The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-14 00:00:00

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Tl{ MOIL 31011•100.k . 4114 As Orem 0•11. 141:00 AIR Kr. Lema.--Lal YAW& iim. 011•1011 II /11111 M ., I.—Opes i haN-post4. WSW. Ton Ojai T 111190111111114011. Mar. f i r ;Onsellit Ms Lbsas.—ADLD GMT. Mr. EL Mae IL Orestwast. - TEE ewO DILOVVILL Noma / isnosied Twast.-4/masbaselbatpage. HIGH WAYZA AT LONDON DAIDOL Tea Dda—liwieley EX SR ...... llPareara. IR Via to.ssesow—ltesslag. S. 4YR Ahem. S. Ss. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14. AGOORDING to a Telegram which will be found in another column, Lacknow wen entirely in the hands of our troops on the 19th of March, and order was beginning to be re-established in Ouds. The townspeople and villagers were beginning to resume their occupations, looking to the British Government for protection. The principal landholders had ten dered their submission, and it had been accepted. MN. Oat and Miss JACKSON were safe at head quarters; sad the admission of the insurgent Talooirdan to terms, would seem to imply a oonvio tion on the part of the English authorities that their revolt had not been stained by wanton massacre, and a hope that other European fugitives might yet be brought in. The disturbances in Hindustan cannot, however, even yet be regarded u at an end. Owing to the detention of Sir HUGH Roer's force before Bangor, the circle of troops intended to be drawn round the mutineers and insurgents congregated in Lacknow had not been completed. It is estimated that some 6 , 0,000 of the enemy have made their *soaps into Robilcand or Bundelcand. True, they would seem to have left most of their artillery behind them, for 117 guns are said to have been captured in the city ; still 60,000 desperate men with their small arms, scattered over the country, may give a vest deal of trouble. More over, there are said to have been about 30,000 men in front of Sir Hum Rosa in the vicinity of Jhansi on the 21st of March ; and at Botch also, which General Roman only reached on the 11th of the same month, a considerable body of rebel. were assembled. Everything, in .short, seems to prognosticate a kind of Pindaree warfare among the jungles during the hot months, and the consequent loss of many a good soldier on our part. non the answer given last night by Mr. Ms itsti.l to the question of Mr. Wpm regarding OUS diplomatic functionaries at Turin, we learn that it is not tie intention of the present Government to visit with any mark of their displeasure the conduct of Sir ;axis HUDSON, but that they have recalled Mr. inn= lie England, and inflicted upon him the pemshy d Glacial suspension. In other words, the Mir If the Minister is overlooked, while that of the Ihmeatary if Legation is severely punished; and the man of ducal connexions is reprieved, while the man of lees fortunate family pretensions is con. dunned. Great services, said the CHANCRLLOR of the ESC'S:MOVER, cannot be obliterated by a single fault. We agree in the sentiment, and concur in the exoneration of Sir Jams HUDSON. Bat precisely because we agree in the senti ment, we mut altogether repudiate the par tiality of which Mr. ERSKINE has been made the victim. No man in the diplomatic service, of his age OS standing, has truer or better services to plead in extenuation of an isolated inadvertence than the gentleman who has filled for several years past the office of Secretary at Turin. It is no disparagement to an upright and excellent Plenipotentiary to say, that the mat onerous portion of the functions of the Legation there have been performed by the second in command. The utmost confidence and harmony has, we believe, subsisted between them; and to this may in a great degree be attri buted the vigour and consistency, combined with urbanity and caution, which have characterised the Legation during a period of ne ordinary diMenlty. Every real friend to the maintenance of English influence in Italy would have regretted the removal of Sir Janis HI:UsON from his pat; every such friend will regret the removal of Mr. ERSKINR. Technically we do not affect to justify the deviation hem literal accuracy into which the latter wee 006 1 y: betrayed, when rendering Lend Cumannon's despatch of the 29th l)evembear into the form of a nets to be presented to the Piedmontese Minister kir Foreign Affairs. Neither should we :rouble ourselves with any poig nant concern had Lord kistezanuar, as chief dis ciplinarian for the time being of British diplomates, felt called upon to record his displeasure at the fault, and to warn the Secretary who copied a draft without comparing it, and the Plenipo tentiary who signed a note without reading it, that such errors must not be allowed to happen again. But, under all the circumstances of the case as it stands, we own that we view with mingled feelings of distrust and disgust this new offering of a scape goat. In Imperial as well as in local affairs, and in the conduct of States as well se that et individuals, the tendency of an set and its intention are both to be considered. Lord MAUR& star violates the rule in both ways. Mr.Enstina's error of transcription might, in his lordship's opinion, have led to national embarrassment, but he cannot for an instant suppose that it was wilful or inten tional. As regards the act, therefore, he looks only to the possible consequence, and utterly ignores the moral intent. But when dealing publicly with the tried and faithful servant of the cotuitry, Lord HALILLSBURT does just the reverse. Professing a desire only to maintain rigidity of discipline, he publicly disgraces one of the only two men in Italy on whom we have hitherto relied for the main. tenant* of British influence there. Re utterly disre gards the tendency