The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-13 00:00:00

:-as dlyeala il l_ r. OW SOMMININS tille= "ll 4 illr• •TWAllt I rma ammo, TEI 11U g NCRIBACE. DBOW , WW—AwI Ta OUTY IN TIM WOOD. Nunn Nastaft,ll =IIILA te awl O. LAMIMMII: Ni. r. 1411IF1. )11. /WM 116014-. - aiE g rilatedir arr iator • Re c iT=7:l2: lielles, ire O. A= . 1171=0Poc C L_OMUIL Two Ilsonew noon, TO 00S1011. rs. O. DOlsos- TOOTLE TOMMY. Mr. J. Is ?His; Ifirs lirsoissr._— • BARD OTRUGo Mr. Dilisa —ADO TRW 1111THPLA011 OT !OD OM Moos. Ilarnst aol Trois; Ma Tenow—lkorissess si 7. NOWT. Tsai Womb Jr !RELIES& Mena Onsrlet dad B. M. —THE TWO TOM. Kwan. News Hata. rWlifiew&—Aad PHI ORPHAN or OLINOOR. Num H. win GDR Mist: N. alma -Ommie ENtROS & HIGH W AMR AT LONDON DRIDON. jr—lismist. Pk. ift Aftrwas. le—Mandag. Ii w Ai/f/t/Aa• LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 13. IT irritated the Opposition, it will probably dis appoint the osontry, but it cannot in fairness bit dossasd a topic of serious reproach, that Mr. Ds anau last sight made no statement to the Holm of Ctemoons as to the gestural policy at tha New Administration. It iS 01111 of theineinvenienors inevitably arising ham the AA that the hood of the Administration ain the Heusi of Imo. The teak of melting such a statement will naturally devolve ea Lard DERBY, and till next Monday orating the sentry must put up with the absence of a Minis terial programme. We mast content ourselves meanwhile with the asearanes that her %worry's Ministers bare received a communication from the Few& Government, which is repre sented by Mr. Duzsow u calculated entirely to teemiseo " those painful misconceptions which have "it some time unhappily prevailed." Tee value oflib menaranoe cannot of coarse be tested till the poise nature of the despatch in question is made *Es; but the nation, in its present state of ex ailment, will naturally receive with great 'snafu • any announcement that promises the firm per petuation of an alliance we value, without any see mike of privileges we are determined to uphold. The proposal made by the Ministerial leader for tab, ides on account for the two great branches of the "She service, postponing detailed exposition est diessioe till the Estimates were regularly be kw the Styes, was, under the circumstances of the nee, tie lesernable to excite objection, and the vets were aseerdingly moved. 'Els temper in which Mr. DISRAELI'S silence as Side future policy was resented by some of the more zealous supporters of the late Government, indicates pretty plainly the degree ise which the new leader of the Hose of Commons may rely on the forbearance of those whom his accession to office has unavoidably imitated. The country will feel no great sympathy with an Opposition whose animating principle is. vindictive disappointment, but the Home will pro bably evince quite as little for the politiebs where ascent to a high parliamentary position has eseteirly ' not been marked by any sensitive abstinent* ban personal attack. The re-appearance of Mr. BERKAL OSBORNE in his old character wee the signal for hilarious applause, and the House, never unfriendly to vivacious mischief, testified a keen appreciation of tae feet, that the Monne of faction was once more beed from the encumbering decencies of office. From an enemy whose principal inspiration is rancour and whose main artillery is coarseness, no Administration in this country has much to fear. The imminent perils that beset Mr. DISRAELI arise from other causes. ...et soloo• 1441. imber .14 - L "Nuitr Nespost as, law where wets,* ildreak —ll., Mimedolour latg!P' - 1~ ~~ . esisais. bliTliei •.... yr— , York. Oraw alfrr=r...) J. • .... ..... i. - - .IIIC. NI Z. is — riLs:i . -7.*.; Is 1 .6. 11111 n. aldb- His first night of trial has not pained over with out intimating pretty plainly what these causes are. lie has already missed a great oppottunity and shown himself unequal to • great occasion. The discussion brought on by Mr. KINGLAILE on the capture of the Cagliari, afforded the Ministerial leader an occasion which may never again present itself of earning for himself and his party a high position in the public opinion of this country. This secasion he suicidally refused to seize. Nothing weld be plainer than the ground which policy and duty alike prescribed on this question to the New Administration. They came to it wholly unfettered. New circumstances had arisen. The whole aspect of the case has been changed. The moment the fact was established that the seizure of the Cagliari took place on the high seas, from that moment it became plain that the seizure itself and everything that fol lowed upon it was absolutely illegal. Every step that has been taken by the Government of the Two Sicilia since that ;seizure, has been a step takea without jurisdiction and against right. Without jurisdiction and against right the Cagliari has been detained ; without juris diction and against right her crew have been imprisoned ; without jurisdiction and against right two subjects of England have been stripped, manacled, starved, and held in duranoe, till the health of both and the mind of one have givetr„way under the protracted torture. When the New Ad ministration came into office these facts were known —it was perfectly open to treat these recently sear tained facts as the sole basis of their proceedings; to impeach everything that bad been done by the Government at the Two filches as utterly illegal and said in its very inception ; and to demand back these toe English eabjects, against whom every single step that had been taken had been a gross violatise of international right. To talk of bang precluded from taking this course by the omission elf the late Administration to urge the objection, is palpably aboard. The omis sion, it is hat fair to the /ate Ministry to sesame, eine origiaally from ignorance of the facts tnt beseght under their attention by Glint CAVOITIOI despatch. if it continued slier those lasts became knows, the failure to ant an that knowledge moss either hem an erroneous view at the law, or an equally erroneous view of public atty. On no ernoeivable hypothesis welt it bind the Ad ministration that seconded them. The earn, was open before them ; the line of duty was clear. They came into office upon an homer of England' jars tion. Caa there psailly be a point on which the honour of E•glfnd is marenearly Soon raed that this? Two subjects of England, without fault and against right, have been kept close prisoners for tea months, rained in prospects, broken in health, driven to madness; and the might of England has bees compelled to look helplessly on, while the Government of England limited itsalf to inane attempts to alleviate the horrors of an imprisonment, every moment of which has been an inj3stioe, and to pram forward a trial, the very inception of which aught to have been protested against as an insult. Nothing could be more miserable than the winner dahlia. mad sib keg to sea w of the