The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-08 00:00:00

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LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 8. WE believe we may aruma as a matter that ad mits no longer of any doubt that the second reading of the Ministerial Reform Bill will be encountered either by a direct negative, or by a resolution con demnatory of the proposition to disfranchise the hundred thousand freeholders owning property in towns who now vote for counties. Issue may thus be said to be fairly joined upon the principle of the Bill. If the amendment that will have to be discussed on the 21st instant seems in words to touch only the transfer of the freehold vote from counties to Parliamentary boroughs, it practically raise the whole question of the sue ciency and soundness of the Ministerial scheme. The faults of the scheme, like those of most of sr court of things it ought not to have done, and of things that are right which it has left =dens. As cording to some, when all have been tberughly dis missed and adjudicated upon, it will be time enough to give Baal judgment ea the Bill as a whole, Meanwhile, they are ready to deal with its, defects sneers, and to begin with that widwepread diafran chimaera of freehold voters which easetitutas one of the mart salient features of the plan. There may be, and we think there are, faults of omission far mace serious than this one of commission. The maw reduction of the town franchise is, in oar eye, the head and front of the offending; and should the Bill ever get into Committee the insertion of a comprehensive provision to supply this cardinal defect will no doubt be moved. Bat it is not clear that such an amendment could have been moved upon the swore reading. Technically the question may be mac fitly raised in Committee; but, in point of feet, this, like any other leading feature of the Oricernmest proposal, may fairly be debated in the mooed reading. Enfranchisement and dim tranchimment are confessedly set off against each other in the scheme; its &ethers cannot therefore justly complain if both are dealt with together; and what ever be the form of the amendment on which even tually the leaders of Opposition shall decide so the most suitable for trying the relative strength of the friends of real Progress and its ea dipoot advocates who at heart are bent on Reaction, the poetry will not fail to understand what is really involved ia the coming controversy. There may be some who still linger in the make of Liberalism who would deprecate the struggle. In their view the Bill ought not to be opposed as a whole, even though its amendment in detail sheald prove to be impossible. Stich impossibility they do not, of course, admit ; on the contrary, they would, to ensure its passing, agree to any new bee of petty modifications on subordinate points, They would lop and hack the barren boughs wheat ornpunetion, and cheerfully engraft upon the mad. lated stem any number of fanciful or feeble settings of more promising growth. But their aim sod pew pomp above all else are to get the question dimmed of anyhow with as little delay as possible. They are haunted by the terror of another autumnal campaign of agitation. The Detbyite proposal is in their eyes • god-send not to be spurned or trifled with. It is imentially a measure of resiatance---sneh • measure as they well know no Liberal leader, however timid or tinserierviog, would venture to propose ; bat one which, having bum brought forward by the Conservative party, ought to be loudly grumbled at, and at the lame time greedily gulped. They have not the slightest objection that it should be de limited, provided it is not defeated : they weed even agree to its being patched and cobbled to a osusiderable extent, if that would secure its lad pwing. But they well know that for the preens- Won of rotten boroughs and the finality of the 101. franchise in towns this is the last time of asking. In the Upper House these plotters against popsier right are numerous and powerful ; is the Lower House, if the constituencies look to it in time, they will be found comparatively few and powerless. Bat we should fail in our duty to the great ewe we have at heart if we did not thus early sound the Cote of warning to all whom it may win sere. There are members, indeed, of the House of Commons who, having as emesdeseiss worthy of the name, sad being desiro•s to retain that agreeable position of representative irre sponsibility, cannot be swayed by electoral opinion. But there are many more on whom that opinion may he made to tell ; and if ever there was a ems that justified plain dealing on the part of constituents With their members, it is the present. If honourable gentlemen have made up their minds to turn Anti- Befell:UM far be it from as to immtion their liberty to do so ; only let them act like board men, and get them oat from the camp to which they no longer loyally belong, and let them discard the colours 'under which they have hitherto fought, instead of attempting to betray them. We are happy to thick that no man of leading 'eminence or conspicuous mark on the Liberal side is likely tie subject himself to dishonouring suspicions, and that whatever be the formal shape of the amendment as the second reading, the vast majority of Whir, Petite, and Radicals will be found united in ke support. Bat that there may be some defaaltes we have all along believed. It is to the hope inspired by the knowledge of the fact that Ministers cling; and if • momentary doubt should overshadow the event of the conflict, it will arise from the uncertainty as to the number of deserters that may finally be found. Again we commend the subject respect fully but earnestly to the consideration of the Ma. Wstrotc, in resigning his seat in the Ca bleat, dose not, as we now learn, forego hie title in his schema far farther embarressing the Chambord" ; difficulty. The remarkable tinealedty with nffiffilli his measure hes been condemned appearelekere• confirmed his attachment to its provisions ; amield ingly he will propose its second reading to-morrow. The Government still avow the Bill ; it is, therefore, important that members who have hitherto sap ported Sir JOHN TILELAWNT'S measure should at tend to-morrow, and by the number of their votes plane the whole question far above the chances of party tactics. