The Express. — London, England, 1855-12-24 00:00:00

1 1 i hare. The English Government ought to have proved to the Oriental simples@ earn over all The sacrifice of Osearal companions by the ' went ellbliat tail to and willingnees to whole of Asia. The as low an opinion of England as its desertion Colonel Toni has diffesed among Earepseas. :GENT IZTPACT 71011 TKO BMW OT ALDWAWCA.XT Gots ZAL MOTAATIIII7, DATED POANTALT MOM ?its CAN, os Toitru-Towu, sus lODAT Thom (mama AT VLADt Kam, 211: " After the assault ass Lan es Sept. IS, the nuke took mange for a than, Impacting ear troops is Haut . They were nil* astoahlted, there*" wits& they saw the blockade, ea the costruy, malstalsed with greater Met sees, aad our carp becoulag treadormed hits a flied and agonised establislumat sonatinas. them ea all shim sad daily reoeiviag stores of every doorframe. " Nmerthelem, the hopes of the besieged we mom rs. 'feed ohm ease traps of meow appreashea hem Ems react. Indeed, Veil Puha, chief of the Brumes= dots/A mu, and afterwards Salim Peaky maim hem Trobissed, did attempt to march upon Kan, bat their rear was always mum& by Osumi flouseek& 'a Westmont. Oar patzelo aloe essayed these troops, area I. the very mighbeerlsomi of EISMIMI. " AU this time Use supply a Mod was beaming almond it Kars; the wombat was Fowles used; new had talks apes the heights of !Wooing integer mortali amain the gannet ; the desertion M ph provoked ia number ty lead Monica beanie gears/ " All these iinametioose detenalad General Williams, who dinsted the defeats, to armada the forttem. Os Nov. 24, the Aide...le-Camp of General Winless, Major Teesdale, presented hioseef before Aidemlemamp Gomel Mourevieff, bringing a nun, to whioh General Williams requested authority to tome Use following day ipto ens swap under a flag of tram, a order to await apes an iiviagenteat Aide-demean Gavial Monrovieff charged Meter Teesdale with a verbal nosey to Gametal Williams, ID the effect that he was ready to resign him fa Use after soon a the next day, Nov. 26. "At tbe sprain hour, a the 26th, Gametal William preasata hinted( to the Contaaadnia-chiet of the de. lona eons of the Census—a• the platipetatiary or the Munk Vmsif Pll4ll, Cammeaderiamhisf of the any NI Anatolia. The yeaditioas of surrender having ban orient up, were signed by General Williams, sad approved by Aide.demanip General Noitratet Gaud woe to Morn to oar camp the next monist with the i Mashies lea reply, but his prosenee is tbe harem bang ameetary to pat affairs is order, and to brag the awe a the nab reader to the knowledge of the gurisea, the daisies owe" lag with a emanate resists'. from cams of the 'Mare, her seat his aido.tamamp to inform us bow affairs sued. "The mane of the setae day, however, Usher Twain presented himself, with fill powers n writiag glom by the Nimble, to General Williams, to mettle definitively the smileless of capitulation, sad oleo with a lad the Padre of Um army of Amalie them la Kin. " Is the aflame* of Nov. 27, Gourd Willis.., eiciene. pasted by his staff sad three Paellas, attend our amp asi signed the Asal meditiose of eapltelation. Assenting to the treaty, the resides of the may Aosta* which *snaked the genie= of Kai, were to leave the formai' oa the 28th, with their arms, their LIN and with the drums basting ; but, apes the I prayer of the Turkish asineaders Umieselvee, all the leap left their it.. sad aniasaidos is their mein, sailer the gaud of some Ottoman soldiers, who wen an mileved by ours. "Although it had bee. arranged that the Turks should limn in alma' sou the Mai of the village Genothee at lieneeloek to tits marmite, it was sot sail two Ana is No oilman that the Diann et the Army of MOO* eemeopealad by General William sad mime IMO* presented shaming. bolero Aidorete•Caaap Genial Mouraelef Oar aeon ha previously boon imaged nano of battle upon the two bake of the tint Kantelmi. The flap of the Turkish 'sensate wen that brought M the front of oar Ham, and were remind by a iimpaay of carabinien of the regiment of Teals Churn" amidst the Mud of near, and hunts sought up from battilioa to bandies. " The porUoa 'of the Turkish army, ersokAlai. fkis the moat part, of old and feeble men ' of edam maned Inn an indefinite Use (the Rails), oleo sane RIM Bamako and LagesMormiog sltogether s total of kW Ma c were, aceordiag to the tenni of the treaty, eat to limb homes under escorts for the first half day's nun, spa the condition that they should a more any arras pima his Majesty the Emperor, dung the war. " After the departure of the Eadife,; the Commander. in-Cbief rained a deputation from the chid iabibitaats of the city of Kars. " After the iaspatioa of the Turkish regular imp (sb:at 7,000 or 8,000 ma), who beams primate of wet, General Moamar gore orders for the distribution swept them of provision. which had beea prepared for them a the sieves of ths compales swamped upon the lift bank of the Kenichi!. Oa the mama day the fortress was garrisoned by our troops, sada the command of Calomel De Bag% esd W Russia flag was unforied spa the 'hada." ST. PETERSBURG. Des• 23. General Monravieff, is ordering the garrison of Kars to file off before him, dispensed with the English taking part in that movement. Omer Paella, on bearing that Prism Bagration had r eeived reinforcements, hastily recrossed the Ingest., —.