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

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DOA ime . hidiSe —Conde.: TM wwwwor Pee ea /10111• AMP =ha MN MIR Liwkaas. ass THIS IMPRESS, MONDAY EVINING, APRIL 4,18 G. 111a7INHAND PIANOFORTE 1,11. o.= amerm ism* NM! 'IMO- Oa mad imilisw graft nem* saa.-141. jr..BEHOLD WORDS.—Tho molar of an mimeoAY i rtv o• oroot b zotajt o =r s ow= l e mor .6 47:ll:fr i l i gr a ill hen te iramr• It 4•l7 ti tU lesedllll. kt. 0.3 Peon Ws MO that Reit i• shoal le Nem foreign affairs, would dissuade Lard DIRIT in the eyes of honourable and patriotic men to an claim to party cogaidentosa. Great hes ban the brbearance shmin to Lard MaLnasetrltT daring the tines he has been at the head of the Foreign-office. Many have been the faults and shutootninp for which his weakness sad inexp► rience have been leniently censured. Hard has it often been to avoid the conviction that the Secre tary of State was governed rather by the short alighted impulse of an nndimerning courtier than by a true and exalted sense of what is due to the honour and the glory of the first free nation in the world. But to have the retention in oEce of an eleventh-rate man like Lord Mautssurar made the portent* for setting at nought the verdict of the Home of Commons would be an impertinence not to be endured. Parliament may be mollified when angry, propitiated when adverse, flattered by obsequious ness, willed by timely promises and prompt per formances; but Parliament will not brook being trifled with er snubbed. THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. The Meet or that min' isters will neither resign we dissolve. Thry ye simply night Mir °Eels, and await Ss moult et deli in the same spirit of meek- tin ead loaf; Midas is whlait they have formed it." The meee it emir remablagia sae will be the threatening aids el kelp asks, ad thimseseilty of the present, of Lord Malreetima at coming congrem. We trust, how ever," adds Ger eratemporary, "that, whatever melons may be &on, pverareent will assume the me penibility of their owa act, and not seek to cast it upon a personage whom the constitution removes for from the strife and party bitterness of poli ties. • • • The ealy teems on which their minis ' tidal adenines en be protracted us, that they should peyote a 'Arm bin ea priaciplee to be gathered from the resehtlien of the Memo of Commons and the speeches of Its priselyal gyrators. If they do this we, for our port, shell MB se reams to grudge then the extension of oglce they may gala by it, sind shall eras be dieposed to admit that they have filled a not nuerviceable part in settling the quoit:an of Reform. We rejoice, too, that by this course we shall be enabled to her Sir Hdwerd Salem Lytton'. account of the glories of his lonian campaign, and to le= from Lord Stanley emestking more than we yet know of the state of ono Islam dammees, a dash le readjust which is probably the bed su that can be eared for his coetinuance in ace Aar the malt of the vote which he challenvi." The if boars th tt Ltd Derby laterals to appal to the Many as soon as the state of public business will elbow him; end that a diesslation of parliament may be expected In about Na work. them Ow at ths nay =wars of the day it that mos at of Lent Ditby's part: will move a vet* of °marker) is the germemewt, With the view of abeolv , sg thus bos the side tithe vote • Lord John itasesirs moieties. Tits Chsaosika el the Zaabaqser, It Is said, has Issued a settles to the sappsslars of the psiraaseat fa the House of Otsamos, sequalias this as Its early is their places this weals& la erase that they say bear his statement a the prolog &spot of Asks. Cbt Court. The Queen and the Prima Conant, amempanied by the Princesses Alice and Helene, *Mad tie British lines= on Saturday afternoon. The Hon. Mora Mac donald, Colonel the Hon. A. N. Hood, and Captain Da Plat were la etleadancia Tba Prince Consort rode on horseback in the forenoon, attended by hta Equerry In Welting. _ The Princesses Altai, Helena, and Beatrice visited the %chew of Kent at Clarenoe-housc, St. James'', on Saturday Priors Leopold visited the Zoological Cludoos is the Resest's•perk. . . . The Citizen had a dinner petty fn the emaleg. The cos way incladed the Princess Alice, the Duhe of Cambridge, the Bavarian Minister find Baroness de Ostia, the Brat iliaa Minister and Madame de Rusks, the Merv& of Ever, the Berl and Countess of Rombery Lord ored Lady Dwaine, Lord end Lady Cremorne, the Right Res. W. B. sad Mn. Gla d ge.dstone, and the Equerry in Ratline**, Doke of Cass- The bend of the Horse Guards we in attendance, and perfrused darts ftmer the i Tame • the Diming the kihratag 1191106311: . A s newed . a nts " r4: l* g a rt2.o. m. Vaiw. Timmy fide fSesen, the Priam Comet, the Pelenemes Alb" Hans, emd Louisa, the Ladles sad Gm.tlessen et the Caul, awl dike demalo household, attended DIAN, Service in the Pilltill