The Express. — London, England, 1859-12-05 00:00:00

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The Ozbed /aim ammo! Lag. lb. ft/1W AM Me Z. °Wm ILIGH WATZA AT LONDON =IDOL P..«.1):::1=4 I. 2.*: - = -- "'m it 2:: LONDON. MONDAY. D 1 O. Me prospect of a gradual nritival of confidence in commercial and finansial &Mee, which has occa sionally been alluded to fa them columns, has brightened. Realms France, the dread of Europe, now utters words of peaceful import. The recrizei maims lately interchanged by the pram an the two sides of the Channel have awed. A French Admiral batters down an offending Momish fort, but promptly declares, in the laconic phraseology which French &spatial-writers tor• Incite satisfied, neutrality "is r•somsd." The semi-odioial organs at Parh rush forward in hot baste to ammo the world that this little bombardment is a mere " isolated opt " sods." Above all, the invitations have bees Mated to 'the Powers which are to form the Congress; and it is known that England will be »promated there. Hope is once more predominant. The Paris Bourse gives the signal for the markets of Europe to pot on a more cheerful appearance. The public, though still venturing with extreme »intim in speculative paths, are encouraged by these mani festations to invest a partite of the may which they have long been keeping loess, I. the vague feat of some fresh explosion on the Continent. As n necessary preliminary to the issue of new securities, existing securities of a solid elms are being mare freely absorbed, and thereby raised to a higher level of priors. The remarkable scarcity of the preform hal and guaranteed stocks of British railways bag been a good deal commented upon. The high prices demanded for them are now diverting investments into the ordinary stocks. In acting thus the monied public evince good judgment. Oar railways must necessarily participate in the general prosperity of the country, and as that has been proved to be pray tically exempt from serious disturbance by Conti. Dental turmoils, because depending mainly upon widespread foreign trade, it follows that British railway property is based upon a rock. It is sat by any means the least satisfactory point in foyer of these securities that an increase of revenue now really signifies an increase of dividend. Railway financial chicanery, though not eradicated, has dwindled away, under the scorching influence of public watchfulness. In the interest of public morality, as well as of some hundreds of millions of invested capital, we rejoice to wits's, the improve meat which has been realised in this respect, and to think that the press has contributed to it materially. In a country like this, densely populated, fond of travel, and baler than any other on the flea of the earth, it would be strange indeed were the railway interest to be permanently depressed. Notwith standing all the extravagance and mistakes which have attended the construction of our railways, they retain in an eminent degree the elements of pros perity, which it requires nothing but care and judicious monomy to develop abundantly. It is im portant to bear in mind that any improvement which may take place in the position of our railways must act with far greater force upon the ordinary than upon the guaranteed and preferential stocks. The conditions of the latter are already well-defined; we know the beet that can happen to them; whereas the margin for improvement in many of the ordinary descriptions is much larger. The preferential stook. holder, who has received regularly hie Iva or she per cent., whilst his brother, the ordinary proprietor, has received a very low rate of »tuns, will get no more than his five or six per cent., no matter bow largely the general income of their common under taking may rise. The increased profits are solely applicable to the unguaranteed stock. During the last week or two, the improvement in that important branch of home investment—the rail ways—ties been relatively much more considerable than the improvement in the British lands. The canoe of this appears to be that, although our govetnnient tecuritiee must ever retain their pre eminent position, the holders are not insensible to the temptation of the much higher rate of interest derivable from Indian and other securities lately offered. A good deal of money has unquestionably passed out of the fonds into the last Indian loan: bent* its rise to upwards of eight per cent, premium. The creatiau of new securities always operates as a temporary cheek to the funds, simply because some of the holders are induced to exchange. The Indian Railway s►ams are likewise competitors with nATTLE SHOW. The Lariat watsepost ism aurrvta=rmit,== 13LATINO CARDS at WHOLUALE PRICES. t ri ti e rze 0..% riiir ism a m p ed. l nil I IN& Oahe TY NW tit Pe mel Ordkr:oo IVO. 110L.HAxv PIANO 00 4 == m aiminsed liaps w a me d Ptiaar use le lOW MOM gieelk—ea. ut•ROEMENT et PREMISES. sr. wairosiwtrnoroaremda.cumw t h LOCIVIIINACION7 /11111 j C16.=11163 1014 1."4.18.41188". Mellor/. T midritrogiarilsoll if Dew a 0... ase silmilllar aft rhea•seasidltin /1 . trie g arr.= Cr.4.111:71..= 11311N8ON'I W•TOHB8. " helsilma of Shur WWl= ******** • • le _ parisam and Mb Ares hr =ft:gm ftwisitis4. IS WI 114. kr. IRIPPRETWS RESPIRATORS nay be a tiv i =sezttrusign i. =el= poi rDRUZ sad LUBIN'S GLIVIIIIIIII JULY. omitair ew irrib, Soak alder MI. 118. Cala— THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1860. Ceasele. Even within the but fortnight, a sum of 110 less than 1,600,0004 has been athested by the Ewa Indian Railway Company, in payment for nem Debentures. Indian railway securities representing an aggre gate of more than thirty-two millions sterling have now been taken up in England. The exist/nos of • steady tismand foe them is proved by the magnitude of the amnia, as well se by the position which they still hold in the market, not.. withstanding the rapidity of their issue. That the public should like them is natural, for there are many points in their favour. Amongst these are. 1. The Government guarantee, which is pledged to the railways as absolutely as to the Goverment /eau. 2. The additional security afforded by the railways themelves. 