The Express. — London, England, 1859-04-15 00:00:00

T H DAILY NEW S. ♦L•. I. wt. 4i41.,411.1 for Po .44 ruk et libmg .. l.lo. 11. spy 4,11 lute.liniur. La I ft f..ft Ilifft ism , Is %ow angl e' "' It a UItELTLY Iti.OI7WII.IIVI. HAW A Tail. Vastasped . 11 1i • . towel I sew . . . . f 0 . ♦ TEAL . Si ii • . 410 • ',".• a lamas assiaad ti .o }gin 14001 1111 Ma at mey at a 0011/ Immersi Owe. - - - - - - - _ ..--- ,•-• i . on. •• N• vat by pod sill t• tonna led fees Jo 011 , 6. t. Iro n rl • r ... fl $ I rvort. 1.•••6••- im.•• r. tom* a . obst-0111•• le. et I , •••.1. AWN, 1 , , " k J. 1.131001 a. lwa. OAI a - mils OS lobules.' uN D-HAND Yl ANUFOR f .—CRAMS t, .• as 4 •••• • two amar.retta rUsirri Mau. • w.iews I ,nraa .rdica I 0hr5....4e1, Ii 011:2 , EHfiLl) WORDB,-.Tt'v mak of an I. p.m:grim % .*TM. Pay I. tle Nut mar Om Rai. Ideal ~ ... ... MIMI:. :11 .4 d hra311.1.b.,1.4 ... a. as a 1. Fan .. Ur. ell t Li.. DICK lIIIii 1..• atm tt 1 flavour ~. t,. ... t• tl: ..t. ato - 11a5...ba.1 Wonl, Ad... U. ••41 I. VAilik••• up worann. UM It I. only Mt. trissinfe . Nor —.I .W. •.14 WO. 401 A WI WU IN &MI Y. arm. exvreogs, TO mitargrox EYTP. Ct. rtionroott. is r 0.1.1 for " Tbs. sem:" Loofas 3'14 Parr, .zo.t to at Na Wm, 16, Boevorkostrec, - Cwo deco r! s the .kry of alb stint. MAT • %111R7. Tom kyrems, IV Ka TBODTi vlllll ID. Plimm. C. llMltors. iNwil . H. . Inlalm. lam Ur mm —CMIPIt t. Mr. O. Makitaw.—Aml JAOKI/ /ILO .&.11 . 03.••0ac .ens M I. adz Z=I= . UR I A d a MINTLI. Ili. C. laa r 1 &DOWD Tea trio.* 1101;011UOLD WOllll4aR Mt I YR ROUND. Sr.RA • lII' 41 Pit.l H. Iherl7. aju 0 t 111.13, Ca SC. arc Niro Nei Oases—And 17112111111 7110WO. NRIT4O/1111. 111•=1.6. 04110WII: w iri Zad 1 . 1111•11 dii0:04001011 , 11100.1111• .ilytnrrAT 110111010/ 4 1 X. Ma S. Lass..,a.4 0 1111100. 11* , • Iw o Oetiod. 11GB WITH a? LOXIDOIN l'ar Dar—lawn ow. U Nacre, 0. t h. irlinN, FRIDAY, APRIL 13 .'r ts►t same of the great Indian drama having teen played out, the chief actors were List night celled before the curtain to restive the plaudits of the public. In no ungrudging spirit Parliament voted its thanks to the great men who had trodden out the Sepoy ',Achim and restored peace to those beg die•racted Irenincee which had been the sane of s h e fiercest intestine war yet recorded in the soa.als of our eottutry ; and never were thanks better dreerved by soldier or by statesman than those which were last night thus cheerfully mated out. On such an occasion there could scarcely be any difference of opinion, except as to the amount of pettier to be bestowed upon iodivieloal heroes. There was so war of elu'eous origin to be criticised. aggrereion had been committed—no injue tic* bad been perpetrated. Our people, is righteous self-defence, had inflicted just retribu ti m upon an unprovoked and unsparing enemy ; and by a series of triumphant sticeesees, often achieved against the most formidable odds, they bad brought bark the b:eesings of peace and order to a harassed country. and once more held over a 'offering people the era of a strong aid settled Government. We do not envy the man who could hear the speeches delivered last night, or read them in the public journals this morning, without a feeling of pride in has eatioaslity. It is no small thing to be the comittymen of the CANNINGS and ELPIIIN 11ToNIS ; the LAWRENrES aid OUTRAM , ; the Came- Del.Le, the CorroNs, and the Roses, who were the the lie yesterday evening of the eulogies of rival statesmen, eager to outdo one another in te e liberality of their tribute,. It would scarcely be an exaggeration to say that the world had never seen such a spectacle before as that of the suppreftion of the great Indian rebellion. One would have thought that it was an absolute necessity of our position in India that we should be wholly extinguished or driven for dear life's eke into the ocean. We have read somewhere of a spa to whom a peculiar odour of sanctity attached, and who, when said what would be the result of the then priding struggle, replied that all the English in India would be driven nut but one man, and that that one man would recover the country for the Feringhees. This prediction indicated the prevailing sense of the in domitable power of the Anglo-Saxon race. In the current figurative language used at the time, in the correspondenee of the Sepoys and others, topia (hats) were seams I preggrie (turbans) were plentiful in the market. What a picture of heroism is presented by the stand of thee few hats against the overwhelming host of turbans. It was generally held—that is, it was tacitly acknowledged, if not loudly declared, that we remained in the country only by sufferance, sod that the first formidable rising mast be fatal to the supremacy of the British conqueror. But there has been a formidable rising with everything to favour it. The mutiny broke out in the middle of the hot weather, when European energy is for the most part paralysed, end at a time when the necessi ties of external warfare had done meek to divest the country of white-faced troops. Breaking eat, too, in proximity to the imperial City of Delhi the EING . II same "—the name of the GLUT Mooct.--teressee es a tower of strength "to the it eargente. Bat, in spite of all this, in spite of the confederacy of Ntahoneedans and Hines* the union, for a common object, of antagonistie meet, the Englishman held his own, one against a thousand, and before succours could arrive from his far-off country, had borne the brunt of the rebellion and inflicted such a heavy blow and great air ceuragement upon it, that it could never again arise from its preetratios. Other European States looked our—perhaps, with eager hope, yearning for our overthrow—at all events with wondering interest and anxiety ; and greatly have we risen is the esti- station of all by the marvellous vigour and elms ticit y we bare displayed in the face of such astounding difficulty and denier. Can any praise be tiro highly pitched—car any honours sad re wards be too great—for the men who, by • emeabi liallo4l of wisdom and of courage ansurpsimed is the annals of the world, have mimed our empire ealeiy thmagh a storm that would have over whinnied and shivered • vessel lees adroitly pitied and lees resolutely manned ! 