The Express. — London, England, 1858-01-20 00:00:00

MILZAIL—Aad dr Tbs = Libendo of but Where wanted' recent entirely • hear nation analogy .4 poll demand France constraint obeti beaus rhich the - its against IL- English moment steadily strengthen grow their consti - he ex rhieh their certain iflioting the STOW instita- having repudiate . the pre-deter - would who had ) the that note speech which parties elections) more than might have been con 'the the MIMI, inveterate eanoot oPPoll* to the their them his ainsesble !rani thus, (Fran lag night'• Gaulle.) Irian who arrogates to himself *solute powo most go on. " Things bad Isigut Mika strong " themselves by ill." It wu in the option of Loris NAPOLEON to have played the part of a iirtulus III.; he has preferred the miserable rule of a Dootor FRANCIA. Our censure of NAPOLEON 111. is mingled with regret for one who has the capacity to hare become something better. With our condemnation of the gents and emissaries of the late murderous attack we him no such relenting. mingle. There is a savage ferocity about their proceedings not exceeded by the worst atrocities of the Bengal Sepoys. They selected for the moment of their attack one when they knew that the I.:mentos would be the centre of an immense crowd of all ages and sexes. They employed missiles which they knew would scatter mutilation and death through this unoffend ing crowd. To obtain a chance of de stroying their one antagonist, they shrunk not from cold.bloodedly involving in the same suffering and destruction the aged and the infirm, women and children. In their ruthlessness they divested them- 1 1 selves of every lingering trace of humanity. And the evil which they hare done far transcends the comparatively short.livcd agonies they have inflicted on individuals. A legal peaceful agitation was com menced in France at the late elections, which pro mised to regain for the people much of their freedom without endangering re-established order. How well aware the I:MM.:ROE was of the power that re sided in this peaceful agitation is apparent from the veh emence with which he denounces it, and the eagerness with which he snatches at a pretext to suppress it for the future. The peaceful agitators were daily receiving accessions of strength; a monarchy tempered by real representative institutions was almost within the reach of the French people ; but the senseless plot of the explosive grenades has for a time undone all. Since the life of the Damns was endangered along with that of the EMPEROR; since the streets of Paris have been reddened with the blood of peaceful citizens—women and children in eluded—in an attempt to take his life, the sym pathies of the people are with him. Frenchmen, with the honourable susceptibility of their race, resent the interference of foreign assassins in their domestic politics. With his usual delicate tact and promptitude of action, Cods NAPOLEON has known how to turn his advantage to account, and strong in the sympathy awakened for him he may now trample down all opposition amid the jubilant ap plause of the multitude. This is the doing of the wretched miscreants of the explosive grenade plot— an evil for which the sacrifice of their mi serable lives cannot compensate. They have sinned far more deeply against the French people than against NAPOLEON III.; for they have made despotism popular for a time, and under a des potism there is no enduring peace or prosperity for a people. Progress in art and science is good for a nation; development of natural resources and the confirmation of habits of regulated industry are good for a nation ; the establishment of law and order is good for a nation ; but better than all—and indeed the preliminary requisite without which the others cannot have an enduring existence—is Liberty ; and Liberty, thanks to a few fanatical maniacs, has:for the present few who dare raise their voices in her behalf in France. THE HAVELOCK BARONETCY. WITITIMALIJAN. 18.—the Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be pawed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto Henry Hershman Havelock, captain in the Army (eldest son of the late Major-General Henry Havelock, of Luck now, K.C.8.), and to the heir male of his body law fully begotten, with remainder, in default of such issue, to the heirs male lawfully begotten of the body of his father, the said Major-General Henry Have lock. WHITEIIALL,JAN. 18.—The Queen has been pleased to ordain and declare that Hannah Shepherd Have lock, the widow of the late Major-General Henry Havelock, Knight Commander of the Most Honour able Order of the Path, shall have, hold, and enjoy the same style, title, place, and precedence to which she would have been entitled had her said husband survived and been created a Baronet, and for which creation her Majesty bad given instructions, as noti fied in the London Gazelle of the 27th November last. And also to command that the said royal order and declaration be registered in herMajesty'sCollege of Arms. - ..... 11. . 2 i 1 . 2 -..... VIA DAILY.NEWS: LONDON MORNING P.= j eers maesesa 441..111=1.4 ... t... .." 41mi ton= mask Oa adoola el 11 / l aV i tatalt re obis el lb oral arn—la flo aew=h o l .: sal emeardei Wis.:ll/111•11V.=?Owe leOllo—WNI OM • ow a ER taws m musts nttlleal i tirg s , is a a w essleaVerlr i t t r a na l " "11 11111 ONLY AILEMMO IMPORT. lib l i rlarttron ALL OITENSITII ADTIRTISIMMEER. is r man trejcansag is. I . ... adow saw rawl it tloa tz....iim aer 211,.....111rWain Wag. sal aeollsa oil t i Vol 'al NM bielorraeomes laths kloplwo ;at at lI ITIAAIoaw atoelisawl le 401dit liprte @WNW 11 , = 1 :1 11"." Paski mte=resi v it ra ' stenstst. strew** wail • I ate expreoo. 11 1 TO CONANIIIPONDRIITOs sesseaseiva• tarodat lee .ItioNspoo." Lain nn_raeg peer, ono le a Oa Mat la, leamitatrall. le Tow Melosa Os lay at patiollet. 