The Express. — London, England, 1859-01-08 00:00:00

.17tOlf £487 NIGH?, GAZETTE. 3411[111P111. Juaits (Weak Trlaralnet, Illackfrisesscol. astl Orgy' istslass, Wm, to esill2 Ire Jas. 1 at 11, *ad Feb. 11 at .2 at Saanstall. Anna 6,41 , Hear* 11,1eary. Fasebarcb Erschureb. alma; •4.1.4_. . . twn.,re..4111.0411.1•/.{. 7.*••. it U.., Cvatr N.J. , plc., On * Ina mad, reerehant, laa. IT sa 111. art Fea. .1 at 11, at Kaasabsilatess. Sala, Lull Oars wad Hackatrod. 1141.0.1. ; off sews , Pertell, Utuldhalt. Tuns Ai Sue•aa... [Weal, t.v.linaker, J.. 21 1.1 Feb. aa 11, at lam.l.l2uart. Sala, Mitchell. HAW., &ad lkaul aad liaredek. Lomat ..e ..y. Tea Leeds Taos** Basal' Ft &salt, draw, Jas. IS asd VON IR at 11.1..4 Laois Oran bela Illallleat Sea, llrcestasad„tliedleld ; 014-. Vs. *abed. am". nPsn.Kull. innteepss. Jan. 19 tad Feb. K .at Lends crust held sit Kingston uiso hull W dolt, Kea Kingston uton-lioll or% GM 11.. Livens.). imsonsil victualler. Jan )9 and Y.I. T. St IL Ildielllptel Coen. tot. ALLIOsOn. Llystissol off assi&. casinos% LlesibeeL 111tateet Maim, Psslinein. Lancashire. wands/lures. Jaa. n tad M. 17.0 at tialtetetter e.wrt. tw. -I.M nini limidrioar aide, linernester. nik int Deasmaia. hr. In ri Yet 13. N lsos Illsodrore Orel Oda.. sad Oft. Missamixt — Ge. rig.. Prows. liameirsr. INI/OLVIMT PITITIONIMIL e rOSTC li•Ir MAST. ..... ft.......d...........z.;.,.. t c.......w. g.....„. w..... Jmos. W *OW •=l;;Arso. W. Jeani, 14= lad W. 0/0.0110.1. Ude SW mei. ...... ma ■ IIII•ookrt. le4tlss hoe. kesper-0. •ractenen. some. OWedwits we and li. W•11r. Milton amok Woodrow* rook not collector—T. S. Plaih. M. Mlehael . Sm. ittemper. •elmoNenr—lL Jimmy.. ilt. Joesoteret. Chokes jog. rim* to • crlointl• aglinee-11. U. Ilenvoo. florth.place, .0. , T.12,.. error!. Ores,. v rrabrt , r4o=l : WA.Zo l ;ro, " Lry:rt,.l7 ". Th. _ . ,"°“'Lr.o.m.''"° mi.— trartilrfor ".. T— I. = W•I•o: cud tlanlor—.l. Illarraraa. Usumerifti read. es. '....1•464.11mi....mi1ia lai ►raaarwouW. J. lbws% sadonalrost, OW. C,6 41.". ManammeMeml. daft bp a ay 4` L ett tom" Pencrog-amil. OW = • •= I2 IWWWW . tablo—J. IL Orlislit. add whom el mils. DICIALATIONS 01 linitialla WwAs • •n:"Ni .6. ll.l4.rii=r—divelme Is.. ,Me. 11„ end NW Jutrart... thiathA: lealuiperf unbar dlylhod al eld.. Jaw 11..4 ear eroloopeest I= 6 lLl`oLte. ifeadoosee. Loewe moo .11114•04 of :W.. Jew Weed rokoreowei . 21 . 111:4'1 ._ Liverpeol. Jose Mos.., lee Orokeli of Ns, 10. and imp Illres. Liveepool. c....... tie sem Liwupool. Elvldewl of /X. Jr IR aM may roeorlowe Ileoloe. et here s.lAverecoL Jeer IL , sawn, Wowed, aM newt; /oriole. 61.4 wdowl.l li 44.. Jr IS. sod wry robeeemene Moody, Moose lie•soi awl W mao•• Wavle% Liverpool, Aare MM..-41 t.riso , t i ef Jaw owi amp oesoreOlia Woofer. w 11.1 r, L•esat Wei." awl J 0..,. 11[4.T, 0011440 and Writings.. Pi.. —WAnima of IL. 4.4.. 14. aM my vetorwavoi *arty. al WJ I.lrorpooL 11.1.w00 1ta.n..114, Limper{ whirl weiwo—loi dividend of to 11t. Jew le. awl Ay .1.1"••qopall 111.411,. al HIM. Liren.A. Tes••• Name. I aM Movie Yak Lowoleolloo borne - 41.1...1 of 1... W. Jr aM Wkno rolowienot Illeadam • J.. SO •:2, 1 umharn, twew—bel dre4e4 of In K. Jew 10. awe liwor. •Woorrowo liowkwe. r lowls e, !lour. km. 1/1“.•• Maar waareaa• end Wow.. kir oeue, errolore-4.1 r , 14.04 04 le. eo., Jew W. are Woe eeloweeent Yew U/. al Wore r. Ileeuesikan. I. at NW.. Jas. 111. T. J. Ti.,.w IllorrilmlesiZ mi x grow—Jr. IL T. p. d. Irfariemegh. rearamt—Jas. 111 W. P.M& •In. e r... 77 •I•••••••• ••••••••••••-1•11. I. W. had,. law Aims. worellso•—la. II •. VMI•1114 1.4.1.1. M. ... 6.2..1111. II Vonio mpowiet alm2o. laveope.A. a...dom.—J. 111. Saba 1.4 m s Leowshs. dwpw—Jos. = $1 lOWA. 5.M... ems &Amor& lbw die--Jr W. Maw% ilmorAmaa. ••00.1 dim allow - - -- 011111/10•XISI tor paard. Mr am Warm Yrs staliatt. ea dis 4.0 0 mar& Allb. IL • Sm. taldiaria am ream-Jas. It LW. dadokn. n retudripe. rider-Jar It Jilental=grt , t , N. b. iii=r . T. Rol. Eiraradt-.Jr . 11ria, Lim tt J. Harr. liebau IMMO% amt-Jr. 0 dread. loaddiagat-ra ft It. warred& Lira ta. W ram tad. elmagra- I. IJ. ram darta. tr. I. • ••••••. Mularam bra aartattmt a. TV. itatart. Limarlia. rnaa-io. I. M. rd. . am martamt. rairnillinlirli OXIISLIIIIS X=l6rd J. Illrik. Taminftw. Wltakta i. d=a-W. S. # ar a... aa ri k . mai, P att== 64 . J. lama Worm/ Ilsottrate_ . stremitim -a. M J. Mara. rank. .owl Mb du roar /Mr umbra -4. . bar dad IL O. Sr tsar Ilarmarba . tr balm- . Jam dad b. OM tarms-41 it ar It. IL cariar, Om /la. Mar Ow sad traarrt dad irrolid im ma 114.1.m arar-Mt. Pert ..z.m ded Jamiddsr awiai, l d w ra.. • el W. Wa Brno. =t i t dabm•-J. lardrar delj. lard.Z .thim britt irti fture aad rman. Rm. ur asarrimat-td=pab dterldri Stara and Jar Starr Imam dabow-r. ma S. Na... Lord Llartram. Om& Mitio.-1. A. t mil T. T. OINI. mnbri•• L'"aak— a.Z..• ,011TA.wit:t. ig".f. bread tad dr. moor. Illarraw. Malam-J. C. boar sr a lai by. lard. dliallo-€l. Mr Ma add V. a Mkt Orr ratar. 04 litudram. rallabilmdf. X. Kat add I. . NM. dm re INSIMONIMMID-41. WOMB IDA C. SINNek Osinelohnl. Mr aaridomr. • ra sels-it SIM Ma art M. O. Par 4 Ompile-r. Mr dad V. tom Wartamt. pybagekk. Ma modtdrll. Tam rd J. Vara. ltaaram • Ourri. & A.M. ar X Ibra l"w rill= l itralms debt ea guard. • Jamb mad 1. martrw. norms TIN.. JD. 4=6. 0. ... I. damil i. rt sal a- mitratuldera. plardm-11. • MA morn. Lora tad d. mar ardmi•-•.. sad J. ram =am 174,ar ‘ dtbrnik. are.l "6". swim& tai dd ie r • corn, 3. P. imeaud. a 4 . L ai.... k tr o :i . . 1 1 1 . 1 h. . Ift / =I Ir =7Z sr arramarboa. rletar-J. Milibilm T. Eslllo*ll V. Soma. dm • sama.uldbm taarbbe. Mao Morn ad fair tl= J. Ilabdr ra T. Illifthilm-Hamnig sw w wwi w d w . h.. dab, Warm umilad. dahlia* mbild-O. Warlama. . Vardar. dr. me IL Mir Starra Mid Me 11117. ilasisatie. Umber ad her an It. Italab-1. Am. rd IL Mara Iftlirbos. 981.7 T C. ar J. 1 , . Laid. iturebied. Imp maitarm- J. x411946'1. •1100. rad I. Oar. X. Car Mi2e.r..4. - n . z..... -- 1, ,I'M IL X r Ida Carry. to tdr r triab u r.....m..--.. T. Mark S - 2 - 1110 - ria. tr. S. O. Ilarbra. T. Z. Tar. W IL Par War peel. mu warm ta, to tat at It N. nano dad T. lILTra -IL Slim Mt. art IL . 11 ••••• 1 * im airfare eirr-il. a. . u.. w aad . 7l:. r= Er dad . pratira matn al brar. i km• Obilmbra. tea. Orr rtt W. airi. t =IN, ra tst la nerds& Orr. - - 11 iIieI7IIIMrtIONIL VCIIIII/131. nimmur Jr. 14. it de lamm Ilmosualad. iss: X 1.1•0101.. ',SWAIM arum Wahl )4. al she faculty 114.11. alrea. r. laS. VACANOE& APPOINTWF.NTS, AND PROMOTIONS UV you CIVIL ISLWItC/L.