3. The prospect of surplus profity is excess of the guarantee. 4. The right of the companies, in the improbable event of their on dertakings proving unremnnerative, to demand from the Government, at any time after their completion, the repayment of the ca pi ta l expen d e d. 6. The large population and rut commercia researese of most parte of India. 6. The abousse of railway competition. The letter plat is of considerable importance, as it in volves one of the grand dames of the enema of railway enterprise in Fromm Lard Duzotrua, whets opinion ought to he worth something, has re• sordid it to the effect "that the Government will " never be called spots, after a line shall have been " in fall operation, to pay the interest guaranteed via the capital." The policy of issuing Debenture" redeemable at . _ fixed periods, as the Government bat jut permitted the East Indian Railway Coinpsny to do, at the same time pledging the reveams of India for the repayment of the priasipal, is open to quondam. Several of the other Indian railway camps. aim me Mill offering Debentures upon the same terms. Tim point is of the more importance Maw the Indian Government has a large floating debt of its own already in existence. In addition to 7,000,0001. of India Bonds in circulation in England there are 13,000,0001, of Four per Cent. Debenture', of which 6,000,0001. fall absolutely dee in October, 1883 t 3,000,0001. in April, 1864 ; and 6,000,0001. in August, 1864. Yet it is impartible to resist a ma viction that the most serious difficulties of Indian Finance have been surmounted. The holders of railway debentures will probably be glad to =WOW their option of converting them into shares t and the extraordinary rapidity with which the new Indian Loan ham bee, absorbed and raised is prise will render the handling of the Fear per Cent. Government Debenture Debt as easy matter. The character of the financial accounts from India corroborates the view that what at one time ap peared to be a danger of Imperial importance bee been to a great extent obviated. Lord CANNING'S hart financial despatch to the home government hes been freely discussed on the spot; and criticiems of the numerous " contingencies and eventualities" in which it deals are not wanting. But the genera Impression in India, as in England, is favourable. An improvement in the balance beet for the current year, to the extent of 828,0001., arising from increased estimates of the proceeds of taxation, inclusive et the new teriff, forms a subetantial gain to annwain with. The disappearance of the Govern ment air a borrower in the Indian money market h not yet to be looked for. It hopes, during the present finahmial year, to raise 3,200,0001. by local lona. Its sash balance on the 30th April, 1360, will then probably be 1,383,0001. larger than en the 30th April, 1839. In 186041, the inenen of revenge is estimated at 1,460,0001., and 4,000,0001. is to be mind by loan in India. The cash balanoe l en the 30th April, 1861, will then be 2,000,0004 larger than on the 30th April, 1859. The estimated deficit, both in England and India, for the year 186960 is set down at 6,500,0001., and that for the year 1860-61 at 3,360,0001. The reduction in the deficit for the latter year is in great part dependent upon the collection of the large inn of 1,500,0001. hen the proposed new tax on trades and pro fession, the bill authorising which has not yet pared. It will be seen from this hefty glance that the im provement in Indian Finance is still more a mattered estimate than of fact I that the establishment of the long-desired equilibrium between revenue and ex penditure is yet distant ; and that the era of loan raising is not over. Still, the mere fact that the financial gulf, which at one time appeared to be so dark and deep, has been fathomed, is powerfully calculated to inspire confidence. An endue degree of importance seems, however, to be attached to the question of the locality in wbieh future Indian loans are to be raised. If the native capitalists take more of the government paper, it will be mainly became, they know that there is now a large market for it in England. " Amongst other eassiesl parties likely to visit as soak" rys the AMA's, "we lisar with yles sure el cps rear by lisimme Cathode* Hayes, whose appearance her es a knew reseedin drew togrber so large End brilliant an reserisge." Several detaehtneula of troops paned through Para oa Saturday oa their way to the seaports far embarka tion to Chia& They were apparently very gay, and ace► Awed. It appears that the movies le grevriag poplar tho arny, sad that the Dunbar at valuators who oared thoseelan t.r the Chinas° expeditioa was more the* do bis what woe required. lonian politico aro jest now at a stand-atilL The paelaabent, whkh wee prerecord last arllloll, red mist to west is Deowsiter at Corfu, will, it is did, .gain he pre reused by the Laid High Commissioner, ea the semi& of the owing elutes la the catatitatko, in virtu, of which it to the latiren's prereestive to do so. THZ WITH num/Aye—lt is sederseed thee deeptobee win be forwarded by tho moll et Me teh teem Lewd Jots Hassell to Bssor Valdes, President Lepers lilirderser for Forgive Abair!, relative to the nest eAstedinliesdlog Mimes the setborttles at Asada* sod Earlasstea. Ger moat vat , l kW, la that omelet, rr speslis H. llosalammant s Moot. Vldeen calms claim big Is a Ddeles in S sad mooliceted, with several Is lumina f or It. object the mem =eitirls pemillest the overthrow of hie