The Express. — London, England, 1859-04-13 00:00:00

P7:011 &ler n 1 t!7 1451111. w ir r o=4. Illsampe. yell as mad Ile l o at 1. a awl w. arm Ilookmidasil. etromM.di +wawa. ig. N.• fez 11, mze i rrit= Mirt h IaINILY• 66I""r 2 s. llamas ..raar runes.. a rl:hows lh".l. oai= "44" l "' lJula E lk=lazt...tpelli ma lir el 14. • S.M. amid Ascagrtars a. •a4m. re* elms • dramas.. Masan Vattaisa.o, . API a m t limn= : If oat** ?_•&ILI _rho.. Floor. #: Trwasslhon. V i c a. =414•••• ItsiV werh mr: . fa r o v i a . ..or. ar a thuuszt ~_~~ liQfp.. - armee& WM: rme d =i.e . S efts. NH& " i t 1 = I I=6l /117111111 K. SALM,. PloalalNAlor. ■ar%Tag la aaa May 81 as I. M karma War Masada ma Marardits:=.. T ar MIA It Nair ad... Waia lil lalar Wm= POMO& Moan, sem. 118/6,41. Awe ZS ea. Wag la ma la la Lod, Cam MY 111•1■041. naafi% Ilb•Mold ; al. awls, Daarla. Maar iw. and Wriatiaa llama& T'm Noway. biol. a! dor* Na, a ma _ s r Id.. MAW, Lftla ;t Joao Aaria= . Ift a and all Mai Llaw• cal Ounit Aga" Umpaal; d. oft.. TIMM loMorrinsZia,l44 , oma Om. LW. /100 ma. laowidOv I& as/ Oa a aromaio I=i l lrj .==. dela. osiiiiooloso or omposoo Mow them smosssi solsii Woo, Malwe-2.4 OW. 4 4W. istsmig. se is •=s= Fa* arts owwelol. WO 411•4 444.1 al I. Y. oWl i reltwwW. 11= . 1111.:...... J os• a ?ions& Me. rid W•WWW4-141 elk OW islg =miss. at Wm. mow 'Bust l..ms t i" V "Pest el. rlift . t .... Mile =2=V &Ailed at 11 , . of 11 , Wwiz amm il &maw, Wow" prifte swOrt-13411.1.WW of 40 . bl, V islargrisses . lllrilirest. Day ID 114w.44. kowwWw. WWI, awmartww—Sei W 4R7iw Wcdow44l. 0 Whims'.**. Jor. W .i . =WI woe —Li &WNW 6111 4 am al 14. W W.. W I . wy TOW 4w. •L w 's. (Wow. ammo. t‘Orlalik aft= whmir—lai 41.14W1 41 I 4 ISL. eas T.= ea 41•Whiwir. Tawas :Iwo, —IW &Woad at b. Id . Apru 14. sal We =st Zimmer. 111 i, __ 1111 W. Jaz; laws pa.. Mueboil et it. April 14, /aurae Walas•Wa. dhlaywl • 4N. imada• . ay ae* owl wy adosequaat Lea ~ma. 1 Da May 1 T. Clialekt. --May N. V. ...L cv W. Illayeaa sad C. W. imilw °l.ll. 7 d ="alas re c&a&m r= wardiaab-. May to J. Laykyk t /Mk Melll jeirKiew -.--- —Way W. 41 W. Qom. Ere :ttol l —V i erll. & ba r .31" =; Owdempask *ln. ya.Wpal wwdral—May •J. IP - -- eakyr.._ ,ftilo%•plaifi rah FIC•1111 le be Lestrjrn im... domm be thews top ill• MN" May 6. .. 1111 s& r. N. &Oita. Wiunits. MON/ .if;lft.. TI. WM4. Illii•Auw, Rocco*" oll•powmr— Ha, • w. P*F. Er, 11,4 1. WV— . Nay L • ' densw—Moy 1 47 1/. 4 0 let so m a assier•tvitrAty. MP Illatall 4 • pile s j; ii"ttbriZemismola=lah•law X . M @Mb MIISIVITIP C. wiped. efiiii=l/6. 7 3 1. 6 4 Tharis.li=jat V. L sea . l i g + Vl la .'w`. sriss, sad Msg. sod C. EZM a n j oi. tus k • A il i .... : ffes;a6. Moved . sirMerarf t VIA= r . rt. sad N. Il lui leattr4le " N tri . =Li IrsS —W. . In Forreas , Irswass tZ - Lu. iref=m. Zk le MI 18sisal. THE EALLOL-DIVISION LAST NIGHT. SoiLoo t —biollob no* mod Quad* "n ot Ism lo atm to Wog lb • bill to moss dr goals et porNima soy olootoro of Sow Undo orb Wood w Is tars by opoy of Wary Prisbeg :)—Tbs Wow avail :—Apo. sow, NIL aTpi. Lai lilt Tienr.;:ta. . (1. 116. 1 + 1 1 . • krir r.: :.L. , W c.L. rr C. &UPI& 0 .6.4. w. F. liorri& J. r rlr IL QMPOIL. P. , PILL iI&R. . GreahEL C W. CaL I. 1 n... Ilk O. IL ....0 . T I LL ..... ... • - .P. We J. W. Ek 46 6416 . ~..=i l A. : rta. Or a "---- O. & T. _ ''...11 - It es. Irr w. ......• a. tall.r a." 1 I •••1 LJ. . W. clitn. O. Wr IL & ........... ilip . Orsta c.. . i. =2 , Co& . \ •"' Crud mi. • R. J. °wrist& I. •. Crook. J. I llet . ' AirWil'A, U•4161J, Na1! „ 1. ,, , ge..11/. Imam. jartr. L!i Maur. Pr U. b. Kerala , . J. Zia ll*. Lora eft, W. IL Larae, J. 11. 111 - ;;;I: Ca forts 11. G. Patter.. M. Late Jan Mamma 011WISi Waal.. P. ~4 .4/8114, I. *mama. M. L . X.:abe, Rs F. J. I•Vere, P. N. Make J. Tan, Ku 11. O. P. ' , MAYA. L L. *Oa. 0. Ina., H. Si. Par, rl.r./. wow, as. 11.e.W. Weaed. J. P. B. are. IL rema lk liss. W. J. ralaral ir d. UAL AN A. IL Wawa J. tops ..r O. lona. A. W. 11.....„ Far ,It I. tows.D . Kam W. IlraITA Or D.. 1. DertelAy. U... FL P. ...La H. I. C. OWINY. MAJ. Oralla A t J. Y. NOM AVArtry.lll.fia.C.B. likrisa T. U. S. Mow 0. LOAri. IL i t At. Musky. C. Nl•= i te r , Fa barn& C ierek. U. 0.1. Nona Taw.. Ei t a II J. 41.14. &IL br iN tlys. 9 . ... Ityausaik e. IL I anat. . • ?I ' W=. La O. P:b., " 1...e .. IL 1116.41. W. ir IL 1a.....e. W U. Mamma O. G. P r t:t e..l"2"l" Nedy, W. =.lt,hil P. Has... Mr IL Palawan. Tbseint *al.; rA.ro, J. Ilelikr. ILL N.J. W. PwWw, tand W. 1ia1.,.., r:r lc W. /141.0 I. au Pa. a Na o.s. all., J. w. moral. J. T. . Wawa ilaralloy. I. gotha, Lora P•1 1. 1:7 W. U.S. o.lrey Or 11. WC. . lean, O. W. J. Cater.ll I. UAL W. /I= U. W. F. lama Led J. Cb 1.4, . P. Jerrie. gala et. Awba. J. iO6, l O; ‘, l * R. A. 8. tetra. IL 1% Irag us. Ithr W. II IL L Ha ' IL A. 111, W. , ILL fla H. L. W. O. II . Alarms Lela rat. Isamar, I. it. llemzikOd IL I. IL ?WWII: IL. C. IL S. IN. .., it rcv me lla.:(1. Vesalart. W. . il k ...... 7 ,.................,... Tower, OW W. O. IIL a RT S. Ow. A. ~. I". CA 4 . . , I=A : ea. w,htre y Pa J. W Maan a lr l 7l l J. Tata, f ay T. Jollla, Tubb. Card PAILS. Fa MONA 2. 71 1..... i. Vile I ll' IL 11."" "" 011 e. °W. ' TB3 TOT! 01 =ARNO TO THE JXDLAIT 4117. The following ary the mom of the wolatbr 1, 1 moored Ia the Harm at PorNmmast, to-morrow email& by roomette* Sid Derby eed Lead Boesky —l. That the that!' at WA here he ghee le the Right Haw Chaem Jotn V.Kesat Camila beat Melrety'e Viceroy mad Gorrinor-Oimoisl el his; the Right Hes. Lad hie 001111.1111, et the PT. WOO, el Isa bay ,&t Jobs Laid sk Lowrance, Bart, 0.0.111, Sediment , lteenissie of the Plyeab ; Sir 'Robert See& Co lie Haseiltet Bat., wet 1 , 1 the Cloweraer-Oesevel Is Central India; Henry Bartle SIAM Pres*, avarale show of Selek; Reboot 1t steamy, By., IA able asissiedoese is OA —tor the dality with dish; thy byre severally employed the reeinirees es their dlys ad Ire lbe eatablishnitht of, Free la her Maj•ey's ladies dosiariess. 