The Express. — London, England, 1862-01-11 00:00:00

ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVILLENG /MOB vita 'moo speal LAM WAIMOIS TIILINU. DIMING DAM, with Ow/ DM= 110 XII. WRITING ind DIMING CASF. 4 , aad IMO olio rNM kr how or ooationfol travelllog. Illottratat aleampas pat be& anave Beraftwo Ofilologo• of Portable Bed BIM. OWN. NM Chairs, Washbowl-mam4 cultism kc pal boa J. W. AUL,. Wraheursir owl Moak% II Nod Ba. Wed Mosol. laratisa.W.C. H•ZMONI111111.-NNW MODZL. COMM ULM awl WuuD. in. Iteges‘dreel. Elie Onirtoo. NATVAIUCIT. TIM lemma, TIM MONIT)IouX. Kama -.muse.. %Album 2A4 Howe Yrs se4 Kw Joao Combo A. 4 LIMZ rIA4 murrirt AND LITTIi DOT BLUE; or. ooloqui• 01.1 Drift Losalogo. Looks Laeorot &sc. TIM Iltrfwm. PLAYMI WITH TlM—And the Gran Pantomime, If lITINGTuIf AN ft 1113 CAT. K. liarino in Km; ILtlywoosoll ais4 the G.uf no of Good Rumour. Melleilk J. Loud. Ellidiard. sad rank.. Ma Caroline A.t.teis. R. JAIII,II. Tan iriaasoa. • CDIDIATVL WOMAN AND ANDROMEDA. or. TM 3Lad sad tar Monster . Mown T. ISsithesra .111111101 f. sad Nablus. 14.11D1 Hrrnert, Tuery.-niad TIZIASARDUO SCHOUL--CousmusesS Ti. Tim Kinuitisk Mt KING OF THY. CI 114 14. S. Lawn A. left, J. WM. No.haen, tbe Cb.wWb reasolc lighs. Q lisphas. Yn M. Craugusd. —uar■■■■■oLaMa—a...r.~ 'emir lima 41. UMW MUM ifis DAT— WO& M. = ]e, ISM Maismoir.imin, as. LONDON, SATURDAY, JAN U. Wass the foolish outrage so Se Trent beams known here, it was famed that it might be the sign of some strange and wayward policy of the Washington Cabinet. Some ill-timed jests of Mr. Sewsan were received in earnest. Might it not be that the straitened situation of the United States Govern- ----- molt had suggested wild and desperate resolves? We will not judge this question by the present best. It was raised when doubt and uncertainty justified a large amount of public suspicion. The great thing to know was what did Mr. LiNcour and Mr. Srwaan mean by the act of Captain WI tkza, which they were supposed to have authorized. If the English public could have been assured at the earliest passible moment that-- in the language of yesterday's telegram, epitomising Mr. SEWARIO . II despatch—" Captain Wakes had " acted without instructions "—that the American Guvemment had invited the English Government to consider the subject in a frioutily temper—and had declared, fur its own part, that " the British " Government might expect the best disposition " on the part of the Federal Government " would not the foundation of the suspicions of the last air weeks have been greatly narrowed, if not removed 1 or, at least, would not the public have been prepared to wait with patience for the reply of the Washington Government to the demand for substantial reparation which it had been nootatory to tnaoutit to Washington 1 We venture to say that, if each facts bad been known, it would have been simply impossible to sustain the recent agitation, or persuade the British public that there was soy serious ground for believing that the requirements of our Government would not be honourably entertained and fairly satisfied. And why was not this known? Now that the mischief is done we boar that a despatch contain. drag thew mmerences was actually mist to England by Mr. flawarn • few days after the folly of Captain WILLIS became known at Washington. What became of it ? This difficulty has occurred to others as well as to us, and we invite attention to the following remarks on the eubject which appeared yesterday in the Mornimi Post. Our contemporary observes :—" The only fact " that is new to the public, and that will not WI " naturally suite comment, is the statement that " the published correspondence commences with • " despatch from Mr. SIMARD to Mr. ADAMS, " ' declaring that Captain Waxen acted without " ' instructions,' and professing the friendly dis " position of the Federal Government. It " will, of course, be asked—How is it that we " have not heard of this sooner, seeing that Mr. " SIMARD'S despatch must have reached Mr. " Ab►se some time in December 1" Yes : that is • question which aserchanta, fundbolders, insurers, traders, in a word, the entire nation has • right to have answered. Who is respon sible for the disturbance of all the great interests of the country during the last three weeks ? Wo shall pursue this question until we maks the truth palpable to the grommet apprehension. The M,e-riing Post, which has put the foregoing interrogation, otters an answer. It says : " The explanation of this is very simple. It is, " that the despatch received by Mr. ADAMS was " not communicated to the English Government." Very good ; if that is the fact, if the American Minister in this country, having received a den patch containing important and tranquillizing assurances which had been transmitted to him far the express purpose of being communicated to the British Government, and which he was es primly enjoined so to communicate, instead of doing so, locked them up in his d..sk, and went about among us unmoved by the spectacle of the anxiety and inconvenience it was in his power to terminate, on him be the heavy blame. But now we are going to put a serious question to the .11.swi•g Port, one that admits of a simple and straightforward •nmwer. Of course, on earn • subject all quibbles will be laid aside. There I are forms in diplomacy and corresponding technical distinctions very proper in their place. We take the assurance of oar contemporary that the der• patch received by Mr. Aeon nu not " sosuen " :Seated" to the British Government ; ear pier Lion O— h it true, or is it not true, that Mr. Sswaan'a despatch declaring that the Br.tish Government might expect the best disposition on the part of the Federal Government in dealing with the affair of the Treat, wee read to her KAMIITT'S Sacs} TARS of firs= Iss TOllll9ll Area's. in the third week of Deessaber We have on more question to ask of the 31, .rh,n 9 Post The