govern ment. From the wt of Lard lota Resell ewes= direct with w l'empoyem MOIBRITO, Metes' of Ids. H who be. withdraws to Booms Ayres, It may be wem.d that lie lordehip the jamas, of fleser Valdes'. repriesitetime ea to the reseemblenne of the Peressoyeso dmlisi with offenders ageism their laws la the soma throe Imre isjotn; end that hie lardship le =d So nom all desosstistiona of force, Hash should , until he le natio& thee is... I. bola= ar gi r i Zt a serif of hostility to Heidi iseuraele mid bosom All letenties of the sari Me bees assimieelly disteMsed is writiop by Senor Valdes, es as met of Pienblest lA,es. Zesty proof of the trethfielmee et molt dlooleimeor kw bees tired to be feraiebod to hie lordehip, Mega ha mem the reesimite inquiries to be lest. rated oe the este. No doubt he will du bpi for there are sallideat ecempiteettose in the Plaine Ohms slresdy, wittiest farther 4 ftbrelhaaata through tie perm of • &Mei lime Is the remoter waters of them reeks; maim then should be the wet essietakebbejestifirstiesime seceseity for mei aradistatlaa.—Lirogasi Allisa Tin Czar Useza or ?Hz I.Arsrra COM.— Mr. Janes eli.Y , abs bee bees for twiny men the oiler ✓im of Ms anent, mad vim hem recently mat ia rearm tka M. aelesded the court for the hat Mee as fleteriley. MAN dr Saw-lama aitaillelmat oboes fumy yeses aim, .ebfeli wee et the time at Me ir airman the Mass aim la the serirke. Foe some mem let hod bees is Isopeeeer of party of the Bowaseelt sod Waves* yews ep he wee eppolated umber to the larebetivereet polieemsert ; sod ou the of the polimeosrte act be was preempted to the of aid ✓elem Mr. Aigrette foemerly the le sow the ant mem ; mid gdwaid Moo., formerly es; of tja, " wing oillows, Was Asinine pleas MR Court. WINDSOR urns. Du. 3. The royal dhow party yastarday Whaled Priam IPmdariak Wiliam mad Meow Predate WU d Praia (Pitman Royal), Um Pasco al We* Primer Atka, Cambria HAWK Canatm Lyme, Lady 0. Bar- Mu Hey. Lord end Lady Wrietboloy Cog the Hon. Mr Chubs Mips, the Dan it Misdate and the Han. Mrs. Walbaloy, the Han. No.. Biddalph, Woad the Hon. B. Bruce, Coast Parposabar, Captain von achwoinitz, Major Elphinatmas, LB., sit Lisa.-Colonel Hoppa, The Nelms of Kest joined her Majesty afar dinner, at tended by Lady Aegean Brace. The band Cl the let Life Gouda attended and played daring dame. Her WOWs priests band afterwards palinsed In the P i s Prime head& William sad Primrose Fredintek William of Mesas (Princess Roy l) left Windsor et 8 o'clock this amiss froths continent, yid Lesko and by Osantses Robenthal, Comtism Lynar, Must P te, sad li ain von flehesdafts. Lard Aldred Chat to w Qom, joined in Lenart; and rilted fa eftarlsass Is now. Bar Me,4ll;;Priewn Cowed, the Prima of Webs and Priam, eseseapsaisi Prima and Pitmen Preiwish William to selMegjmn, where the Prisawe Sept sad Prises Inderlek We.. teak Ism of the class% end then = se te the we Anne station (swatted by of the 10th lissears), where a amid train was be rewtheese to seam the al party he Dover. Ems Majesty aftweeinds to Wiedscr, sad arrived at the Castle at 26 ideates helm 10. la ettendewee were the Ream of Athol], Roland the Boa. R. Env" Captain Du Pis; end Lieutenant-Colonel LoppeL • gwd of lower of the Orearasr Ouse* with the bowl of of the the Qi regime!, and same party. was at the Ma . w station on the departure n= The Prism of Wales returned to Oxford Unimak, in the Senewen. .I$ dad by Colonel the Hon. R. Bruce and WM: Ooleeel isped. The Queen and Prises Ceasert, with Primes Ales, walked in the grounds of the Castle after rstarning tram Lowkw The Dachau of Kent Melted the Quer It the alternma. The Judge Advocate Gemmel Wea eediseoe of bet Mr3, 3 imber iteebat ae i apr:esedimp baettr e r 00art it gl.rtiaL pecuon to the Paige Comet some syeeimmie et he um mode of L phiceerimphe piemeseet Mk. la the the Primes Alice Maid veal bet Ifejtety. LAI _Canals Coked the Hoc Sir C. Plain*, eed Major ILlphieeteas, had the beam el beat ie- TM baad at the Onaahim Goads was is attsadaass o sad Pla r i tir4'• PriMis Bari showards pssisnesd fa das Drs:Mrtooms Tb• Qom sad Prim Owassit the Prisms Mks, Pris ms Ibiess. Primer Leaba, sal hiss Arthsw,dis labia rd Cintlara et lb, Ow% owl Os Densode Zwassbal, model DM= awl= this waskti Y She PM," Copal, The Ur. C. P. Tenor 11121siod. larallisam Bum Ali 11ms. lie Polka eilskter, byllr. PATNA B. hal an laeolhow = dr lteeeell at the Pare mllehisday, ha Ma Imo es Me aspartare. Mr. illemed M. Mellor, sad Mc Hwy Mikan, of Liver. pod. IMlelaihd bombes, at the Forelepwelaw oa Satiuday. Kr. Omni Pelliwith Wot tattiviaw with Lord Jahn Bawl! ea Ilitarhy, at the levelpreffies. . . _ The hack! CaSaillsa et the Prl Cos s& sat on eatazday. As mai IFen latial v. Ocsaain (port lissed)—was asselsfed. ;444=, l " Imre mat from Se Cekedsl•offlos, ou the posses of Ogles, Hong Kam Lebow, Salta, and OSee,eed. to the Lott Hung Eons the lotto Ideas. LATEST INTELLIUENCE, EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MK 0111 OWN PARIS, SENDLY Evwwo. The fonrmerehants of Liverpool promise to become as famous in French history as the four sergeants of La Rochelle. Their letter to the Emperor, and the answer to it, signed by M. Mooquard, his Majesty's secretary, is the principal topic in the bulletin of the day in all the evening papers. The Petrie says: This admirable letter Ohs MUIR of N. Kocquard—not that of the four totechenta) willcontribste sot a little to allay the anaminses of the English people, sad to king it beak to sentiments of truth and judos. It wield have been Minh to swam the most elevated emtiments in more splendid language. In the history of our relations with England, this letter will certainly remain es an Magoon testimaitial of the moderation and magnanimity of the Emperor. The Pays, in a short, contemptacuts paragraph, watts in italics the extraordinary phrase in the merchants' letter, asking