The Express. — London, England, 1859-02-21 00:00:00

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LONDON, MONDIT, lid. 21. &moon prevail to the egret that slater Lord DIMS, and his colleagues agreed amongst themselves' to a scheme of Reform calculated in their j.idgsnent to satisfy the reasonable demands of the country, they have been induced to reconsider oar. tale of its provisions, with s view to disarm oh*. thou es the part of some of their mon ultra-sup porters. The story EOM that, when tentatively mended as to the propriety of reducing the annual amount of the occupation franchise in towea, a troulgrome few of their adherents showed a disposition to demur ; and that experissies having beg ago attested the utter inutility of sewer rant with ainesioeiog beings of the amp be rem tics, Oovernment hare found themselves awed be behace the evils of spoiling the plan of Beene settled before Christmas or causing • new split in theft already sorely chipped and splintered party bites Barter. We have no desire to investigate tootles* the bases of the reports. There are those whom, with/lase and confident thee that therein no tion whatever fee the story. They aver that all is ensaimity throughout the amp, es well as within the general's test ; and that upon this day week Parliament will be presented with • retest of desbral Miner meat to which set eon Menem Beeman andiffivr- DIGATI will dad any senoisoliessollikotise be ree test, and for whisk asearthelem the met Inendene of their Whig tivais will be esnebidned to wile on the second reading. What meg happen after that nobody:seems at present to take serious thought. The crisis of party fate hangs open the deals the Nom of Commons may come te, when it if ogled to approve or disapprove the principle of the forthcoming Bill. That which is fierly 011111.1. dered the principle of a meson im the sein amisah. stance of these main previeses whose depths would wink an essential sheep is see existing sys tem. Of necessity, these Freebies' can he but few ; the mass of the verbiage and tech nology of every elaborate measure, most cam stet of • number of corollaries from seas three or four, or it may be half-a-dozen, loading per. positions. For these, as a whole, the Roue will be asked to vote, every on. being liable to medigestien, qualification, or amplification in committee; and if for theme thus taken together a majority of the pre pent House of Commons cannot be persuaded to vote, it is understood on all hands that an appeal will have to be made to the constituencies of the kingdom. As far as the county franchise is concerned, there seems to be no longer any room for dealt sr indecision. When the 801. occupation suffrage was interpolated in the Bill of 1832 daring its passage through committee, one of the shrewdest politicians sad beet Liberals of that day prognosticated that through the *plain then made by a Tory leader, the Tery party maid ismer or later lad themselves driven inwards to a meek lower musty suffraie and the ballot. Lord ALrnoitex's words are oornieg true. The obstinate and short-sighted author of the Chandos Clams her just quitted the scene of worldly eesfsstiest sad with the Duke of BUCKINGHAM the weed et Ned whisk he Mimed the Legislature to raise against popular opinion is the agricaltaral Meioses of England is about to be swept away. At what number of shillings a year the rural occupation franchise may be definitively Ind in committee, whether at two hundred, as Mr. Loam Lord sag. gest', or at two hund re d sa d forty, as Lord DWI' and his friends agreed with respect to bhh conaties sine years ago—need not be debated hors. That a great reduction is about to be made is certain I sad that the second part of Lord ALTIIOaPeS prophecy will thereby become inevitable seems equally clear. But what is designed for the extension of the elm twat* of cities and boroughs doss not es yet appear quits so evident. Lord loan Rceseu.'s bidding of 61.—Lard AIIKILDBEN'S of 61.—and Mr. Baiony's of rating without any poundage limit at all, are all before the public, and are each in its tarn likely to be brenght formally before Parliament, should Ministers so frame their moseure in the that Mame as to open the door to each comparative propositioes. But the door will sot be opened if, malmsey to their own better judgment, they essemisien Mr. Itt•tesett on the 28th instant to sae& s protest of law in which, as some suppose. ne "NM altssatiso is to be recommended in the MOW LK bomb esaliecatioe. This would sow* be regeoledl as haler up a position of resit ens so the adios quo established • linelse of a oratory ego, which would challenge opposites"' on the part of the mart moderate of Progressive Re former. It would, is poist of fact, be the issuing of a shibboleth se the not dark., of battle. No body who has • oanstiheseey worthy of the name, or • character for Liberation worth loopier, could sew tore to accept • Bill of which this formed • lodise hater.. We have never undervalued the Mims et tie aunties, or exaggerated the issporamee of the towns. On the contrary, we have avowed ear de mo sympathy with the agrieultaral interest be sot tea peirtisal (am distinguished her the lint. tonal is brut) --even at the risk of dasetiefyisg many sarseet friend` of the comrade owe i wed we are not now about to qualify asytkleg we have ever maid as to the importemee etobtaildeg a hip sites 'GM of the county exestiteensy, Ass item sake. Bat we cannot entertain kw se kosessit the We that the industry and bailie& tithe borne ow be asking hoes their full share of justice whoa a geossal less sore of amendment is' about to be probes& A see seliirable majority of the House of Commons is after all elected by cities and boroughs. A national miscue that omitted to deal generously sad liberally with them