The Express. — London, England, 1860-02-22 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIORVB 94Z127 R. MN Jame Tow MOIL WIZUMII s. 0111•ININY/441114 Mw rodm.. i a si *or. be mamas" 11=1=. rad lamels n M H. al MIIIIIIIILMOIL gm*. wig . it wag. Ir. Or maimmar. arra ar Nam SUM 11 . Osamamml. lama 1 al l .a. a . a. 17 as 11, as itadaerbera. SOM, Ml =mad Oa, Is. Om. rd Nara, aleure Mr ; 1•1 *1•1•.. Lee. • blisflaßil MAWS. 1.112:=0.. essib ballast. Nair 1 isd r II 11. sa Illes Ora. d. L. ream barrearm ; it are, Kamm 1 1 1mNewsw. JIM Ilmormar. 01.9040, ebbing isalr. Nardi Ird 11. as n. is d .::: = ii. • l b it al " a w a r 2 .1 . 4 . 4m .r.. arres. SIM. Ratan ~......,r , oftaapain. geps MNlNlbUlfsmf, VW* IS. 111111. SI I.llMig railmmet.Jarmo ars Tres. ma Ilimarib ;et sok- Nimbler' !mama liras ham Osallf. illmmimeirri balm Lai asr mei a. m 11. lard Overt Oda, arm art Os, Ildmil ;et ars. lIIIkt. 40•11 II \ MOM 16•1•••• Wasallog. Ilmik &Vela 1 1. IL a ilhall Ora liar NUM • al. era- Jews dear Nur learre:ll,l Ili 111. ;Elia i Pa is O WWI 0, 01/11 aira=am., aft. WNa and w wist. 1..... ; di. Naas I Imam mid sea Dorm 11111101sam& / 11110 NL__ __, r• a smirk 1 sad "st It. as Iris Owl mll. .... se. sr" Tam. Mar. Joe. In."' mar air smi 11,11141 LE am Nasibre. dm 1m marmals. Nair 1 sti L ie . l. as 11. et Users. RS.. 'scrams sad • r. rm. Pr. radaris. urus.v lure 'w i n mal=t—at rowtwiLlAniusaL 1•8/014 Cll.ll, 0111111110.0•1116 SW. Nair T. W. 11c eri50..14 16. = lih ni Simi labird. Nimmarms, Nor smrg j upiim sallao er = . .. at= -. POIPI swim am usiall.lllllloll.l e h a , A D11P1V:= 4.0. 0,11. 20=1/ 1 1814.1 . = Womb V. . PUlik= " l.=.6oa•Md. 0111WOMI. adlushose Wow—a. and IMll..srawkiti. OW. gurwirie—J. LA N. alPastimb madenshar—lL J /Neelibass. OPNPat Mg. SINVIIIk _mai Lands&esa. Ole, talliw-Jame Irma& Agrasibe!: uwen.. o- •waillh laapbeemea. nes. lareilmna *sr gamic ..... •••-- Marls fawb Cele 44. 141••••••. bemplial imil —C. Fl,lnep. enfolds. erney. bessariat—J.w. T•Flet. IbriamoVx2i. SUITT. 4 . lowig. Wwer asieo me. — D. Inks. n,.. inipubd. prorlian rramisl. IL Illin•us. art Lseadvisl. DEOLIMATIONS Of Divipmepa Waal 1,••• am LIMOS, Paroateurt, ipia - trrel-12.1mand of 1. ht. W D042222.112t0wet. 2222....2.411 2724 2 11.4212,. 1 1 0211226111., m 211•211-122 22222. 2221 ea, lemegusit Ilmidley. ILissiasli. INcristarban. JAM! 2..211422. imor )I b... ter22—:4 .11 , 2 W 2122 7. 21. liarek 4 rNI W 242.222.4.1Tu0d22. M VT*. sp. 1.e.., 112222.•2 a/MM. / 2.2rict. Neousalwap..l'ise, wine NA Writ 2222.12,2 222 4.22122.1 .1 lA. U r 4 W 2.122222•25 t Mum. day. at Itailet a, Notata..l4 222.2.1,212. *us.; 2 2 .2.232•21../....T.r. SIM mar —221 2112212224 I' 31 111 do sada*. to 1. 1112401 prevloody 41121 11 1 2 2 14gb. 2221 ass 2.12222.2.2 Suarday. at UMW. 11•02•22/2240322. Di •IDES, De: March 11 T. N. Smirk, F•44er.baa. ChM pairkbroksr—Yard Ulric /balm Ewa I , trIWO.. Darkem brka awl MO MN. —Matek I. k. 111114.14. w,m. kvrthumbertaad. disow— n./ es 14. T. Llbseiban, T. rhmesky. awl T. L. .13;1... to.4er—Sardi It J. Maw topeu.b.r. or., Worker swasehieswor—Marc! 14. L M. /441.11•4, blaoebeder. nor 01.111TIYICATIMI w herrantet. =gem saw be Yawn w tlrb coesrary. the day a nonalog. Ilanet I L K. 0. u11ki.... A vi....