distinguished ability displayed in the columns of our contemporary and the COIF sideration which it enjoys as the reputed organ of the Parents give importance to the original information which it publishes from time to time on public matters. It will be in the recol lection of many of our readers, and more espe cially of readers in the City, that en the 20th De cember • rumour gained ground that *a despatch of an important and very pacific character had been received from America. It is generally diffi cult to ascertain the date of • forgotten rumour ; but there is one place where the vaguest reports often record themselves in their ideate. If we refer to the transactions of the Stock Exchange, we do so only as to • ornsiernall means of verify ing a fast which is important to our purpose ; the honourable character of our omiteesporary makes all further proteeleiien nerenineen Was% in the City Article id the Deily News el Deowabo EXPRESS, SATURDAY the pzeviois 21, reporting on the proceedings of day, we fled the following reeved : The sleek whet. this srealeg cure don, bat in the durum pramted iediediens ef en aassaally important and isliserltss eltarseter. Attsatioa wu Ore arrested by the aver, as large briquets the Carel searket, of ass or tee speraters who are fregasetly passeed of inform teen el as inclusive Mot. Thin was axon followed by other punioss at as equally sipleoll bled. The setae is m ast* sisollsOsi imisdisoble esaffiwase. The feeds gelidity wrosiessed as seamed A per ems, which woe fay emblebei ales dee /he ether sisests biros lihrwiee desigolly sleope, sod the dodos pees is all Was= were the hot el the day, sithengli it I set often that se equal degree of sesereety is observable. The rawer eseessiesgbig the rime was to the effect that sews favourable to the mdeleesese d place has reached the couetry from America. Apse hem the fact that the pureheres to-day were of the but pendhie sleek there were several indicatime which femur this impeeseive. We gather that assurances of a dimidellg peels eimacter have been received by eminent Asieleses la Lades from the )(midis( statesman of the Fedora Cabinet. The Mesa is that, eves Wore the denude of the British GencsOSSMI arrive oat, the Americas CahiMet have seen the smeemitil sf retreat* from the polities is which an emgraffei eso dorsernert of Captain Wilker's madoct weak* plus Sem Further iatelligence is awaited with the hoes* posts interest. This favourable news had not been annotated by any organ of the Government, nevertheless it got abroad and was making an impend's. At such a moment a confirmation of the statesmst that the American Government bad declined to endorse the act of Captain Witte, especially 11 it could have been added that this resolution bed been brought to the knowledge of our Govern ment by the American Minister in London, and still more if it could have been stated that the Federal Government bad promised to meet the Bntiah Government with the most amicable dispo sition with reference to the affair of the Trent—a simple statement of these facts, we say, by ase puted organ of the Government, would have hel the bee possible effect. The Morning Peal, how ever, could give no encouragement to these hopes; I but on the following day, Dec. 21, in a short article, to which the prominence reserved for com munications of high authority was given, referred to them in the following terms : " In the present state of the public mind the "craving for news from America is nstnrallyao great " that every word that comes with any authority " from the other side of the Atlantic is invested " with an undue importance. Thus it happens that " because Mr. ADAMS has received a despatehi from "Mr. Sterazovehich is of a friendly chareeter to this " country, and discusses in fair and *mot Owns " the matters with which it deals, ovum " swift to lay hold of the rheumatism., and puff "itup to the largest dimensions. People id& " pored yesterday, and then said openly, that the " American Government had write" to dimmer the " reef of Captain Wilkes, that Mr. LiNcour wee " ready to apologise, and that the whole difficulty " was settled. We are sorry to have to dissipate " these too easily raised illusions. They are " quite ungrounded, for, if we are not misin " formed, the despatch in question does sot in any " way whatever refer to the outrage on our mail " steamer. It deals only with some of the cur " rent business between the two Governments." And then followed the usual assurance that if the mob wee to have its sway, the worst might be ap prehended. Now, the second question we wish to ask the Mussing Poet is se simple as the first, and admits of as plain an answer. We put it thus: Wes not the despatch of which the Morning Pod of Doc. 21 wrote the words just quoted, saying that it " did not refer in any way whatever to the "outrage on our mail steamer," the very despatch in which Mr. Srwaao declared that Captain Wass" had acted without instructions, hoped that the British Government would consider the subject e l a friendly manner, and promised that the Federal Government would act in the matter with the best disposition ? Farther, had not the despatch afore said been read to her Minim's Swimmer of STATI two days before the Post published the foregoing explicit statement We await the reply of our contemporary to these plain questions. Akir OSBONNIB, The Queen and royal family remain at Osborne is complete retirement.. trb -.-- e - 6ut _...-.- Viscount and Viscountess Palmerton kft London riles day for litioadlands, Hants. Her Majerty's Conateksionere for the International Exhi bition of 18611 held a sleeting, at their aloes is the Strand, rtterder• Csinurr Comeau—The Cabinet Council sum moned for Tuesday neat, by Lord Palmerston, has been countermanded. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge is quite reassured from his attack el gent, sod has been is daily &Mambas* at the Hems Chards since Wednesday. The Special Portuguese Embassy, consisting of his Hwelksay Des Maud Camara, Chamberlain to the Xing of Peategel ; Ana amiPaYo e Pion, aide-de-camp ; sad Viessaut as Tara sidaiksaimp to the Prince Regret, lave 141 (bridge's Held for Southampton, to embark on bead the sal steamer Oasida, (or Lisbon. Maria Marchioness of Ailesbury hes arrived in town beta visiting the Marquis sad Marchioness of Bath, at bragtess. The Earl and Countess of Dalkeith have left Masi& Man for Bretightos House, Northamptonshire, where his lordship is entestaioing a shooting party. The Earl and Countess Delawarr have arrived at Hatbeld Hosea, Herbs, oa a visit to the Marquis sad Mar. &imams of [Whimsy, from staying with Mr. R. Ruled, M.P., sad Lady Blisaissth Russell at Oakley Park, Bed. fordshise. The Countess of Hardwioke has arrived in tetra en a vWt to Mr. and Ledy Elisabeth Ades**, freer Wim ple Hall. His lordship is expected in town in a few dory. We (Swots Express) understand Lord Peveosey le programing favourably at Paris. His lordship is stiU very weak, bat his strength is improving daily, so that there is • respect that in a few weeks be will be able to return to liwgiesed. and take his piste in the house oo its meeting nertmenth. The original canes of his illness was, we tin dereismil. • severe sold caught between Venice, and Vienne, where the temperature was painfully intense, combined with ever fatigue of teavelling upwards of 1,600, miles by seaway without stopping anywhere beyond • few minutes her. and there during four consecutive nights and three days sod • Ulf. This his lordship did at one stretch, in order, it passible, to be present at the Rye agricultural dinner. Tai lATII Kama os Yassompuun.—The remains Cl the visevessa esti have bees leveght to the family _ - dos is Arthmtesetreet, Else Bdightoo. peepustery "re- steed ea Twig seat . 10 Beeekiesby Hall, Liaeoimitire. fee adman& The found le to take pleas is Thanday out MLIIOIIIAL OP THE PEIRCE CONSORT AND THE OBIAF SZHIBITION OF I$6L In reply to Mr. Godwin's letter, on the part of tits Manorial Oconroitteo, to his Royal Highness the Priooe of Wales, the following soma animation as been twelve& We are enabled to give it, that our readers =Sy have before them the whole eorreepewleato on what we; we believe, the bet public letter wellies)* hie Royal Ilighaew " Otharae, 7th Aneary, 1862. _ _ _ " Sir,—l have received the conssands of ids 1444 High sem the Priors of Wales to amaze you that be very highly appreciate, the modems) reposed is his by tbe members al the Yesserial Orsandase whoa they pine the statue of la West; the Goma, ,mooted by Mr. Durham, at his It displ. " It ertil be his Royal Iliginsm's eszwat desire to dad a proper sits, in the neletbserhood of the lissesdal to the Great Inhibition el 1861, for the ensties of this dates. " His Royal Illibassa however, feels that at bin ego be is but liGie campanile decide upon a gawkiest of this charmers, Wish seems to him to be one a great im. peranse. " Hie Royal Hishasse saziessely sods the best advise and Qs most valuable *Mons urea the subject, sad Isbell then have the honour of again addramiss you by his Royal Hinbaeses Moreno°. " I lave the honour to be, sir, year most obedient serves; " R. Blume, Mafar•Oesara. "Gasp Godwie, Eq., ha" CONDOLENCE WITH HER MAJESTY. Yesterday d 's Owens publishes a further list of Wrens. avi sissiatiose of °Dubious, on the occasion of the death of his Royal Mishear the Primo Contort, which have been tranmeilend se the Right ilea. Mir Gooey prey, Dart, her Majesty's Principal HoczvAary of Mate for the Home Department, to be laid before the QUI.e . aliscan which is the following from the National Rite Ameciation " We, the president and council of the Netball RiAs Association, el which Ms Royal Highness the late Prima Coeurt was patron, vesture harshly to &proms h yew Majesty in your deep &Midi= sad bmeaversant with the expremion of oar heartfelt sympathy and sorrow. No words of bums sympathy ma indeed lighten the Mow which has so seskissly Wks span your MaYosty and your royal bum ; God aloes can give year Majesty Urea& and overage to bear it. Bat is after years it may perhaps be a comfort to your Majesty to reflect that the irreparable lam which your Majesty has sustained is the death of the Prime Oregon was ay felt in every boom throughout the land, sad that year faithful sod devoted people mourned is heartfelt syupathy with your Majesty end in deepest sorrow for themselves. That God may streagthen sad support your Majesty is the earnest prayer of the president and couscil of this amociation.—binottun. Presideat." The following address to her Majesty was pre sented to the Bight Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart., yester day, from the Water Colour Sonny : " We, your Majesty's most loyal and dutiful subjects the neeident sad reeesbers of the '&0 :sty of Painter is W ater Co loam* nature to approach your Majesty in your dee pste, to offer, in common with the Known, niece, our tri le of profound respect and sympathy oa the pest calamity whisk hes falls. twos your Majesty, your Majesty's famny, and the Daman, in the despaydainented death at his Royal Hioness the Prince Ocaeort. " While equally with ell your Majesty's subjects we de plore the event that has brought so deep a sorrow to your Majesty, we especially fa ii the kiss to ourselves of a kid friend and panes, oar who took a marked Interest in our society, end whom pr cheesed us is the pu nk of ow en, which his Bap! 'Wham. by Wesson respisest sat rillsed UAW oealwiltdst wobettenrewele• vete to the pesities It wow eswirist—es swessapsesst we dull wee reetestise with riefousi paths& "We humbly trust that the wort& hemp, es mat forted is the auivenal admiration of the pen and virtues of the late high-minded and noble Prises, may tend to alleviate your Majesty's peat grief ; sad we earnestly pray that the true eassoktiock which elan spriop from the Dime stem way them& is ell its tablets on your Mr I.l7,s iki lriar royal Mose. by order el the council and members of the Society of Penton Is Water Colours, this ttb dayn4 deanery. 