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1859. Che Court. Hsu Majesty the Queen held an Investiture of the Nest Maio* Order et the Thistle yesterday &hence's St .der. Tara. The Qom*, were. the Msotle of the Order of green TIll• Yd.lblit with the Collar, was coodocted by the Lord Cbamberleln to the Throne-room, ht which the Charm ma bold. Her Majesty waa accompanied by the Prime Coosort (who wore the Mende en 4 Collar of the Thistle), and wee sOlended by the ladles and gentlessee of her mart. Tlmp bole the Foot Guards, on duty with the (herd et Heasee le treat of the Palo" played the Natkeol Anthem as Mr Soft!, paved b her art m•lesi g iesiiiiiildstge wore cane! over by the Sear eery, wed Were' the Theseweeta wearing the hlayle sad CoOrr et the pier. Then wen peeeeet the Mamas of 'imitable, the BM et Iteeebeey, ON Duke of !Ammer% awl the Doke et Albell. The seem tithe Older be attendanoe we° Um Boastsey, hie Jabs Illismet Illatterders, Bart., and the Gestbessa theme slearsea Rad, Frederic Peel Round, EN. nth KIMI6 III . tlen Qum's command, took their testa Mee Obegeer Lade, sad b.r Majesty's pismire was signified iambi* ellesdea do Knight into the Order. Tka Inkfible peeteded t the *law e, the Elaffraire ware oelland by the Seststary, and by him, knaelieg, acre pre- NOM be tie fieverelge. Tie gam dedered " the most Honourable Archibald Kepi et Alta bed beta duly abated a Knight el tha mat smirk* a 'lbis Ord* of the Thislio." The Bow& of Alle - a — wes — regaimil et the door tithe Clegemereoes by ihe two haw East* end, supported ea the right by the Deb, of liewtroge sail en the left by the Doke of Athol ewe comiusted to bar Idegesty, preceded the Semetary emit lboesewel the Order on a oughts:ls sod by the Usher of alweitesaßead. The Sword of ado etas ymesoted by the Prince Consort to the Duero, tlts liimple of Abbe Melt does, mad had the honour of Kelgidbeed emollerrell him by bri Der lordship Idlest dr Isworstipla lasi The Marquis tieteg, thellergetary elmileisivred the oath to him. Lord Adm *gala hash ; the Sesostasy then Feasted the Riband and Jewel of the Order, whieh the Queen, as slated by his Royal Highness the Senior Knight, placed over the left shoulder of the Dobbs marquis. His lordship spin bleed hands, and sPerwarde received the songratulatioas of the Prime Consort and the other Knight@ of the Order. The Chapter bring ended the Ksights Brethren were erde allied o'er, end withdrew from the met premeen Albert W. Woods, Esq. (Lancaster Bat id), the Deputy ,w present. im ilt l ysisa and Pt.neo Canoe honoured Ile performasee at the aymerket Theatre with their meggese bet evades. The royal setts caudated of the Countess of Calrdes, Boa. Lacy Kerr Viwount Btralluillan, Colonel Biddalph, sad Wesel the Neu. A. Harding,. The Pries Comet, Weeded by Colonel the Hon. A. tha=reds am baseateck yesterday morning, sold visited ladteStol • difoladaa, asarlatieg of Mr. Welkin WI Mr. Waia- Obt, traat IMMaarbaster, SWIM, ea Liman/We irs7, Irltk Mr. eryitottr Clarity sad Kr. Link tree the Gm* Northam away, lad as folardirw ‘l6 rid d , at he elks at the Bawd d Taub. D TG7S im leha =ea tattrnew wf , It the Cloasellsr of Imbatrarar as /Hardy, at Wm *tidal soddlema Dowatirstialt. Mier bele the MM., places to rash, via Mr. Ha J M the 11l ! 861 trearerted beim, at the Mererellee:—Prey Lards, Maws. Caretber igit eZ. soa, Poar, mad C. Naylor ; from Ilberbebre tall Mew ; from Hobe ,dc, Mr. iwa ben Ilmislet, Mem, Plebe, eel Sam eel ben Chapel Anna" Mr. Carla. Mr. W T. Debes. ; M.P., Nei Mr. 6.6. Neeareft, 111 P., labeller,' the dapetalleve. It et the Cumbria., IJeiversity Caumbeisetee Tire heltet by Agelphl-terresa as Treeeday the lat, Wd aedq, the Pea, Thendey, the lal, and llPAlr fo lite Mi betaat. The ariblerlosen preent were—The t arc the Inrd Bishop et Chroter, tie ilea Hoe. M. T. Babb, M.P., the Rev. Dr. Varegtreowl Mr. Horeb Wedlleatee. kutr=bye neehed at yeetiblay the Colealekdka RIO Cosailebreer el the lobes Isiarlis. 