- and fell back on &Niihau' latch. A ammo= assemblage was present at the Te Dann which was this day celebrated foe the sar render of Bars. ORDER OF THE DAY BY GENERAL MOURAVIEFF. The Invalids Riuse publishes the following w_ of the day, addressed by General Ifouravisff to the detached corps of the Caucasus, dated from the camp at Kars, Nov. 28 : " Companions in arms,-I congratulate you! As Lieutenant of the Sovereign, I thank you! " At the price of your blood and your hardships, the bulwark of Asia Minor lies at the ket of his Majesty I the Emperor. The Embus flag floats upon the walla ell Kars, proclaiming the victory of the Saviour's Giese. " The whole army of Anatolia, 60.000 strong, has &appeared like a shadow. Its oommander-innhisf, with all his pane and alms, and the Bullish , general, who coedusted the defense, tags** with 1 kis staff, ars penmen is au heads. Boss thrum& GI Turkish prisoners have returned to their bemerts l where they will proclaim your feats. I I O We have not yet made iamatories of the vest Ores of arms and government effects which numb Is Karl, bat without emoting the guns and flap I imputed by us in the coarse of the campaign, 130 new isms enrich our annals. Manistee' flags will aims the holy temples of Ramis, and will recall the esnernire of your steadfset military virtues. 1 0 Oempaiiions in arms, from the highest he *el knee, I thank you ones more. soleave comrades, I thank you again in my ewes l mom; I owe to you the happiness of procuring Jell his the heart of our monarch. You have finished this year that which you,have been striving far during the Let two years. 0 Unite with me in returning thanks to the God of mobs, who, in him impenetrable decrees, gives us sew the victory in the midst of the trial" to which 1 , we have recently had to submit. "Let faith in Divine Providence maintain in you 1 ihe wanier's spirit, and double your energies; we islll shistaks fresh achievements with hops in the 'Kkfilbt7Protectim• (Signed) " The Couunandrt-in•Chief, " Aidede•Casup General " Mouhaviszr." THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1855. AND THE PAU: — Alibis said to have communicated to Priiiis eb.'.psdiaiparies speed upon , by the Wasters Powers, ant to have called ups* her to advocate their scospiance at St. Petersburg. Ifesterdq's independence Bolg. assertp that Promote sensents to support dims proposidoaa and the jonroal is question considers the fact as the most significant sign in favour of the probabilities of gems which has yet occurred. (MOM 09111 Max FRANKFORT, IhniDAY. The official Drsadint Jow;nal states that Russia has expressed her willingness to swept the proposal for the future neutralising of the Black Bea, subject to modifications in the interest of Europe generally. (moil OUR omit BERLIN, Beruitner. The Iran Zeitimg says :—" It is not true that, as an English journal has anoonnoed, the demolition of the Russian fortresses in the Black Bea is one of the conditions of pesos put forward by the Allies." IN THE AUSTRIAN ARMY• The German papers received yesterday fully con firm the intelligenoe we have previously published respecting the very large and important extent of the rednotions made in the Austrian army. The army corps subject to these reductions, it will be remem bered, are the third and fourth, standing in Gallicia, Hungary, and Transylvania. We have uniformly stated that the corps of the Principalities will not be reduced, and are now further informed that it is to be reinforced. e Gower"list ought to ha'' LATEST I NTELLIGENCE. -I dal world that it watches with 11 who ilell la Its seerles. --...-- ve . *llBl3lAlli I 4 ICIAlar It s IPO L &OP TfUrr ...1 aurallitt .., ~ 15 e ' 4 4 DIR OR laeleas Neglialt - 41 . : w ; tret 2 , sage ee Tin somber , the ' RUM .soatainiag Ble !Owe th the 081 M. ', s sport of the sor- e Irak is I 1 fsr of Kari this 00•14 to head. The 4 iteeßised am ite desertion of document in gaieties be es . Sbi Court. THAT the gallant garrison of ISIS has been obliged to surrender without even one attempt to relieve it is manly attributable to the French and English Governments. Lord PALYZINTON, when the COO voodoo by which the French and English Govern ments *greed to guarantee the Turkish Loan was ander discussion in the House of Common., es the 20th of Jely, declared:—" It is my per conviction that if we rebore to give to Turkey those additional means which she requires for the maintenance of her army, the consequences will be most calamitous." The reason he assigned for his conviction was, that any delay in helping the Turkish Genre went to obtain a loan "would be etessied with the most disastrous eoesegelano regard to military operations." In other meek his lordship was of opinion that until Wow got the loan, she could not send her armies into the field is an efficient cooditioo. Parliament listened to Lord PALNUISTON—the Convention was ratified—the loan was contracted. Bat at the present moment no Ism than 2,500,6004 of the 4,000,0001. already paid by the subscribers to the Turkish Loan are Wog idle in the Bank of, England. Of the remaining 1,500,0004 600,0001. were' handed over to the Messrs. Rotas- CHILD in repayment of an advance; 600,0001. were remitted to Constantinople about the close of August, bat did not come into the hands 01 ate Turkish , Government till the 28th of Nevember ; and 400,0001. may by this time have rescind Con stantinople, but when they will be paid into the SULTAN'S exchequer no one an tell. The greater part of the loan, without which the Turkish Government could not put its armies in motion, has been paid up; but of the five millions the Turkish Government has only received four hundred thousand. The Turkish Government is fairly enti tled to say that the withholding of the money has prevented it from bringing up its armies to relieve Kan. The delay in paying over the money appears to be occasioned solely by the red•tapist impediments presented by the Cominiadosters at Constantinople who have been charged to see that the money is applied to