what were " the intentions of the Emperor with regard to England." The Press. sarcastically observes that the Emperor's chef do cabinet had an easy task in intimating to the writers, of course in the most courteous terms, the contradiction implied in the step taken by them. The "confidence" in the Em peror, which M. Mocquard assumes them to possess, "evidently either showed the question to be un necessary, or implied the answer which has been given." - It is to be regretted that the French journals have only been furnished with the answer to the four merchants, and not the text of their epistle. This historical blank will no doubt be filled up in Eng land to-morrow. Meanwhile, the French press is not agreed as to spelling of the names of the four men. An authentic oopy of the signature of the firm must be had before the page of history anticipated by the Patrie can be written. As far as I can guess, the true desig nation of the Liverpool house must be Maims. Shaw, Mellor, Irving, Blakewell and Co., but the Prow and Poker print the name of the head of the firm as " &haw," while the Prow calls hint " &how," • name which would infer a trade with Russia. The second partner is called Melloo—certainly not • common name in England i I suspect a misspelling here, but if the orthography be right, the gentleman must certainly be of Languedoc origin. The junior partner is styled Blakwell—probably Blakewell is meant, but this may fairly be considered au open question. The Emperor and Empreu, and the Imperial Prince, arrived in Paris to day as was expected. Marshal Msgnan, the Prefect of the Seine, thePrefeet of Police, the Ministers of State, War, and the Interior were in attendance at the Northern Railway 'cation to receive them. A considerable body of troops, consisting of detachments from the Imperial Guard and other regiments composing the garrison of Paris, were drawn up in the square, fronting the station. Shortly after 3 o'clock, the Sag hoisted on the central pavilion of the Tuileries announced that their Majesties had taken possession of their metro politan palace foe the winter season. , The Moniteur de la Flotte states that the navy is to be reduced by the discharge, on December 31, of all warrant officers and sailors who may h►ve mat pleted forty months of service in all, whatever may be their length of service since the last levy. This news is to some extent a confirmation of a rumour which reached me some days ago, that although Lord Cowley had not been the bearer of any pee per/ far a mutual disarmament, he had been em powered to assure the English government that France meant to reduce her military establishment. The Opinion Nationale is the only journal which as yet makes mention of Prince de Joinville's letter, bat it does not dare to lay before French readers the declaration of the Prince, that although a child of France he does not desire to see "present" French isatitutions transported across the Channel; the place of that passage is marked by asterisks. It is reported from Rome that since Garibaldi's resignation the Papal government has become much wee insolent than it wee for a time, and that it now openly seta at nought the advice of Frame and treats M. de Grammont with many degrees lees respect than formerly. The Univers to-day does net shrink from printing a letter from Rome in which it is averred that nothing ever contributed same to inspire the hearts of the faithful with love he the Holy Father than the grief they felt at the diplomatic circular of the French government of Nov. 5. The idea of counselling Rome to adopt an - for the mat part lay," to give goa d jos- rantees for a " better tine and finance," is denounced in this cor respondence as horribly " crude." It must be confessed that now, whatever may have been the cues a year or two ago, there is more liberty of the press in France than in Austria. In the latter country private journals are punishable tor cen suring any "organ of the government." Here a religious newspaper presumes to speak in the harshest and most contemptuous terms of a diplo- matic paper, signed by the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The Univers lays it down ex cathedra, and once for all us a proposition not open to contra diction, that, "in the belief of catholic', eocleshistice administer, have administered, and will always administer better justice than laymen do render, ever have rendered, or ever will render to them." Their Majesties returned to Paris to-day at 3.30 p.m., and met with a cordial reception. The Kiog of Naples has given permission to the French government to lay down a atbmarias telegraph be tween Gaeta and Corsica. Naples will, therefore, viey shortly be pieced in direct telegraphic communication with Peels, aad consequently with London. The Nivere says it is intended to erect a splendid altar at Cologne, to manilla the precious relics of Duns &otos, the great champion of the doctrine of the immaculate conception, which are preserved in one of the many churches of that city. ♦M. Richest him given 40,000 theists to wards the work. On the original monument of Duns Scotus was the well-known ittooription :—" Scotia me gamic; Anglia we sueceplt ; Oath, me death; Colonla me tenet." Marquis Massimo d'Aseglio hu just published a pamphlet to show that both 'mind policy and Christian law are in favour of the annexation of Central Italy to Sardinia. Marshal Vaillaat visited the theatre of La Scala at Milan on the 28th ult., on the occasion of the benefit of the Blind Asylum. He afterwards sent 5011 k to the director of the institution. Mr. Paul Morphy is esjoyieg the hospitalities of Baltimore, vipittag the chase club., sad whining all the games, of course. He IS es road. to his house la New Orleans. The Capitol at Washington is nearly ready for the reception of the American congress. The apartment in the senate wing for the use, of the president is more than half done. The ceiling 1. embelliahed with historical and emblematical painting.. The Intelligetwer says that "hundred. of visitors circulate through the Capitol daily, feasting their mlnda upon its glories." We an glad to dad that the Atlantic Monthly is sot diswestlaised, u wee feared would be the awe, ow ea. meat at the mistortties of It. lute publishers. The Deme ter humble Se oat, sad coatities some spirited 'sticks. The Batton Journal Gaya or Senator Sumner, who Muriel from Europe by the Canada, that he return. Woo him trip in health and epirits. It I. hie 'steatite to take his mat la the Benue at the opening of the mat moles of Om rem. George 8. Hillard, E.q., arrived Dams by the arm seeemat withal Leek Mr. Sumner. 