would lie under the just imputation of being practioally no UM fare at all. We do not believe that the men of mind and courage in the present Administration would lend the sanction of their names to any mem= of the emasculate nature we have hypotheti cally described. To carry such a bill would Do palpably impossible; and to dissolve upon It would only have the effect of deferring the issue for a few months longer, without in any degree affecting its ultimate certainty. Nor can we suppose that men like Sir J. PALING TON, Lord STANLEY, or Mr. DISRA RLI OLD be deceived into imagining that any r►arrangement of voting on dcs part of the fortyahilling freeholders in fee, who new swell the numbers of the county constituencies, and who, it is said, may with advantage be permitted the option of recording their votes in the towns where their little properties are situated, will materially modify the aspect of the general question. Thes e freehold suffrages are moat excellent and estimable in their way, but they are comparatively too limited in number and in nature to compensate the great in dustrial male for the exclusion whereof they now so bitterly complain. VIT. lII IIk mai ALFRED PURINELL, CON mazviimiarsotwAvrh.-1 THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1869. frage which in about 98 cues out of every 100 gr ata overwhelming majorities to government can- The occasion for the 'tutting novelty of a debate on " purity of election" in the Imperial Chamber of Deputies was the presentation by M. Lancosme-Brives, the defeated candidate at the last election for the Indre, against the return of the sitting member, M. Charlemagne, on the ground of multiplied acts of fraud and intimidation committed by the government agents. The petition was re ferred to the 4th bureau, which duly and compla cently reported that it contained no facts sufficiently authentic (rien de probant) to justify an inquiry. This verdict of "not proven," when the only Mane was whether or not there should be an inquiry into I alleged facts which could not possibly be brought forward in the first instance otherwise than by way of allegation, indicates pretty plainly the real, u distinguished from the official, opinion of the bureau. When notice was given that the report of the bureau would be brought before the house for con firmation, it wu agreed in the lobbies that the attack upon it should be led by some of those men who, although originally government nominees, occasionally exhibit a certain hankering after a re putation for independence, and sometimes call them selves the moderate opposition. One of these, M. Anatole Lemercier, bad undertaken to begin the debate, but at the last moment, just as Count de Morny had taken the chair, he informed M. Emile 011ivier, the leader of the small section of the real opposition, that he did not mean to speak. The con-' sequence--the doubtless calculated consequence— ' was that the liberal party was left to do battle un prepared. This kind of thing happens repeatedly when a question of any importance is likely to be brought forward. The soi-disant moderate opposi tion say to the liberal members—" Now, here is a very strong cue ; let os argue it t there is a preju dice against yon your intervention will do more harm than good, bat leave it to us and you will see, this time, how we will yindieate the independence of the house." Then, after all this "gallant show and promise of their mettle," whoa the time comes for action their hearts fail them, and they leave the liberals and the independence of the Chamber to take care of themselves. However, two of the opposition members for Pa ri s, M. Picard id M. Emile 011ivier, though taken by surprise, stood manfully fbeward and ventilated some home truths never before uttered in that liveried company. The report of the fourth bureau was confirmed without a division, about one-fourth of the hones holding op their hands against it. The Boone opened with some linanoss, and the Rents rose about in., bat it soon gave way, and not withstanding a alight favourable reaction at the close, lertoff with a fall of 10e. and 16c., at 87.90 and 137.86. Mobilier fell 7.60 The Orleans Railway fell 7.60, and the other lines from 2.60 to 3.76. eDt Court. The QIN. had e dhow party on Saturday eves iag M Daskimplikm Palma 11a company included dr Perms Ada gad dr Duo et Cambric% re Prised Ar beerier end the Dedneetlet ktgaltheek she Berl mil Oseireeet ee Itarthrleke, the Beef eel Censer et Dal% lard end Ledy Creawerih, Lewd Area Celesta the MAI Flak Cell Forester, and the Benewry in Waiting te the NU of Cambridip. _ The biod et tie PAM I Guard' wu d Minims deft sal ph) al, - rn &awl. ...... Itartler zar. ........ ...... • =ll. Hoe Majesty. private Mad afterwards attandod i Oks drawtarroosa, an pennon dm kallowfar plson: M t.. % % : The Pease Onswe*telded co Saturdaym7a* et • raft et the Leal Ceenaerion for la Itahhidiet 4WD Zeal Pligkeese, etteeded by Cattle the Has. D. di Poe, metal at the Palace at Weattaiates at 11 .'aka*. The Canalielera pease vere—TM Marala at 5. y, Lard Overeats% Lea .1oh• Mara the Sight Hap. Mr 0. G. Leas, Dart, do night Hai. C. B. hiideeley, M.P. the Right Hoe. J. W. lisoky, M.P., Sir Alexander Spoo -1 oda Hart, dr Choke Story, Sir Wallas Cabitt, Sir Ch... lattleke, Sir Oahe LieS, Sie lelega Mambas, Thomas !Win, M.P., Mr. Bubb M.P., Mr. Coulees, Q.C., Hr. Ma, Kr. Jourpti Locke, M.P., Mr. T. P. Gibson. old Mr. Gott. Mr. Edgar Bova", Secretary to lb. Royal Gmalmies, or fa atemilema. The moat brae • laigeee 2 Veil*. Pare Limpid vlsl4l tie Zooiagkel Girder is /b llageara Peek. _ Tara" dr aIIISIS as Pram Coma, dr Primer Adde dad lobar. dr Lobos :sad Ossarra d as Ora ad dr Draft isambabl, waded Dram dram a ti. Petra Card a Bodagers Parr. The Map a Ueda porrad dr