'foe great source of national gratitade is the restoration of peace. We do not thank the great men whose same were last night recorded in the Par:iamiratary master-roll of English heroes so mesh for achieving victories in war as for ammun phobias the groat triumph of peace. We had grows envy et eamsage—we had sopped full of kerma. It was to be apprehended that the longer the wee wee protracted the mine difficult would be the restoration of national Gong &oar lied the voters to social order sod geed government. no the war Is ROW really over may be gathered freer thealgedimed anamencensent that the COMMANDut-tx-Cann has genie to Simlah. The sword is sheathed—the portfolio of the acheinir trator is Opel in his heed. There is a great work before him, sad fortunately there are great sea still left in India to develop the resources of the peace which hes bees so propitiously inaugurated. the task which lies before them is not an cosy oms ; but if tory address theinse.vee • to it in :B1 spirit of forbearance and toleistioo, all all culties will disappear before them. Confidence, at any time " a plant of slow growth," is doubly so when it has once been rudely torn op by the roots. It is long before it will strike again into the I soil and put forth its branches above the ground. It requires delicate nurture, skilful cultivation, before it as recover from the injury it has received. Bat with GOD'S blessing we may look for this re covery In His good time ; and in the meanwhile we cannot be too grateful to tome who have put an end to the fierce struggle, which U much longer con tinued would have rendered this great and happy result one of almost imperials attainment. Lair night Mr. Dteahuti postponed the date of hie explanation of our foreign relations, which was to have been made this evening, until Monday next. We are kit therefore in the interval to such light as can bir obtained at ordinary sources of information. From the terms which Austria has laid down as the condition upon which she will consider the affairs of Imly in a European Congress we may infer, not only what chances there are that such a body will ever meet but also how much, or per haps how little, reason there is to expect that, under present circumstance., it could contribute to secure the peace of Europe. For, while we ha, me not the kut wish to undervalue the attempts of diplomatists to substitute the influence of reason for the arbitrament of the sword, we must remind some, who in the meeting of ten plenipoten tiaries round a green table see • certain pledge of the solution of all present difficulties, that it is just pos sible that a Congress may prepare and embitter, in►tead of averting • war. Nothing has done so much to make our public the victims alternately of deceitful rla'ion and undue depression, during the last three months, in view of Italian affairs, as the persistent endeavour of an ioauential portion of the press to fix attention on the secondary causes of the present crisis, while the permanent sources of Euro pese derangement as they exist in the unnatural political situation of twenty-six millions of people have been ignored. or syaematically underrated. At the present mamma, when all Italy understands that Austria must be the enemy of freedom, not may in Lombardy and Venice, but in Modena, Pa, tan, Tuscany, and the Pontifical States, and must seek i:s destruction even in Piedmont itself; when thotisacels of Italian youths ere flocking from all puts of the country to the Sardiuian flog, and Europe is moved to avert the collision that must ensue—what lathe language of Austrian statesmen ? They affect to arraign Sardinia before Europe of disturbing their infernal " social order." They propose to Russia and England, before going into any Con. greet, to despoil Sardinia of the only defence she has in the valour of her children, and disarm the troops of the one fres State in Italy. Not a single concession to the public conscience or to the interests of Europe ia made in the remarkable paper, addressed on the 31st of March by Count Buoi. to our Ambassador at Vienna ; and indeed it would have been strange if there had, for none was asked for. Austria regards • Congress as a waive- Meat plan for repeating the old accusation of the Wolf against the Lamb. She is perfectly prepared to maintain that she is in the right, and to mist any temtual diminution of her power fee evil in Italy. Bath pretensions are a challenge to war. Inc court. THE DRAWING-ROOM. Har p, 4s r le i ety held her first Drawing-room this memo y Otero.= a Jaraide TINA:Wm amid Cowed arrived tea Booldaptiaat Pala, air Leaded by Me Wire wad Grattemsa is Waiting. Rein the temp too. bar !Leiner. &Geordies to renal miss, reesirsi • dapatatios from Cluiat'a licopilal to tie 21te 4 . llMes, which was sabered to the royal wawa by fib W= Martino, Gentleman Veber ta W.itla ow fined of Mr. Wawa Ottpio, the tresenreu Mr. fame &alley mai Kr. lotus Beadtes Friend, two of IL swim= ef the bedtetlam, eceempeoled by the Re.. Witham Web ster, M.A., the smihemetkol m a ster; Mr. William H. Peak, tleetbewle4 masher • sad the &arty boys ot Me loyal Mathemethel Heed by Kiss Charles 11., eel was wee guseiceelyrectivel. The Doke al Ceskriege, K.G., Tretidant of the Wilts dot. was proem mla the Thre-roAn wits km Majesty sod the Pilate Cowart. . . . Tee Qarra cosintinewl to hunt the ohne tad den ier of the boys, and to repress her approbate. of their paiformoon His Signer Pine Ghent Mohamed, an of Timm gou t , hoe Winn Primes Pena Shah, grandma of Time &O . aid Pan Fern Backe, groat groans el Tom Odin mend& lie thewnyren Mr. 0. MPOym