-- Eng India Depute:mat—A vasoney is tin Conseil of ladle ham boss mooed b y the re -I=l. Wm at Ca C. ptain_ Norb r S o n , 00re Edward omee John Ward, Imettel Asst g, Absiresies Mgr Mae Oregor, and I , Mob Jews, having prod their mareismtkim, ere mom elgVige to "imiteeire far Is bra 'e Civil Ssavise in India on the biliment Matiel Daportmest—The ones of mis deal smiled et Part Plot, Chatham bee booms moist by the premoden el De. J. I. Timber. C.D., to as haspagtee-general of boepitale lath. Lw Departmest-4 • elarkehip boo Meats@ 'mil Y theatre of the Arcata's/at- Omani et he Coast of rais, by the flatth of Mr. Beer Jamie Livia. Deseret Mr. William P. Reed, sl the meotid• class is ibe Iseretsey's-clics, Gemesi Paste tem Debris, haa bees appeitted a the linteeime. Is H. mom of Mr. Combed I. i1k...., appoisted chief (Jerk. Public 111110111.4/8811. smistant- keepership in lb. Pattie Reserd-alko but beams vacant by the death at Mr. Prodarkit Dome. Cagoule—The mr mmar.gemer.lehip hoe tomme vacant, by the retire mot es etmemantiation of Mr. Thomas How; the mad mat.t-rica.-....1 will shortly become Mart, by the retireniest of Mr. Timothy Lee es etipsrannamtleni • clerkship is the readier-goner '. once is ram; vim MiDanoon ; several choke are to be smoiated Is the Lear Tomb ooing to Mamie of baths...; semrsi setablishol wMgbaralii will be mesas, owing to Masses el Mehra; the at the poet of Grearmagetth boo buss incemand, sad the follewist progictions have taken plate : —Mr. William Eillw, dirk bee 4=2 to be Let Meek; Mr. D.vld thommoon, hadigwestne. be. been premeted so be to.. 'sediment* e; Mr. Jame C eth, meadlssidiagwelter at Yarmouth. has boon prameholi te be ansond badiegweitar. a-- e' --e The elk* of *evil Nab mitre el Imeeehehire bas beams vast by the death of Mr. Wilma Stole. Pintos Edwsed's Deed..,M.P., bas bass oppointeid limumaat-govonst ir t, moomnisn to Oh Dessisick Daly. East Indies—Mr. W. Robertson hag bean sprinted an moieuint-cosamiseleser of the third oboe is the Putiplua ; Lieut. J. Clialmetv Me hem smobited s VavieLVIII comniimitmer of the third user la the l'itejaela—t ,it Seems ()suite. Tut lit PRESENTATION or BANBISZT:Ohe of the Immo( outietinge we hem seen is meanies with this impormat atone w.. heW on Thursday mane lest, in the 1 tome-bell, it. 0.16. Rm.. as on all previous seeselose, occupyrieg the chair, and, Mier a few well-timed eggeormiese bar that imetleame, B. MWI , Esq., was introduced to the seeetieg and wee moat warmly received. It apposnd that the sopportere of Mr. Mi e n weft deremisimed to show • good hoot, - for Mere were about 100 of them pea timers on the pltform, earl the body of Um bell wee tolerably Meisel. ln the mores of his knit sad able speech, Mr. Mien took mesa*. to &clam hie Infection of fighting the battle to the end, and said teat Itia committee would, on lb& Wowing day, trait is. that of Mr. S• 19213•11.6111. sad preps* that the ballot should to takes .4 all the liberal electom. is seder to aeetas which of the throe liberal amitlidimee bed tM pre out amens% of supporters, sad should it transpire flat he war in • minority, he Magid met rosily withdrew from the enstese. It mews pro bathe that the Pair cendidase already the field will pa to the poll. We hare tom is/armed that the state of Itlauff is he bonnet with regard to actual prowl.. of sappier to melt condidete la as &Dome 147, Hardy, 130 Reamelece, 12$; Petrick thin leaving atom 60 melodist to my parry. Mr. Whitten' ofe.le to the oremomet end eschangeoble conduct of Mr. Mill for 13 Timm dortag obich tom, be mid, be bed !soma him to be as ead.echise friend to truth and right, sod that It would be an hociour to Bitabory to return mace • gentlemea to whiteout. The meeting altogether woe of • moot sethtutr , rc chmeeiee. —4hlued CAnnetelt . _ The story le told that nn the tint "cap" night of the Westinia•ter aloe, Lod Chas valor Chet=lord Wel ho coo:bona b Jrin thithor ; W Mrtthi`e otannabanet nee M hear lad .bee be NM that bet aterieepe hod owltkely stepped Irtin the Aar eppoefee AM rl Ateekefe. Tt • ...ph ma. weer harmer heard el way ether Weer/ewer ploy," sownhy r eoladot the& hie .wire reseed .5 NO the oar* - *bog. HARMONIUMS —NEW MODEL—CRAMER, ow^ s“ Oe. 1111. laguaturesi THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNINO Tisuarsag r taMt i rsai.nrsretwililtlf"Bll =WM isel ost Is do awe* end vales It if =ma nimps—la dos wow d IY ths myny sad to the yule. rraOib ad semseciel tAtierika D.• dV. lAIMAL ad Erwin stielo—lle mar Is or POiiiYl 111111 IS SWABIA. AND IM ILL • AxAdwa"4"helsomt a/ t i =lhe ladles Ors wariNed 111* cit N 4 INA II73IILVTAILT MOM/ VAPORS. IT AZOLUDIS ALL OTYCNINVI ADVENTIMIKINTIL LID Mk* Nair Bask Ni 4. iboask p.m., ow. dalr gas Iblz ... 4=rms pow hr. AT oniiimmy rod arty be ANN seharado tad NOWA AN d brabiller ••••illea ill UM klieltai; CC IP M ilk UM". mist. MAW 'dm NentAilertilL es r i rs=lll.l. rim of arm mai le seggly Net NA PP WWII% PIM IP Add 1/. 1111iM. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1859. LATEST INTELJAGENCE. AUSTRIA AND ITALY. The following is a portion of a letter from Vienna, dated the 4th instant: "The agitation in Italy, and the official reoognL lion of a change in the friendly relations which but yesterday still existed with a power allied to Austria, have produced a painful sensation here. It is, however, much doubted whether Lombardy and Venice will go so far as to rise against Austria. Such an event could only happen in the cue of Piedmont making up her mind to invade Lombardy, and this she will scarcely do unless supported by other powers. Meanwhile the uncertain state of affairs places Austria in a situation more deplorable than war itaell'. She is obliged to maintain her forces upon a great scale, and during the last few days there is more talk than *ter of sending reinforcements to Italy. Austrian finances are, u you know, not in a brilliant state, and currlhat events are certainly little likely to mend them. " The resignation of Count Buol, and the appoint ment of Count de Thun or Count Rodolphe d'Ap pony in his place, continues to be spoken of as a' possible event. Both the last-named statesmen ere bat poor friends of liberty, and they are enemies of Baron de Brack, who would have been got rid of long ago, were it not for the fear that his dismissal would be the signal of a financial crisis and a great fall on the Bourse." A Milan letter of the 4th says : " It is feared that