The Express. — London, England, 1860-02-06 00:00:00

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Tau Fumy !di ITTILANIALIro Amy SodirloL— OM was poomommok obeldod trASTIA DAY or, .lor Tres brawl/Lam Willtigh MI=NM Q T R • itstra. till MICKY? u:4l TIC t 11 , H.—Asi Übe psatelaboo. a 111 4 ,1 JA1•11 01ANT NIL. Erliorlogel• 41■4 Maur. soil e.• Ludes el Ow laud Table. Derr" ftelLsall Ili. L. Lame. ilia V. Lima. ..venuse sev .=az t2 . 2..marwo (That Venre. , 2•••• tr—Awl IL I A &UM II a* u. NIX urns AL eifilAT It JANE" . Tre Rvartrojer 11110Z o ia s nr:OLD NIL romr sa ll=ip. Was Thomwm. 10•01811-• • AWL Atom trysail Ilseins; iftarlift. • STORY OF TIII lIIIMIT.—VIII FM SIT OIF Mir ve. Needva awl Pim aye limns% MU. 1018161111. Mows. In.*. • %M.O. afteir lailLldEi EAVES/ TIASTaioNs. MOH W ATKA • I LONDWI PlUDfts raznfir..... ft. ft • . 111111111.. .. •• • • Ilmeme. it LONDON; MONDAY. FEB. 6. Tna Financial Statement, which was to have been made this evening, I. postponed till Thursday. The Derbyitis opposition have for some days past been in a state of unueural excitement. Ever eine. it was understood that the Commercial Treaty with France would be brought under the eonsideration of Parliament simultaneously with the other final measures intended to form part of the budget for the year, there has been an unusual stir among the old friend. of 'riot-Trade taxation. Protection is deed ; but the spirit which antes ited it is as vivacious and es inveterate &sever. It no longer dreams of renewed duties on cattle or corn; and even its latest pra tigte, the shipowners, have been given to under stand at head-quarters that they have nothing to hope for in the enactment of differential ton nage. But all sections of the favoured and pampered interest have been led to look forward to this present year se that in which direct taxation on inc ime and property was finally to cease. How the deficit was to be made up, the rank and file of the party did not etre; all they wished to make sure of was the relief to their own pockets which would ensue from the fo-mal and final extinction of the great means of redressing the balance of burdens se between classes, which eighteen years ago Sir ROBERT Pert, resorted to when about to commence his reforms of the tariff. At each suci stairs step in the progress of that great work, successive Ch►n oellors of the Exchequer base declared that the maintenance of a certain proportion of direct taxa tion was indispensable; and that whenever the House of Commons forced them to part wit► such a I I 1411100800 they must, however unwillingly, revert to those expedients which tended to cripple and fetter the expansive induatry of the enuatry. It cannot he eoncealed, on the other hand, that as each tidditionel item of custouas duties was aboilahi d or reduced, the propeet of geiting rid of the property tax hecame more distant and dim. Hate", in part, though not altogether, the impatient outburst of opps.itio n to the reduc tion of the choice on wine and brandy, side and glove•, which was manifested on the first day of the Seessioo. These imparts are among the last relics of protection that linger on the statute-book. Coupled with the motives a• have indicated are those arising from equally settled and deep-rooted feelings in t►e balk of the Tory party. However it may be dis grinned for expedieoiy sake, or diaosrned by their leaders, at tire core they are teactrusiate in foreign IS ii domestic policy. It is no new thus 1 it is the standing tradition *IOW then Imo not been a time during dm r mien Oat they have not shown theiii`vi It with It i gi r it it. Thirty years ago their greatest chiefs were the confederates of Cwaittas X. and Pouceric ; twenty years ago they furnished money and recruits to Don CARLOS and CARRERA i ten years ago they sheeted foe joy whim FRANCIS JOSEPH and HATNAU trampled down the liberties of Hangery I and one shirt year ago they were busily engaged is reviling eel denouncing Vicroa EMMANUEL and CAM& Ia cam Austrian*, they are Bourbonists sew that they are in opposition. The Commercial Treaty with France, by establishing a better under standing between the two countries, will, they fear, tend to establish the Imperial throne. That throne, in their creed, bawls to a dessesdant of ST. Lotto. Per the sake of French legitimacy they encouraged Osoeos 111. and Mr. PITT to engage in that fearful war that has saddled as and our children with hundreds of millions of additional debt ; and for the sake of French legitimacy they would now, if they could, repudiate the first treaty embodying the principle of reciprocal benefit to the two nations that has been concluded since 1785. A Sovereign elected by universal suffrage, even when his policy was least liberal, was an object of secret distrust and aversion ; but since he has become the liberator of Italy, and the liberator of trade at home, Tory resentment and dislike has become irrepressible. It was by him the military power of their adored Austria was last year broken ; it is by him that a further stride towards the peaceful bind ing together of nations in the ties of mutually bone- I Scent brotherhood will this year be made. Every bad motive, therefore, combines to stir the passions of Conservatism, and to urge them to hostility to the financial measures which Mr. GLADSTONE is expected to disclose. !Dc gain. •: WINDSOR CASTLE, FRB. 4. Ita royal dialer party penis, iaoluded tL Prisms Ahoe, the Dubs of Bedford, the Data rad Duchess of Marlborough, the Marquis sad timelier's,' ar Abaroaa, and Lady asergiasa Hamutae , the Barr. Lard and Lady Wriotkirelay Bor.ll, Major ilyhiaalcua, ILI., sad Lissa,- awn-Ccional Nerwaa. C.B. (Indira way), who