2. That the Brehm of the. hew be gives le Ciaterel the Right Ilesseeekb Iwd Clpdr , 0.C.8., Oreemeilie.le- Cb er he leak; LiinsieseetthlArd tv Semi Chelsess, Bert., 0.C.8.; libjer•Cleseral Sir Hen Uses, BIM 0.C.13.; blejor-areeral Ile say Gee Robing; Nyerelesesel Cirorge Cornish Shilloth Maiow-Oeseirel Ilk Arable Wilma, Bert., 'C.C.S.; Illajoe-Oesthst SW Imes IVO Greer, SCA' ; Mslor-O, noel air N 11D.a ROM Yilleiha/4 K.O B ; Y skir-Granal Sr Theses Baste treelss, ILCA: Sir Edward Lewd, 'C.C.S.; 111yer-Ckeend Sir Jobs Theirs', K.O B.; Brigadier-Grows] RYA Writs, C.B. ; Brlgwlisis Chased Sir &then Napier, S.C.B.,—kr the ealseet skill, sewage, sad pug • ,thanoe displayed by them daring the may operators by whisk the late 'enures* ion is talk hes bass eS-cto.lly seppeereed. 3. Thst the thanks of this beers be y Ten to the other gallant oIS "re of her 31.jsay's may sal at lad also of her hlsj. sty•ii Isdiaa bower, kr the Intrepidity, seal, sad oedema.» evincr,l by them In the arlonee °radios. of the late leaks campaign. 4. That this Loase cloth h•glily approve sad aelsowledge the raker, dent der, Oar, sad wil'ilat ferric.' ef the Sea-cosrulsiesed oak ra sulk Ante sailers, both lawn, so sad Italie', the bare ethos part le the empyreal°, of the esetst distur b air.. is. India ; sad that the some be signaled to these by no commander. of their revere' eye, Idle see desired to teak ilea Le their gtUaat Lebethoes. •b tb •-; l ikhk •a ha e, n THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVE. QIIOO24DZAND PIANOFORTEB4—CRAMKI4I sus" sr On, Irma blip eirrinsat et Mallg . Plumis run" IN VW MING 01111=11 rim at peek ' wa; UOUSEHOLD - - WORDEL—Tbo- of as fit.."Mrentr traltarm"' Ile ma et Ms. 4 MUSLIM 11.11. 1 voloomoo so DlOl Illoombold W BURY mod bow op mamma Uri Is cob NW Onmooslos Magma Rot IWO Moat 6o moo Rom 74.1610. vain and foolish taunts of their opponents Liberals dip9replyingtby miss um prandial and liheral Ilmelare. d Rellarm. No,other Sidoni would be s.lt striving Ilse, althougls the &Peat K the Ge., vetninent wale its first 'knits, eisd tie spoils ot sees its mike. rbe expreoo. TO 001/LILIVIPONDINTII. Ahlirineralle Waded be "n. 'isz= 4 " .4. l...eros ea, Ihrembe n ew , wort le at t b . 011ies, 10, by Two of .c as the kref pablicioloa. Tan B•sz=l2 . l . lKe r r iru lllVlll 6 Kam 0. tram , f i cn.-1112 . 1 :lip._ 0. Itr a l=modr; L.1.W.-Ossiow 24 7. PRINtTIMP'S. TVs twans, ZINO HINST 111111 rays. ILL 0. Kira sad Na. IL•sa.—C•MINSIMO att. LTOSON. 11ps Immo*, HOUSIZOLD WORM ALL T9a TiAllt SOUND. —MAO IRONNILt Nl. issal.-IPIIIS LING'S GAILDMiI. W.O. TONIC; Itb Rabe 'Amis.—And PaitTUJIMY lIIIOLIO. IL 1 MAP lETALL NIGH WATIH £T LONDON BEIDON. two Daw—akeire. f15......--Allsrases, Ma. toesasew—Xsais. -Meows. Ili. Oa LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15. THE :Ballot debate of bat night ought to escoursge the friends of free voting. Not because the majority Against Mr. Bnanntsfa motion wee insignificant, for so too were the numbers of the minority, the pre carious atuation of the Hoses of Commons render ing • great parliamentary demonstration of opinion upon any subject well nigh impossible just now. But the discussion of last night shows, by unmistakeable signs, the strong tendency of progressive reformers Vs come to an understanding on this sub ject. It has been frequently remarked, that on the Ballot—pre.emicently a question of expediency _ . and one, therefore, to be determined by the aid of experience and observation rather than on abstract principles—the rank and file of the Reform party in Parliament, the members whose position end pm , Gaits give them a more practical knowledge of the cir. eamstances and necessities of the voter, have been in advance of their chiefs. Upon a question almost mechanical, professional statesmen among Reformers have set their theories against the positive know ledge of the majority of their supporter., and have eempensated by the weight of their influence for the lightness of their arguments. The debate last night gives reason, am former indications had done, to br Bove that this obstructiveness on the part of eminent statesmen is about to mass, sad that the d priori reasonings of the eloaet will be postponed to the teachings of daily life. In explaining the mods of his persuasion ter specting the Ballot, Lard Join Russet', declared the extent to which hie opinions on that subject had been modified. Everybody knows that the noble lord has never been intolerant on that subject. He her invariably treated it as an open question among Reformers, and when the Earl of ABERDEEN was constructing his cabinet it was he who most ear nestly recommended that a teat in it should be occu pied by Sir WILLIAM MOLESMORTIT, the consistent and eager friend of secret voting. On the last occasion on which Mr. BEIXCLEVB proposition was deliberated in the House of Co. as the noble lord, while offering reasons which would determine him to give his individual vote with the opponents of the meanie', guarded himself against the wish to lead an opposition to it, or to interfere with the desire of Reformers to unite in its favour, remarking that " this is not one of those great questions of principle on which you can say " that the working of the constitution depends." More recently, In his address to the electors of the City of London, he in a formal manner referred the question to public opinion, intimating that his was prepared to acquiesce in its decision. Last sight he stated yet more clearly the modification which time had wrought in his opinions. " I have," he said, "so