114P27811 Cr TEN ntrANr PRIM AT BlitLIN. The Prussian Gault/ of Saturday evening giant the Mowing detail. of the teatime of the What prince : To-day, et 1 OVork, took pare et Berl* he the chapel of the Royal Pals* the begins of the prince, bore ea the Fitt of Jemmy, and ma of hie Royal If igheeto Prises Fesdnisit Wass of Prussia. Dr. Straw*, Priacdpel Girt Ohegleke e sedeted by amoral other °lemmas, ote ileL The gang slam received the mumps of Breit Willem Victor Albert. The Movies WOO point :—Frlese Regent of Praavia, sad the Mame of Perils, the Priem sod Primers Checks • Temis. the Prime sad Priam, Frederick Mono of Prue* the Pekoe Allamet, father sod is.; Mambo Geerges. mid Adalturt d Pnmele; as Oreed Doke of Is.. Water, the Dohs el Sue Cedar( end Golly Übe Wedded" , Greed Dohs sad Dadra of Msekleshenrratmlite, sod Priam Reheasollerralgonste gm. TY idtowiag wore shiest :—TfeeFr Yeketies the Rig mad Clams of Prosele; ehs Usage of Greet Bri•aia sad the Peace Comet ; the Emperor sad the &arms Dowager of Ram's; the King of Hanover, the Lag of the Beigkas, hi. Royal Highness the Fume of Wes. the Growl Doke sad Greed Declass of Ba den, the Goad Durham Dowager of Bete Weimer, the Glad Drams Dowager of Meekleabarg-Sobwerte, the Oiled Duke of Ideoldrabarg-Strelifs, the Ptia- ewe Memo Moe el PM* the Duchies of Kent. Thee Dube of Ca=kids% the Doelies of Cam bridge. the Prime MIA Princes Trash k of 11°1- lied, the Dewier Deohtee of Base Coburg and Gotha, the Prisons of aeltiosolfera-Sigro triages, sad the Primer of LlMinim Mks be baptete,bis Bowl Highness the Prince PreMiskWillbin pee an enteresiranent. • bate hem she Prussian =pita glees es • bw eddi ttnsi pelieniem TM Prince liegent, it WAIN held Gs Mat pies M the begtimel bat ; sad the rung meter. the Priem Frederick wee • Mime of the essemeny Mau en spertmed the bees ef Mash epee its Or impel. When the baptism wee ewer, the Omni Ilisteses of the liesswhold, Canute= Pormeedm, tea Its shed to les mem, end ell the mamas &Dewed puma= their evegretaletkee to her Hey= Highness. The sla;sto we drawl vi•lt hags sad velar* ;ad at eight the OWN ally yea illantsiated. Soros of the streets prr mid • argalflorat eppeareare. Astaire the public elites semerluable tor the spkedour of the illaatinations, ewe the Betel As VBI., whkh yea lighted ap by more thee 60,11011,i51e d pr. At .11 the theatres • gale repreeratatioa tree ewe. His Royal Highness the Priam Cowart, who is a vlargs , ros of the eocieiy, bee foreretcliid a &Dation of 501. M the Royal NotPinet Lifeboat Institution. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke sad Duchrse (Aiwale ad a Ewer party, followed by a juvenile bell, k+dawfag, d °rime Home, Twlekeaka®. TLe you:h id members et lb* Welber of flair **el El **ewes tbe Dube de Dameen end the Prime de lollavflle. trees Clem. meal, gem pewit. TM Prime= ILmy et Cambridge, se e by Looty Armada Wipe, ad a abet mreb of metbare of lb. &Hearne', were she mews. Hi. Royal Highness the Date of Cambridge estertaMed be r !loyal Itlgkeses the Duchess of Cambridge sod a whet pally Masser, last evemhsg, at Ws mildew* at tit. James Palm*. - - Viscoast Palmerston returned to town, early yes terday .antes, Croat Brothel H.U. Her ielyaldp la la. hi tows to-saorrow. Emma Lady Petra pee a soiree mersicale, oa Illeardey lwt„ at Der raeldarae ia ldaaadald.atreet, baring pfirriouslyistertaised at deem die Miwelleates Dowager el Olga sad Lady Easily Brows % the Earl awl Coattail of Mr ghats., Has. Hr. wad Mrs. Edasuad PON, Haa. Woad Haswell, Cltividlar sad Kaduna Coati, Haa. itriada Petra, Yr. sad Hn. Jabs Teeny* , taw A lettor in the Damao says that in May next the &apace Al.xdll steampeay the Impala Dowarr to Berta, sad afterwards visit the sewrralgas at Ersaca sad At Malta, en the 28th ult., the Greed Doke Onetreese see the Omni Dadra, deed et Aikeir.l Pestbsetifs, when a dietlegede►ed petty were belted to met *ha Imperial kashmir... Ott the lit Wheat the Omni Debi gave • dim", es beard the Gecesebel, le lee Ilisesilesey the Goys's°, sad Ike coal eel sallsry enthocitlie. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY OF ALGERIA BY PRINCE NAPOLEON. (as 617113“117111 MID MIT= 1111.3611A2Z.) PARIS, IVISDAT. The Moon:Our publishes a decree, which says : " Our beloved cousin, Prince Napoleon, ceases, by his desire, to be charged with the Ministry of Algeria and the Colonies. M. A. Rouher is named Minister, ad interim." The Collititutionnal of to-day publishes an article, signed by its political director, A. Renee, on the recent article of the Mositeur. It contends that the publication of the Mositeur article must sot be regarded as a retrograde movement, caused by the crusade which an active propaganda had succeeded in raising against the Emperor in Ger many, as some persons have asserted. The article proceeds :—" Government has loyally submitted to European diplomacy the charge of dis covering a means to solve the different political diffi culties of the day. The Emperor has expressed his hope that the solution will be peaceful, and when such a declaration is made by a government which is well assured of its own power it ought to be believed, and not regarded with suspicion as an instance of reticence or weakness." THS lONIAN ISLANDS. comm. Maim 2. The ordinary parliamentary memo fee the busi ness of the budget has been opened. The Lord High Commirioner has announced to the deputies his in tention of making a journey of inspection through the islands. HANOVER. HANOVER, MONDAY. I[►ncn 7. The Minister of Finance has published a decree prohibiting, in pursuance of the treaty with the Zollverein, the exportation of horses from the king dom to those countries lying on the Zollverein frontiers. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, MopDiT. Ilks Vim= min of this day elitioies in a seeptleal spirit the recent important article in the Meminirr. Lard Cowley's departure has been pain delayed. Hs will probably quit Vienna on Thursday. Five per Cent. Metalliques roes to-day to 75.60. BIM!, XAsca 7. In accordance with the resolution of the Federal Osumi' to uphold the integrity and neutrality of Swifterland, as also of Savoy, the military and Sasseial departments have been ordered to own mimes all necessary preliminary works. IS ems the signs of approaching war should bo som MOM threatening the Federal Diet is to be forthwith convoked. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Crawl 001 owl PARIS, RONDAT I believe it to be certain that Prince Napoleon is no longer Minister for Algeria. lam told that he offered his resignation to the Emperor on Saturday last, immediately after the appearance in the Moni ker of the trends which seemed to him in contra diction with the policy followed by the Emperor since New Year's-cloy, and more particularly with the promises made to his father-in-law the King of Sardinia. The Emperor did net accept the tendered resignation on Saturday. Bat to-day it has been offered again, and, as I am en sured, has bees accepted. At the same time the Emperor professes the greatest friendship for his cousin, and eays that he honours his scruples. News from Tarn has been looked foe with most intense anxiety throughout the day, bat no tele grams have been made public. It is apposed that they must have been stopped by the government. It is probable also that some London telegrams must have been suppressed, for we are without the usual summary of the leading articles of the London journals. The Bonne opened with great animation. The brokers had received from the provinces an immense number of orders to buy, in consequence of the government declarations in Saturday's Moniteu►. The Rents:, in spits of many sales for realisation, continued to rise steadily foe a long while, and the figure of 89fr. libc. was attained, which was 48e higher than Saturday's closing price. Towards 3 o'clock a rumour of a rising at Milan caused a sud den fell. This rumour was contradicted, and an upward reaction at ones took place. Subsequently a rumour of Prince Napoleon's resignation pro duced inquietude. This event at the first blush might be thought a strong symptom of peace, but speculation felt Queasy at the idea that the imperial counsels were unsteady. The Rant* closed at 69fr. 10c. for cash, and 89fr. lbc. for account, with a rise of 10c. and 13e. Mobilier roe 22fr. 50e. Railways left off from 7fr. to 10fr. higher. The Iferitesir and all the French journals, the Univers excepted, publish the Emperor's letter to Sir Francis Head : apropos of which the Pr** ventures to make the following pungent elem. eating : The present sovereign of France declares rut M bee always admired English liberty. but be regrets that amp liter every good thing, le Bale to arse. We Wow nothing that commands our respect more than anthestr, We lee. wake', se mac► r we do liberty— it it impresible to s►y mom. But it Is pomibie thst authority as well as liberty may be abused. In our *Mon the solution of the political problem order in a wise emilibriato between authority end liberty. The brother of Count Dandolo. whose funeral at Milan occasioned so mach excitement a few days ago, has just arrived in Paris. M. Delimit% Insister of the Interior, and M. Demaa, kimarly misiakit wader Mai Ls Philipps, have boa elletiol ambers d th• Prima AarAway at Moral sad • thainseas. Y dr seem of M. Mama, sad Saran • issesead. _ _ floitsposiswes of Brunk data flat Ptbati Mph= 11•1 Ely= aim that • asupbal• byikopoodeg wormy el tb• Rod an dual be eamarand la dr nobs. Copilots fremouly sid•-d•-oms, le Matra Poraml Datitibm will be cbipd to marimba dr opoolime. From Rip it is repo-toil that at DOkleree the esoissiiss io pito epos, sod that, e he es eon b. sent *en eso llgetbsias so isio cos be &woven& dI eesemete hem the Lytle esager h reerieseting the moos Ili Ihsvie base uselesily mad, eel those' be some weepeole Vide me. be eseriareil r eilveseese, is sway districts it Ira wee to be "We the mem, tor sot ably MU the weal et owe hr “ niter reeds" be manly hit, al they abed *s bag mow fur tetegieg the produce of the homier to the HIM% her shipmeet ; bat, hero the woe mw, it Y bend the weber le the elven may be too low la plebe.le Asa of dm eitematiee ol ashes lio polo WNW by rime. ITALY. -4- SARDINIA. (mon ore. own COILZBIPONDINT) TUBII4, Malice 4. Throughout Lombardy gangs of men have been set to work on the fortifications, and the troops are placed on a war footing. This proves, to my appre heon, that Austria has no longer any hope of peace. Her want of pecuniary means appears to be an teducement for her to dismiss the idea of procras tination. She has constructed two good entrenched camps, one at Piacenza, the other at Cremona. At the first•named place there is, besides, a new fort, which has been hurriedly run up on the Trebbia, within the territory of the Parmesan duchy, and of which the Austrians seem to dispose as if it were their own. This is a new infraction of the Treaty of Vienna. The Sardinian government comeequently intends to repeat its protest; and I do not consider the maintenance of peace possible, should the demolition of the forts about Piacenza not be con ceded. This subject of dispute has been laid before a permanent committee appointed to investigate the several breaches of international law of which Sar dinia complains. The committee, through their chairman, Count Sclopis, have unanimously declared that neither the letter nor the spirit of the Treaty of Vieona, or of those special treaties signed in 1817 and 1844, confers on Austria the right of erecting those forts. I may here mention incidentally that the same committee, having been instructed to exa mine the double election of Colonel Couza in the Principalities, has not hesitated to declare that election legal. The committee's diligent inquiry has been highly appreciated by the cabinet of the Tuile ries