e. mil Thelma Coalleemiewere the Pap a Mein it Megan wen • inim d BL awn trimmed with hoid ens all peke; end ban& a well &wen wed tagameette. The Mien al niee oath, mead with white tails, wined ▪ enepen with the trap. Her Moyeety's led-droaa wee hand al • wren of wainwon mad mignon eras anted with Means. The ingot Mann wen ise mantel, wham the fan. imp to the gain took pin ia the Diplome& C : By Bann de Cato, Conan ilaya Wittman firm • eon lay el Boom& ; Cousin Wien of Ilea W man Sem doembeir al the nee. By Mn. Dada, Mo. Drums, • lady al Meath Cualima, Baal 8 an. — . - Iths Zonate's Plates, the Beres em = Neenah'ld, Ira ad s o of the Swedish end Nesis lagetson. By the Countess of Melseedszy, Medusa ran Mans e wife of Ma Minie•er fret Dame& et her Majesty's CANS B Ye Pneeles Monter IL, de Kenearth, reeler sea del. M. Is Beide By the Swat& sod Norwegian Minister, Cast Oaths larwalusgt. Attearlik le the Legation. By so - aseSs Minister, L'Amizal Caste Pentioths, mopes. Osserel de l'Emperear ; Le Prime Niceties Bestir, 'Maier eau Cheasliere thuds de B. M. llama. Wise. - - Vie ors peembeibes by the Poor took pleas, the yeses limb( him Bowies* Lb IA the Loyd Cheaberlets'a sin mad saimilisflaLisseybat 's sigma : by sby Osmium of Gullood. LI: t ie g l ep - ............ P. B. &a.m.. my. 'Fa= if bet maw Ws Milne oh Mir Arobla , W NM Lulu lopl. = l itar milk ilso. likosi Boo& Lob Wm. as tmr 12 .... Km Boilow Ilf lie \ IiwTrIEWITI Tow lower" W Wit mfAbopts4sw, II ea N ri. • io , Ihs Camino of Weiss. Wm ft EIWWILILAW Gobbets a LA* Won ,no Oman el Ilasasa. -m , Im 1m Wan. ef . ',, M.- la Was of WW 2 w•Wwllat LWOW. 'gm of l g laTy lOwIN i o a ''' I V r 11 =1 :M I * TbOOO M I%Sr .. K Oab3lWela7l4l=l*. 0 se Deem of Iforkfl. Cumoon ea bot rerloso, bi 1110 Oteboo of Clowolow ap i s . a .simu lted goz ..b; d taus n't =ll w boo 4 3 11 1Mft CllwollL % "=* oi i iii aliabS. Mr lea Grow Wm lan lika Sam CM& Wm Y Um lir Iv 11 4 1% imai la tiri. t iagekst. Lief ONsplaf W% MI mulls% I* lam molf" floo. Smisous Wm Orr , v ail*. .. ii i =im = bo km owl. airy Sim ammo Imollam. So km moofm. llsm Jima Dohs.. r1: 1 =15 . 1 - 6 -- .,=4 - c.,. nue Worm ..lso kof, 140". Mos. am 01 . Dasobs. on I'm maws. by SAN loin Nt a tir m aNtl DlubmoL by bor obiler. TlNoWilol UMW• slis. it t:r s • a . b ri t = Oomiom a llmbes. of TON% If Um Dubow =mos \ i I libellsom . NimUm. on Sm ruby. by laty amble Yr ittolCs. bcbaby Weft of Tallow 'oil 1M0... dm Ism omonop. to We Oinioloo NU I. Lei Snipe f. TILE FAFRISS, FRIDAY "ivmintisi, laAwhile WM* by Leay ±ll lbt /DAreL ii lopdoer. Mrs. Chu. lid& Sibbeep. Mempree tar, by l AMY .I.l.hire.. Cheantae , ber toseflege , the neehlin a Wet.. 11..4 A . Len ber narylege, 1/1.0.0.116.110 nhe Oeeß rremantle, by bee 'nether. Leer Inset* .n. WM Mahe. ty the Durham of Donee. The lien. Mrs, in:lima Ylliountict, by to. .trualiedi Of Orkoty. M. Leith riteNhice, by Vol. Vilspemek. Mtn Otnere. br Mrs. llon. Um Etta". n tive burn. on bin roams.. by the non. Vn. T;17:1i.1.4 °ova by Iho Ness. len Oaa The Hoe. Mrs. Orettolutl, on ton morns., by hersnotber. Vlseelatle• direttalda. Mn neat °reale', by the Hoe. Mrs. Doorman. Idn. (Moue 4...1 .by Lady Grey. Mrs Joao to. on oar starrier*. by the Omni= of Derby. Mho Hale, by Leoy Cbeheaferd On Mr.. eothwentletorarno. MbHoots, by Lady Italy llanbey. MbConatento limit', by bet wvtbst, Mn. Jobe Aluhader Matey. Are. Arlbsr rlarlhve, ea her inentate. by the Nahum et Nut. Mn. o icon Pools Ile.bare, co ter maarrlage, by the Vtaeountes ea ,y wards UHL o her orrorrlare. by LA 7, Mary 11.1. Hoe. Mn. "redo,: U Jerk I . ads !khan. Mr airier. Mtn 11.0,4 her tnotht r. Ln.Na ry blood. Led" Mary Iloeard. Ito mother. tbe Counters of Deirblk. Lady town 11usrarl, op Lady to. y. Lady Hone, on To. marstaze, M Mn e pnao w wpok. - • • Illes.ll — o.cTZJy The Dam:sett Myy ll. M. km* trelao I. by hei molar. llire Irel=l. NM Jeffreys. by Mra ler reamr. Urs. roam Jam. dee lady of Mr. t culadSbarif Jam by Lad, Obrautord. Mn. lietarldt. by Lady Cbeiradord. UM lambda, by lyr brutbor, Mn. freak Orate,. Mn to id AIVIIMALI. ow ba bantam by Mn do/any Walpole. jady LlMl•lisliu. as bey wallop. by Lail Ch.b.r.d. Lady Saban lewd by lb* lion Ilya Ay Um Lena Um L.A. by as Catalano Sac& Mr Ada 1.411,• ,I. by hor another. Lally Artbar Lamm Mn. 0. Iltdrklabd LCI64 by LW) Newlin* Lads. Aft. Ws. Loyd Llybday. by her mat*, Lady OvintraA MrAllos Lica. by bet looderr. Lady nava Liao Ma Lae. by bee maim Mn. ad& Mn. Robert Lod r la. by tbo YeaualasJoadys. Mn. Millabos. es Mr Ira adr. lut.. 1,.... Mr talk Naelti a ly A lrl t o .h t. Oa It*. Mn. Id* Dodos. I* lasiaas of flaehraroadt, by ba Ls*. Obi ONIMII•B of l a. at. adladls Tao lab any Itthil i. Cooatin et Dryr i. mm. Armor lade iris Lallo tbs Osayday c 4 Lava abet Melville. Mrs. mosemor. bo Mho uoroes of in*. Um Jars Urns', by ths Owaloa• of Kalbsabory . m ir= g W il e n e . in iailajars. A lea r mi a J pi°Fittnetrilty.L.V. s William Pastor. kEt., lbs. Mad5&....31.""-...,..•••- p 2. re L imon Po& lig ... EMbor to law. Lady Jam Mr .... 4) . rrsoo . . . . . ...11 . N o y! ra ..., Joao Pal. Ma Ucers P11111;3. bee saber. M MY Maims. Mro. ~MM. bY the be ANAL lig: Msrb iu t.. . tr; b at boar , gram* Assam = Pio*. by Lody Use wail. by ler Malt. NM tiammilys. r: Min = . O/ ladasAtf = .. , 11aldols. IdolY. bilaa das. JAW ~ KW loolo.by fo b 7 =7 4 1 =1, 1 01. i r i Z i og n Me r e Doon=roMo. . ilmonloo bgh". olono. laly 111Moollos bee by Mos oe If LIM dal Isifilla. liaL Milfaliea MINS IMIRINPL W 0. Imam off Maim Milomboli MAW formooly lag if loft co Awe of nr. ftrgi.=---1........ Th. TIMM. le lb. of Salisbury. Lab Ma" Yr dara tbs Omar of Srao. Moo MM kw moolow. Loft Jobs Those& Mr 1 by lor maw. lik* Jaw Tbruss. umikee. b: rb ew ar r k e . a . ooo.yla --- ibrhs -- Thaabass --. TY Sas. Its Amstar Tahrsh es bar masa" In So Dow ph Oman 4 Mina pi!. am' T.Parbkas St astriadgagamatos of Ems idaa err bliss arm Omaha at Mb. Am `I nf:se usilior, lb. dm tha Idahis Trills,. Mrs Ma by Vas . rts Mn Shard flaws NW 10Iaaash Se . dr Ma Shard Mtn. Ills AM.SIS Wait i r i... llllll,llpr. Mar, Wood. Mn. Sims MIS S Shea Maths W r lftmeir tft ,ai lar i. a... l ' a ll. S. alms Min Shillitaras. bit meets DIN hos Wars Ms Saar* Whoa kar seakat Ma Jahn Mies yrk. Jk stall, 114iro by W ee d . , the Ws Sayrtt " by Un lardiers et Ilahlary. Ws MSS WI has Whs. by bar data balm, lady Minims 1:71:, OM Ire mfly as Montan of Yeribermil. losass. Ise Um WIWm. teree. - I=Maniags, be ladalerr.lsiaor. lit.. W. Jamb. Ths QUM Riad Path, Cawort returned fa Bactingham Palms der the Drewing-tooto. Her Meleita's donee party in the evening included the Daiwa et last (attended by Ltd, Fanny Howard and Lady Sues the Prince.' Alice, the Hall and Commie d Heedwieke, the Dochsee ot Sutherland, the Earl sad Counter at Reseboevegh, the Earl of Roselyn, lard Osoree Liana, the Right lion. Sir John ad Lady Yang, Sir Omega Caper. sad Major Elphinstone, R.B. The Bend d the Coldstream Goads ins to &deadest* sad played dada( llama the fallowing ~!than: Oman, "Sawa: Amber Irmab . ._ demean ... inaleska .. A ll rtansy. The fohlewteg bed the treaonr at recetvag Matthaei la W ..a=l:l 4, l2isabstli sad lady Umetet Yorke, lady tin, Lord R. Lemma Gower, Major the Ran. C. sad Mre. Gray, Mae Grey, Colossi the Has. tear C. and Lady Plaine, Ella Mr. C., and Kr. A. Palm and the Hem Mee. Bi“idde. Mi. Albert Smith Mad the honour of perthetalag der awe, beton bee Maraty end the tor! party, _ and be Induced Ilittertelonuw, entitled 'Lecture on Chia, with SOW description of the overland route." The Darbess of Kcal visited her Majesty, is the fondly at Badthatheas MM. Tackiest and Modem Mainers Flenipotestkep tram the Republio at Hayti, bed ea latember wish ths Zed d Xeleesebury yesterday, at the Portiewelbe. • mamas ot the Cambridge Dalmatia Commialsaws was hada S, Adelphi-tensse, as Tateded iu the 12th M the art The Caounimionersprewat were — Th e ht Hon. Lad Imam Turner, Vice-Chancellor Sir WI m rap Wood, the Rev. Dr. Vaughan, and Horatio Waddington, Bee. D- were received a the Colonist-Ala yesterday, ..... b- Governor, of the West ladle Wands. Die Excellency W. B. Reed, late United States Envoy Fientpotentlaty to Chia, bee waved at /dattrigny's Hotel, Regent-drat. Hie Excellency W. B. Reed, late United States Ham Platipisstisry to Chins, hes strived at Mantigy's BOA Ressett-btrset. . _ _ Lady Macdonald has arrired at the St. George's Beta. Sir Charles and Lady Lamb have left the Claren- Ike Hotel for Haaaport, war Battle, Sanaa. Sir Edward and d Lady Blackatt have arrived at &air madame is Laaghara-plam, from Matfett Hall, for As ems& Wang Montresor and Sire. Montresor have ar rived at the St. George's Hotel. The Duke of Cambridge, accompanied by Goma Ailey and Major Jerre* arrival at Portland early oa scads, morals., fa the Admiralty yacht Fire COWIN 111111 as leading teasallaulyysoosedd to the isspetaca elf the breakwater end fordlootiorn now la rod/ ingress et mop Anodes on the Ham Heights, coatianem to the twatrair. Mier Whirdeubm, oommenthas soya animr d the disurita, attooded him royal Wiliam over the works. Alm a radii Emmy d the eitmelm vocations now Ow 'es, hat meyel highness took hie depertnre, rid Weymouth, .11 London, by the mid-day train. 8.111•47 a month his elapsed since we (arman isr ispews) mead the ksaeatoi decease of Mr. Robert Pings, the header of th• Sepal eigricaltaral Collage. We Mere this Via 10 SIVOOOII the death of Mr. Msygerth, the pelsdgal all the iselltstios. Ths Bey. M. Ageism nectar of Kirkby, writes to a cessemseary :—" The saber ef &anis of Clerical Liar • sad Mara Bode' is Mr. Joseph Lining, el Nos gates, Warwictisbln. You easy easily wholly yourself el say correctoess by isquidag of woo* fa that aelgLonr• bud. Mr. LiatiLl how& end the characters show he pills is ' bars of Clerical Lila' an its familiar there se the Weft spires of Coveetry." The Nev. A Fane, vicar of Warminster, has re dined Ids charge taut the hoods of the Whop, sifter 18 pm? swim. The rev. patiesas has detenalsed m w ean es hie own est 4t41 at Boytos. Os Wednesday last the Bev. Charles Dawson, 11.C.L., ens iweituted to the Rectory of Lowed, is &Mat, es the geseestaist of Boojasetu Dowses, Bp., of Geist Taneasth, Nerlelk. Ms death of Madame Salo is reported by tele graph ley &. Petersburg. , AL Ac='s.—The ladies 'samisens of these hellogalik risusiow hove jest Completed their army- I tents for the present mum The eubscelplass will this year be heated to three sesembltee, winch en to tale plan • Thanday the 12th, sad Teeridey the 2114 of nay, sad Mena, the 9th of lase ; sad set more thee MO melt= los le be esolisagirl he each bill. Tee bannwptioa to the ninny hatieitiee of this period of the year, otaiskaid by oginochiag dig/dodos of pbr lomat, caoaut W to mike then hills more shoo smelly 'airman, sad the Wen will we doubt very son be *witnessed. Tnz LIBRI MANUSCRIPTS.—Thin aatraaolisary sad uarivelled colleoltos of tossuscripts, Welly wen seem. la Tattoos lesteeipts d Europe and the ugly mime of the Holy Scriptures , tbe E tZte c 76 4 = alas lA e tia authors. airiest Itsltas soots sad prose whom Me bola toolatly alegoaald cadge sibs bus at llama. Sotheby aad WiThissas. It is itutifyisi lo God thaa oray o f at truserlo bays wad tatl the ultimo& colleetko. od lie ask *JUL la. MUM 0142 &HUM MIN..- Ts mum" Aran 14 —Aamistaa• lapoaramak I,M; awo,. b moos lakalo. 141. T. Adam% 3,716. A very boavy fall of wow took plum at Charter yaolboday. APRIL 15, 1859. THE RUSSIAN LOAN. In antieiFeatien of the receipt of the Imperial Maas sanctioning the Russian loac—a document which hes already been honed in St. Petersburg—we have been furnished with an explanatory statemt nt of the conditions of the loan. They accord with the details given in the Express of the Bth and oth inst., and are as follows : " By . Ukue of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, the emission of a loan of twelve million pounds sterling, 3 per cent. stock, has been conceded to Messrv. Thomson, Boner, and Co., of St. Peternburg, and to Mr. F. Mart Magnus, of Berlin. " For this loan, bonds ' to bearer,' inscribed in the great book of the public debt of Rusts, will be issued, each of one hundred pound. sterling, and bearing three pounds per cent. per annum interest from the 19th April 0.5., let May n.s., 1869. "To the bonds will be attached warrants or cou pons for the half-yearly dividends of 11. 