The Express. — London, England, 1860-01-27 00:00:00

I 1 TO col Ir EA.—The NNW LONDONIRIDOR TRA B. RATA Its ILLIEND le mu amp kt u rfe TRAiisai COMIC= 0110.41 WWI mato. H. pre lb. bus or ssa.4. ?be .. b i z Nit Rt. Romossoided Mak, MORA BRAYMRILti awl OsselletdrOitp. 10. aTERROSCOPIC ILLUSTRATIONS of rarve.l,...rizatormitv=4....fr. MIN/ mpuis• glergrimpo. mod ret at Illi ake. tnanagie IW Ostialitrest OICD-HAND PIANOFORTEB.-CRAMER I 111.4L5. mod Ce. loos impluist Ileses4harl hob% 114 MO4 01 , ...51 misikat pm* Mang prisea-11111- CLAY sad SONB' DREBbINO-CatBEB ire the best NA awl NEM aresible.-11t. WO Reim : Waist IM. po asi Lusurs MUM 81:1121T8. COL bildeL lgia. Vitet i =4 BB =ar d 4.111 lain hi "N. BENSON'S WATCHES. amw - nommedmalow-mi l im IS idigaram. lastar. WO CIARDSat WHOLWIALE MOLL ! It% iscaz nOLOURSD FLANNIL SHIRT& VI SW br 17111114111 a sad MAUL IA Err& THE CORNHILL MAGAZIN& arear4 smi. .. 5a....4T. MI6 II %It A h rig=ha m ellrli hi i eetteTe il l= a We Oseleeetee Oben IlemeL IC mi d 4. ramii4 Pammaa• Chow Iv • =IT. Amarbma lim mesel. •1. Mr . 1111164 Imam a. virmes. Wilited l WWl= Mormnk Pels=4444, .11 c. Imo en 1•4 Mak Mr 14441. NW th. 71m4. 1. 7. Vsowelum Damp& 1 1 7 11 11414111.1 m es =...& Ws. .%4,414 11. ILCaine/ /.R a ta. WM, tram Maid indilmOms. 1141) MMI Wm 7Mes V e1e1.4.1•44044.. IL Mimpier )Is Milk Is le u. the „ 1 :2 rj....mi. gte eraress. • leurtlemsete heartet far "The a ti: bwhigl. nest be a Os Oak 1 .• iw Two Iri es the lel at ellialetle‘ lownbe. DZORY•LAWIL 'hue IX AND DUX 0111.A911_10,111_bilgi Xl@ 'As '6B ll=l, eisar4 Ibis, 'Ad el 00w M NaNDIII. Taw tuna. CRO WS ptaxosos. Maw& KAFKA Ma. Mack aW. aroma; Lana, raa—aaa rya IN "lima ran o. mus k sod Tann: It. C. Wawa. an Obi laaNlaleaft.—Ordarar.A.llllB&—eummassallawlawNalal. Two Drumm, T..' rail ONIVIL Viola DAIDIDANA 2 Saw% Farm. 4"1111Ye; MAK Tllmollissi. =4 powwows. @MAIM TALIMITIBSII DAT ; tr. •Is loosrolLsAA TIN torderess. Ton Evolve. TO' CRIVIIM IL SOIN 1111111711.—•4 bot••••• posiouslas. JACK ?WS GIAN T Elilke =I. :Harlequin las Anitas. rid d lb* Una Tails Ouse% nola.•••1 •••••1; Mho L. i.. We O. Alm& I. TOEO Y. Toss rrt.ll.ll, UP. )LA/Tll IV& Wan. Odinia —Tie sip. Imo 71.11 If - Lad Po good pabiaslr. folltled 1114 lINASP. TUX LITTLX PIT MID Tall y a LAZ IPAINv . MINI& lissaall. Ilarek•A.ibrilloyka: Tim trormic,PAMMXTlTAt il liralDlAlte. Mr H.T.Crarre ez MAN... x 0....... C. i.,.......... C. ~..........4.... IMOUIPIR9LU VAIMY. illudlns.-Aad lb, pesimim PV CM LEY JI) DT. aIsITALII3IIa. Ton Im/m.6.mnd pecaudwas. sellese IMO SPRIT OF LIIMITTLie. Swim sal risk ItongiNEles. and Annum. Nana brawl.. Lads_ ord lieftsma_; O. AM Tait iffillulld UN WhOWN ar.ie iges=7. MOH WATIN AT LONDON DAMON row DAT—144.4 4 ... 4.1. Ws .----Alummr. 41 Ilow T•yeamow—lleisla.. 44.. 10. .---..Allases IL IG.. LONDON, FRIDAY, JAN. 27. We are not surprised at the ill-harionr shown on both sides of the Channel, by those who are in opposition, at the prospect of renewed intimacy and confidence between the two Governtnents. No better proof can be afforded of the increased moral weight which each of them separately, as well as both of them together, are certain to acquire, than the mani festation of such • temper. The new commercial treaty, as the most salient point of the re-ineigo- I rated alliance, is oat orally made the object of a converging fire in France as well as in England. Not only do the organs of the pro tected interests among our neighbours bewail the approaching ruin of French industry, but the Gibs montane press eagerly offers its sympathy and aid in resisting the first ostensible step towards a more intimate accord between the Tuileries and Downing street ; while the Orleanist doctrinaires and the party of the Faubourg fit. Germain are prompted by a common desperation to matter mouse in common against the threatened consolidation of an enlightened and progressive policy. The exigencies of political discontent among oareelves equally tend to strange hed-fellowship. Incorrigible Protection ists and inexorable Fret-traders, unmitigated Tories and unlimited Radicals, show signs of a willingness to bivouac together preparatory to a general assault upon the strengthened position ministers have taken up. What the provisions of the forth coming Treaty may be they do not exactly know, and they do not particularly oare• Whatever they may be, the thing bee obviously • political aspect ands political tendency ; it signifies to the rest of the wurld • mutual desire on the part of the rehire of Francs and England for closer intimacy and more complete accord, and it inevit ably tends to the establishment of new ties of inns rest sad amity between the two nation.. To what ever extent it shall prove successful, or be supposed likely to prove sae eable!. in thew respects, it mast oestribute to the credit and influence of those in power ; sad fur that reason it is and will be vehemently opposed. On both 'idea of the water there is • batter cry of fraud ; but the mecontents are not agreed as to who's the dope. In France, of course, it is loudly sees vented that the simple-minded NAPOLEON 111. has been outwitted ; or if not individually deceived, that he has culpably permitted the national industry of France to be circumvented by the insidious sophistry of Mr. Comas. Here we have the opposite story I Lard PALMERSTON has thrown away great ad vantages wherewith he might have purchased vast coneemions from Germany and Spain, as well as France ; and after all he has suffered his country to be cheated egregiously in the matter of time, inasmuch as he has agreed that French wines should be admitted at a greatly diminished duty from and after an early day to be named, whereas Scotch and Irish yarn. and English cotton prints are not to be 'ducted into tLe French markets freely until the au•uniu of 1661. Politiesl precipi tancy u irrii.uted as a corrupt motive alike to the English and the French E. Prima. Our sly old Pittman—it is ingsaimely 'mutated—wanted to set a bell rolling oa the floor of Parliament at the aseamemement of the Seeds. which would distract the attention of our Consens us's crishatess from Parliamentary