its legitimate objects. The Commission insist upon the observance of formalities, perfectly familiar in this our Western world, but with which Orientals are entirely anscquainted, of which they Gannet see the use, and to which they can not be brought to conform. It does appear that We pedantic adherence to Western practice on the part of the Commission is sacrificing essentials to matters of mere form. Granted that the unbesinces-like procedure of the Turin, and the propensity to pecula tion of Turkish officials, may came a good part of the loan tab. wasted, is it not better that this should be the ease, than that the Turkish armies should retook inactive, because the Turkish Government cannot get the money, for the use of which it must pay ? Has there bean no blundering, no misappropriation d bads destined to the ems of the war, in ilex land I. Are the French and English Gwen meats entitled to insist upon an Utopian purity and wisdom on the part of the Turkish, which, if their own secoants were daftly looked into, would be Lead to be no characteristim of their own ma segment? if the Turkish Government had received in dee time the instalments of its loan that have been paid up, much might have been squandered, but enough of it would have been spent on the soldiers to render the relief of Kars possible. The Western Powers, by constantly interfering with, and dictating to, the Divan—by treating its members like children or people issegable of managing their own affairs—are playing the pineal Russia. They are forcing upon the Turks a eseivie don that, by calling in the sid of the Western Powers, they have only changed masters; that they have reduced themselves to the plight et the horse in the fable, who allowed the man to bridle and saddle him in order to snap him en the stag; or the gardener, who invited the boatsmen and hounds to eater his garden and kill the bare that nibbled hie cabbages. When we impute to the Esglish and Frond; Go vernments, "conjointly mad separately," the blame for the garrison at Kan having been driven to sur render, we have no desire to emend s that by far the greater part of the responsibility attaches to our own Government. If French officers had been employed to conduct the defence of Kars, there can be no doubt that the EMPEROR would have strained every serve to tissue their safety. But he did sot feel the emir anxiety to watch over the security of Englidt officers, aid our own Government has been as apathetie as he. The English Government, which sent Gomel Wit. wan and his gallant staff to Kars, ought to have sued for their safety. The English Goverment ought to have iodated that the Turkish should have tech supplies of wog (out of its own loan) as would leave it without MOOS for not seating troops to the relief of Bars. The English Govern ment ought to h►ve sent its own Turkish Contingent and Beshi-Basonks, who have been dsiag nothing but mischief the whole rummer, to aid in relieving WINDSOR, DIM HL me dinarr party yesterday included the Dugan of Eget, Primes Ernest of Uinta's', Lady Howard, sad Barmen de The bead of the Grenadier Gear& pleyed daring dialler. The Qaesa's private bend afterwards performed ie *be Cootie. Prime Albert with Me Prises of Wales, Prime Alfred, sad Prise' Breast of Leiniargea skated ea the Met is the lieneloark to4sy. Her Majesty, the Prisetse Royal, sad Primo. Mier were waist. Meer Admiral the Bea. R. 8. Derides arrived ea a visit to tier Majesty. The alas's party la the evening included the Dasher.! Meat. the PIISOSSI Royal, Prises Tirane of Waage*. Lady Fealty Howard, Benson de Bpeth, the Hos. Mary &mew, Sir James Clash, Rem Admiral the Hes. S. 8. Geodes, sad Mr. Gibbs. The bead of the dad Life Guide played dudes the dieser. Bar Majesty's prints bead afterwards performed. Dad. 23. The Clams sad Prises, too PASO, of Wake. the Primo Boyd. Primps Alfred. sad Prisons Alto, the WIN sad Gloatkoms of the Cour. sad the Diomede Homo Mid, at- WNW Diviso Sento tido nasty/ ht tee Private Chapel of the Cootie. Prison Broom of lAiatages sad Bear-Adialrol the Hot. B. A. Deeds' were oho at tits anise. The Ifeo. sod Very Bev. the Dees of Wisdom perforated the savior. Viseettst as& Viseesstas Palasesles lift 01188 08 Satur day fee Breedlasts, Hume. The Chastener of the Itzebequer sad Lsdy Theresa Lewis left toss es Saturday for the Orate, Watford, the seat of the Berl of Clarsodes. Mr. Secretary Labsaebsra lea lift tows kr Stoke-park. The Bight Hes. B. Lowe kw kft teases a Mottle Lard Ashburton, at the Omar. The Doke of Cambridge, attended by Major has returned to St. James's Pekes frees visiting s light Has. Sidney and Mrs. Beebert, at WINN' Besse, mat Salisbury, when a diniagaiiked drab nesembled te met the word duke. The Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood left his official !mileage at the Admiralty as Saturday shahs, to sleet Lady Mary Wood cad family at Ilialdetes Hall, Yorkshire. Lord and Lady Lyndhurst and the Han. Mies Copley, who have newly retaried from Paris, have left tows foe Terrill' Park, near Maidenhead. We are happy Msay the noble sad learned lord has quite named from gear, sad le la =nasal health. The Mends of Anglesey has left the St. George's Ilsisi ler Seamiseort. . The Mori of Bath has left the St. George's Reed he Leggiest, aster Warmiaster. lbe Bari and Countess of bialmesbury, and other amass of Teak, are Shed is mourn* by the death of f a * Catherine Bell, wife of Mejee•Gisseral Bell, sad sheens daughter of the Int Beet of lieheseshary. The Marchioness Dowager al Londonderry hes gime SOL towards the seetseatios of Sodium Cosigregatimial Chepal, which was Mows down la etc of the late gales of wind. Lady Hegelian Seymour has hew presented to the Bowes of Aeon*. It is said that a move is being made in the West Riding is favour of the Right Boa. Mr. T. Baines, member the Leeds, as the liberal eaudidate ; aid Beery Edwards, I leg., of Rye Nest, late M.P. he Halifax, as the oeseerve tive mildew, at the neat eleetiess. We (Timm) are informed that Mr. May succeeds Mr. William Joy as ant sleek maistaat of the House of Commons, ea that gestleutaa's reelgsation. Mr. May is the author of ea able treaties or Paillamestary Practice. A letter from Paris status that the family of Mdlle. Reshot have meshed a lath Item the misbrand Neg.