of his act, and pedantically relies upon its officially assumed intention. Now, we TIM EXPRESS WEDNESDAY FAYENING, tell Lord MALMEIBURY plainly that in doing so he is acting an unmanly and unpatriotic part; an un manly one, becalm it is sheer cowardiee in the head, of a department to throw overboard a thoroughly efficient, able, and honest man, for a single and a, first fault ; and an unpatriotic one, because Lord MALIIZIOURY knows that he could not do any act better calculated to fill the enemies of England in Italy with exultation than the withdrawal of Mr. Hamm from Turin. And what, after all, is the heinous offence with which Mr. ERSKINE stands charged ? Towards the end of December, Lord PALmzuroN, feeling that the public mind of this country was daily becoming more irritated on account of the conduct of the Go vernment of Naples as regards the 'miscue of the Cag liari sad the imprisonment of her crew, urged Lord CLAZINDON to write a despatch instigating the Piedmonteee Cabinet to take the initiative in re monstrance, if not resistance, to the outrage in ques tion. The then Foreign Secretary undertook to do as be was bid, and penned a despatch accordingly, in which were set forth with stimulating care every topic of importance, and every circumstance of aggra vation. The whole drift and tenor of this composition was calculated to pique the national pride and to stir the gallant blood of the Fiedmon tees ; and if one-half of what was therein set forth were true, it naturally and irresistibly fol lowed that the honour of Sardinia and of England was equally concerned in taking prompt measures for reparation and redress. But, as usual, when it came to the point of saying definitely and plainly what was to be done, Lord CLAZENDOWB pen faltered, and his official courage died within him. He could point out clearly enough all that ought to be done, and suggest ingeniously enough to another Government reasons for doing it; but when he came to the point of saying the only thing worth saying in the whole despatch—viz., that he and his colleagues believed in the truth of what he bad written—as usual, we find him wanting. Instead of drawing the only intelligible inference from his own arguments and statements and offering to co-operate with Sardinia in peremp tory measures for the release of the captive subjects of the two States, Lord CLARENDON instructed our Minister at Turin to ask M. CAVOUR what he and his colleague. were disposed to do. Mr. Easing— well aware of the sentimental and impulses which the substance of the despatch was calculated to excite, and unable to conceive perhaps the possibility of a British Cabinet deliberately seducing a weaker State into taking a perilous course and then desert ing it—committed the mistake of reading the despatch in a spirit of English truth and English honour ; and when he came to transcribe it literally forgot the one unworthy inconsistent sentence which now makes the whole read like a farce or a fraud, and unconsciously substituted for what he omitted the only expression which its author, is a British Minister, could have honourably penned. And for this Lord MALMEBBITRY now threatens publicly to disgrace Mr. EISILINS etoun. The Queen and the Prince Cowen, tooompeaied by Prince Arthur end the Meese Latin, took a drive ye. tardily elterpoce to en open terrine es 4 dee Colonel the lice. A. N. Mod and Captain Do Pidt web in attendance on horseback. The Penne Consort, attended by Captain Da Plat, rods at leanninek In the forenoon. The Maser= Alio and Helena took a carriage drive. The Qum end Prince Consort, accompanied by the Pen ons Alloe, honoured the performance at her Majesty's Theatre with their presence in the evening. The royal suite consisted of Lady Churchill, Hon. Mary Halted, the Earl of Sheffield, Colonel the Non. A. N. Nood, and Captain Da Plat. The Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard and Sir George Cooper, arrived at her mildews, Clarence hones, St. James's, yesterday afternoon from Frogmore. A deputation to Tyree the memorial of the Church of Ragland Education Society, urging certain alterations and asoilifloatioiss of the Minutes of the Committee of Council, had so interview with the Right Hon. C. B. Adderle , yes terday, at the Education Department, Privy Qooa order. The deputation oonsisted of Mr. J. C. Colquhoun (chair man), Lord Charlea. F. Rummell, Rev. Prebendary Bargees, and the Rev. Reginald Gunnery (clerical morMary). A deputation from the Justices' Clerks' Soolety.ocomistimg of the following members of the managing oommirtes—Mr. Richard Grove Lowe, of St. Albans; Mr. Robust II al Br ; Mr. John Henry Hem, of the Isle oiCratt aa : Kr. e Hart, of Reigate ; Mr. Charles Augustus Sralth, EGreenwich (secretary); Mr. William Toobili, of dgware; and Mr. John Drummond, of aroydos—hed an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole, yesterday, at the Honte-ofice, on the subject of the justices' clerks' fees In criminal prosecutions, and also as to allowances to prosecutors mad witnimata. A deputation from the Liverpool Pilot Committee, con of Mr. R. W. Houghton, Mr. W. J. Jacob, and Mr. David Rowland (ascretexy), accompanied by Mr. T. B. Hors lien, M.P., and Mr. J. C Betel, M.P., tad an interview J with the Right Hon. J . W. Henley: and the Earl of Donoughtaors, yeekwday, at the office ofthe Board of Trade. The committee of the vestry of the pariah of Cluietchureh, Spitatilaida—the Rev. John Pettence, rector; Mr. Joseph Jones, upper churchwarden; Mr. Thomas Brushfield, trea surer; and Mr. John Thomas Hart—had an interview with Lord John Manners, First Commissioner of Public Works, yesterday, at the COW of Works, Whitehall-plam. A deputation from Breetwood, Brea; had an interview yesterday with the Right Hon. C. B. Adderley, M . P., at the Council-office, Whitehall, with reference to the application of the Public Health Act to that place. The deputation consisted of Messrs. C. T. Tower and T. Tower, the Rev. Dr. English, Dr. Butler, and Masers. Buiwer, Tabor, G. Winter, Daytime, and Cordes. The deputation was accom panied and introduced by Mr. 8.. Dr. (pruriß. Wingfield, M.P. • tte= ca from the n Epidemiological Sodey, consisting of et of the society), Mr. Maroon, Dr. M'Williera esereery of the society), Dr. William Camps, Dr. fleMee (searetery of the smallpox end vaccination com mittee), and Dr. Waller Lewis, hadan Interview with the BOA el yesterday, at the official redolence of the First Lard el the i n Do met neelved yesterday at the Colonial-aloe trem p irrovemiono at Ceylon, Hong Row, and Malta. INDIA. PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. DJUICILUrfd Garr Isom Pram Arralrak 01111161010• R. Warr, to ararchar LaN u rdit di atZerar . EloL. Vasa 1 ar i".111". a ralra ih = aw.t... vern or i oo. ll , Oldall2.Juribary etacabor . try ; era., Tarr aura IdaQA insL airat= pear Ard al nod Jar Y 1% at sr. Imar Varrembaqdrp, Orrerr aM Maw. Argreas; sr& avaarl. Guittlhad etweetin. wrurer Jam Y trarad. Darr rad 29 at It. W dr at at ILL aa Dadatirm dr. . Illtraocut Aaron, Tarr ;M. r aldladra, Dart DAVID LOW I. Pessarratt. daradlab i gr aik rar Vast U. ma dr Spa 1. at Irladradrers. ar. ; •L ariDarrett ei ntatr ibla r la t Uri km. cab merar im aaft M aad Nat It ai r27 4 2 i ll= tar sod Par r Oramainr, Otard ; A. rda. rearr Tarr lamas. at " =l. be tilattasaaer. Ara ft at IL sad dr rnmeraelaark. Jam. hat's Mar v.* csir art f Orahar Ormardear arm am, eit am. asemesmaft rd Doer ear war W. at lad day it at 31, at Dorraarrat. Sok, sad Old rartharm. ;M. rig, Graham. Orerralrer Gams Sawa, Ilnaltarr apo ad may It. at 10. at Orr Ira. r i Ark ltratiarra ; off. Era. 11Marra. dam Jaws .....dem. ad. Da.*t jirisndit = dm Orr ia lsia th Lthar rardr. add raltOrr latagnalt...ll Irdlltar meter. Apra IS sad aat et Oen ef. Ca larin Twartall. ;4! Trim Drram, larratlair rag rreart. Apra St aM al/ at at 11. at It Orr. Dor. Darr art Cr. 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MOOT= MK Atizteee• Oatetwiataz. Reldenrrittr ° as i ma , liabillt leaadtthista it. Apra Mt Kt te e z ham Dam, Lie rod Jails Au" tlietnel. Apia la. at Ldthb Ofilidali• Need * Wilt Seem ireafrff , Jolter!. Wallbrollibi, In lesid.s. Aol IT. at BMWs loyal aim Seam FINAL Giro% hiss 11 I/ 1f e, Apia 19, at lellkinb Held. Wafgoe. Rani? Off•lifioll • BMW, Idinifiladf•• furs..,. Aid W. is the Yaw* Halt Waff•fr. ll•risie iismitair. Midas. Lassidahlre. sailer. Aid It et tee Royal Rad. Abut W I Ltrall Al ealehiffidliabMOlNl• • Validellik Aga 911, at the 4 meet ii two re woe& &We. Jog. Decetts. llarbe. Oehlosatehapa elmett API Ile t alleallarg Weenies lea, Thom TEE QUIIINT VISIT IV EIRSINGHAN. BIRMINGHAM, Tr:star. At a meeting of the Town Council held to-day, the Mayor (John Ratliff, Req.) indmated that he had re osived a ocatatunication from Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, %timeline that the visit of the Queen to this town, for the purpose of inaugurating Aaton Hall and Park on its purchase by the people, world take place is the mums of the wc.3k commencing the 13th June. The note further stated that other details must be left to future t. Hie wor ship afterward, notified that her Mejeetylead expressed her will that only two addressee should be presented to her on the ocassion—one in the Town Hall ban the corporation, and the other In Amon Hall from the trustees and committee of menegmeme. The letter of Colonel Phipps wee referred to the Genera Peopcese CommiMes, with instruotioss to prepare apeagnumne of arrangements for the proper and becoming re , mMen of her Majesty, and to report at • Emoting of the coma to be epedally convened for the pr-pose on the eoriisst poseibis day. THE PRINCE 07 WALES IN 112.11 LAND. DUBLIN, TussDAT. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales arrived at Cork, to the Osborne, on Sunday morning, and proceeded up the Mgr Carriesline in a barge to Coolmoore, where he landed and walked to lionkstown. He then re-embarked and returned to Cork. His incognito having been powered he walked about the city for some time without being recog nised. A vast crowd then assembled opposite the hotel whore he lunched, and cheered him loudly as he started for trom which he returned la the evening, and went to by train, end remained there for the night as the kof the Karl of Bandon, et Castle Bernard. This day (Tuesday) his Royal Highness begins his tour in the west ot ibbereen and Bantry. The yar of Cork pieced ell hie equipages at the service of the Prises, bat hie Royal Highness courteously declined the odkr, as he wee unwilling to scoept any public desonebstion.—/bet. HER MAJESTY'S Livia (This DAY).—This morn lag her Majesty held a levee at St. James's Palate. The presentations, though numerous, did not equal the number ea the leaf °Mallen. The third levee of the seaman will be held Oft Wedneedsy, the 28th inst. The Queen hue been pleased to send the presents of the King of Siam for public exhibition at the South Ken sington Museum, and Lord Palmerston has added to them the Siamese sword of state which was presented to himself. Prince Alfred, attended by Lieutenant Cowell, R.N., landed at the Southampton Docks yesterday, from the rout yaeht Elfin, Master Commander Halbaton, for the por poise:l taegertiag the Ordnance office in the above named town whore the trigonometrical survey of the kingdom is MANI OIL Bi Royal Highness was received on landing by Mesas. Hedger end Levy oa the part of the dock authorities. After ingeseting the Ordnance office the Prince embarked on board the Elfin, sad returned to Osborne. " Prince and