest and the restrict Uri, a limb the Rank of France had deemed advisable to impose en its advances on securities decided me to admit, concurrently with specie and for important subscriptions, the direct deposit, as • neonates, of rent* on the state aml of treasury fiends. Not withstataling this facility, the sums actu illy paid in have ' amounted to 210 millions. A more considenble sum with draws from circulation would have eir.lou mined the move ment of affairs. lo order to diminish the effects of a too groat coreentration of capital s I have authorised. from the 26th Jenuary, the reimbursement of nine.:enths of the coins peel in by subscribers for :i,(Alof. of rest* and up wards. The definitive liquidation of each subscription will not be terminated until about the 13th of Fvbruary. At that date, the provisional receipts will La en.hauged for negotiable Lein certificates. The treasury will reimburse at the rams time the sumo paid in excess of the tint tenth of the loan to the subscribers who may not prefer to avail themselves of the right granted thew by Art. 8 of the regula tions of 12th J■nuary, of applying that excevi to ulterior instalments. The rsersurces which the loam has pne•ured for the treasury are more than sufficient to amine the publics service. mud the successive reduction of the treurity hoods in circulation. They also permit me, in conformity with Art. 7 of my regulations, to suspend, from air day, the ismilty of paying by anticipation the instalments of the ben before they fall due. The promptitude with which the country has responded to the appeal nude to it is a further proof of its confidence in the Ernreror'r ,overornent, and of the universal feeling of security in the credit of France.— I em, ho., " Acutu.t FueLh." XUROPEANPoWEM NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADXMAITY, JAN. 30.—Arrormtr.rs.—Surgeon W. H. Choke to the Leander, Mk at V .11 , 31.6. n. A.detant-Sargeoa J. F. Kerney to the Pembroke, 60, at Harwich. Paymaster's-Assistant W. It Autridge to the Indus. guard-chip, at Drwooport. The military authorities at Portsmouth veeired iostructiose oo Saturday to wake tLe necessary arrange meats for the IDSUX of troope—eppereetly preraratory to their embarkatlea from thatport. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMIMIDGE, Jug. 30. CONTEMPLATED VPUT or THEIR R01.1.L NIMES TER PRINCE AND PROCERA or WALES. —lt is mai probable that the University will be honoured with a Iltai visit from their Royal Highnesses in the course of the ensuing May term, sad arrangement. for their fitting re. oertiou are already nodes coasideration at some of the colleges. OXFORD, JAN. 30. ST. Jollies Cousor.—This morniug, Mesas. Hunting, commoner al Balliol College, and Leech, of Highgate School, ware elected to the two tomtit open acblarships at this college ; the former to one of !ill. a year, tenable for five years, and the latter to :one of 904 a year, tenable for four years. There were ten candidates.