The Express. — London, England, 1864-01-23 00:00:00

CPRIZI ICIEDAL AWARDIED.I ALLKNII PATKNT PORTNANTIA.IIB sad TRATZILING RAGS vrth alien LAMS WAILDROU mums, DRUM:TVA wI Whir MINK DISPATCH DOM WRITING and DIMING CAM sod IN Mow Wades for Mee or costasSal Inmate& MuMIA sdaisers pest tree. Aka Ahra's Dembek Pordta Pule& lei *eds. Drawn, limy Chaim W re el Crisis% ek. umil Deft 7W. ALLKIC, rasidosi. W.C. and lostaars, V, Wag anal. TROUSERS.--Spe cial attention is called to the new WINTER "Mt : ass petiolate who do not mind paying • fair price toe a wog pelt of Trousers an depend on material and patterns Ad' cannot be excelled, at HAMILTON and KIILETON 8, 105, Wand, oppoidte Easter Nall. ALFRED WEBB MILES, Everybody knows Mr. REMOVED from Bond-erreet, to iC 7II I , I IIIOOIE•STREET. nere, In MR TM 14R TROUSERS (originated by flo i s a rtr ibe NerPtiMerne tor Winter ..betteTtban ever." SPECIAL 77 " *Littf --- 01 - . A. W. Ml= bogs dost respectfully to announce that his dock la the various departments of Isla establishment Is now replete for Overcoats, Vestin", Bedford Cords, and scarlet waterproof cloth for healing. The wool-dyed Black and Blue Brock Cada, lla A choice_ of 60 Owes of lndestructable wooded West of England Cloths. IWTABLIBILID UAL Only address. DEPOT AIITHENTIQUE DE LA REGIS. for GALE of Trench Caporal SMOKING TOSAOOO sad PILISYCH SNUFF at 16e. for 214 lbs.. kilogramme ditto ditto Foreign, at DM. Bd. per 214 Ma, kilogramme. Yreoeb Cigars, tram la. to 9e. per down. " Warranted. ilmans" Cagan, Tobaccos, and Souffs, aa Imported by the FRENCH IMPIRIAL 8.10011, 1112, PICCADILLY, Near lit. James's amok HOW COLD IT HAS BZEN.-NEGRITTI sad ZAMBIA'S oelebrated 211111.110111671118 will cor rectly register the lowest tesoperstass. Pries re. 84.-1. Hatton garden ; 59. Coruhtll 158, llestatrest; sal 12Y, Rapntotrest. Agents wsuited. WHERE CAN WE MEET AFTER THE PANTOMIMES 7 Ky dear follow I patlanse gap at ZVANITB, Oevent-garclaa. nit evoreoss. TO 00113.WO1IDINTL lamllamado Wended for " Tie liabeew• Leedom Wei( =mud at the aloe, 141. Boewelwetneb b Two be on Ow day at pabbosiboo, COVIST-04 . X . D12t.. Ten Emmet sad ur. Bar na= —And HARI.EQDLY 61. (IBDIO2 AND THE BLOBS. neon. W. B. Payne, H. Pam Y. Pam, the Brothen Stomata, Wile. Hahn —Commune at 7. traYIIAZ.IM. Tm! ItsainnO, OUR 41:1111.7CAN 01:11111IN. Mom Bother:l, Buckstone, Chippendale, Gerdes, Sown Coe, sad Clark Mesdames Anael sad Baowdon.—And KING ARTHUR. Mr. Compton , Madmen L Keeley, Wright, Wadley, Limner. papcc;sfa.. Twee Emma& DONITDIAWL —And HAYLEQIITif LITTLE TOY TUCCEZ. Yam eepos. Cathcart, A. aad C. Leclerc% Hahne sad Sae, Kelm% Saylor, and Chapin*. Mesdames Barnett, Adam. sad Howard. LyeztrlC Tit ZYliTiO, 'THE lA9l — eifiLD. Mr. Wlddloogab and k P. Leclercq DiMONIO. a Love &cry. Mews. Peebles. Brougham, town Cheeks. sad Jordan ; Mime M. 'invade, Lavenue, and !swanky, aid Ma. La*. . 11 UTAFIqA- TUTS /VIVITO. the New iaa - le;srae HICKORY. DICKORY, DOCK. Mn.S. Lane sad flast-rate Pantoratialsta—Tbe Marvels of Pent. -THE GREAT DIM arrter.—llather. and Benno& —The Fairy Yountala.Aad THE GORILLA HUNT. MOH WAT AT LONDON =IDOL TEN DAT Morsis& Nag ....Alloatom Lb. 14A16 IDAKARIOII Naraing. Lb Aftiosoce. bila. LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23. Ar the instance of the mediating Towers, and in the interests of European peace, the Danish Go vernment, there is good reason to believe, has con sented to the only remaining concession that it was in ita power to make. It has agreed to sum mon the Riguraad for the united kingdom as speedily as possible, and submit at once to their consideration the question as to the withdrawal of the common Constitution. To those conversant with the actual facts of the case it was sufficiently obvious from the ifivst that this was all that any Danish Government, however anxious it might be to avert hostilities, could possibly do. The obscure rumours in circulation during the past few days to the effect that the Danish Government had undertaken to meet the demand of the German Powers, and withdraw at once the November Constitution, obviously pro ceeded from a complete misunderstanding of the whole question, the ,pledge thus attributed to the Government being entirely beyond its competence. The Cabinet of Copenhagen have no power what ever to make any such engageasent,and, supposing it made, they pommies no means of enuring its ful filment. The Constitution has now passed out of the hands of the Government into those of the ns Son. It is the law of the land, having oome into operation on the first of the present month, and in a constitutional country like Denmark no Government can annul the public laws at plea sure, or on its own responsibility. A law can only be repealed by the supreme legislative authority that made it. This initial difficulty in meeting the summary demand of the German Powers was probably overlooked at Berlin when the recent ultimatum was hastily despatched requiring the Danish Government to abolish the obnoxious law in twenty-four hours, on pain of a hostile invasion. Such a summit/ procedure on the part of a con stitutional Government may indeed be regarded by the Berlin Cabinet as simple and easy enough, as it would no doubt be in perfect harmony with the Bnsmanci policy of overriding the Constitution at will, and treating the laws of the land as waste paper. But no such violent and illegal course can be pursued in a country which is constitutional in reality as well as in name. The Danish Govern ment, therefore, was obliged to point out to the German Powers that it was simply impossible to deal with their ultimatum within the time pre scribed, and that if the proposal it contained was to be considered at all, the period allowed for this purpose must be extended. The Government has at the same time evinced its concir story spirit and its sincere desire to avoid hostaities, if possible, by engaging to do everything in its power to meet the German demands. It undertakes to summon the Rigsrssd