- finish stating that she is obliged. by the state of her health, to dimontlah her represeatatioas in itmesks, sad that she is about to return to Europe, Weeding to reside at Nies. It is stated (Galigesani) that Mr. Mitchell gives Mine. Glolfsehmidt Liad the esensess ha of 6001. sterling far each concert is which she dip in the auks of means he is now giving is Load's. The damage done by the fire, so happily satin. gabbed the other day is the Louvre, is estimated at 1,6001 r. The Emperor, who was es the epee, almost immediately after the AMMO were pensived, worked wheal, at the sashes. A friend of M. Guises lately asked him whether M thought it peobable that peeps would seen he Milk The lams& soma was, "Monsieur, pear qui me semen has " Viscount Fardwich (son of the Earl Cowper) has just left the Thinnity of Orford, where his lordship. es a menhir of Christ Church, has distiapilehed himself yob Wahl a first-alms is the Scheel of Modern History sad Jidepesdhes, the award of the samisen havieg hew made ea Saturday last. The Cambridge Chronicle has the following : " Tb• Bev. Rowlead William. of Imes College, author of ' Renewal Ciedliaime,* was assatiaiag elsaphin to the Blakey of Uinta. We andentand that he bishop has needy relieved bier from that ease." Tat " SPECTATot" AND LORD LOC.AN.—As we ex- pelted, air ormrampermy, the Specfseer, lose proved bimetal gie aMe le losep lle awes. TM imps:teat qoastiett hens Mimosa Lord Laces ead that *mud mlates not fr the maiteel Ile lordship's premotleo, mope midis the Gadd obeli. we hear Woody but himself defend. Ties giesties Immillosely as brae Is whether Om press bee a right Matthias the prametios, sad whether in arillehlog the ipeedsfer bad overstepped the limits of fair dhemelem The tight of the pees (its duty we might say) to Ida!** is undeniable. nu SpeetWor proves by reforenee to its ante eadiesb Mit it bas no enmity to Lord Lassa, but has gime hiss probe when be dowered It. It refers to its authorities he all it said in the lest artiode—Lad B.aglen's despatch, the " Army List." Ike. To us It appears to Is immastrated that eke limits of legitimate diestmelos Ism sot Is.. eventepped by oar mostemporery, sad *at Lord Lama, by Ms threatened appeal to tbe marts of law, bee laid himself open to a empleien of 'twinkles frees fair mid en'. We have so desire to shield either missives se' say of our profession hues say penalty lacamd by as abuse of ear powers ; tut we do and will es all emir rise protest 'sabot newt to legal proceedings to asp press lair and free disenseles. • newspaper may " gain a lose," even whoa ft defends itself moressfally preseoutiou, fee law is costly. Knowing this, eoght te beam better than to latter peeress, by embeing their illegals of pesseenting ether yousais. Both eimoblepor does have as leanest fee the Whets newspaper prom, bit mill mere teethe public at large. • earthen' sainsies of • ragas law of libel mum deter a snospaper from allowing say wko en aggrieved by ms la blgt plate to state their mem plaints in he oeleonert. MI3cMANT TAYLORS' SCROOLS.-46. Isaikaisk Josses Vialb ((Moss the Bedford Feasidetios febeels). bee been elected writing and aritbesetioal master of the Mem shoat Tillage Behisels. Baena HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXIT= HALL.. Mr. Bias Beeves will make his fret appear's'. ea Lemke this essite, es Friday, Jan. 4, la tbe Oreetion. APPOINTNIEVIR. Mr. Haim& Alleys' is sp. pointed Celestial Sossisry d Cheasia. Kr. Beam Miens is apriated Provost Marshal of Greseda. Mr. Albs All.. is oppelated Colonial Seentity at Tote's. Mr. Charles Beasley is Serillted Oeimiel Treasurer at Tetley. —olimorw. ROYAL Pus HOSIFITAL. Bub sonsalsold wises is this bespital id!, by eat of the mom= ander the snake d dm rearm:Um medial siesta. an albinism of roost beef, plum padding, sad porter, es Obristmsimley. A Ass sums boesslis was miss st Paris ss Ws* Raft WOK Memel of the Frame pro•i•aW journals ray that gromfoessoll of war, somposmi of the esseesis moollod or rommod from U. Crimes, is shortly MU ...slid is _ Pad& Tim aiii that the Calm disks sisp Is swiss& as Ps*. rei Sbe NU. ate Oxpreoo. TO COIIII3BPONDENTS. eiguillimmsals Wended k. TM Swage Lambs Veen mar, art be st as Oise. 1% Ibrayirirdaysl. by Tv, Vilest os the day el publinekla. SIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tim DAT—Marsha& I. rba--....0111=8" 2L 47.16 Taamossow-111ambe. ft. 7...