111/ AAAAA RANT. Two ■ ensz w orseta_atrn. me. PasEplana._,Q4 jiA peo le *I TIIII wtROPINO REAuTT ID Til• W O OD r=lee l a i s Ls= tr it urem. i wi zeir .k a Leen r . PRINOMEM ae=a ea "1.1". i al"lm un gs Sis Wit ri nT I M A T I L -Als anti thseiess% WiTriewistria l ies= rums--orsarirasin Tan wenziOTIERT LTMUIt. TS. O. _EM Mr. Mae • Mot O. MOM .—Aad LaLLA MOOall. llama. T. mutw all Mik lh . Ell a . Harr .....b. 1.1. Tani= Si m. _e=iita. T.t. ~.. Room% POETA 117.31rAWD WATS. Mr. Molted i JEW N. Illowse.—Aol do amt. was IMMO. mated VVIIIII AD; sr. Ileitoota _ems hill Wawa Glow. Dui. Ileadatry. aa4 End; MeOnsoma atialhol t RION WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. 1 TVs DAT —Mambo N. ti0..........Aaanem. 11. Nat. To.ostoew—Aloulao Nilo. Altousea. Mt UNA LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20. —...... Ar a moment when even the staunchest Liberals are moved with sympathy for the Emperor of 11 . the FRENCrt, and disposed to rejoice is his recent escape, it is painful to see their sympathy re- pelled by the declaration in his inaugural speech, " I do not fear to say to you that, what- " ever may be maid, the present danger does sot I " lie in the menial prerogative of power, but " rather in the absence of repressive laws." Where lis the evidence that more repressive laws are wanted for Entice ? So far as yet appears, the recent I I I ' attempt upon the life of the EMPEROR was entirely of foreign origin. All the arrests of which we hear are of foreigners. Among Frenchmen themselves no symptom is at present discernible of active hostility to his rule. Why, then, salt for more stringent repressive laws against the nation that acquiesces in his supremacy' The analogy which the EMPEROR seeks to establish between the present position of France and the past posi- tion of England fails equally to jaggy his demand for more repressive laws. "It is a truth," he says, " written on every page of the history of France " and England, that liberty without constraint 0 (erstrare) is impossible u long a there exists in " the country an obstinate faction which denies the i " fundamental bases of the Government." The truth written in the history of England is directly the reverse of what he alleges. Under WILLIAM 111. there existed in the British dominions " an obsti- " nate faction which denied the fundamental bases " of the Government"—a faction quite as blood- thirsty and unscrupulous in the means to which I '' it had recourse in order to get rid of the elected Sovereign of England as any opposed to NAPOLEON 111. This faction persisted in its obstinacy under the first two GEORGES, against whom it twice rose in arms. Yet under Wit- t LIAM 111., and GZORGE 1. and IL, our English Parliamentary government was never for • moment suspended, and the Revolution dynasty went steadily on, daily adding to its strength, until the "obstinate " faction" evaporated by the simple process of I natural decay. The lesson taught by the history of England is, that LOUIS NArotrox world strengthen his position by welcoming the indications of a grow- ing disposition among his opponents to change their character of outlawed enemies into that of a consti- I tutional Opposition. Of this change, however, he I will not hear. He talks with tranquil contempt of his murderous assailants ; he reserves his inveterate denunciation for those who aim at attaining ex- tended liberties for France legally by means which the Imperial Constitution Sas placed within their reach. " The late elections," he remarks, " notwith- I " standing their satisfactory result, have in certain " localities offered an afflicting spectacle; conflicting " parties have taken advantageof them to agitate the " country ; and we have seen some men, boldly avow. " ing themselres enemies of our national institu- " tions, deceive the electors, and after having " obtained their votes by false promisee, repudiate " them with disdain." We will not here discuss the policy of soliciting electoral votes with • pre-deter- , mination to refuse the position in which they would Iplace the solicitant when obtained. It is strange, it • 1 1 is true, to observe a prince attributing such virtue to an oath of allegiance taken to himself by others, whc has shown how little influence such an oath had over his own conduct when taken by himself to the Republic cf which he was President; but let that pass for the present. What is especially note. worthy in the above extract from his speech is the unrelenting inveteracy with which he speaks even of those opposition candidata at the late election, who have taken the oath to his Government, as "conflicting parties " who have taken advantage of them (the elections; "to agitate the country." It is against these , fthat his demand for more repressive laws it levelled. Nor will the EMPEROR confine himself to I 1 empty threats ; the suppression of the Spectatenr announced yesterday, shows that he is resolute te bear no contradiction. All this is very melancholy. Here is a man whi mainly by kis own persevering energy has con trived to make himself absolute master of one of th, most intelligent, gallant, and powerful nations o Europe. We have no wish to " set down aught b malice " against him. He has an indomitable will 11 • 1 and the capacity to keep his own counsel, two grea elements of power. Notwithstanding some thing which his best friends could wish he had left undone he has, since he obtained power, abstained t a remarkable extent from creel and viodictiv actions. He has sought glory in developing tit national resources of his country. Yet this mu endowed with so many of the qualities of good and great sovereign, is at heart an inveterat despot, who has faith only in himself. He canna i tolerate even the shadow of free thought or appal tion to his will. He is