earrea. aumbibs; VIM est •~the Colos ial-allea as Saturday Lama H the Orrieme et GAB% ikarßang, the s . HR Royal agleam tie Deems of Cambridge viatived a saki* dada at Maar as Illaturday eratiaa at St. lames Palms. Hie Elmlimey the Streak aud Norwegiaa Mklas sad die Oenntese Platen minimiesd at dinner, ea Istarby eteitig. hfie Ilassdisty tie Dania Nkienir and Madam Yea Ikeda% Minkel dr Has. 8k Mired Dow an, Admiral Bowles nal Mks Beeteti te. The Marquis Gag MaraMeru of Aiinanity aro Sapeshid la loos is a taw ler from &remake Ledge. The Earl and Combos Fitrwilliam have arrived la tome, how Waiver& Soo" Yorkshire. The Earl it ei Clemetem of Jersey have left tows kr Iliddlstes Peek Oderaddre. We acre sorry ie bun that the Countess et liar peArflite Iliftwessly HI at the family utanaket ht Otee -11111111•111.11111110 Vbesentass Palmerston has issued cards for M sembilis a naiads', tie 24th brunt, sad Weirmien tbr iSa di *Web Lord and Lady Sondes entertained the Lard CloreMar and Lady Chelmsford and Hon. Mks Thadpsr, Lad and Lady Colvar, Lord and Lady Cloud Hamilton, Lad Bray, Lord and Lady Colahsater, Mr. F. Goulbrus, Ms. Doirsa, sad a sabot party at Moser, on Saturday segue• W. at tiger osanon l Orosvanar.square. ialy Moisawarth ratartaiariat dinner on Friday swim lb* Marquis .1 largewes, Marfa Kaneko= et Alleibay, Yirent sad Vlsorestair Pairessubs, Yr. Lack% IL.P.. Lori Malik,' of Alderier, Mr. Uri% Mr. Ear vesi, Ise. Tie Earl Granville, who had been prenatal b 7 an &•toot et pin trom ettendlog to his palisaded's, dalkti new nearly recovered. His lordship is expelled le wwwwi kb duties in the Howe of Lords t stip la the premed week. His Examlimey Lied Lyons will laavo town to le, kr Llverpeol to ..beet we Amato% to seemed Lied Nsoier se Intik Meister st Washlastis. Ties Marquis of Lansdowne, who is now in kis 80tit yew, lead the Bustertas Mateyo, a• the loyal Wisp d Itoopor. ea Setattlay Let. aid WI asegoi kr woody two kw berating the urinatd wrienisel sellholten. Leg Ceviey, kabarsador from her Majesty at the Court at the Zupan" &peke* arrived la Landes an Saturday evaeing or Pods, *bee* be had been am. mood by the Cabot* W. are bdiersasd." rye the no* that the oreoents riodred from the Caithrat for the hrl day or tire are by so moose tearaerin. Lord Cowley will marl to lie embassy in • few by.. We need not naiad or realm tbat the Cenibreaat apes the Danubian Pried *Ma is shoat le met et Par* mad that it Is *mew entroorty probable 'het Lord Cowlay has been suaniard to Looks otly to read* beetructiroo rte bie main* am MO as the Pleafpotatimir S. the Caeheeete." DJUTZ 01 213 DU'S OP BUCWOMAN. We lave waded Intaltliesco of the death of &awed Plerdesemee Temple Moot Brydres Cbmwookos Grenville, woad Dabs of brebtaihrass. The dowsed row, lima la 1797, wow ts SS of obe Dlotiviiii of Beddow boa, who was Mod le • debiting he 1822. Polaidmas will der bin as SW mart lithe celebrated Musics dame of dr Bohm 10111, W wblr essewleg rearms were sobled Is Isis GI smaty dasliss., sad dr chwooter of the eassay smillsosias was ralsislissird. Vas world will disk of Misr es ere she beadhobb end Woody evade of Newsy sad tepee the woos of IWO whislo laid the glories of Ilea Noble aisle low Y Ibe dere. Melees pew wee Lord Privy Seel he atewhislootka 111 r Robert Pad Nora Sept, MI, to _ . rob, 1543 Is whist War year be woe math • Iththlg of thir peter. The Die othopled the privacy a( ble Yew yam Illaththair w WANT of the Irat thirty peen of the peers wets* by the plaWkiika of hue* pipets Ms " thetheles of the Overt rid Chetheis of Osage III.," or &the la the math ef lettere =Mr * the ere toothier, Lord theethile eall Me. T. &with, le their ether breath, the Marquis of 1s lad. ad Wan us the °themeless of the et ethanol rodeos pethiehm of the dry epos the -Wirt math tebbh Weald eor strip& obi the poet Illepethete, nth width the leg few this tho metre 11118 eith tithed Y " /boas of the Court of George IV," the leg petlietheth elder loath anther. The mother ef the Ithe pour ow the Gelb soperthothe of Mary, Qom Damp" d Treace, Other dew leery VIII., whom hew oder me the coertieputhe were theard Is that Mesenh's el ite ear tames to the mean et asibiad The thee this le areeided by his Boa, likirel rm.& evert Orepieth, Ample of Cesare, mho vas •UM ef flue Timmy le 1/14 ad boa dim boss daimon of the bard thirster d Ss WeiftWaiss Ctairuta, Puma. HAir-Cactirw SATCMDAT. Tim II —Adholiskes ea TN; MY aseallilsa• 4674. UN Adios% LATEST •INTELLIGENCE, AUSTRIAN ITALY. WIWI', Pis. 19. Trade is in a state of complete stagnation, no business being at present transacted. A considerable number of recruits, deserters from the Austrian army, hare crowed the Piedmont's* frontier. The Grand Duke of Tuscany intends to grant a liberal constitution to his subjects. SPAIN. MADRID, Pu. 19. The Queen bas signed the decree relative to the Hispano-American Exhibition of 1862. The Neapolitan exiles left Cadiz this day on board an American frigate. INDIA AND CHINA. CRT SVIIMAZINS AND yarns' rar.lowz.) (mom ora omit coaaantoirowr.) ALIXLNDRIA, Fan. 17. The India and Chins mails reaohed Saes on the 14th instant, with dates—Calcutta, the 23rd ultimo; Madras, the 29th; Hong Kong, sth. Lord Elgin had returned to Bhanghae from Ilan. how, leaving the steamers Furious and Cruiser behind. Calcutta produce was improving ; imports in fair demand at advanced primes; money easier' freights better. Exchange, 28. O'd. to 2s. Id.; Madras, Oid. to 2s. lid. Singapore imports unaltered ; produce in demand ; exchange, 4e. 6jd. to 4a. Bd. Canton imports very dal Hong Kong exchange, es. The Celestial and Gera of the North had gaged for London. Shanghae silk dearer; in tea little doing; exchange, fie. Ad. to de. dd. At Foochow a large bagmen wee being done in tea. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ova olnr PARIS, SUNDAY BYTXTRO. A great many pamphlets upon the question of ram or war which have lately appeared are mere boobelleos' speculations. Bat there is one an nounoed for Monday next which I have mum to believe will be exalted above its fellows. The title is to be " Comment l'Empire east la pail." The ',ether is said to be a "high personage," but I have so mane of improving upon this vague rimeription. MI I can say is that, like the anthorot"Napolorn et ritau,s,• the personage, whoever he may be, writes with the approbation of one infinitely higher than himself. The scope of the pamphlet is to refute the argument of M. de oirardin that if there is to be a war at all it should be • general one. At the some time the necessity of a specific war in Italy will be etrongly insited upon. Priem Napoleon received • ammo. deputation of Italian residents in Paris at the Palate Royal to day. A few days since a depatatioa of five Italians only proposed to wait upon him, and they were told that the prince was prevented by political couider ations from receiving them at that moment. The difil adtise, whatever they were, mat to have been re moved, for I learn to-day that the peinee,thugh ming cautions phraseology, made a speech on Italian affairs in which the members of the deputation nos a con firmation of their moat ardent wishes. The members of the deputation were presented to the Princes Clothilde, who accepted from them a magnificent bouquet. I am informed on what I consider credible au thority that Ramie he. intimated her determination to resist any attempt to prevent the onion of the Principalities by force. The No.. Pnrussische &ilia., of Berlin, of Felmary 17, soya that M. de Schleinita has sent a auks to the representatives of Prude at the Ger man marts in which the principles which will gaide the Prussian government on the question of war are explained. Its policy is described as a policy of me diation. A hope is expressed that pesos will be maintained. The Berlin correspondence of the lisslipendersee in confirming the existence of this circular, which is dated February 12 (the dabs, it Is primps sot unimportant to remark, of IL Delanglies eireaker to the French Prefab), adds: This esmnumicatce, while dwelling um the slums of Puna sod Inglead to =hula pens'and espreadeg • hops that Autria Inn mooed the andsamers made to bd a diplomatic sciatica for Math, diEssigth rearm the right of Preemie, as a liaroyasa power, to ast wording to oirears, stances, and gives it clearly be be enikestoad that Pram* 4111 f ready fsithfally to fall her dada as a member of the Cisnmaic coathelentioa, ensue sow lowsper herself with say eagormosis comerolag Maws everitueities. T►. eirenlar Mu besia communicated to the cabi net of Vienna. The coneludiog phrase of the above extract will probably be construed, ia Germany, ss implying that Prussia would support Austria in mos of an attack upon her Italian possessions. In deed, I believe that France would only be too happy to feel well assured that Prussia would in no event aid Austria with a larger force than the quota which she is bound to furnish in certain sum, as a member of the iseafederation, and would not set energetically bar own amonnt as a great European power. The Zsulipersdartv Beige is informed from Paris that Lord Cowley has remitted to Count Walevrski a diplomatic nets in which the opinion of the Enlists goeseaseut upon all the points of the Italian guidon is very fully stated. The English cabinet apes" with Frames as to some points, bat differs in regard to others, and expresses a very decided opinion that all difficaltise might and ought to be settled by diplomat:le means without war. The word congress is not mentioned in the document, but it is to be inferred hem incidental expunges' that the English migrations contemplate a rung to The am-insertion of the Emperor's speech I. the official journal of Rome has already been remarked upon. It is now said to have been deliberately re saved at a council of ministers that the speech shall eat be published in ROM. It is rumoured that Y. de la GI oirronniire is likely to be appointed director in the ministry of Arraign affairs, and that Y. Benedetti (who acted as more tag to the Paris Cooper) will be provided with • diplomatic appointment. The fire at Vincennes is believed to have been the work of an incendiary. The flames bunt forth simultaneously in various parts of the granary. The Doily News, Gioia, and Saturday Review was Belga today. A war coward *insisted in a Belgian paper is that M. de Hubert has sold his horses. The Gone. spew/6M adds, by way of attensatisg the Wallahs( het, that be is about to bay others. I happea to halm that M. de Hubner has never had a single bon of his own in Park. He goes to mat ia a kind booagiww. _ _ rAms. SATCILDLY I•==il. Is the Corps Leiriahair onTbusday a discoMMu task plass eel that ticklish sad schism touched sub ject, Oe eiesisst of thews Mesdoes by mimeo& es PRUSSIA. A similar in reply to Count Baas has been ad dremsd by the Prom= government to the States of the Confederation. The Prussian manifesto, which is dated the 12th February, gives exposition to the same policy as that lately set forth in the Prussian Gasetto—aurely, the policy of making every ho nomable istmessmiria with the view of preserving pesos. Abill was permeated tenths 17th inst. in the Chamber of Deputies relative to civil marriage. It supperr some of the existing impediments to marriages, and axes certain ceases for diverse. Civil marriage is not made obligatory, but is to remain optional. THE =TED STATES. LIVERPOOL, Ilommr. The steamer Arabia arrived this afternoon. She leR Boston 9th inst., Halifax 11th, and brings 132 passengers end 69,804 dollars in spode. On the 14th she paired a steamer bound west, sup posed