the Princess Frederick William of Prussia," says the Pain's, "have received a magnificent present from the Emperor and Empress of the French. It consist of four paintings on porcelain, representing the Emperor, the Empress, Queen Viotoria, and the Prince of Wales. These fine portraits have been placed in the mate apartment occupied by the prince in the royal palace at Hie Excellency the Duke de Terceira, the Porta game Ambseaudor et the court of Pruela, has mind at Claridge's Hotel, from Pane. His Excellency the Minister for the Hann Towne arrived at bit residence in Reton-equers, • few dye mince, from a continental tour. Madame Rucker is expected on Tuesday next, from Parle. The Duchess of Northumberland will have an an meably this evening, at Northumberland Renee. The Duke of Leinster hu arrived in town from Inked. Tho Mezehioneas of Salisbury armed in town yoelwdry, how visiting the Bart and Counter Del►wr, at Dwidvarut Park, Soren. The Counter of Derby will have an sasembly this sewing, at the feznay mansion in St. Jemeersquare. Frames Countess Waldegrave has issued cards for ea usably op Wednesday, the 21st instant. . _ _ The Earl iad Counter. of Stamford and Warring , km brae arrived la linl-street, from Saville Hall, Stafford &fn. Viaeosateimi Palmerston hu iaaaed cards for amarabilss as Saturday next, and on Saturday, the 24th Instant. Field-Marshal Viscount and Viscountess Comber_ are en expected in town on ths 21st instant, from Lismington. Viscount and Viscountcy' Newark have returned to town from Rohm, Pierrepont, for the mason. Viscount and Viscountess Folkestone and family have setarnsd to town from Longford Cutla for Ma swot. Vim:Gant and Viscountess Doneraile have arrived at Chuldge's Hotel, from Domed* be the mama. We are authorised to state that Lady Chelmsford will bold assemblies on Thursday, the 22nd instant, and on Thursday, the 29th instant. Lord and Lady Keane and Mrs. Ashton Benyon hare arrived in Eaton-place South, for the aamaom. Mr. Power and Lady Panntnre have arrived in tows, from Naples, far the sessos. Lord and Lady Cranworth have during the past weak been ea a visit to William Dalton, Berl., to this town; sad Mr. sad Mr.. Milner Gibeos have been at a visit to Lady Cults, at Hardwicke.—Bwry end Norwich Post. Yesterday the first of a course of lectures on " Italy la the algae Agee," was delivered at the Itoyel laMitutiea, Albemarle-street, by Mr. I. P. Lomita. The haters, who is an Italian gentleman connected with this =entry by the the of marriage and friendship, and well knees la the literary and fashionable world, deli erect his Lame extempore, and by the raratery (says the nem) whit% he ham attained over oar tangoes% end the facility of his Manama sad delivery, might pat to abuse many a Lateral Ow Odle Woolf on his Bother Hagliab. APRIL 14, 1841 bethir, though still in 'red. He came hen for a week's holiday at Euter, an d a cold, caught on the journey, was aggraved by a bitter east wind which he en countered while going about to see the improve ments in Paris. Violent internal inflammation came on, and his Mend, the Queen's Advocate, who had accompanied him hither, thought it necessary to call in Baron Louis. That eminent physician and Dr. Bey lard have assiduously attended him for the last ten days, and they are now of opinion that he is out of danger. The fever has left him, bat he is noose's rily weak from long abstinence. To-day, for the first time, he is allowed to take some chicken and a little claret. There is every reason to hope that he will gain strength rapidly, and that before many days he will resume his place in the Hones of Commons. The accounts received of the state of the crops in the districts from which Paris is principally supplied are most favourable. The wheat is everywhere in a condition to resist the late spring frosts, which some times arise. The appearance of the fruit trees is not leas satisfactory ; the apricots in particular are most promising, and in some parts the fruit is already set. The vines everywhere look healthy. If no unexpected atmospherical changes should take place there is every reason to anticipate that the crops of all kinds will equal, if not surpass, those of last year. THE BOMBAY MAIL. FALL OF LUCKXOW AND FLIGHT OF FIFTY THOUSAND OF THE REBELS. The following telegram, from her Majesty's Acting Consul-General in Egypt, was received at the Foreign-office rid Malta on the 13th of April, at 5 p.m. [The date from Alexandria is not given.] The steamer Ganges arrived at Suez yesterday evening from Bombay. The following intelligence has been telegraphed from Suez : BOMBAY, MAzca 24, 3 rat. Lucknow fell on the 19th ; 117 guns captured : about 2,000 of the enemy were slain during the siege. Mn. Orr and Miss Jackson rescued. Eight officers killed. The townspeople and the villagers being protected are resuming their occupation. The submission of the principal landowners has been aocepted. About 50,000 of the enemy have escaped, making for Rohilcund and Bundelcund. The army is in pursuit of the rebels. The delay of Sir H. Rose's force for three weeks at Sanger, prevented the line of troops, intended to intercept the enemy, from being closed up. Sir H. Rose, with the 2nd Division of the Raj pootana field force, wu within twenty-five miles of Jhanai on the 21st of March ; 30,000 rebels are said to be in his front. General Roberts' force marched from Isluaseerabad to Kotah on the 10th and 11th. The distance is 120 miles. The Calpee mutineers have taken the fort of Chnrhard, and made the Rajah prisoner. Whitlock's force remains in charge of Bangor; the cavalry only having pushed on to Allahabad. Stewart's brigade captured Chunderee on the 17th. This telegram arrived at Malta from Alexandria by merchant steamer at noon on the 13th