Reform, until it should be too late io the Session to think of passing • bill: sod the arch-enemy of Bourboulam and bigotry is Fran—se the story goes—wee equally eager is find soy topic calcalated to divert atten tion amens his subjects from the direction of his quarrel with the Palmy. The. the net result of THE all is that he has been outwitted by us, and we have been outwitted by him ; the whole affair Is a swindle and a cheat, at once at mience with all that iv sacred in F.ench prohibition, and all that iv dear in Fuglith free-trade. We beg that no reader will ask us to explain how these mutually destructive theories can be simultaneously believed in the two most enlightened capital■ in the wend. We have not said a word about their being believed; we have only noted the fact that they are umd. To others we must leave the task of 4:counting for the extraordinary pheeomens. Incidentally we may, however, be permitted to illustrate the moderate and unexcited view of the ems we have ourselves taken from the onteet of the gain and of the lose upon various items of the ac count, and, indeed, upon the "total of the whole. ° According to some soi-disant authorities the in. mowed consumption of w 'no cannot possibly re plenish the sacrifice that in the first instance most be made by the novenae, because the vino yards of Bordeaux, which produce go3i claret. are limited in extant, as the steadily increasing value of their produce in all the markets of the world plainly shows. But putting wholly aside the important fact, that there is quite as mach French wine grown on the buts of the Rhone as on those of the Loire, it is certain that in Southern Spain and in North eastern Germany a vast field exists for the produc tion of winos more suitable perhaps to our national taste and climate than those which are ex ported hither from Bordeaux. In Andalusia land is comparatively cheap, and the culture of the vine comparatively easy. The production of sherry is much more • matter of care and of capital, than of the caprice of a season or the aspect of a vineyard. Take two facts which anybody can verify for kin'wlf. No epicure of sherry is ever asked to give a shilling mere far wine grown on • particular hill sear Yoram de la Frontiers, or a shilling more far the fruit of a particular vintage. In point of fast. it is not even pretended by um manu facturers there or the merchants here that any such distinctions of time or topography are noticeable. 'the consequence is that a greater extent of land can, it may be presumed, be brought under film cultivation in the neighbiurhood of Cadiz, when sulkiest inducement shall be presented by an increased demand in this country for the ordinary elms of wines exported therefrom. The maw ob servation applies to. tha produce of the plains of Sicily, sod, if we mistake not (though perhaps it may not be at first acknowledged), to the fruit of many a hill-side in Nassau and the country of the Monk. But we must repeat what we have often said before, that we believe the &Lege will be slower and 'sore gradual than has been supposed; and if in the mean-• time we are required to makes sacrifice of meows, we are quite prepared, under all the circumstances of the case, to pay it cheerfully as a premium of in surance on a great policy of peace with France. We do not believe that even in this view it will ulti mately be regarded as an imprudence, or that we shall find ourselves eventually losers by the Mane action. EDt Faun. WINDSOR CASTLE, Jaw. W. The Maharajah balm) Singh arrived yesterday afteroomi. oa • visit to her The followtan vi.itoro alto arrived at the Cando :—Vimonat Evanley, the Righ t Rua. Sir Jaw Graham. the Right Ilse. Sir Hamilton and Lady Seymour. and Colonel Oliphant. . - - In the wain h Hejesty's dinner party inchtded the Prisoner Allen the Hon. Usk C. Grey, Colonel the Hon . Sir C. Phipps, and the visitors ebsyteg in the C.a.'s). The bend of the Grenadier Guards played during dialer. Her Idsjeety's ,private bend perkeand in the drawing 100e. - Tl;e Qualm, suds Prisms Aliso, walked la the Home Park this atomise, .ad visitsd the Dealer s o f K ent at W ar ; . riaes Cowart, accompanied by the Maharajah Dulesp Singh, Lord lvareley, and Sir Ramada' Seymour, nets eat shoselag, winded by Illajor-Oenmat Nr Henry Beattsok sad Liset.-Osionsi Penesaby. The ilea. Imay Ken and tie doe. Mary Dmitri ham emseeled the lien. Bastries By and the Haw Emily Cstinert as Melds al ilesom in Welting to the Chasm The Duthie* et Law Alm* her Majesty at the Omtl• in the arkessen. A depolatim hod as turner with Lord John Hassell yeewary, sag= his lordship's Weds • petition in lamer of Woos, W upwards of tea thousand lebehilowit albs City ef Cordon. The depotatleo mosieted M Yarn. bawd Morley, Ws. Connell, J. B. Albs, Shawl Hisilos, W. H. Willes, Jason Heywood, W. fledipmo, Poesy Connate*, Richard N. Philippe, Wm. Koepell,ll.P., B. 0. Whioehouw, P. A. Tolor, Themes BMW, Thaw MUM Rebore amiss. jaw .Joss White, J am Odol, M.P., Manor leary, M.P., Hume et. Joao, Prolortek PIS* O. H. Whalley, ILP., J. G. Barnett, Donald Nisei, Mooed S. Frye% awl Coined Sykes, in.P. A depeasties from the Leeds& Nowepolie Comusay bad on interview with $l, G. C. Lewis yowordw, at the Home egos. TM drpuentlw.andord of die followieg directors : Mr. Thome, D.kl, Mr. W. Audi& General Sir J. C. Chet- Mos, But.; Mr. T. H. Mammy. and Mr. W. A. Willows, sad the Soorstary, Mr. Biebeed Chaathill. Mestines of the Ounheideps trobonity Commlasioome wore bid at 6, Adolphi-tremes, a Towday, the 24,k, sad Wrdambry, the 26th WM. The Comobsiesere menu won the Hisht Hew. Lord &swim M.P., the Bar. Dr. Yawl's; and Horatio Waddlogme, Beg. A deputation consaseng at Mr. Amen, N.P., Misers. Bonsai and bathma, seenshers of the Harks* Board if Work'; Me. Nicholls, poreshial ehoroliworden ; Kr. Oyu, wourywars of Herkasy; Mr. Beasts, boretory es the North Bosom Metropolitha Cemettari_Cseepoay ; Mame. 80b.,.., Mow Bliett, Hakes. 