far modified my opinions, that I do net " think that, if secret voting was adopted, it would produce the serious consequences which I formerly " believed it would. I formerly argued that it " would tend to introduce so much deceit, so much " desire in men to deceive and to pretend to be whet they were not, that it would have an injurious effect on the character of the English people. On " farther reflection I do not believe that it would " have that injurious effect." T 66 friends of the Ballot will feel that the cease has made a decided advance when the greatest authority among living reformers tells their oppo- nents that their chief objections to protected voting ans baseless, and leaves it to be inferred that if be himself still votes for publicity it is with him Ltd* mare than a matter of personal taste. The speech of Sir RICHARD BETH= was a map- terly exposure of some of the stock fallacies which are retailed against vote by Ballot. Referring to its alleged unconstitutionality, he showed, not oily that the whole spirit of the constitution is, so wren unlearned persons know, in favour of sompletest freedom of the voter, but that all the positive provisions of the law tend in the isms direction. " The constitution requires perfect free ■ dem of election, and es no enactment has secured that, the question is what is to "be done r The allegation that the Ballot is inwardly and us-English woo examined and exposed with sigma wear. Is it English to perpetuate a hada tyranny, each as that of which Sir HENRY _ - DILTDIS boasts? Is it English for a man to appear at the hustings as having a free suffrage and yet de livering a vote in opposition to his knowledge and feelings If men would look the facts full in the facie they would see that the objection to the Ballot as no-English is a mere appeal to prejudice, and it would disappear from our debates. But the Ballot is also a part of the great general question of Reform, and in this view the concessions made by Lord Joint RueseLt. promote the unity of action which is so desirable among Reformers. Nor is this an in:reciprocated approximation to a common agreement. While the candour with which Mr. BRIGHT, speaking at Birmingham on Monday, dir ensiled Lord Jose's outline of such a Before' Bill es he should be prepared to propose, is most honourable to himself—it confounds the hopes and calculations of the politicians in office, who please themselves with the belief that they may take any liberties with the pation while the Opposition benches are filled with "die " cordent sections" agitated by distracted politica Mr. BRIGHT took the pains to rescue Lord JOIN Runits.L's Bill from misrepresentation, and while declaring his natural preference for ►is own Bill, based as it is on sincerely held convictions publicly expounded throughout the public career of its author, De nevertheless declared his readiness to support the mummy of the noble lord as one which would confer a substantial boos ca the most intelligent end baler trios@ of the working abases. It is thus that to the Irbe Court. The Queen held • Privy prison at 3 o'cdtreir yen. larder afternoon at Buckingham Palace. It was attended by the Yrtnee Cuwoet, the Archbishop of Oenterbory, the Her- lallie of tiernbery, I . ad Preeliat • the Earl of Hardwieke, Lord Privy Seal ; the Zeal of fitat Pint Lord of the Trassury ; the Right Hon. &A z:nson tours, Secretary of I State for the Hone Department; the Earl of Malossebary, secretary of State kr Foreign Adair; Lord Stanley, Secre tary of Slate he India; the Marquis of Easter, Lord Steward; and LA Delawarr, Lord Chamberlain. At the torch the Archbishop of Canterbury was directed to prepare • kola of prayer and theegegiring for the Meld incomes in India, to be red to churches on Sudsy tM lot of Hay. The Hon. Willna listharst wee the Clerk of the Council fa Waiting. At the QUIIIIIVS Cult Sir Jerre Hadleos, Envoy Rena adiaary and Mak*, Plenisaamadary M the King of Sar dinia, had en nediescat of the Qom van his snivel from Tula. Sir IMO vas =stI A LII:s Dad at Msbatsbary, Secretary of Stain dm The Rea it Derby, thatisd Iklabary, sad the Earl of liskasabary bed andisneas of hr Mejsaiy. TM Duna vas attankd by Tbasain Omsk Gold Sack to Waiting; Lord Claud Ilsaalins, Treassaer oldie Herr bold; Viecottet Newport, Ifite-Chenthnielit; Coked the Right Hem. Cecil ' , Wester, Cessydrallie la the Henrabold; Lord Beiransa, Lard is Welting; sad Lirat.-Csisadi Caven dish, Ovum to Waiting. The Dana sod Prune Consort, mainpaaisd by the Primus Like, and attended by the Han. Plus Macdonald, Coloneldie Dm A. N. Bead, end Ovals du Flat, wor d the Crystal Pollan at Sydsabeas, yesanday nosalag. The Dubai if Era Mind bar . Majesty. Tho iisskThsa;a Frisee Cavort hernia ea the performance at the Penmen Theatre with tholep os lam mem& The . = L eerte mmelseed of lady Hon. Caroline wlies.Ben. Ikea lleeknaL rd Pb.. . N. &KA, sad Ceptein D. . Colonel A depatathm Dam the Geordiese el Bt. Oar% Cuaber oossistiog of Mr. Deere. (thafnme),Mr. Irvine, Mr. Whits, Mr. Webster, Hr. Ritherde, Mr. Petabay, d Mr. Straker, toge th er with Mr. Irvine the stark, and Mr. Sw ell. the architect, bad es Isterriew with the NW Hoe. the Berl of March at the dice of the Poor-law Bawd, Whitehall, yalerday. Her Majesty the Queen, aceoaspasied by the Prince Consort and the Princess Alice, rid it slit to the Crystal Palms yesterday morning. Lady Flats Marisaul. Colonel Dm Plat, and Colossi Horns, ware in waking. The royal forty were remind by Mr. Grove, sacestary to tbs company, who conducted them through the Palacsaad s sta sidemble pert of the park. Her ldsjosty mods a lengtlassed summation of ohs works of art Wooled by the Crystal Palms Art-Unton, and was pkared to express bar approval of several of