April. LYONS, AdmiraL INDIAN COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE or sulauzura AND =TUN 1111.30112 Z.) (ram ova owl" MALTA, TIIIIIDAY. The Indian mail has brought dates to the 24th of March from Bombay. The money market was becoming tight; the Four per Cents. were at 84 ; the Five per Cents, were at 93. Imports of all descriptions were in demand. Cotton was beginning to come in, and prices were rising. Freights were steady at the same rate as last re ported. - Biclmeee, especially small-poz, was prevalent in Bombay. THE MEDI FLEET. CPT IVNYAIIINI SNLIGIAZE.) (MOIL OUP OWN 00ANNSPONDENT.) MALTA, TIIIIDAT. The fleet under Lord Lyon sails for Tunis to =MOW. • EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PllOll OUR OWN PARIS. TVIIIDAT Evimme. The four opposition deputies, M. Emits 011ivier, member for Paris, Darimon (Paris), Henan (Lyons), and Cure (Bordeaux), were placed in a state of great embarrassment last week by the receipt of an . . . _ . invitation to dine at the Tnileriai on Monday (yes terday). M. Emile 011ivier declined the honour in the following note, addressed to the Emperor'. prin cipal chamberlain : I beg yea to thank the Emperor for the invitation to dinner which you have sent me by hie order, and to inform him that I cannot accept have the honour, be., Exits oLLrviza. MM. Darimon and Henon, without consulting either each other or M. E. °Meier, also sent letters of refusal. M. Cure, after much hesitation, decided to accept the imperial hospitality. He dined at the Tuileries yesterday. The Emperor, delighted at finding his mahogany possessed attractions too potent to be resisted by at least one of the systematic opponents of his government, treated M. Curt with marked courtesy, and talked with him for a long while. It was announced to the Corps Legislatif yester day, that the session was prolonged to May 1 in clusively. This woad " inclusively" is pregnant with meaning. The signification of it is that the hard worked legislators are to receive their pay (at the rate of about 41. per day) up to May 16. How ungrateful will they be if they should be over scrupulous about voting the budget ! The Mayor of Biarritz has received from the Emperor a sum of 20,000 fr. to be employed in the execution of various embellishments in that village. The Emperor gave handsome presents to Ferukh Khan and his suite after the farewell audience yesterday. The °raiser of fit. Quentin his received an in geniously worded warning from the Prefect of the Aisne for an article "tending to embitter the feel ings of the suffering classes against those who afford them assistance, by representing the benefits derived from their charity as a humiliation, and seeking to give birth to a culpable confusion between socialism and the institutions due to imperial initiative." There is a very strongly accredited rumour that the new favourite, General &pinata°, is already out of favour, and that he resigned the Ministry of the Interior yesterday. It is confirmed that the Duke of Malakoff leaves Paris for London to-morrow. He will sleep at Calais, and arrive at Dover on Thursday. His ex cellency has had so many engagements previous to his departure, that he was not able to accept an invitation to dine with Lord Cowley. Fuad Packs is appointed Turkish Plenipotentiary in the Paris Conferences which will, it is thought, positively meet in the early part of May. Fried is expected in France about April 28. The Bourse remains in a gate of stony. The Berate fell 10c. for account, closing at 69fr. 411 c. For sad there was no alteration, the last price being 696.450. Ifobilier fell lfr. 25c. All the railways wens from lfr. to 2fr. 60c. lower. One of the new streets abutting upon the Boole. yard de Sebastopol is to be called the Roe de Canton. One of your coteusporaries has spoken of the ijlneas of Sir Henry Beating. He has indeed been assfp ously, even dangerously ill t bat I have seen him to day, and am happy to be able to state that he is much PIEDMONT. The Sardinian government, in its quality of one of the powers which signed the treaty of Paris, has drawn up a memorandum setting forth its opinion on the act of navigation concluded at Vienna be tween the riverain states of the Danube on the 7th November last. This opinion is to the effect that the act in question is not irrevocable and removed from discussion by the sole fact of its having been concladed and ratified by the riverain states ; and that besides it is not in conformity with the princi ples sanctioned by the treaty of the 30th of March, 1836. The memorandum, moreover, maintains that the act would paralyse the commerce on the Danube of all other states except those along its banks. On the whole, the Sardinian government thinks that the matter ought to be brought before the Congress of Paris for a final decision. A letter from Vienna says :—" Much suffering still exists in the principal manufacturing districts of Austria, and It is impossible to foresee when this deplorable wilds will end. The extensive shipmenta usually made to the United States have completely ceased for eight months. Large stock' of raw silks and manufactures are on hand, and, from the little business doiog, prices are merely nominal." The Opinions of Turin publishes the letter ad dressed to Count de Cavour by Mr. Hodge, to which we alluded yesterday. It is u follows :—" Sir,—l cannot leave Piedmont without publicly expressing my gratitude for the generous conduct of the Piedmantese government towards me. To a fres and independent government it may be of little importance to receive an assurance of satisfaction from • private person, who is besides a foreigner ; but on the pre sent occasion my conscience dictates this course both ea a duty and a pleasure. I therefore beg to offer your excel lency my sincerest thanks for the greet liberality, kindness, and noble conduct evinced towards me by the government of this country—a conduct which I shall never forget, and which, I am sure, will be duly appreciated by my fellow citizens. I should be proud to have the honour of paying a visit to your excellency in person, in order to express with my own lips the esteem I feel for your liberality, bat am afraid of encroaching upon your excellency's ministerial duties.