1011 WisS (wifift , "o. Pleidmis et ilisolWry, had an interview posteoley with Sir G. Commuroll Lewis at the owe-olos. Desjartelwe El for tho Governess of Gibraltar, Meha bo Cel k. en, Leman, sad Hang Soso,sal for she Lord High wooer of the hobo blends, were swat y @carboy from the His Royal Highs's@ the Dske of Cambridge will remove from his &Foremasts In At Jollies Palms to Woe sense H.... daring the must mesh. the ispeememai sad laterite daessations basin Ism eomplessel kir big Topa klittnees's reception• Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge mid the Prisons Mary coals to town on Wedaseeey and, lbws CambeLige Cottage, Kew, tor the no Dasher of Inverness entertained a select aide at ithlow lint ruining, at her apartments in EC to Passe. The Marquis of Lansdowne left Lansdowne Bowe ow Wodairday fat Bowood. The Marquis asd Marchioness of Northamptaa sirs sarrogrodad by s Went family tarok st Castle Ashby. Lord sad Lady William Compass ars staying with this as marquis sad marchkessa. The kestrels sod Mare Wanes of Normaaby have arrived at the St Georgela Hole:. The Countess Cowley arrived at the Pavilion Head. Fo&Liaise', on Wedeeelty, and let the lAlowing day (or Perk. The Earl and Coasts= of Fife have left Claridge' Hots L..r St. Leosard'res. Sas. Vtaeount and Vassoatess Palmerston will lame Cambridge Haase to-caeerew tot Windsor Castle, ea a visit to boy Majesty. . - Lord and Lady John Russell entertained his Ex. oetieney the Proselea Minister sad the Commit Berarterffi hieloseg Coat Lavradio, his Rum limey the Americus ILlailier mil Mfrs Dulles, the Berl of Utah, the Hon. Irelys Aihigh Mr. George Beferwil. and • sheet Male at Mawr Met mesing, at Mair meMasmi la Chirebasi-platie. We regret to annonaoe that Mrs. Oceedhart, tics wits of the Bev. C. J. Cieedhart, minister of Pork Chapel, Cheisum tree killed by is snidest SA Brighton as Weimeriq. There Des of late been no material change in the eats of health of the Kiel of Presets, but the prime Regent lea latterly also kora aa iamb& TM sassal fes tival el Me knights of the maims mien of the Idagilem, shish we as Mee taken phis as the hied, has la eraser genes tom peopeast uetfl the MI6, *Ma k Is acpeehod that hie royal highseia will be se far renemeed ea le la die to bear his part la the earenecedes of the dare PRESS, FRIDAY EVltti LATEST INTELLI . 01N 46 1 THE PROJECT FOR THE ANFIRIATION OF SAVOY AND NICE TO FRANCE. The project for the annexation of Savoy and Nice to France, which wre first advocated by the Opinion Nationale, and as to which the semi-official journals in France were instructed to speak with the utmost reserve, is now openly alluded to by them as almost afa it accompli. The Patric of last evening says:— " A wise and far-seeing policy will restore the natural state of things. Obstinacy will cease to insist upon the separation of territories attached to us by so many ties. Nice, as well as Savoy, will once more become 'French ; and that great nation which is called France will no longer have for her frontier inch a rivulet as the Var." A Montpellier journal, which sometimes has official information—the lifes aver du Midi—quotes from the demur of Nice • statement that clerks at the French Ministry of the Interior are at this moment employed in sorting papers relative to the old departments (timspore Napoleon I.) of Mont Blue and the maritime Alpe. This journal alms states that Count Cavour is dis posed to cede Savoy and Nice to Frans ; and that since hie advent to power the deeitir, which had been most severely warned by M. Ratazzi, speaks more freely. HUNGARY. It would appear that the expectation that the law concerning the protestant' in Hungary would not be enforced is unfounded, ee the Official Gaut& of Peeth contains an ordinance of the Austrian Minister of the Interior relative to the execution of the decree of the Ist of September concerning that body. The proteetanta are enjoined to proceed immedi ately with the local elections, in order that the 'prods may be convoked. All the communities mast organise themselves conformably to the new law, between the preempt time and the end of March next. Those who have not done so by that date will cease to be considered as in existence, but will continue to pay the taxes for the schools and churches. The ordinance concludes in the following term, :—" The members of the two confessions are requested, for their own interest, to conform them selves to the preceding prescriptions, in order that the synods may assemble as soon es possible, and that the canons founded on the resolutions come to by those bodies and approved of by the Emperor may be definitively established." SPAIN AND MOROCCO. A letter from Madrid says : " Negotiations for peace with Morocco are talked of. It is said that immediately after the capture of Tetuan, which place is not expected to make a serious resistanos, as it is armed only with old eannon. and as the Moors are suffering from Gish nese ■od famine, a treaty of pose will be signed at Tangiers; and that the basis of it will be aa in demnity to Spain for war expenses, to be paid in three years; the cordon of the tract of land from Ceuta to the Sierra Bolton's, that is the territory already conquered ; and a solemn engagement on the part of the Emperor of Morocco to guarantee the Spaniards against the aggressions of the tribes of Unghera, who are to be confined to clearly de fined limits. If peace be not ooncluded, no doabt is entertained that the Spaniards will march against Tangiers, and reinforcements of fourteen battalions, in which are included the Banns and Catalonian volunteers, are being collected in all haste at Cadiz and Malaga." THE IREATY OF COMMERCE. The Paris Constitutiosiwl publishes several articles of the commercial treaty between France and Eng land, which are as follows : "Oa and after the let of July, 1880, the import duties on cotton and wool will be nppressed. " English pit coal and coke will be subjected to the same duty as in the Belgian tariff. " After October, 1860,1 duty of 7f. will be substi tuted for the actual duty on iron. " From December, 1860, the duties on the impor tation of machinery will be diminished. " Front January, 1861, the duty on sugar will be reduced. "From Juoe, 1861, the prohibition on the impor Cation of threads, tissues, and hemp will be replaced