Ihree thillataws of lds late bream. Sir Robert Plig-Wlsram, Bert., sad in which Mr. DIS/AILI paltered with this qua. ion 0004 simr, ws. cabalism Tatisa ,_ bows last night. He did not understand what it was tilt mu „,"" " boa rommiwy bstimb. The Ma to squill, the Rome exPeeted — be eensidered t h at we had by Meide4 WORMS the We. reaps OS et Ma We brothe, ear acts and <milldam precluded ourselves trout I tar 114 bat, sad Ns two negators, Retort and William Meath. °Meeting to the jurisdiction of the Neapolitan cote Tenlinhaea—Pristrersd !sofas reser. ( k 1 2 THE i • r i: ' i FROM LAST xzemrs GAZETTR. sa Deftasrtaes 2 r a t t aerowa sa M i o ii, ..m an t r i . a Lizsa ‘ we 4 3:=11. tsit : ea awls.. 114. Om* 1010 mo ` Jots Woo. MA ota. Maw. Ewa II 14 12. ma Aottal.l.l;t 11;11;45-";11-71RA-Ntivo- NNwall•lla, MI. TO 001111211POIDZITL " e a--" •Il d ro s ai ll i=nl4 l"ff ■ itaa IS ,t ir r e it t lii irer.o s se s Z awalm r i sti al s= ! I N:: Ali, .4n • ..ss ligoei nnea. tr=eatr siod r 0,00,11 ■ 11 - Juan Vl ew -ir %l. Riwbewr • = 4 otmabalille._ _ Jest aroma flumes wow Ulm. wit. e•Tliallt W. Irma Rvisuia, TN 1 lIUNCRBACIII NW A.W4 loafallL -Lull .1221., r111 Mt RAMPING MUDDY IN DUB WOOD. Nowa ita 2 4l Mt Il L i Mi t u a la ill : a1 u...1 : , silmisiviii 5iwz.....wrii,...14. iimedim b/ilini---4 ....w. is ted itr O. A= Laaloot ei=4„. ; Ulm L. laaterta. 7: 0.6.7..6. ::: : :: = - Lor a ti s iAs isdi a ~..161.= 1 60 ~. ..._ . ... .....17111 4 .1 : 01461 A SIM Wi L tial= - 1111•1111111. Xmas MOW& AW ramt H r NMI. VINO : 411, imi. lo llL. b.k. lLla. ..Tre~snw ..0 i s Ag a ratt. ItatA--Awatill as els w ireie ws.„ •• 4 LINA lairate : 01 11. 5r111= 1 DOKINIrran . Nr. tII39 J. MI L. rvirlOatr a ilL i W i rlw r ig ua m o ._- n CL Ar k"- ip li po AlT D,' LS. Ilr. O. Daisa-Aau 'mail im %.4% A i obutpr ea rs' ansarrunib i . n t ,..... 5 ma. ...... Ran** ao. Toots; Wm eraaa.-Oaniamas as 7. am ialowlw a4 ► 64 aL L A wan %Istot i reatt ffi a n ia. = l2. 4mitt. II WNW. tg WNW. I 1 a ztl:( ll .e .t. Li wtak it uoirp.m al a k ....imsk arW ia u :7 ld ati. °l"L d=r alL. tr. brje; 3"...6 .2 Asa , h ; st r i--.,...--2.,„,........_z i rw;liri r i a l! A OTTO Oi liT6. o .7;: r tis : re. oo °Nrent srL andmert ri a .A. UttogooL NAN PM. St Jos taus WarwA lla ratt l attmerwsia matattatmot HIGH WATRR AT LONDON 1111113G1. 1 i Rana 4. Hatay laaanoa. twat% a1irdh ..... 10. NM a t o ust NitothawatiMrmattalltlata. r e jr-Ilalwlas. taw .......-AftWaals. Aamesr lan lIINOLVILIT PITITIOWNWA al 90111114141.0110111. T D. Lamm, Ittabototal. Niallatin Ratt e r .m. dalitr-IP en6 N l l 4 r .'l6.7ll.A6ll.6= ;Eth ei l= ma: LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 13. -....- . f , ..... &LE T initited pot Opposition , it D W OL UI inprzibably di rnaaa : • ar ria - ri... r i aft . 0nirzdza.,........200_10.6 ireis. IIL Woes. . tßaw , Rw-111. -.--.. ---.........-L the tity, 4 ....st. art L Rai N0w14111410. IliwwwL wolltwlll-4. no• ........mo rm .A. asi i irj o n dow, law. doused a topic of serious reproach, that Mr. Du ;, aa. &mem stammatiereek =74 BAKU last sight made no statement to the Home e s. r. usafee. wessamema. mews • r. s` Gammons as to the gars policy of the Nei • a me . ...„„" 0000 .,„. ,w 2O • Adminetration. It is one of the isseavemisnot 1 i , EFIL . b. ewes. ere= "e nfein ... --- salr y. - inerVitabty whim fr om the fact deaths heed of tit . weee. a...we v.......10rbs Wm sweattat-D b., u- Admiatetrataen is in the Hones of Geo. The ter . , rial l a lass 1....... .----w. I Wrsos . r wine. of making inch a statement will naturally devell , eeemer-c rdleeerw e=u ee limin g en eem nft.lissvot. on Lord DERBY, and till next Monday evening tl W. Mum. 11111rmionwollmosieL I.OIW 6 ,... 4. rem 5,...... 5em5 , ......... ...I i =r=a i , osantry must put up with the absence of a Mini A resinne. Maria' programme. We meet content meets civics „ D re e ,..... "&" ' ""nne sa tiding . mule with the aseuzaues that her Maasery et sa. see w;wareme w I I 'I I k mom em . Nai.b w i ir.... r iet= t it ...A:: : Ministers have received a t, co w nimunioat ion hich ia fro =lll ": • "B`. ..,aiii&i. mei., 4141. j 'ard•f e' r a ...l . 7 .a ntwa.as ...mamma draw sealed by Mr. Minuet' as calcalated entirely Jamas Cram ihwaita. at lei. aw 7 Wallatolat. at =.10411•01. tenniatea " those painful misconceptions which ha , " 2 "" 1 "":„6 w e,„7"' 1.1 "" " I ' l-61 arid " el m SID sees time unhappily prevailed." Tee veil IN.. gal 1 • il 0 1= 1L TATZ.A.:36.... 0 1 = 6.4 .g l a g ` dui amaranoe cannot of course be tested till t.l iso TM" ik"s_,llablad ems ug ....„ mi . i . g .. , mud " . ". preens nature of the despatch . in goodies is ma ta,, lamb li. 1 . tlmatiam in its prevent state of e sem wusems. Illistaa. Datalliva. befter-tet ablaut at Oa. Pe t bet the nation, 111 w. m o ze .... ese. oi sl:l= .4=l ,lesseere.. r sa a5ea. 4.1.,44 . 1611e1ie= et oitattlialf, will naturally receive with greet satish si. al. Nana IA sot Waft Nosawk at Harriet. zes- 'Hon any announcement that promises the firm pa Wats 'on of an alliance we value, without any se Jiu nnratinemetterreelese:la=leelemeAtilea lea., =of privileges we are determined to uphol La i riur .es a• I . f J made by the Ministerial leader f Ms 114 IPIPIXICI=ICEMINt-Int darlasaa of ea. sin emit Th. PO/1 4 M' J .T.w1e a ra1.„ . ... w. ...„ 4 . 11 ..._ ig dmi .., db. a . ," tube votes on account for the two great branch &cat Taarg% WEAL o f the public servioe, postponing detailed expositio NownisOlcatoter Jaws tatwa-AN alWa=ti o rasif 13 4 . 74 .1 . 7 .614 maul". and dissension till the Estimates were regularly b Samna Rowan" tat dlWilead al II: J 1 1.1 Aar at amet. N li. artat s , w akedi !mw the Hones, was, under the circumstances of tl ease, hee nesenable to excite objection, and tl 11111af TUNII, L ai l dMa l= "i lider.-11.1 . *Mend al IA Wt. 1= 2 741. 1. :. Mr atbaugatas ........... at Wor- votes ware aseordingly moved. tmaaa. Niaostrear Dtota Una. some& nor eeme-an Solana al The tamper in which Mr. Dlsassu's silence i ; rig.. mcI.S. awl an ill " mb e r • " 111.1% " ma. IO his future policy was resented by some of the mo 11 Jere=& Es e 0 ,,,,, d ... 011 .11.7 6 °.. 1 a zealous supporters of the late Governnaent, indicat „.....maig‘ = l 4cirmli"DerriVim. amik ., d 4d. pretty plainly the degree is which the new leader "Tirearisieses 1 3. Obi rat 0101 ' the House of Commons may rely on the forbearao quit litanra. at MYRA Nowasatkoetawfsaa Willitaa Dar aril or ea lO staw Os N= w at, Nwawiloarwi rl se 1/wlty 12 of those whom his accession to office has tinavoidab Ween-art a &sac soma LA sad say miners eileMer. 0 =mar irritated. The country will feel no great eympatt tioopt-Dtaa. W ...,:ttula Simas. saocamT. Nowalltaataw-. Jima Wow =Wear with an Opposition whose animating principle = - '"" 1.41 13. .., 1 a 1 "..b.," ° I I", 8 ,,,,, 1 . 7 4. " . . 