the Archduke Miximilian will leave the country, and in that Me Milan will be placed in a state of siege under General Giulay. All the young Italians at Milan, even those in the high est circles, now smoke short clay pipes, in order to avoid buying regulation cigars. But what passes in Milan is but a pale copy of the state of things in the provinoss. There people do not smoke at all, even in their own holm@ ; the police being necessarily lass vigilant than in the great towns, hostile demon strations are continually taking place. The cry of ' Victor Emmanuel,' which is universally heard, is not imputable to Piedmonteee agents, but is a spontaneous demonstration against Max tint and the Republicans who burled the movement of 1848. This party is completely without credit and there is not now an Italian patriot in Italy who would not be disposed to kill Mazzini if he were again to attempt to check the movement under the pretence that Piedmont will profit by it." - The following telegrams were received at Mr. Renter's office last night: PARIS, FRIDAY EVENINO. It is asserted that a scuffle has:taken place between the Hungarian and Austrian regiments forming the garrison of Cremona, the Hungarians shouting " Viva Italia!" VIENNA, FRIDAY, JAN. 7. The third corps dared* of the imperial army, amounting to 30,000 men, has left for Italy. All securities fell considerably to-day, especially Lombardo-Venetian railway shares. Five per Cent. Metalfigure, Jan. 6,• 831 r. 60e.; Jan. 7,82 fr. 80c. National Loan, Jan. 5,84 fr. 70c.; Jan. 7,83 fr. 70c. Bank shares, Jan. 6,993 fr. ; Jan. 7,978 fr. Lombard- Venetian, Jan 6,114 fr.; Jan. 7, 1064. Ditto, new, Jan. 6,110 fr. ; Jan. 7,103 fr. • Jan. 6 being a holiday, no Bonne. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (tor OVR OWN I'ORKRAPORDIUDO PARIS, FRIDAY ERR-NINO. The Bourse refuses to believe in the Montteur. The': re-assuring " (?) note wet attempted to 'Jul worked at the opening, and some considerable pur chases brought up the Rents for a moment to 7lfr. 70e.; but subsequently the panic set in with perhaps greater intensity than at aoy time since the famous new year's speech became public, and the last quo tation for account was 71fr., being a fall from yester day of 45c. For cash there was a fall of ;16c., the last price being 71fr. 10c. Bank of France fell 93fr., and Credit Mobilier, 25fr. The railwaynmarket, which had recovered in the morning, became = de pressed at the close. Orleans fell sfr., Northern 10fr., and Lyons 50a. In the other lines there was little ultimate change. The news from Vienna, speaking of a movement of 30,000 troops towards Italy, greatly affected the:market. ATlrolon letter states that orders have been re ceived from Paris to build eight new gunboats im mediately. These boats will be so made as to take to pieces like • dissected map, and be readily put together again. Yesterday morning the Emperor went to Ram bouillet to hunt, arriving at half-put 9 at the station of the Western Railway in the Rue d'Amsterdam, accompanied by Marshal Magnin, grand veneer, Generals Niel and Fleury, aides-de-camp, General Ney, first veneer, and Colonel de Toulongeoe, captain of the hunt. A solo• had been fitted up for the reception of the Emperor, and before the departure of the imperial train his Majesty con versed for a quarter of an hour with M. E. Pereire, who, as director of the railway, wu in attendance at the station. The Emperor returned to Paris in the evening at half-past S. The station in the Rue d'Amaterdam was illuminated. It is announoed that the second son of Baron James de Rothschild is about to many a daughter of M. Anipach, a judge of the Imperial Court, who is of the Jewish persuasion. The young lady's fortune is only 12,0001., which, although a very large sum indeed for a French judge's daughter, is little for a Rothschild. Bat who can be more tree than • Rothschild to choose a wife that he likes without mach money ? gut Oxpreoo. TO CORRUPONDWITS. Avertienants blended for "The Ewen." Imam Hernias Paw, most be at the Mee, 10, Bouierkreneet, by Two °Tic& cm the day at pegliamika ROYAL INGLISH OP/MA. ODVIINT (1•IDIN. Taw Bran a% II•T• II ILL& %mord tom Illow•Walm. •• War,. amar. OsivrlX•iams: 1•1•••14•1••••• Oar ras. KW lass•—••• 1.111111)11111N_ .11 MOOD Illme• Parse • 11••••Nee;111408.0. Morgajlimbad. raminiaCiaamai all / RA &&&&& RE fin Fame. TOR RUIT EOM Nam Dedistss" Clipper O. Lasertsed ea. Colo . Min L WNW% Me 1. wisps. PPLI NON'S. Tor R•mina. TRU CO 6;IVIN BROTHSY Kr. 0. Kea,— Asd Vy Clubles• Itne of TIM Ilia VITAS 0•111101;s. oI Mariesda re. num. wilbe arm. NNW. Zsaisa.sed halo . /41.. 0. Aillor—Ommete T. LTC Ull Tau Inerro, MAWR us WRIER; vt. no erode of Okra Roam Cdooa—THC tOROR Or TROT. Am. Cowry. YOUR& W ; aim 1.0. Mole he IR Ram Tulbor..—AM IiaIWILQUIR TOY ROLM The tsar Iwells.—Oceusage IT Tau loarnme.PlllllCre PIA BR COCE AN A NI ND A. TIM QUI= Of SPITZ; or, 711. tombola of llomai Teri Moo. Ira—Y! BILINDA Till/ BLIND, HIGH WATIN AT LONDON DIMON. co s ... tzfoigiom tett ---AVistrara. 41a. LONDON. IiATUItDAY, JAN 8. THERF:II something wrong is tkis old world of can when our peace is at the mercy of one man's morning headache or after-dinner indigestion, and when the arbiter of our destinies from day t o day is an absolute potentate and a silent fatalist. The nineteenth century may well speak modestly of political progress when, in the sixtieth year of its existence, a Coart poet may, without irony, compare the frown of the Sovereign of Prance to the nod of 1 Olympian Jove— Audi at tatsza mita trenttiscit Olympam. Louts NAPOLIWN, at the diplomatic reception on New Year's-day, addresses a few words of common place civility to the Austrian Ambassador with a little more animation than usual, and straightway all dm wires of all the telegraphs in Europe are charged with currents of disaater and dismay, and all the Ezchanges in Europe are convulsed with panic, and convinced that the Deluge is come. The gigantic struggle of what is called the French Revolution against privilege and prejudice of every kind has attained this 'magnificent result—the creation of an absolute form of Personal Government in which all the forces 'tidal the responsibilities of a great mili tary Power and an enlightened nation are conoen trated in the will of a secretive individual, who was an adventurer in his youth, a prisoner in middle life, and a ruler at an age when contempt for one's fellow creatures is not easily unlearned. We put