Chapel at Buckingham Palms. The Rev. A. P. Stanley, D.D., presehed the eannon. The Doke end Duchess Augustus of Pam Caren visited the Dubose of Kent on Data:day, at Charence-hones, Bt. Jams's. lthjer-Genceal Wynyerd had en interview, on deperttue for the Cape et Good Hope , with Sir Edward Bolen Lytton, on Friday, at the -office. The Coandetheen ft the Modica of the National Debt had a quarterly sr en Setthday. There were present the Chancellor of the Yiobegmr, the Governor o the Bank of fingked sod the Depthy-Govather. filk Alexander llyeannen_ , Secretary nod Comptreller-Othend, attended. Dethatthes far the Governors of Ceylon end Hong Kong ewe sent on fiaturday that the Colonial-efts. Her Mejeety will give a javenile fang dream bell at Buckingham Palace ou Thursday nest, 3R celebration of the birthday of Priam Leopold, to which a large number of the youthful salons of the &Mooney are Invited. Her Royal Rightism the Dubose of Cambridge mind Count Paltry, Lord end Lady Arthur Hay, Dowager Lady Corley, and a mien circle, at dinner on Saturday anelni, at hee residence at St. James's Palace. We regret to kern that Madams Mourns is sisln satheing from ladisposition. His Excellency the Prnasian Minister and the Counter Bernotord have returned to town from Beleoir Castle, where t h e have been ataying on n visit tv the Bake ' of Rutland. The mortal remains of the late lamented Countess of Harrowby were removed at an early how on Saturday from the family radar* in Groarreorwaare, and con veyed by epeeist train to fkadon Hall, Btaffordakint. The funeral took plait the mme afternoon. The Bad of Bar ratry end Visronat Bandon were the chief mormans, and mead ether ambers of the family were gessmat on the mournful maks. The Earl and Countess of Craven entertained a select circle at dinner on Saturday men& at the family mansion in Charlea•atreet. The Earl and Countess of Bradford and Mies Moncriefli have arrived at Castle Bromirkla, soar Birmi lag. Earn, from Wadden Hall. The Earl and Countan of Winchilees have left the St. Osorris Hotel. The Counter of Lisburne intends giving a grand ball et Room icamodiately after Raster._ Viseountass Jocelyn and her yoathfal family arrived at Cambridge Heine on Saturday, from Bt. Lermards-cia-Sea, for the mama riarount and Viscountess Grey de Wilton re tuned to tlera on Friday, from Maim Mowbray. Lord and Lady Foley and family, who have been ea a tofu ea the Coattnent for some mouths pear, me ex pected fa Pak on the 21st inst., on their way borne. Lard sad Lady de Lisle and Dudley have lait the Bt. Georges listol. A marriage is arranged, and will shortly take plsor, between Comte arrantlow Crimiall sad Mir I. irfesayee, only assaklar of Lady Isabella Wimps. The Right. Hcin. Mr. SpCaker gay, hie eighth par liamaatuy full &as dinner on Gerardo, evening, to the following members of the Lower Hones:—The Minnie of Stafford, Earl Oromaor, Lord Robert Clinton, Viroornt Newark, Lord Adolphe. Vase Tempest, Lleatement•Colosel the Hem W. Coke, the Hon Leopold Agar llltia , Sir Michael Shaw Stewart, Sir Robert Peel, Sir Edward Herrison, Sir James Matheson, Colonel Smyth. Colonel Pulke Grevale, Colonel Sykes, Captain O'Connell, Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Oetavhis Morgan, Mr. Cornwall Leech, Mr. Gerard Start, Mr. Foljambe, Mr. Arthur Mills, Mr. Orme Pouter, Mr. Banks IPanhope, Mr. Weguelin, Mr. Thomas Mills, Mr. Enatehbull-Hugenen, Mr. Marjoribanka Mr. Fenwick,Mr, Cogan, Mr. Moffatt, Mr. Hodgson Barron, Mr. J. H. Gurney, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Morrie, and Mr. Erma. The Hon George Waldrgrave and the Rev. Henry Drury had the honour of joining the perry. Tire right bon. gentleman afterwards held his rowed levee. Lord John Russell wu engaged daring several hours oa Saturday last in makiag favtetigationa Is the navy of the British llinaeam. Vieoo ant Bandon, M.P., wu prevented by the recent decease of his venerated mother from moording by vote is the division on Lord John Russell's resolution in the BMW of Commas on Thursday night. Vice-Admiral Sir Ctiarles Napier entertained et dhsner on &bards', at Ids residence, Albemsrle-ekeet, Piccadilly, Mums. Pieta, Sweats, end Bettembeini, Nes politen exiles. The Right Hon. T. M. Wham M.P., Mr. Roebuck M.P., Coact Areintbene, and.Bignor 1:4 Visage" received invitations. The following are among the arrivals at the Oat lands.park Hotel:—Sir Alexander Morison; I. E. Johnson, Req.; Re►. Dr. Bowden; Wm. Kirk, Req., M.P.; John Fraser, Esq., sad family; Colonel Baring; Mrs. Grant Duff and family; Captain and Mrs. Winners ; Wm. Lea{ Rag., end Mrs. Leaf; Parry Ricardo, Esq.; Sir David Davkw; Holland Franklyn, Erg., &c. Among the do prisms are the Dowager Lady.Monson ; Henry Coolies, Esq.; Colonel Moore, to. The oommittee,on Friday, in paining the Brighton bill far a junction with the West•end and Crystal Palace line at Norwood, Inserted a clause in the