resolute in denying to th I French nation any share in the management of the' own affairs ; in insisting that one and all of them shall implicitly see with his eyes, judge with hi judgment, and sot according to his volition'. Bash i 'theme of polity must inevitably end in a misseabh failure. Under • despotism a Bailout like Frame most for a while feel its energies warmed, NM then, in a frantic effort to resuscitate them 11 , spread ruin and dismay around it. Wan 'holy, however, u all this is, it is ft A MONUMENT TO HAVELOCK. TO INS iDITOR OF Till EXFAZIOI. Sik—Advertiaements hare been issued for a fund to perpetuate by a suitable monument the memory of the lamented Havelock, to whom Ragland owe' so much, and of whom every Englishman must feel proud. Can • more ap propriate site be found for a monument to Havelock than the angle of Trafalgar-square correspondlr.g with the one which contains the statue of the late General Sir Charles Napier, of whom oar departed hero was a favourite lieutenant —1 am, &e., M. 8. N. Peckham, Sarney, Jan. 19, 1866. FOREIGN-01710E, DEC. I.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint the Hoe. William George Stalled Jerningham to be leer Mate:Ay'. Chargé d'Affaim and Consul• General la the Repab of Peru. Jan. I The Queen has been graciously Owed to appoint Edward Assat Grattan. Eel., to be Ise Majesty's Consul at Antwerp. The Queen luta ahe bele graciously pleased to appoint Prande Loused., Baq., to be her Manly'. Conrad at Boetoe. Jan. IlB.—The Qassn ha. been pleased to &p -enes of Mr. Antonio Pima/ as Ccnsul at Malta for the Poe Haemetio City of Leheck.—Oasrte. AwiterrY To But Jour Dooeoic.—By the new Probate Act Sir Jolts Deice, Misjudge of the late Prongs. dew Cant, le allowed. math' SUM of 2,000 t., to commence ham the 11th i..,7 thetaat, the day when the act mace Ole opratkm. TOTAL Lowe OF THE EMIGRANT SHIP WININIOI. By the arrival at Southampton of the Nadirs, sterna with the Brazilian meth, we have received from St. Viesmat's • copy of the doe awahor of the Arr., • small folio weshly leered of the melee of the stawn-ship Argo teem Parm elee& to !palsy with the left wig wf the the tehietry, oath and plated an hoard. To IMF Indy thetleal reatem "wary we me ledethed for the knowlismetiselmes et the week of the sad grew ef Ala = "lit s t i tthellethiC a =ip - Tod Wroth of the Whither. NS tees,_ Loth" ea her Purge to Amber" as the Hartwell IA of lethathits. Cape Teed lehele—lti ham hem theme. with the hi lowieg pertlegere of the wrath tem me of the paw =garWinder: —It appears the Wieder OR oe the Stli of November, with a mthelie mend enp M thirty peempre (Gomel of whom VOW womee), cmi a wow of sleet ilihty nee. She led a my the me set of the Chemed, end Inked of leembis, Cape Vied Laois, early we the manias of the Lt of Dmaaber. Lod we *Mel at the dawn of iif, eel dowdy after math lemithe ewe neap shot Aimee Othellately ellereeith ihe thlp demt me the sof of rethe. "oder thll 'ail, with stomas est. The pimmike. who 11•11 =ex shrews sei et Ober hulk by do ilea, led honied we dolt, Maly Ihrecelop ea my deaths thee mane ameett to beat The bleb IMO than pet eel se ode* as peadhle, rd meth powlemithellp without ow asehthet say ofof thm„ wed the Yee eml i Ke whip phew' la them, theme& the eltheie greet sad dew. meths le the burry Luba sod warthig etas antis Agars bra est was et bead forkwresly le disk swi pieta Ilea thruaa tbs serf is the asee, • lis ami l= ask her ads• "Jacked*, ea the Wks lithe beets themea, sae ream ths We, sa • Wiwi sad • sake sad k the beaks, whelk raw key hlg iesi ell: nedheed ea appease to the veeml • method pith eel them. rateastely, all hand. woe .4_4 eel the ship helm up theme tessediosly athweramle. The etheelde = The robed se ken was arelsi ell by the *aka The pessesore sae 11101., abet maileg k is,. bees user Ss en* kr ewe lays, troika I. Pert Isebses, • abase of ahead SO mike red were than thr warded Oda the meepthe of the repleth eel the at the pamempre) by Pertmgeme war Khmer SL Thoth% "tete emop as shams was wawa le than by the Baia Chasa" • The Prides of Prussia krrivet P• 1103 at 25 minutes before 2 o'clock upon a visit to her Majesty. The Prince ups arrival at Dover was Nonni by Major-General thellon.Oaties Grey, Elroy se the Gluon. Count Bernstorli. tka Parriata Mahler at the British Court, was also h• •Menisses at Dover. His Royal Rightism and mita travelled by a egealil train an the Boath-Raatern Railway to the Brleklayen' Anna station, when a Guard of Honour of the Foot Quaid' was on duty, with the band of the Regiment. The Prins Consort, attended by Lieatewant, COIOO6I Preneaby, met his Royal Bigness at the railway station, sad the Royal party entered several of the Clasen't earrieges which were in reedinem, end proceeded to Buckingtuun False., assorted by a detachment of Life Gouda. _ _ The Princess of Prussia was in the Grand Hall of the Palace, and the Great Mare of fame of her Majesty's household wise In waiting, and received the Prince on alighting at the principal salience. His Royal Highness wee attended by Prince Julies of Holstain-Oluckshorg, Coast Peskier, Colonel von Alvin steben, Lieutenant-Colonel von Boyce, Major Coast von der Gotta, M. Bora, H. Mize, and Baron Arnim. The King of the Belgians, the Princess of Prussia, and the "linos Consort, vteited the South Kennington Museum yestnrday morning. , The Prince of Wales, the Prism Albert, Frederick Albert, and Fredrick Charles of Prussia, the Duke of Same-Coburg, sad Prince William of Badm„ went yesterday to Slough, and kluged with the Prince Conscres Maim. The Duchess of Kent visited the Qom. The Queen went last evening to honour the theatrical re presentation at Her Majesty's Theatre with her preeence. The Maginot's foreign visitom accompanied the Queen, sad the party left the palace at a quartet belle nine o'clock, In