to be the Africa ; and on the 19th posed the Jars off Futnet Rock. The Steamers Asia and Kangaroo, hence, arrived out at New York on the 7th inst. The news is of little importance Nothing has been done in Congress on the tariff;loan, or Cuban quetiews. A proposition wee talked of for 'weed ing the tariff law foe two years, and thereby reviving the set of 1846. By way of Now Orleans we hams data from the city d Mexico to the 29th alt. s the news is thus telegraphed :—Gmieral Panama remedied the 'aphid on the Nth with 1,000 eavalry. He dilapproved of the acts of Genseal Rebels and displaced him, after which he placed General Sala at the head of the army and reinstated &lop. It wet reported that Hirano° intended marching oa Visa Cruz with a strong force. The liberals had seated General Nivel near Jalapa. The Picayanes dent says that the Mexi can war 'chemise Iterbide had bees captured by an American and six foreignees, who killed flee of the crew, and escaped with the vessel. The oorrespon. dent did not mention the time at which this took place. Dotes to Jan. 20 had reached New Orleans. The mail ship was en rout* for New York rid Isthmus, with nearly one million three hundred thousand dol lars is gold. The Californian news was unimpor tant Victoria data arc to lan. 10. lb* mining new. is maim t. A party of American rowdies had anted away a British justice of the peace from Holmes' Bar, and made him pay a hoe of 60 dollars far °attempt. The French had taken possession of Clifitrten, °Gana Island. . . . The latest intelligence in regard to the revolution in Hayti states that the revolution had extended to nearly all parts of the empire. At St. Marc some movers fighting had taken place, both on land and at ses with considerable loss of life. Sotflonqns had been: compelled to retreat. A naval engagement had taken place off St. Marc, six vessels taking part. The Admiral's vessel was badly damaged, and the whole fleet bore up for Port an-Prue. Reinforce ments were joining Garrard from all points. It was believed that Bonlouque would not be able to faros his way into Port-an-Prince, the city being surrounded by republicans. Soulonque'a coffee had all been veinal and sold at auction. The New York stock market had been very dull, but closed on the Bth slightly firmer. The latest qaotations were—New York Central shares, 823; Erie shares, 131; Panama Railway, 118; Illinois Central, 88; ditto, Free Land Bonds, 81. The mosey market was without change ; the weakly Bank statement was very unfavourable ; the loss in spade wait nearly a million and three-quarters of dollars, sad in the depo sits 872,000 dollars sterling. Exchange was rather firmer, and more business was doing at 1091 to 1. The cotton market was heavy, and lower; middling Uplands 1 ; receipts for the week at all the Seethes-n pokts, 132,000 bales. Flour dell and rather lower. Wheat drooping. Corn unchanged. The latest (by telegraph, vii Halifax) from New York, Feb. 10, says :—The sales of cotton yesterday and to-day have been only 1,400 bales. 'Middling upland/ is quoted at life.; hat Ntriess are almost nominal. There is no demand far export, notwith standing the decline in prices. Breadstuda generally dull, but without any material alteration. New Orleans, Feb. B:—T he business in cotton during the pest two days has been 18,500 bales at a decline of la. in prior. Middling is now quoted at 101 c. to lie. Thereceipts at all the southern ports are now 1,026,000 bales in excess of same time last per. The Bombay mail brings intelligence of the first railway accident is Coylow, thirty-was lives having boo lass la a laud aft at Roygann, a *mahout dee Niko as t►e Nagoarbo road. ACTOR AND Pan= ta.—The Philadelphia /*- rifler bag the followlest Waimea abate ea saw be waled thee Mr. Maria H. Weak se seer awe • per age, debt the reeivels la New Task, le his pre fswies, as woe y sabseepsetly *same am a pewee eels liessel he bas soaped se teppes pry Ow Ppm of es IM Times. la sleets il e e MON his wens Ihr his god ftls • Iseehlep preehly is Ma me Eppel he es l.euo .at Is jeep bb Nested harshly. The Tames week have compshel hia as ea dews el hie Moe relelbes ewe Mu. They loped epee his hew, sad be imbed biomes* parse be seeks without wades ens seer. He odds les It will be sees eel he am yet be •Ch bibs sea follow the oorapailon gilt whirls—a herein sephoe-eeelsaled !fatal[." INDIA. We have Ode morning received our usual deepatehes in anticipation of the Overland mail. The following is frau the summary of the Bombay Time, of the 25th of January : " Tends Topes is still at large, and in company with FINIS Shah, whose escape across the Docab into Central India was narrated by us a mail or two ago, is now in the neighbourhood of the fortress of Rintambore, situated in the hills lying between the BIM= and the Chambul, near the junction of the two rivers. After the action at Barred on the Ist inst., gained by Colonel Somerset's brigade after an arduous Nandi of live days' duration in myna of the insurgents, Tantia iaesid to have crossed the Chumbul on the Bth inst., into the Jeypore state, and to have effected a junction with Feroze Shah between Took and Modharajpore. Rintambore is held by Feroze shah, and is a place of considerable strength, having been yielded to him, as is supposed, by the Thakoore of the Jeypore state, who hold it on a sort of feudal tenure, each according to Thornton having the honour of defending a particular gate, or portion of the work. After the fashion of all the hill forces of India, the defences are chiefly natural, the summit of the rock being simply surmounted by • stone rampart. The area enclosed is about a square mile, and is well supplied with both spring and tank water. Several columns are converging upon the place. ' It appears that farther trouble is