0374211772 OP Till PZINeI 111 D Plaint! 121711101 IFULLIII 07 PARMA. The journey to Dover OR ihirday wee per formed ;a the mereimely sheet el me beer and fifty Maim he b, web merited M Dever et 11.28, wee eimpeniel by 11r. Gerdes Theisen, the deputy-casinem el the heath Rim Itatiway_; Mr. B. Tor. , me el he direseers; Mr. 0. W. Enamel], the gird imp; aml Mr. J. P. H the esperimemdeek the sereagenesete kr the ash mil et the mein at the Dear lersies big saw wits des of Mr. Y. T. Wiry, the statism superimint. The idea wee hied by •pa sesemblege of Wise mil gimiim. rd m their Rola Migkime alighthg hem the di mule* they were mind by Oesei Mail% H.R., amp mewling the South Reim him, from Ihume- Milk attended by his eiderillreamp, Major Poise end Copia &seem The Mewing airs of the Die mien wise silo i n attesimoe Cased Onypegs, 8.A., Coked Aylmer, SA., Camel Vagwihr, (who woe I. commeed el • basews meepserd of Royal Amilkey), Coked an[ Neje, Baird. A gni ef bier et tge oMsbire Mahn ;Mk bend rod seisms, UAW Captaia Ames, wee et the railway statism, end at the Admiralty pier • isMoisat the gist Riad was bin ap. flair Roysl Illistmemse greedily seineowiedgel the ealatations which read them, and proceeded at sore In the Admiralty pier, on w woern side of edit the Admilty shams yacht Vivid, Commander R. W. Allem, me lying, wink isteses ap, reedy to pried to Cid*, sad tram while they embarked at 11.68, adder royal Wei from the height* sad mei batteries. The weettier me net very faveibis. Thies wee a alight WI of mew, and • bitter nortipmerker Um morose the Channel, rwailiriag he pr weep saying IS. inviting. Despite this beedessimay, however, a tamed el Miss lined the pier, where they moused till the Vivid hod steamed away for Wale. Their Berme Highnesses Prince and Primo Edward of Elexe-Weimar Iset tows a taw days bask for Kingbolt= CMS% on a vidt to the Das and Dachas of Manchester. His Highness the Maharajah Daleep Singh ha■ arrived at Claridge's Hotel, from Toddlelay Park, Stafford shire, the seat of Lord Hathertoa. The Duchene of Sutherland left S• - fford Rouse on Satorden to jo'n the noble dab and hotly at Trentham, Station Were. The Lard President of the Council returns to town trday ban Brighton, to attend the inca;ng of the cabinet =tokens. The counters, we are happy to km, has slightly Improved In health during her bridiojouta at Brightest. The Menials sod Marchioness of Headfort have strived at Clrridgs's Hots', from Paris. The Esc], and Connie,. Howe have retutued to latramll sall, Lrosalarabtre, from Brighton. Vbcoast and Vleserreas Corms sod • aeler family deer bar &rambled at Oop. &l, Tha F2rl Cadogen and Ladies Augusta and Honorla Criogrt have any Sat Dover, wrens h's lordship contemplates pi stag the winter. Arrangements hare been made for Mr. Bright to visit hie constituents at Birmingham curly la abo month of January, and to attead at ono or mote pablio nessatep before the wereasi of parliament. A oorrespoudent states that the Scotch sequestra tion geodes kerma se the Tobioneary are is likely to be weir by appeal le the Ronne al Lords, la this instance a Larks banister had rester sequestration, mud consequent reissai how kb creases, cedar designation S. "of Tober• nary, in the Idea[ Null," as forty dale residers in that uatereered peace. On the mar ring reviewed by the Adger of tremor division, only two (Lord Jambe Clerk or Lord C 0...) Gamed its validity, Lord Benholms die erre, and Lord Wood being absent. Babareently Lord Ivory, in rehear to se seaters ease, has expensed regret that the Terence, peeseriage were cot laid before the whole cert. The Tines says We regret to learn that, slier a fall dissuades of the .abject by the cabinet, it has bean deimmiwed that lard Palmerston shell not attend the coignes as the pissimaraWitry of England. We had hoped thee the °below advantages molting from the mdse. repemeatatlea of tile country would have outweighed the laconvmdence of his abuses at sa imported time. How ever, the origlael sac Yin be carried oat, and Lord Cowley will amend es es Nt , sad, se far as possible, 'Worm, the views of kis government win the plenipotentiaries." The Venerable C. I. Hoare, "M.A., who has for many years part but unable to attend satiafactoeily to hie duties as Archdeacon of Barmy, has resigned the appotobi want, and the Bishop of Winchester km conferred it upon the Rev. John Batton Curers, , of Oriel Collrge, Oaford, vioar of Farnham. The new archdeamo graduated is 1838, when he took a Bret clue in dark:a A special meeting of the shareholders of the Great Eastern company hie been convected for Thurs day, the 16th instant, to rodeo a report has the disarm. The chairman is said to have Intimated his intention to request the shareholders on that works to appoint a owarnittoe to inquire into the &dabs of the under manna from the commencement. ♦ll quarters of three between the company sad the contractor 11111 (as provided by the aentruct) left to the arbitration of !Guns. Eialekshew, Pender, end Welsh, who are now engaged therm. The treasurer of the Aberdeen Female &shoo! of Isessay has mash pleasure is acknowledging the hand saw &Wks of 234 horn her wet pedals llteietty the QUINN by the boob et Dr. litobsessa. el Lip, Winds the hob et the kedialies. THE SPANIARDS AND THE MOORS. MADRID, 81711D/a. The Ices of the Moors in the attack on November 30, was 000 killed and 1,500 wounded, but no prisoners. Since commencing operation, against the Moore, the Spaniards have had 88 killed, 644 wounded, and 73 contused. General Zabala has made a reoonnaisance against the Moorish camp at Tetuan. CENTRAL ITALY. TURIN, Die. 3. The affair of the delegation of the Regency of Gsntral Italy to M.Buonoompegni has been arranged to the satisfaction of all parties. M. Bnoncompagni will proceed immediately to Florence, with the rank of Governor-General of the provinces of Central Italy. The functions of the Governor-General will ex tend to the command of the military forces of the line and to the relations of Central Italy with Pied mont and the foreign powers. M. Parini, on the 30th ult., issued the following decree reorganising the three states of Puna, Mo dena, and Romagna : " Considering the decisions come to by the einem bl les of Parma, Modena, and Bologna, which proclaim the annexation of all these provinces to the states of his Majesty the King of Sardinia, and the decrees anecernvely made by the same assemblies with a view to organise the government in such manner ae to forward the annexation ; " Considering that the above acts impliedly abro gate the distinct autonomies of the three provinces, and that their political and legislative unification advances and facilitates the work by which we are to become an integral part of the constitutional monarchy of his Majesty King Victor Emmanuel ; " Considering that the same assemblies, in confid ing the supreme authority to a single government, clearly manifested their will to constitute a single government; " Considering that the unification of Parma, Mo dena, and the Romagnss fortifies them spinet dangers from within and from without, and oonsoli dates their efforts for the common safety ; Decrees— " Art I. The distinct governments of Parma, Modena, and the Romagna, and their respective administrations, are suppressed from and after De cember 8. "Art. 2. The provinces of Parma, Modena, and the Itomagnas shall have one only government, con 'timed upon the basis of the constitutional monarchy of the House of Savoy, to which they belong by virtue of the national will. "Art. S. The governor will govern these pro vinces with the aid of a ministry thus masticated : Ministry of the Interior; Ministry of Worship, Par , don, and Justice; Ministry of Finance; Ministry of Public Instruction; Ministry of Public Works. Ministers without portfolios may make part of the ministry. " The functions of the Ministries of Foreign Affairs and War will be entrusted to two special sections immediately under the governor. "Art 4. The neat of the ministry is at Modena. "Arts. 6,6, 7,8, and 10 regulate the general organiatue of we ministries. "The ministers are to be convoked in council by the governor at hie discretion, and also in certain eases determined by law. Each minister has a Secretary General, who can sign papers and act in the Minister's absence. Each ministry is divided into divisions, sections, Sc. Subsequent decrees will mettle the precedence of functionaries, their number, salaries, &o. The Councils of State and the three States are di.olved. " Art. 9 creates a legislative commission, charged to examise and prepare the laws and decrees noes • try to bring the legislation of the three States into harmony with Sardinian legislation. This commis sion will sit in Bologna. The members of it will very speedily be nominated." FRANCE. THE EMPEROR AND THE LIVERPOOL The followings the text of the letter addressed by M. Mocquard, c the name of the Emperor of the Preach, to four merchants of Liverpool who had written to Napoleon 111., inquiring his intentions in reference to England: (Twentieths.) " PAIACZ OP Tess TVILIZIAII, Nov. 30. " To Messrs. Shaw, Mellor, Irving, and Blackwell, Merchants, at Liverol . " Gentlemen,— Yon have ad dressed yourselves direct to the Emperor 'to know what were his in tentions as regards England?' Great fear or great confidence alone can explain this step. "On the are side, you are posesseed with the imaginary trouble which appears to have seized your country with the rapidity of an epidemic; and, on the other, you reckon on the loyalty of him from whom you desire a reply. It was, however, easy for you yourselves to give it, if you had calmly examined the true cause of your apprehensions. That cause you would have found only in all the rumours crested among your fellow-countrymen by the obstinate propagation of the most chimerical of alarms, because there has not been up to the present time, under whatever circumstance, a word or an act of the ' Emperor which could permit a doubt of his send , menu, and consequently of his intentions, towards your country. His conduct, invariably the same, has not ceased for one moment to show him ea a faithful and irreproachable ally. " That which he has been he wiahes (I declare it to you in his name) to continue to be. Witness again to day the approaching community of perils to be shared at a far distance by your soldiers and ours. " Thus, henceforth, fully measured, oppose an error whi ch . is too prevalent. Great nations should appreciate, not fear each other. " Receive, gentlemen, the expression of my dis tinguished sentiments. " The Secretary of the Emperor, " Chel du Cabinet, (Signed) " Mocdasitn." THE BRAZIL MAILS. LISBON, Dic. 2. . _ . . . The Oneida has arrived with the weal Brasil mails, and advice. from Rio de Janeiro to Nov. 8. The squadron of General Urqatze had forced the passage near the island of Martin Garcia, and a battle had been fought between Urgers' and the army of Buenos Ayres. The Buenos Ayriana were beaten, and were in full tight towards the town, leaving the country open to Urquize, who was marching towards Buenos Apes. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Exchange on London, 261, 261; on Paris, 375, 380; on Hamburg, 720, 726. The Oneida brings drafts on the two former please amounting respectively to 560,0001. and 2,000,000 f. The exportation of coffee since the departure of the last mail amounts to 116,775 bags for the United States, 20,210 for the Channel, 10,077 for Havre, 19,992 for Marseille., and 16,300 for the Mediterra nean. Stock, 110,000 bags. Price of coffee, 5,900 to 6 , 100. - - - LISBON, Dsc. 4. The Royal Mail steamship Oneida, with the Brasil mails, did not leave Lisbon for Southampton till o'clock on the morning of the 3rd instant, having been detained coaling. The letters of invitation to the congress have been received by the ilitaelelt goveneneet. The family of Prince Czaztoryall. the Polish emi gration, sod indeed the whole of Pohlad, lee just suffered a painful loss by the death of the Princess Anna Popish; sootbasin-lan of Prince Adorn Csartoryskl. This noble lady breathed her last la Pasts on the 116. h ult., in the 86th per of age, TEE FINSBURY .MURBAR. ADJOURNED coaoNme INQUEST.-(TR18 DAY.) This morning, at 10 o'clock, Mr. John Humphreys, the coroner for the mum division of Middleton, resumed the adjourned inquest at the Node Tavern, Long-sllsy, &m -etres; Finsbury, relative to She death of Mary Ann Moore, Mod 27 yens, who was found brutally maraca on Mon day attirnooe last, at No. 13, King's Head-cow; Finsbury :what. The allow was brought into court in the custody of impeder Badmen, of the 0 division, sad Mr. Haynes, one of the warrant offloare of Worship-street police oonrt, from the,House of Detention,Clerkenwell, in a cab, by order of the Secretary of Bate, and long before the proceedings com• arced the neighbourhood in the vicinity of the court was surrounded by vast crowds of people, and • large body of police was In attendance to keep persons out of dearer. Mr. Haight, from the °flee of Mr. Beard, the solicitor of Besinghall-strut, wee preorat on the part of the scrawl, who and on the right of the coroner calm and collected, but who frequently interrupted the witnesses while they were giving their evidence. The jury having answered to their names, The learned Coroner gave the accused the usual caution, and told him that anything he might may would be taken down in writing, and would be given for or naiad him at another tribunal. The following additional testimony was now called: Harriet Wilson, of No. 3, Earl's-court. Finsbury, said— I know the accused and his wife. They formerly lodged with ma, end while Moore was in the lunatic twiny Mrs. Moon (the demised) asked me to porches. two neon. Ha rows for Maw them wee to get some mom to buys loot. One was a black moor sad the other had a wbite handle. Gas was notched, hot I cannot my whether it was so mash jagged es it is stow. tir.Maths4wurecialled;and said—Since theadjournmesten Saturday last I have muds • further examination of the body of the deemed, and upon searching that portion of the nook where the seminal wee roads I found a small spinier of steel evidently chipped from shied. of a knife or some other leetriament. The piece of eked vas of a very minute charm , ter and fine in texture. it might have been chipped from the edge of a razor, and It was embedded in the muscles our the boon called the #tlas. Coroner—Did you maks in examination of the blood woods _ _ Witaus—Yea, I did, and the sheets of the blood Teasels bed contractsd. — Corcetti(to the accuted)— Heys yatt saythieg to say or any another to sok of Dr. Mather ? Prvareter—No, 1 have aot, bat I with W ark the whole of the other Internee which hews Ws umlaut a the framer ooaesione. Career—You shall bays every facility .funded Prisoser—l with to look Man own sae, he as as, will do it for me. I bawl beta is trouble before, but my Irksome went nom as _ Caesar—Yea bad better leave your case in ths hands of your sof/ham Priem, (werndy)—No, I shall oonduct my own case, and then I shall have jostles date to me. Mr. Turner, Mrs. Tamer, Mr. Rattlgan, Mr. M‘Bride, Mr. Haynes, Isaprodar wsre mullet by the deans of the rhymer, who riosetioad the whole of them at conaldarable length, but thelr evidence as tat= down by the maw woe not in the Lost shako. The Coroner then proceeded to IMO up the whole of the voluminous testimony, remarl en the rill Oats es he proceeded, when the prisoner wished to mare 'full statement of the treatment he had nndertme in the City Brideril at Holloway and the Korea Lturtle Arylio, end itarig the redid of the same he mews then ones N Tld to his wife, and said that he wished the jury to know how his wile had been getting her living during his ineeresradene. The Coroner said that the Jury had only met to beguile Into the okeuenetenor attending the death of the decreed. end that portion of the nsformate oar would no doubt be the proviso. of a tribunal. The inquest mom was cleared of stratagem mad after a taw minutes deliberation the court was again opened, when the jury nomesaly returned a verdict of 14 Harder ca nton e Home for killing and slaying Mary An _ _ The Coroner them made out him warrant for the committal of the Omar to Neogate to take At. trial at the next ma alone of the °antral Criminal Court, Old Bailey. The prisoner was the removed in the custody of Inspector Boa:knell, of the G division, to the police court, followed try hundreds of persona, who hooted, yelled, and groat:Ltd ea he pared on to Worship-street. 