the specimens Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princam Mary honoured the Preach Gallery In PalL mall with a visit co Saturday. The Dachas of Somerset has arrived at Wallace's Hotel, Hydro Park•oerner, from Wizabledos Park. The iarquia and Narchioseas of Lothian have Wt Claridge's Hotel for Blickling Hall, neer AyMao, Norfolk. Franoes Countess Waldegrave and Mr. Harcourt, M.P., will leave town on Friday for their villa residence at Twickenham, for the Easter holidays. The Earl of Btradbroke has left the Brunswick Hotel, .lertsys-etreet, for Hoch= Hall. _ . _ . We regret to state that Viscount Lismore is se riously ladisrstwed, et Florence, with malaria (ever. Lady Charlotte Egerton had an assembly lut evening at the flatly reension hviteJanteee-tquare. The Speaker aad Lady Charlotte Denison will Man tows early seat week for their met, ()esteem Pads Notts, for the &We holidays. The Right Hon. W. F. and Mn. Cowper will leave town on Friday, on a visit to tile Coalition Cowper, at Paaahaager, Herta. The marriage of Count Reventlow Critninit with Ma Wimp., only daughter al Lady Labelle Wemyee, la Azad to take piece at the chapel at Hensiegton Palace on the Itl proz. TM Lard Lientenant has appointed James Robin sea. Zsq kta Castle adviser, to the assistant barrietaship OE ROBIOOIIIIII4 vies 'DAWN doomed. Mr. Bright, M.P., on behalf of Mr. Cadet, mash the Rochdale electors this (Wedaeoday) tweets& Lord Stanley (the Madras Atheneum states) hos Weed instructions that officers is the service of governamot, especially those who are Ins position which adds weight to their opiniows, should abstain from entering tato corres pondent* with the projectors of solocore which have beau reistred for the consideration of the government of India, or from espressing In say way opinions which omy be employed by the directors of companies in Ragland to gain the sup port ed the public to their proposed undertskiage. _ _ _ _ _ The mitre* of Madras are about to forward a eateoliel to Lord Stanley, eating forth their views with reseed to neutrality on tbo taut of government sad Its rakers a• religious matters, their objections to grantrin•sid to Weimar, seheide sad to the eroployterat of clergymen a the atatatioael Isprtment. They sire notice the pett iest et the B..My adislcauie•, praying for the contimatiou of ell mane esdownents devo'ed to religious ;tarpons; Si, /ohs laweente's advocacy of voluntary bible domes, sad the ominerlieel eittiaties" at hems molest the weeds rad easame of Woke' osd Ilesubsesit !dl NSW PIM AND 1411,0213111. (F hag WOWS 01.1064 WRILIRALL, APRIL It.—The (anent bun been pleased to depot letters retest to be passed under the Great Sc il, melbas the dignity of a Urea of the BMW Kingdom of Great Britain and liaised nab Mr mdetimistiesed gen. Vermin, and the respective heirs male of their bodies lawfuily begotten Co!onel George Wyndham, of Potworth, in the county of fluiest, by the B&W, style, and:tide of Bans Lecoofteld, of Leconaeld, la the Rea Babe of the meaty of York; Talton Egerton, Req., by the war, style, end title of Biros Egerton, of Tattoo, is the meaty palatine of Chester; Sir Chalks Morgue Robin/as Mere& beet., by the same, style, and title of Baron Tredopr, of Toe. derv, Is the county of Mosmouth. The Qom bee also born plemed to direct letters patent to be pawed under the Greet Beal, greeting the dignity of 'thereinto! the United Hinsdale of Greed Bri•ala and Ireland unto Meander m, otiosed gentlemen end the respective heirs male of their bodies lawfully begotten, Miles, of Leigh Court, in the county of Somerset, Esq. ; Jobs Mead, of Grittiston, in the meaty of Wilts, Eng ; Mined Grogan, of Moyvoee, in the county of Weateneath, Esq.; Joke Beery Greenlet Smith, of Arbtort Conk in the county of Somers.', Beg. ; George Stucky Stucky, of A Beton Castle sad Hart land Abbey, in the county of Deno, Bp.; Philip Don nish, Patinatfort Buncombe, of Great Beickhill Manor, is the county of Becks, G, APRIL 13, LATEI INTELLIGENCE. CHB ITALIAN QIIRISTION.—THE NEObTIA• ?lONS END ARMAMENTS. The Nord, of this morning, hu some further comments upon the program of the negotiations. Ws read: " The slight Melioration ♦hich ws were so happy to be able yesterday to note, has become known at Paris in certain political circles, and at the Bourse, and has given rise to a crowd of rumours which the Pays echoes in stating that the whole face of things is changed, sad that all difficulties have disappeared. Unhappily our own accounts do not permit us to give way to inch a hope. The Paris corn spondsnt who sent us the fact of the amelioration referred to, urged us not to exaggerate its import ance, and today he affirms that there is absolutely nothing that authorises us to believe in real change. Austria, it is true, renounces an inadmissible condition which she had put upon her participation in the congress, bat she refuses to mode to the de, mend of the mediatieg powers to establish before and during the negotiation, a zone of neutralised territory between the two armies ;moreover, she has proioundednew conditions—oonditions which are this moment the subject of negotiation, and which relate probably to the enrolment of Italian volun teers, and to the simultaneous and general disarming. On the part of the cabinet of Vienna, which has repelled with such haughtiness all that had the appearance of a concession—this proposition seems to indicate a return to more moderate Ideas. But that Is all, and it would be a mistake, we be lieve, to soy in It a (pledge of that happy solution which pablio opinion, too ready to encourage Blu shes, prematurely regards as a fait accompli. For oareelves, who observe the maroh of events with twig 'sad and without bias—the situation appears to us in a less