—....11111M1ND. 11. Via. LONDON, MONDAY, DBCBMBEA Ox the 12th of December the organisation sf the Room of Representatives at Washington was still Incomplete; and, of coarse, ate Panainnxit menage bed set yet been delivered. The Demeerat (or Minis terial) candidate foe Speakership stood pretty nearly where he did on the bat ballot ; the Know-Nothings bad coeoentrated on Mr. Rama, the Democratic Know -Nothing frees Masseshasette, and had given him about se many votes as were divided among the Ores madidates originally pat forward by three ma dams of the party; the residuary Whig candidate bed gained some three or boor votes, bet still stood bopeleasly low on the list. Six additional votes would have gives Mr. lizers an absolute majority sod pat an old to the casters; sad some minnow votes eoatiaeed to be throws away span perinea whom nobody wished to see Speaker, sad who had sot the shadow of a chasm of being elected. Sixteen umbers wbo were neither Demi:t aste ear Whigs, by standing oat for some loose solvable object, by preveating the organisational the heals, obstructed the besieges of the Ratios. The ear WOO representative governmest will be sere to hold up each a state of affairs, and parade it as a cooselesive segment in favour of their views. Annoying it eertainly is--not altogether devoid of a teach of ridicule ; bat each emberramiesate present no cal step or stay to the pewees of the United diatom Within their territories the citizens are free all prosperous; abroad they contrive to get their 411.1 way in almost everything they undertake. So Lag as this eontimees to be the esse, they ens afford to laugh to scorn all captions criticism oa ocemiessal anomalies in the works; of their imitation. ow- The THE PRDICIPALITIEB. A letter from Moldavia, of the 10th of December,' states that the Hospodar Gregory Ohika has pro claimed the entire abolitkat of servitude in his Prin cipality. This important sot was carried into execu tion on November 28. FRANCE. (71011 OWL own 001.1 PARIS, Sumn•Y ETIOTINO. M. de Pereigny, the Preach ambassador, arrived here yesterday from London, and, after a long reefer's, with the Emperor, left immediately for England. M. Seebeck, the Saxes ambsmador in Paris, and the son-in-law of the Russian Chancellor, Count de Neesekale, had audience of the Emperor yesterday, at 2 o'clock. Hs is immediately going to Dresden, sad a report is circulated that from: Dresden be will proceed to St. Petersburg, to communicate to the Cser the result of his yesterday's interview with Na pless 111. The Pairis gives the following (apparently semi. ellsial) oontradiotion to some news lately circulated in foreign journals: Certain correepoadeats of fotaiga *rush have thought It to give enemas, to rumours relative to Anemia mea sures whim's, it is pretended, the neigh Government is on the eve of taking. They talk of new taxes upon tobacco, salt, sc. We have made it a point to seeertain what foun dation, if say, there may be for these reports, sad it results, from the positive information which we have obtained, that they are wholly untrue. Malevolence alone can for the future ssoept sad propagate merles whisk have all the ohs reaterienes of false news. The following note, written in favour of Austria, appears in the Patric : Oar Vienna correspondent seeds as seine diplomatic information about the affair of the disarming. There has been a report that explanations on the subject have been denuded from the Emperor Freacis Joseph. Oar cep respondent slime that se rush explanations ea& have been wind for, bemuse Aglaia geve them voluntarily befote head. According to his Information, the disarming does sot imply any weakening of the military forces of Austria, bemuse a few weeks would math to put the army @gala upon a war fooling. The explanation now prominently put forth by the Patric is not new, for the Austrian journals in Ger many, France, and Belgium have said the same thing repeatedly within the last few days. The paragraph, however, has its importance as a confirm ation of the news that remonstrances have really been made, and as evidence that the Court of Austria is pressed for an answer. Extraordinary efforts are now being made to accredit the opinion in Europe that Austria really means to march with as. The Archbishop of Paris has ordered the cure of ivory parish in his diocese to open a depot for the reception of old clothes, damaged or worn-out furni ture, and broken victuals for the nee of the poor. The Press. gamin its weekly commercial review : The fears which have been entertaiued of the results of I the mother's taken by the Bosh of France within the last two months are gradually disappearing. Trade is far from active, but so mach caution ha been energised, that the aggregate of bills payable at the end of December will not be formidable. ----- Early this morning a rapid thaw set in. The streets are muddy, and there is a soft southern braes.. The thermometer, which only twenty-four hours sine* was 11 degrees below zero, was at noon today 3 degrees above. There is a greet deal of illness emergent upon these 'Joint 011Cillati00/1 of temperature. Weli WOW* ordinarily and from 90e. to if for Wised eiteellent quality. M. Delamarre is a rich man, who has launched this establishment, I have no seesaw to doubt, from patriotic motives. His experiment will be watched with interest. There can be no doubt that the profits of retail dealers in Paris are enormous. If it can be proved practically on a large scale that the necessary middle-man between the producer and the consumer can be sufficiently re munerated with lees money than he has been in the habit of taking, a considerable social advantage will be attained. M. Delamarre disclaims any sharitable• purpose, and he opens his first warehouse in one of the richest quarters of Paris. Again we have had a bed Bourse. The Rente fell 260., closing at 84f. 40c. Credit Mobilier fell 121.50 e. Lyons and Mediterranean fell 101., and all the other railways were lower. The Napoleon Docks were extensively offered, in consequence of the announce ment of a general meeting for January 23, to consider the dissolution of the society. It is still, however, thought that the society will be reorganised upon a new Jamie. The Moniteur contains a decree promoting Sir Joseph 011iffe (the physician to the British embassy) to