103. each annul, payable on the Ist November, n.v., and Ist May, nal., at the office of J. 'lhomson, 'l'. Boner, and Co., in London, or in dialers on tits same dates by F. Mart Magnus in Berlin. " The terms and conditions of payments in London are as follows : _ . . "16 per cent. or 1601. deposit on the 10th May for every 1,0001., against scrip receipt*. " 7 per cent. or 701. for every 1,0001. most be paid on the 20th Jane, and one bond of 1001. will be de livered. " 13 per cent. or 130/. for every 1,0001. must be paid on the 10th August, and two bonds will be delivered, each of 1001. " 13 per cent. or 1301. for every 1,0001. must be paid on the 2nth Ropternhow, awl two bonds will be delivered, each of 1001. " 7 per cent. or 701. for every 1,0001. mut be paid on the 6th November, and one bond will be delivered of 1001. "The remainder must be paid on the 20th De cember, 1859, when the scrip receip t for the deposit made 10th May will have to be given up, and the last four bonds will be delivered—making in all ten, each of 1001. and amounting to 1,0001. " The failure to pay any instalment at the ap pointed date will forfeit the deposit made on and cancel the scrip receipt. "Subscribers may pay up all or any of the instal ments, under discount of the respective maturities, at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum. "The dividend warrants of it. 10s. due on the let November will be received in payment of the in stalments falling due after that date. " In the event of hostilities, or such grave political complications occurring u shall cause the existing Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Stock to fall to 94 per cent on the London Exchange, the payment of future instalments may be deferred without pre judice to the subscribers, until the cause of such de cline and its effects shall have pawed; but should this state of things be prolonged, the subscribing I parties shall be at liberty at the expiration of eight months, say on the 31. st De cem ber, to demand bonds for the whole amount of the sum paid by them, and be liberated from further payment. "The Imperial Russian Government will assign a special fund for the annual redemption of this loan of 1h per cent. per annum of the nominal capital to be invested in the open market." The formal announcement of the loan will proba bly take place some days hence, upon the arrival of the full powers. It will be remarked that no prise is mentioned in the above statement ; but it is known that subscriptioes for considerable sums have been made It St. Petersburg upon condition of the price not exceeding 89; and as this figure is also men tioned from Paris, it is not likely to be exceeded in the London subscription. An advantage of fully 1 per cent., however, is presented in the delay in the payments, whilst the full dividend will be accruing. THE 11.ILLPOIJIAN sircrozirs. Earl Shaftesbury has published the following exeunt of the proceediap of the committee formed ha emassiou with the fleipolitan Ezlto Fend: "The committee over which I hue the humour to pied& think it due to those who have so generously contributed to the relief of the Neapolitaa miles, that they should be mode •sgeeinfed with whet the commbles have bee is the emees tile of their trust, sad what they hope yet to Abet If salidemt hods should be selmerlbeil for the purpose. They have endeavoured to remember throughout Chet they have bed to relieve the weals of suffeewre who wee tar the meet pat gentlemen by birth sad edeestba, aunt Lobe= they comment cue to afford the isometry re. lief in the reamers which should be least grating to the fast. by of 'ma whose original position should hive s added them to be mbar the givers than the recip:ean of prinaiwy std. The teethe, when they arrived io Loa in, ware kw the mast put la • stated complete destitnOn, and • ceseidene ble sum had to be expended is providing them Wth ordinary aseineerise. The ematoittes had thee to provide the regal site fends for their expenses during their stay to Leadon. The pester past have Gemmed a wish ter leave this mastry with as little delay m pomible ; thirty- Ave have already left, and srr•egemists are in programs for the departure of nearly all the others. In these caws the commitese tides, the expes•as of the Pansy, •ed place it the &spool of leek exile on his arrival ►t his place of destina tion • am Pet adleiest le provide for his immediate waste. For all this en amuses •mount has been collected; bat the committee feel that more than this ought to be dace, end they believe that the people of this country will sot be abided unlw mom is dose. The ems for whom pro. etas his to be sub it. so tedium, saws's; they have, lathy ct/ them, beet reduced from Abeam to abates deed talkie, end ham the peculiar circumstances la which they am plesed their friends are wholly unable to melee them. Tea of the beet years of their lives 'besot have bees peeetd to • ?Impolite& dengue wittiest leaving beam la gamy !esteems, in broken epir:ts and shaVered cones• onetime. Some little time mast seesesuily daps beton they cea be expected to recover the bodily and mental vigour which will =ebb them to provide be themselves Some, who are advanced in years, are altogether ualltted for atask for which neither their former habit. sot their present state of health seem to qualify them. To writhe for the tempi:sty wants el those who me tecovering their health, to advisee