•lrato. war Cbleboxer. surez. cam 46‘..n-4..r.13 11. V. M. mut., I.e. Urest 4.lly.cu , ntul.skg. aseut— Van+ 110 U. Owl,. earchff. Ulasuorcussbus. was. liarUrpool, Ihutuvn..llder M•reb II J J. W. Ironer. T. W. Pony, and 1.. toms. 111. 1.4.1ca.b1re...cw bolt wasuataeolarer.—March 14 J. flihseberter. IN 4.4—Much I. W. Jack.... Kl.ls..rmiceter. buhasit. 11111111111 DUNIKOLVID. W. 6 RA...weed U. OW.. ...Meow% boa. eusere—T. C. °ltem. Ind J. Gibes Keeeelekl. Y.nolvro. erwero—W. W W. We mad J. Millinba.o. !kept.. KeeeMos. twist**. e.fflo min.-re—N. Mae. se.l PlosPlapae..lbarf Lambeth, emlierebuole—M. Amolor...e sad T. Aeltnee, Vosavel. Tenably*. oreel.tayAne—l. K. h. ,r e... 1 E. 6' li•tert. Wawa...tee. fee4.leimouode oeaselareamr.- -J. M. Hurter.. A. PT- - awl J. 11- r per, _ !OIL . Ow.. l, wwwas. laslaliwiln. mud awrablau , -w. 11.4btra adal - 71. adabefa,, • sidas. Toddlers arm oaten.-K, ahr,a....i awl L GINN dgeesi••l L atray.dammil. J. T• 11,11 ley. RM. 1 0. I eite•ne.• isle.tr•- E. Mr awl 11 •/, lerlely/bye. ibm ...madam-J. J. Oaf sad K. R. LaiMmaaa, w maff,aa, I•MMY-11. Panklmaa awl M. *raw. WTI/WWI N. Ileyemb am/ cutlass& View Wise MIII. Waellwasda. war Illaartaaur -a. W. .1111.111 t. J. gas; *MI 1.1. Baster. hilmyeaud. le *Mae. tLatic twaufsw 15ar..... far laniards It. Ismer , it;ITP:11 , 11ATIONI. Jcas Waataa. layman% detat.r. Pet i 4. at the taloa Bead. C. 1".... - . _ -..-- --..- • name !Meals. Leith. atereetsat. Feb- 24. at Che and albei'.. belbetearea. PA tea Tritest. • sh•lxttead. Stl,llstohlre. to t, Feb. Let at Slates. .11111 r. i..-4.4111., PAIN4mb H.., witm,..., muthi,l. Pertb.hlre, (Amer. Feb. a at the Dittat• etrod Anne Hotel.. rk I A4lllll VILMOT AIL,* .104.411 rt, maxi men:haat, Mara. I. at the .lishubal Matti. Intel ••••• lICIINQUISi BILLS. (Fru= Met algbea Ofiastis.) Oftlee of Her /114jeety's Peyesee'er. Genera, Wlll'ol.ll, Yet,. 21. The Exchequer-Nam, dated 'u the month of March, 1..39 ,imr Ac. 21 cep. 13, enbo milb the IIII•TM! dee t0r...4„ m.ll be per' ..ff ou the 12111 March, 1860, .bee lb- it .rest will cesce. Su b bile will be rip...mimed et this Mgr. bias, Irmo belt-pest 10 till 3 o'clock, until the 6 1 11 day vl Illsreb. 1860, leclwarr. Printed tomer, °amines; tmernetiona for the preparation of Ma Nes and the errangeomat of the bills, my be °Omitted on app.testioat at thie oft*. Tbe b.avere meat write or .temp their names on the fare of tusk 5411, art th.y moat itiaert 11° it news and addremes In week Ire ; hat re.r.• the sue. of hold.. see tweeted le the title, the ladarasoteste of suck holder. OHM be obmiseed pry • las. ly to their liats sod bills Ming lefi hie elimination. Near 11,1 a, brarmg interest at the rats of ltd. by day, apes every 101.1 f as( dated the 12th day of Much. 1860, may be obminsd is payment of he prfocipal of the whole or part of the Eseliequer-bills limed under the set .both men tioned, os the riaimonts spreityiag is their lists Um amount requin d by to AM.. Tits hem boll.. together with Pb. inmeett oh the bills left M or before the sate .ith day of March far exchasre, will be larned on ilia 13th day of March. 