es well as by that of St. Petersburg. But to return to the Austrians ; several movements of their troops would seem to reveal the intention on their part of making the first attack. The journal, have exaggerated, as might be expected, the strength of the faros that has actually entered Lombardy. The information brought the day before yesterday to the ministry of war here was that the Austrian power in Lombardo-Venetia does not exceed 90,000 men. Taking into account, however, the two fresh divisions already on the march, and which cannot be less than 18,000 men, the Austrian army in Italy may be 100,000 strong, exclusive of the garrisons of Ferrara, Bologna, and Ancona. If they mean then to attack our military line, extending from Genoa to Casale, they could not spare for the purpose more than 40,000 men. For, apart from the fortresses of first rank, which the y ere obliged to guard, it Le not credible they would venture to denude the principal cities and towns of troops, when they know how hostile the whole oountry is, and bow anxious it is to strike a blow for its deliverance. General La Harmon has distributed the troops and I 'purlieus so skilfully that in a few hours, no matter t where assailed, he could concentrate a force, if not superior, at least equal to the enemy's. The fears of these who think an Austrian attack might find us unprepared are therefore imaginary. The arrived of volunteers continues, and among the numerous bands are some young men who are both rich sad noble. All without distinction enlist as privates. On this head I will relate to you • fact that well delineates the present state of the Penin sula. At Forli, a town in the Romagna, there were some families who entered into the domestic service of the Austrians when staying in that place, and who were naturally " sent to Coventry" for their pains by the rest of the townspeople. Well, there ham been a resolution pawed that any member so excom municated shall be restored to favour by volunteering to serve in the Piedmontese ranks, and the condition has been joyfully accepted by many, whom we are expecting to arrive every day. The Sardinian Government opened yesterday • subscription for • million and • half of dividend warrants, that represent about half the capital of the fifty millions sanctioned as a loan by Parliament; and the lists were filled up in less than twenty-four hours. The reports from the prefects of the pro vinces assure the minister that if required the sum of a hundred millions could easily be obtained. As a contend, on the other side of the Ticino, we hear that the Austrianaditerally having no money of their own, intend laying t •Wir hands on the hada held is trust by the tribunals, the nviuge-banks, and the various Montt di Pieta. Public feeling in that part of Italy is so notoriously evident, that it would be a waste of words to describe to you at fall length the almost innumerable sips and symptom; manifested there. I must tell you, however, that after the funeral of young Dandolo, General felinity haring returned to Milan, all who were believed to be the leaders or instigators of that demonstration were arrested and imprisoned—l . r . mean all who were unable to escape i n t ime to • place of security. The people in Lombardy will no longer go to concerts and theatres, and so the latter are only &quoted by the Austrian officials, and agents of police. Strange to my, the more the troops increase, and the more strictly the govern ment acts, the more intense does public enthusiasm become s so intense is it, indeed, as to be extremely dangerous. EGYPT. Intelligence has been received from Alexandria to the 24th ult. A strong detachment of wounded and convalescent soldiers from the army in India had arrived at Sues en route for England. According to amounts from the Red Sea, Captain Fallen, of the Cyclops, had been charged by the Admiralty with the immersion of the submarine cable which is to pat England and India in communication. He had left for the south-eastern coast of Arabia, oarefally taking soundings along the Hue which the cable was to follow. Some English soldiers, while occupied in digging the foundation for a small fort on the Island of Camaran, found a tomb, partly destroyed by time, but enough of the inscription was left to show that it was that of the Chevalier de Creme, an officer of the Venus frig ate,w ho w as charged by Louis X VI, in 1787, under the command of Admiral Rosily, to explore the Red Sea, and who died while on that service. The English °Sores have had the monument re paired. From meteorological observations made daring the months of October, November, Decem ber, and January, it appears that the Red flea at that period of the year is not so dangerous as has been generally imagined. The prevailing triode ha,* been from the N.W., but, although violent, they had not impeded the navigation. Babelmandel alone was impassable for five days. The opinion formerly prevailed that the Red Bea was unnavig able during three months of the year. JAPAN. The Bhanyhae Market Report of lan. 7 says:— " Japan is now attracting attention as an opening for foreign trade. There hare been eight or ten ships cleared for Nagasaki sines the late treaties were made, the Japanese goveniment admitting them under the Dutch treaty until ratifications are ex changed." Coast Oster-Seeken, Governor of Sebastopol dreg the Cri•rs war, hes mired l Paris. " Ws ere gled," gays the Bombay Tittles," to ob. rem tir peeper d lerepsea medimd art is the Nisanis ambit= Tie mulled school at Ifyrebed, medaceed