satisfactory light. A step has beea taken, ft is true, but how many such steps have we not had to record since the origin of the conflict P And meanwhile the crisis has arrived at an extre mity at which a solution by war or by diplomacy has become an urgent and imperious necessity." The Paris correspondent of the Post (second edition) writes :—The "latest intelligence I get about the congress meeting comes to this The great powers have concluded that it would be advisable to get the plenipotentiaries of the great powers together MI soon as possible, and then talk about di arming. Austria is expected to agree to this suggestion. M. Massimo d'Aseglio, charged with a special mission to the governments of Franco and England, will probably reach Paris to-morrow morning. He will no doubt point oat to the great powers the neces sity of Piedmont remaining armed until the congress is assured of the good faith of Austria." Advice* have been received by Mr. Renter from Milan to the 11th inst. The official Milan Gazette ascribes a peaceful meaning to the article on exist ing relations between Franc* and Oermany, pub lished in the Moniteur of Sunday last, the 10th instant. A telegram from Turin, dated Monday, says : " Military stores are embarked unceuingly night and day at Trieste : even Beats' days are not al lowed to interfere with the operations. Shells,oannon shot, biscuits, brandy, flour, oats, wood for the con struction of pontoons, palisades, barriers ; in a word, the whole of the shore in the vicinity of the railway has been appropriated by the government. The steam mills of Trieste, of Duino, and of Fiume are set to work to grind the corn destined for the use of the troops, to the total exclusion of private stores." The following letter his been received In Path from Munich, dated yesterday : The regiments of civelry sad isfantry ere about to be brereased to their full complement of man. By this mea sure the entire Bavarian army win be placed on the war footing, with the exception of the &eggs and the artillery. The Austrian army, which to ease of wee is to support the Southern States of Germany, has essembled neer Saltation *a the mean frontier, whirs the railway from Munich to Vienna pewee. Theme it can arrive In throe mambas to Beeraheies, where the railway will convey the troops Into the Palatinate. The Bavarian, Wortemberg, end Baden railway directors have Instructed their sormate as to the conveyance of troops. Order...rare given yesterday to hasten the preparations for moving the army. Thee every &pummel, demonstrates that we ere preparing to *amorous the minpalgo, though all hope of maieteining peace is sot completely abandoned. Before the and of the month all Germany will be under arme. The 7th and Bth anis fermis is Prussia will be pieced on the war footing, end the remainder of the array will be ready at the Bret notice. Our new Minister of War le maim on the arma mate. He enjoys the repnta•ion of being at excellent ad mbeetreter, and there is no want of money. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. MON 001 OWN PARIS, TIIESDAT Branum. It appears to be certain that there was a founda tion for the news given in yesterday's Pays, although my own opinion is that the hopes raised by it will be of short duration. The Pays of this evening gives it to be understood that its very sanguine an nouncement was principally based upon au article in a Vienna journal of yesterday (the substance of which is now known by telegraph), announcing that Austria would not insist upon the disarming of Piedmont as a sine qua NMI, and had suggested a general disarmament by way of a counter pro position. It construes this telegram as a confirmation of its own statement that the condi tions of the meeting of the congress had been definitively agreed upon and fortified by a statement in a London journal that Austria is prepared to accept oonditions "not humiliating," draws thi s conclusion from the general tenor of the latest news :—" The congress will therefore meet—the fact eau be no longer doubtful; and it is permissible to hops that the maintenance of the peace of Europe will result from its deliberations." It seems to be that the wording of the Vienna telegram is leas conciliatory than the Pays supposes. France, it seem, has said in answer to the de mand of Austria, that she "cannot call upon Piedmont to disarm alone "—meaning, evi dently, not unless Austria disarms also. Then, re plies Austria, let there be "a general disarmament, THANKSGIVING FOR OGR SUCOMSR,S IN so that we may have positive guarantees "—mean /Niue. leg that France herself is to be included in the The following notification appears in a supplement arrangement. lam informed that up to a late hour to yeelerdey's Omens : "At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 12th day of April, 1861, present, the Queen's Meet Fismilast )(sleety in ceived by the French government; but it is proba to-day no o ffi cial proposal of this kind has been re- Commit. hie that one is coming. The answer of France is "It is ibis day ordered by bee Majestry in Council that his grace the ArAbishop of Canterbury do prepare a form of natty to be to this effect—she will strenuously =and thaaliegivieg to Almighty God for the constant deny that she has been arming, and therefore she nal snoceves obtained by the Woo. of her ldepaty sad by the whole of the tomes serving in ladle. whereby the wille•y, a general disarmament, sines it is a tking iste magninary mutiny sad rebellion which had brokers eat which does not apply to her, she cannot possibly have in that country bath hems elfastruilly 'oppressed, and the any , objection to. But then in order to nuke a die blessings of tranquillity, seder, and peso. are restored to her illajesty's