by a duty not exceeding 30 per cent. " From October, 1861, all remaining prohibitions will be abolished. " The advantages ranted to France by the treaty will be stated shortly." THE NEW FOREIGN MINISTER OF FRANCE. The following circular has been addressed by M Thouvenel to the foreign ambassadors at Paris : " Monsieur,—Yon are aware that the Emperor, by a decree dated the 4th inst., has deigned to entrust to me the Department of Foreign Affairs. " In entering today upon the functions to which I have been ealled, I congratulate myself on the re lations I am empowered to maintain with you. " Full of confidence in your personal intentions, I shall do my utmost to create concord in our mutual efforts for maintaining and consolidating the friendly relations which exist between the government of his Majesty the Emperor of the French and the government of hie Majesty (here the name of the foreign country is added). " Receive the assurances of the high consideration with which I have the honour to be, your very humble and very obedient servant, (Signed) " THOU VENEL. "Paris, Jan. 24, 1880." TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jkx. 21. (vil Trieste.) It is stated that the paper money is to be with drawn by the end of March, by the proceed. of a Mx of 10 per Gent. on rents of all houses is Ces stantinople. The Bank of Turkey is to be opened in Jane next. Sir Henry Bulwer has ordered the English consul in Rodosto to break off his official relations with the authorities. Ahmet Wilk Priebe, the Turkish ambassador to the French wart, will leave for Paris at the end of this month. Cardinal Actonelli made his appousaoe a few 'mining, arc at a mud receptlos ad ball at the Palms Stmosetti, gives by Mrs. Stockton, wife of the United atm*. Minister at Roma. Mr*. Stocktoe's assembly was likewise imeared b the promos of Cardinal tAndree, several of all praises@ imadlisesly arched m the person of bie Oessrels de Goyim sad de None, she Attabsesadont of Prime sad Russia, end most Lf the other members of the amps besides mutt Lf the Roman nobility sod met of the Miardoes end other foreirn residents in Rome. A letter hem Rose in the Dtbats ear :—" The Mime preeented to the Pops by the whims hms emalb4l olhiodea. Bet if we bike front the pergola who hey* along le Eve wain ells ars safflaiently wealthy to eserolee eeeepiele newly of 'platen, we fad that all the others as fiehellomiefre, 's'e'nses of the so* pool, or plain hoodlmielhe twin ass' Owe vadat the pvinkaad." 'G, JANUARY EXAESS FROM PARIS- 0101111 001 OWN PARIS, THIJUDAY EVLNING. • The Pays, while going through the useless and affected formality of questioning the sciumy of the revelations made by certain jonmals as to the contents of the °ornament treaty, conspicuously reproduces those given by the Petrie and Coosseitu- Simonet. It at the suns time says on its own account that the principal clauses of the treaty will probably be made public (it can only mean officially) before the exchange of ratifications. It is very amusing to read in the Constitutions!, under the well-known " Bonifece" signature which has endorsed so many protectionist articles, " We hope shortly to maks known the advantages which this treaty will procure for France." The brokers had received a great many orders to buy at the opening of the Bowie, and for a short time the Rents and all other descriptions of securi ties exhibited an appearance of firmness; this was, however, but of short duration, and the market soon relapsed into a state of complete stagnation, from which there was no recovery. The Rents closed at 68fr. 60c., both for oseh and account, with a fall of 16e. and be. Railways were somewhat better. Orleans fell 6fr. and Lyons Ur. 25c., but the other lines left off with an improvement of about 2fr. 60e. The continued depression at the Bourse is un doubtedly attributable in great measure to an apprehension that Austria may very possibly renew the war in Italy this spring. Although Lord Palmerston's declaration that her Majesty's govern ment are totally free from any engagement with any foreign power on the affairs of Italy is in entire conformity with the expectations and wishes of most Englishmen, it has here occasioned a feeling of disappointment in some quarters in which the hops had been erroneously entertained that Austria would be boned over to keep the penes by the know ledge that England would regard the invasion of Lombardy as a cases belli. It is rumoured that Prance being left alone and very desirous sot to make another campaign this year, will not do more than guarantee the line of the Mimi*, and in the extreme cue of her moral influence being insuffi cient to deter Austria from marching upon Milan, would leave the King of Sardinia to make the best fight he could with Italian forces alone. In the event of a collision, Austria would certainly be sup ported by the King of Naples and by all the forces that the Pope, aided by the contributions of catholic fanatics throughout the world, could enlist in the cause of unenlightened despotism. Under these con ditions the struggle might—it is useless to deny it —be disastrous for Italy. Meanwhile, I am as thoroughly convinced as I am mire the Pope is himself, that any threats of the French government to withdraw its troops from Rome ere mere moonshine. However uncertain the future may be—however the mind of the French Emperor may fluctuate as to the forms of government which he will allow to grow up in Italy, you may be quite stye that the idea never fee a instant entered into his brain to renounce that physical force influence which he derives from the presence of an army in the Papal states. Even if, in order to show the Pope his own helplessness, be should by way of a freak withdraw his troops from Rome, they would remain at Civita Vecchia, where 1 every preparation has been made for a permanent occupation. PUBLIC 7BELIY(.I AT VIIBOYA. A anions disturbanee has taken place in Verona. The dnmatio company at the Mittel Theatre, reduced to extreme@ by the refesel of the pub& to attend any places of public amusement, roads an appeal to the charity of the Inhabitants of the city