to an extraordinary sitting, in order that the German proposals with regard to the Constitution may be taken into immediate consi deration, pledging itself at the same time to do its utmost towards effecting a pacific solution of the pending difficulties. Denmark has thus done its best and its all to keep the peace. It is difficult to imagine a fairer or more conciliatory proposal than that which the Danish Government has just made, aor can the German Powers resist it with any show of decency or reason. These Powers can lose nothing by • short delay, and should they refuse to grant the time essential to the con sideration of their demand, they would be justly exposed to the charge of precipitating • conflict, and have to bear alone the heavy respon sibility of plunging Europe into war. It is diffi cult to believe that either Austria or Prussia would consent to occupy such a disastrous peek tion, and in view of the proposal now made by Denmark there is good ground therefore to hope that hostilities may still be avoided. There must be • pause of two or three weeks in order to allow time for the Ripraad to assemble and deliberate on the German demands. This will allow time for negotiations and mutual explanations, which have not yet been attempted o• either side. It may be fairly hoped, too, that in the meanwhile the violent passions that have transported Germany beyond all bounds of law and right may have so far subsided as to allow the great Powers to °titer on the business of negotiation in the dapandonate spirit that befits so serious a aria. It is aims lutely essential that this should be done, that ex planations should be offered, and the points in dispute calmly discussed by the German Powers, unless they are determined to outrage European opinion, and forfeit all just claim to international sympathy and re aped. Hitherto, unfortunately, these great Powers have acted with as much violence as the smaller Powers, though with las passion. They have abruptly despatched an ultimatum, &mend ing the instant withdrawal of the common Consti tution, on the ground that it violates the royal pledge against the incorporation of Sleswig. But they have not pointed out in what way the Con stitution conflicts with this pledge, nor explained how it oomes to pass that • central organ for legislation in common affairs, which they themselves recognised as legitimate and perfectly consistent with the separate rights of Sleawig twelve years ago, should be illegal, and a cause of deadly quarrel, now. In the course of such explanations it may, perhaps, ap pear that Germany has some ground of complaint against Denmark that may fairly entitle her to remonstrate and press for some alterations in the local government and administration of Sleswig ; and Denmark may be induced to concede these, as well as to give fresh guarantees against the incor poration of the Duchy. The good offices of the neutral Powers may, under such circumstances, be seasonably invoked and employed with the best results. If there is only a sufficient panes to allow the voice of reason to be heard, it is impoerible to believe that the sword will be drawn, and the peace of Europe destroyed, merely to decide the disputed political question whether the existence of Provincial Estates under a common Constitution sufficiently protects the local independence of a province. TIM =PRIM SATURDAY EVEN*, JANEWLY 23, 1864. Cbt Court. OSBORNE, JAL 22. The Queen, with Princess Beatrice, drove out yesterday morning. Countess Muria: had the hamar of moompasping her Majesty. Colonel Poneoeby attended on horseback. The Hon. Emma Lucase has succeeded the Han. Lucy C. Lyttelton as Maid of Honour in Waiting. The Lord Provost of Edinburgh had an interview with the Bight Hon. William F. Cowper yesterday, at the aloe of the Oommissionera of Works and Public Buildings, IFhitehall•plass. DIM 1314011•111 were received yesterday at the Oaloniel-ellse from the Govemer of Newfoundland. Despatches were met to the Lord High Commissioner of the lamina Isis& Her Majesty the Queen, attended by the royal suite, will, it is expected, leave Osborne this lambi. (Saturday) en weak far Windsor, in order to skit her Royal Ingham the Primer at Wales sad the infant wines at Fropaore Hones. Her Ma)setis stay at Wiwissx is expected to be het a short ono ; and as the Princess sad the royal infant are doing so well it is probable that the Queen will Mars to Osboree early in the week. Hia Royal Highneas the Prince of Wake, etiolated by Oa*la G. K Grey and Mr. Fisher, enjoyed a ran with the harriers yesterday amain. His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury and ]fin Lang ley intend to rotors to Lambeth Palms early sort era. from Addington Pork. eforkou Hie Excellency Sir Henry llulver Las arrived at Browa's Bola frog Par:s. The marriage of the Hon. Eleanor Warren, third daughter of Lord De Tabley, to Yr. Welwyn Leigh ton, eldest eon of Sir Baldwin Leighton, will take place at Tablet', on the 3011 i inst. The Hon. Spencer Lyttelton met with an acci deeta few days since whilst walking in the vicinity of his residence, Elton-twee% by winch the lee. geetiesosn's leg was broken between the knee and ankle. Mr. Lyttelton is attended by Drs. Paget and Placket, and his recovery proceeds as favourably as ponible ander the We are requested to make the following °one°. Von in the paragraph which we lately ineurted respeetlag the Tylimy Loog estates. Miss Catherine Less did net he wing the beings of the family on the death of her father, Sir Jams Tylney Long, but at the death of her brother, who, thoegh he died in childhood, survived his father, sad biomes the heir of the title and property. The Bombay Times, of lieeemler 29, says : " Idir Charles Trevelyaa hs toothed himself ap by over work. He has Mee advised to leave Weeks sad has pro ceeded as a trip to the north-wist to recruit his Oreeglit. He will spied two maths at Delhi." We (Post) believe that early nest session a menus will be introduced by her