—D. Honore." Advice' from St. Petersburg state that the Emperor Alexander lately made an excursion to Croustade, and that he was greatly pleased at the state of everything at that port, thanking the Grand Duke Constantine for the weal which be had displayed in improving it. The Easter girandole was lighted on the sth on Mount Pincio, at Rome, in the presenoe of an immense multihnis. Queen Christina of Spain, the Duke of Leach tamberg, the Princess of Baden, and the Prince of Nassau, were among the spectators. " A sad affair, " says the Univers, " has occurred at Naples. A Fren ch button-maker, ooeupying a house and at Pete*, a suburb of that city , took great plenums garden Sowers, but he had the mortification of seeing them frequently trampled down or pilfered by the children of a naval offion. who resided near. He complained to the officer, but the latter took no measures to prevent the dept.- detion. A few days ago the Frenchman caught the children committing wanton damage in the garden, and in a rage he struck them. The Neapolitan officer, accompanied by several of his neighbours, then hurried into the garden, and they all attacked the Frenchman. The latter defended h imself as well as he could, but presently the officer, drawing his sword, plunged it Into the men's breast, and the Frenchman dell dead. It is not stated whether the officer was arrested. De mand kit • widow and two children." ACCIDENT WITH SHELL/I.—The Corriere iferraw. Woof Genoa of the Gob states that on the preceding_ day so. vend experimente were made outside Fort Due Prateld, of that city, to test certain projectiles invented by an officer of the Sardinian navy. Moat of these experiment. were sue oeseful ; but some of the projectiles having fansat soft ground went down into it without exploding,fnafeed of ri oochsting, ea was intended. It therefore became ago/wary to extricate them, a dangerous operation, which was emcees tally performed in every case but one • the tut shell, in being got oat, explotb - d. killing • corpo ral of artillery and two sailors, Wades indicting dangeroue wounds upon two others._ A — QUAKER'S ADVICE TO " REVIVALIBTB."—A member of the Society of Friends writes to the Row York Naming Post A few evenings ems, about nine dela*, ray wife and daughters were seated in the parlour, when two young women were let in by the servant. As ne wly as their recollection serves, the following conversation took pines : Young Women : We are sent by the Young MOD's Chris tian Association to ask what church you sUend.—My Wife: We do not attend any church. Young Women : How many Wide= have you in the family P—My Wife: Three. Young Women : Do they go to Sunday school P My No. Young Women: What are their if.. P—My Wife : From sixteen to twenty-two. Young Worms : Will you not attend the Rev. Mr. H.'s prayer meeting f—My Wife : We are Friends. We have nothing to do with churches and prayer meetings and thy reverends. Yon are comely young women, and I think it is imptopir ler you to be out alone this time of the night. I advise yyeeaa to go home, and, also, to tell the young men of that Chrlsflan Association that it is very improper for them to send girls of your age into the street after night without suitable protection.' I think my wife gave these young women good advice. But let me inquire, friend editor, whether than thinks it seemly for any association to send missionaries into private circles 'moaned, to attempt the inculcation of their doctrines I , I desire to be preserved in a patient and liberal spirit towards other sects, but I am better content to go my own way than theirs. Suppose I should go or send unto the families of the Young Men's Chrietien Association and invite them sad their children to cane to Friends' mast*, dolt thou net think they would take it an an offence to good breeding " READINGS AT PRIVATE HOUSES.—The Albany Statermat U.S.) furnishes the following small-talk about New York society for the information of the rural districts : " Now that Lent hes caused • temporary cessation In the general Isstivides of the so-called hakienable world—espe cially of the Episcopal and Romish churches—readings at private houses ere coming in rogue, at which from fifty to • hundred of Eve's fair daughters assemble to listen to the inter tions of the beet metheens of ' pure old Eng li sh ' Miss Sedgwicit. of hereditary intellectual fame, following in the wake of Miss Ramble Butler, whose caner here was a moms (Mandell, as well sa oratorically—hes given quite a number of these read ings. With most attractive presence, a well mete ' lated and sympathetic voice and thorough cultivation, thi s , lady bas inspired great adm iration— madiag days of her own relsotion having bean eneaged for at the homes of Mrs. President King, of Columbia College, Mn. George Bancroft, Mrs. Parish, and other leaders of the upper ten.' The some at one of them readings is represented as quite striking —with the number of private carriages, the ladies dressed is fall visiting costume, and the absence of the male element— so pleasant ocemiceelly, as one of the fair spectators naively remarked. The 'occasionally' was slightly emphasised, of course ; but cep this new style of entertainment is ea improvement upon the balls and parties, whioh, this winter, It is true, have been rather less frequent then usual." TIIE BRAZILIAN MAIL.