1883—Pmts TAT/AL, President; dinners, Becretery." At the swam lastingof the Royal Society, on the 9th ism., the Presidia nod the lakrang po i son. dolonce in the Quoin, sad reamall the co at the eating theeeia, ausli ream* a the motion of the LORD ' Carr Banos, s ee sa ded by Mr. Jima Hawoon, was oordielly weeded to : " Ws, your Majesty's most Mita sad ir ae wahleole, as Prosidist. Council, sod Fellows of the liseisty el Liam for Laotian Natural Ksordedge, lawahly to seer to year Majesty the sincere expression Maar mina teethe irreparable loos which your Majesty aid the nodes haw maimed by the death of his Royal Highs= the Pelage Oimort. While we is*, share la the asiversal whish this greet Weakity has celled forth, we claim the mantra privilea of siva; eapiaaa to oar sada yid for the lam of a Paws ate to his ether high qualities sad alas to the isilon's imam ad gratitude uaited a jmit a the importance to masaidad of those par. Wks to which the Royal Sorrisq is deweled, ad as mina desire to aid I. their advacament. " That it may Z e m li. Divise Freelance to seam the silliotion et year ma year Mel family. sod sap part yos I. this heavy is tbe gamest wish sad Ter of your Majesty's loyal sad deve:Ads, the Caned, sad Yellows oda, lictrai 911 Lades. ••IDWAiD Wm, (On What of the Card sad Follows.) " Beragloa Boom, Jas. The Conseil of Government at Malta has adopted ea %Mier el esadoiesse to Gres Tickle* mr the deep wee mil sympathy el Ike bahablieste Ser the •rivil sad bereavement experienied ley her Malaity is the death of the Priam Owe& lbs .as .Nand 1 / 7 the add =Lead kkedand a besehles mil apareselate lie lets is 11l me emesied W De. Selortiso, wbs as pit a tdiale le the rawsweyef 0114 deeemed. th. Address sod resolutlam dondolenee ham also Lees meeesPl e to Earl ler Majesty's Prix dpal Ilitsvemay II MI6 fee T - •AMiss to lie khi bikes the Qin" be w @MOM minis at David* Oakum art Pia. REPaLSENPA - PION of OXFORDSHIRE. A numerously attended meeting of the Oxford I electors was held et the Mitre Hotel, Oxford, yesterday' weenies. The chair was takes by Mr. WALTiII WSW of Cokeeborpa-park, who was supported by the ex-I= Oxford, the SUMS. Ablernsii Towle. Osuecillose T. !!pier, Has" Freserth _led Rove. an Mum Houglitaa, Telfer. Wilburn Tdas. ha The olo)est el tin seseneg was to some to ems ensenneetion about lir Remy Dash weed. *he. Ake* an Mb the bleed slasimi, is the endlade the enerstacchiog to the rim al that class eft elma. The was usaitiness alferieg their esgg yeilli in fik ikery. elappeared bei bees wsraristi deest psessfrap steakrathas. H. skin that be was genikrir elleatedi ad that be did eel nit te ambit* in as entseen CalliMip Mid had lapel sem ether ssatineen wen ban ewe forward is his nese Howse be hymnal samlwasid like to see • toodseanenseshe el lie suf. =the moat &entitles& ostragsset aband on the essabiaater of workmen IN Lead= Meng dens him bow dansweas too gnat a nawstisa of tho bassigi. would he. C,oanderiss all demi be bad sees d Led Palmentea he could sefel i tz sb eesks le seaport bin, se be bad carried the coustry difficulties. As to the ballot. he could sot ;deal.= to support it, as at present be had sot sees say gen reente from ita operation is seer coastrie . a. With mend te church rates, it he voted Me their abolition. be nisi to oat so =ea Rooe7 into his can pocket. If it was awns cry to do away with church vans be would Me es egensiest. Be thought, however, that if shun MOB woe depseissi ups private mein benne, we Owen shitie ikon immierek to the poor mu. air Heart. began ereeloilsg sesesio, seated freshly that if they sesld get a etediib eh* night be were in ssoordsare with thew TWIN be wail at MIMI with drew. The ex Weyer. Mr. Alderman Sacra. said air Hoary Dashwewl did tint new op to his mash ; WS Nat as ho was • rood men. sod bad ofd awn *sibs woe tar wee ann, be would support him in the abesess el greake . Morel. The queetimo of expewn having bees meek& Aldine.. Towns earnated that the eity of Oxford shoal set pate/ Henry to • netting expeises ; sad a repolutiss be that lei" was seanseseely speed to. Another reashnes cense co tbe public for enbeeriptione was weed to, sea wade= alma were put down by gentle ness prase& ffir Homy% etemallbe. an Plant Is teeters , nettles sway of the Imam anon acmes, mad there is as dent whoa the mkr el se spositin is felt his strength alit be are elm* ma 2111 JUIPAISEP --- TA TION OP PRESTON. Ye. Oran, Y.P. for Preston, yesterday issued an sakes te the elretern of that borough (which he lute repro. =lei dui leg whit two parbamente), of whack the follow i.s la • soy s (elitism" —On the ere of the eeseion of garlianseot, I think it right to state, though I do eo with regret, that It ls not any intaglio% la ewe of a diatlntion of parliament Whisk may thick lsnet nebbely to take place) to ear weal as a candlinte for tbe represented°. of the blues& I awl that the calls upon roy t ime sad ettostie• Is We county are so great Qat I ▪ set Wok *al 'brad be justitei in seeking en aloe, the duties of whisk I that I should hare increasing dif lake in fulfilling wish Satisfaction to myself, or with ad =to env esnelikeeste. I have to tbenk you ell twat fee the guvoryier kiiedome and 000rteey which I here over readied at your heridy es well se ter the high bow= which yes Yen Woe .mead apes me. I Wt the pied* frinelippe which I have been fortunate ..e to orbs at the M a eest Om* the tide I bore bees P air he fekviirtdri ; ow go b. mid demi it dime flee.m s the wart Owen le goeumete she vielkeset gig I ailove-hmeesio is say way is ley 'ewer. —I mob. swami.. Lour rorfoltb. " RD. Apr= close, Hut Cliff. Weedlike. " Jae. 9, its, The liberals ve=t emi lie eZrz i olverl as by Nr. Orem al loseoliee