1 1 - r.k..o..""r di " midi vindictive deappointment, but the House will pr [ J ., ~ ii. . . f " ratvid dim& bably evince quite as little for the politician who A tt a n es ai =7{l .4. patala al la it Edna NW DIM ascent to a high parliamentary position has certain 0,44001 rwh i .u. i : not been marked by any sensitive abstinence fro s.ssen imeemeseweeeer. es misea.s=reze- eldie N ia. personal attack. The re-appearance of Mr. BEIM 4 JAass win enn. own mow wasel p Sr. le se el. se newer nebeen. Ural 13. W ow wastotemat OSBORNE in his old character was the signal f somear. et NaW A Noarit ;az. hilarious applause, and the House, never unfriend ..c,rIL 2164 Cilual"Ni ‘ ? -•- • -•-•- m. ' "21 1:4 to vivacious miechief, testified a keen appreeiatit Jr. . Rasa CU& Ilafi Isla .........-A/WIII. /L I I ' too a ,er in a T I A ?MIL O _•rrir m ra ilme of the fact, that the Moues of faction was once mo J..ar - rir r L - is- win. • 100 2 8 . 2 n. i. freed from the encumbering decencies of off( a Wow* A tigari. war ....I* From an enemy whose principal inspiration Zat ib. :7= 6., :T=a.. tim isli mumr.sb.... l•lll4w Wilaaw- • 14.4,E1N5tA.,. mo w' ow . rancour and whose main artillery is coarseness, dna T attain, WwWWI4.IIIROL Administration in this country has much to tea "Aymara' la b. =141-, ..= -6- 1"6"1.1.17. The imminent perils that beset Mr. DISRAELI Sri I^ / Awn 9. A r in, . r.l ....... I r 'L i = from other muses. - u. His first night of trial has not 4. r = '. . . ak•S b"..r- Palma over wit i . . p g a . IL J. Ts, ' out intimating pretty plainly what these causes at cemelaar +ia . i Mtlifirgissoivia. He has already missed a great oppottunity a I :VA= re." o , J Omrriuuli.,,,.. ooo Wu.". J. t 1..- r' shown himself unequal CO • great occasion. T re ) pier ... 6l /1.111=F 8. -EM L aad - s.lo. 44r =mearall. discussion brought on by Mr. KINGLAILE on t . 4i ! tames& 1.4 J. Or argt: fw" Totathbs, waddle malits-11 Job w. Joy. *ad W. capture of the Cagliari, afforded the Minister IC Lat At. eat awitwa. et far . Is marls IL A.-4. UMW ma L . , Ise tea waft mg . Import,. et aireinaseu-J. c • ,,,,,ii mes leader an occasion which may never again peels H. Rama% Clio. rye tualow-R. IN and IL O. .......‘ Ratoft. g l om 0......• .. t the .a .g . ta is A. its el f of earning for himself and his party a hi; •••• " .4 " wS w.- • • Ttlectliseic .4 6. - ..,: •• position in the public opinion of this country. TI mese._ al renieei isms:, sod f: . .... , iii .. . n .......„ j ... semi= he suicidally refused to seize. Nothit ll' t ___y_m____ . ' ...... • 0 - a UNWIND.. weld be plainer than the ground which policy a -- i - u ----- .U. Italwatta- . thate. A Not boom% ea WJ. &ens. duty alike prescribed on this question to the Ni I' mtalstos. wawa NV ern. - W. N. web XL - LIST . IVA Rattl e .4. Oanii. Administration. They came to it wholly unfettere i . ts - e 7.7 is a iteteis-a. LlTT.`it New circumstances had arisen. The whole mix WY , stia b =o-(A L Faille a l tims . D. Plaa np a d aad of the case has been changed. The moment the fa G ti e alligi ‘at i rom osa jj.i.t.' 14.8. 2 ri.... 8 . ~....d . ..4 ) , was established that the seizure of the Cagliari to .. i .....,' 1166 2,....al place on the high eau from that moment it hew 1 ,us.._ rti... , , " 1111 , AL .." 14110 a.„, L. 1- - -1101 , • • 01-1-11 . 1 , plain that the se' are itself and everything that fi l ii it. oasai, 4-- aiwr hi - '- a '-YE ? imaii• lowed upon it ;as absolutely illegal. Every st I .w mem,- mp h emeMeas w. - " V eseelek".".o . ll4 isimeer= • e ne . . q r. :: that has been taken by the Governmeat of the Ti ie. == j s. • eau •• Sicilia since that leisure, has beena ri ot , •r itit taken without jurisdiction and again st g fra:la n... aad •PAratatilhaftelribil IL 11.6- Without jurisdiction and againin right t ecuren DION& Cagliari has been detained ; without jar ies•ez i. •oszom. Am= Mara n. 1 ,4 Um Mulatto mem diction and against right her crew have bet Dotraa ll•las a. o4atam. Yam Wow. lamb n. st re a r e a n rasinsper o w"... jur i s dict i on and •le wiseee meg. nesediemer. Mane Rt. a s i i . amain i mpr i sone d ; without aga te tar Da.k. right two subjects of England have been strippe Jamul Menem.. OWL leammor. Nam IT. at Ile Ptiowatan' itbawa. Swat manacled, starved, and held in durance, till h ""mr."l Waaa".•leeaeraumeffatL health of both and the mind of one have . MAN: IA at the Ilaraill elt Prelnialloes E on. GOWNS. givem,w; ender the protracted torture. When the New A , Frunne ON TUE BrxemoLLST.-The benevolent loth AD wet to be cm tisk mod against the paolloas of a - - _ i mio t istra was t pe ion d cre tly i opin nto olfi to ce tre th at ese the tN reo w en ere tly knol eam Trustau labs be. to. auwWWl 1011111 w aorta 4. swells, of Mined facts se the sole basis of their proceeding 1 ' 1 *es tis ehe metropolis wish esesidnable swum The to impeach everything that had been done by ti f sesesmatty Pirese mimed , ..rwernsaie et aeine eed elTh e ro ma i s el°"; 6,,, ahs a mwm inamil Orlenesonent of the Two Sicilia@ as utter ill aa "• 1 • 0 " 10 rwoolimmit MEM bran as dirksair and raid in its very inception ; and to demand bat . • ctr iuo i 4.e. whinier be is t iba sehr bir i is e s V s= these tire English subjects, against whom eve hoe eons le dot by renew fn. th e single step that had been taken had been a gin sameg Mow emus a era web whisk thepwer..tpasgar violater of international right. To to Winewunasiutoiait lariataa bombast aad resins, ideal . le her esiseibeens, bee Gnat him & A t Tft s of bang precluded from taking this cone i tt o bw r ib l i sisx o = wed i. wr iii t u j i rro n l gis elleit has by the emulsion of the late Administratit . ! 1 1 hem is see as wedmuker, u se lemur/ad le hr by gee 1 te urge the ' 4 ' 6 ". m palpably "lewd' The etei wed 0 •a Om 611 0 1 4 sad dillynd .Ith N. fir a laden, it is bet fair to tae /ate Missilery to *Nam in k mi m,P lia halual . a imi .. -416. . L lisivis k i.,... t a bg ' s " - L nr . tml t e b t lis om bsey a :M .o. weft originally from ignorance of the facts fir 1 maker pyres of Was. ewe la adman', sea es d o b e g lisersght under their attsetioa by Cant DA VOITE she is is rimpatch. If it continued Alter those &eta beau cat swans. The bri Z e e.2=7 i.pag ehlie le igN knows , the failure to set en that haowledi want I. ... LI": 1 2.4.1" t it per wen= t ° lts is arose either hem an erroneme view et the lai I v i im s" " w i t libla bas a miiim. lww b aw l. dui er i. :17 6 . 44 ... m til 1 7, y. b ltra or an equally erroneous view of public Say. 0 grainier ipoossa num smear Inure man sft eee am ecaeeivable hypothesis melt it bind the As danaiNlN• RN bitadously waded by the at ministration that secormled them. The worse wi i lba ended sensser, of vim owns a wetillealn ia tt, == in g emadk , ‘ ,...w. ddig 4 ~,,,...t. Rely mam a . open before them ; tie line of duty was clear. The I wfth the named ere of the came into office upon an " honour of England' inei gi. ""b dav V lu di umisi t s PlL l nkt______ _.__,__Tids . Mr Wowit riot'. Can there prearly be a point on which ti Int, sea th e ft5in„ ,.... 