—A telegram reached Southampton from Lisbon yesterday, announcing the arrival at the latter phos of the royal Brazilian mall Mesmer Med way from Rio de Jumbo, on her way to England. There was no fever on board of her. The Medway may be ex pected at Southampton on Saturday mat 'nu AFRICAN MAIL STEAMERS GAMBIA AND danarta..—Yesterdeg (Tuesday) telegrams wan teadved at Liverpool to the effect that the Afrioan maall steamer Gambia had pat hate Sierra Leone with main shaft broken. The ammds had est barn heard of; and the West India mall eleamer Malway. which reached Lisboa yesterday (Toss day), bed brewed out malls from Which made op for the Gambia and Armmia Madeira, . lied been THE TRIAL OF SIMON BERNARD. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS LAY.) Tim proceedings in this important ease were ream ed to. day at ton o'clock. The following additional evidence wu adduced fur th e prosecution : Louis Righerzl, examined by Mr. Weleby—l am the pro. prietor of the Can Seine, at Brunets. I know the *mew Joseph de Chore, and remember his coming to Brunie ea December last. I noticed among the packages he brought with him one which contented some article* of iron, and heavy. I afterwards opened this parcel and plaited the con nate on the chimney-piece. I took out some portion' of iron balls, but whether they were in two pieces or not at this time I cannot say. I afterwards examined then, and found that they consisted of halves of oval Wee balls, which lined to each other. I made a drawing of then articles. In the oblong part of these balls te en was a Legs hole apparently intended for a screw, and at the other end then were • number of small holes. I did not remark the exact number of small holes, but I know that there were several, although I cannot say one, two, or three. The balls were hollow. They were something sim ilar to the one now produced, if the chimneys or nipples were take. out, but I do not recollect the others sufficiently to enable we to say that they were exactly Mrs it. Aooording to my w. collection the small holes in the articles I saw at Bremen were at that part of the instrument where the large hole for the screw appears to be in this one. now after the witness de Georgi arrived at the can, a few dew afterwards, a gentlemen came to see him, and they had some conversation together. The gentleman was a stranger to me. I heard him tell de Georgi to put those gas Instruments on one side, as they were a new invention. I inquired what new invention it was, and he said it was a new invention by the gentleman, which would be very beneficial to the gas company. After this I heard the strange gentle- man inquire of de °corgi whether he knew any one con nected with the administration of the gas, and he replied that he knew a director, who is since dead, and also M. Braemar ken. De Georg( may have told me the name of this gentleman, but I have forgotten it. He said that be bad come nom London, and that he was going back thew. I noticed that this gentleman spoke very good Italian. On the same day this occurred do Georg( asked me if I knew any one who would take charge of a horse to Paris, and I . . _ recommended Zeguerus, and he left Brussels on the Friday with the horse end returned on Sunday. Crose-ezembted—l am • Swiss. I do not understand much English. The erticks I saw brought to my recollec tion the form of a pear. The drawing I made correctly tie ecribed what I saw. The small holes were oa the top part of the bell. Ido not consider the article now produced to be shaped lake • pear. Mr. Jeanie inquired whether the witness would state upon his oath that the ball produced was like those he saw sr Brussels, or to be one of the identical articles ? The witness said he did not take particular attention of the articles he saw at Brussels. Mr. James insisted upon the witness stating whether he believed the ball now produced to be one of those he saw at Brussels, but the only answer that could be obtained from him was that it was similar to the drawing he made at the time, and he at length said be could swear positively to nothing upon the subject. Re-examined—l know that the halves fitted exactly is each other. I had one in my hand with the two parts= that, so that the article wee whole. I screwed themtog myself, so that I limos they fitted exactly. I did not maim the drawing that has been produced until the 26th of Fetes ery. (The shell was then shown to the witness without tie nipples, and he said that in that state there was some re. semblance to those he saw at Brussels, but he wee of °pinks that this was more round.) I only observed one parcel that contained those articles. Cain* Segnerne, examined by the Attorney-Genera}--I wee a waiter at the Café Suisse, at Brussels, in Decanter lan, and I was engaged to accompany a gentleman to Pak with • berm I en this gentleman on the day before ay departure. He came to the Café Stine. I wee told than was an Englishman, but he did not tell me so himself. De Genii meals the arrangement for me. I took some tkiege from the Cali Suisse that were placed in my carpet beg Sr me. I new what the articles were that were placed in Itr carpet hag. I had seen them on a table in the amok* room a day or two before. They were similar to the on I have been shown since. I cannot say how many tine we, bat thee* were several of them. I asked what they met for, and de Georg; told me they were for gas. I took than away from the Café Suisse in my carpet bag. I Wien there were eight or ten of these half balls m the peal that was placed in my carpet bag. I first went ' it the Café de PEurope on the 11th of December a thereabouts. It was on a Friday. I had the carpet beg nil its contents with me. The Emile& gentlemanos I apposed him to be, met me at the hotel and gave me a corrynak and a brash for We horse. I was to talcs it to Parka I all not hear the name of the gentleman by whom I ne sa• played. He accompanied me to the railway station when started for Paris, and daring the journey I had chapel the t bag. Ws left Brunel* by the p.m. tan, sad I went carpe in the hone box. When we arrived at the statics I got eat, sad showed the carpet beg to the Custom-hoose cane sad the balls were taken out and exhibited, and they rudest objection to than, and they were replaced is tbe bag. They were in halves, and I was asked what the in of them wee, and I told the officers they were to be omi to • gas invention. They were pined without any °biotin replaced in the carpet bag, and I proceeded on nip paw, cad arrived at Paris between five and six o'clock ea de knowing morning.