by the announcement of a representa tion without admission tickets, but at which a collection was to be male during the performance for the benefit of the almost destitute members el the company. All the snows to the theatre were, towards seven o'clock in Ow evening, Wooded with people. The police expected that nes. woiakl follow, bat did sot kw., what form it would take. About 4,000 prams entered the house, deposited their offerings in the plates, which hod been stationed in various parte of the theatre In order to receive the contributions of the audience, and waited until the band struck up the overnice, when, as if in *beam°e to a pm concerted signal, the my of "Out, out !" was raised, and a general rush took place in the direction of the door. no commissaries of polies, awed by this unexpected movement, took to their heels, and the dense multitude issuing from the theatre defiled In prooersion along the streets, with shouts of " Death to Austria ! Down with our tyrants! Long life to Victor Emmanuel, our King!" The march threngh the city was sainted by the applause of the populace, and by an Improvised illumination from the windows of the bonne. But the police soon recovered from the stupor occasioned by the first surprise, and came down upon the spot with a rein forcement of num bers. • general engagement took place ; the civilians were charged in all directions with the bayonet; some ugly wends were given and received. A horse patrol was overturned and trampled ander foot, several officers wise dimmed, but easily the tumult was quelled, the crowd dispersed, end a number of persons left in the 'milady of the police. Damonseratiens of a lees serious cha mfer are of show daily commence in Venice and the other cities of the Venetian provinces. The Emperor and Empress of Russia gave, on the 16 h, is the Winter Pales, at at. Petersburg, a grand bell, which was .trended by all the diplomatic body and by numer ous diatieguielted processes. Not fewer than 1,500 invite- Was were isswad. Ths clonal' of Mos states that a first subscription 11st for rasing a solassusat is that town to Marshal Mu ses bee just boa published. The imperor of the Frsaoh gives 1,000 fr.; Prises lispoleas, 4006.; the Primes. 100 fr.; Coast Wsleaski, SOM.; sad Baron AD Saler rend, 100 fr. All the zusrshals cf Francs will, it is believed, take pert in ths subscription. A Venetian newspaper received at Vienna states that the Count de Chambord has renounced the compensa tion due to him far the damage committed on his estate at Bt. Vitale daring its occupation by the military. The com pensation would have amounted to some thousands of lines. Frans Liszt, the celebrated pianist, has been nominated Knight of the Order of the Iron Crown of the third oleos. The Minister of Police has given orders that the proprietors of the hotels In Austria shall in future announce to the authorities the Christian and family names of the tra veller, his otioupstioc, the day of his arrival, his usual place of residence, the number of persons accompanying him, the day of his departure, and the direction in which he is going. General Skraynecki, who last led the Polish army victoriously against the Russian force., died at Cracow on the 12th inst., aged 74. kits funeral, which took place at Cracow, was marked by many demonstrations of the sym pathy of the people. His rotiln wee borne to the grave by the students of the academy, alternately with many of his grey-headed oesupanionsiu arms, and t►ts pelt was support e d by Generals Joseph Zaltiski, Kuno/weld, and Colonels &deal, Gawrouski, and others. Several of the Montreal rifle clubs have begun practice on the ice opposite that oity. Two abed. have been erected for the purpose. "Ws have, is Quashes," gaps a letter from that city, " bees disappointed of en Ise bridge— the usual January thaw having set la a kw days missy and CatllWl the disappearance of mac► of the ice winch fur a long time had posed np and down with the ebb sad now of the tide moor glorious lt. Lawrence. At a laterpgried of thesesson we shall probably have plenty of rifle and great•gnn practice on the ivy plain in front of the city. At Taranto, the detach ment of Royal Canadian Rinse hilt these have begun their winter marches, sad having re turd dry supply the What by dogleg patricide songs 'alloy so along•" , ME CHINESE WAR.—OFFICIAL COBRZBPOII - This morning a parliamentary paper of 54 pages wax tamed, coninking the) conespondenes with Mr. Bruce, her Majesty's envoy extraordinary and minister plenipoten tiary in China. The correspondence rives the period between March end Octota bet, and Mande§ the Earl of Malmesbury's instructions to Mr. Bruce, narratives of Rear- Admiral Hope's expedition, and translations of various Chimes documents. On °alba 10, Lord J. Russell wrote to Mr. Bruce,—" Preparatiou are being made in this country and in France, in order that the treaty of Tien-tain may be fully carried into effect. Bat it is to be hoped that when our conditions and the ext ist of our pre paratioas are known to the Chines.) government, peaceful relations may be plead upon a permanent f )3ting without farther effusion of blood." Mr. BRIM sends to his lordship en interesting account by the Atoerioan of& yrs who accom panted Mr. Ward, the American minister, of this principal incidents of the journey, and of the treatment the mission experienced daring the fifteen days they spent at Pekin. The permal of this account." it,. Mr. Bruce, " shows that the Chinese government are still far from recognising or respecting the rights of former envoys ; that whatever they may have apparently cockaded on paper, they pried ally refuse to admit diplomatic intaroourse on a footing of national equality; and that a visit to the capital is only ac ceptable if It cut be converted into a means of flittering the pride and acknowledging the superiority of the Emperor of Chine." Mr. Brow tether remarks— "I beg hi draw your lordship's attention to Mr. Ward's °harridan on the toae of confidenoe prevailing at Pahl. The impala Mena( the English among these ignorant man of the North is that we are a seafaring people, living on