Dr. iniolt order the dated= hams, et the casideat sad I hag, is literaidag. At a mad =eerie= at re Mod Dr. Meephsetaa sad Cole were webs eseedohel et the resat cd Icaoshage •bbe the puede display= i• see ray, plywiercy, pathology, midwifery, &o. Dr. timitite issirsedes wee by roans of Metres is the Pesetas Ingsege all seersery lest books". A *mar b;in Past been issued by the government k Isle ledmatig that "it hes bonne the practice in nay dike pubis Mikes in the anent meanie sad at ths ern d genrement M peke °Sad Inks and preen WWI ef omen them le menemipt. knees nein as MOM deenent in pelt en apt to soprano that It ha. bees pablisheA nil Ina they me at Harty to w ft emardinely, ar et as, esie M be mein 'Wm iM maients Memos gesseally hum sr net. This Is a mistake. MINI lepers —mbrAer Finn et copied by head, me et a confidential dianatere ad NO Oa to be Walk& enekby order of coin. reek Whiny seal inks the prameibsd tithe. The eine prespedne an to he tubs la either eta against thole pub- Ilestin t la is either ems the %bake& el the esitt'sg ps- MOiien is equally enktbk" lIN DIA. (MOW oul OWX BOMBAY, FIB. 9. The rebellion in Oode has been brought to a bril liant close. Peace is re-established, and tranquillity and order prevail where anarchy and confusion so lately reigned. In my last I mentioned that the principal rebel leaders had been driven across the Raptee into Nepanl ; that their followers were dispi . Mod and disorganised, and that they were witl out provisions or supplies of any kind. Since then their position has not improved. The oombioed armies of the Begum, the Nana, and Beni Mandoo, amount to about 12,000 men of all arms. They occupy a position across the Repaid frontier, not very far from Bankee, the scene of their last defeat. It was at tint supposed that Jung Bahadoor would not assume any prompt offensive attitude with regard to the fugitives. But he has agreeably deceived public expectation by at once taking up a decisive position. He no sooner heard that they had erossedthe Raptee and entered his territories than he issued proclamation to the effect that all murderers and rebels in arms who crossed the Nepanl border were to be given up to the British government, and that all large armed bodies would be utterly destroyed. He, however, did not confine himself to words deeds promptly followed. The Ghoorka army was at once moved downward, in the direction of the rebel position, and an application forwarded to Lord Clyde for troops to co-operate with the army of NepauL Brigadier Horaford was ordered upon this duty, and his brigade has already =seed the Raptee to join the Ghoorka army. By the time the next mail leaves, I shall, in all likelihood, have intelligence of a battle to communicate, as the British and No paulece generals will doubtless bring matters at once to an issue. In Oude the most effective measures are being adopted for the disarming of the people. Up to the middle of January the returns showed a seizure of— cannons, 173; muskets, 79,729; swords, 279,930 spears, 14,386; weapons of other descriptions' 177,128. We had up to the same date destroyed 483 forts, and about 1,800 Sepoys had come in under the amnesty. The whole of the Sikh regiments have been ordered back to the Punjaub. An order was also lately issued in Locknow , commanding every Affghan, affecting to be a trader, to sell his goods within s certain time, and then to return from whence he came. This order was promulgated in consequence of the number of Afghan merchants who have lately swarmed into the city. The Oude army has been diminished by more than one-third. It has been reduced from a total strength of 33 regi ments of infantry, 11 of cavalry, 28 companies or troops of artillery, and b of sappers, to 20 regiments of foot, 8 of eavalry,l7 of artillery, and 3 of sappers. The principal portion of the diminished army will be stationed at Lucknott. Beetapoor, Ohoruckpoor, Fysabad, Roy Busily, Obareepoor, and Tooleepoor, are all to be garrisoned by strong bodies of British troops. A number of regiments have bean ordered home, amongst which are the 9th Lancers and Mande's battery. Lord Clyde continues indisposed at Lncknow, and his ultimate return to England's becoming a subject of speculation. Bit Hugh Rose, an officer of great distinction, and signally well qualified to hold an mime command in India, is regarded as his probable successor. Lord Canning has returned .to Calcutta ; but, be fore leaving Allaliabad, he thanked Lord Clyde and his army for their brilliant services in Oude. His lordship dispensed with the usual salute on his ar rival at the Presidency, but resumed his executive functions under the new title of a the Viceroy and Governor-General of India." Mr. Montgomery has been appointed to the lieutenant-governorship of the North-West Provinces, vies Sir John Lawrence, who returns to Ragland by the first mail in March. It is expected that Mr. George Campbell will sue peed Mr. Montgomery as Chief Commimioner in Oude. He has had a good deal of experience, and the nomination would be generally popular. Tantia Topes and Fero= Shah are still at large in Rsjpootana, but their combined force is now dis posed and divided, and its fragments have almost ceased to be dangerous. Brigadier Honner, after Showers' action at Boos', on the 16th ultimo, took up the chase, leaving the latter to fall beck upon Bburtpore. The enemy after his defeat took the direction of Ulwur, one of the most wealthy cities of those parts. They were, however, unable to effect an entrance into the