bill compelling the , Brighton Company to make such arrangementa for the con veyance of the East Kent traffic to thy London•bridee and Bricklayers' Arms stations, as the Board of Trade may approve, If the Bast Kent Company desire it. The recent inquiry into the best mans for pro viding the navy with sailors has been followed by the an nouncement of e similar purpose as regards the srmy. A commission has just been issued directing an Investigation into the whole mime of recruiting as at present conducted, and authorisiug the suggestion of any such changes In the organiution or practice of that department " as may tend to facilitate the raising of men In a more expeditious., satis factory, mil eoonomkal manner, and to prevent demotion." Accounts from Hanover, received by Mr. Renter, auto that the French Ambassador was reeently obliged to quit the Theatre Ito) al In consequence of an anti-French demonstration of the audience. The Royal Family wee pre sent at the time. Great preparations were being made at Jerusalem when the ;millet (March 17) for the reception of his Royal Iligkaus Prince Alfred, who was hourly expected. The ewedials amberedor from Cortslantinople was also at Jewelers when the lasi! left. Entertainments Whim homier had been givin at the English and Preach comenlstaa, at which the Pasha end the various counts were resent. A letter from Warsaw sage :—" The sincerity of the generous intentioes of the Emperor of Roast& towards all his subjects, without dialectics of race or rellgioo, which were so nobly expressed in hie manifesto of 1856, cm hardly be doubled, sad yet the reforms he then promised sad the hopes he exalted seem a little delayed in their nalimtion. Is this delay to be soorthed to some altercates In his elevated views? There mums no ground for such a 'apposition : on the contrary, every weed he utters reveals a singular cousisteecy of prbtaple }Dined to en unchangeable stability; but it fella cm groan& still so choked with weeds that It remains fruitless. The Emperor gime orders, bat his orders are not executed ; he is loyal, bet his retreats ue f.r from being so to the same degree; they regret the put to bitterly ^ ...operate free'y la the reforms which It is high time should be sada." gee expreoll• TO COILISEPONDIIITII. ,dviettheasate islands& it "The Undo. Ramis" Pape, anal be el the Moo, 10, by Two o'Clook at the day et valakedwa. MATII BILTDODTtl i Viltff a c2 N.a.,.." -6.127:4 " 11 . ritc.l.lllas. LW JACK'S LAURA l'auleuAN PR 1110311111111. Tin Vim's. ZINO HURT VII MTH. Hs 0. Loa mei Nis. U. Saha BRITANNIA. Tie UR HOWARD PAL% NM moormod dog," Oise booths prim Wet' Ned Hy lona, Jar."—Bail Obit pea 0,1101110811. HIGH NAT= AT LONDON DIEM& r e ja—rdislis. 11. 0 a.. ---Aairasea. U. Ns. —iiinfts. a, 11a........—A11e55a. L. Vis. LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 4. IT seems to be generally understood that in come queue of what took place cm Friday last at the sadism* given by HER MAJESTY to Lord DERBY, the Niels Earl has for the last two clays been engaged In an attempt to strengthen his Administra tion, with a view to its resumption of power. Whatever may be the precise extent of the disclo sures which the Premier may feel himself war ranted in making to-night as to his reasons for making this attempt, it is felt on all hands that the situation he has taken up is in every respect so exceptional, if not so unprecedented, that Minis tan will need no ordinary justification in the eyes of Parliament and the country. Even with partial internal modifications, it will be &strong thing for a Orrvernment to withdraw their resignations and con dense in office, at the suggestion of the Sovereign, after 4 vote so adverse as that which was carried in the Commons on Thursday night by a majority of thirty-nine. It was open to Lord DERBY to appeal from that sentence to a higher tribunal ; but he has not thought fit to do so. His prudence in not re sorting to such an appeal we do not question ; but far from qualifying the weight of the jade meat already given, it emphatically confirms it. Loon talk about general inconvenience to members, and unwillingness to interrupt the London season, will not do, when the grave question is put and pressed—as pressed it will inevi tably be—how is the retention of power to be jus tified by men who have been beaten on the one great measure of the session by more than an absolute majority of the House of Commons, after a debate of seven nights' duration ? On the face of it this is no easy position to defend; and Lord DERRY, if he has indeed seriously undertaken its defence, ought to be prepared to show not only that he has sought and found additional strength to enable him to do battle better against his powerful and elated opponents, but that he has truly and eatesetly repented him of his recent legislative and that he is prepared frankly to accept the deci non of Parliament respecting the