arrived ea a visit In the aftesciaa. Ms bead d eke Orenadier Guards TN in attendant daring diaper. TIM Qum, seeompanied by the Prison, Helena, walked sad drove in the Hom► perk this morning, and visited the Nohow el lust, at Frogmen. The Priam Cowart tat to the Wellington Dollop, etteaded by Lleatment-Colonel the Hon. D. de Hos. Primus Alke and Priam's Louisa rode in the Rid M ahatma. The visitors who left the Castle to-day were—the Duke of Bedford, the Duke sad Duchies of Marlborough, ties Mar quis sad Marchioness of Aberooro, with Lady Oserglitaa lierollroa; sod lieutenant-Colonel Norma', C. 8., of the Indian &ray. The PriWere All.. awl the Printer of Leiningen dined with her lialway in the evening. Major-Oenoral the Eton. C. Grey, the Thwit of Windex, end Si, haw Clerk had the honour of beteg =laded. The bead of the let Life Guards wee In earadance during dinner. Her Majesty's privets bead afterwards performed in the drawing-rouin, SUNDAY. The Queen and Prince Consort, Princess Alice , Priaosss Helena, Princess Louisa, Prince Arthur, and PrinCen Leiningen, the l►dies and gentlemen of the oolart, and the domestic household attended Divine &nice this morning, in the private chspeL LATEST INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. Tee Hon. sod Very Rev. the Dye of Windsor performed the service, sad edmistietered the Holy Semement. PARIS, MONDAY. The Moviiteur contains numerous nominations of Sardinian officers to the Legion of Honour, and an nounces that 2,000 military medals have been granted by the French government to Piedmonts.. non-oommiesioned aims and private eoldiers. We cannot seriously anticipate, however, that eaything more than a lamentable exposure of weak ness and passion can come of the meditated attack on the Treaty just concluded, or the concomitant changes in certain portions of oursystem of taxation which Ministers are, no doubt, prepared to submit to the Legislature. Of the detail. of such proposals we, of couree,;know nothing ; but any one acquainted with our national system of revenue, and con versant with its remit history, most be aware that it is impossible with safety or advantage to make partial alterations to any important amount. Yon cannot pick out of the wall a brick here and a brick there, and leave the rest standing. A good workman knows that he must level as he takes down the antiquated fabric. Now and then he may thus have to sacrifice a cornice or a mullion that did no harm, and that if he had hie choice he would perhaps rather have preserved; but the paramount consider ations of safety and utility overpower all others; and when several parts are to go, others also most go straightway. We anticipate, therefore, many points of interest for the present year, besides the reductions on articles of °assumption of French origin. Indeed so strongly are we impressed with this belief, andel, necessary is it in our judgment to &jest appreeistioa of a general plan of fiscal moderation that all its es sential portions should be considered together, that we should almost prefer to see the Treaty laid upon the table on the day when the Ctuecal.t.oe of the EXCHICIUM makes hie complete exposition, than a day or two previously. Be that however alit may, it is certain that the intelligent and industrial eommuoity will view the scheme as a whole and not otherwise. Where interests are so numerous and so inter woven, the practical question for the people and for all who profess to be really their representatives, is mainly, if not solely, what is the net gain arising from the contemplated change ? Any other ques tion, any question attempting to limit the national judgment to a particular part of what is intended to the exclusion or forgetfulness of that which is meant to accompany it, would be palpable jugglery and delusion. We must know the whole event of the revisions of duty on both sides of the Channel before we can honestly or rationally form a deliberate opinion regarding the worth of any item. This upon reflection will appear self-evident to all unprejudiced minds, even as regards the balance ' , of present profit and loss. Bat this is far from being the whole question. Every man who is capable of forming the lent ultimata of the political gain to the country from isreued commercial relations between England amid Franco, and who bestows the least thought upon the political calamity which the creation of new feelings of alienation and repulsion would eases, will probably come to the conviction that no immediate saving of price in the articles of daily consumption is to be compared with the great and social advantage to be derived in future from the free and constant operation of popular wants and capabilities. The Carhon Club may care for none of these things, but the constituencies of the empire do ; and amongst those who sit on the Opposition beaches of the House of Commons there are not a few who would, we doubt not, refuse at the bidding of their party to commit political suicide. A Cabinet Council wee held on Saturday, at the official residence of the Pint Lord of the Treasury, in Downing -street. The ministers present were :—Vieootint Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granril4, the Duke of Argyll, Sir G. Come wall Lewis, Lord John Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, the Right Hoo. Sidney Herbert, Sir Cnarles Wood, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Elgin, the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, and the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell. Meetings of the Cambridge Uslamely Commissioaere were Mid at 6, Adelphi-menace, on Kandy, the Aka, sad Tuesday, the 31st of January, smil on