• The English gentleman travelled by the same train as myself, and when we arrived at Pal be hold me to tenths hone to his hotel in the Rue St. Borcer Hotel de LWe et d'Albion. I accordingly took tht horse and the =pet bag to that hate/ and to. moved all the articles from the carpet beg and Pima them on a bench, and then took away the carpet bag. 111 balls wen all in separate halves. I told the people an hotel that all the things I had taken out of the carpet beg were to be given to the English gentleman. I went away, and tinned to the hotel about foie or five o'clock the wee afternoon, but I did not then see the gentlemen, and I net a second time in the evening, and he paid me what was wed upon, and he gave me twenty francs besides for myself. I returned to Bennis on the same evening, and mini in next monde( about twelve or half pest. Soma time after my return to Brussels I saw the prisoner Bernd. I oannot state whether it was a week alter or more. I teli him that I had got to Paris safely with the bone, sal bs embed that he knew le I sew him at the Caf6 kin I bad seen him before I started to Paris, an he did ad Of anything to me upon the subject of my joureey. When I went to the Hotel de Lille et d'Albion in the sang, I band that the balls had been removed from the beach Ines I bad pined them. Cross-examined—l had the balls in my band only*. before I started with the horse to Paris. I handed Warn self to the Custom-house allows for naminatica, cad tip wire taced upon a table far =nineties, and this , them llLYe t reyert b en s tasel by Mr. Macenley _Q„C n the ma gar et Hotel do l'Europe at Br die lie member • gsatiensen coming to the hotel on the Sid November, who paned by the Rama of Allan". Be ii' mot hillifeenort to me. This gentleman stayed it to betel 'NB the 11th of December. I believe &psi* new produced to be the sun be delivered to ma. Bel* asps gar Buns who went with Zeguerua and the ken le Penni M. H. J. Jourdain, examined by Mr. Welaby—l 1111 commissioner at the Hotel de 'Europe at Brunk, Ibi I remember a gentleman named Allsopp coming to that Isidi He kiaseed so an Englishman. I accompanied bin is cabriolet, with Z to the railway station in the ever big of the 11th dber. I saw the mime gonna a prisoner afterwerde at Paris. lie was shown to me by Juge cehmernotion. He was thee called Oned, in heat the same person I had seen at Brussels ea Anne. M. Lunn, examined by Mr. Bodkin—l atmilisr d the Hotel de la Monocle, at Brawls. The see to my hotel on the 2.5 th of December, and pit h Pl Wlttorney-General called for the prodoction d td Passport, notice having been served upon the prisoner that would be required. Mr. Pollard, one of the managing decks In the Den* who proved the notice to produce, said, in WNW JO tare' hone put to him by Mr. James, t hat be behved the Filar when hi was asked about his passport said that the to had got all t or tisere He also said th at the litiblior ob originally with another offence, that of cserfig and the nand say had returned a tons bill for that tag end the at bed bees returned to the Court n likeerat by the crown. The bill for conspirsoy weeliondb Eisesky het, and a writ of certioren had bees sent down to remove any Indictment that might to hen. the Court of Queen's Bench. The Attoesey-tieneral celled for the prolubiga . pass Mr. port. Jams said they could not produce it. The pebsibli poseesion et all the papers. The Attorney-Gemara and be was prepared to Avg elj strict search had bee made, and no such dormant stew covered. The Judges expressed an opinion that wok ovine should be given. Mr. hese Hollis, examined by the Attorney.Oried -l a am a nianufaotnrer of disarms at Birmingham. Cs fll nth of October two persons came to my noshes' , saly chased two revolvers. I did not know who them twejt Ems were at the time, but I have MOM SM. ..... 1 • 11 both in the prison of Ls Roquette, at Per t. were Pierrl end Orsini. They were pointed out to me director of the pens. Each revolver then persons had five cheistbera. They were the same now poised' of the pistols heti a con and the proper heill:g loading and ehiashis the mope. The amiss von and kindled by the sifter. The price of the U. 15e. sash, sad 01141111 paid the money, and I pistol to the hoed where the pities were sue* Al. hose Omni bed very large beard, but VIVO OW Nr,./. Pens la pins tar beard bed disproved. Phial an I days had TL reoei be sa Fres! Polk Tern, Mi osle in Ps Comi Yi DtCe 1 boob Wits the he eel that t house reap* into= !main Paris 01113 I with what and " Vol Loner DOM politi office good mew mid t way the I and I el here I beck. have for as sure I don Harai exoep IMO] °ham Berai Toon' prior espy, To as To ay To cm To Ha To !kb To w Jol To Ira NY csal By kb By dob At BF deb Tatham Carrie( By pro By sea 1. 3 J Pro ny cal/ By Imp BY tra, BY P. W. Br nal By am Th the di tug ii Arne Mr ranee had b valve thaw. take a Act YT that Natit to thi the at all. dada emu Gan raZ; am