extension of the franchise in towos as well as counties, and loyally to bow to the clear expression of its prevailing senti ments on other points. In a word, Ministers must avow themselves prepared to ignore all that they have most stoutly contended for during the last month, and offer to carry into effect the will of the Liberal majority, without fail or faltering. Nothing short of this can get them a patient heariag in the Lower HMSO ; how it will suit the tumour of their adherents in the Upper, time mast be left to tell. The first question that will be asked out of doors will be—is there, or is there not, to be • real and substantial measure of Reform laid forthwith upon the table, in lieu of the absurd and abortive Bill now happily extinguished? Unless this interrogatory be answered plainly in the affirmative, it is vain for Lord Deter to reckon on the forbearance of thews whose rightful places in • party sense he is said to be content to occupy by no higher title than that of adverse possession. There can be, and there must be, no mistake about the mat .ter. It is an unquestioned portion of the prerogative of the Crown to select and prefer individuals as the objects of its trust; but it is the equally unquestionable right of Parliament to refuse its confidence or to withdraw it, upon good and adequate cause. A constitutional Monarch can eke the mistake of endeavouring to carry on the government by men who do not at least profess their desire to win the confidence of the Legislature. To ask for • second trial immediately after a signal failure, is no light request, and one which might with perfect constitutional propriety be peremptorily re fused. Should it, however, be acceded to in the present instance, it will be because on the part of the Liberal party in general there is • genuine anxiety to have something practically done without further delay in the direction of Reform; and because they are willing for the sake of prompt and effectual progress to waive for a time all personal pretensions, however indisputable and just. Oa the ether hand, they have not merely a right, but they are bound se honest men and faithful stewards of the people's heritage, to insist that there shall be ere mistake about what is wanted, and what meet be done, the time. Lord DERRY hasa by his tender of resignation, admitted that his Confidence Account with the House of Commons was closed upon the 31st of March ; if he seeks to re-open it on the 4th of April he must be ready to offer unexceptionable dills to be placed to his credit, and to show that he Is about to take into his firm partners who will bring additional strength and working power. The names of Mr. GtsbuToNe, the Doke of NEWCASTLE, and other individuals of more or less note, have been freely mentioned in connexion with the negotiations presumed to be going on with a view to reconstructive arrangements. We deem it no portion of our duty to discuss in detail rumours of the kind. Our business is with the Administrating u it may be n•habilitated, not with the private and sectional motives that may facilitate or hinder par ticular combinations. Rumours are, however, afloat respecting the re appointment of Lord Daanr and his friends to office, which we cannot altogether forbear to notice. It is alleged by some that the noble Earl is prepared to risk his re-assumption of power, not exclusively, or even mainly, on the wish ascribed to an Illus trious Personage, that he should conform to the judgment of Parliament in matters of domestic reform, but upon the difficulties which it is pretended a change of Ministry would throw in the way of negotiations to preserve the peace of Europe. We trust that no foundation exists for the reports to which we have referred. The slightest hint that any suggestion of the sort was made by the outgoing Minister to his confiding Sovereign, with the obvious view of poisoning the counsel his successor might be called upon to offer regarding ELECTION INTELLIGENCE ROCHRBTER.—On Saturday Mr. G. H. Money, who describes himself aa • liberal ommervative, issued ma address to the electors of this oily, is which he anumnoes his t•tantioi to MIN himeelf ea • mutilate for the reprer•ta ttnn of Hoch/rates in parliament, should then be • general denim. _ _ _ CAIDICIAIL—Ii taaboared that in the event of --- - - direolutiew Lied Lisburn will retire frame the repreeente ion of the oeunty. A. H. IL Davies, Esq., of Pereira, has &- awed Masai se • 'madam for the vacesey when ft *awe, sad w else bear that Colonel Powell, of Nantoos, is la the &IL Of emu then gentlemen will sot oppoes eseb otter, bet wh0.... is Azad area by the conservative party to re mewl thew will bathe enadidate.—Garmertion lowed OLOUCESI7I Cris.