likely to arise in Bundleeund, from the death of the Regent Ranee of Dotteeah a few days ago. In consequence of the succession being disputed by a faction in the city, several Thakoors of the Raj have gone there with their followers, to oppose the claimant of the Maenad, recognised by Sir Robert Hamilton, by force of arms. No blood will be shed, if Captain Pinkney is able to prevent it by settling the dispute, which probably ferrets the mosey rather than the suseeesion, the heir being an adopted eon of the late Rajah, and as we eappose a miner. The de tachment of cavalry, which left Js a fortnight ago to look after Burjore Sing, finding his nest empty, has been ordered to proceed to Dutteeah to strengthen the commissioner, and prevent, if possi ble, scenes of violence. "The campaign in Conde is over; and Lord Clyde is on his way back to Lucknow. The intelligence was communicated by telegram to Agea as follows : PION THI Cll.ll 0031X1114101131 OP OIIDN, The reballics in Onis V catlsely suppreset The &gum sad some followers with gees have gone by night marches into Nepa hir way, partly bribing. fispys of bar pasty ra7l tl ro t te d2 Assising the Nepael villages. A core at observation remain, on the fruitier. Nana supposed to be with them. " We know not whether to admire more the mili tary arrangements, or the political judgment, dis played in this campaign, which, while it effixitaally silences Lord Clyde's detractors, has been effected at so little material loos to ourselves, and with so much credit to our forbearance. An official notification has appeared declaring Oade and Rohilcund again open to the wives and families of Europeans; so that we may . now fairly ecugratalate ourselves upon the suppression of the revolt. " Our old enemies the Mame tribes of the &Ando frontier are said to be lasessaing to:dibbles» again, but whether in cononasoce of the death of General Jacob having inspred them with fresh hopes, we cannot tell. The Khan of Khelet, to whom they owe fealty, is prosodies, according to a contempo rary, to Kahan, to reduce them; and Mika Henry Gress with a detachment of the Sonde Hone, has proceeded to join his highness's camp. In the pre sent high state of efficiency of then regiments, an attempt upon the plain would be a very haziadeas experiment, though all the natives of the Bulimia.* should engage in it. In the Nizam's territories we are now expe dancing the ground swell of the storm in the rising of the Hehil Advice. from Jaelnah dated the 20th instant, inform us that Colossal IL B. Cam bell wee attacked on his march towards Lean, b a body of RAUL. 3,000 strong, who su in deposing his camels and 'po, and in wounding the ooloael himself. Brigade: Mill, however, wee swamped within four miles of the scene of this surprise, and Colonel Campbell, we are told, having been strengthened with 'detachment of the brigade, returned, though wounded, to the attack of the rebels. In the en t which emend, Captain Minima, comma the 3rd Regiment Hera bed Contingent Infantry, is said to have been and Colonel Clackston (P) mortally wounded. Colonel Hotman (?) also has been wounded in the arm • and four native officers and six sowers are repo rtedted slain. Oa the side of the enemy the lose II said to have been very heavy, 250 of those having been left dead upon the Held . Sir Hugh Hose, who has been in to Janina, left the next day for Selo. All the villages in the neighbourhood of these disturbances have been deserted, the insurgents having treated the ryots who fell into their hands 'with extreme bar barity. The 9th Regiment and the end Cavalry anad fed at Janina, by Sir Patrick Grant's order, it is said. A siege train from Ahnsednuggur is now on its way to join Sir Hugh Rose's force. "The supreme government hu intimated to Sir John Lawrence that he cannot be relieved from his ditties to the Punjaub until the lit of March, when it is stated he will leave the upper provinces for Calcutta, ex roots to England, to take his place in the Indio craned. " The business in our import market during the fortnight has been to a moderate extent ; the money market eentinnes tight; and the rates of freights ban improved slightly:* Lady Havelock writ.. to a lady Mend in St. Lode, Maid Brats :—" The int lateasity of that hada' bereaveemat which God saw fit to and ma Ism been ia a mason madded gad mactined by his bathe lieroy, by the &Mice of my loving and dutiful is.. sad daughters, end by the sympathy of my Queen and eanntry. But greatly as I have bees b'eseed and comforted seder my *Mamma I never as sadoilatly expeme how gnat • bam it has been to my wooded hest—how very great an honour —the mark of attandos paid to the memory of my be'ovei Imbed by that gnat nation acme to. Atlantic I If I knew what body ofsympthirees to adders I would gladly and proudly odic them the grateial limb of a tad aad lonely heart —mad I amid tell them vrtle lamest truth that not ow iced teem& bed hem odd is prim of him who his now received the mown which win waver parish." Swoop RIOT OX TILE OILAUT RuLWAT Wow—Wa repot to learn that • seetwas riot las taken place oaths Ohms Railway Works. It tippers tots tho Lbourwo onWoyed on a portion of M. ravioli's Okant ma i trace, Mtatelobatween aoasy and limamos, and pa to Oho foreorr-nsinedpkaos, have for some days hip disconaented re garding wages, mod at last the 'r &wands Wad in vio- Vmco. The dukes shot a Bumps& istapsotar load apace the spot, sad, it is said, wourdel •••••1 stairs. The part of the Illimat Railway work. whew* the nafortunwe afro happened, had Errs sub-let •to Years. Hepworth and Catte, surdas victim of the riot woe a meat named Coma, lately employed m a can., end gilder is dm Bombay Arsenal, who west some Mae ago to melit a Kr. McEvoy. a sob-ooa tractor, wader the sub-castration, Yaw. Hopwoeth and Cali,. When the orimedo mound, a sweet of the mama was seat to Klisniktla, and a Prochasent of esonifts alder an eflarr was at mos despatched to the MSS al action. Pin rimers wine mob sad meirshed of to ICheaddia. The remakodier of the Motors ma& of in lb. &radon of eaters, bat )30 titbits wee reproved on the wood. The assimost meYtrN. at ilmattala is ranking may *Let to seems this Ybang. who an principally smosimisi is the dlo tarbsnos; and as they bars nimolisd asttats-wanis, tleo Wilma boa been put is rep& liss for Ike pepw el pa& Nog dm authmar • o• the alera—Bowlay IMyrar4 mod - _ Rawai AMIDIXT Itt bats.