Majesty's Moisten to alter snd extend the juriediction of the county courts. By the death of Mr. George Burgess, of Rams pte, a liking pension of IC3I. a year falls back to the nation. The Prince of Wales has printed for private cir (Mesa a copy of a Papyrus which was dimmed dreg his late visit to Thebes. The Eoptian document is older than the the al Pericles, yet it belonged to a period marked by the dealee of Pharaonic art. Mr. Birch, of the British Mesam, has seen it through the prem. The election of new members (associates) of the Society of Painkes is Water Colour, will take place cm Monday, the Bth of February next. Works by artier offesiag themselves as candidates for election are to be mat, by the le of Februsay, to the gallery of the society. The result of the speedos. is looked for with much Meier It will be remembered that no decision was made between the claims of rival ainadatee list year, a " tie " Meg place between Mew. E. B. Jour and W. Damn, jaa. Among the probable contributors to the next Royal Academy Exhildtka, report (rye the Attires) speaks of Meier F. Lager. J. Calderon, H. & Mirka, C. Stanfield, RA., D. Roberts, and F. Watts. Mr. Leigh ton will, probably, send not lee than four works Mr. firefleld the came number, If not a greater one • Mr. Marks has two, and Mr . Cadman three pictures. lir. E. M. Ward has heat engaged far • considerable part of the last summer and arum as his water•ghe picture for the Houses of Natures, but he will, bonbtleal, sot be absent from the annual gathering. The Society of Antiquaries have added their influence to the ("porton raised by the Archeological Institute to the railway bill of a branch line of the Grad Therm Railway, which would give that company pore to cat through the Bettor tumult. HQ bfeJserr's Tazeras.—Tonight R. Gou sore Paso will be predated In an &milk garb M the great lyric establishment above waned. The artiote who will lied scope for their poems in the Imetlho parts el the work are Madame Lemosses-Sherringtos, Mr. Sims Reeves, &gear Marcheel. sad Mr. Bentley; a sew Mr having bees expressly introduced by the composer for the last-named emend. The Fmglishl libretto has been written by Mr. H. Charley. The Philharmonic Concerti will commence foe SO seams on the 29th of February. The Monday Popular Concerts, suspended during the holidays, will be reined on Monday @resift seat. whoa Vienztaape will make his lint appeezence this era elm Halle will be the pianist, and Mme. Perna sod ileatbey the degas. At the Olympia Theatre a new work of Mr. Tem Tsylor is =mama for immediate productioa. seder the title of "Besse sad thaestios,* sad is to be addled Morality, viols sad virtu. beim persoai6ad is the dramatis persona, the mgainsat bearing apes the maskers of the time. This piece witl be preceded by a new Mil} mode drama satithd Dottbit and Pears. The Opinion Nationale publishes the world's curry to 1863 ; sled teleran its readies that Pritael has kel. moos other worthies :—" Mantes Leaseletrue. ex•Charnellor of the Exchequer. president el the oaks" and of the PrivyCeessal." " tier Tatou dyke "—"Sir Georhe Comma Leyte—sad "the poet and pompom. Ch. Olow,"—euther al "Jeannette and Jeanael." In addition to thane keen, we have to depkw• the deada—enessene to the Opinion. el "Arenas Lexpell Dog •—• diailnipalehed raisin. The two last manes an incomparably twain", trandarmatione of Charles Glover and Augustus Fa! LA.TEST INTELLIGENCE. THE BOMBAY MAIL. THE WAR ON THE NORTH-WEW FRONTIER. We learn from Bombay journals of the 29th ult., which have come to hand this morning, that the war on the north-west frontier has been at least suspended for this season. There was no fighting be tween our forces and the hill tribes between Novem ber 20 and Deoember 15. About December 10 the chiefs, or jirgab, of the Booneyers, intimated to Major James, the commissioner, that they wished to oome to terms. Having been brought into camp, and closeted with the commis sioner, they professed their readiness to enter into engagements not to interrupt our force in its passage to Mulka, the stronghold of the Hindoo stanee fanatics on Mahabun. On their return to their own camp, they came again under the in fluence of the Akhoond of Swat, and failed to make good their engagements ; for they collected in large numbers in front of our force, and made threatening manifestations. On the morning of the Jstb, a force from Umbeylah attacked Lalloo, about five miles from the camp, where the enemy had congregated, and drove them from all their positions in gallant style. The enemy lost 300 men killed. The following morning a portion of our force descended, and took possession of the village of Umbeylab, in the Choomla valley, with out opposition. Later in the same day, the 23rd and 32nd N.L , engaged in a band-to-hand fight with the enemy, and killed 200 more of them, chiefly Hindoostanees. Our loss was 50 men killed and wounded, including Lieut. Alexander, 23rd, killed ; Lieutenant Wheeler, 32nd, and Lieut. Nott, 23rd, severely wounded ; Lieut. Cham berlain, 23rd, and Lieut. Marsh, 32nd, slightly wounded. The enemy, thus decimated, fled. Immediately after this defeat, on the 17th, the Booneyer people surrendered unconditionally, and gave in their chiefs, or jirgab, as hostages in our camp, under an engagement to aid us with 2,000 men in expelling the Hindoostanees. Col. Reynell Taylor was then despatched with a vigor ous force against Mulka, the stronghold of the Hindoortanee fanatics on Mahabun, and com pletely destroyed it. He had returned to camp by the 24th. Thus was sworn Wished (says the Bombay Time) the special object of the expedition ; and jot in time, for the winter has est in with great force. The whole Site= Medd Force is returning to the plains. Hostilities ere at ea rad, at heat for the season. Is the Akbooad of Swat to go unpadded ? Be has been the chief instigator of the hill tribes in this insurrection. If we enter his county, however, to punish him, it is believed that we shall