—The liberal party in this I, In innsegeme• 't amed aurice Sotheby now (Whin to come leeward es • a, have had an interview with Mr. C. I. Monk, elawmeller tithe diocese, who hos sculpted their imitation Welke himself when** • occurs. At a taesting or Ike Olociesettr Mona Clab, at which Mr. Meek attended, he Aerially accepted the invitation and gave •• esposhion o f his pada' opinions. He ridiculed the Government Mehra Bill, declaring that all that was good is it was borrowed tree Jae Shwa* sad all that was bad in it was the preductiote of the *else. The wrings beak claw was a fallacy. He Advesated the ballot. He was for an extratios of the mall pipet, lifl-etion for counties wed • 61. natal for cities sad THE REFORM DIVISION. TO TNT IDITOI OP TIIII TIPIZPS. stabßlß,—Will y ou be Soed enough to in your nut impemeas that Sher alone prevented my pewees at Ore divWn of Thursday last on the Remerestatten of the Pimple EA when I should have voted in favour of Lord J. Reasell's amendment, and against the second readier of the 1101.-1 ma, to., J. LEWIS RICARDO. $l, Lovelier-oquart, April I. Tas Quint's VISIT TO TNi Bamen Musaun Luuat .—Oa 81111111/13:11•1110011. as the bell wee about to be nag as the aged elegiac her Males/ the Queen sad his Higheese PeWs Albert, with the Primmer Aare gad Ma asi, aexergessied by the ladles aad (oede ma Is wstr, entreat the sew readier room of the HAW Yeseass (Army. The memo of the= .4 lpar exalted ars little himest maw the asserting r aaa when, ohm a visa of ea beets &rake, be, emerged from the bark the bread Gramma doh bees Dena Weeded hem the outer dome over lea Maps sad down to ere *maga was closely lined ea either siSs will sladeate, aid sad yogic Melodize soma( kir, who had hen ansismaly awaidng their ormesiga's mapprirease. Hee Illidesly, who appeared is modest heath, ad who% with the placeless, was stared la the simplest &shies, essmel plural al the aiteution elheal, sad smiled bents easily se she meat slang leaning on the arm of the Prince Censer% rad ea mastering the carriage bowed crew:total, to the hale weed who had tarried to witness her departure. THIS LAT' MR. ALDERMAN ANDREWS, OF SOUTH- Amplox.—Tis felnitillS of the late )(r. Richard Andrews were interred in the cemetery on Saturday *femme, amid dememeastiose of regret by thousands of the ha- Imlitante. The funeral pr;iorasicin, which was of great leorth, left the private 'evidence of the deceased in Peet lewl.street se 2 o'clock, end passed through crowded streets, neatly evory shoillving its shutters closed, and flag. float- Mg at halfwits' the public and private building. la the tows. The whets of lb* mw sad boys employed in hie car rings leallsey wafted at the head of the proossekm, three sheen*, testy, ed the rasa who bad been In his employ twenty yams essisep swing the Inertia, and acting aa pat - bssrms r th• own* passed through the cement" grounds. The mare, mailetrater, aldermen, councillors, end pabl:c ▪ stbraded in mournieg (towhee, and a largo aussber ei the inhabitants followed in ordeals, succeeded by a an norms lap of the members of the Odd Fellows, Foresters, end saw providing societies (of which Mr. Andrews was • wa hind sad NUMMI,* the whole attired la plain manning. Davits the unfavourable style of the weather lbws were litswands of people in the cemetery. All the sewing the bells of the parish churches rang mated psalm. Mr. Andrews hie left • widow sad two sone - ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAT'S-INN-ROAD.— Tb. weeetter of petiole reHsved st this Ir , spital Suring the week ennui Apt! 2, was 2,268, of which 611 were new Cllr OF LONDON HOSPITAL TOR DISEASES or Tx' Carne, VICITOZIA•PAILL —The anabat at patients ta bloid at this iastitation during LA wok was 1,165,0 t which 214 win arw ewes._ --- XIPoRD AND CAMBRIDGI EIGHT-OARED RACE,— Ire are embarked to 'date that this mat aqoatio neat has bent an.hy flaed for Friday, the 15th true. The altaretios from Saturday to Friday Ma given great and earn► oath fallow COTTON On THE WAT PION Naw ORLEANS.—For more time past the supply of cotton to the English inerket bas been meetly, sad, judging from the last advice' from the tenth, there is every likelihood of a continuous supply for some time to come. The .amber of vessels lying at the her of the month of the lliwissippl, Cl the last dates, were 33, laden with 99,092 - bales of cotton, while there bad :lowed for am 12 mem* with 47,266 Wee on board. Total, 146,359 balm. This goanity was Intended for the fallowing pieces ..