4." . "",...7.77 e , min ,. /, o n „ w „ honourof England is merenearlyeeecersed that thin of • iliw den are when histitated, and the Two subjects of England, without fault and aping ft e chsd e e table ft no perm eft ini ed iall7l l 7 n u oi r se r i lt r t ir t froa mi l L elli°ls ., right, have been kept el prisoners for tea month I! 1 aleilli'llOr ATte.- •a artistic co right am_ ruined in prospects, broken in health, drives t A edues mo heid s w ilt t omaie seve mset im iiie m Thursd a y i i 'yodelling. madness; and the might of England his boa 1 I 1 = :ie. L lessiess P.P...A., ft. tE tL e b,h,, i ta = oompelled to look helplessly on, while ti . BM" P 1174 Neste, Ja m b B ell, D. Rotertesa Government of England limited itsalf to Man P. fl. NIA C.D. • D Coo, 10. c gist- mob Dam,. 0. T. Des, D.A. ; +.*. Dva ,.. - Ei ;•,„ attempts to alleviate the horrors of an imprisonment L u r2 d i rin agio N b lw i rlotte_. Wm e. every moment of which has been an injmitioe, an Lg.ar sia Ly es it es . m a t. 7 . 1 7 . . r .,....". . to press forward a trial, the very inception of whirl deli LILA. ; J. it Loeb; W. m --- " - "mo s .a. IT A L ; eught to have been protested against as an insult . . 11 . RAMS ; smn. LA. 'wok ammo AA- : gwratilacTaile r; Nothing could be more miserable than the menn ME Wartree EMMA Oman, MAC IL - AVM= Thrroatcm. in which Mr. Disanzu paltered with this titmice Pato.-Tibe deVes ith rigisi to award the A om ia last night. He did not uaderstand what it was this I , Pens lw Me beet . mew hive Mews.. awantatt the House expected-he considered that we had bj rage ef the sseeset yew, an " Mackin ef the Oath egos park a dm " re Igo. Ri c h ar d wo ws Di m . , ear acts and omissions precluded ourselves trim ILnot Tweinsin Oellege. objecting to the jurisdiction of the Nespolitat t . 1 \ i .rAI. h i a L. ,raper—lei limb* 1166. EXPRESS, SATURDAY tT—tr gentlsm* had , been Z uw expreas to' oar the prikeedinge—the the enxis oonsideration of Gowleament±lirota ject dolintd wonid heat he prominleithy not indalging in " =amiable language" &pink the King of Nina. Lord into Roseau, Mr. Itokaticx, Mr. }LUDLAM, and Mr. HOUMAN did good service, by exposing tb• abject futility of all this. They pointed out the true course—the only course con sistent with the dignity and the duty of England. This Sovereign who is not to be addressed " an " amiably" has piratically posressed himself of two of .)ar countrymen ; and, amiably or =amiably, he wust be told that he shall keep them no looser. We don't insist on hard words ; bat we want decisive acts. The time for ,anxious consideration and all that kind of thing has passed—the time for resolute will find energetic action has come. This FERDINAND must be told with all the amiability that is compatible with unflinching firmness, that he must at once give up his prey. If he won't listen to Mr. LYONS, he must be handed over to Lord Lions, who must dis course to him with all the amiability of which 42-pounders are capable. The notion of sending ever a diplomatic gentleman train Florence to inspect the prison rations of PARK and the roadhouse treat ment of WATT, is purely indictors. Surely the Mosul and the Chaplain sufficed for that sort of work. There is nothing to be gained, but more conspicuous discredit, by ending out a more dignified delegate to be the witness of our disgrace —to chronicle the persistence of Neapolitan injure ' ties, and the long-suffering of English humiliation. The country won't submit I. this kind of thing : the nation which has overthrown a Ministry, and hazarded the breach of a great alliance, because a di scour t eous despatch was left unanswered, will never tolerate this miserable subservience to the caprices of a despot (we are sorry if the word is un amiable), who, in plain violation of every principle of international right, has kept two innocent Englishmen for ten months in the vile durance of a lawless imprisonment. We have no desire to press hardly on the present Ministry, but this is a qaattion that transcends the region of lobbies and whippers-in. On questions like these—questions on which the heart and conscienoe of the country is roused—Ministers and parties are but mere instru ments in the Nation's will. If Mr. DISRAELI is not prepared at once to abandon such share as he may still enjoy of the confidence of the country, he must seeonsider his " policy" in this matter of the Cagliari; he must be prepared to support Sardinia in de manding the immediate restoration of the illegally detained vessel, and, on behalf of England, to insist on the instant surrender of WAIT and Pam Chi Coin. 08/1011118, limicar 12. The Queen and Prince Consort, accompanied by Prince Leopold, drove out in an open carriage and four yes terday afternoon. Lady Churchill, the Hon. Emily Cathcart, and Lord Col villa, way in atemedance. A from the Grand Junction Canal ContindY. gof Mr. G. Anderson, chairman, the Hon. Philip Miry&ll yerie, M.P., Admiral the Boa. A. Duneombe, M.P., Mr. Thos. Mills. M.P., Mr. John Gordon Rebow, M.P., Mr. Thomas OMNI% Mr. C. W. Field, and Mr. Charles Rogers, secretary, had an interview with the Right Hon. J. W. Henley yeeterday, at the Board of Trade. • deputation from metropolitan parishes on the eubjeot of the London Tramway, had en interview with Lord John Manners yesterday, at the °Mos of Works, Whitehall-pisoe. The deputation mudded of from St. Idarylebone : Meows. Hodges, Okay, Wingfield, and Vern, socompanied by Mr. W. B. Greanyell, Vestry Clerk, and Mr. Seam, Surveyor. From St. Paeans : the Rey. D. Relate, Masers. Ferrer and Fleming, and Mr. Scott, Surveyor. From Clerkeswell . Mama. Holland, L. Coley, and Hodgson, amompanied by Mr. Paget. From Islington: Meows. J. Savage and Rle, acerampenied by Mr. Layton, Vestry Clerk, end Mr. Pratt, Smvem of MOways. Prim Shoreditoh : Mr. Howe ; and from KeigMin, Kr. R. _ Omen, Vestry Clerk. Despatches wer• sent the Colonial-ofilos yesterday ill the Goyim= of the North Americas provinces. (szox LAJT inairfe warns.) Br. Imots's PALACE, Fzn. 28.—The Queen hu been pleased to appoint H John Chetwynd, Earl Talbot, to be Captain of bee llejmt enry f s Honourable Corp of °ende ars at Arms, in the room of Thomas Henry, Lord Foley, reg r id iAlLEBl3 PALACE, Fin. 23.—The Queen has bean pleased to appoint Claudine Francis Du Negoler, Req., to be apothecary in ordinary to her Majesty's household (jointly with John Hussey, Esq.), in the room of Charke Craddock, Rag., decemed. WHITEHILL, MARCH 12.—The Queen has been gh:ell to direct letters patted to be passed under the Greet granting the dignity of a knight of the United King dom MGreet Britain and Ireland unto Richard Dry, Req., late Speaker of the Legielative Council of Tasmania. WHITEHALL, MARCH 12.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Charles Bowyer Adderley to be Vice-President al the Committee of Council on Edu cation. PRIIcC6 ALPHED.