it to the large class of practical and business-like men among our neighbours, who have outgrown the follies of freedom, and who prefer tranquil lity ander the shadow of an Imperial Throne to the turmoil and distraction of Parliamentary In stitutions—are they completely satisfied with the change after ten years' triumphant experience? The barardaye of the Tribune and the Press is lapsing into a tradition which only a few veteran incurables and a few young enthusiasts ears to cherish ; but there must be men on the Bourse who remember that when in other days war seemed imminent, it woe averted by a timely change of ministry, con fidence was restored by explanations in the Cham bers, and public feeling war appeased by discussions in the Press. It was not left to any one man to feed fat as ancientgrudge or to satiate an exorbitant ambi tion at the cost of civilisation and humanity. But cow all this is changed. Constitutional pedantries sad Parliamentary checks have been exchanged for the vigorous unity of a democratic despotism, and, cm New Year's-day, 18.59, we have arrived at the Apotheosis of Irresponsibility. An Emperor raises hie voice a note or two, and Europe quakes. Surely this is enough to put us out of conceit with the safe and slow formalities of self-government. How admirable are the guarantees of international security presented by an Empire, in which no /dog barks without permission. On Saturday, the lit of January, the Emperor of the Fnetccn ex presses his regret that " our relations" with Austria are not so good as they have been, and requests M. as Htßica to wish his Imperial brother a happy new year. Some say this compliment or this menace war emphasised by a cold and distant manner; some say by a warmth and vivacity of gesture. In any case, down go the funds, and the hundred tongues of rumour wag omi nously wherever men of money congregate. On Tuesday a semi-official journal oomes out with the textual words as they issued fresh from the Imperial lips, but rumour will have it that they have under gone a cooling process in the passage ; and another seimi-eMcial journal interprets them as neither a compliment nor a menace, but something of both ; and, in short, whichever you please. This is not very re-smuring, and down go the Node deeper and deeper still. Journals published at Brands, but supposed to be " inipired " from Paris, take up the solemn theme and decide it in a most pacific sense: they tell ea that the true meaning of the Imperial phrase is to be discovered in the context, and the context is the phrase addressed to the Papal Nuncio, than which nothing could be more friendly or more harmless in sound and sense- Unfortunately, the words addressed to the Nuncio were not officially recorded. It is not until Friday, the 7th instant, that the Moniteue itself deigns to come to the rescue of the mass of speculators, and to relieve the anxieties of governments and nations by the following oracular paragraph:—" For some days " public opinion has been agitated by alarming re " ports, to which it is the duty of the Government "to put an end, in declaring that nothing in our " diplomatic °fairs authorises the fears which these " rumours tend to create." We hope the most nervous of our readers will sleep soundly after this frank and explicit seminar* from an authority distinguished for its frankness and veracity. Perhaps a few entices and ill-disposed people will fail to gather from the words we have italicised all the comfort they were doubtless designed to convey. In November, '6l, when rumours of a coup crltat were disturbing men's minds, a paragraph might have appeared in the Moniteur to the following effect:—" Fee some cloys " public opiniee has been agitated by alarming " reports, to whit* it is the duty of the Government " to put an mid, in declaring that nothing in oar " legislative affairs authorises the fears which thew " rumours tend to create." Whether such a para graph would have been considered satisfactory we will not take upon ourselves to decide at this date; but what degree of truth it would have expressed we an now at no loss to determine. In a Govern ment of silence and secrecy—absolute, personal, ins sponaible—it matters little whether, in " our " diplomatic affairs " there be more or less to justify apprehension. The real danger lies else where, in councils less amenable to correction,because practically inaccessible. The only suppesit ion by which "the lean which these "rumours tend to create" can be removed is one which aggravates rather than diminishes the gravity of the offence with which the Imperial Government stands charged by all the political and commercial interests of Europe. Were it not the common talk of Paris, and what is worse, almost as probable as it is dis creditable, we should hesitate even to admit as a rumour the explanation which has reached us of the recent war-panic and its tardy alleviation. Personal government is at best a questionable evil; but a personal government of gamblers is en unquestionable curse. It is bad enough that a European war should be lightly spoken of as a trump card which may one day be played, but that the Council-table of a power like France should descend to the morality of rouge et noir, is an alarming phenomenon indeed. It may be the misfortune rather than the fault of a p4TVONN poten tate that he is surrounded by adventurers, some of whom are needy, and all extravagant. But that the peace of Europe should be placed in jeopardy and its commerce paralysed, and thousands of ignorant and innocent people rained, in order that a near relation may " pot" a trifle of something like 80,0001., and that a " book" may be made up at the Tuileries, is a public crime so unpardonable, a con dition of affairs so intolerable, that only the ante cedents of the Imperial Government can excuse the existence of the rumour to which we have alluded. That such a rumour should be possible is, we fear, no matter for surprite ; but we cannot, of course, for a moment accept it as an adequate explanation of the angry address to the Ambassador, or the long delayed lclaireissement in the Moaiteu►. if bt Court. WINDSOR, lax. 7. Her Majesty's dinner party yesterday incladed the Priam oil Wales and the Princiew Alice, the Hon. Fre derick Braes, the Km Colonel R. Bruce, Lieut.