certainly get embroiled with Cabool. An officer of the commander-in.chiers staff writes that authentic intelligence bas been received to the effect that all Affghaalstan ham sympathised with the tribes that am arrayed splash us, and that we might expect to see the latter joined by hordes of Affgbaas, sad probably Beratem sad Ponta& There sre rumours is Peshawar of a large Affghan force being assembled at .Tellslabal. The Amer, however, hes work enough at home. The Tanomeas are threatening Hank at the instigation, it is mid, of the Shah. coda ►t Mashed, where there is a considerable Persian force. Moreover, in well-informed quarters, it is said that, fanatic Moisabau as be a, be is anxious to be oo good 41110311 with ayes be knows that his throne would be all the firmer under him if be weld enure oar hearty elliesce. He is bested, too, by treaty. The treaty of March, 1855, betimes the Fist India Company and Doi Mahound is to the following purport : "Article 1. Between the East India Company aed Dort Mohamed sad his hein. there shall be perpetual friesethip. " Ankle 1. The Fart India Company engages to respect those tertiaries of the Amor sow (then) in his poems lion, end ne►er to interfere therein. " Article & The Armor similarly binds himself to rasped British territory, not to interfere therein, and to be the friend of the friends, and enemy of the enemies, of the L Consiony." It is eatbdartary to *snow that it.,. is now an enormous British force, either active, or in observation, in and near the Fanjet& The force under General Gam& alone amounts to nearly 10,000 men of all arms, of which five regiment's and the artillery are Europeans. Sir Hugh Rale hes, after several false dada got GE finally for the art al war. He is to have the entire direction of affairs there ; and will have nadir hie immediate oommaad a larger force than he haa even before commanded in person in the field. There is, therefore, no ground of apprehension as reprds the N.W. frostier; and ever• where else, from the Hima layas to Cape Oomorin, there is peace, and an Industrious pursuit of the arta of piece. From every quarter we eon , limos to reedy* favourable accounts of the Mar of the country, and of the large quantities of cotton and other raw prods*. in transit to the sea-beard. THE LATEST RUMOURS ON THE SLESWIG QUESTION. The most important of the statements which we find to-day in the continental press is one in the Indepettdatsce Beige, to the effect that at Copenhagen it is universally believed that Austria and Prussia have agreed by a secret treaty not to desist from the occupation of Sleswig until they have obtained the incorporation of the southern parts of that duchy with Holstein under a. personal union with Denmark, the erec tion of Rendsburg as a federal fortress, and a very considerable reimbursement of the late oc cupation. It is Austria, it seems, to which the last condition is owing. The 'napery:knee says "If the existence of these arrangements is con firmed, we can understand on the one hand how Denmark prefers resistance to the last extremity to accepting occupation presented as a means of preserving the integrity of the monarchy, and on the other, how England puts in ac tion all the resources of diplomacy to prevent a conflict" The ind4pesidance supposes that the sudden cessation of the jealousies which were manifested by the second states against the passage of the Auato-Prusaian troops across their territories is due to the communication to them of this secret engagement. The Paris Press of to-day says that a letter has been addressed by the Duke of Saxe-Coburg to a high personage at Vienna, in which the duke does not conceal that the attitude of the two Ger man powers may compel the minor powers sad the majority of the princes to rely upon France. The Vienna Pre.see declares that the Prussian go vernment are strongly desirous of war, M. Biz mark requiring a victory abroad in order to disarm his adversaries at home. (awrzire mzewis.) KIEL, JAL 22. In eonsequence of the thaw, the Danish outposts on the frontier customs Hoe have received orders to retire on the arrival of the Prussian troops. It is expected the Danes will deiced the Danne wirke to the last extremity. JAPAN. ALLEGED REFUSAL OF SATSUMA TO PAY THE INDEMNITY. PA M& JAN. 2& The Paris paper' publish sews from Japan, is. calved by telegraph from Malta, comerting that Prince Satsuma had refused to pay the iodemaity until the English should have evacuated Yokohama. The English are said to be awaiting reinforoe manta. SPAIN. MADRID, JAL 22. The Azets &noontime that the Spanish govern ment will appoint a minister to Mexico as soon as it receives official notification of the crowning of the Archduke Maximilian. AbEERICA. GALWAY, JAL 23. The Atlantic Royal Mail steamer Adriatic from Boston arrived here at 9.20 am. to-day. She brings 34 cabin and 20 steerage passengers, and 21 sacks of mails. She was unable to call at St. John's in consequence of the fog. Her news has been fully anticipated. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. MALTA, JAL 22. The Veetia, with the above mails, will leave Malta to-morrow at 4 a.m. She may be expected at Marseilles about Mon day evening. The Pere., with the heavy portion of the above mails, left Malta at 10 p.m. on the 21st. She may be expected at Southampton about the 30th inst. The Mooltan brought the mails to Suez, arriving there on the 15th inst. (two days early). EXPRESS FROM PARI& (nos oos ows PARIS, FRIDAY Eveanra. An amendment in favour of liberty of the press, brought forward by K Jules Simon, occupied a considerable portion of yesterday's sitting. K Simon's speech, containing much that is excellent, Israelis somewhat too much of the professor's lamp, and, as the &Me observes, would have been more effective had it been less lengthy. It is, however, a valuable document for reference. In it may be found a systematic history of the principles and practice of imperialism with regard to the press, and a concentrated