—We have heard, but cannot reach for the scenraoy of our information, that It la tntanded te ;suchen Devonshire House, at Kemp-ton; for the future residence of Prime Alfred. We believe we may state, as a het, that the home I. in the market, and we are sure that waft would give the people of Brighton greater mastic tka than to be able to accommodate their sailor prince.— &isms dapress. The Speaker will hold his first levee this evening, at half peat ten o'clock, at No. 7, Caritca-hogerterraoe. Viscountess Palmerston will have an assembly this evening at Cambridge Home. The Earl and Countess Craven and the Ladies Craven *al leave town In a few days for Ashdown Park, where they will remain during the Easter moms. Field-Marshal Viscount and Viscountess Com terusen are to arrive in London for a week, on Tuesday amt. Viscount and Viscountess Somerton are expected in town early neat week, from a tour of visits. Lord and Lady Cremorue will leave town in a larr days for Ireland. Sir William and Lady Middleton arrived in town yesterdays, hom visiting the Earl and Countess of Westmore lead at Apthorpe House, Northamptonshire. Sir John Potter, M.P., has arrived at Fenton's Reed, from Manchester. It is stated that the Right Rev. Dr. O'Brien, Bishop dOseory, will be the new Primate dial Ireland, and that be will be succeeded in the gee of Denary by Archdeacon Oonid. We regret to announce the death of the Hon. Mrs. Langley, win of the Lord Bishop of Durham, which took plus at Ancklead Castle, en Tuesday last somewhat endldinly. The demand was in her 67th year. Will.e.—The will of Major-General Sir Henry Beranek, C. 8., has been proved in London by Lady Have lock, the relict, the sole earecutriz tied universal legates. The preonelty in England is sworn nadir 1,6001. The will is dated 10th May, I/163, and hears an dead stamp of the British consulate, Cologae. He yea than &seethed as Lient.-Colonel in the army, Major 63rd Foot, and Deputy Adjeteat-Ogneral of the Queen's troops at Bombay. The will ad the Bight Hoe. Sir Waters= Hoary Maul., of Hyde Perk-prdens, was proved nadir 36,001 E. personalty. There snaky perranirmy bequests arosanting to 1,11001. or 4,0001. The reakkee is bequeathed to his sister, Km Emma Maria Idathiray, ;rho Is also ow of the se hag ezmatera. The TM of Wilma Wipers', Fun., of Groaveaco. ignore, and limmingtos Park, Horn, wag proved miler 260,0004 personalty. He has wanted hie helve, Money Wigrom, lily Hooded's& Wigton, and Lefts Tottenham Wipes, Zegra., together with his umbew, Hawn Herethrons, Eaq., ageoutors. The will ts dated Und Jemmy, MS. Es bequeaths to sub of his eleven 'arriving kothirs a *soy of 10,0001., or to their ;NING, MiiRCIE ! 13, TAB 01114 r 10L11'8.14 • 111CURSION TRAINS. The Landes and North Western, the Great Weems, the Oreet Northern, and the lieshurn Cocain Railways, are all four favoured by this eveat, hating stations in the central path of the eclipse. The London dad North Western hm Warmth, Omni* Northampton, and Periurkatullh- The Great Western, Swindon. The Great Ihrthere. Pitecbotough and Wertington. The Eastern Counties, Peterborough. and Swindon era, hears err, stated to be the bast for viewing the pbsememen, sad, no doubt, thousands will rash down next Monday in order to roe it to eo great me *Avestan. AB for sa onmenience sad expanse are con cerned, nothing could be better than the excuraion Maine advertised to be prepared by the companies, the fare there and back being only a few shillings, and the time occupied about as long as going to a London suburb by hares con- VllllllllO3. . _ Tho following are admits from the table of the @apex intendant of the "Nautical Almanack," respecting the time aad extent of the caliper': Weld lowa Load times. ik t m.. a ir . Magnitude. Cada. gun. h. In. eirladon ..... 1199 2•10 th .... ...... 9P9 . VS 1110th orthamptor IIST 1.103 i . . 999 213 1-1011 Peterborougb .... 1141 3.10 th 9Po 1 1/1-/101 ()mule WM 9.1001 MP 15 1-10* Blisworth and Werrington ere not meadow' fn this so- The Great Western train leaves Paddington at $.15 am., and resume from !Swindon at 4.30 p.m. The company have shandy maimed thither the telescopes and hmenomate of Professor Hind and of a large number of &vetoes to metro immitcal edema. Professor okasha b allsoted Cheadle, ha Northamptos shire, as the spot from whims to make his obsendione. The public will have a fine opportunity of viewing the eclipse from the towers, terraces, and gardens at the Crystal Palace, where the transparency of the atmosphere will enable this grand phenomenon of the heavens to be seen to peat advantage. It is often bright weather at Bydenham w►en dull in London. Telescopes and other instruments will be on the grounds for the use of the visitors, and all the usual attractions of the palace will be iu operation. The taps of di. Paul's, of the Monument, of the Cokes mum, of the York Celama, do., will dashiki= be thronged. EXECUTION 01P ORSINI AND PIERRI. THIS DAY. (is SUNSADINN AND 111.1111111 TILIOIAPN.) (710 K 0V OWN PARIS, SATURDAY MORNING. Orsini and Pierri were guillotined this morning at seven o'clock on the Plaoe de in Roquette. The sentence upon Radio is commuted. There were a great number of troops present, and an immense crowd bad asismbled. All is quiet. • LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF PROBATE. (Bolan Sr C. Cromwell.) PATTEN V. PODLTON AND OTRIIU. Ire 110 6, the testatrix, the Counter Cler;esoo, wh eel , masa was was Poulton, then Wog about of age, wee married at Oreine-greanno John ei resTi l ir, Pr' • sa tim i r rit - L . rw al i tt ro th* R eons a t Indk uti czpanyt• ebb discovers - 1 that Pedal bed sr:lo a ther wife, ; AtAswsrde rho was we rated from him, and living in a convent in F os. Sh, immediatel left him, and at a subsequent pe riod eb e wens meenied lo Count Claranse, of Catania, in S. ]y, who bad since died, end by whom she had had no issue. In UM she instructed Mr. Patten, a solicitor, to execute e will leaving bar prop erty (about 1,0001.) to her children, sad she Waeli sr. Patten to become her executor. Aft er • her death, which took place on the 6th of tomb 1846, 1846, be the wiU could Dot lona. Mr. Patten pro pounded a draft of the irth sad urged in support of it that as the deceased had several times thieved her residue', the will had in all probability boos lost; for the great affection which she had always meowed for her children rendered it extremely unlikely that she would have destroyed animo cencethandl a will made in their favour--specially when she knew that they were illegitimate—add i would take nothing under an ntestacy. On the other head, the will was opposed on the ground that where a will had been traced to be in the possession of the tutelar, and could not be found, the resumption of law was that it hod Dr. bon g=y l Q. C., appeared in support of th e will ; Dr. Twin outset t. Mr C. Croswell said that what had been celled the pre sumption of law must be considered as merely a presumption of fact to be strengthened or rebutted by evidence. In the present instance, there was nothing to support the idea that the will had been deliberately destroyed ; whereas th ere was every room to believe that such bad not been the cue, for nothing could be more improbable than that this lady, whose maternal solicitude fer her children wee pored to hare continued to the last, would have destroyed* will in favour other children when she knew that they were illegi timate (though by no fault of here), and when there was no one edam whom she wished to benefit. He should, therefore, decree probe* of the draft. Dr. Twins prayed that the eons of his client might be paid out al the estate. 