-General Sir WiWam and Lady Co'Clanton, Sir Charles Eastlake. sad Captain Grey. Also the Hon. Charles Gore and Mr. W. Fitzgerald, who arrived at the Castle in the eftenicion. Lady Emily Cavendish and Colonel the Hon. 81r Charles and Lady Phipps had the honour to he invited. The band or the 2nd Life Guards was la attendance and performed dariag dinner the Oembshed Mud; Neuman. Owlßolo do Palau*. "Lo Overoxe - OWL "IOW." Moe Ms &NOM. " riliffli . Orson Her Majesty's private bead played adterveads la tin Drawlag-room the Orator*. " Mideths narlera lb I•trooluction. " P* ada ware - .. beloselka. :Alma = l * wow. The Queen, with the Preemie Alice, walked this morning in the grounds adjoining the Castle. The Prisms Consort sod the Priam of Wales went out shooting. The Duke of Aumale arrived early, sad swan. pealed the nine., sad also Prince Edward of Bate- Weimar. The Duke and Duchess of Anmale visited her Majesty. Mr. Hardt, of Flormses, had the honour of submitting to the Mace Consort a copy of a work published by him, and of which his royal highness baa accepted the dedication. The work consists of photographic fac-similes of original designs by Raffeelle in the galleries of VltiPla and Venice. Llwatenant-Gerieral Sir William and Lady Codrington, the Hoe. Frederick Brune, and Sir Chas. Eastlake, have left the Castle. The Master of the Mint had an interview with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer yesterday. Mr. Thomas Baring, M.P., hod also en interview with the right hon. gentleman, at his official residence, in Downing-street. Despatcbee were stet to the Lord High Commissioner of the lowan Islands, yesterday. from the Colonial-office, and to the Governor of Canada. Des were received from the Governor of Falkisacr• Her Royal Highoesa the Princess of Leiniagen, and hie Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen. arrived at Manthoad on Monday last, on a visit to Bir Lycleton sod the Mimes Newman. The diethtgolehed guests invited to most them Included the Dale and Duchene of Somerset and Lord Edward St. Manr, Viscount and Lady Katherine, Earl and Coeutteae Fortesene and Mime dale, Lady lulls Lockwood, Lord Earlsfort, Mr. Babson, and Mr. Hamilton. The Earl and Countess Howe have been receiving • select family parq during the holidays at Gopeall Hell, Among the gnome may be stalatkeed Lord end Lady Barg harsh, Viscount and Viscountess Curzon, Mr. and Lady Charlotte Start end Mlle deur; Colonel and Lady Emily Kinpoot., Lady Arthur Hay, Hon. Julian Face, Colonel Baring, &c. The marriage of Miss de Satin, a daughter of the late Count de Bane, with Colonel Cliellocer, of Portman Park, took place on Thursday by /pedal license, at Herlizug tom, ia Moldiest:. Mr. Warren, M.P., and Mrs. and Mir Warren ays mitt( • visit to the Earl and Countess of Egmont, at Cowdvay Lad" Bonny. The Duke of Argyll delivers • lecture on geo logy, in the City Hall, Glasgow, on Thunsisy !text. Mr. Layird will lecture before the Reading Lite 7, on the disooverier in Ample' , on the 11th Wind. The Royal Commissit win rent= their aittiag at for manning the Navy don-gtrest„ on Monday. Mr. E. W. Sergeant, of Balliol College, Ozford, hes been appointed ose of the =atm ht Wellingteet The next oratorio to be performed by the Sacred Harmonic Society will be St. Pawl, In which Signor BeMil will Ong the yrieclyel p.m The first concert of the New Musical Society is to take place shortly; at which will te performed the Key Camels, by likens. Illeeiwees led Oseeford, with Mademe listliartae Hayes es the llarQuen. We (Athasedeeme) utalerstaad that Herr Joachim has oomplehmli a now Concerto for the violin ; which, there fore, we may expect to hear during theonsuing 11011400, whoa we believe, it Is his intention to revisit England. Madame Anna Bishop is now no longer Madame Anna Bishop, bat Madame Schulze, having been recently vatted to an American gentleman of that name We (Post) much regret to hear that Mrs. Sims Rewvss baa been for Wine weeks very seriously ill, so vouch so indeed se to cause hoc fsmily and friends mat anxiety sad alarm. The managers of the Artists and Amateurs' Con veratztose, enesting in Willie's Knows, bare organised soirees SerTlinrsday, Feb. 3, Minh 3, April 7, and lisp 5. Mr. Charles Kean revives the tragedy of Mania to Monday mei/wok! the Priseenee. Mime Annie Fowler, the favourite columbine at Me Oneini Theater, died risterday (Friday) morning. The Ere learns that her widths 601111119 WU caused through her clothes accidentally catching Ise. ITALIAN OPERA AT DRURY LANE.—We have authority for stating that hir. R. T. Smith, the lessee of tbs Theatre Royal Drury Lena, has rewired upon opening his theatre for Italian opera performanon (after the run of the pantomime) some time in April, and that eagagenanta ere already completed with the following celebrated artistes:— Tenon: Signor Alumni, of the Royal Opera, St. Penne burp, and Signor Genteel, of the Imperial Opera, Feria; Winans . Signor Bodied (now singing at the Imperial Theatre, Parisi, &nor Graziaai (late of the Royal Opera, Coyest Ceram), and Wiper Fasottl, of the ttayal Opera, Perna. MAW. Weber sad Bambini, hoot Turin ; 11$111e, !throats (peel of Mow. Lairy), Mdli.. Vatted, and also a lint-nets pine dame. Daring the amain both Perini end Fiendst wl/1 probably appear. M. Benedict Is to super- Riad tla dens and the cealweira. —Sunday lionis. The Journal du Loiret of this day (Jan. 7) say. This menibig four individuals, in the custody of eight Rimes, passed the Orleans station, on their way from Paris to Clernnat. They are supposed to be implicated is a mysterious murder, committed nine years ago. On Tuesday M. Gnizot sent to his publisher the last sheets of the second volume of his memoirs, which will *ppm before the end of the month. The arrangements for the business to be brought befit. the Priories Chambers st their epproecbiog meeting me still receiving the ceestent attention of the Prince Re gent sod his ministers. The session wants opened by his Toys] highness in mete. _ _ On the occasion of the new year, the Prince Re gent of Prussia, after the reception of those who enjoyed the privilege of ?eying their respects at court bad been eon eluded, proceeded to offer his personal congratulations to the venerable Humboldt. The King and Queen had then also mot precious tokens of their remembrance to one who is held in such universal esteem. The French government iv about to send presents to the Eroporor of Joplin ; pert of them will consist of 100 wisoksta of a beautiful model for hie hilojesty's body guard, two plows of cannon, sad some (lobelias tapestry. iNOTUER MORTARA CASE.