—Ad ateldoat of • somewhat mire nanny roam* at Deposer an the era ing of Ileray bat, the 17th carat, Adel card the orals errs him Doerr to in deleneed there it arty four sour. It appears there wee no rintera at tat. Dr onie ration, and that are Wry had bean pwp..ely duns to Ile polls (the lay of the tear laving bar tabs set) wider ewer the aria, • tsintrirs wrap, sr .one of the temper to row tato the siding, and bat far tho daxtriy of to. Mir tree meet have bun eerderable lON of life. As it was, ao are wee Warr, and the old: damp doss was to the ar ras end ew fir of the rarer recr what re have bra rayed b glean we seder and that ere of tbe are IS the railway had br • wend err • and to mop oleek wpm Ma ° LiTia ther ei r ei the i V o z der to fits porn r dor otiou width was met drorrand maul attar the tarred. Two am bra, we boar, been lair iate orlady as a= of berg earorsall la thin sin brow rt.—Aram The Nerth-Ciansaa Lloj d Colapaay have Week We a entree with ths trier drat geverassat to caner oath to me boa Same ad Asesdes. THE CORRESPONDENCE RESPECTING THE CRAMS ET GEORGES: The above correspondence was issued this morning. The timber of despatches, extlosivs of coe'oseres, is 67. The earlier domulents set forth the fact' of the capture, Mr. 'leveed trommittiog (tom time to time to the Berl of Malmesbury details of the various mope taken by the Portuguese authorities and the From h =tutees' at Ikea'. h September bet Bed hiehnesbury di- - r rids Mr. Howard "to amore the Portuguese government that the friendly offices of her Majesty's government wiil not be Wanting fur the purpose of bringing about en amicable settlement of the cilleminco between the French end Portuguese govern meats apse this subject." Bat from the meander; do speedos of Mr. Howard and committal . ..otiose from Earl Cowley at Paris, It became clear that the French government were determined to demand the release of the camel without submitting the matter to arid. tenon, although the Portuguese government were will *to leave the none of the arbitrator to Fran*. On the Bth October, Earl Modeneshary telegraphed to Earl Cowley, "any hostile proosedinge by Primo* against Partgagel ehoeld be strongly demean by your excellency, sad you should put forward tie Paris protocol at a suitable lime." The Roble lord eloodirects the Admiraltylosenda small forret° the Togo, (the Victor Eranianu-1 sad Racoon were sent) "to watch the proceedings" of the French squadron, and for the protection of British subjects. On October 9, Earl Malmeebury tele• graphs to Mr. Howard : " Fangs Office, October 9, 1868. The good diem of hw Majesty's government will &dip be given to rawest a collision between Fessice and Portugal, but they have no decisive information en the as of the Alp. The Porta/pew government bed War drop tha prosecution if thew were Informalities during or alter the sairess." Earl Cowley cootiamoo to doseribe Ilia Ineffectual noleavotro to iodates limo Fond govorommot to hove roman to mils. We; Coast Walevoldtenteso doe for to ell romosotraam. At liabea the Fnnek Minister lased Mr. Howard with advising the Pertaguse govirameat to twit the French demands; but tide Mr. Howard doled, adding that he should have declined giving his own opinion, had it been salted, as to whether Portugal should yield at often Mr. Howard eencladas Ms account of the coavensation with the Preach minister on this point with aping, " I dare may that he (the minister) only pretinded to have received inkematien that I bad advised the Porta -1 guess government not to yield, In order to ascertain the fact; bat I nevertheless thought it beet to speak openly to him." On the 15th of October a despatch was not by Earl Maltembury to Mr. Howard, in which hie lordship sag. guts— " That Portage], without any sacrifice of her dignity sad rights, may admit that the French delegate sad captain, when begot Whig for labourers with the Sheik of Matthias, believed him to be as indepearkat chief, and were Ignorant of his beteg a depeadaut ridden el the Portuguese government; for their contract speaks of him as an independent mks, having a court of his own. Should the Portuguese goverment eve the transience in this light, it appears to her Majesty's go vernment to be oonsiateat with a wise indulgence to drop the proestation of a case which originated In an error, and which might, if imprudently urged against France, be the care of the pavan complications." Oa Oct. 18 Mr. Howard writes: "I inkeened the Marquis de Lodi that your lordship had directed me to recommend to the Poetugues• government to drop the prosecution, on the ground that the French captain believed the Sheik of Matthews to be an independent chiefs end although this resommendetton was not quits appikable to the ore, as the French captain was aware that Matthias was Portuguese territory, end glands his &fates of the krgitineety of kis procesdiap upon the fact of the Sheik baring yawed an authority, dated the 26th el September, 1866, from the Me Oovsenor•General of Mozambique, to 'ripply the Fiends vessels with negroes, I obeerved that although your lord ship's recommendation might not be applkableth the es;et form in which it wu made, yet I thought