barren reeks, and only formidable at sea. Having kept us out of the river, they think thenitelvc We to the north from the only description of attack they have to fear, and the old tone of arrogance and patronising superiority became more and more pronounced as the mission advanced further in land. Even Eweiliang and his wileagnes, who an hardly share these allnsiona, adopted a cart manner and imperious tone, very different from the courteous end deprecating lan guage they need at fltranghae. The occup►tion of Canton seems to have lost much of its influence, as one of the high affairs, in talking to Mr. Ward, spoke of Canton in the tons of a man who had quite made up his mind to its being finally last to the empire. In conclusion, I think If her Majesty's government decide on requiring satisfaction for the late events in the north, advantage ought to be takes to send as ' expedition calculated to dissatas the Emperor a to the power and resources of England, and make a strong and durable Impression. The ac count given by the American officers, and by a sailor of the Highffar, whom they rescued from captivity, leads me to doubt the fact of there having been foreigners among them or any other arms than theme usually employed by' Chinese. There ware considerable bodies of Mongols armed with matchlocks and bows and arrows, and mounted oa small, indifferent horses. Toe land force ought to be eaf floent to take the forte, and to advance, supported by the gun-boats, on Tien-taln, which there is reason to behove lies been strengthened. The more maidlest our superiority the shorter will be the contend, and the more inclined will be the Emperor to abandon these pretensions of superiority which form the real obstacle to amicable tarlatans with the govern ment and people of Chian." Mr. Bruce inclose' also a treeslation of a decree published In the Pekin Gazette, bestowing posthumoun honours on than. who fail et Takao. and stating that the rebellious English had received a lesson which will deter them from provoking t►e martial dignity of China in future. SPAIN AND MOILOOOO.—OFTICIAL COBBEA PONDANOI.—(riIe Dew.)—This morning was trued, se a return to parlientent, alien of the official correspondence relating to the Spanish ooctipanon at Tangier or on the onset of Mormon. The eabeianco of the.. commtminations has already been made known. The letters of latest d►te Isola& a note addressed by the British minister at Madrid to M. Gams Cothug's expressing the objections which her Msjetity's government would entertain to the occupation by Spain of the coast wept of Ceuta; sad requesting his excellency to name the points on that coast which would be included in the rayon of the fortress, if the views of her catholic Majesty'. government are carried into effect. In reply, his excellency declare. distinctly that her catholic Majetty's government have no intention to occupy any point on the said coast which would give Spain a superiority that would be danger ous to the navigation of the Straits. Tearrir wizu JAPAN.—ThM morning was issued the treaty of "peace, friendship, and commerce between her Majesty and the Tycoon of Japan." The treaty, which con sists of twenty-four articles, we. signed in the English, Japanese, mad Dutch languages at Yedo on August 26, 1868. The ratthastione were exchanged at Yedo, July 11, 1869. CHURCH lAMB ABOLITION. The following is the bill to abolish church Woo prepared and brought into the House of Commons by Sir J. Trelawny and Mr. Dillwyn : "Whereas church WOO have for some years awed to be made or collected in many pertains by reason of the opposi tion thereto, and in many other parishes where church rates have been made the levying thereof has given rise to litres. lion and ill feeling : And where's It is expedient that the power to make church rates should be abolished Be it there fore enacted by the Queen's most excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords spiritual and temporal, and Commons, in this present parliament awes bled, and by the authority of the same, as follows : " 1. From and miter the parlor; of this act ao church rats shall be made or levied In soy parish in England or Wales. "2. Provided always, That in any parish where a sum of money is at the time of the pawing of this sot due on the security of church rates to be made or levied in such parish under the provisions of any act of parliament, such rates may still be made and levied pursuant to such provisions for the purpose of paying of the money so due, but met otherwise, unless the same shall have been liquidated. " 3. Any church rate tirade at any time before the passing of this act may be collected and recovered in the same way ma if thbi act had not been pared. "4. This sot mq be did so 'The Chan% Rite Aboli tion kit, 1860? " On the 19th of February, Mr. Pigott will move for have to introduce into the House of Commons a bill en the subject of poor-law medical relief, with a view to improve the position of the medical officers, and to ware more effi cient relief to the working classes. The Earl of lirtnehelsea, better known u Viecount Maidstone, bee returned not only to parliament bet to poetry. The author of " kbd.el-Kader " and the "Delay, le rendering the "Book of Job" into Eoglish UM. GENERAL Comiarrraz or Etzonoxe. The Spanker has appointed the Bight Haas. Sir P. I'. Berle& B. H. Wsipole, H. A. Herbert. Sir W. Miles, Barn ; H. H. Selmer, Esq.; and J. B. Carter, Esq., to be members at the General Committee el Bisotione for the present session. CHARLES POZIIO.