81r C. OnesWoll—No, I shell soy nothing about costa. will ocosidee that question, bat 1 do not think this as ass kr COAL THE POLICE COURTS. TIM DAT. MANSION-HOUSE. Nary don Borcher, a woman of the town, wee breeibt before the Lord Mayor, on the charge of having stolen tat shillings from Peter Thompson. Mr. Thompsoo, the master of a ship, said—Last Eight be. tense 10 and 11 o'clock, as I was walking along Gracerharch. street, I saw the prisoner socoloa ,.. le_d by a man. Ma crossed over to me, and soddenly round ine as* the with Ur ease hand wph t=e a d ma ma " shags, I ~ ...m. h and open abw minutes before, out of m trees. WTI Ohs then made off and I followed her red •Writ . to melody. The man disappeared and I havens doubt she pared the stoney to him. The gainsay who was recognised as • person who baa been in the habit of waylaying men who stay out late, lid it wee ell a inisrsi , o, declared that she knew mama of thieving at all ez..t by name, and upon being asked that she would prefer the decision of the magistrate to a kill at the Old Bailey, chose the latter, and wee committed for trial. _ _ &mania Murphy was charged by Mr. Farringtcm wits robbery. The prosecutor—l trod the prisoner between one and two o'clock in the morning in Bishopegate-street, and abe walks! with me into Montagueconrt. I suddenly mired my "A watch and I gave her into the cuatody of a policeman urn the charge of having robbed me. Apoliteman—Soon after the charge was made atthe stalks house I went to Montague-court and found part of the swivel of the chain of the watch. The Prit7entr,Vhealti the rbele booboos was a fabrics tiro, sad who had been remanded for several days, upon being brought up today appeared to be less confident of eh cape than she had previonaly been, and the cause was loos emplaned, for the watch, which she had contrived to mama most efeanally for a number of days, fell upon the growl as she wan getting into the gaol van this merning. It was ascertained that the prisoner had been remedy dle. =ft:prison a ft er having undergone the mama of t for several months for a similar offence, to the PVttaof which she had exercised much skill. rtMayor acid the most dangerous of female tame were those who infested the streets at night, and got hold of men disguised in drink . and he was resolved to make ma. plan of such highway thieves. His lordship then committal the prisoner. The watch was stated to be worth 181. CLERKENWELL WATCH ROBBERY ATSADLER'S WELLS THEATRE. Rebut Dttgani, aged 19, a barman, oat of a situation, whose friends it was said are respectably connected; wet placed at the bar before Mr. Tyrvehitt, charged with steafing from the person of Mr. James Thompson, of 24, Chad. row, St. I'ancres, at the pit entrance of Beefier's Well Theatre, a silver watch of the value of 61. It peen d from the evidence that the prosecutor withwan his sister at the pit entrance of the Baler's Wells Theatre, and while endeavouring to get in the prisoner pushed between them and took the watt& out of the prosecutor's waistcoat pocket. After be had wrenctied it from the guard he made off, but wee folleted end captured in front of the Hugh Myddleton house, but although police-constable Bliley, 60 0, awaked him at cam be could not find the watch. When at the Fat. Nation the prisoner said if the charge was not pressed be would sea that the watch was returned : and dimmed thepr seontesos sister to go to the Good Intent beer shop, Strat where ha mid he resided. Upon inquiry being made it was asostedned that the address he had given was that of bin mother, that he had not resided there for some time den. that he was connected with a gang of thieves who have for soma Ume infested the neighbourhood of King's Cross sad was The lat i tal r og sai tt a pro was Lt l it f ute amd H oo ,, n w victed otthief. nor the spot, bat btarft the try of Stop thief," S u it:netts it old was ties takes ishs anstady. The polka stated that the prisoner had been formerly cce Teed and asked for time to make further enquiries. Mr. Tyrwhitt Tasseled the prisoner for a week end adossel to swept ball. WANDSWORTH. THIII WAN WITH TWILYI WITSO.-HBARTLIIII OAR jase .—. 4; Titere;;;, the teen wits at lest adoese Merle hie cousin, a young woman named Horns, elks .Iseztis i leowww, with wham ho was found cohabiting, Tern, an old-clotbm-daeler, of No. 36, Belrmke,* lows, for many years a watchmaker in Gravel-las, 81i week, were brought before Mr. Darman, for Wig examination, on the numerous charges refund NOM them. Mr. Crone again appeared far Townsend end Home, Caged for Tutt, and Mr. Solomon for Jones. On Friday the prieoner Townsend was committed Maid on a charge of bigamy, pre ferred by Julia Atkins, be Fr vieuely having been married in 1848. On this omesion Beata Harradine wee brought from tie House of Correction, where she had been Imprinter' belt months, and which time expired this morning. She be advanced in pregame', end seemed to feel be ifi a emote position most scattily. She said that "den tint was apprehended eke gave the name of Miele Brooks. She was married to the prisoner Tones' in the name of Charles Green, on the lid d June, 1867, at the Remington Old Church. lb lived with him a month alter they wee sr tied. He took all her things away, and left bee 411 nothing bat two cotton drersee. He then acid be wild money, and money he would have. He forced her io Moe rhumba in the service of Mr. Pierce, a gentlemen in Sonth•fields, Wandaworth. He got her a false ehallll B , The woman, Ann Gould, who wei alleged to be the /1186 the labeller Tow-named, gave the character, and is soweenftlf eighteen months' imprisonment for the offence. She matilf the sermon shout the 29th of July. She was only then he two days. The first day be watched Mrs. Pk:00011. 