sixteen of her Majesty's Mats carriages, escorted by a de tachment of Life Guards, in the following order : A carriage conveying Dr. Koepl, M. lairs, Captain de Ceeel. A carriage conveying Captain von Maslow, Lieutenant Madan, Lieutenant vat Richthohn, Lieutenant von der Oaten. A carriage conveying Captain von Schlieffen, Acljetant von Baddenbrock, Captain Burnill. _ . • . . A oerrlag• oonveying Beton Treakow the Groont to Waitiag to the Queen, Count eon dee Cats, Hohnanthall von Ileyerinck. _ _ A coirloge convoying Colonel tan Almatoben, Boron TYovorthlo de Neriache, and the Equerry to the Prima A carriage conveying the Counter Oriel* a Maid of Honour, Lieutenant-Colonel von Boyer; Baron D'Ucker- A earrings conveying Counter Wally von Hohenthal, Count's. Marie Zu Lynar, Cokeel Count de Moerkarke, and the Clerk Marshal. --- ---. A carriage conveying Baroness de Wangenheiss, Count Boos, Count Puckler, and the Lady in Waiting._ . A carriage conveying the Count and Counted; Parponcher, Lay Caroline Barrington, and the Marquis of Abereorn. A carriage conveying the Premien Minister and Countess Bernatorff, the Lord Steward, and the Lord Chamberlain. - . A carnage conveying the Lady in Waiting, the Counted. Racks, Prance Julius Holeteia Olooksbnrg, and the Meeter of the Hone. A carriage conveying the Prince of Wales, the Prince of Hoban:*Dem Prince Adelbert of Prussia, and the Prince of lainingen. _ _ A wrings conveying the Count of Flanders, Prince Frederick Albert of Prue* the Prince Consort, and Prince William of Wen. ♦ carriage oonveyLog the Primer Abet, the Duchess of Wellington, Prime ' , rectal& Charles of Prussia, end the Doke et Baie Coburg. " ♦ oirrlaire ocaveyitigr the Prhseroe Royal, the Durbeee of Saxe Coburg, Prince Albert of Pram* sad the Duke of Brabant. And in the inteenth carriage Irma conveyed the Queen, t►e Prisms of Preemie, the King of the Belgians, and the Prince of Prussia. of Pabst' hakl a meeting on Monday at the Privy Coundl-olies. The renuaisnoisere most were the Lied Chancellor, the Neatar al the Rolla, and the Bolkater-Generel. The Lord President also attended the mss• A deiettation tram the Vestry of Bt. Giles, Canaterwell, hod ea interview with the Right Hon. Kr Benjamin Hall yesterday, at the Ofdes of Public Works, in Whitehall-place. The deputation soneisted of Mr. W. Williems, H.P., Mr. W. Rolla; 1111. P., MOW. Pew, Goad's, I. A. Lyon, Pin der, Rasta," Cork, Patin Nail, Yuen, lungley, Hooton, W. Cooper, Jarboe, G. W. Marsden (veiny dirk), and J. C. Reynolds (enrrerw). Da patches wore Ist yeentrday front the Colonial-office to the Governor of Ceiken. his Excellency the Conte de Redern, Lord Cham berlain to the King of Prussia, has arrived at Maurice' Hotel. His Excellency the Mexican Minister and Madame Almonte will »turn to town to-morrew, from Paris. His Excellency Hon Juan Francisco Martini, Envoy Extraordinary and ltirdster Plenipotantisry from the Republic of Guatemala, barn arrived at Manrigy's Hot 1. The Earl and Counter of Craven and Viscount Ufangton, and the Ladies Elisabeth and Evelys Craves, arrived at the family nuission in Charkerelatet, &nary square, last arcing, front Ashdown Park, Barka, for a few dap. The Earl and Countess of Wilton come to town to-day, from Egerton Lodge, Melton Mowbray. Viscount aid Viscotiliess Stormont have arri•ed at Howehin's Hotel, St. Jamee'ri-street, from Boone Palm, Perth. Visoonnt Chetwynd has arrived at Edward'. Hotel. Viscountess Ingestre wu safely delivered of a daughter on Tuesday, at her reams, ia Ereleston-squaro. Count and Counter de Flabank and Mir Elphin ston do Fishault arrived at Coventry Howe, co Saturday, tram Torquay. Lord an i Lady Camoye and the Hon. Min Stonor owes to town to-day from Stonor Park, Henley-oa-Thames, Oran. The ir olrerhom ton Chronicle says Lord Stam ford's party on the 28th December for the annual shooting of him lordship's covers at Ravine. From that day app to lit of Januaty (it adds) the party killed 2,106 pheasants, 890 bares, 102 partridges, 1,247 rabbits, 34 wood cocks, 27 wood boas, 4 snipes, and 28 various, tasking a total of 4,438 head of game, the 'rester part of which were, in accordance with the noble lord's custom, distributed to the tenants end poor of the nei abbourhood. UNIVERSITY REFORM.—The Marquis of Bre...da bs:* and the Bari of 'Winton end Winton have joined the Association for the Improvement sad Extension of the Scot tish Univerattim. Wit LoRD LISUTTNANCY or DERITIHIEL— Lord Palmeretce, It is correctly reported, hes already hitt. mated his intention of costarring the lord Seuteuency of Derbridre, modem& somas by the death et the Hake of Salt Doombdoo. Lord Salyer, whose badly bays been for =1 intimately commuted with the musts. , who le better knows se the Right Hos. Edward Son* big of ay moist meatica), wee Chief Oambilmor K iastrays from September, 1846, till Ward, 18180.0 Chmosat of the Hooky of Lanceskr from DINIIR I bat, lla a Anna, MX Hs is a reformer, to favour of tel mamma owl veto by ballot. He sat for Derby 1 ibota WM a INS; tat Artadet, from July, 1851, to July, VMS. 'lra lo woo voloonol lot Nottingham He held lila isle tar N ot mill le wee called to the pampa, Firillt AHD EZUOI77II RAILWAY.—The dim kos of this .1n tbstr lonscial deolomution to podia ma; In at Oa obrolosomot ti put of the min Me, sod he the maseesidem ef • saw Ise to Toroboa, for extmekei of dor, &0., report that the spews is to be do frayed out of s gam of 70,0001., tibia they as 'adsorbed by their act of 1866 to Tao by altar* and of which this, finish, gaggpsibi SAW • and that after deductiog 20,0001, the uncut by whic h the share capital of the ran itraussoodlit to be Mooed, there will rootafo 16,000 t. arto at lISW railway mad works proposed by the --- Tea Div°lea Aer.