—It is with deep grief that we (Nies.) announce the severe illness which has just attacked the illustrious Baron Charles Poerio. His health, which had suffered so ouch in the prisons of the Bourbon of Naples, is now threatened by typhus fever. All his old 001:11p0110111 in misfortune are constant is their attendance st his bedside, and hie house is filled with dear friend•, who all express the moat &mut wishes for Dia recovery. _ _ Yesterdey's Monitour &nominees that the Emperor has conferred the order of Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour on M. Rasher, Moister of Agriculture, Commerce, and Public Works, in recognition of his eminent services. The Motatewr contains also an Imperial decree, promulgat ieg the telegraphic convention ooncluded on December 9, between France and Bavaria, and a report to the Emperor by Marshal Bandon, Minister of War, containing suggestions for the more rapid mobilisation and better provisioning of troop. in case of war. A decree, enacting the measures re commended, follows the report. Lettere fromPlorenee state that the Cardinal Arc hbishop of Plea has yWd.d at last to the remoostranom of the Taman governmen and has substituted the nam. of King Victor Emmanuel II that of the Grand Duke in the prayer in the mane. _ _ Lut evening an influentially-attended meeting of the friends of the House of Charity, Bohn. me 'held in flu large room of the building in Res surest. Setu-guars. The Rev. J. C. Chambers (ward's) occupied the chair; sad smoaget tams present we potio! hire. W. R. Gleddone, Hun. Mrs. John C. Talbot, Lady R. Cecil, Ides son, Hon. Mrs. Walpole, Lady Louisa Rau, sad Miu L. Twining. A wry large amber of essithesea. In cluding may of the clergy, were oho present. This In stitution was established to aid deserving peruse is distress SA far beck es 1846, and Mose UM period dr per fumed ► wry large smut ofasefel MMus TSB LAZE CAPTAIN HAIRRIBON. SOUTHAMPTON, TRIIINDAY. The mortal remains of the late Captain Harrison, of the Greet Eastern, left hen to-day, by the 3 p.m. toile, for Interment in the fit. Zaino Nona Wry, at Liverpool, to morrow. At 8 o'clock this morning the church bells rang minted psalm. The corporation, the gentry, and tradespeople gene rally of the town, however, considered that a. Southampton was not to be the last resting-place of Captain Harrison, it would be unseemly to form • funeral prof—lesion to the railway terminus. At half-pest I this afternoon the hearse with the corpse left Cliff-lodge, at Fremantle, the residence of Captain Harrimon's family, for the rail ; way terminus, followed by one mourning comb, con taining Captain Harrison'. son, a boy, as chief mourner, his father-in-law, Mr. Towers, of Liverpool, and /duet.. McGully and Lind, two near relatives, and the private car riage of Dr. Wiblin, the family surgeon. It passed slowly along Commercial-road, down the High-street, and through Bernard and Oxford streets, to the terminus; two or three private carriages and about • dozen flags joined the funeral wrap as it pored along. The crew of the Great Eratero, walking two and two and arm in arm, all dressed alike, heeded by the boatswains, preceded the hearse. The lame wee surrounded by the °Boers of the Greet Eastern. All the shops in the town were closed during the procession; flogs were lowered, muffled church bells were solemnly tolled, and minute guns were tired from the platform battery. The streets were crowded with persons, and were scarcely passable in consequence. Many a tear was shed by the bystanders as the procession paned on. The crew also were deeply affected, and some of the officers were overwhelmed with grist, and were obliged to be led along. On it. arrival at the terminus, the procession entered the lower side fetes, and the hearse drew up to the carriage which was to take the corpse, which was enclosed in three coffins, on to London. The inscription on the outer collie was " William Harrison. aged 46. Died Jan. 21, 1860." The union jack and the Great Eastern flag lay on the pall. As soon as the hearse was opened, the offloers of the Great Eastern stood round, and then carried the remains of their beloved commander to the train, the crew fon= • line for them to pass, and the surrounding standing with their heads tutoovered. After the corpse was deposited in the railway carriage , the officers escorted the mourning family to a railway carriage, and sorrowfully took leave of them. Mr. Charles Brooks and Mr. Edward Mayes, undertakers, cooducted the funeral. Mr. Mayes ac oonicoake it to Lirool. As soon as the corpse arrives in London • hearse will take it to the Beaton-square Station for conveyance to Liverpool. A mega peal was rung again this evening. Captain Lay, who lost a eon by the accident, said who nearly perished himself, wee in the funeral pro cession, and appeared in great mental distress. Mrs. Harrison looked on the corpses of her husband for the last lime on Tuesday night, and, fainting away at the sight, she became very ill. She is, however, now more com pose The nobility and gentry of the town and neighbourhood have deity called at her residence, and made kind inquiries after her and bet family. Some surprise has been felt that Captain Harrison should have ventured in a boat in such fearful weather as wee expe rienced last Saturday morning ; but Hytbe, from whence Captain Harrison atarted, being on the south shore of Southampton Water, was pertly sheltered, and the weather would not appear so bad there as on the Southampton side. When the captain left the Great Eastern on the night previous to his death, to proceed to Hythe, he shook Made with his oMoers, and wished them • good night with more than his ordinary affectionate cordiality. Very few perms have had mach respect shown to their memory In Southampton as Captain Harrison. Had he been buried here, there cannot be • doubt but that half the town would have followed him to the grave, to show their respect to one of England's noblest and meet popular seamen. We understand that a meeting of the friends of the late Captain Harrison will be held at the offices of the Great Ship Company, King William-street, at one o'olock on Monday next, with a view of expressing their feelings of esteem and respect for the memory of the late 0301 - =ander of the Great Eastern, and also of taking into eon. adoration the beet and most enduring means of recording their sympathy for the 101111 sustained by hie bereaved family. ATTIMPT TO MURDER. The state of two Irish counties (Ring's and Nest. meth) has lately become a source of anxiety from the fre quent commission of outrages of the very worst kind In the diatricts indicated. Scarcely a week passes of late without an Kama of some of those san- Wer7attempts upon life which it was hoped we 6sard the last of when Tipperary could be me wed to Down in social tranquillity, and when the ab sence of crime formed an agreeable feature in jail:id shame. The following particulars of • murderous assault upon an under-agent of Sir C. H. Coote, which it is feared will have a fatal result, are given in the Evening Moil : "On Monday night, about 10 o'clock, Mr. George Dunne, an extensive landholder and under-agent on the King's County estates of Sir C. H. Coote, left the house of a friend in Talleunore with whom ,he had been spending th e evening, end walked towards his own residence, situated In another part of the town, accompanied by • man named Ryan. When they arrived near Mr. Donne's bones Ryan separated from his oseepanioa, and proceeded on his way to his residence in the country. H.