g e on WWI el the two whom tbey remedy Wiled to esebeet the V:ei the next cremeioe, ffir Ifesketkfleetwead, eel George Nally, of Liverpool. r *W. JANUARY lB6t. . LATEST I INTEUIGIENC&" ROME. CIRCULAR OF THE NATIONAL COM MITTEE. The following is the text of the circular issued by the National Committee of Rome, briefly alluded to by telegram, against the manner in which the pontifical government continues to in crease the public debt : Rome, Doe. 31. The members of the undersigned committee feel it their duty to call the attention of the public to the incessant segmentation of the pontifical debt by means of fresh israes of recta, and declare that, from information on which they can rely, there is reason to believe that the issues made since the 27th March last will not be recognised by the Italian government. In feet, from the moment that the parliament, the sovereign interpreter of the national proclaimed before all Europe that Rome was the capital of united Italy, the temporal power of the Popes creed to exist legally, and the pontifical government, deprived of all legitimate authority, became the unjust occupier of states which no longer belonged to it. The Italian govern ment could not, therefore, recognise such debts with out acting in contradiction to iteelf, and wilhoat violating the vital and constitutive principle of its existence—the Indiana will. On the other hand, it would be an atrocious insult to the nation to claim the payment of the debts of the pontifical court—debts an trotted for the purpose of exciting and maintaining brigand- ' age in the southern provinces, of preventing the levy in the Martha, Umbria, and the Romagna ; causing eintarram mute to the King's government both at home and abroad ; and retarding as much as possible the complete unification and constitution of Italy. The undersigned committee feel themselves compelled to make this declaration in the interest of those who, being attracted by the increasing fall in the Roman Rents, might by chasm deceive themselves as to j the future.—Tat Bomar NATIONAL Commas. THE DISTIMBASCES IN SICILY. TURIN, JAL 11. The official Tweet et the disturbances at Castel lamare, in Sicily, has been published. Some rioters shouted " Down with the conscrip tion ;" and, among many other acts of atrocity, killed the captain of the National Guard, plundered his home, and also one belonging to a merchant known to entertain liberal opinions. The troops who were despatched to the scene of the disturbances succeeded in re-establishing order. Five individuals who were found plundering were shot. The troops were well received by the population. ITALY. TURIN, SAL U. The /talks of to-day says : "It is rumoured that the ministry will shortly present to the Chambers a bill, authorising a loan of 130 millions of lire in obligations for 100 years, to be secured on the state railways. Nothing, however, has yet been resolved upon. " Count Bastogi, Minister of Finance, has an nounced that the Minister of Public Works will shortly present a special bill, providing for the ex penses of the railways, which will require 60 millions." STORM LAST NIGHT. THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL COM PANY'S STEAMER MOOLTAN. BOUTHAULPTON,atruiDAT Xonimia. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Mooltan, Captain Cooper, bringing the Bombay and Mauritius mails, went arhore this morning in a heavy squall to the east of Yarmouth, isle of Wight. It is expected she will be got off at next high weirs. Steamers have been sent' down for the mails and passengers, and all neoes sary arrangements made for her release. It is DOW . (10 am.) blowing a gale of wind here from the west. (A telegram has sines been received from Hurst Castle stating that the Mooltan has been got off, and is on her way to this port.) Outtrrsa's r, Jar. 11. The Peninsular and Orient! Company's steamer Mooltan, with the heavy portion of the Bombay mail, has arrived in the river. She went ashore three miles to the eastward of Yarmouth, Isle of Wight. A heavy gale was blowing at the time. She gut off without assistance, and has sus tained no damage. PLYMOUTH, akTOIDAT MOILWING. We have bad rtienty storm from the south-west all night. The Oldenburg brig Mows has drifted from her moorings in the Bound. The government steam-tug Conhance, with another government tug, and the merchant steamer Wellington, are attending on her, superintended by Commander Aylen, the Queen's harbour-master. The schooner Dapper, from Jersey, with wine for Bristol, has grounded in Deadman's Bay, Cat water, but will probably be got off. A schooner, which grounded near the Bar's-head, Catwater, has been towed into Sutton Harbour. NORTH AND SOUTH GERMANY. A Vienna letter of the 7th says : It is no longer a secret for those wbo are acquainted with the currents of oar external policy that our relations , with Prussia have assumed, daring the lest few months, • toue of acrimony which it will require a great deal of prudence on both sides to re-establish, if not on an amicable footing, at least in harmony with the diplomatic requirements which their respective situations impose on the two principal pavan of Germany. This fresh difference, which has • kind of organic importance, W been eccesioaed by the protein of reform which hes be elaborated after so much toil by M. von Benet, the Saxon minister, and transmitted by him, in the muse of the Dresden cabioet, to that of Berlin. We know the negative reception which this project received from the Promotes ministry. Prose= is by no means disposed to nee the supreme power which she flatters herself to be able, at the »pores» thee, to concentrate in the bawls of William L, divided lostereen two or three of theconfederatedstatea Weeantbereices anderetandlow int- portent it is for Anemia, whebas hese ementomsd to direct, according to hat latices* the genstal attain of the Conte dentin. to prevent, at may met, the