18;0; the bearers muat attearl at nits ollica to sure noripts fur the paluont of prin cipal sad Worse,. Payment Is mewl may he obtained at this .mot for any of the said Itschrgaseretelia pr.viou.ly the said 1215 dsy of pfseeli. MO, epos the elaunania leaetzut the bill, for sea see day prier hi that as which such payment is dieired. izebegaer WI. dated prise to Mardi, 18:19, lam b. perlarly advervead to be pad et THE LOSS (IF THE ONDINE. To Taal ■DITVI 0► Tall SIMIIII. Sit,—Obeerring your notice of the lose of the Alin-, say I bror the lavtats to acquaint the public tltmash you that tia peva nos =wed veva prevaled fete by ih• au. evol's eases at Dover, seal by rail to this eln se, and Ir ant baet• forwarded to Liverpool sad their reepectite hawse, after eetedvlog evo7 e. , e01100 their Want,. moored. — I sin, tr., PRA& LIAR, R.N., Beeretery, Rbipv.rebett Y i.bre s Manner: Royal BlNl•voisat liltentie-ehootbers, Leettier4teklie. Yob. IL lottlom-oiricr. FEB. 18.—The Queen bee been plowed to opprove of 31. Antoine 0411.. AU.idi, Fators fie amid se Itdiaburgb. and d Y. Lidt.las Codwa as masal at disirsporr, foe bls Majesty tbs &swot of lbs reach. Gautir. Dow imb-s Fan. 20.—The Queen has been pleased .0 . I ..post •r Paterson. 2.q., rival engineer the I lay Seal ; nod Jam )4.111a0, FAy .to to sts"..y..r atd civil 'avow foe do loload of $.. H .Mo.,— Gr-m. SIR WILLIAM HAIIIVIVIC. —The felloerinpr bee bees poi up io the wash .4 at. JAM . . Chapel, YAiabstrua —•• la memory of Ilic Hacamlb.a, Be meet. ot Logic sad Metaphysics la the Univ. rAty 01 Edieburah, who died 6th of Kay. 1856, aged 68 year.. Ilia suit ass, by a pure plulaeophy, to teach that n•Ar w. see thruuda a glees dohly, saw we ktiow is pert. Hie hope the* Is the life to roans he 'Lova yes Lc. a few, tad kib,er even as abu he is hoof's." It Is aot blurs (rye the oaty sees) that co touch imeuility and troth wet over the arena so teach orate's... Tiic Faze PUBLIC Limuaits Act.—At a public myttsig bead is Diwataghsre praderd.y, Quo Mayor la Übe cltair, 1, way royalv.l to carry obi macaws tbe Frey Libra rbre Iduorym. Act. T. mobs I to du ye seal by Mr. Cobrallar Cl•beras, sod sloyaded by the Rev. Dr. D.D. --•- • • PHARII*CRUTICAL SOCIETY Or GREAT BRITAIN. Neueer of esodidatto who poquo the uuj•,r =1) o. pberisaneutitsl &onion/ - -Henry.Feki Austin, • Probe-kb Daniel Wt. ibeuttinturuie ; Georg" Delves. Tunbridge Well.; Wulinen Hartley, Hiranbagbani; likreird Stoorfridgo. /48.% Litt us 1,06006.—The Reglstrar-Ottoorara roam s'ates that to the •esk that erred on neouday, IS, 1.444 do.ob• were reentered in Loadon ; 767 were the &vibe of nod., and 607 of barer. la the or years 1644.1.59 the average number of dribs Is the weans eue evegionetatt With last etak wee 1,171; but as the dee** re turned teat week occurred in so iscreased population, Yr averse to edam 4 mourner skould be rose proper. Ismail) to the lIILMIMO, surly SD 1,268. It appears ' then. fre, Met the deeth e Ism week exceeded by 166 the Dumber wb:cb the Aeneas...deeds tete could bar prodosol. 