the mums requisite to Amble titem to begin lilt shish, sail reader their Wen.s avelbide for their hive tappets, sad to provile for the penmen! estesithe of • few who, has ego or hifirreitwe er other mater, ate eltegmlars salted hr ehtelsiog a Uteri hood, a math Imre eats Is resulted thee bee yet beat sub scribed. We cannot help thiskirg that whoa this is imows, the 'new will be forthcoming. Provi dence the cast them men on our shores, sad km themby gloat se the opportunity of showing at wee war sympathy with =merits! misfortanel and oar at tachment to reinelphe by which we mikes to be guided. I earth meth& without eipteming the admiratios excited lathe Wads cif the committee by tie conduct of the cedes Sol sae samememble application hes been made. Their desire bee both to amoral rather than to nuke known their wants, sod malt has seentsil anxious to avoid drawieg upon the had subscribed in order that more might be left for ethers." TUB NSW HOSPITAL AT WOOLWICII.—Ths sew wig sod merles hoopital at Woolwich is rapidly progooming, sod I show Wag scald in. It forms, ova is ks prosima insontsisis mots, • Madame and ccosscismos shied as men bun the eras, this mat wing having • amid cireslor yrojeorka it. matey, when the chapel is to is plated. Thi maim Wadies, acciardiag tis • Madames wooden modal whisk has bias coronets& sada lM asporvidon Dr. 0. limas, .s.t kapsmar at boapitals, sails of sight widow amososi by • mass 447 kat la Imith by Ulm whim The illmmioloais of the walk will he go bet is isosils by 14 In bread* sod 16 M height, which will afford 1,640 cabs ihs4 et oitimapbods air /soh Isma al ta, whoa it 14 istondsd tv 14 in cask ward. A portion d des old win Is plaos proposed kw the misoptioa at Whoa with ishotiono Ammo, sod tiros will Is ao ocamnalloatlon with ins raw et the halide& TM wards will be wed lighted, Weft windows cm host silos thrimglissa, whisk wig sko alkyd amiss vostilstiomon meow mendsd by mak& Akers of Os pentad ezpeenomm The ppdi•acipel Wants is is the west wing, facia; Honey-sktish This port of deo lodleisi will M appropriated for offices, dim ponrary, moms, woreingermer, mod qaartars of the judos medical Meows. This Manna story will to appopristai kr Mom-room% bath-roams kb*" sad Irma 101111114 Oa the nomMoisst sits • handosso esplanade and know will imalis in pant 4 to tabs limithhal recroskon Pal manias. Their slow od posing.* will risco vo the lowlands los des oolorloss labium' to which tho moot Iladriorry soreest. tai 0" isATEST lIXELLIGENCE. Titt CONGRESS. Waiting the promised explanations in parliament, the following adds in some degree to our know lege of the course which the English government has pursued relative to the congress. The Times of this morning says.—" We are most happy to correct an error into which we had unintentionally fallen in our remarks yesterday upon the present course of our foreign policy. We stated that the British government had re quired the disarmament of Sardinia as a condition preparatory to the assembling of the congress. We are informed upon authority from which there is no appeal that this is not so. This was the Aus trian—not the English proposition. Lord Malmes bury asked for equality of time and circumstances for all the powers concerned in the present question of disarmament, and it is probably upon his sugges tion that Austria now demands that all the powers should disarm before the business of the congress EXPRESS FROM PARIS. BANK OF FRANCE. (IT 1101NAILINI AND ll Ellen TILIONAPIL) PARIS, FDIDAT 1101NIWO. The Monsieur publishes the monthly returns of the Rank of France to yesterday, April 14. We give the mat important items, with the corresponding figures of last month ea regard : April. Much. Coin and bullion, Parts 228,875,323 253,506,937 Ditto ditto branch banks Bills discounted, Paris 218,201,857 .... 216,052,062 Ditto branch banks Notes in cizonlatko, Paris end branches Treseury deposit' Private deposit', Paris 209,804,576 .... 225,001,263 Ditto branch banks Advanced on public securities 26,885,600 .... 26,269,700 Ditto by branch banks Advanced on raalway securities 95,236,300 .... 86,327,100 Ditto by branch banks These changes are not of striking importance. The coin and bullion have declined half a mil lion sterling, the aggregate being now 21t millions. The discounts are almost stationary. The private deposits have increased half a million sterling, whilst the government deposits present a diminution of like amount. The note circulation has increased about one million. (IRON OVA OWN PARIS, THUSIIDAT EVIININO. The confusion in the political situation which I noticed as the leading feature of yesterday, is worse confounded to-day. It is evident that diplomatic negotiations are going on anything but smoothly. lam assured that Lord Cowley and Count Walewski, after a long discussion to-day, se parated with the conviction that very serious dif ferences of opinion exist between the two govern 'menu, and that the great fall in the Bourse, otherwise unexplained, is attributable to this circumstance. I learn from a good source that a treaty has been concluded between Belgium and Holland for mutual defence in case of war breaking out. It is agreed between the high contract big partied, that in certain given eventualities a joint army of 120,000 men shall be set on foot, of which 80,000 are to be furnished by the King of the Belgians and 40,000 by the King of Holland. In consideration of this difference between the military eontingentr, the King of Holland engages, at his own expense, to fit out a fleet, to be stationed in the Scheldt and the Meuse. At the Bonzes the Bents, which was depressed all day, (dosed ultimately at 67.40 and 67.26, with a fall of 60e. and 75c. Mobilier fell 3'1.60. The railways were continually offered and fell—Orleans, 8.75; Soothers, 11.75; and, the other lines about Sr. It was officially announced that the new regulation by which the ' Bourse is to commence