—Liverpool, 92.871 halea• Havre, 13,422; Ramie, 15,308; other ports, 12,403; end ' for domestic porta, 12,356. A St. Petersburg letter ay.:—" The Senator Kep &err has received oed.rs to draw op • penal militny au undertaking almost as important as the emancipatim of the pwante. Persons who are acquainted with the arbitrary rostmer in whi b Russian soldiers have been hitherto sub jected to punishment will readily appreciate the utility of this work.' l ThsJo urnal de Charleroi ear :—" Three trappiate, beinseiss to oho seteblithmetst of that order at Voelore-lea Ch;may, hove just been &visited and lodged is the poison of lb • tows, charged with violent ill-nags towards wine of the boys who frequent for porpoise of inatraction the realel farm at I?orges. One of the prisoner. la tie superior of the school. Ow of the boa, it le said, tea away sad therlesed the ill trwelmst of t he trappbta to lie ptriats at Antwerp, sad they informed the satberitite." LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE CONGRESS. The following telegram was received at Mr. Renter's office this (Monday) morning: “ PARIS, MONDAY, Arm 4. " The Powers have not yet come to a oomplete agreement as to the conditions of the congress. " It is said that the French government has taken fresh steps to procure the admission of Piedmont, of which, however, there appears to be no hopes. "The Piedmontese government is now preparing another expostulatory manifesto against its definitive exclusion from the congress." PIEDMONT. A Turin despatch of Saturday says:—" The re turn of Count de Cavour gave rise to an imposing demonstration, showing the confidence and calmness of the people, who received the Minister with cries of ' Long live the Ring; long live Cavour ; long live Italy; long live France !' Lettere from Rome Florence, and other cities in Italy announce that the amount of numerous subscriptions has been sent to Piedmont for the volunteers." PORTUGAL. We leans by telegram via Madrid that the Portu guese Oasts@ had been dissolved. THE INDIA AND AUSTRALIA MAILS. The Peninsula: and Oriental Steam Navigation Company have received a telegram stating that the Panther, with the mails from Bombay, Mauritius, and Australia, arrived at Marseille', at .10-30 a.m. this day. _ _ _ The mail left for London at noon, by special train. 46 hours' quarantine. The &Lisette arrived at Suez on March 27. The Pert left Malts, lit inst., at 4 p.m. TSB BOMBAY MAIL. (st szsarnic =molars.) MON 0171 OWN 001113SPONDINT4 SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY. The Ripon has arrived with the heavy portion of the Bombay mail. • EXPRESB FROM PARIB. Mow ova owy PARIS, SUNDAY EVIININO. The government evening journals are not able to give say later news of the " situation" than a paragraph in yesterday's indlpendona, which they reproduce " with all reserve." According to this statement, which the Intlepsodarsee gives on the strength of a letter from a " well-informed correspon dent in London," the bases of the congress which were proposed by England have been agreed upon, and are as follows:—The object of the congress is to find means to prevent a war between Autria and Piedmont. A revision of Austria's private treaties with the Italian States is expressly stipulated, and the Queen's government has gone so far as to lay it down that the object of the revision is to substitute a confederation of the Italian States for the treaties in question. Two other conditions proposed by Lord Malmesbury stipulate that the congress is to con eider what reforms can be effected in the Italian States, and to render possible the evacuation of Rome. The Indfpendaneet also states posi tively that the congress will be held at Baden-Baden. It is impossible to feel any great confidence in this news, although it may possibly be true. It is not very likely that the ladeposclanee would have had an authentic state meat of this importance twenty-four hours ago, without some French journal being in a position to confirm it this evening. The sum and substance of the news in all other quarters is that the prelimi naries of the congress are yet unsettled, although the general impression undoubtedly is that the congress will take place. The Dresden telegram is, however, now taken to have been premature. The Nord, with a knowledge of this despatch, which has been the foundation of all the recent asser tions that the Powers were agreed on the basis of the congress, only goes so far as to say that the " negotiations are inn forward state." The Pays speaks with mach more hesitation about the meeting than it did yesterday. It now observes that the " impatient public" ought to remember that &congress of this importance cannot be convened in a day ; that besides the " necessary diplomatic pre liminaries," there are " other difficulties" which are not yet solved; that as to the place of meeting of the congress, "negotiations are still going on," and that people must not be surprised if " some weeks" were to elapse before the plenipotentiaries come together. This sort of reasoning is quite inconsistent with the suppo sition that the meeting of the congress is positively fixed for the 30th of April. The Pays proceeds to fall foul of M. Cavour, on account of his circular protesting against the non-admission of Piedmont to the courses. " If," says the Pays," this document is authentic, we must deeply regret that Count Cavour should have, even in appearance, addressed a menace to the greet Powers; such a rash attitude would be a contradiction