Wedamday, the le, end Tharsday, the 2nd inst. The coessisdoners pretest were—the Bishop of Cheater. Lord Smiley, M.P., the Right Hon. the Lord Janice Turner the Right itoo. Sir Lawsuit Peel, Vice-Chancellor Sir Wm. Page Wood, the Rev. Dr. Vaughan, sad H, ratio Waddington, Beg. The Judicial C...rotaittee of the Privy Council eat on Saturday. An appeal from Madras, " Mallemed Banked v. &mammies. Beigum," was concluded. An appeal from Madras, Fischer v. Kemal& Milker," was commenced. Despatches were received ea Saturday at the Colonial ethos Imo the Governors of Ceylon, Hoag Kong, Gibraltar, the Australian colonies, and the Mauritius. THE postponement of a Budget which can hardly fail to prove the most important that we have seen for many years will be felt as an ineonvitnieoce by the public at large, as well as in the centres of those interests, commercial and manufacturing, more im mediately affected by the French Treaty. Politically It is scarcely lees unfortunate, as it prolongs a period of comp►rative inaction most favourable to the intrigues end marauvres which flourish beet when serious public business is from any cause placed in abeyance or suspense. The favourite device of the Tories at the present conjuncture is false rumour. A weekly contemporary, who had for a long time ere. ditably abstained from the equivocal trade of secret mongering, has just been employed to promulgate a most circumstantial story of a ministerial crisis, and has even been prevailed on to publish a "division • list." If the Press is ambitious to be thought the sole dispenser of t►e real "Asiatic mystery," we may admit its encase. We all recognise the familiar voioe of the long,ilent orsca—this "authority which admits of no question"--and which can endure none. Again and again we have men his most authentic history proved to be "of " imagination all compact ;" but we never doubted th►t new discoveries would be forthcoming precisely as they were wanted. Such a one is now given to the world complete in every circumstance and memory, even to the " unfeigned sorrow" of the narrator. Agaieet these and all similar attempts to mislead, whether made by the press at home or abroad, the publics bee two sure means of selt-defenoe. There are the responsible declarations of Ministers made in Parliament, subject to examination by opponents, and there is also the risible course of events. The two Houses are sitting. I If say one wants to know what is the policy of the Cabinet respecting Frame and Italy, the subject of this newest action, the means are at hand. Ir Mr. Disaeau and Iced Dania think that the Cabinet is a house divided against itself they can ascertain the fact by experiment. Another rumour judos tnocisly circulated for the last two days ki, that the new Reform Bill ►as been postponed toe three week.. It is entirely unfounded. The Archbishop of Paris hasorderod public prayers to be offered until Easter, in order that his Holi nem may oweroome the tribulations and persecutions to which the church is now exposed." These last words are taken from the moodessent which was also read yesterday from the pulpit. On Saturday Lord Cowley visited the ambassador of Austria, with whom he had a very long con ference. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EV EttitG, FEBRUARY 8, 181.. have arrived at Mantua and have been placed in the fortresses of the quadsilateral. Heavy rifled bronse cannons have been substituted for the cast. cannon. Great military preparations are being made, and arrests continue everywhere. General Hess has been pensioned. THE BIGHT BON. W. S. GLADSTONE Most unfortunately at this important juncture of public busicess the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Hz chequer bee been walled by a severs cold coupled with in fluenza, which will pesolude him from attendance to public business foe • few days. Since the cabinet co•aoil oa Fri day Mr. Gladstone has been in a week state and been con fined to his chamber. The bulletin issued yesterday morning was simply, " Mr. Gladstone has pared a good night and Is better this morning, the chest being relieved In• measure." Dr. Ferguson was in attendance twice yesterday, and at • late hoar last evening the right bon, gentleman was pro nounced to be rather better and progressing as favourably ea maid be desired. The eminent medical gentlemen in attest dance on Mr. Gladstone imperatively demand a relaxation from all business for • day or two; and hope be will be so far recovered on Thursday as to be able to attend to his oMoial duties in the House of Commoos that evening. In consequence of the indisposition of Mr. Gladstone there were a great m►ny inquiries yesterday at the right hon. gentleman'. official residence in Downing -street. Among those who called lersonally were Lord J. Rural!, Lord Palmerston, Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, the Doke of Somerset, the Earl Stanhope, the Earl St. Germane, the Right Hon. the Speaker of the Hones of Commons, the Right Hon. Edward Ellice, the Right Hon. Sir James Graham, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, the Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Lord Clarence Paget, Sir Walter James, &o. The screw steam frigate Enryalne, Captain Toilette, C. 8., with him Royal Rightism Prices Alfred, from the Ilediteneween, duly expected at Plymouth. The heads of depertments have received laatructloca regarding the reception to be gives to the prince, who le expected to newin same days. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge en tertaissi his Royal Higher,. the Prime of Orange at dinner fletarday evening at his residence In Bt. James's Palms. Them were gement to meet the prince their Royal High amass the Dachau of Cambridge aid the Princess Mary, his RamPiney Baron Banana, the Marquis of Allaebury, the Earl of Clarendon, Viscount Stradord de Radcliffe, the Right Hon. Major-General J. Peel, Major-Gemeral Sir Richard Airy, Count Bylandt, in waiting ea the Prime of Orange. and Colonel Cliftoo, In waiting on the Duke of Cambridge. His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, Winded by Lieutenant-Colonel Van den Bosch, woe present at divine servioe yesterday, at the Dutch Ctinicb, in Alain friars. The Rev. Dr. Goble officlaied. Her Hughoces the Bahasa' Cambridge, Princess Mary, and Prince of Ores's, honoured the performance et the Primer's Theatre with Mee preemos ca Friday evening. His Excellency the Ambassador of Franee, and the Counties de Ponies', will i f. a grand dinner to his Royal Winans the Prima of Orange, this avowing, at Alban-gat* How. The Duchess of Sutherland has left Stafford Howe to join the dyke sod family et Trentham . . _ The Duchess of Argyll h;s Litt Campden-hill for Traotheto, on a visit to the Doh* sad Dulheoe of Sather lead. The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry have arrived at their resident, in Groevenor-aquars, from Ireland. The Earl of Durham has taken a mansion in Groemmoe-square fora term of yews. The Earl of Airlie has bought Holly Lodge, Clampdes-hill, the resideace of the late Lord hisostday. Lady Margaret &amour has issued cards for assemblies , n the 14111 sad 20th lost. Lady Moleswortit •atertained a small circle at dinner on Saturday imolai. . _ On Saturday Lady Easily Hinprote gave birth to a daughter, at It, Charles-etrest, Darkery-tqaare. M. I. Y. de oglai, Peruvian Minister at this court, arrived et the Pevihoa Hotel, Folkastuse, oa Satur day, tress P. The Primes Frederic of the Netherlands, and ha &seesaw, the Princess Mary, hatted, according to the Natismai Zsaratf, to leave Berlin la a few days, on a visit Is the /Wish Newt, and thee, is cesapileaco with the advice of the physicienr, to make a loag tatty at the Isle of Wight, Priam Frederic will accompany his royal ~ore to London, ated them return to the Hague. Cassia Peel, now Vise-Ocassul at Oran, is ap plauding. Natesty'e Causal at Pod Maim. Tax Bnaiii'e HINNEB.—The Right Hot. the Ilpealier pee Ye lest perlismeatery full deem dinner this mien en Ifsenriley mains le the following members of the Renee of Ceininnew : —Viscount Palmeri's', LG., Lerd Jahn Russell, Sir George Lewis, Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Sir Charles Wood, Sir George G.C.8., Lord Proby, Viscount Cadmus, admiral Lord Mews raftet, Right Hon. W. Cowper, Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, Right Hoe. E. Cardwell, Right Hen. T. Meer Gibson, Right Hon. Robert Low►, Right Has. JederAdvor.ste-Genvra, Right Hon. J. 1). Fife gonad, Hon. H.•ry Brand, 84 William Dunbar, the Boll• titer-Oispral, Mr. Bering, Mr. George Clive, Mr. Chkeseter Fortessier, Mr. 5. Whitbread, Mr. Laing, Mr. Knatoblinli- Usgessee, Mr. Massey, Mr. Bagwell, Mr. Berjeaal Dewy, end the Lord Advocate. The Hon. George Waldegrave sad the Rev. Swag Drury had the hamar of *alai the petty. The Chemsdlor of the Ezolisquir we prevented by a eery severe Geld from being presser. ROME. ROKE, SUNDAY. The Marquis de Came, who replaces M. Bam payo as int secretary to the French embassy, has arrived here with orders from the Emperor to Gene ral Goyou to take all measures for the maintenance of public order. BERLIN, MONDAY. It is stated that France is disposed to withdraw her troops from Rome, provided the Pope consents, and engages himself to call in no other foreign troops. There are no negotiations whatever going on concerning the cession of Venetia. The following is the order of the day issued by General Goyon, on the day following the late de monstration : ORDER OF THE DAY FOR THE 23RD JLNCART, 1880. A manifeetation took place yesterday—it took us by sur prise, we must frankly confess ; we were therefore unable to take the measures ascessary to hinder it. The General of Division profits by this circumstance to remind all his good and brava sob manatee that their oondact, s, much append of up to this day, most continue to be such as it has been. The letter of the Emperor to the Sovereign Pontiff, dated the 31st December last, and made public, hoe proved to us the veneration and religious devotion of his Majesty Napoleon 111. towards the Holy Father. That letter Informs us %hat we are to be, for we cannot do better thou imitate our Emperor. Leaving to him the cares of • policy which ho directs himself, we most avoid augmenting his enhancements and difficulties. Consequently, no one mast take direct or indirect pert in the =nibs tatiOns, under whatever shouts or banner they may present themselves. They are, on the contrary, to be condemned, hindered, or vigorously repressed, in caw of need, as order ought to bw walataised at any out where there are French troops. It is a weakness to allow oneself to be deceived by the ages which ere stewed; these cries are employed by the enemies of order to dust ns. Let us all reooUect, therefore, that Preece Wass ere not to be cheated, end that whoever hopes to depose ought to be punished for hie audacity. Restl-quartsre, Rome, Jen. 23, 1860. The General of Givieioo, COUNT Ds GUYON, Aide-de-camp of the Emperor. A letter from Rome of the 28th ult. iaTa : The government of bis Holiness, Irritated no doubt by the exposure. of the foreign press, has resolved to take the ball by the horns, and to confront the awful =jetty of the London Tinos in the person of its special correspondent, Signor Oalknga, who, after having supplied the British public with information reepectiog