the rank of officer in the Legion of Honour, and nominating Mr. Taylor a knight in the same order, both having been members of the jury of the Univer sal Exhibition. Vice-Admiral Trebonart, the commander-in-chief of the Mediterranean squadron, has just arrived in Paris. Mademoiselle Cravelli is to be married on Jan. 6 to a Paris banker, the Baron de V—. The wife of the Marquis de Mourtier, French am bassador at Berlin, has just died in Paris. The town of Montmartre, which now possesses a population of between 20,000 and 26,000 souls, is about to borrow 400,000 f. for the formation of a cir cular boulevard on the top of the hill on which it is situated. From this boulevard a magnificent view will be obtained. The Pay. says : It may be remembered that four months ago a treaty of commerce and friendship was signed between France and Persia. It is with the ratification of that treaty that Baron Lejetthe has reliantly started for the Court of Teheran, and it has thus become definitive. Although that diplomatic act contains no political stipulations, and confines itself to regulating the commercial relations between the two States, its importance is nevertheless serious. The efforts are known by which Bessie has lately endeavoured to pain the active co operation of Persia against Turkey. The journals of Bt. Petersburg have even boasted loudly of a step taken by the Shah in despatching a special envoy to St. Peters burg, from no other reason than that dictated by Oriental custom, sassalv, to felicitous the Czar on his accession to the throne. It is satisfactory to be able to affirm that net only is Persia net allied with Russia, but that the relations of the former with the Western Powers are becomiss more and more strengthened. The Monitetur publishes the official return of the Customs revenue for the month of November, which amounted to 12,658,506 f., being 678,626 f. less than in the corresponding month of 1854, and 422,644 f. more than in that of 1863. The total receipts for the first eleven months of the present year have amounted to 178,883,063 f., being an increase of 42,821,003 f. on the corresponding period of 1854, and of 48,327,763 f. on that of 1863. In making the comparison between the eleven months of 1856 and 1864, the articles which show the principal increase are—Coffee, 4,454,229 f.; bar iron, 2,783,169 f.; raw' Icotton, 1,811,373 f.; raw wool, 4,830,257 f.; foreign 5ugar,12,762,369f.; French colonial sugar, 4,260,07 potable liquors, 2,281,416 f. ; rough castings, 1,218,8801.; coal, 1,349,581 f. For the month ef November just passed, as compared with that of 1864, the articles which show the principal diminu-1 tion are coffee, 1,261,372 f.; raw cotton, 234,751 f.; raw wool, 275,872 f.; foreign colonial sager, 103,000 f.; l and among then showing an increase was bar iron, 1194.054 f. A switchman and a station master,whose negligence occasioned the terrible accident which took place on the Versailles Railway (left bank) on the 9th of No- &ember last, have been sentenced to the unusually severe but well merited punishment of five years' imprisonment, besides fines of five hundred francs. It was proved that the switchman had left his poet to take a glass of wine with an old friend, and that the station-master at Vangirard, whoa duty it was to ses that the switches were duly turned, bad taken it for greeted that the man was at his pat, and had given use signal for a train to start without having person ally ascertained that the line was in readiness. An other servant of the railway company, whose culpa bility was much less than that of the two others, has also been found guilty of neglect of duty. It happened that one of the trains between which the collision happened was unusually crowded, and M. Armour, the stetion•master at Clamant, bad allowed several people to get into the luggage waggons, in breach of the regulations. lie had, it is true, remonstrated, but not with sufficient firmness. It turned out that most of the people killed or injured were in the carriage where they ought not to have been. Arno= is sen tenced to two months imprisonment, and 60f. fine. HANOVER. The result of the general elections which have taken place in Hanover is now known. Thirty-eight members et the old Chamber have been re-elected; the ex-minister Lehsen has been named eight times. The Chamber is composed of 90 members, of whom only 86 are elected. Of the 38 members re-elected four only are ministerial; the others belong to the Btnve party and to the Left. PIEDMONT. The war budget of the kingdom of Sardinia, just presented to the Piedmontese Chambers, fixes the expenses of the Eutera war during 1855 and 18,56 at 74,239,532 f., including 11,376,401 f. tor the navy. The Ptedmontese Minister of Foreign Affairs has officially notified to the Chamber of Commerce of Genoa the capture of the brigantine Amista, off Leghorn, by the French steamer Averne. The Amista was a Tuscan vessel, but had been bought by the Genoese house of Pedemonte, at Odessa. POLAND. A letter from Warsaw, of the 16th, in the Borns hall*, says: "The extension given to the amnesty hu been published here to-day, and is of a nature to produce a favourable effect. The following are its principal points: "The first paragraph relates to such persons as quitted public functions when the revolution bunt oat, or were die. miswed by the ravolatioaavy government: their salaries or pensions are to be augmented. The woad paragraph declares that persons who belonged to the army, and who since the insurrection have not given any cause for much after them, or owed themselves to be locked on with ear pietas in a political point of view, will also receive an