city. Perose Shah in vain pinned a preelamation on the gates of Choir, declar ing himself to be heir to the dignities and titles of the descendants of Timour. The Choir Contingent, not believed to be particularly loyal, gave him no assistance, and he was forced to sheer off with his colleagues to the northwards towards Beware,. Bat on learning that Major Redmond was marching to intercept him, he abandoned his designs upon Rewaree, and proceeded westward in the direction of Nernool. Redmond followed them, and reached Shabjehanpore, midway between Narnool and Rewaree, on the 17th January. The rebels, preened by this advance, u well as by the pursuit of Holmee's brigade from the southward, went by Minute and , made for a pass armor the hills into the Shekawattee , district by Oodeypor, and from thence proceeded north-westward to Itamghar, with the intention of ' plundering it. On the 31st they were again very nearly caught by Brigadier Holmes. This of car, after marching 294 miles in 12 days, and 62 miles in 48 hours, came up with Tantia on the morning of the 21st of January at Seeker. Aa engagement at once ensued, but the enemy re fused to stand, and again sought safety in flight. Forty or fifty rebels were killed, and a number of hones and arms fell into our hands. On the 23rd of January Testis was heard of at Kootchawurr, still farther south-west. and a little to the north of the flambe Lake, with the intention, it was thought, of making his way to Komulmair and Oodeypoor, through the Mairta district, vid Patin and Awah, where probably he would be joined by the Awah Thakoor, whose town we captured about this time lest year. Palle* is a rich town, but it has been covered by a force from Noronha. Brigadier Holmes remains close at the heels of the rebels ; and Brigadier Park was, according to the latest intelli gence, atKishenghur, between Nurerabad mallard, in a favourable position to interpose between Tantia and Joudhpore. Michel and Becher's colonies are at Kotah. Sir Robert Napier is about to besiege Nargbur. It was at first believed that Mann Sing weld surrender, but he has sine* removed himself beyond the pale of mercy. As Sir Robert Napier's force was retiring after the flight of Tantia Topes to the north of the Chumbul, a party of Highlanders came to Narghar, between Goons and the Parbutty, and applied for provisions. The demand was re fused, and the party was attacked byte gag which turned out to be °rimed of Mann Sing's followers. Seven Highlanders were killed. Barjore Sing was defeated on the banks of the Sled River on the 16th of January, by Major M'Mahon's column, consist ing of detachments from her Majesty's 14th Dra goons, Maude's Horse Royal Regimen, 21st Coos posy her Msjeaty's Highland Light In fantry, and the 23th Bombay Native Infantry. with two gas of the Bombay Artillery. The stir- prise was complete, and a number of rebels Wen slain ; the rest taking themselves off in the direction of Calm. The Nizam's dominions still continue agitated, but no important operations have taken place during the fortnight. The DAMN', however, continue threat. ening ; and, it is said, have seised several strong. holds, from which they will require to be dislodged by a siege train. Sir Hugh Rose is to command in the Dekkan, and will, no doubt, speedily coerce the refractory, and restore order and tranquillity. The weather is extremely changeable, and the weather-wise predict that the cold season is nearly out. The Governor and Commander-in-Chief continue to reside at the presidency. There has been a serious depression in the import market during the fortnight. The active demand and almost daily rise of prices which ruled while the arrivals were few has now given way to slackened inquiry, and a corresponding decline of prices, in consequence of simultaneous arrivals of vessels with excessive supplies. Owing to the great scarcity of money, very limited purchases have been made, in consequence of the difficulty experienced by up• country buyers in negotiating bills, and very little business has, therefore, been done during the lut fortnight. Exports are intolerably good demand, and the tendency of the market is in favonr of buyers. The money market continues very tight. The Bank of Bombay rate of discount is 11 per cent. for advances on security of government paper, and 18 per cent. on commercial bills. The government have notified the issue of Treasury bills bearing interest at ulna per cent. per day, and the announcement bee seriously affected the prices of government stocks, which are now quoted at 77 per cent. for Fours, and 871 per cent. for Fives. Exchange on England, 2s. led. for first ease six months sight Bank bills, and 25.1 13-led. far docu• meets. The price has been maintained at about the same figure throughout the fortnight. On Calcutta, at sight, 96 per cent. On Madras, at 30 days sight, Wiper oent, On Hong Kong, at 60 days sight, Rupees, 214 per 100 dollars. P.B.