—On Wednesday, Dec. 29 t bike tLe provincial Mislaid of Genoa, prodded over by the Chevalier Malespina, a girt twenty years of sr, meined Catherine Lavezzaro, was assumed of hewing clandes tinely baptised • Jew child owned Lien Levi. She woe Mud galley sad sestenced to pay • flee of SRy crowns, with el: menthe' leepideemeat in delimit of payment. TURKEY. (POOP 001 OWN colinticerizirr.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Die. 29. Though the week has been leas barren than' usual of domestic news, the intelligence from Belgrade, which reached the Porte by telegraph on Saturday, throws all minor incidents into the shade, and both with the public and the government is, for the time, the one subject of remark and consideration. Three councils have already been held on it at the Porte, and all the great embassies have been in like bustling, but more mischievous, activity during the whole of the four days which have intervened. Since Saturday the telegraph has brought various versions of what has occurred up till the present, and as it is probable that your Austrian news of the affair may be equally conflicting, I shall send you what appears to be the truest account yet received of the actual course of events. On the 23rd the Skuptchina,which had assembled a few days before, decreed, almost unanimously, the deposition of Prince Alexander, and the nomination of old Miksch, the former governor, in his stead ; delegating, at the same time, the executive authority to its own vice-president. Kara Georgevitscb, how ever, was tot to be so easily evicted, and accordingly appealed on the following day to the Senate, which declared the decree of the National Assembly to be illegal and void, bet, at the same time, " advised " Alexander to put an end to the troubles by a volun tary abdication. This counsel was not more palat able to his Highness than had been the summary edict of the Skuptehina ; and he therefore took refuge in the fortress, and thence, under the protec tion of Cabouli Effendi and the Turkish garrison, an nounced his resolution to dispute the decrees of both Assemblies to the last. Such, briefly told, had been the sum of events up till Monday morning, the date of the last published telegram. According to strict consti tutional right the Skaptchina does not possess the power of deposing the governor, unless its decree to that effect be approved and confirmed by the Senate and the Porte ; but in the . present instance there is hardly a doubt that the voice of the people so declared will be ratified by both. A courier was despatched yesterday to Catcall Effendi with in structions for his guidance under the cireamstsneee ; and if any weight is to be attached to a remark of to-day's Journal, which is evidently of official inspiration, the imperial commissioner will side with the strongest party. "The government of his Majesty the Sultan," says the semi-official print, " desires nothing more than to see order, tranquil lity, and prosperity reigning in Servia ; and if Prince Alexander has not known how to win for himself the sympathies of the country which a popular election had called him to govern; if he be to-day cut aide by the Berrien., we do not think that the Suzerain Court will interfere otherwise than to re store by the wisdom of its counsels and by the re establishment of law, those benefits of which the government of his Majesty was the first to extend the enjoyment to all parts of this vast empire." Expediency pretty visibly underlies the surface of this plausible observation. The Prince whose official fate may thus be con sidered sealed. is the son of the celebrated Kara George, the so-called "father of Serviau .freedom," and has held the reins of government since 1843, when Michael Obrenevitch was deposed. Miloscn, who succeeds him, is in his 79th year, and his already been several ' times at the he ad of the Princi pality, his first election being in 1817, after the murder of Kara George, and his last in 1830, when a hatti-sheriff of the Sultan declared the vice-sove reignty to be hereditary in his family. In 1839 he abdicated in favour of his eldest son Milan, and retired to Wallachia, where he has since lived, an active agent and partisan of the Russian govern ment. A telegram received here yesterday announces that on Sunday last he was still in Bucharest. In the Principalities matters remain in much the same state as when I last wrote. The discordant Moldavian Caimacamie is still at loggerheads. Storirdza and Pano against Cattardji, and the whole of them against the Porte. In Wallachia, on the other hand, the government works harmoniously, and the completion of the electoral lists progresses' . favourably. The two Stourdzas, father and eon, con tinue to be the only candidates in the field for the former principality, but the chances of Gregory, the son's, success are reported to be infinitesimal, in the face of the partisanship of two of the three Caima cans for his father, whose immense wealth would in all probability have been sufficient of itself to secure his election. The entry of Prince Michel into Jassy is described as a veritable triumphal march all the way from the frontier. His election indeed may be considered as a fait accompli. Arif Effendi, the Sheik-ul-Islam, died on Sunday evening, after an illness of some months, and was buried on the following morning. He was an " old school" Turk, bigotted and anti-Frankish as the most orthodox Mussulman could desire. Seid-Eddin Effendi, his fortunate successor, was one of the cazi eskers, or chief judges, and is a man of altogether the same conservative stamp. The Elba arrived here yesterday, with Mr. Lid dell on board, after successfully laying the cable between the Pineal and Byrn. I believe it is not at present intended torepeat immediately the attempt to connect the latter island and Alexandria, before the first months of spring, at all events. The Russian line-of-battle ship Twelve Apostles has arrived in the Boephorns from Nicolaieff, on her way to Villafranca and the Baltic ; and two other vessels, also first rates, are daily expected down for the same destination. Of course the whole of them are unarmed. The exchange continues to fall slowly, to-day's quotation being 137 p. THE SUEZ CANAL. A letter from Alexandria, of the 24th tilt., in the Debate, says : Mr. Green, the Etter& Count in this city, went last week to Cairo end was immediately received by the Viceroy. , Mr. Green pointed out to his Highness