review of those mon strous cases of oppression which are to be found spersim in the Paris correspondence of English journals for the last twelve years. K Jules Simon observed that as a work of art the imperial legislation on the press was a very perfect one. Its object was to suppress, in the most com plete and absolute way, every sort of liberty of the press, and this object it admirably accomplished. The penalty of "death" was perpetually hanging over a journal, and there were various ways in which that extreme penalty might be inflicted. He cited as a most important indication of opinion IL de la Gueronnibre's declaration in the Senate that this draconian legislation might now safely be mitigated. IL de la Gueronniere had said that there was nothing like the French law on the press except in Turkey ; but he begged to ob serve that the law of Turkey was less severe be cause it gave the journals the choice of being sub ject to the regime of warnings or of preventive cen rare. Here in France they had no such option. He stated that when he went into a foreign country, which railways now enabled him to do in four hours, the first thing his friends said to him was, "Yon are not now in France ; take up your pen and write." He felt as a Frenchman humi liated beyond expression that such a contrast could be made. He would, however, never emigrate, but strive with his latest breath for the enjoyment of liberty in his native country. He laid a trap for the subservient majority, which succeeded admirably. If he might be allowed to propose an amendment, it should be conceived as follows :—" Every citizen has a right to print sad publish his ideas, and without any previous censor ship in signing them, subject to legal responsibility after publication, and to the decision of juries, even when the penalty incurred is purely cor rectional." What did the chamber think of that little article A Voice—That it is highly objectionable. IL J. Simon declared that he thought it superb, and that opinion he could express the more freely that be was not the author of it. The article was by Napoleon L, who, on returning from the Isle of Elba, made it Art. 64 of the additional act to the constitution of the empire. That article he now pro posed to the chamber on the 21st of January, 1864. He thought that no member of the government would aver that the institutions of the country were less settled now than when Napoleon L re turned from Elba. M. Jules Simon's speech, which was moderate and conciliatory in tone and highly philosophical, was listened to with exemplary patience by the majority, and at the conclusion he was warmly con gratulated by his friends. The debate on the preen was then adjourned. This afternoon M. oranier de Cassagnac, a stand ing government bravo, delivered himself of • speech in support of all existing restrictions. H. was replied to by M. Emile °Wrier, and then the amendment was negatived without a division. To-morrow the amendment comes on which demands that Algeria should be represented in the legislative chamber. The Constitutionmel and Pays have both had orders to laud and magnify the Duke de Moray's wit when he said that if Paris was the brain of France, the provinces were the heart, and that it might be said that France was good-hearted but wrong-headed. As, however, the Pays observes that this witticism " closer the discussion," we may fairly hope that the sinister project of disfran chising Paris is abandoned. The Bourse is very weak. Banta fell 15c., and Credit Mobilier 10fr. It is rumoured that the bullion in the Bank has deoreased since yesterday from 160 millions to 156. The Daily News is seized. The second grand ball of the season was given at the Tuileries es Wednseday e►eeian lost. The Rapes ware a white gams deems, trimmed with prise& at acacia, and mad her Dealt and as bar heed diatom& as black velvet. The Priories Mathible and the Princess Clothikla were Mao is lAA.; the Prisons Mae Must is white sod bine ; the Prisms de Metternich in a white drew trimmed with Bowen, and rend her neck a superb aseldase at disown& aid black pearls Mdlle. Mations has recently been visiting Hans burg, her native pima. She mai he St. Mielmers Church, to aid the feed for baiktin the sew church of St. Niabolas, &ad.'s she positively refused say pecuniary recompense. tho build* committee presented her with a bracelet worth a beached heeds War, sad a view of the elands for which she bad geeereuely given bar swim. A letter from Rouse of the 16th says :--" On Youday lad then no the annual • hooactetais Poliglotta • et the olowinto it the Propagasota, and f alio& to it only 1 1 to observe that the youths wimp mold of the palm won two ..pose, »join in the nom it Walloon Sumba nod John Prawn. Their &Avon and actin won orennertal, and caned tooth though= it applause even lea rhumb/ The Hon. R. J. Jeleebhoy, of Bombry, Las offend 150,000 rupees to noble fin melee youths, to be manta front tbe three Preadasass, to mooed to Easu hod to quality thiamine to practise ea bar Men in ou a footing at equality so regards Wel training with European umber of the Ur. A large body of copilot, teak a bnndred me* espied as the Ilindeortae sad Whet road, near Clweneo, were burled in the mow during a storm about the 6th alt. THE NSW BISHOP OP ELY. We are enabled to announce that the Bev. Edward Harold Brows% RD., of Emanuel Mew, Iforririan Profaner of Divinity at Clunbridgo and awn of Easter, fonnarly Arapronidoat of Limarpanx Oollego, boa been appointed to the vacant blboprio of Hy. THE PISHMONGESH 00HPAIIT. The following address to the Prince and Prinoras of Wales has been agreed to by the wardens lad com monalty of the Fishmoagere Oarnsainy " We, the wardens and oommnalty at the I .. l n ct Fishmongers of she (My of toedoe, desire most to approach your royal highnesses with mincer. sad congratulations on the sate deliver, of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, and the auspicious birth of a winos, an event which fills as with devout