0 1V and ch il dren from the house, and tben CUM WOW looked about the pima The next morning be bad be, 10. containing her few aim", carried away, and in noon when the family were out he came with 1: 0 7 whom he data said was a man he had hired. W fated to proceed any further, and he then said if elm midst him he would take her life. She then eedlelY packing up the peal, tnend they took away tie 0118 cash-box, and je . Wises and the broths , wag prehended, with all property, but the prismer By Mr. Cross—Witness was is service at B le . she mu married. fihe had a good character. said he was a thief three weeks after they were serried IN was obliged to carry out his wicket", as she had no AO* and was ashamed to return to her friends. Other evidence was gone into which completed die sin The prisoner Tun was then committed for trial fsr IBM in his posessaion • gold watch, value 601, beintelingt,„t Henry Hay, who had it stolen from his pocket, in ea the day the Princess Royal left thh cottony. Ton we two other eases against him, in which Teemed lo Hoene wife concerned. The entire case orooseded 10 01 , Map. further, and the whole of the prisoners were mow until Thursday, for the can to be completed. YOI7EO LADE KILLED ET A BOILER BIEL0 11 °I! —Yataday a Try skaddiar, sad h waist took i /A the Mar ci Mr. Jabs Tram. a 0•417, 11 Chairs. Aber half•per 4$ eapii, woad 4 4 ilarwriaof imprailag dawn dr hair ia da a bad rap" dri ft s wat a=l woe at et dr hoar, which I. a deradrd adeizi o re larlarranar arer af Mr. Tar's lady Weber di yarn of erre is war la dr der Th. bike Ira a ead-lirldkj eldmotali a, W EI W. that it Ird km dadradi dr auk !it 4 0 It to Nil *a lair Dad ea dil fr Wig Yew Sere gram false Ss MOM 1 FRENCH DEMANDS UPON PIEDMONT. According to the Armorial of Turin, the following are the demands preferred by France to Piedmont immediately after Jan. 14 :-1. The suspension of the Balsa del Popolo of Genoa; 2. The expulsion from Piedmont of M. Bianchi Giovini, the director the Uniom; 3. Ez officio prosecutions of the journals which had published apologies for regicide or poli tical assassinations; 4. The abolition of trial by jury for all such cases. A subscription has been set on foot at Turin to present M. Jules Fevre with a testimonial of grati tude and admiration for the eloquent and courageous plea for the independence of Italy which he intro duced into his defence of Orsini. The Unions says that the subscription is in no respect intended to justify a crime which the eminent advocate himself condemned, but is meant to do homage to the orator who, in 1849, being the reporter of a committee of the National Assembly, protested against the expe dition to Rome, and foresaw the fatal results of it. The Sentinelle des dlpes says that Count Cavour is about to give up the Portfolio of the Interior (which he holds ad interim) to Signor Dominico Ruffa—a statesman who approved the Sicardi law, and pronounced in favour of the separation of the church from the state. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (Molt OVA •wx PARIS, FRIDAY Evawneo. M. Henri Ferrier, a writer in the Correspondence Buttier, says, speaking of the pamphlet, that great allowance must be made for the difference between French and English habits. Public meetings and public speeches, which, in France, would be put' down by force, may be safely tolerated in England, because English effervescence is like "the froth of good beer—it shows above the glass, but does not ran over." The comparison is happy ; French beer always runs over, makes a mem on the table, and leaves very little in the glass. A considerable crowd pasted the night in the neighbourhood of the Roquette prison, expecting that the execution of Orsini and his accomplices would have taken place this morning. Police officers in uniform emphatically assured all visitors as they arrived that there would be no execution to-day, but the public would not believe them, and waited for hours walking about, many in thin shoes and evening dress (for great numbers came from Mi- Caroms balls), notwithstanding a bitter tempera ture. It was amusing to hear the reasonings of groups of people as to the probabilities of the exe cution being fixed for this morning or not. To the objection that it was usual to begin to erect the scaffold u early as one o'clock in the morning, and that no preparations were visible at four or five o'clock, many street orators responded that a new system had been invented, and the scaffold might be put up in ten minutes. Why, also, it was asked, if there is to be nothing to see, do the policemen ap- pear so anxious to make us go away, and why are we not allowed to walk by the front of the prison? This argument convinced many, and induced them to linger about the spot till long after dawn, not withstanding the reply that as no troops were on the ground, which there would be for the execution, the authorities had taken extra precau tions to prevent the possibility of any wild attempt to break into the gaoL By six o'clock the Rue de la Roquette was crowded in its entire length, from the Bastille to the Barrier. I have heard the num bers who were doomed to disappointment estimated at 30,000. The Moniteur says :—" The indirect revenues of the month of February exceed those of the corre sponding month of 1857 by 2,251,000 fr., and if it be taken into account that the second denims on registration does has ceased to exist ainee the begin ning of the present year, the improvement is in reality 4,289,000 fr. The month of January had shown an amelioration of 2,100,000 fr., so that the increase for the two months amounts to 8,389,000 fr." A person named Guillaume Bastin, who has absconded, was sentenced by the Court of Lille, on Wednesday (in default of appearance) to five years' imprisonment, and a flue of 5,000 fr, for swindling. The ease is a curious one. Bastin got up an in genious story of a will, in virtue of which a NMI of money advanced by • Count Logrono, to Charles the Bold, for his ransom, was to be returned to the Count's right heir after a lapse of four hundred years. He convened public meetings at Lille and Wasemmes, in which he made statements concern ing his claims, which he asserted amounted to forty millions of francs, and on one occasion he had the audacity to say that a well-known person in the department had offered him twenty millions to com promise. He made many dupes—no less than one hundred and fifty persons having, it is said, ad vanced him money upon the strength of his " claims." Colonel Valabergue, of the Lancets (a brother of the Colonel of the Guides of that names, who is ose of the Emperor's Mayers), has been killed in a duel with a colonel of Infantry. As Count de Nieuwerkerke,director of the Imperial Museum, was yesterday afternoon going acrom the Pont Royal on horseback, his horse suddenly took fright and fell, and the count's head struck against the edge of the pavement, and was seriously cut. He was conveyed into the Palace of the Tuileries, and the physician on duty dressed the cut, after which the count was removed to his apartments in the Louvre. The count is considered to be one of the handsomest men in Paris. Apartments are being prepared in the Pavil lon Marten, at the Tuileries, for Prince George of Saxony, whose arrival is now expected in • few days. The Bourse has been good to-day. The Rents rase 23e. for cash and 30e. for ao3ount, closing at 69fr. 25c. and 69fr. 40e. Mobilier rose 2fr. 60a. The railways ►bout recovered from the fall of yes terday. The Piing* of Onde arrived at Dover yesterday moraine from Cal* par Royal Mad Pads* Oodles. The rime mad falai left kr Lewin by the 12 dole* *sta. THB NEW OXFORD EXABINATIONB. The honorary secretary (the Rev. I. K. Sewell, MA., New College) has just issued the following coda relative to the examLuations for 1868, under the Middle Claw Eduoation Statute: "1. The *Lamination will be holden this year at Oxford, and oleo at the following place —London, Both, Bedford, Birmingham, Cheltenham, Exeter, Leeds, Liverpool, Man chester, and Southampton. "2. The examination will commence in eaoh plaoe c Monday, the 21st of J an*, at 2 o'clock, and will be cot tinned from day to day until it be completed. " 3. Candidates deairoas of being exemined et Oxford we directed to apply to the seczetitzi, the Rev. J. E. Sewell, New College, Oxford, an or before the 10th of Aga " 4. Caididates do;ohoua of Wag examined at say of the Wier pimps above meatioaed are directed to apply to the sureary at the local ammonia in wok plice. - - - - - - - - "6. the names at candidates regletend in the mews] die trkts, together with the fete, must be transmitted through the local committees to the secretary at °shed ea or Were the 10th of April. "b. loth candidate will be required to 611 up and return • misted farm which will be supplied by the secretaries at the respective places. -- - - " 7. The fees (11. 10e. for the senior examination, or 10s. for the junior examinatitm) must be paid within the time limited for reiniviug the names of candidates. " The fees if sent by post must be paid by chigoe or by post-office order, sad not in coin or stamp. "8. Local secretaries, through whom the subjects of o.llllsizatios sad ocher neceseary information may be ob taincd—London: Dr. C. H. Pieties, Clarendon House, Kennington-road, Lambsth, S. Bath : W. Long Bag, Guildhall, Bath ; end 1. H. Cotterell , QoiYha Bath. Bedford : Bev. Wham Anion, Beds. ; and }hulked Rod" Bsq., Bedford, Beds. B ngham C. T. Sanntleri, fl, Cherry-street, Cheltenham : Dr. Bumph:eye, the Grammar School Chel tenham (pro tem.). Bunn : T. D. Arland, Bag., Brod ie* Beater. Leeds: The Bev. C. H. Collier, St. Luke's Parentage, Lea& Uverpool : Mr. N. Waterhouse, 6, Raluvlani sr Livarpool. Mrseketater B. W. )(Manson, Esq., II School, Becagfava, Manchester. liontharop tat : J. Owe, NA, Prospect-piece, Southampton (proms) . Jowton Caernineass.—The examination of junior condi dame will be for mealtimes. Ceadidates must be under 15 years of age oa the dos whin the examination begins. The names of the madidates will be arranged in three divisions. Those in the Mt divides will be pieced in the order of merit; those in the mend and third divisions alpha betically. After each saansful candidate's name will be in serted his age, the plea of his residence, and the school (if say) fres which he comes to attend the examination. The orthicon, gives to each ancessaful ceadidate will specify the supine in which he has satialed the examiners. The fact ' that a candidate has pawed the examination in the rudiment, of Melia religion will be entered on his certificate, although It will sot allot Ls plane on the list. BRNIOII CANDIDATIL-43sparate lista of those who die tinguiah themselves will be published for each of the soaks, A, B, C, D, E, F, arranged in two divisions. The names la each &et divialon will be arranged in order of merit; those in each second division alphabetically. The names of the ether successful eandidates will be printed In a general alpha heeled list. After each ono. -ful candidate's mann will be inserted his age, the piste of his residenos, and the school (if any) from which he 011311111 is attend the examination. Every candidate who panes will receive the Vice-Chan cellor's certificate, conferring the title of Associate to Arts, end specifying the subjects In which he has minified the examiners. The fact that a candidate has passed the exami nation in the rudiments of faith and religion will be enured on his certificate, although it will not steal the pima on ths list. In the House of Commons on Monday night, on report of supply, Mr. Osborne will cal the ettentica of the house to the wane which her Majesty's government intend to pursue with respect to the business of the sieslaa. The Pras mai§ :—" The diviaion on Lord John Resself s Oaths BM mono' be taken on Wedeneday next. Her )tsjeety having been pleased to appoint that day for a levee, at which some twenty or thirty of the leading mem- Wm of the House of Commons will be forced to attend, it is obvious that, if Ow* it nay haw al all on that day, it mum be (Welly made by the noble lord sad hie supporters. Hence to take a &Anion on that day would be to place the guestion in the most dinadvaniegems position posdble. The amendment, therefore, that will be proposed, in order to make the bill arch sa the Lords can accept, must be deferred WI the beinglng up cl the report, whisk say be just Wore Beater, or shortly after the reeses." The These se ye :—" It is stated, u one result of the less adicomption,' that the Count de Persigey will sot earthaie to represent the Paperer of the French at tide amt. We do not, however, mash for the correolsew of the report." Lord John Russell, on the 11th of next month, will preside at • public dinar , in aid et the funds of the University Collage Hospital. _ _ _ _ . On Thursday next Professor Owen commenoes a coons of twelve kcturea, on Fossil Birds and Reptiles, at the Museum of Practical Geology, Jennya-atrest, to be °ou tlawed on Thursdays and Fndays. _ _ It is only a chance, hut we (Leader) cannot help congratulating Sir Welkin Wynn said his lose, that his generous loan of old and floe *tam to the Manchester Exhibition lam resulted is their salvation. After the exhi bition they were detained In London, and were to return to their usual home in • few weeks. Thus, their loan for • noble public purpose said them from the fate of their com panions in thsaaloons of Wynnetity. - Sir Roderick Murchisoo, President of the Royal Geographical Society, will receive the Fellows, and other diatiagolehed cultivators of letters and science, on Wednes day evening next, In Belgrave-square. There are thirty-four candidates for the fellowship of the Royal Society this year. Mr. Layard writes in good spirits from India. When hi baud of be was buy exploring the far-tamed cave-temples of Mora sad Ajunta. A complete and detailed . account of the heroic dolmas of Looknow hu been printed by Lady Inglis banialf, bat for printed:ciliation only. So great, however, has been the latent* exalted by it in the favoured thole to which it has been cocamunicated, that in all probability it will before Lang be published hr the basal of the genera reeler.— illustrated Nun of the World. The young iriaoeia de Ligne, daughter of the Preeklent of the &Was &sate, died at Brunie on Thum day, ot tae attack of typhus Mar nadir whioh she had boa Jakarta( Lx wax thee. Hee Ake had at see floe ix ma& improved that hope wen estertaiaed of as mover,. She we only eighteen years of age. M. Gander, mayor of St. &main sam-Veraigny (seone-K-bra), and the @kW twoktpal tanedonary Is Prat" haling died at the sire of 100 'gm and i melba