subjects he the Zest; used it is evened that sack play of great lougasimity, and to show a spirit furls of Prefer and thelsb , glWal blood it ti ameba* sad of Inexhaustible conciliation, she will perhaps say chapel. in England end Weis; and is tie tem of Borlfick apon-Tweed, %iron gully ti 14 if of May s ue that she is ready to withdraw her troops in the "And it is hereby farther oresed lasi kr Missies Smith of France from certain positions which they riser do ketbenth print • seelepoiset maw of WON ft W ism loess of paler m a a m k si m ig. ebut now *campy near the Piedmontese frontier, and same ssisy be tethinte sues root sad teal ta eke newel even to send some regiments back to Africa, bat obsodhos sd ehorlo w Beaked fad Wel* 88111 " he kV* that she will not do this u a preliminary to the of biewak.erme-Tieist—ww. L. naswese.." ♦ siwller atm to din nib adialersielisstleaL wove, bat only after the first sittings, and so Loin CHAMBLILLUN'II 011 , 10 E, MARCH I. Notice is hereby given that her IleSsety will hold a drawler. room at at. James's Palate, .p Thursday, the 14th of April salt, et two o'clock. Low) CHAMBRILLAIIeB Orrter, Aran 11.—No tic. is busby Fleas, th.t the State apartments of Whideoe Castle will be d. eel sa aad after ,Wedaeaday, the lith last., until turtle' orders. APRIL 9.—N060• is berehy elves, that the Earl of Idalsorbury has sppont.d Charles Btrsiseceo, litaq.. to be serest at Omsk Ormsby for the Weed Foreign-olio, posspors. moose she shoilihr 'mired that Austria is prepared Jo tent upon bum oaleulaipd to ensure the puffins lion if Italy. If this be the actual date of the negotiations it does not look very promising. The Pattie has an article _ this evenig, tone of which strongly tends to confirm the above information. It asks what is the meaning of the expression, " a general disarmament," and observes that, if it is meant to apply to France, " she most have armed before she . . . . . . can alarm." All that she has done, it avers, is to take " those measures of precaution which the meet simple prudence dictates." In other words, to cite the expression used by a government journal the other day, " the French army is on • most m easuring peace footing, and ready for all eventu alities." However, continues the Patric : What are the °mildew of upon which Veen* teats? If gibs will submit with an entice lin earity to the arbitramuit of Europe, It is not Puna which will show hurlt INS moderate sad ter confiding—lt Is not from France that will proceed Impedi ments to a solid and honourable pesos. Bat if there seat at Vienna pretensions incompatible with the security of Europe sad the dignity of France, If /twirls, mew that the result of the general ithermarsent which the proposes shall* the maintenance of the atm* quo in Italy—in a word, if she sesame ts disarm on condition of eluding instead of resolving the pandas dillivalties of the present situation, then we con only look upon the incident that ham arisen as the last resource of a bed come and may be very cereals that Francs will not be duped by it. France dearth to deceive no one, bat will sot be deceived herself. She, we are certain, 4 thoroughly decided to swept any useful and thriona proposition, but not the less so to repudiate soy a:pe anut unworthy of barna sod the rest interests which she hoe taken under her protection. The best course, therefor,, Is to remain calm sad welt—.either to give way to muss- teas hopes nor to exaggerated fears. All this falls very far short indeed of the positive hopes of a settlement expremsd by the Pays. The Memorial Diplomatigue has been relieved from the embargo illegally placed upon it on Satur day. The Emperor can suppress • journal by a decree in his council of ministate, but not by simply sending a police agent to a printing-office. It Wm been thought not desirable, upon reflection, to stamp out the little remnant of a constitution which yet remains. The rise at the Bourse continued with little inter ruption to-day. The Rents closed at 88fr. for cash, and 67fr. 850. for account, with an improvement of 66c. aad, 60c. Idobitier rose 21fr. 26c. The Orleans railway role 16fr., and the other lines from Er. 60c. to &fr. It is stated by the Gazette des Tribmaux that the Bonne was hoaxed on Saturday by the public annonnoement that the Emperor had forbidden the prosecution of the Cowhue, and that inquiries are set on foot to die. rover the authors of the false news. The prosecu tion, this legal journal alleges, is going on. Their Majesties left the Tuileries yesterday after noon, at half-past fire, for Villeneuve rEtang, near Bt. Cloud, to pass some days. ITALY. MARSEILLES, Arati.l2. Adeline hays been received from Naples to the 9th but. The malady of the King is becoming more aggra vated. It is believed that he will not survive the present week. The disease has attacked the chest, accompanied by vomiting and stupor. The agita tion of parties is increasing. The Queen is anxious to associate her son with the future Xing as council, but her emcees in this .undertaking is not probable. The Orand Duke Constantine strongly supports reforms in the constitution. The hereditary Prince and the royal family go to Caserta daily. Advice. have also been received from Rome to the 9th last. The Pope will address the Consistory on Fridsy next. lie will describe the present situation of diplomatic 'fairs. It is asserted that he will reject the proposal of a congress. Passports are given by the Roman authorities to volunteers for Piedmonteee service from the States of the Church, but with the intimation that they will be regarded as exiles. lit DIA. THE CALCUTTA MAIL. Calcutta joursala of the Bth ult. have come to hand this morning. The Herkaru thinks that the prestige of the Bri tish army