gratitude to Almighty God, for having thus crowned your &mastic hammer and pretested to the nation a future heir to the throne al them realms. We devoutly pray that this happy event my won a bkawitts not oalyto your royal higheemes, but to her Majesty the Quem4 es it is to the nation at large, and that the Alsaigh y may abundantly console bar egy with the happy prospect of the continuance is her intent royal madam of those virtumbrhich endear the reemory el harem to be lamented consort to the haute ci her people. It is peculiarly gratifying to this ancient oarpontba io be per mitted to address your royal ls'imease on this joyful eis• amnia, inasmuch asi they remember with pride the pest and distinguished honour conferred upon them in having been I allowed vary recently to enrol on their list of royal freemen the exalted same ot your Royal Ripsaw the Prises ot i Wales. • We humbly trust that, at a future period, we may i have the honour to add to that list the musts of your royal son, whom may God in Hie meaty preserve, and gracioaely fit ter all the lugh destinies to which he may be called by Divine Providessos." Theyflivebleo speed to ea addles@ to the Qom. WEATHER REPORT.-(THD3 DAY.) SATURDAY, JAZIILIT IS, I L. R it ... B. .....i . W. IP. I.N. L L 8. Almedta .::: .sen w.s.ir. : 2 b ("` 1 140* 41'41. B.W. 11 11 a 0.08. 1 i eires Ardrr u t e " t wig VaJmida . ' N.W. 0 80 • 0.47, , 4 C 4 OO QM.— 76 B.W. 9 10 r 0.111 6 4 t=7::: : I .1%,"*. • ' L' 0 ° 0 — ..5l I ado.' tart 66 B.W. 7 10 • 0. ts. 4 W. 1 Io • o.ti I Z. 910 • 0.0 $ 114•1 30000: LW. 719- O. 4 L'Orle4l 30.04 SW B. W. 7 10 r 0.19 7 lbsobstorl .2 3 04 LW. 414 1 -- 1 . : 1 I - •WrTa l s k li :81160' W. Illa & 3 W. 3 13 1 0.1 6 " 14:184 .7458 1 l 1 7 /1. 1 1; : . 1 : :1 6 C I 1 1. 8 War .640 B.W. 1 10 t I I Tamesuilk 91.4; St. W.B. W. 9 18 • 6 larbar•••ft 6944. W. 7 IN b • o — . 4 1914114 aollsolead • Saloum albs. am tool 84 1.40 sm. 1,10a401.1 Pntbas. or /mama NOILDAT. &W. to N.W., stromr, aerie. W. to N. sad beck, sqsaliy, unsettled. stress to moderato, some rata. S.W. to N. sod back, WERNIN. W.LW. to N.N.W., strong ran at times. halt, some rota LW. to N.W., &Moog Sorraaaa. W.L W. to N.N.W. to heat, some rain. sod W.W.1., bah to mairabi. pmeralig Ina w.sw. to N.1.W., Lamm. As nest above. strosg.to bosh. acme ti.. -- South Oa= ca an Coats an Iluneday. Wartheranaoaand. Wawa. Inas& Nam and ad : 11411)Cial dud and 1 1040•1111 Manna and Maas, My. Samara Seaw Wan RiswitAnow or Bra J. B. Sur, X.P.—This boa gootionia hie, we loam jut rodeo& him sett for Winebeskrar. Sir Jame East is • ocesurratin, sod bar ropromatod Winchester for wady thirty yoors. - A large quantity of Engineers' stores, consisting of 10.000 inonieg tools, wheelbarrows, ern, he., wen yeetarday despatched in bargee from Woolwich Animal for shipment oe bond the freight ship Queen of the Deep, for New Zealand. A firm has been established at Christchurch, in New Zeeland, for mannfacturiag paper oat of Now Zea land Am—the phoreiaae anat. Branch firma are to be established is every provisos. Before Wag paper-makisg will be w staple trade a New &sh ad. and t►is colony will be the groat paper producing willestest of the weathers mss. Anatalia will be wholly supplied with New Zeeland pspw, wad it is sot improbable bet that England basalt will be OW is a few years to add paper to the sambas of bar imports from New Zealand.—New Zealand paper. A meeting wee yesterday held in Wolterlataphon for tee purpose of eonsg podia rapport on behalf of the Wiley Teazles College, which it is proposed to we far the three dioceses of Woroater, , Lichfield, sad Hereford, the Diceessa leditatioo at Lichfield hada, weed to exit The Lard Bishop of Lichfield prookied. mad the makers were Lord Lytton" the Earl et DmrtioouY, Sir ▪ Pakiastaajd. P., sad the Right Home. B. Adidatiey,X.P. The Hishog i r e, Peterborough hat appointed the Her. William M.A., Wear of Braigherstame.Orest Bedos, Leieesterelexe, to the liesarery eassaffy wca thodal chareb, meat by the death the Barr. R. Water. geld. Yr. Cape bee roma citnno an t, greatly to the reetoratica of the dawdle at • tost, sad hes kag how widest at Peterhereagh, awl bees for same the. ' heoarery abet:let sanatory to the Bosiethe for Christian Kaowhedp mad far the Propagates of the is Foreign oat ad ad wa ss fonsedy head master of W - deeded GMO/O/hr SeleoL Tan Rainun DOlnne. —A deputation from the Chweral Aseetably of the Penh/tens& Munk to Ulster was received by the lard-Lhateaaat at the Viarepl. kfte. Dahlia, as thenday, the depeetatka waft far the exclusive papaw al seeking am harem d lbearaDosses. The &aunties was well sappand by manhare el podia. meat Loud Owlish said be beard the ashemals el the gemetemen who had addressed Ides with the great alba. nom to which they were aaikabledly mended. ban so very istseatial, sad reprolaning, es they did, sea sa im portant beach of the Irish people. He maid stake knows their views to the ealiaat, who would de whatever seemed to be comineet with right and "odic I. the eaten dew regard being bad to the ether of the seats. He hared very nosh that the present feeling of the Howe of Commons, so well as the toodaary of the age, was rather &dram to Lawaing ocelesimlieal eadowasah of say dad. DIA= or Ent Arßitarow.