—The first application in Lade :agar the peaks. of this act cows bate the knor eekiwi swel"tse Pliere7 Millidgez k tra a nowt able wawa. signi Kari for maw the filet areas. M asi akille =,.raterPaik Orespehrest, sal Oat ea the lea of Petweery, ea was awrisd le amps Whoa, who dwasief Withwit a g u re ea at of Karats, IS* aro wait thao hit beta apseeieL During sepmeetba she lwa wpm, by Ws m we tnineeasistai et awes bra" albs" wow w, owl wawa, sal dee mall to Ise seat he Ite aessestha frees t Irwlswed wed bi areillem The lwelesi was ass pertiae. ed the oar was mein esierAL P•zaca—Oes Simms DAT... JAN. 19. in popuimt. Ma; I 411119.1/ mos Moo g 261; 6;121 'Wm, IA& LA' ro, J INTELLIGEI THE SUPPESSION OF THE " SPECTATEUR." Off 6 rillAßllll (nom ova °int PARIS, WIIDNISDAT 31070ftNCI. A report of M. Billault to the Emperor explains the motives for the suppression of the Spica:sun and likewise the Revue de Paris, the suppression of which is also decreed, preparatory to various mea sures against demagogues and the remains of old parties. - The Moniteur mays : "The Belgian journal Tha Drapeau of the 17th of January boldly approves the attempted assassination of the Emperor; we await the decision of the Belgian government." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ova OWN CORRESPOND ENT PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING. You must be prepared in Ragland to make a stand upon the refugee question, for, notwithstanding the silence of the Emperor on the subject, I can now assure you that a diplomatic demonstration is being made with extraordinary energy in support of the demand foreshadowed by the speeches of MM. de Morny, Troplong, and Baroche. The French go vernment will not be satisfied with an offer to try any persons that may be reasonably accused of com plicity in the Rue Lepelletier plot by English law. What is asked for is, that any foreigner who may be designated as an assassin by France shall be sent out of the country. A merit will even be made of asking for so small •favour. It will be, or probably has been, said—" We do not ask for their extradi tion ; we do not want you to give them up to us ; but do be so very kind as to send them forth from your island to roam about the world where they can." This is a request which no English mi nister will ever accede to. It is absurd. Either the men are assassins or they are not. If they are, it has been again and again stated that the English government will anxiously listen to all the evidence that the French police can afford, and will bring them to justice if sufficient proof of their guilt can be found. But if they are not, where is the justice of turning them out upon the world ? Why, if they are unworthy of tire and water, should any other country receive them rather than England ? To this point the question must come. It will never be tolerated in England that a class of suspects should be created at the bidding of the French police. Great curiosity is felt to know what are the " new repressive measures" which are to be taken pur suant to the imperial speech. It is quite certain that something will be done. I hear it said that the present stringent regulations respecting the press will be extended to books and pamphlets, in order to break the pens of each men as Villemain and Montalembert ; that certain social clubs will be shut up; and that (perhaps) the papers will be prohibited from printing any articles from foreign journals, except such as are approved of by a cen sorship. It i; reported that the Speetateur has been sup preened. _ The Bourse has been decidedly heavy. The re fagee question excites some anxiety, and it was even reported that, unless the demands of France were complied with, M. de Persigny would be or dered to withdraw from London, and to leave the conduct of business in the hands of a chargé &affairs'. The Rente fell 30c. for cash, and 20c. for account, closing at 69fr. 10c. and 69fr. 36c. Mobilier fell 22fr. 50c. The Orleans and Northern Railway fell 10fr. each, and the other lines about sfr. The following semi-official paragraph appears in the Pattie : Certain German journals, whose erodes have been re produced in France, persist that England sad Austria are agreed upon the question of the navigation of the Danube, and that these powers will endeavour to prevent the Paris Coalmines hen taking oognissoce of the convention which her been recently ratified by the }Livonia states. Although it has been already stated that Austria end England differ altogether upon this question, we think it necemary to repeat the reertioa, and in order to put an end to all doubt on the subject, we will add that not only does England agree with France, but that if either of the two powers is more opposed to the views of Austria than the other that power is England. The Pays does not share the apprehensions of an English journal, that Baron Pichon, the French Chargé d'Affaires in Penis, must have perished in the snows of Armenia. News has been received of his arrival at Taaris, on the 24th of November, with his family and the persons of his legation. He had, after leaving Erseroum, met with difficul ties on account of the state of the weather, but had not incurred any serious danger. At Tauris he met an officer of the Shah's household, who was com missioned to escort him to Teheran. The Coastilutionnel, anticipating the debate in the House of Commons on the refusal of government to convey troops to India by the Red Sea at the commencement of the Sepoy revolt, endeavours to demolish the arguments by which Lord Palmerston will, in its opinion, defend his past policy. It ex• claims : • Not one of the explanation& offered by Lord Pal ' amnion am rapport the least examinatkn. It is not correct to state that the journey across the desert cam great difflmaltlee. The railroad across the de ceit via In June last more than half completed, and may twelve leagues