suffers from the failure to obtain posses sion of the Nana, the Begum, and their followers, and that even serious consequences are to be appre hended : The independent chiefs of RsJpootaea end the DOOMS are not, we may be mum, silent spectators of the Modem permit of the rebels from the Jemna to the western confines of Hinloaten, and then bark stain, although no yet the eon ditton of the [miners has not been such as to induce the neutral rajahs and thakurs to join their ntaederd. • We can not, however, place much iemedmes upon their allegiance, end, with anieraties of the Nana and his nephew about, as there doubtless me, it would not be wry surprising were we to hear that some of these chieltales bad espoused the cause of the enemy, and thus set Central India and the Deccan in blame. Not that we bar the remit wen each an event to happen; but It would be far better to prevent an outbreak, than have to suppress as insurrectionary movement; and the way to avoid it is to crush the rebels still in arms. Whim the sword eau be returned to its nub bard, mid not till thin, we may talk of the rebellion being I ended. For what we have advanced we may be mended as slarmists. We should not wonder at this, as them are doubtless some people who remain incredulous se to the intent and deernmeedems of the mutiny of 1667 the embers of which mill smoulder —and of the marderona hate which Ilia the hearts of the mutineers. That the one is not estin mehdred, and the other is still existhig, ill evident from ►event eceurrmoss. On Saturday last we Want that s body of matchlockmen and 53116111 snooks:l a party of three Faro peene—Mr. Evans, the elehef whew et the Jubbalpore eulerep, sad his two amistents, Nears. Lhunel and Camp bell—who were encamped at rattan that In &web. They had a guard of Sikhs who behaved very well, but they were overpowered. Name. Evans and Unmet were killed, bat Mr. Campbell mespel, and made his way to Allahalmel. The other fact we Wean from the DeM Gate/le of the Ist that. "Frew Bowed Piedra, we have the following rather iel• pot-tont and reliable ild0111:116011. It moves that the make la not pits killed yet. The linbabar Major of the 58th (a disarmed oorps) reeAvel one night by dik a letter, pur porting to be from the native adhere of the 18th Irregular Cavalry, urging him to get hie regiment to the, and pro mising the aid of the 18th and oho of the B.d Irregular Cavalry, aikido corps we. pausing through. The letter wee at ewe given up. The 18th we. parody& and a reward of 1,000 rupees was offered by the native of of that corps for the conviction of the writer. Within two home a trooper of the llith shot himself. On searching his house, afee simile of the letter was found ; also the seal need, and other letters written to various people with a view to get their regiments to 'rise." In other porta of India a spirit has been manifested which we move* expected to And so moo after the re-cetablleh meet of the British authority in the north-western pro- Omer. The finance question continued to be much dis cussed. The Hurhora thinks it likely that when the loan is opened the five armee of rupees will be forthcoming—eepccially it government will take the 4 per °eat. paper as well as the 6 per cent. ion wow tile» is sot sue dale( he eel:whim, The dio. mot as the 4 par amt parer iarom 23.8 to 24 per oat ossorgoostly nose will WI bat the.. who awa obilipd to dolt The dimmest os the 8 par owe. he. Isothotod tram 104 to 144. owl poem* apootalicso en Irma 114 to 124. Ia treasury bins very little is done. The money market is may, sad morammodations are obtained In the Bazaar as lower ream then from the banks. In exports, rid) hea been pnrobaeed freely for Australia, Mauritius, and Bombay. There has been a moderate demand for sugar; and jute,in conseq uenoe7f low freights, hue been in request. - Hides have bass In better demand for both Europe and America. Leo dye end shell-lac have been in limited operation. Very little change has taken place In the import wrist. An accumulation of stook at Mtrzspore and Purrackatted, with sales at low prices, has prevented dealers frees purchasing largely. Within the last few dams, however, there baa been a better demand for 39 inches grey skirtings of entddiing and bee qualities, at a alight Lammas of print. Grey madapollanis are in steady demand, but white ere neglected; and whits shirting, have fallen in price. Grey mulls are in good request, and white in steady demand. Mule twist in better demand and price. Metals have been In steady spandative demand, bat no material change in price. CHINA. It appears from Hong Kong papers of the 28th of February that Lord Elgin did not start with the expedition up the Canton river, but went in the Furious to Hainan, for the purpose of inspecting the new port of Kiang-chow, on the north side of the island, and opposite the peninsula which runs out from K wangtang. Unfortunately, however, the eharta were found to be so imperfect, and the sound ings so uncertain, the Furious did not reach the new port, or enter into the channel to the north of Hainan. On its return to Hong Kong, examination was made of several bays on the coast, and a visit was paid to Bt. John's Island, near the mouth of the western branch of the Canton river. _ _ No news had arrived of the progress of the expe dition up that branch of the river. It consisted of six gun-boats and a small French steamer, with two boom-boats and a hospital chop in tow, with the first battalion of Royal Marines on board. Its point of destination was Shan-king-fa, one of the most im portant cities of the province after the capital, and formerly the seat of the provincial authorities, till these were removed to Canton, is order to keep the foreigners under control. The Overland