—We have to assesses the dunks of Slr William Aaretoe, late utiowney-Osamal, who expired shortly totem 110011 eater. day, at his realism la Weaboome-teresee; The lehe has. gestimma Imo is hie 58th year. He was the sea el Mee late Rey. William Albinos, Weeleyue minister, by Mar garet, daughter a the late Rev. Walter Moran, a tubbier of the established church of Scotland. He wee edam's& is this catuataas4 adapted the law m Me preheats. After pin the esokimory legal edentates, he was caled to the bar a the boor Temple, sad as a funkier west the Northers Oimait. He partied sea sputa pleeder for SMOG yeses, sad in 1852 beseme • Queseis mama sad heasbr. The same year ha was returned la the skig Maoist for Datum (iatv), fa oesjasellos with Mr. Granger. Is MT ha was elected at the bead el the pal, baying for his colleague the Right Boa. J. R. Mowbray. Os n spectated Seliciter-Ge• area in ma ism to S i r H eavy S. Keating is 18413, he was wasteland without oppoeltiou. Sir William succeeded the present L or d Chaaallor (Lord Westbury) as AMersey= of sod in the early part the autama lad year am to relinquish his dignified post as Atterasy-Osaeral, owing to his greatly impaired health. Owing I. the death af the learned readmits a vacancy takes Ore is the repreessta ties of the city of Durham. The Ws Mr William married la 1843 Apes Mary, second daughter of Mr. Thome J. Hal, the late Aid magistrate of Bow-street. Sir Witlisia woe aa " brimmed " li is palace, being is fovea of vote by bask sad someepestly ereleasies a the wimp. CoccoaAir:Arms vo TKO Roma FAMILT.— Yalherday a mat, neestiag. seemed by the Bak daywhy. om hold la Fames to otorldbiste hi, Maiesty sad ta• Priam sad PAWN, et Weise ea the cosset Welk of as august "Ittti• stresemA" The emitiag was eamemmly atesecisd, sad meet et Ns Ladies: ems* seatimme were presset. Addrang d the meal sharaesm wen adesdad by esslassatisa. Omareadatery addreeme have deo bees velid bbyereigh Mr tows le the Imam dir e emus& liist.enrice. Thatterd. sad other e LITILAIT SSD SCISIITEPIC MICITINGS Tat TIM Wesz.—Meadaz: o d i atessile, w at 7; Ratameleeied at 7: Amaireersy ,l. _• led, of 84 : " Mr. Heoteir's is. prise ~eds+w Woad. New &shad ;" "Mewl et Mr. it ' ea Labe Dietriet Otago "lidrees Rageditke la Wester. Aestrelia ;" "Assent 4 the Moils Riser; Pretemer Riad. Tammany Reemsbealeal, at 8 4 ladles Arehipeleso." Mr. Weans • "A. Assai l e d / the Meek &Mist et Polk.. °mgrs." 8. Orbs Olift Mrdwpr. isiwra at 8 : " Biel Onset be. swam the Thema. and Mr ask." Reis.. Royal la. =at 1: ••sasid oohs," Pearay TE2 ; at : " mow Ausbolies Ilispeat." Mr. " New Death Beide Is.. the tissabsei," Xr. Only. Wedaselep—flesisty of Arts, at 8: "Meade *Mem of Wacker aid Merwsne, .ad its hoped la this Oseatcy." Ms. itsems. at "Setae Das Orms=43:lAsh i "4. " Rama UMW at 011111,116." Mr. Vire Maw: day—Royal Assissay, at 8: " Arebiteelem, Preissser /nista. Alliqa= a Royal. at 84. Royal Irina. tea, at 3: "Lc Orstss," !betimes Friday—Royal tastiludiamod I: al Gimlet .11.1 ' Professor Frasklael. Ilateaday—leyal Thetitatios, at I " Aatiquity al May" Mr. LoWatik.--AgAeisatin. THE 7BIGIIMIL DEATH ON 4 COLUMBINE BY PIRA INQUEST.--(THIS DAY.) To-day, at 1 O'clock, Mr. John Humpbrep, Middlesex eeroaer, held in inquiry at the Loudon Hospital reepeeting the death by Aro et Madame Marie Carley, etherwla NW Mary An. Thorpe, aged 32 years, colum bine at the Pavilion Theatre, who was burnt to death. Th. me excited eameiderable interest smog persons of the theatrical prehelioe. The jury proceeded to view the body of the deceased which promoted • shocking spectacle. Mrs. Louis Oogislast. 1, Surrey-street, Strand, the sister of the droned, was the first witness called. Doomed wee net married. She was aocustoesed to play i s Oolumbine, sod she wu skilled in her put. She played three years at the Pavilion Theatre. Whams now her nine the accident, and she said that in leaning on • child that was supposed to support her she °verb/honed benelL In trying to recover herself sh e made • complete turn and her dress went over • row G f lights at the book al the siege. That Ina the general statemett she made to Isamu. Chalks Hoare, stage carpenter at the Pavilion Theatre, deposed that on the night of the 6th of January deemed was playing as Columbine. Witness saw her dress catch fire. There were about 30 persons on the stage et the time. It was thin 8.15, and the ballet scene in the paotombee was bon gone through. All the ciniveusm were on the stage, and they were all dressed in light drama. There were 16 of them, children, the youngest being about six years old ; the others were, some of them, 12 years of age. At &hobs& of the stage was a row of gas jets —St burams—about 16 inches from the door, to give effect to the sesasey. There was a sort of board before them be. hind which the dancers should not step. There was so wire or pan over the jets, and the only protection was the board mentiond. That board was 10 inches high, and was 4 feet in advance of the lights. There was a second ground rail higher than the lights. When vitals, saw the cleensed take fire she was in the act of dancing—of making "figures," as it was called. She was in motion, but " posing," not exactly dancing. There was • child sear her. Witness saw bee step over the ground nil and he called oat to her. Get away from there, or you will be on fire in a moment." She was droned is gauze. She did not hear witness. There was so penes between wines' and her at the time. Tne ether dawns were ranged around the stage in advance of deeneal. Witness hardly thought she could have heard his warning. Her dress took fire at the back pert. She began to run, and witness ran to prevent her. Others rushed on to assist. Some person leak cone, others rugs, and ow lent • blanket, sad the fin was put out. Winne was sure a blanket was lent. The pantomime had been running about two weeks at the time. Witness had heard several panne caution the columbine not to get into the "four foot " inside the ground nil. She certainly must have stepped over that rail before she came next the lights. By Mr. Campbell, manager of the theatre.