that by the concession which he had granted to M. de Leseepe, he (the Consul) had been placed in • very perplexing situation, and that M. de bumps, amumthe the title of representative of the Pacha of Egypt In the affair of the canal, had formed • company. The Conn] added that there wee still time for the Viceroy to disavow his representative. Said Poch& replied as fol lows " A mistake has been made in Europe in attributing to M. de Leeseps clone the project of cutting through the Isthmus of Suez ; whereas it is I who am the promoter of it. Id. de Lessees, in all that he has done up to the present time, bee only followed my instructions. You will doubt leas ask me what motive led me to conceive this undertaking. I will frankly reply that it was • desire to do honour to my government end to render my name illustrious, while at the same time I sieved le the most efficacious meaner the true interests of the Ottoman empire. I have from this feet acquired the approbstion of all the nations of Europe. and I have formed en rand iu which all of them ought to interest theuseelves. Thre k .:r z ig prove to you that the nisjority of the greet powers are Wieldy Interested in the formation of the Son Guth" "Your Highness," replied Mr. Oreen, " will anew as to observe tiler, although France end other powers have shown them selves favourable to the project, is has been highly diespe proved of by the English Cabinet, as bete g contrary to its in terests," " I atu decided," replied the Viceroy, "on persevering in the liar of conduct which I hires hitherto fol lowed, end on doing all in my power to accelerate the execu tion of • project the palliation of which is so generally &mired.' Mr. Green then caked the Viceroy whether he might make Die government acquainted with the oonverse don, to which hie Hight:teal replied in the affirmative. The Cued then left, sad on the following day retained to Alexandria. (TROY LAST metres warm.) WINDSOR CASTLE, lAN. I.—This day had audience of her Majesty—Seeor Don Xavier de bonne, Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Pleelpoterttlary from the Qtteen of Span), to deliver hie eredeatiels., in the same character from the Duchess Recent of Pentium' behalf of the Duke Robert I ; to which audience ha was introduced by the Earl of iilelms bery. her Majesty's nisei* Secineary of State for Foreign Affairs. _ _ . ..•••••••• W AI-OFFICL JAN. s.—The Queen ham been gra ciously pleased to 0,0 orders for the appoluttnent of Frederick Cleave, - Esq., ;ferm ate. is the Royal Nam to be an ordi nary member of the civil division of the thhd class, or com panions, of the moat honourable Order at the Beth. - - - - - ST. JAmes's PALACI, JAPr. I.—The Queen has been pleated to appoiet Those' Watoca, leq., M.D., to be =ea t extzeorihtery to bee 'Neely, in the tom of &fedi aligunta _ . - . - DOWNIIIIIIG-STIEII7, JAN. 6.—The Queen hie been *wed to appoint George Deadee r 2, to be Liniment- Omer= oldie Wand Of PAWS NAVAL AND MILITARY. (PROM LAST NICI9T . B riazargx.) WAIL-OFFICE, JAN. 7. 88th Regiment of Foot—Major-General Horatio George Broke to be colonel, vice Lieutenant-Getters' Robert liar. clay Macpherson, C. 8., deemed. MZMORANDUM.—An examination for direct commissions will be held at Burlington-hone, on Monday the 7th Feb., 1859, and following days. THE MILITIA. COMMialliollll signed by the Lords-Lieutenant of their respective counties. Royal East Kent Regiment of Mounted Rifles Yeomanry Cavalry—William Deeds, jun., Esq., Captain in the Rife Brigade, to be lieutenant. The Galloway Rifles—Thosnas White Houston, gent., to be ensign, vice Austin Mauston, resigned. The Essex Rifles—Lewis Hodgson, gent., to be ensign, Viet Knobs!, promoted. PORTSMOUTH, 7. A court-martial was held on board the Victory flag-ship this mousing to Investigate the circtunstanote under which one of the boilers of her Majesty's ship Urgent, Commander ]. W. Macdonald, sustained damage on her return voyage from Gibraltar, and to try Mr. Freaks, asiristant-engineer of the second-ciao, who wee ofßoer of the watch when such damage occurred, for his conduct on that 01 , 3116i0/1. The court wee com posed of Rear-Admhsl the lion. George Grey (Pre. trident), Captain Seymour, C.B. Captain Harris, Captain T. Meson, Commander Harston;and the Deputy-Judge Ad. vorAte of the Fleet, W. J. liellyer, Bp. The evidence presented no femme of public Intere st, and the court merely reprimanded Mr. Franke, and admonished him to be more careful in future. . The TTria:sliznt oath to day, sad it is expected that ohs will aabark lays oa the 19th ast. WOOLWICH, JAN. 7. The Alecto, 5, paddle-wheel ateam-eloop, Com. mender Junes Hunt. arrived in harbour this afternoon feu Sheerneen, at which port she was detained, pending the re stilt of courts-martial, held to investigate certain charm, made against the surgeon and • portion of her crew. The Alecto was fitted out sad left Woolwich during the summer of 1855 for the west coast of Africa, where she has been most successfully employed on the slave preventive lentos, having captured a number of prime, which were subsequently con demned by a legally constituted Court of Admiralty. The able seamen, most of whom sawed from the Figura, flag ship at Woolwich, will share at inset 1601. each in the shape of prize money, and the ordinary seamen about half that proportion, in addition to the usual wages. She to ordered to proceed down the river to-morrow under the charge of se Ulcer from the factory department, on a trial trip, in order to tes: the condition of her boilers and machinery ; end she will them be admitted into the basin to strip and return stores, previous to being surveyed for ?maths. Her crew will be paid off at this yard during the ensuing week. The system of weekly lectures to th e artioans and la bourers employed at the Royal Arsenal having proved highly successful, the heads of the mural departments have suc tioned its extension for the remainder of the winter mum. The specious new paper factory, capable of holding 3,000 persona, will be fitted up on each Saturday afternoon with seats, de., and a progcamme has been issued of • Berke of scientific lectures on Saturday evenlege. A charge of one penny will be made for Umbrian, which will meet the necessary expenses, as the average number of the audience has been 1,600. CHATHAM, JAN. 7. This morning an Admiralty order was received by Captain Superintendent G. Goldsmith, C. 8., for the follow ing officers at this dockyard to retire from the service on the pensions named, the superannuation allowance being used according to the periods they have held the office —Mr. Burton, master ropemaker, 27W. lle Bd. per annum ; It,. Edward Cheesentan, foreman of the yard. 2291 3.. 