bullied at 13 o'clock indeed lof 1, will come into operation to-morrow. The coeds:lse will begin operations at about half-past 10, so that you may expect telegraphic news of the opening prices much earlier than heretofore. Tin Prefecture of the ancient and splendid city of Bourges has been burnt down; all the valuable re cords contained in it are destroyed. _ _ Mr. Barry Baldwin, formerly member of parlia ment for Tann, died in Paris this morning. The following telegrams were received yesterday at Mr. Reuter's office : ITALY. TURIN, THDRIDLY: The Cavaliers d'Azeglio left this morning for Paris, charged with an extraordinary minion to the Governments of France and England. GERMANY. DRESDEN, TlitliSDAY. The Dresden Journal alleges its acquaintance with the fact that according to a more recent counter proposal of France, which is said to be also seconded in other quarters, the Congress will assemble on the 23rd inst. at Carisruhe, and will commence operations by resolving on a general disarming. STUTTGART, APRIL 14. The official Wortembergischer Staataaszeiger publishes a royal decree calling in the Laudwelir• The first beads are to be composed of those soldiers who hays left military service within the last two years, and the two junior classes which have not yet begun military service, are summoned for the let of May next. A Munich letter mays :—" An undoubted picture by Raphael, representing St. Cecilia, lately bought by Kieg Lens of Berrie at Bologna, has arrived here to be plated la the Meows" bran Pasha, who has been appointed to the tibial emered of the Turkish fore' mow being concentrated at Sepik sad doimonla. W left Conetantrople to Versa to -mars his correct. The head Banal Mates the fel lersg M canasake with this atom It appears that Ka* this age he Some easmoared with the &Mr of or of the Germ elbows employed at MUNI' or lestroters la lie Todd& arty, and that this !My tormented to marry 11r r being roved • ens of 300,000 pine& or 2,0001., ia case dans& sad os the "grommet that, shoot three be ray &him fan the smarriege, the boys be brewed 4 r Ilabistasikas sd tbs girls ms Chinese It sprint that the tint AM been is • girl, which wee duly baptised, In aessetesee &di the agreement, before the perres departure the bead-quarieee" Mititiater-AU PACIIA MID HIS DOCTOR.-4111 Hies& neboaest-Ali PMha has boa poorly kr 110.10 2.' 0 6 . 1114 j bat his integrities boa been eggrersted sad asset anion by es seeklest of earl he berme the S 17 To relieve • -heat per her which hs was his nolisi stealer rim& ewe &loo ters awl rose& tee rty it dark ; Y the drag rah& hen the ditte was lark is arse tits skeeseteatia did as surest hie enmities sad he pro. ended to nib is what be Oat for aidaretersa whom hie wn latenrairdi tiff de miss et way of the peer, who urn the dente by the hair sad nem ea this c'om'e to her hegetka the roper doe to the beaky. tarsi ef ahlarelers she draggle aware es hays seat • purudally sae& Said, mail s ram, not parodying the wieske— aotwithateadig • sudden digs vas noel end slier— had tubed Is is, sou array relteneg his higtersoe of Warsaw pen at lb* As of his etemeoh. The rent bra ordered as inquiry, which has commerced to the twirl Curio of blettiolae.—levant "braid, April S. ITALY. SARDINIA. (PION 09111 OWN CORANSPONDINT.) TURIN, Aran 11. Although convinced that my letters cannot com pete with those telegrams which are now careering through Europe, it is still my province to send you due notice of any certain event. Yesterday this go vernment was officially informed that Austria had,on the 9th, despatched another force of 40,000 men towards Italy ; and the official Gazette of Milan published on the same day the announcement of the municipal congregation, stating that by superior orders it celled out the soldiers of the reserve. This sending of 40,000 men and calling out of the reserve do not denote much hope of a congress. In my humble opinion such acts of Austna are her response to Lord Derby's cabinet, which, I can assure you, recognises as legitimate in substance the demands drawn up by Count Cavour in his memo tandem of March I, and declares that England cannot dispute them in congress but can only consent to certain modifications of them. Lord Malmesbury has confessed in some of his official communications that the forts built round Piacenza are a breach of the treaties both in letter and spirit. In the same way the English minister, with regard to the affairs of Rome, considers the proposi tions enunciated by Count Cavour in his memoran dum of 1886 to be the only ones capable of giving repose and order to the papal states, and rendering their evacuation by foreign troops possible; to all this he adds his wish for a confederation of the Italian States lout from Austria. He feels uncer tainty as to what demands should be made respecting the internal administration of Lombardo-Venetia, bat it is thought here, in government circles, that his lord ship will be either unwilling or unable to reject Lord Palmenton's idea. The late English Premier was of opinion, I believe, that if Lombardo-Venetia remained annexed to the Austrian empire it ought to obtaia an administration altogether distinct even in a military sense. If lam not greatly mistaken, this very idea will be the basis of Lord Malmesbnry'e next communication. You will not fail to perceive that such being the actual state of the case, it will appear to Austria to be her interest to break off all the pre liminaries of a congress, and in confirmation of your judgment, it may be remarked, that the official Gazette of Vienna has never published Austria's assent to the convocation of a congress. Everything proclaims to the world that the house of Hapsburg sees no honourable solution save that of war, and trusts that Germany, now or later, will come up as an auxiliary to the field of battle. It is to be admitted that Prussia is not perfect mistress over the line of policy she is to