separated it from Sues. Let the history of the Egyptian campaign be opened at hazard, and it will be seen that twelve leagues of desert ere not calculated to alarm an army. The argu ment based on the haat prevailing in the Red Bea cannot be sustained. Of coarse, it is not cold under the equator sad sling the meet of Atria ; but at the same time vessels rounding the Cape have to moss the line twice. Moreover, can the heat be brought into question in reference to troops bound for tropism] Bengal P Can it finally be asserted that 'Didier, after a three months' voyage would be better pre pared to open a campaign than an army which had reposed fa Egypt, sad might, If nesessary, have reposed in France and Italy ? Fernkh Khan has returned to Paris from Lon. don, and purposes leaving France for Persia in the worse of next month. "We understand," says the Meleager du Midi, " that the Emperor is expected at Marseilles towards the beginning of April. The Council-General of the department bas opened an unlimited credit for the embellishment of the prefecture, where its thought the Empress and the Prince Imperial will reside during an excursion of his Majesty to Algeria." ADDITIONAL DETAILS. The following appears in several of the journala : An &Stating scene took place at tbe Tallish; after the mai ci thanksgiving, at wide\ the Esoporor and Empress wire priemit ow the day dollowleg the late attempt. The Prime Imperial, whoa brought to Ida suit* pareata, re mialoid tb nook& mai ea the raviolis onus( au the foe of the Bawer, end wild to bit Mast& aceeate " Papa hurt I" The Swims took the prism ta his arse, wed mid—" Tow love papa, do you ?" The prism replied by kimehir; the Besperer, and spin nupsated the word "hurt I" At thews chrism and lime wards of his cbfld, the min who had beheld *bath so oar Ma without Wag disturbed sad whitest ohms* esolaushe end& not rakish' the fiellese of tits beirt, wad be died tam. This story is told by the &sitar*. It is probably a nr, but will doubtless go the round of the rpm The word which Galiglessi translates " hart " is % to g 'ARIt 20, 1858. bo, an expreeeion which purees teach children to 0 when they feel any sort of pain. It has been stated that the hat of the Emperor was pierced by a projectile. It appears that at the moment at which the carriage of the Emperor en tered the Rue Lepelletier, his Majesty was talking with General Roguet, who was seated with his back to the horses. As the Emperor could not, on account of the acclamations of the people, hear dis tinctly what the general said, he bent towards him. It was at this moment that the explosion took place, and that some projectile. penetrated into the car riage ; one wounding the general in the back of the head and another striking the hat of the Em peror. _ . M. 'Mort, who was so seriously wounded in the affair of the 14th, has been named Knight of the Legion of Honour. The was made to him by the Prefect of Police in a very flattering latter. It appears that on the day of the crime Orsini had made preparations for departure, and was to have left Paris the next day for Italy. "One of the bombs," says the Pattie, " was yes terday examined at the Prefecture of Police, by M. Caron and M. Devisme, the gunsmiths. After taking off the percussion caps one by one, they un screwed the nipples, and then opened the body of the shell, which was found not to contain anything but a greyish powder, which has not yet been analysed, but is supposed to be fulminate of mer cury. At the conclusion of the examination, M. Caron was seized with a violent bleeding at the nose, and M. Devisme was also very much indisposed, though not so seriously as his confrere." It is known that a bomb, similar to that seized on Pierri, and a pistol were picked up near the Opera, where no doubt they were deposited by one of the aaaaaaina. The gunsmith who sold the pistol has been discovered, and he has, it is said, recog nised one of the Italians in custody aa the purchaser. Two other bombs, but not yet charged with fulmi nating mercury, have been found at the residence of the persons arrested. Four of the persons arrested wore round the neck loose scarfs of the same pattern and colour, and it is supposed that they did so as a rallying sign. ITALY. The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa states that a difficulty has arisen between the governments of Sardinia and Modena. The latter having claimed the extradition of certain individuals implicated in the disturbances at Carrara, the government of Turin has replied, that, in the absence of any treaty of extradition between the two States, it did not see fit to comply with the request. By way of reprisals, the Modenese government has refused to give up certain Sardinian subjects condemned for ordinary crimes who have sought refuge in Modena. GERMANY. The Germanic Diet, in its sitting of the 15th, was occupied on an affair of importance to German inte rests—the increase of the defensive strength of the federal fortress of Mentz. The quarter of the Kaestrich, which was destroyed by the explosion, offers from its elevation a favourable site for the construction of a fortified work, which would form, like Fort William at Ulm, the central point of the extensive lines of fortification of the town. The present moment being favourable for the purchase of the ground, Prussia has presented a proposition on the subject to the Diet, which it is very probable will be supported by the other Confederate States. HAMBURG, JAN. 19. The representative of Denmark at the Diet of Frankfort has strongly opposed the report of the Diet, and has declared that his government will shortly answer it. The Diet has adjourned the debate for a month. TURKEY. Accounts from Constantinople state that the new Minister of Police, Mehemed Puha, has definitely reorganised the police of