the Fortnum government would be siting ap to lie mirk if they were tt content to give up the MIMI OM the ground that whim the captain purchased the Weeks, he did so under the permission, in consequence of the shevetmentimed authority, produced by the Stith trom the late GovemortGemeral, that titer exportation wu permitted by the Partugomma government. Tits marqu a, dirt saying that the captain admitted that 11afebsea Ina Portuguese teerttory, remmitad t h at wain weld mow be done feta the Prferrh raioinbar arrival; that ha had hopes from Viement Paiva'a sboyameationad talagraphie menage, that he might he Us bearer of a kale of ',magentas t ;that if Portogel had to make coacesdaus ft was secretary that France abode do se likewise; that U, however, Punts were not to made anything, the Portuguese government would think It more honourable to yiekl to superior force than to be the esip coding part." la the s y ocosading despatch Kr. Howard thus sands his own cowrie of procedure, sanady, a recommendation lw swept the French prepaid.. He writs : "The Marquis de Liee, whom I saw on the 20th t ?, Wba [stormed me, se he lib did the Marquis de Lud Wi if the proposes coatatsed ta Count Wale weld's drab* of the 131kimateat wen not aooeptad by the ?olivine's government, it would become his duty to premise an MU. ream, with the details of which be did not, however, acepabst Ina, although be ant it would sot contain any pro posal of mediation ; anal that if the terms of She ultimatum wen rejected, he ens directed to fedi* from Umbels with all the members at his legatkm, ad of the Preach Ccumbey and that the farther media of the affair woubl be la she Lends of Rear-Admiral Lined. Thinking it is y &My to contribute, as far as I mold, to era seek/a hie settlement of the affair, I stated to the Mir► qui" de Loulf, on the 20th Insteat, that I was without labor:Cons from your lordship seMig the pertionlsr mmassis contained in Count Waloweidetiesjaskh of the 17th Instant; bat that, se he wee aware, I bad km directed by your lordshp to recommend to hie most faithful neeisety's government to drop the prosecution, if there ware laformadittes dur ng or after the "Azure of the vomel : sad that your lordship bad repeated this advice ea somewhat ' different grounds in a further telegraphic despatch to me of the 101 fastest. I amid that I then, fore ooniidared that I should oily to acting up to the spirit of your lordship's isetruotions, In recommeeding to him the aecep anon of the present proposals of the French government, beaten it ramify did appear that them were tatonalities in the judicial proceedings • because the captain of the Charles et o,oras bed, according to the French wiegatioes, mason to suppose, ftom the houses Lora the late 011,1111211FOMMII of Motatateate to supply French vessels will mimes produced by the Arab She& of whom he parobuild them, that the Portuguese authorities ma thotised their esportaiiri ; became the quietism hat now been placed oa the ground of an intwantioaal caw sad be muse if the proposals in question were reje cted, muse salami demennis might be pot forward to which his mast faithful Majesty's government would, no doubt, eventually be obliged to yisid:" _ _ . the eetnehtler of the above daeratch Mr. Howard flool6l,lhawrir, that the Perham se government plead their osseous he the caters of the vessel on compuletaa alone. Heel Kales:bwy as °slob. 10, communicates to Lest Cowley was observations which his le:debts bed made to the Duke el Malebo! missive to the manner be which the goverment of his Imperial Matt sty had enforced their de. weeds epos the Portman,e pvernment for the reteems ai the efterimet-Geseges and her repeals. Tee nature at hese remarks may be passed from the forowisg de•patch al • later date : "TM Earl of Mahneebary to Mr. Rowed. For, tan-oloa, November 6, 1866. "614-1 have reached your despatch of the 27111 ulsi repeetieg themeat comarmicatsolui which have p ews hetwem tM Frame ablator at L . sb is and the Mamas de Ueda. "Although her Mejosty's gavernmeot hove twat with m'idection that the di pate lemma the ?onerous aed French goverameate, la the ease of 'ho Citsries et Georges, has sin anntly been silted, bar blejoet)'s government cermet bet regret that wins Portegol, eerieg the pert of ea isdeposidast power, and mainteiedsg her right of *iodic,- ties is the ease under diorite, proposed to tea r the mater to mediatku, Francs ehoald have uneapctedly IWtsd We sp*aacie or that proposal to a put of the case only. The g iod offline of her lbjesty's government, whisk were tendered before Portugal raque.ted them, were net spared es this =canon • bat Laud Cowley end, availed err putridly to pomade (built Walswelti to refer the dispels to the teed otos of • third power. Later, alter the earteadat of the Charles et Georgee, her Majesty's govermest ax the Des de Malakoff, sad sob to Neat Vrr le eirl,thesegli Del Cowley, the high value which ejwy otteched to the groat primaiplo established br the MI Newel of Path, which wee sidled by all the phiolpelee t arise, en the 14th of April, 1866, sad the great dudes to which any Mote departing from the priselple of that protood. and owns hastily spicst 'mother power, as the imprmaion of having blew wronged, laud expos the peace of Snoops sad the meld. " With regard to the future, her Wejosty's gownsman are ad opinion that, In order to pevent farther onopliestione. which nay he .Need by se Mimosa ea the pert of the Freed' VIIIIMINIS tha seers of her t o it wilt to kr tits Portopiess daromm as twir Malesey's gmenmerg have does. cannily we= terse sad iimusetthese a nee& suspected ship msy be visited to verify Its nationality ; Woo whether it is to he understood that the premiere of a Fres* dolegale goolowl the ship sad }stoats fY psocesdlege, whoa:rent impr ow le