—The north-west dawk has lust arrived, bringing intelligence that the rebels had evacuated Nargher before our force arrived. They took refuge in the jungles, leaving eighteen small iron guns of native manufacture in the fort and a quantity of ammunition. The Louis were loaded and laid, but the hearts of the garrison seemed to have failed them when they saw the advance of the Goons, solemn. The bastions were blown up and the guns destroyed. Mann Bing was not in Narghur, es was at first believed, the men who fired upon the 71st being a portion of the late Kotah Contingent. The Bombay Standard of February 9 published the following es an " extra :" " We learn by telegraph from Lucknow, of the 4th Test, that sung Bahadoor of Nepaul having applied to Lord Clyde for the aid of British troops to assist in reducing the rebels now refugees in his territory, Lord Clyde ordered Brigadier Hereford to advance into Nepali Brigadier Rorsford aoeord ingly has crossed the Raptee for the purpose of join• ing the Ohoorka army. The rebels under Beni Mando, Nana Sahib, and others, were at no great distance from Bank** in Nepaul. " We regret to learn by the same telegram that Lord Clyde is indisposed. "Leather stocks are abolished! Bee Majesty's fame in India are to discontinue their wear." 4321V.AL 07 TWINILAPOLITAN 111.1148. DUBLIN, TIMIDLY. The Amerioan ship David Stuart sabered Quoins. stows ea Ilanday, haviag on board the Neapolitan ease Facie and 64 companies", meetly all profas , onal men. The drip, while on her voyage to the Blame, as chartered by the Neapolitan Government, had received • mate at Cedir, • young man who turned oat to be Raffaele tlettembrtnies son of the patriot. By his aid the refugees took the ship out of the captain's hands, and navigated her to Quensto'ws. The eey ere very worn in appearance. Aurae, amount says Absot 7 o'clock on Buteisy weans • vessel under the American deg dropped into Qmenatows, and very soon became an object of mach cari osity and Interest when it was discovered that she had on it the Neapolitan patriot, Count or Colonel Barrio, with his companions, 69 in number, including one bishop and suns priests. They had been permitted to transport them selves to New Yok, the Neapolitan government stipulating to give sachet them on snivel at New York the sum of 130 dole. to been life' with anew la Amoeba. "On the arrival of the vessel at Cads, outside the Straits of Gibraltar, the refugee', who greatly outnumbered the crow, the latter being only 17 in number, rose in mutiny: end insisted that the captain should star direct for Cork Harbor. To this request the captain of coma gays • fiat refuel, ►rat he was forcibly deprived of the command of the vowel for the time being, and his second mate sp. pointed In his place pre km Some of the re'ngees are .no- Mamma by birth, end all, both eoclesiastics and hymn, are E•e-looking men. What their &egos are has not yet tranapired—wlasther they will stay in Ragland, or re'unt to take senior under the Sardinian flag, whose prrteotion, doubtless, they will readily obtain." The Malta Tito's., of March 1, observes that Lord Hill's circular (lately given in the Express) asp nothing about untrue tainting the Host. "We are at a lees to aaderstend," says our contemporary, " why the !Bowing order still exists au the order-boards of the guard-hosses of t his mutima:— . Sentries to carry arms sad pormat arse ea the Hearne.; which order naturally offends the religious («flap of every Protestant soldier, and Is felt by them to be • recognition of a Roman admit° asst. In Masao' to Captain Sheffield's breach of military died plias, we are federated that his objection was not to pay tho bosoms of • brigadier-general to the Bishop of Melts, of whirl, we believe, then Is no complain., tot to order the miry to salute the flat." Alexander Dumas is now on his *ay beak to Paris. He wee at Coostantinople en the 19th of February, sad left the next day for France. He hr been socompaild daring his journey through the Russian possailas by • French painter, N. Bosun, who brings back an Aug p u s of sketches. A letter from Terriers states that a lad y rho arrived there two days ago by a railwey Weis frees Prowls, wore a crinoline of such ample dimensions se to emitethe suspicions of the custom-bouse officers. A search rose gnarly took place, sad the fashionable paten of freaks attire was touted to ham very skilfully attached to its ample folds not less than 117 pairs of white stockings, whicit•the wearer intended to smuggle into Belgium. The dab:fags and Maoris* were conlisca-d, end the led handsel oar lo the law authorities for pretemeetou. One of the peassogro on board the Prince Frederick William, - at the Rae el the accident, writing from Aria, mays :"The Celia able Is a tad thing altogether, sad it is kenos te ao more this Miss was drowned. Of suer yea have towel all the partioden, bat you may not have herd that the fit words addremsd to the belt drowned wretches es researg the rhea sad before they actually were oat of the Weir, were, rare Pumper.' from • Cutout-how siker. Good 0441 Is the getout • pushed te each at attest that a nes barely saved ores g wrecked ship is thus sabered by the repreesetattar d • civilised government? Goon Tines roe LrrrooasPHEßS.—The old i ot "it is aa 01-wind that Mows nobody good," is likely kte arida again, by the bona* II holds out to Mamma l° saabbiarsats, which will have to print Imam and other maps. Though we have no laforaseisa as to the egad nmetwo of copies of 111111Wartroyed by the rebels, we kora that they are of 46,000 &Mesa' Iliad*, all of which mud be highly &awe up sad prbasa. The serayoregaswers Moe email comply with the dewed; private atabliehnante hematite, their hands tall of work or no stomas of eadoiset sloe; and atonovw there is • scarcity 014r4,811111:6—aii , mate Irmtishomms. Tam MALTA AID CAGLIAII TILIODATNO-AVID ate way to report moths laterreptime to the line of tele ' wire between Yaffe sad Cmfferl. 111 • Wl= . Cid bi ;estadrq, from the laatenemed_. piano we learesthat esamiaicatio• awed at two o'clock oa the taming= ffet, aud that Ms halt la the cable was roseraly • off this last ere. ~