•• bad previously—as hem been since sacertathed—observed a man following him sad Mr. Donna, but not apprehending any danger he took no notice of him. Ryan had not proceeded further than the length of one street when be beard • shot. This did not alarm him, as be imagined that somebody was grthg at rata.' It turned out, however, that the shot bad been Ind at Mr. Dunne just se he had reached his own door, wound ing him dreadfully in the head, face, and chest. One eye was completely torn from it. socket and the adjoining cheek riddled with slugs. Another slug is lodged in one of the ooller-hones, and several have penetrated the side of the un fortunate victim of Riband vengeance. It is hardly nem eery to add that Mr. Dunne lies without hope of reouvery„ Bite we have now to record • damning fact, which would be incredible in any country in the world save our own. The murder—for so, we fear, we may call it—took plates at ten o'clock on Monday night, in a county town containing 6,000 io habitants, defended (P) by a stipendiary magistrate, two other magnet:rates, a county inspector, • sub-Inspector, a head constable, with a fall oompletnect of constables sad sub-constables; and yet not .whisper of the outrage reached the authorities until wine o'clock the following morning! The Ames for whittle Mr. Dimas has been executed wee, of coons, egrarise." FIIIIRRAL OF LORD LON DEBBOROUGH. The funeral of this respected noblemen took place oa Tuesday, in a vault within the church of Kirby Wharfe, which Is claim to Orimston Perk, ten Miles from York. The body ;had been lying in state at toe manta at Orirnaton for two days previously, and the circumstance attracted hundreds of pet. sone from the surrounding neighbourhood. The coffin wee covered with tich crimson velvet, and the breastplate bora upon It the following inscription :—" The Right Hon. Albert DIMINO, Bsron Loodesborougb, of Lender borough, in the Hirt Riding of the count, at York, K.C.H., K.R.8., F.8.A., Vim-Admiral of York. shin% born 21st October, 1805, died 15th January, 1860." The hearse wee drawn by six horses, sad in the five mounting( coaches used on the amid= were the Hon. W. H. F. Denison (who succeeds to the tide), the Holt. Captain Dentate, the Marquis of Conyealtem, Viscount Newport, the Earl of Chesterfield, Lord Forester, Lord Mount Charlie, air W. Somerville, flr Vieeent Corbel, Col. C. Forever, Col. C. H. Forester, Col. Ward, sad Col. Csuleeld. The funeral was kept as private as possible, but notwith. standing more then 300 of Lord Londesborough's tenantry were present, each being desirous of paying • last tel of reaped to his memory, he having endesred Monett to every one of them by his kindness and liberality es a landlord. The burial genies was read by the Rey. R. Wilton, the vicar, and the body was [tinily deposited in the spacious family vault, where afraid) , repose the remains of the deceased lord's first wife (Lady Couyegham) and three of his children. The funeral arrangements were admirably carried out by Mesa% Panting, of London.—Neweastle Chronith. MATCH RI A KING.AIII woman—woman 's wedded wife—+b food mother of kir daughter,: how strange thy passion is to and to thy titlos that of motber-in law ! lam told, when you have got rho title, it is often but • bitterness and a di.appointruent. 'Very likely the soa-lia. law is reds to you, the course, ungrateful brute! and very possibly the daughter rebels, the ill.nkleaa serpent I And vet you will go on scheming: and having met only with disappointment from Louisa sad her husband, you will try and got one for haulms, and Maria, and down even to little Toddles coming out of the nursery in her red shoed When you see her with little Tommy, your setghbour'e child, fighting over the same Noah'. ark, or clambering cia the same rocking-horse, I make no doubt, in your fond silly held you are thinking, "Will those little people meet IMO twenty years hence r And you give Tommy • very large piece of cake, sod have a tine present for him as the Christmas tree—you know and do, though be Is bat a rode noisy child, and has already testa* Toddles, and taken her doll away from her and made her cry. I remember, when I myself was sum ing trout the conduct of a pried women In—in a capital which is distinguished by a viceregal court—and from her heartleemesa, as well as that of her relative. who I ogee thought would be my mother-in-law--ehrteking out to a friend who bappea.d to be spouting some liars from Tansy soe's Ulysses" By George: Warrington, I have so doubt that when the young epees at their green cape at the old Greek °mum auto hut ms, waving eau beckoning him with their white arms and glassing miles, and shoed/sag him with their sweetest pipes-1 make no doubt, sir, that the mother gyres were behind the rocks (with their dyed fronts a n d n a n w ta p.i n t a d, so go to reeiet water), and calling out Now, Halcyon, my child, that air from the Pirate! Now, Glaakepia, dear. look well to that old gentlemen at the beckon him'' and so on, and so on. And I latighed a wild h th t t" dow 's n a int y (l ou y n o g ur a t i r. Mi d y li g h rittr . .p, B‘ wo tb o ) w k i . l i l P(* tu ' mb l ir o e ve rie Art. kof deopeir. For 1, tan, have been on the dangerous Wand, and come away tNerte., ma d. f tw w, n „, want i ng a etraitewaistoost.—Cershill Megazies, No. 2.