of the opinion which France has hitherto entertained of the modera tion and wisdom of the cabinet of Turin, and would be of a nature to destroy the favourable impression produced by the Sar dinian circular of March 17, in answer to the Austrian government." This lecture, the mo ment Count Caron?s back is turned from Paris, where he was said to have met with encouragemenst beyond his dearest hopes, is very funny. Perhaps we may consider it as nothing more than the con firmation of the rumour that, while the Sardinian minister had reason to be delighted with the Em peror, he was dissatisfied with his ministers, who, it is probable, inspire the Pays. A letter from St. Petersburg states that Prince Gortchakoff, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, will be prevented from attending the congress', and that M. de Kiaseleff will be the first plenipotentiary for Rorie. This is a pregnant contradiction to the assertion of the Memorial Diplomatique, that Russia has made it a condition sine owl NON, that the Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the five Powers should represent them in the congress. It is now permissible to attach importance to a rumour that Count Walewski will not represent France. The review of the line regiments of the army of Paz* favoured by beautibil weather, paned off, so far u ray own observation and information goes, without any incident worthy of notice. There were about 40,000 troops upon the ground. Most of the regiments had their third war battalion as a mote -1 quence of the recent creation of fourth battalions, I which will constitute the " depots" of regiments. The Emperor, the Empress, the Princess Clothilde, the Imperial Prince (in his uniform as a corporal of Grenadine), and Princes lemma and Napoleon, were all peanut. ram, SATIAIDAT ETENISIO. The Bonree was much depressed, without any special reason being auigned. The Rents fell 25c. for cash, and 20a. for account, closing at 68f. 23c. in each case. Mobilier fell 10f. The Eastern Railway fell 30f., in consequence of a judicial decision con demning the company to pay 2 millions of francs for the infringement of a patent. Western f d d a rl i r l 6oe. ; Southern, 6f. 26c. ; and the other lines were very heavy at the close of business. The statement that the Viceroy of Egypt had peremptorily interdicted M. de pro ceeding with his plan for pierc ing Isthmus of Suez is contradicted. It is now snorted that although the English Consul did eubmit to his highness rea sons for opposing the undertaking, the Egyptian government declined to entertain his objections, nn- Les they were formally laid before it in writing, and that in the meantime M. de Lamps is going on with his preparatory works without molestation. THE UNITED STATES. LIVIRPOOL, SUIIDLT NIGHT. bia—from Boston on the 23rd, Halifax 25th—arrived to-night, bringing 73 pas sengers and specie. The news is of slight importance. It was de. finitely stated that there world be no extra session of Congress, and the Postmaster-General was pre paring plans to enable the department to carry on its duties without an appropriation. The steamer Details of the late new. from Mexico confirm the report of the general imixess of the liberals, indi cating the ultimate triumph of that party. A serious strike prevails among the labourers on the Erie Railroad. An outbreak was feared. California data; to Feb. 23 had been received over land. Business was quiet; news unimportant. . . It was reported that the barque Laurens had landed 600 Africans on the coast of Florida. A Washington telegram says prominent indivi• duals were named for the English and French missions, but it was believed no change warn contemplated. LATEST BY TZLEGIBAPH, VIA HALIFAX. New Tom, Mem( 24, Evzzxwo. Cotton active, business yesterday and today reaching 27,000 bales; prices slightly higher; middling Up. lands quoted at 121 c. Breadstuffs generally steady. Provisions quiet. Pork heavy. Neill, Brothers, and Co.'s telegrams from the South report active cotton markets and prices tending upwards. At New Orleans middling selling at ltc. The bar of the Mississippi is still impassable. The receipts con tinue to decline, the excess over last year's being reduced to 817,000 bales. The steamship Nova Scotia, from Liverpool, arrived at Portland early on the morning of the 23rd. Naw ORLEANS, Maws 23.