44.; sod Mr. Wm. Stigant, timber convertor, 1331. 6e. Bd. Each af the above gentlemen hes been in the dockyard upwards of WI a century. The Trusty, 14, Boating battery, ham boon towel oat thie port by the Airmen and Adder stem vessels, to Sho► baryons, whore she im to bound for a firedog tura far Ihr Enns of tne Royal Artillery. ARRIVAL OF WOVNDSD TROOPS PROM INDIA.—TWN shaman a larp party of nearly 200 wounded and disable' troops arrived at Fort Pitt hospital from Agra, Delhi, Lock now, and Cimino», having disembarked at °ravened from the screw summer Asia, Captain Darks. The invalid hoop left Calcutta on the 25th of September, and arrived in Qs Thames this morning, eft& • tedious passage of 103 days. During the voyage 16 deaths occurred on beard, vie.,l4 troop. snd 2 children. The invalid troops belonged to the 2nd Dragoon Guard'', Oth Dragoon Gouda, 7th Hums, 12th Lumen, sth, 6th, Stb, 10th, 13th, 19th, 20th, 23rd, 32nd, 34th, 35th, 37th, 42nd, 63rd, 64th, 60th, 64th, 7bl, 7511 t, 77th, 79th. 80th, 82nd, 84th, 86th, 88th, 90th, 93ed, and 97th Regiments, Royal Artillery, and Rifle Brigs* lo the number of 178 men of ell ranks, together with 611- sane men, and 2 soldiers who had been discharged be. the service with ignominy. The troops were in charge ef i Captain C. J. Patterson, 35th Regiment, and Ensign C. Ramie, 93rd Highlander.. On striving at Fort Pitt, they were immediately impeded, when 36 men who had been very severely wounded were taken into hospital, and the remainder sent to St. Mary's Barracks to await their die. charge. Tin Amumrr.—Vice-Admiral Sir Riebud Dundee le at premed as a visit to Sir John Pakingtos d Droitwich. Vico-Admiral Mazda and Rear-Admiral are the only members of the board in town ; but Mr John Pakington may be expected on Monday next, after which the other members will re-suemble at Whitahall.—Datted Service Gazette. The Vice• Chancellor of the University of Cam bridge annousces the resignation of the pro-procton—the Rev. G. Williams (King's), and the Rev. F. J. Jarman (St. Catherine's). An explanation of the full facts is to tete place in the Arts' School on the last day of the month. Professor Owen will read a paper, at the meeting of the Zoological Society, on Tuesday melt, "On the Exter nal Character' of the Gorilla," which will he illustrated by a mounted specimen of the animal, recently received from the G.boon. The Committee of the Hampstead Convenaziohe have prepared their programme foe the year. Their 6i meeting will be held—et the Aseembly Ram, es before—as Wednesday the 19th inst. The other meetings are maga for Ftbriamy 16, March 16, and May 4. The sessional meetings of the London and Mid dlesex Arcbm ilogicol Society will be held as noted t —that on Jemmy 11, at the Merylebone Institution, Portman-soma April 13, at Christ's Hospital, :th excursions to London Wall, St. Batholoraew's, sad Harbor's Hell. June 14, at Guildhall, with a dip into the mypt of Bow Church. Jely 27, at Haerow-on-the•ldill ; and December 13, at Crosby A grand poultry chow was opened to the public this morning at the Crystal Palace. The display includes upwards of 3,000 birds of various more, and the coops, if ranged in single row, would be very nearly a mile in length. The din of all the cocks crowing at once is something astounding. The imitative parrots and cockatoos in the tropical department are quite alive to the shrill clangour war them, and do nothing but crow like cooks all day in reply. Witte.—The will of A. Boyer, Esq., Marlborough read, St. John's-wood, who died on the 6th of August last, wee admlnisteed to by a creditor, to whom was granted letters of admiaistration with the will amended, the execu tors and residuary legatee having reneuneed. A caveat was entered, which had delayed the wring of the grant until the 23rd of December. The personalty was sworn endue 1,500/. The will to very short, being cootaiord on cue dde 'of foolscap, and the signature is very feebly writhes. It dated the 19th of June, 1858. Ile bequeathed to the National Gallery tha following pictures Earfuls Came "Young Israelites," " Young Bavarian.," "A Ceder. riga," and the portrait of Madams Soya, his late wife. To Mr. Blackwell, of Soho-equare, sod his partner, Mr. Crows, Import oilmen, each a picture—to the hid, " The Donkey Boy," sad to the other any picture he may ailed ; 504 to • niece ; 1001. to the Kineal-green Cemetery, abate he has • vault ; and the Nide, to MIS. Cooke, many years hid housekeeper.—llhatrated London News. STOTRAED'S ORAVE.—WiII no one set up a mono mers to mark the "Ric jout" of Thomas Stothard in Bon , hill-84We ? There our English Raphael eleepa. near to Da Foe, and not very far from John Bunyan. Surely the Royal Academy of Arts might within its own body do something, land at once. for so bright an ornament of its body. Look at ' Rogers's " Italy," the best illustrated bob England has set yet eel forth! and is not Stotbsrd euperior to Turner, Turner is, in that matching edema ( Bt am Stothard died very poor—it was not his Mit' sad Turner died very rich. &tithed's grave, in a d iostatma t mastery, iswamarked. Turner wee buried, by his own duke, Sc.to Fade Cathedral; and Turner left a thousand pomade --poet Prier like--tor his own statue to be erected in the masterpiece of Wren in Lendon's cathedral.—lllestrated Losdos News. THE LATE J. M. KEMOLE.—A friend in Dublin wishes to inquire, through t he bu ria l whether any step is likely to be taken foe the Initial or mooed of the sakes of the late J. M. Ramble. Our great Salsa scholar has been dead yearly two year'. Be remains unburied. On the temporary stone shelf in the Ceme tery of Mount Jerome, near Dublin, on which bit dud wee placed by strangers, hie dust still lies. A ovetleste. teetifying then strange facts, is now before v. Now surely this ripe whaler deserves hero those who were his fiends la his, if set • mosuinent, at Sao • grave. if they think sot, blithest say so; end the pidgin will then have • right to Asp is. The dorm pounds*, so required to hones him in hie red will not be wasting, so soon as thous who enjoy the fast eight to discharge this pious office shall distinctly yield their eLim. M all 11•11141, thils wasted et ea unburied hody ought to arse.-4 Uinta-am.