events in Central Italy during the summer and autumn, in a series of letters duly published in the columns of your contemporary, arrived here a few days ago with the intention of fulfilling the same offlos In the Eternal City. On sending his passport, an English one, as he Is • naturalised British subject, to the polio. authorities, Signor Galen= received In return I the usual printed formula, allowing him to reside in Rome for three months. On the strength of this document he engaged a mite of apartments In the Palau) Ceva, and an nounced to his lady, who was waiting at Flonetoe, that she might set out thence with her children and servants to joist Mu here. Meanwhile his pen commenced its career of criticism upon clerical doings; and the Times, which we received this morning, contained the first of • Oleos of Roman letters. Raving resided here unmolested for seven months last sea son, Signer dallier, was now under no kind of appre- Medea for his permit tranquillity, especially as he had obtained his carte Ji *ingrate, or permission to reside ; bat in the beginning of this week he received a note from the police, informing him that the director, Monsignor Mat teucci, requested him to make immediate arrangements for leaving Rome, and would allow hire • lapse of three days for that purpose. Annoyed at snob a diesrrangement of his plane, Signor Oalleage requested the interposition of Mr. Odo Russell's good tame, with a view to modifying the severity of the police authorities; but Mr. Ruston'. position here only admitting of °Aided relations with the govern meet, the conduct of the attar wee referred to Mr. Newton, Ms British Consul. Monsignor Berardi, Under Secretary of State ; and Monsignor Mattersord, director of the police, both displayed their Arm intentio• to abide by their decision of not allowing Signor Cialkage to remain in Rome; bat, reiognising that be had to a certain degree been hardly dealt with, In having been allowed permission to reside In the first instance, and consequently to maks arrange ments for his apartments and the arrival of his family, Mon•lgucr Saadi appeared to admit the jostles of Signor Oslieuga's claim for compensation, sni to hint that the government would not be disinclined to grant it. The dsitq after all, will not be very ruinous is the government, as It only exudate of three =sense' hire for apartments in the Palasal Cava, aid the travelling expenses of his wile and family from Flamers. A respite is the period originally assigned for hie dewier* his bees also granted, which period expires this day. THE SPANISH-MOROCCO WAR. . MADRID, Fab 6 . _. The camp of the enemy before Tetuan has been taken by the Spanish, after a glorious and complete victory. A number of cannons and tents of the Moors were also captured. The surrender of Tetuan is imminent. SARDINIA. TURIN, F.M. 4. The Opinions refutes the accusations of the Patric concerning the conduct of the Sardinian govern. ment in Savoy. Sardinia has ever shown great con fidence in Savoy and Nice, which have always justi fied it by their exemplary fidelity. The Piedmo•- teas Government has left those provinces without troops, thereby allowing the inhabitants the free manifestation of their feeliegs. At the last com munal elections in Savoy and Nice, the party favour able to separation did not obtain the majority. Ttie idea of nationality must not be forced upon the people. In case Sardinia should obtain sufficient compensations and strategic positions, and should the annexation of Savoy to France then be naked for, it might be granted; but it is very difficult for Nice to become French. Nice protests against it by her acts; her interests are also contrary to it. There fore these two distinct questions must not be mixed together. Sardinia is the friendly, loyal, and grate ful ally of France ; but as lung as Austria possesses Venice the principle of Italian nationality cannot be developed. Austria will be • permanent threat against Piedmont, and no power would require that Piedmont should weaken herself. TURIN, FIIDAL 'f he journals of this day publish an Anstrian ord i- DllOOO concerning the enlistment of volunteers for the Neapolitan army. Sardinian officers have left for Bologna, to organise the artillery, cavalry, and engineers of the army of Central Italy. Arrests continue et Venice to a very great extant, and spread terror among the ihhebitants. AUSTRIAN ITALY. MILAN, SATURDAY. The Austrians are coustrsetint four new forts round Peachier', where a large bcspitsl has been established. Sizty-four rifled masa of large calibre AUSTRIA. VIENNA, FRB. 6. On Friday last Baron Vay and Baron Prony, mem bers of the protestant deputation from Hungary, were received by the Emperor in a long audience. His Majesty promised them that in the legal way their legitimate wishes will soon be satibtled. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, lax. 26. (*is Marseilles). The Porte hu officially recognised M. Negri as Capontaya of Prince Coosa for the Principality of Moldavis, and sa responsible manager of the Chan oelleria for Wallachia. Count Lallemand has paid a visit to the Grand Vizier. Filed Paoha has visited Sir Henry Bawer. !mane Pacha has been appointed Governor of Crete. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Mon (ma oWx 00axiarowoxwr.) PARIS. SUNDAY ETINING. Under the pressure of repeated questions in the English parliament the French government, in order to support the st‘tement that Count Walewski dis claimed any intention on its part to annex Savoy and Nice, has ordered M. Grandgaillot to sign an article in the Coosatitutionriel averring that the agi tation on the subject is due entirely to the indepen dent initiative of the French press, guided by na tional instinct and a tense of what is right, and that the government has nothing whatever to do with it. It is scarcely worth while to question the veracity of an article which is not intended to be believed. I may, however, state sea matter of fact that nobody here attaches the slightest credit to its statements. The Pays and Pattie do not deem it worth a single line of node.. The Pelisse says :—" The real meaning of all these reticence., disavowals, and affirmations seems to be that the annexation question, after having long entered the phase of diplomatic negotia tions, now meets with certain difficulties which the over-eagerness of the semi-official journals did not anticipate. The Opinion Rationale thinks the article of the Constitutionnel, for which it ironically says that journal is of course solely responsible, is not very honourable to the prew, and mast tend to make foreigners believe that the French journals have no initiative of their own, and act exclusively under the orders of the government." Count Walewski tells all his friends that Lord John Russell misrepresented the effect of his com munications to Lord Cowley, and that, far from denying the imputation, he frequently told the English Ambassador that in a given came France must have Savoy. The Pope's encyclical letter was read this morn ing from the pulpit of all the churches in Paris, together with a short mandate from the Cardinal Archbishop of Paris, calling the attention of the faithful to the protestations of the Holy Father, that he was ready to die for the faith. I learn from a good source that the Pope has made another speech extremely hostile to France. The telegram has been kept back from the public; but I hear that the Pope told General Goyon to his face that the church was " persecuted" by his master. The Journal des Villes et Campagnes contradicts the statement iihich you received by telegraph, but which never appeared in this correspondence, that the Univers is about to be published in Brussels. It treats the rumour as a calumny which, u the Univers is extinguished, it desires to refute for the honour of its memory. The Univers will not sup ply any other journal to its subscribers, but in • circular, dated January 30, it promises to let them know what means will be taken to compensate them for the amouut of their current subscriptions. Vice-Admiral Charner, whose appointment to the command of the French fleet in the Chinese waters I announced yesterday, proposes to leave Paris for his post on Feb.lo; he will take the overland pas sage by way of Suez. It is stated that the National Guard of Paris is about to be reorganised and divided into legions, and that a corps of mounted police (serge's, de rink) is to be created for the better security of the city. The election of the Rey. Pere Lacordaire to be a member of the French Academy would, at any time, be an laterestiag event. The unsettled dispute with the church attaches to the oiroumsterior something like a political im portance. "Father Loom&he," says a letter tram Paris, "Rill passably sit in the academy wearing the same white robe of a Dominican friar with which he startled the National Assembly of 1848, whin be descended from his seat by the side of Lamennais to make profession of his ultra-republic= faith. Misery, they say, makes us acqnsiated with strange bed fellows. M. de Villeamin, the Voltairea• of 1830, embrac ing Father Laoordaire, the red republican of 1848, and both united In • holy league with this liugnenot and that Fusionist in support of nltramontanism, is a sight passing strange. The academy will henceforth number amongst Its members the famous forty charged with the preservation of the dictionary from dal:Sous words, the Bishop of Orleans and Father Lacordaire forming a union of literary and spiritual authority likely to outlive an analogous combina tion fur which the learned body seems to to seized with a new-tangled admiration." Gaily/04*i says, the sale of Lord Hoary Seymour's *we took place yesterday, In pretence of a vary large se serebisge of hvers of the meetlea weed. The bidding was spirited, no cigar being sold under ten sons, and in several instance' at fifty onus each, even when the lota were large. If Janes I. of Bullhead could revisit the earth for a day he owtelaly would wish to withdraw without delay in disgust at seeing kis CotesteriGuit to Tobacco so completely dice lauded, as that one individual should have accutnalated, like the deceased lord, 16,000 cigars, sad that other persona rtuld be found to pay 60 sons a piece for many of the collec tion The Courrier do la Rochelle state, that the Minister of Public Worka has given eiders to the engineer in chief of the Orleans Eating to= z with a detluitave survey for the line from Nantes to CONFUSION 11068 g CONPOOMDZD.—We have re ceived the following communication from Yr. Renter's Mare: Paris, Ennday, Feb. 6.—A flow days ago Lord Cowley communicated to M. Thonvemal a project of the Englieh whined for the definitive settlement of the It.l'an qusetion. This project conteios the following point.: 1. The principle of non•intermation to be applied in an absolute sea... 2. Venetia to remain aside from all negotia tions oncoming new territorial arrangements, and 0 eon , i cue nectar the Austrian rule. 3. The inhabCanta 0 Central Italy to be again invi•ed to vote on their own constitution. Should they pronounce themselves for snnexation with Sar dinia, the latter power to be authorised to sec implisit their wishes. 4. Sardinia to abstain from every measure destined to favour the annexation until the new vote of the Italian states has taken place. 