nallattea of the plan which has been so long astemplated at Berlin, and the ear motion of which hie loess so ardently desired by Prussia, emporia) dial the adveat ot the proms» muserch to the throne. The Via» cabinet naves the most active sup port in opposition to the designs of Pima frem the Ger man princes, and especially from the sovereigns of the foot seceminry momareities, who ere De Ines interested than the Bromower cd Amino in maintaining intact their preroptives and not elimatieg their iadspeadsooe is favour of Primula. HISSE CASSEL tion from Camel, in the Carinvhe Gazette, sap : relleollll la • position to be well Wormed declass that the ministry of Zlectonl Masse intends henceforth to govern without the Chambers, and to regulate the mod 1010.11 affairs by ordinances, u the Second Chamber has far the third time refused to aooede to the wish/3 of the govern mut. In order to gain over at lease ewe class of citizens to the new order of things, the salaries of all functiooaries without diatinctice hare been ism:mad OM. fourth. On this subject the Berlin Universal Gazette states that the present conflict at Centel seems to take a turn which cannot fail to attract the at. tention of Prussia. Hitherto the electoral govern ment has opposed legal arguments to legal argu ments, having maintained the constitution pro claimed by itself, on the ground that it had been recognised by the Germanic Diet. But, according to the latest intelligence, the government of Cased cannot govern with its own constitution, and ap pears disposed to quit the legal ground, and act in dependently of all control. Prussia, according to the Gaulle, cannot tolerate any threatening fermen tation in a neighbouring state, and must, therefore, in its own interest, demand that an end be put to an abnormal state of things. GARIBALDI AT CAPRERA. - _ A Turin letter of January 8 gives interesting news of Garibaldi by a friend just returned from a visit to Caprera : We found him planting Apices. in his island. "We mast make haste," he said, "far sprig is approaching." The ides of something to be done is the spring now appears emitinamily le rimy word that Garibaldi says. He may be Sten sem ea the peak al am of the racks of the island, minifying the mg real map spread before hint, and control- listing the far distant ltariaos, se tf seeking for a landing plot. The sassy of Camera has been somewhat augmented within the lesNifew days. M. and Madams Deidee, old Meads el Garibaldi, have mused; the gambrel is SW. resoled by his children ; IfedeW has left London to mirth osessaatly with his hasesaid Mertes* who, with berrltesisig, mimg the Mimi Cament. Therissta has 'Mr pima lathe hom e. lite bagged sainioisa, and Garibaldi himwil s thee* mania Is natal )fwd with him, hen am of the sweetest voices in the meld. His quite a sight to see the way in which he MINI Masai up when his daughter slap the war song from the Peritaci Rnool la tromba Intrepid° to paver* da forte. Calomel Madden has just set up the iron home which wag sent over from England to Garibaldi. It is • little wonder. Every piece Ma in and takes out as neatly as in a baby hones. Them are no he. than six roosts is this movable Imbitalios. It has been est up to a shady place, otherwise the metal reef would bare rewired it sksbNabl lands: the bat son al Claprees. As is in them a n t eak el covering it with • thatch- Garibaldi is bad* a wing to his own very eel& mission, and does the principal massn's work in tashioshig the stases himself. Glaziers visit Carrera very seldom; • meat atom broke several wisdom, which am at this nsoment stuffed up with paper. Presets to Carl. heidi arrive frequently, sad ere very metal, for the 3,000 brass year which he tuts to live epos are • poor proviaka far all his honeshaid. He ham to food on an weeny fifteen pea* a day. An English lady recently sent Ida a resist el balfw-doem chairs with embroidered seat& " Here ie• Amy gift," mid he, " to a man who expects every messed tots marching Instead of sitting.' He ma greatly de lighted at the reception of schist fall of revolvers, sent I him from Ainerke. Garibaldi bee still his two horses in Camera, and mesas to take them with him when the time 00111614 He is in good health and spirit sad leeks forward to the fame with hopeful confidence. Nantes Taxsaaws.) THE "MONITEIZTR" ON THE DESTRUCTION OF THE PORT OF CHARLESTON. PARIS. Jai. U. The Moniker in its bulletin of to-day says : " A feeling of profound regret and indignation has been aroused in England as well as in Franse by the vindictive act of destroying the port of Charleston." TEM SUMTER AT CADIZ. CADIZ. JAN. The Anseriern cooed hes rewind orders to Protest spinet the admission at Ss' Mintier into the port. .it is said that Etpain will gooiest the prisonsse brought by the Sumter. EXPRESS FROM PARIS PIION OUR Owl YAM. FIRMA! EV=lllO. The rise at the Bourse. occasioned by the Ameri can news, continues. The Rente, after some fluc tuations, closed, with the farther improvement of 300. and 20e., at 88fr. 80e. and 88fr. 86e. Mobilier rose lfr. 25c., and the Italian Loan, 150. In rail ways there was no sensible difference ; some lines were a trifle lower. The discount of the Bank of Francs for the month is at a higher figure than it has ever been since the creation of that establish ment. There is a report that IL Fould has a pro ject for th► " unification " of the national debt, which would produce an immediate sum of from 150,000,000 fr. to 200,000,000 fr. Them are several versions of the Pope's speech to General de Goyon on New Year's Day, but they all agree in this, that his blessing to the Emperor was couched in conditional phraseology. He blamed him on the charitable assumption befitting the occasion that he would not only take care that the Pope should continue to be King of Rome, but would get back the lost provinces to which he makes continual claim. The special blessing given to that "portion