that capital on the French system. The city has been divided into four quar ters, which will be guarded by 700 policemen ; patrols will, moreover, scour the streets every night. These measures had given general satisfaction to the population, and it is hoped that they will put a term to the mimes which have for so long a time been prevalent in the Turkish capitaL FUNERAL OF MARSHAL RADETZKY. The funeral of Marshal Badetzky took place at Milan on the 14th. The procession left the Villa Reale, the deceased's residence, at noon. The hearse was made to represent a small temple surmounted with banners, escutcheons, and trophies of arms, the whole reaching the height of the first storey. The suite consisted of 40 generals and 1,000 officers of all ranks. There were also several foreign offioen pre sent : the Russian General Baturlin, Col. Hammer stein and Major Meyer, of Hanover; and Gen. Baron Hohenhausen, of Bavaria, all specially appointed to attend. There were also several Piedmonteee officers. The streets were thronged, and the greatest decorum prevailed. The body having been conveyed to the cathedral, where it received the customary benedic tion, the procession set out again on its way to the railway station of Porta Teas, defiling along the Corso Franoesoo. The number of troops that fol lowed the hearse is estimated at 30,000, there be ing numerous deputations from all the corps of the second army of Austria. When - the coffin was transferred to a railway carriage, salvoes of artillery and musketry were fired, which termi nated the ceremony. The Emperor Alexander has expressed a desire that the sabre of honour pre- Dented by Russia to Marshal Redetaky should be buried with him. Marshal Radetzky was the last Knight of the Russian Order of St. George of the first class. This order, instituted for general/ vie. torious in battle, only counts seventeen members sines its foundation ninety years ago, and daring that period it has been awarded to two Austrian Generals, Prince Charles of Schwarzenbarg aad Count Rsdetzky, and to one Prussian General, Blucher. PORTUGAL (MON 0171 OWN 0011.111FONDINT.) LISBON, JAN. 16. The brig Pedro Nunes, it is said, is taking in stores, and will leave about the beginning of February, to make a voyage in the Mediterranean, under the command of the Infante Dom Luis. It appears also that the brig of war Serra do Pilar will accompany the Prime. Preparations are being made at the Pekoe of Neoesaidades for the change which will take place in the royal household on the iatreduetlea et a Queen, and many of the royal tribalism am busy with their arrangements for the avegisioin groat. The Royal Mail steamer Tyska anima Mt the morning of the 13th inst, bring4is ether poseengen, Mr. H. F. Howard, the &tali ambas sador, family, sad suite. The Tagus (s.) arrived from Southampton 111 the 13th inst., after a very boisterous pangs. ITALY. PIEDMONT. (PROW OCR OWN COI man.) TURIN, Jaw. 10. Yesterday Rattazzi announced to the Chamber his retirement from the Ministry. Count Cavour de clared that he had himself assumed ad interim the portfolio of Internal Affairs, and that the Minister Lanza had assumed (also temporarily) that of Finance. Commendatore Rattazzi and Count Cavour agreed in saying that no political disagreement had induced the former to leave the Cabinet. The fact is, that the late elections having resulted differently from what most persons expected, the newspapers have been incessantly Raman; the Minister of the Interior of a deficiency in ability and foresight. In addition to this came also the disturbance at Genoa, which, in the opinion of many, might have been altogether prevented. Rattassi has, therefore, con sidered that, by quitting the cabinet, he might strengthen the policy of Count Cavour, which is still that of the majority of the Chamber. To-day at length the Chamber has finally con stituted itself; having completed the verification of its mandates and appointed its own officers. The ex-President Cadorna, the liberal candidate, has been re-elected by 88 votes ; the clerical candidate, Arnulfi, obtained 44. To-morrow the deputies will resolve themselves into committees, to discuss the mode of conducting the inquiry which it is the will of the Chamber to carry out respecting certain elections. The prin ciple which will prevail with the committee is cer tainly that of a parliamentary investigation, and as this is a new thing to us, we shall naturally be led to imitate the usages of your House of Commons. I believe, however , that a general inquiry into the clerical intrigue; will be demanded and obtained. At Genoa there is a rumour current, which appears to have some foundation, of an attempted insurreo tion at Ancona, where there is an Austrian garrison. The particulars are not given, and it should be ob served that the Sardinian consul at that town has not up to this time sent any information of it to our own government. A. THE KINGDOM OF NAPLES. (mom ora OWN CORRESPONDENT.) NAPLES, JAN. 12. This is the anniversary of the King's birthday. There is no " baciamano ;" his Majesty is shut up in Gaeta, and the surprise and ntent are ge neral. Every precaution is taken to prevent people from visiting the royal fortress, for no passports are given for it. There is a report that the French go. verument, within the last few days, has advised the Neapolitan government of the departurefrom France of certain individuals who had designs on the life of the King. The report is said to have been verified, though on a person asking the Minister of Police if there were any truth in it, an answer was given in the negative. No other answer could of course be , even if the report were true. ex ro e u tcd will expect some further details of the earth quake. The intelligence which daily arrives from the scenes of suffenng continues to be of the