5. Franc, to withdraw her troops from Rome, sad from the other parte of Italy. Y. Thouze s t after having received the orders of the Emperor, declared that th e F re nch rectum:watt, before giving a definitive ea ewer to the propositions of the English cabinet, thought it ladispawshie to be informed of the views of Austria. The courier bearing the reply of Austria is not expected at Paris before the end et tills week." — Mir. I. WILRON AT THE MEERUT DURBAIL--Mr. Wilson was present st the last timber held br.the Governor. filesmal ; and an amusing entry is related ooncerning it, Invented, it h rid, by the journals which wish to we Lard Causing supsrealsd. It le about a nodes ohlef, who, discerning the sign. of the timer, stemed by hie lordship without deigning to notice him, and offered loreage and the mammary present to the "great financier," who was mosswkat disooseaud by the misteitta—Rommeeri MAIAZING A RILBA6BD CONTICT. The Imperial Court of Paris, presided by its tint president, M. Deviants*, on Saturday gave judgment on appeal, in • case of great social importance, which ham made ouniiderable stir in French legal circles. A reepectablo girl, the daughter of • small tradesman, married • man who turned out to have been • convict. He wee some years ago found guilty, as an acceseary, to • murder, and tratenced to fifteen years' imprisonment. A part of his punishment was sub sequently remitted, but not until be had remained in prison eleven years. The wide had a fortune of 20,000 fr.--• large scan for her station In life. When she found out that her husband was • released convict, she brought • suit for nullity of marriage, and relied upon Art. 180 of the Code, which declares a marriage void when there is • mistake u to the identity of either of the parties. The Court of the First Inatauce declared the mar riage good. Nevertheless, M. Bethmont, the emir:eat es-baton- Bier, argued the cam very urgently on appal, and imitated particularly that sins the law, in certain cases, actually re lieved • woman from a marriage on account of a conviction for fekny against her husband, it was to be presumed that when the fact of bis having been • convict was concealed, she wou'd not Dave married him had she known it. The answer to this argument was that a convic tion for felony by removing the husband from the wife renders him incapable of fulfilling the duties of a husband. A released convict is under no ineepaeity. The want of knowledge of the antecedents of a man consti tutes no mistake as to the identity of his person. The Court of Appeal, although it took time to consider, has ooalinned the judgment of the court below. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, FIB. 4. EXETER COLLEGE.—AO exhibition is vacant, open to the sots of clergymen of the church of England. Candi dates are requested to call on the rector, on or before Mon day. the 20th et February, and to bring with them eertill- Caren of their need of assistance at the University. The ex amination will begin on the following day. BkASENOBE COLLZOIL—An election to a Colquitt clerical exhibition will take place in the amuse of the present term. Candidates, who must have resided at leapt one term, and who must not bold any college endowment exceeding 401. in annual value, are required to give notice to the Vice-Princi pal on or before the 10th day of February. CORPUS CHRISTI COLLIOIL—An examination will be held on Wedneslay, March 21, and foll ming days, for the purpose of electing to one open scholarthip,i.nd two open ex hibitions, all teasels for five years from m vtieulation, mid worth from 901. t.. 951„ per annum, including the value of rooms, rest free. Toe exhibitioners bare in every respect the same position and privileges ma the scholars. Candidates for the scholarship moat be under 20 years of age. Gentle men who wish to offer themselves are requeetsd to call on the preddent with testimotiale of are awl character, at seven o'clock in the evening of Tuesday, March 20. It is stated that Mr. Hutt, M.P. for Gates head, has accepted the office of Vice-President of the Board of Trade, vaaste4 by the Hon. Mr. Cowper, in conse quence of his appointment to the Presidency of the Board of Wog ks. Mr. Rowland Hill, Secretary to the Postmaster- General, is appointed a K.C.B , or Knight Commander of the Bath (civil rde). The Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster has, it la said, appointed Thomas Wheeler, Fig., LL.D., ( f the Northern Circuit, to the judgeship of the Salford Hundred Court, vacated by the promotion of Mr. Stamford Raffles to a stipendiary magistrateship at Liverpool. We regret to hear that the health of Mr. Baron Weson is to a very precsrioua state--so much a) that the learned judge hae, in accordance with the opinions of his nu dial advisers, I.ft London for the benefit of the sea air. Toe ninth annual meeting of the Association for Promoting the Repeal of the Taxes on Knowledge will be held on Wednesday, the 22nd inst., at St.filartin's Hall. A parliamentary return Mined this day gives the estimate net quantity and value of gold exported from Australia since May, 1851, to Dec. 31, 18.58, at 19,602,640 oiumee, of the value of 74,460,0911. 18r. Tea GAME LAWS.—A parliamentary paper, issued this morning, gives a return of the permits committed for offenoss against the game laws to each prison in the United Kingdom during the year ended 30th A11:10 last. The total committals were 2,341 in England and Wale', 235 in Scotl.nd, and 32 in Ireland. REPORTS Or INSPECTORS OF FACTORIES.—These reports were issued this morning in the form of a return to paliarsent. The total number of accidents asking from machinery, reported to the font inipectoto during the Nth nimitha ended the 31st of October loot, was 2,083; et accident' not crisis( from machinery, 127. Within the same period 7011. sa. with 2901. 