take; at least some of her diploma tists allege this by way of excuse, as I told you in a former letter. In conclusion, we are in daily expectation of being attacked. The government has summoned by tele graphic message the Neapolitan General tilos, now living at Pane, the man that signalised himself so greatly in the defence of Venice daring the siege of 1848 and 1849. He will have the command of another volunteer carp, to be named the Chasseurs of the Apennines. The mission of the Chevalier D'Azeglio to Paris is certain, but they say it is to be an extraordinary one to the Emperor, and that he is not to supersede the Marquis Villamarins. In the meantime we are all delighted here that liberal ideas have triumphed in the councils of the Queen. Pardon me for once more reiterating that the province of free and powerful England is to take part in the war seemingly imminent not by having recourse to arms, but by circumscribing it and causing it to turn out prosperously for the Italian nation. I have it from high and good authority, that a mani festo of Napoleon will shortly appear, in which he will again declare what his sentiments are respecting nationalities, and what France proposes to do in Me of certain eventualities that seem both near and probable. THE TWO SICILIES. (run ova OW2f COZZIWPONDINT.) NAPLES, Aran 9. I must still open my letter with a report of the health of his Majesty, a 'abject of the gravest im portance for the country at this critical moment. It alternates from better to worse and from worse to better daily, that is to say, ae regards the symptoms; but the disease p always, and cannot be subdued. " The medial men act as mere specta tors, and sometimes with milk, and sometimes with strong broth, support a life which is evidently draw ing to a close." Such is the information which I re ceive from more than one source, and the tone adopted by the courtiers encourages my belief in its truth. There has been for a long time a report of divisions existing in the royal family, and if such divisions related to mere domestic matters, the public world have nothing to do with them, and in all de licacy the veil should not be lifted; but as political causes are assigned as the reason, it is right that I should allude to them, without guaranteeing their correctness. The infirmities of the King had increased so rapidly, that some of the most honest advisers of the court are said to have recommended that the truth should be made known, and that the government of the country should be confided to the hereditary Prince as vicarieneral. To this measure, if my in formation be correct, the King . himself would be opposed, as he is said to be more jealous of any inter ference with hie power than ever, and even in the smallest affairs will not allow the Prince to have a voice, himself replying by signs when his sufferings do not permit him to speak. Nor is the King the only royal personage who strongly opposes such an act as that to which I allude ; and besides that other person there are the Princes, who takes decided pert with the Queen, with the exception of the Count of Syracuse, who has always affected liberalism, and has spread abroad a report, it is added, of the probability of an arrangement, and of the concession of liberties. The determination to refer the Italian question to a Caguas has moved the Neapolitans to:desperation. They have no faith in diplomacy--and no one an wonder at it. They feel, too, as all Italy feels, that the introduction of internal reforms, or even the insisting upon them, whilst Austria virtually re tains the protectorate of the greater part of the Peninsula, is the same thing as to condemn Italy to remain precisely as she is. Austria will find, as she has always found, means of subverting popular institutions in Italy. Naples is, however, waking up. I have heard already of the circulation ofaddremes demanding a con stitution. Even the royal princes do not oouoesl their impression that the country can no longer be go versed as it has been ; and should the King continue as he is, I am disposed to think that the constitu tional party will raise its head. ANOTEIZI POWDER MILL EXPLOSION AND 1.088 OP Lnr&—On Wednesday mornintabout nine o'clock many of the inhabitants*: the mon of Hastings were startled by • hod report, wry similar to the explosion of a heavy piece of cense& sad sows even felt their (IWOIIiUrS shaken. It was 10/10/dilliely Milling that an explosion had taken plies at the gunpowder works of the well known dfm of Messrs. Lawrence and lion, neer Bottle, about six mi'os distant from Basting*, and this, unfortunately, proved correct, informa tion Moist, been brought in before noon. The explosion took pima la • " corning•house" connected with Lower Pep. prase works, sod • man mania Pothind, aged 67, who hem been employed at des weeks many sears, lost his life, his bode Z% s hte i te i ally blown ti atoms. The susforttmate victim y had a narrow 'soaps, and his father bed less Ws life by an explosion. His badly consisted of nine children, but fortunately wet of them are of a sulkiest age be obMin their owe livelihood. The muse at the accident is unksown. It is supposed tbat the building,• wooden struotara of no great extent, and erected on six small bet* palm. built tato the ground as a fonadatloa, contained shoat 9 cwt of poetise sad "der: Fortunately no of per ms was in the home" so the time, the formes having gained It • abort time pewl.mily. The baiting itself was simintared into denessawb of fragments, which wwe scattered In sit dbweites for ssre-al baudted feet ; the WA pilhey In Llocks of half • owe., were thrown • distance of from 160 to 200 fist. The Muss cif the Wiles; were alma deeply em bedded In tha auto, end • perfect picture of desolation pro anted Itself. Tim tt magsala st od exactly oppoes thet building destroys& but the oil &map it sus. Mood was removal of • few tiles and the destruction of the windows.