addi• ties to their pensions. The third allows all persons formerly compromised in political affairs to again enter on public facetious, provided their conduct bas hewn without reproach for five years. The fourth permits ecclesiastics compromised is political matters, and whet were &Deigned deed residences in Rase* to return to Poland. The fifth relates to persons transported to Siberia for political reasons, permitting I certain of them to retain to Poland, and shortening the length of punishment of the others. " However restricted may be this act of amnesty, it ! indicates a return towards a more moderate system." PARIS, SATURDAY Evsituto. In consequence of the severity of the weather and the dearness of provisions, the government has re solved to open kitchens in every quarter of Paris, when soup, meat, and veritable@ will be sold to the poor at very reduced prices.. A circular from the Prefect of Police to the police commissaries, dated yesterday. and made public late this evening, states that the Emperor and the Empress, who during the two last winters made large distributions of food and firing at the dwellings of the poor, are now of opi. nion that a more 'shiest system of relief should be introduced. Kitchens will be opened with all possible speed, in which a pint of broth will be served out for 1 sous. A portion of meat or vegetables is to be served out at the same price, and a half portion for a child will be delivered at the unheard of prim of two centimes Teas than half a sous). The slaters of Bt. Vincent de aul will scperintend this charity. The circular states that there is no danger that these charitable establishments will compete to any injurious extent with the small eating bosses, because even the very cheapest are frequented by operatives in fall work, whose habits require a more varied diet than will be The Frankfort German Journal contains the fol. afforded in the public kitchens, which will only be lowing attractive for the really neeessitoos. It is quite true that sew stipulations have been added The long eneeeeeeeiriati°° M. Dilimarre, by Austria to the four polars, whieb will serve se bases for the proprietor of the atrie, wider the title of negotiatioas daring the ulster months ; these stipularJens " Deck Medet• la vied h oe Msnas i n wi ll open °II take into oonsideration the advantages obtained by the' Wednesday next—at least, the " first division, that of alimentary substances. The locality is No. 14, Roe All_l°.firsetkr:bleitteadh the te flll th o e f E t wor b ut° l4l lispoucie no7 w S ro P od bo, da te: do Croissant. The novel principle in this institation teeet t o th al e ia lcsp hai d.rn:lnwth:Thstis Math. landlordthe I fiathea ablewt e ay an iagtills a ::e 1 11 18:st d iefor lica m ed ed "Tais , Si ruesil"abi r s w inec. smilit glid iyme sel u Lo r B" an thi d milli V f iseo advou lt fl 1 0 419 hmstantit be c6 su ll o ttr i to wi inspo th t the reths'iiimgOOr to ld old d ir e Serra took with them to Vienna the sweat of their I . 19 6sahamera th st i . th hs : p az o i k i ea g :l i i ne rieeit h , i a : d pil t: t a t i nts th. ooso r s p ri Z o i f r"Pecti s fle: i i peref as i s e N t . g r s al pei g eon ove —s eassea o % w iL li tid o re to 6 ll : l : l 4 b7:olen bew this r er y q , essi ' b a l l iw i l o : id eve a r ia f ,: ka rm the , krafewith the tariffs (mach lower than the usual use . The a° Lord Paserm" to do the sass. Wish they will be sold. At the Man um, BOW** Gazette, in a letter from Vienna, of the • protests in strop though not new 17th, says bowie, that quality will be the test of cheapness. Sir H. Seymour is treated with the greatest diediseasol he SS sample of what he promisee to do, I may here. Hs has daily Purviews with Comet Reel. The sinlisa that wine, which the article says is commonly Pagans of Sir Raaalltea is esasteatly peside, sad it is said se siblterated, that Saar Alms of Paris do act that he is 'barged with the ark of advising the Ponta, }ow what it is to taste the gamiest drink of their through its riabbaseadee hew, to asses the terms @reed swa matey, will be sold is this sebahlishment, at ere by Austria sag the Wisest' Pewees. THE RUMOURS OF PEACE. (nom ova ou 'ATES. _ Lrviiaroot., SUNDAY. By the arrival to-day of the United States slag steamship Atlantic, Captain West, we are in pce. session of advice* from New York to the 12th inst., being one week's later news than brought by the Canada. In addition to the usual mails, the Atlantic lies brought 53 passengers, and 500,000 dollars in 'pea on freight. The Royal Mail steamship America, Harr* hence, arrived at Boston on the 6th inst. The Atlantic passed the Baltic 50 miles eut of Sandy Hook. . . . _ . The New York Courier and Enquirer of the 12th of December reports—" No organisation of the Roues yeti and the prospect is lea promising than ever. Forty-five viva you votings have taken place, and every new trial only serves to make more difficult the attainment of the requisite majority. Meanie* the President's Message and the annual statements from the various departments, for which the country are looking with eagerness and anxiety, are coo; pletely withheld from the public eye, end all legislative business is at a stand still. The people are getting wearied and impatient— they find nothing to please them in the perpetually recurring figures which the telegraph transmits; but, on the contrary, everything to displease. It looks very much like factiousness and trifling with the interests of the country and the good repute of our institutions." The forty. fifth ballot resulted as follows: Richard. son, 74 ; Banks, 106 ; Fuller, 27 ; Zollikoffer, 4 ; Orr, 2; ; Scattering, 10. Two hundred