of France" which defends his interests refers obviously, not to say, offensively, to the Empress and the ultramontane faction at court, to the Kellen and Pliebous of the Corps Legialatif. An article in this evening's Petrie, on the coming session of the Corps Legislatif, is, if I understand 11310 w. it rightly, calculated to throw back the Pope more than ever upon those ideas of "resignation" to which his speech alludes. The Patrie says that although to common observers the Roman question may seem not to have advanced a peg since last year, it has "no hesitation in saying that things are in a very different position." It thinks that this question "must now be settled," and that "the government, which has dune so much for Italy, has the right, and, perhaps, the duty, to put an end to a situation which so deeply affects the influence of France and the future of Europe." In what way the question is to be settledthe Patrie does not say, and it is to be remarked that since K de la Unerronnare became the " inspirer" of that journal, it has been, although vaguely and ambiguously, an opponent of Italian unity. Still we know that K de la Guerronnihre is made of essentially squeezable materials, and, putting this and that together, I think it not irrational to accept as true his announcement that the Emperor is about to take a decisive step at Rome, without supposing that that step will be against the Italian nationality which France has solemnly recognised. I rather look upon the Patric's article as confirma tory of rum Ours to which I have rerently alluded, that an evacuation is intended this year. A provincial journal, the Orleaaais, has received a warning for an article in its number of Dec. 29, dasnibed as "commenting in insulting terms upon an imperial decree, and disrespectful to the head of the state." This warning was given by the Prefect of the Loirst, inpuinuanoe of a despatch from M. de Persigny, dated Jan. 9. The minister, there fors, took plenty of time to consider before adding another item to those manifold press persecutions which are universally lamented. It is reported that the Grand Duke of Baden has determined to abolish the gaming-tables in his dominions, and that a bill on the subject will be presented at the next session of the 'Ude& par liament. _ _ A letter fro® Cherbourg of the 7th says : A ndabledsl odor arrived LA night from Paris, direst lag the astbaritiss to take possmisa of take trig Itisnionod Maly. Captain legion* lad from Lomas% sad bowl to Coaorptioa (doer el trrogeog). The brig arinsal {be Tort ea the Ind, and the emir* vie kr a Ifseasisaaa, bad as peg" "sawn Tihs mew, orris[ et to umms— Ilmfihoso. lipudsrds. sad as et ediser—sad she MiNadlissodt ssa et met ressiate oppesseftee. ors see stewed to Irani* dig. L wadi be useless to roma all the is eiredstion about this rest, but t h e most probable explanation of the matters that she u laden with =initiate sad cootraboad of war. . . The weather has completely changed in Paris, and rain has fallen several times rather heavily during the last two or three days. in nearly every place in France at present the thermometer is above zero, and yesterday at 4 o'clock the glass marked in Paris 13i degrees Centigrade above (44 Fahrenheit). WRATH= REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) SAMMY, 3•310 - AJIT 11, a AA. -IS. L 78. - 1 0. ff. 0. 1. a. W —_..--- --- -- Nam ,20.27 W SI E.B E. We 0.12 AWIDiZI 129.28 40 SD K . r Lan *WA 20.14, 88 42 B.N.W. r AW4018411 Wanton a 42 N.W. b UMW. II 46 48 8.8. W. r GALWAY .. leaumaucaa W. 48 47 11.8.1 V et 4.2 r 46 1 isrEtroOf. VALERIA WU 47 46 A . W. dr ?LW (MEW OW7 ,29. 48 45 N.W. b VALIWIRII 14.62 to a &w. • *MOS 0 129.6 A 61 49 8.10. Or 0.011 *WEI WI 60 to &w. Sr 6 0.17 7.082550L28 -W.* 61 49 E &E. 0 7 79276406 129.62 61 • B.E. 12r 6 0.1.6 PLEwirrE [29.46! 41 40 LW. 0 6 PERM= P• 06•1111 WOMB AONDAY, Brktoto—&W. to N.. od N. to Z., gobs, with snow ot E. to ILL, gale, mach rain of ....I—W. to 5.8. W., strong, B.W. to N.W and N.E., a heavy much rain. Central—W. N.W. to 8.9. W., &W e i.) N.W., a pie, and then Mrong, with rain. to IL Coast —W N. W. to IL&W., W. to N.N.W. and N.Y. a gale, strong, with rain. rani. B. In —W. to &W., W. to N. and to N.N.Z., strong a strong gale, with rain. pie, with rain. ILLPLUNATION. It.—Waronteter oorrestod and redound to $1 _ level ; ea& 10 test. of vented rise, esualng about _ or au 'mob atednutina ; and emelt 10 nem, above at deg., cawing rarytbrenanntredtbe Inerento. 11.—Irpoied thermometer dhanu IL—llatelined bulb (for eveporsUon and don point). D.—Dtrootion d wind (true—two palate bit of sow solte). I.—Yoroe (1 to 19--entliestod). 41—Cloild (1 to 9). L Libels b, blue sky : a donde (dotoebeti li f r . fog: b, bell :I. lbettalng ; mkety dna); ; , w t. thunder. 9.—rus to 9). .—Wet, or allow, or ball, dna Wit seem la litebte sad decimal*. Z.— Cahn. al. me!D !" INSTITUTION ro DENIPION OP DROAD ONALIIN. The Rev. Dr. Rowland Williams has addressed the following to the Bishop of lielidettry "My Lord,—ln the Times of yestardny Dr. B. Phillimore ported es saying that if my mural flawed upon the subject of my institution to Broed-Chalke, he ' should fesi bound in his reply to state the nature of the csamatosiestatios between Dr. Williams and the bishop.' " As thous expreesions have beat used in court by your lordship's representative, I think it cannot be too clearly understood that what took place as a preliminary to my institution was a eubmiNslos on my part te year leedship of all the differential characteristics of my thisology, followed by an admission from your lordship that you bad no legal right to refine me institution. Them wee nothing is this intercommunication on either side which your lordship or myself used be ashamed of ; though its publicity might not conduce to 'the menthol; amps, object, and design' of the suit in which we me now unfortunately engaged. Hence, your lordship's earned seems to have thrown into his objection that air of insinuation which, on prin ciples of fairness, might be ' articled and objected to, but which in an rel dying his are upon technicali ties, may possibly be " I only think this Ct . teineossiery because our societies till courts do not permit the croes-examination of promos toss, or of other episcopal witnesses. I have the honour to be, &c.. "Rowtano "Broad-Chalke Viceregal, Jao. 9, 1963. "To the Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Baßiewry, Pm.