—Oar cotton market shows an advancing tendency. Bale, two days. 24,000 bales, at 11/ for middling stock. The news by the Nova Scotia canoed a slight advance. The steamer Quaker City has arrived with San Francisco dates of the sth inst. The mail steamer had sailed for Panama with a million and a half of dollars in specie. Business was active. The ship Joseph L. Hale, from Liverpool, had arrived at San Francisco. IROLITRO RAILWAY ACTILDINT IN CANADA. YRAIN ?LEMUR IN2V A CHASM. (From the torofito Globe, of Much 21.) At half-past 2 o'clock on Saturday morning as incident occurred on the line of the Great Western Railroad, snout • mile wen of Dundee, which, we regret to say, was attended by fatal oonsequenoes, In the immediate death of asses pernee and the infliction cleavers wounds and injuries as morel others, from the aorta of which It is hardly hoped that all can possibly recover. Bach • night has rarely been known bdore. From about 7 o'clock on Friday evening the rain continued to pour down in torrents, sad without intermission, till towards two o'clock, when it common:at snowing. The oon spoon was, that the watareoarsee of ordinary times were =gaol to the cionveyencs and proper discharge of the con tinuous flood which everywhere Bowed, ea if the flood-gang ed Heaven had been unloosed. At the point where this sad curtain occurred, the Inch crosses a deep ravine, which had been filled In so that it was thought that a solid embankment had been made, which nothing could disturb. The bottom, however, is of that peon liar formation composed of the debris from the hill-aide close by. and the soil of which the embankment is composed a clean sand and fine gravel It would seem that the water had collected in the hollow between the hill-aide and the railroad embankment, from whence it had, we should sap. pen, made its way through the bottom of the embankment. When once the wear had thus made • passage way, the Ines sand soon yielded before the flood, and a yawning chasm, of about one hundred yards in length and from forty to fifty feet deep, was soon made, the earth being carried out bodily down the declivity below. When the night eapoesa arrived at this point it was fear fully dark, and no sign was afforded of the awfully dangerous pit-fall to which the train hurried on its way. In an instant the engine and tender leaped into the hole, closely followed by the baggage oar, an emigrant car, two fintbolase peseen ger curs, and a sleeping car. A fearful mesh was the Inevitable result, and ti look upon the wreck, one can only wonder how any person in either of the passenger care escaped. Enveloped in dsrkneee, the snow falling fast, and the wind blowieg furiously, in an instant men, women, and children were burled be the rain of the t:an, the engine being underneath all, roaring terribly from its steam-pipes. Singular enough, however, the baggage man escaped, as did also the whole of the peasant= in the that passenger ear. It does not appear that there were any passengers in the emb. grant ear. The second first-elan passenger car, however* was a complete wreck, and it was to those who occupied it that the fearful havoc of life and limb occurred. The sleeping car, as already has been said,did not go dow n into the hole, bat such was its position, poised on the brink, the f 'marl part clippies downwards, and the hind part ugh off the track, that the poisoners who had taken refuge in it aan had to, leave it, fearing that it would run down the embankment. When they left; this last shelter they could do no better than take out the cushions and bedbug, with which they made such • resting place as kept the w mien and children off the wet ground, end by using the blankets and bed•clothes the men managed t t protect them from the worst of the storm. A messenger war deepsiohed foe aid, but before ha could got to Hamilton and send on help, some four hours hal been spent unde r exposure to the pitiless storm. As soon as possible, how ever, the railroad officiate despatched a locomotive with such eaxaunodation for the sufferers as could be ha•tiy pro cured. _ _ Five persona killed who are recognise', via., Alexander Braid, late locomotive superintendent Great estern Rail way; Morgan, engineer; Bing, fireman; Mae, brakes- man J. Boyer , Ohio, anti — two others unknown. Sermeal are injured; among them:—J. H. Smith, Greets Oak, Michigan; Hiram Cook, of the firm of H. and D. H. Cook, Hamiltm, recovery doubtful; Henry Poet, Buffalo; J. H. Smith, Brighton, Livingston county, Michigan, sixth and seventh ribs broken on the left side, several bruises on other parts of the body—recovery doubtful. Rev. Thorsen Fawcett, Indian misaionarre from Brantford ; three ribs, shoulder-blade, and hip-bone broken; in a very low and dangerous condition. Jonas Boyer—badly cut on forehead and leg ; wife alao injured. HAYTI. Accounts have been received from Hayti to the 26th February. An attempt at insurrection against the new government had been made in the small town of Jeremy, having been got up by General De licc.L'Esperanoe, who took advantage of his autho rity to obtain possession of a small fort, from which he issued proclamations exciting the people to revolt. His efforts had been, however, unavailing, u the people, satisfied with G,ffrard, refused to join him, and the discomfited general had been compelled to meek for refuge at the house of the French consul. He had afterwards been arrested, and is to brought to trial with two of his sooomplices. 1 'I I