11l SENTENCE UPON DR. 3MSTRUBST. The public is probably not aware that the mark tlan and sentence of this prisoner will entail many larisiteree and disabilities upon him ' in addition to the actual punish ment that be will have to undergo. The arm of Money, as the law at peasant steads, amount.; to Iskey, end say per. son convicted of it immediately loess all clam to say pro perty, whether goods, chattels, or lead, of which he may be possessed, or be entitled to in reversion, at the time at hie conviction. It will be recollected that the unfortunate deceased lady, Miss Banks*, only two days before her death, made a will at the request of the primmer, under shish Dr. Bmethuret was muds sole executor, and would have become possessed of the whole of her property. It, therefore, the had closed the promoting; sad no further steps had pardon taken in referceim to the &ergs of bigamy, be would In all probability leave put the will in force, and as it is doubtful whether the relations of the deoymd mold, under the oirmunatanom mulct which the will wee executed, apparently with the full knowledge and consent of the deceased lady, have raided It, Dr. licestkord would have come Into ported= of the whole of the of Mn. Beare, whir is said to amount to several t= pounds. The effect of hie conviction however, pre cludes him from obtaining anything wider the will, sad al three upon whom the right devolvea to take possession of Ids proper are not likely to interfere, Miss Henkel will peebabl} be 000ddered r dying Intestate, and the property will revert to her frill y 7. It hes generally been the practice where parties posresaed of property have been charged with felony, in order to obviate the risk of it going to the crown, for the prisoner to execute en reigeozent of all by estate to some relative before trial, so that in the event of a conviction no seizure might be made. The law with regard to this matter is eery peculiar. In ordinary came the property of a felon Teets in the crown, bet in snow disorient the lord of the twiner claims the right, and there are instenoes on record where an ester:rive landed estate belonging to a person convicted of felony has been claimed and eels= by the lord of the manor. In the dty of Lenten, the =•=ration, by virtue of ander charter, ale= the right to the prop erty of all felons cosvected within their juriediction, an d the sheriff' take pcseerion of all property found upon the pri sitters who are convicted at the Ceara Criminal Court; end elthough ankles of a trifling rare= are usually gis mo = still the right is invariably obeerved. It may be that in the awe of the aatessive gold dust robbery alma the South likens Railway, a few years ago, when it appear d that Tarkiste Banda to a consider able amount bad been per chased with the proceeds of the robbery, the sheriffs soccesefally sneerer their right to the peered= of the pro perty on behalf of the corporation. All the Interest in say property that was poseessel by the prisoner prior to tas coavittioa I. now, therefore, vested in the corpora time of the city of Loudon, and they would be the parties, If any, to derive gay Wart he might have under the will of the deceased lady. It is very probable that It was la ceder to prevent this melt that the endeavour wad made at the trisl to procure ea acquittal by showing that the first marriage was not a valid sew sad this view is ooaarmed by the fact that It wee only a very short time before the canvas to come on that the fame re la ting to the supposed merrier of Ills. Johnson (or Mary Darrel) were laid before ociansel. The counsel for the crown were of course well aware et the drantatenors ormarted with the ruppord marriage, bet it would not have been aseereary at all ore their part to have made any allusios to them If they had not beta mods the ground of defence far the prisoner. M. LAIRATINIeS DEJITS.--The Journal de Saone 4-14ire of Macon, of the 30th, says:—" M. de Lama:tine left yesterday for Peels. No purchaser having come forward for Me estates, sod the national subecriptkn having only pro dosed *Mat 100,000 tr., to pay own than 2,300,0001 r. of debts, dl4, de Laroartim was obliged to aak for time. He coiled all his meditate (more than 400) together at the Chateau of Ilistcesa, sad proposed to per. up to them his estates, the value of which exceeded hie liabilities. He elm stated, that notwithatanduig the insufficiency of the national subscription, be bed paid to hie creditors, in eighteen month% out of the produce of Ids literary labour,, a sum ci 1,200,0001 r., and engaged to pay, in January and Febroaq sext,a further sum of 300,000 fr.; so that hie debts would be reduced to 1,000,0001 r. He therefore solicited the indent gems of dividing him payment& Into three or four instalments. hoping he mid, by labour end economy, to psy eve.", Oft hi fell. Hoverer inconvenient it might be for revered =tong the creditors to have their debts settled in three smell ter meets, yet not one of them opposed the proposition:* Harper's Ferry, of worse, is now the most em eking station on the Baltimore sad Ohio Kailrosd. TM s, the Indus sitop, peer eagerly out of the wire reVe as T i lie sale of pikes has become a regular business, and the prevailing cry for a time wee " Buy an Ossawatomier A bogus wide of pike was invented by • shrewd speculator is popular treatise, and pikes costing twenty-five cents readily brought two sod three dollen. The railroad com pany finally interdicted the wile, for it became • nuisance. The chess Ittwary of Professor George Allen, of the noiversity of Pennsylvania, is said to be unequalled in sir and inaporteare In this country, if not, indeed, in Europe. It numbers over eta Misdeed volumes, a large proportion of which are rare and costly works—many of them long AM OW Of 'mini --eyed es the treatises of Costa, published ia 1479; Hernias., IM2 ; Jacobus de Cemolia, King Lopes. end other eminent writers ore she game. It to a fact Mime oaty to auttqusruns that the first Engliph book printed M Ragland wee a work on chase, published by Caxton, in Leedom, in the year 1492.