* Mr. Tidcl Pratt contradicts the statement that he Lea decided a that the Se►. H. J. Fletcher could act te erisdadly prosecuted r and "that wither el the massees or trustees sf the Prinks navies, Bask, ear say ;all' sided member of them, is sot liable." He has no power, he observes, to make any such decides. " Mr. W. F. Windham," says the Norfolk News, l "has called upon us in reference to a paragraph which ap. wand in the Loudon papers last week, and which was copied into our columns, representiag that be had mime. andel himself in Norwich on the previous Saturday. He assures us that this statement was entirely without founda tics, and we hare much pleasure in giving publicity to hie eraradietion." Mrs. Cowden Clarke has commenced a bio gsaphisal sketch of her father, ihnoent Novella, in the Arnica Tissu. It is again asserted that Her Majesty's Theatre will be opened during the time of the intonational Exhi bition, and that Signor Briar is to appear as its manager. A public meeting is to be held in Islington to wards the end of the current month, at which Lord Gran ville has consented to assume the chair, for the rayon of inaneratieg the project for establishing • Finsbury School of Art in conjunction with • museum and public picture pilaster, to be called the North London Gallery, Museum, mil School of Art. The Illustrated London sews states that the com mittee of the Garrick Club have agreed to erect an entirely new club-hoene at thenorth-wed corner of Kingstreet, where it is intersected by the coutinnation of the thoroughfare from Bedfordetrest to Longman. The new bathe( will on momently be opposite Messrs. Debenharn and Stores new sale-rooms, and, if the plan contemplated by the Board of Works for demolishing the slums of Seven Dials, and cutting • boulevard right into Totteinham-counread, be carried out, the new Garrick Club may hope for an raid- Owned view from Its top windows somewhat plasmatic than the actual one. Advices from Vienna state that the ox-Emperor Ferdinand of Austria Weeds to reeds in Italy next slim mer, sad las bought for the purpose the splendid domain of Gallium, near Basra*. Dr. Basilievrski, formerly member of the Russian mina= to Pekin, has just "old to the Imperial Library of Paris a magnificent copy of the Chinese Pei•vien-yen fon Diotiocery, in niesty-five volumes Bvo. This vat lexicon sprain almost all the compound expressions in the Chinese language, arempened by au immense number of examples drawn from rand and classical works, as well as those of historians, philosophers, and poste. " All the French railway companies," says the SiMe,"luive decided on reducing the daily duty of their poictsmen from thirteen hours to eight, and at the ran time on raising their wages from 2f r. We. to 3fr. • day. The important service entrusted to these 1040 will be mots efficient under these new remake's's." The correctional tribunal oi Paris has just de cided that impressions obtained by IMMO of photography are not to be considered works of art, and susceptible at being pirated, as the proofs given by photography are the result of a mere material operation. The tribunal also founded its judgment on the fact that M. Damara had for merly sold his peones to the state, which intended that the public should enjoy the full benefit of it. A deputation from the departmenta of the Meuse and the Vomes waited lately on the Prince Imperial to caw him bonbons and comfits, for which these departments are humus. The peewee who brought the offering were exceedingly well remind by the prime, and they ventured to ask what they should say respecting the sweetmeats to the pieties represented. "Tell them," said the prince, " that I am forbidden to eat any ! " A St. Petersburg journal states that great ravages have been caused to the telegraphic wires dace the comansawissent of the present winter. The length of them in Ramie is about 33,000 verstes (3 of • mile each). The tempests In the South have swept them away for an extent Memo pate of from 90 to 30 reran, and the cables which mom the 14001014 sad rivers have been in several plates cut by the ice. eh" were received yesterday, at the Oolecial-01Sosi frees t De Goverices of Grads, Sierra Leese, Gambia, and the Gold Cast. Thispeaches were seat to the Governor' Ko n g. the North IteirrialU Provinces, Yalta, Osylow, Wag Kong. and Laura A BRISTOL SHIP RUNNING TIM A11:1013CAII Bisionana—We were told some dais ego, ea the authority at • latter from the United States, that • vessel beia la artist had ineseeded Mmaniac Gm blookada l ti Tr mint was at that time • swam, we are s peals to slate that she is the brig Hobert DWI% &weds Mork; that she is Maid for at this port Mehra • week ; and that &shrimp scarp elect:its ( tim e, wink leaf num of great vase at the iwesept Mil seed tesk to bye owner. The bnpetios Wm" emewskle, whisk hoe 'nisei et Yar ned*. Wm sag whisk sea the bloke& wilh a l p t i tEr=lP.hir 684 at awl that t too kohialso." • Polska Orefghtsa slates that be saw a Federal Wit wool el the islet, bet some off the bar, so that the "MalewsesoeeparsWelyeasy work, —Brian Mervin/. the null was for Rocca not. of Ki The First offer 6mt- deal from the 4 pi was of : 4 l'po of met' Cale Liam ever pot orac But sot recd dote in the no gals Chr • T awl doc nen rely wit car ml the tea tim his aft, bee oat 001 it irk tin cri ate io tt en um no tit At eP I jai be to mi wt of L l it b: 1 ~_ TA! '