—Wit. are heard Mr. Campbell at the first reheersals warn the children and ladies not to go over the ground rail. Doomed was present on then occasions. lass Kato Heins, on of the corps de ballet, said that at the time of the accident witness was nearer the audience thee demand. The model of the stage produced to the jury was correct. The ballet were forming a tableau seen, sad the decreased was to pose at the back. This wens occupied a quarter clan hour, and it was DOW the dose. Winans had been lying on the stage with Let face text the audience, end was getting up when she saw the demeaned make a slight stumble. Then as witness supposed to piss the affair off, she Moored and sprang upon her tees. As she stooped her dress went right over the lights. De ceased had stepped over the ground rail. She did so every night. They bad boot all cannon Dot to get over the rail, but deceased used to do so, saying she was quite wife, and she could form her pictures" there better. By the Coroner—Witness could not say whether the child was inside the footlights with her. Witness could not say whether it was pert of her " picture" to iodine epos a child. Wham had not observed. The lights were immediately behind the " water row," which was about '2 fed high. If a puma was inside the pound I ail, and in the "four foot." her dress, being short, enjoined over the water row on to the gas jets when she stooped. Winne always considered the water row to be high meingh. Witness had never convened with ethers of the billet, or with anyone else, as to Dow the accident oc curred. By tie Joy—Witness did sot see that a child im mar "Madams' whoa she looked around, beam's* all had nude a nova It was pert a/ their duty to turn to look at madams. The Camber adjourned the inqiiii7 in order that the jar, might vier► the silage, and also have evidence ea to the Lord Chamberlain's iastrieslioas with raped to the probestion of OW lied& BOARD or TRADE, WRiTIDIALL, JAN. 2L—The Right Boa. the Lords of the Oontolittee ci Privy Cosa& far Trade ►are reoei►ed. from the deoretery of State for Fangs Affair, a traselstios of a demo of the Barba generosities, forwarded by bar Majesty's share d'affaires ia p 1., Ilxiaa the to/ lowing dation on the exportation of bar sapper and tia from Bolivia :—Dar sapper exported by sea, tree' ; small ditto, ditto, 2 reels • bar tie exported by era or by lead, 1 real; Men ditto, ditto, i re al , par quill bal--Onaerte. - _ . — BO - ARD Of MADE, WHISIZALL, JAa. 21.—The Right Hes. the Lords of the Cosonitta el Privy Ciosseil far Trade have named, from the flearetery of Mete fir Farriers Affairs, a copy d a deep** from her Bejesty's came at Brat, eselosier a ecsappyy cif • eireskr, hosed by the Freak Meister of Marisa, asthlishisg regulations, ahae/es. Ike., with regard to versa admitted late gelerailliet dab in Fresco, far maks, ark& en published is lest sights Gleadtc. - Tawas cos Dingman—We hear that the 2nd =4. el Royal Artilkey, aow atalieeed et Dever, Is orders to embark for Coperhajz oL asteed of pro ceeding te Astralia—Usited dwvin The AXIIZICAN AIITILLIZY. —As another proof el the lateema which ear authorities take in the program el gsa smasfeetiere is the United Somas of Am ties, we R maims that Lleassent-OasselOallwey, of the Royal Regureen, ad a mamba of the Ordnance Select Com mittee, sad Cereals Alderson, at the Road Artillery, wed AmleastAweliamdent of Experiments at Shoebarysem, have bees daparbed across the Atrantic by the War.offlos, for the perm* el gleaning rich isfermatios se may be useful to ourselves. The trials sow going es is Anodes are os a grand scale, and the results ahrield set be lost apse as—Arai sad Nary Oazerre.. Hell MAJESTY'S STACINOUNDIL—The meet rotor day was at Fropgrese. Woldegimai, whence there wee a tea ad capital ran le the dinettes of Resift, sad the take was a a few miles westward of tail awn. It was gessedly amitted by the field that this was one of the beet day's sport al the sawn. °WM Warring ARCHERY Msmoro. —The neat al the Chat Western Society will be held some time a6esl July sat at Exeter, the mayor and other mem bers a the corporation having. as private isdividuala, con. embed to so a ousts, for Mi. ea a reserve fead. The nesting is to all archers, although there are ahinage prises ly Wanda foe eampentesa meat these who elide is the Wieleff counties. Led year, at W theorist* value of all the perm distributed areci ejl = I. DILATIOAT MATCII..-4:111 Monday a match at ware is to coserat of 62 gam., for 1001., 54 fide far reach pma, and the championship of Reglad and Beetinad, was omarmaced in one of the rooms of the Trades% home. Glamor. The players are Jamie Wyllie, " the Bea Ladd*" id Bortlad. and Robert Martina. 31 whel resist game ia Marrow, it will be rearsishir= a en iggsielidkity malt. es cooraranig of a aeries at "draws This fresh contest, however, preeniess to he a a more raticatiag character ; and, so far es it her goes, foresee seem equal" favessable to both avers. Os Monday three games were played, two a which were draws, the ether atingred by Wyllie ; while es Herta@ ens the aster ea game, the ether two beim she drawa. Os ederoday three paten wen —Seamen. Toe Cirri Barmen Voionrion—Last • mmgg en ratenstler areneeny tech plea is W ht the prenimee ef a herr number of peep* ineinding wand moose al rash. The Ovil Barrio, Rile Vaberasers. • Ilse body el rasa. sod who dojo,' the proud a having ler their heserary calomel hi ßoyal Bighorns the Prime el Wales, were drawn up is the had en the eagles al the pressateilea by the Constar of Albemarle ef the rims Wes by memben of the saran dories the pis per. A prallforek depatly draped with red cloth. and frigle which mama hanamme /maser; with by the Admiralty, were annionded, hell bees mead for the A i hoar distal , ' is bent of the members* SWUM to the Home of Clasniess.amteres It were displayed the prime about to be disleibated, mew vl which woe ei great intrbwie value, rte epsetke a the skill which they symbolised. The caps. alitaded by it band. Ira ranged arum the northern aide the hall, and the speetatore between it and the dale. Vanes* Dry, SLR. the liesteesat-colasel, was in coa. mad el He aghast. He explained that ;ly e = was he have promoted the prams, was aseent at the onestosy by hue= ad errs pest oar* fee an crowd te elms is the sem reps% of the =LThe Curers of however. waled er plase—the wife, he mid, d en pit radar, sad whir had from the first Wien the warmest Were* ia the seam ef the volunteer corps throughout the kingdom. Xr. Dr. I Thl al • speb &owl Irma is Idd ehild! marri seam Lynd been kn!il gol doom ban aim la 18i cl