2a. 101. costa were imposed as the result of informations and comviotions for violation of the Factory Act. The great majority of these casm were the employment of children, young persons, and women, after six o'clock, p.m. The district lately under the charge of Kr. Horner, is now wider the supervision of his late culldagnea, Sir J. Bineaid, A. Redgrave, Bel., and 11. Baker, Eeq. . . . . • THE BUDGET.—With respect to the Budget, it unless to prognosticate what will be so soon known. But it id evident that the Immediate consequences of the treaty with France will absorb ultimately, if nut immediately, muck of the relief we have so long anticipated from the oseration of the Long Annuities, and that we can no longer expect diminution of the income tax, or of our indirect team, from that source. We have frequently pointed out that the great hulk of our Custom, revenue a paid by a very few articles, and that the greet mars of the ar.icks enumerated in our tariff contribute but a patty fraction in comparison. We miould, under other circumstances, have expected Mr. Glad stone to make a ooneaderable clearance of petty duties • and, though hi. resources are materially restricted, we ;Must realms go hope for it still.—Aronoteist. OXFORD UNIVERSITY.—A bill to provide for the oousideration of an ordinance which has Leen bid before par. 'lament in a report of the Oxford University Commissioners, brought ha by S r G. Leal. and Mr. Clive, ima been printed. It provides that her Majesty may refer the ordinance to • Committee of the Privy Council, any party Interested being se liberty to petition; the committee are to 000 sider the ordi. panes and the objection', and report to her Majesty. The ordinance, if approved, is to be • statute of the college. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXIITER-RALL.-.. Mendelaeohn's Lobgewang (Hymn of Praise), and Sander. Dettingen Ts Deem, gives ea Fridey laid, and whkh .ttraetsd one of the largest audienore ever assembled in Eteler-hall, will be stain pmkrused on Friday week, 17th February. WOUNDED VANITY.—A man is unpopular PA a preacher ; he endeavours to disseminate the eution that the iiergyman of the next pariah is unpopular too, and that the entreat reports about his church being overcrowded, are gross exaggerations. A man has a vety entail practice ma • pnyeician; he grunts an inquiring stranger that Dr. Idimp eon, who (everybody my.) makes fourteen thousand • year, does not really make fourteen hundred. A man's hoverer* always lame; he tele you malignantly that be know. pri vately that the he. pair which Smith drives is his drag, are very groggy, and require to be shod with leather. Now Ido not mesa to eseart that there is any essential malignity in a man's feeling comfort, when obliged to Come Down himself, Is the rtflactioo mat tsber wen have had to Come Down too; and that after Coming Down he still stands on the sera e level with niulutuoes more. It is • natural thing to fled • ceriein degree of consolation in such reflection*. Not. witbrandiog west Milton ways to the contrary, there is no doubt at all that "fellowship in pain" does "divide smart." If you were the only b.ll man to the world, or the only lame man, or the only men who had bat several teeth, you would nod it much harder to resign your mind to your condition ;In brief, to Come Down to it. 'I here ia reel and substantial inittgaibio of all human ills and mortificatiocs in Use Might of others as badly off. To fall on the toe along with twenty more is no great matter, uolees indeed the physical suffering be great. To be guillotined as one of fifty is not nearly so bad es to go all al me. To be beaten in • competituta along with hall . dozen very clever fellows miti gates your mortification. lb° pour fellow, plucked for his dopes, Is a little cheered up when he goes out for • walk with three other men who bora been plucked along with him. Napoleon, standing before a picture in which Alex ander tbe Great was a figure, evinced • pleasing touch of nature when be seldrepreeedly, " Alexander was smaller than me much smaller." The thing which I coudenin is not that the man who has Come Down should look around with plea sure on his brethren in misfortune, but that the man who has Come Down should area to pull down to his own level those whom he kte.we iu his secret soul eland on a higher. What I condemn is etivions and malig nant detraction, with its train of wilful wierepresenrations. sly 'ransack*, depreciating shrugs and nude. I bate to bear • man speaking In terms of fest praise of another who ham outstripped Lim in their common profession, saying that be is " rather a clever lad," that he "really ha. atone talent," that he is " not wholly devoid of power," that he " has deal better than mold be expected," and the like. Very coo eemptible is • method of depreciation which I have often whammed. It cossets in reseraiug that Mr. A., whom everybody knows f.•r a very ordinary nom, a tar superior to Mr, 8., whom you are commendieg as • man of =Perk! puts. 1 remember .certain public meeting. Or, C. wads most brilliant and stirring et eech ; Dr. D. flowed in • vary dull use; Mr. B. text made • &oder .me. After the meeting was over the envious E..hought to Take Doan C., and cover his own Coming Down, by welting up to U., and, in a very matted moaner, in the presume of C., congretulatitig D. ea having made the speech of the evening. Oh, that we oould all leers to acknowledge with frontages and Metriniese the merit that overtop' ne I—Presser's Xagathie, ter February. A