and twenty.thee: votes are necessary to a choice, 112 of which must be given to one candidate. , The Now York Merck' of the 12th, en the speskership, says—" The conferences last night are mid to have been unsuccessful in securing additionalvotee for Mr. Banks. It is believed that after a few mom trials he will be abandoned, and that the republicana will concentrate upon Pennington; but it is silo be. lieved that neither Banks nor Fuller can command s majority of the votes of the house." In this state of affairs the democrats gain courage, and confidently predict the eventual success of one of their number. A despatch from Washington, dated De4l3, Nays —" It has just been ascertained, beyond the poosibi. lity of cavil, that a despatch has been received from Mr. Buchanan relative to the Crampton difficulty, the tenor of which is that the British government,in courteous but positive manner, decline giving inch lexplanations as have been demanded by. our govern. meat regarding the alleged violation of our nu. trality laws by British agents. This aspect of affairs imposes on our government delicate obligations, and will require all its wisdom to extricate itself from the present dilemma." The steam ship Northern Light arrived at New York with California advices to Nov. 20, and 326,000 dollars in gold dust. The Indians in the north were continuing their depredations upon the whites, while those ie the south were beginning to show girls of dialed'. faction. General Wm. H. Richardson, United States mu , slid for the northern district of California, was most brutally murdered in the streets of San Francium Or 17th of November, by a man named Charles Gerd. It was with difficulty the citizens could In untrained from applying the code of Judge Lynch to tie murderer. Lieutenant Archibald McKee, au lauding the United States revenue cutter Ewing, committed suicide on the 17th ult., on the deck of his vessel. Two worthy citizens of Monterey, the Hon. Isaac B. Hall, collector of the port, and T. Williamson, as officer of the county, had been amessinated oaths highway, in a spirit, it is supposed, of revenge. The accounts from the mines were generally vary flattering : the new discoveries in Table Mountain were continuing to breathe considerable excitement, sad the whole region bad already been taken up in aims. By way of New Orleans we have later news from Savannah. There was no political intelligence. Business was brisk. Sugar and molasses had admiced, bat the market was unsettled. Mexican advice" to November 28 give a list of several official appointments made by the Alums cabinet. President Alvarez had refused to Naha the nomination of General Walls as Minister of IFereign Relations. Mr. George de la Berns, of the firm of Hugon' end Co., had refused the office of Collector of Custom General Ignacio B. Badre was spoken of as ter to Washington. Juan Soto was governor of Vera Crus. The Pintos were in great danger in the city of Mexico. Trade was very dull in Vera Cruz. The money market at New York was steady, sad good demand appeared among the discount homes. Bates were without change, from 10 to 12 per est for first class paper : the supply is not large. The market for call loans has been active, but the MO was sufficient. Stocks quiet but firm, at presoas quotations. There has been a fair demand he exchange, at the following rates :—London, 1081 to 1109 ; Paris, 5.18# to 23; ; Amsterdam, 41 to 411; Frankfort, 411 to 41#; Bremen, 713 to 781; lista. burg, 36 to 361 ; Antwerp, 5.20 to 5.231. 1 The cotton market was without variation. A fair I business was transacted at the following rates:—UP' lene* ordinary, 8; Mobile, 8; middling Uplands,* middling fair ditto, 9i ; Brazil, 91; ditto Mobile, lei fair Uplands, 91; Mobile, 101. I The flour market opened dull and at a decline, bit rallied and closed at 8 dole. 561 c. to 8 dole. 73c. for common grades. Wheat was dull, and prices noming• without transactions of moment. The scarcity of vessels, and the advance in t he rates of freights to Liverpool, had a tendency to check purchasers foe export. Indian corn was steady at 98c. to 1 dol., from store' afloat, and delivered. Pork continued hesvy, with moderate sales. Sugars were in good demand far refining and for export. and h gFhrteriig withh Freights t f o uu L r v t e z i rp o ft L: i n e d ri on sangliclitabeficormoteimer Tue WEATHER IN PARIS.—At midnight ea Friday Chevalier's thermometer marked 6 2.10 th dorsi below zero. Oa Saturday morning. at six o'clock, 95.1 1 1'2 at eight o'clock. 10 2-10th degree. ; and at noes 7 5 Isis degrees below zero. We leant by the telegraph from Berlin that O d S Prince Von Ple•s, President of the Prussian Chssiblos Nobles, is dead. Thalberg has left Rio for Buenos Ayres urd his performances bays bow attended with th eirll brilliant nooses, and the attentions lavished open the pianist ere equal to any that could be paid to the b i l l ' savoy from any foreiga state. A letter from Rome, of the 13th, speaks s i ll great attendee shown by the Pope to the arehdotas and Reynier of Austria, dating their visit to that city. day an whisk tbey arrived there they weresad waiwile; t s K. Berreenee, ehamberlaia to his !whom, stamen by C a sdisal Antoselli. The interview vw , •—i. their lithesome and the Holy Father, the nest dal , described se meet affectionate. im S EBAST OPOL DOCKS.—A letter from Kassita6b4 the Ossetia die Mids. eels:— d oe ke of 8•14 16)7. In be blown up en the 9th. The destraetioe of weeks will be the sigsal foe a war without seep 7, L to me,' said a amoral.' that in blowier se y,', 5 W. shall blew sp the kewiqueitemet solledati" . " • IP •i H teed pilaf and btu mot Pr soil ola ilai