CAina Mail says : The Hon. Mr. Bram Is impeded out, and it is generally believed that Canton will not be retained in our military possession long after his Installation ss ambassador at Peking, ' even should the indemnity not be then forthcoming. Canton has bean quiet of late, and no objection has been offered to the expeditions Made in its neighbourhood; but the country is by no means safe for foreigners unprotected by a military form. We understand, on good authority, that Hwang tsuog-han, the governor-general of the Two Hwang, is shout to be deposed, and that it is determined to give the office he now holds to Ho Kwei-Ling, governor-general of the Two Kiang, sni lately engaged in the revision of the tariff and trade regulatkas. Business has been dull here daring the last fortnight, but brisker, especially in Imports, at Canton. There has been a panto at Fuh- chart in the native money market, owing to iss of ccandence in government paper - , and for several days there was danger of serious disturb- During the pad birtnight we have only to note the depar ture of three 'made for Geed Britain, with tea :—From Canton, the Glendower, with 664,8001ba. tea; Crisis, with 489,60011 n. From Fah-chap, the Herculean with 630,8001 be. From Ethanghae, none. The total export for the mace unmade to 39,796,0001b5. To the United States there has been no departure doe the despatch of hat mail. The total export of tea fee the season amounts to 24,693,3001bn Our export of silk to Greet Britain amounts to 66,090 balm including 646 per steamer Pekin, and 1,727 bales per the outgoing dames Ottawa. To Marseilles, the Pekin took 273, and the Ottawa takes 611, caking the total export for the season to date 6,609 hales. THE UNITED STATES. (riox ova owit ooisitarowbixT.) 8017THAXPTON, Aran 13. The Bernesia hes arrived. She kft New York on the let inst. _ . Sir Gore Ouseley, it was believed, would shortly leave Central America, having accomplished the objects of his secret mission. He would be accre.. diced, it was said, to the United Matte. The mission of Lord Lyons was to be a temporary one. From Mexico we learn that Mirsmon had met with several defeats. The Vera Cruzians were con fident of success. News had arrived that the colony of Victoria was to be annexed to British Columbia. The American Administration doubted that Mira mon had ceded the Isthmus of Tehuantepec to a foreign government. It was said at Washington that Sir Gore Ouseley bad violated in Nicaragua the solemn understanding between the British Government and the United States, and that the President would interfere, not withstanding the refuel of Congress to grant ex traordinary powers. Vanderbilt had got a contract for conveying the English mails. An attempt at revolution in Valparaiso had been defeated by the government. An attempt at revolution in Bolivia had been un successful. The Nicaraguan government officers took forcible possession of two American vessels, forcing the offi cers into small skiffs at the point of the bayonet. The American colours were hauled down and the Nica raguan colours hoisted. Cotton unchanged. Flour dull. Freights mode rate. The newly-born daughter of Prince Danilo of Montenegro has been obrlstened by rhenium, of Alexandrian Eugenia, and a present of 50,000 dodos, arising from the " voluntary °marihuana*" of the Montenegrins and of the relatives end &Besot her family, bu been given her. _ _ . Golignani states that the chapel in the Rue d'Agneeetan, Paris, bee beet obtained from the Brithh go verment by the Lord Bishop of London, noting on behalf of the Continental Committee of the C dental Church and School Society. A deputation from Ragland will vie' Pllfil to roofer with the Engl eh residents in order to seem the re-opening of the chapel with se little delay se possible. The Russian government has ordered a sculptor named Piteenoff to execute et.toes of Admirals Lowe. Korndoff, Nachtmoff, and lob:mina, killed at the siege of Sebastopol. The Mature me to be placed in that town. Intelligence from Copenhagen states that Pane° Christian of Denmark has been male inapeetor-general end commander of all the Daniell cavalry. A letter from Vienna says that a good deal of intsnat has been excited by the beads of two powerful Jewish families, MM. de Ihuhechild and Monteflore, having called on the government to repeal the order which forbids Jews to employ Christian servants. That measure hes caused muck discontent among the whole Jewish population. Surprise is Sit " at seeing the government hurt the feelings of fami lilts whose co-opt ration might be so used to it." The Madras Spectator mentions that " superin tending surgeons are bc'eafter to make a periodical inspeo tiou of the condition and state in all respects of the families of Europe= troops absent on field terries. Qaarterly reports are to be forwarded to government and are to embrace Infor mation In regard to the health, food, clothing, the site end condition of the dwellings, the schooling for children, the arrangements for the religious teaching and ministry afiuded to the fondles, and any other Foists that may be ncoessary." The salaries of the Roman catholic bishops and chaplains in India are to be Increased. The forma us to re erie re 600 per mammas ; anti the latter are to receive re. 160 and re. 200 -Instead of re. 100 and re. 160, as at present. The governor hes also determined that there shall be • Roman catholic chaplain en a @slay of re. 160 per mans% at every station where, though there may be no European regiment, " there shell be 100 British-born Bowen catholic* natives of Great Britain and Ireland resident and in the serene of government" Where there are two or coon European regimen's et a eatka two patents are aloud; when lees than two, one. I