same character, and confirms all that I have previously told you. A judge, who is said to have arrived from Potence, immediately made his report to Pimati, Minister of Grace and Justice. The minister repeated it to the Council of State, and the judge was introduced. Afterwards he was presented to hie Majesty, and from him received orders to return to his dutination. The Intendente of BainLicata is in disgrace with the government for having read his reports to many of the complainants in the neighbourhood. This he did in order to tranquillise the minds of the people, and show them that he was rasing every exertion for them. The Intendente of Salerno made application to the central government for 60,000 ducat., which by the budget are allotted to that province annually for expenditure in public works. The answer was that there were no funds. The Intendente has therefore borrowed 20,000 ducats of • merchant called Peri* for immediate use, to be paid as the funds came. I understand that no steamer his left Naples with supplies, as the Official Jouraal asserted, and the number of tents sent down, instead of 1,600, has been 600. The exertions made in 1783 are in strong contrast with those made at present. Still, as time passes, the position of the people becomes better; however slowly, the supplies arrive. It is like pan dering to a morbid taste to tell you of all the ing incidents which are reported to have happened in the Basilicata ; still they belong to the history of one of the most tragic events of the century, and ought therefore to be made known. At Viaggiano a poor woman had lost her husband and two chil dren ; two children, however, were saved, but these died of hunger, and the desolate wife and mother hanged herself. People were suffering from malaria and fever, and want had sent forth many to plunder. Some persons who have just returned from the pro vinces give me the following details. Amongst other planes they had visited Auletta, Perticoss, Polls, Brienza, Atone, Sala, Marsiconuovo, Padula„ Vieta, Tito, Potenza, and Vignola. The desolation throughout these places was indescribable. Such few houses as were standing were in a cracked or falling state, and yet the people cling to them from want of other habitations. Up to last Friday, when they left, they felt live or six shocks a claymore or less stropg, and with every shock down came some half ruined buildings. One night they had marked out a tower which they intended to examine the next morning—the next morning it was gone. They represent the people as careless and indifferent—se grubbing amongst the ruins for grain or fruit, or any other lost article, and many of them for their friends. There were hundreds still unburied. They I saw some pigs disinterred alive after 21 days' burial. A child of eight years of age had been dug out alive after 11 days entombment, and was still living ; bat an infant only a few months old, who had been taken out alive, after a burial of eight days, had died in consequence of taking too much of its mother's milk. Similar cases might be multiplied. Efforts, though slow and inadequate, were being made to relieve the wants of the poor people, and in a few days a series of boarded towns would spring up, it was hoped ; but it is a disgrace to this government to add, that between many of these places, within a hundred miles of the capital, no roads exist for carriages. Potenza, it was said, would be rebuilt on another spot, for in this town, inhabited on the morning of the 18th December by from 16,000 to 20,000 souls, the only effort made was to destroy what was standing. After several meetings, much discussion, and more unpleasantness, the English have obtained per mission to distribute the funds which they have col lected for the relief of the sufferers by the earthquake. The Minister of the Interior has given a deputation of two their passports, and they will leave for the afflicted districts to-morrow morning. It may rea dily be imagined that the government would feel s. little soreness at the distrust of the Neapolitan mode of administration which is °implied in our wish to distribute our own funds ; but at the same time it is only just to say that had Sig. Commendatore Bien ehini, the Minister of the Interior, the direct distribution of the funds, as a body we should have felt confidence in his judgment and honour. They are the numerous nee y s ubaltern , who live by leeri, of whom we are afraid in this country. Five per Cents. 114 f. Exchange, 670. FATAL COLLIE/7 AOCIDENT.—An accident which involves the roe dhoer line massard at the Cry Cara Collieries, Derbyeldr•, ea Masday awning, by the t o t • ips asps. It moan that the Na Mk the Aras= none se tiro*, md remold aboat hellion heat Maass. They wen haw let down by ham About tweedy admen b am, hie ma, aimed Edward Johnson. st a li esu li ; James Nay' ScasphVardy, 20; sad ThewEdard 17, got 111 be be down the pit. owe wee wand, but It bed set be dews test yards tarn the win rope Ink% sod the dear poems wars pndpilated to dr bow., • *steam of snot, yards, sad killed out the epst. The bo dies wen pee out el the ph and removed to the New los, C Cr.., to await the coroases loner. The wire repo bad eddy bra mad about • mean *KO It was now. The rep yea she Ind te draw up mar Amodio sedan ca -1 owed at the same works to a eser wird Bohn Lao. irlhe was onion la ea heastme pit. The war entrap od lams bid, who shoat 10 act. M urea bra. add kmrd The body was very and onteed sad bjured. Imeide will be bob's the India oa Thursday. U. Th ROM elude. The the m wow count. motes, Bank 160,00 Back al?be L %vo adopt the et LOP. Ti t e thi la am will p 4°4b4 6.76 ma Lind; Milloo 1888 0 hal peat 14124 ri, Land, " i 1867, after bad 7.. Id 1584 6..7d Th slid 11 the di et for Mold*very woo_ ..i IV; ink Imo ha, abm awl ak. br • = 4001 ✓aw loon