131,,4:-piia plowed laud in 31 awe, while actarlallas earls' off 10 weans, sad wlnn.pisecosob 10 Dimness ed oho reeporrory wear were dee rues .4 118 deaths; of does 260 were Gunner to broacbstar (ouch le rill on Ur tuatars), sad 11.5 W paswoonst. Tb• Mulls retorted t i plablete for cuartaptkes) owe 166. Eight pervot• dial at ile age ad 90 year.. sad spwerde. end vu,..a g to Oeuhttoo-etnae, Whlserpel. who, umold, bed at the sgs 01 101. last week the teethe of 950 bop. NANO err, in all 1,830 children, wen. regtetewd to Lood,s. In the tea passaopuodloo weeks of the )eara 1830.39 the average sambas wee 1,706. &OVAL Ross HOarl7tL, GRAVS-1/1/1-110AD. Tbe stawitat et postale relieved at sate hospital dons, the week •d■ll 7 b 1$ ow 2,630, of 'kite 611 won arreaser. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVEN.TYG-, FEBRUARY 22,. 1860. TEA.-31001tE BROTHERS Lad COMPANY nt'alle.:::.•V al reisk imsdssumrs trT7ir 2 °Jo 'Mgr .27 1 ,r. sofas ellitied Inll as kW ta Ile la of lb. i ii.a. Tie FIB aft 0.11/0110310 TIM kit Ila. .4 liluirealaal Or eery WA qadev Una ohs i FISK (=LON COIVKII, la oo hs I. The Fla sin MOCHA se SANT lila pat lb.. . Gairaelmed Ste Ileal. aallq OMB PIN/IT Pact re m) VIIDUCT ON *b. %radi& moos' aao re' Miami 00 'a r+a r . rerrs.bri44 pp. GAY and BOW DRESSING•CAES Sr.a the best sol moit earobbrn•-118. MA Holborn: reANII.ed IVA B BMX'S W•TCHEd. Pirbillaistsiderin*—Minire Po's. WIWI WINN& I te mdsers. "Tars =WW.-. SBOUND-HAND PIANOIPORTEL—CRAYRR, iiseur. sod OD. Wil• alms ar wriest el limeibert Pisr Abe Os oda soirmal umbus.lll am* MUM pelusa—Sll. ElllBOll sad LIMNS VOLD CREAK, made boa Data lajoes. OM Orem Ss% b. Pig a.. Übe sibtaapsob-11.. Nye Illebons. baba PLAYING CAILUSat WHOLASALIS PKIUM lb Waal Oat far Mina Aloft MI mei tom (Ms by Mise=ilt Tie Lorin Ulla Mr Ye la Ur sad i r ' eh Pr% a. ste•rearamt. lG Obi4.O2MMY sal BUNS—RIFLE OORPB. urns. Illilmats. sest. - lot ONT., 116.1 Ow* NIL lasilbat aft+. ift—uou wiry ablOO_, ; ilvellooloarebbi: O. Lembaso-o.—Mob NO ib. 1104. COLOURED FLANNEL BEIRTIL AM br 11111U10111% sal 1111 MIT. M. alga. nonce. Z CORNHILL MAGAZINE, n. *mum. mbe lebiliked a es IFAIM TAY. the LHyo OMPIIIIIPOL Kaarsaar.. rad Ptifleropber. E. a• am sla Timm Mr. 0661406 Amirante& 16116rallia(4 tla LW& Casper walla . rad Its 111111115 le asal /math • all at tri m s ad ta. lablawia—Tba —••••••••• al Saallan : 4aussed laballb—Oesui cif OM WrY aa• be cusidebi 411 a deaslis—lagralma aftwadiallog W W--•••llammalre NNW w7—llains d lki ma • mar se aulane—Olmilads• d Eli nab' As &spas& Ostia—Orllidos el (WINO re•••••••• TII4~~I~ Clair mendea. Clia•aar ameaw LT..-11No Vim'. Laura. stl . Honda. a. Load Um a Won,. Chaplet 111 .hich 1 461 thl B[4. (WM a• 1110tralato 11.—The lationa CiD1111•111, 61064. (With Illattralan.) N. • Wh sk• ew W Waists Is Ye Wilk. leadeU• • 11. On Tyro Childress to hi/wk. to liss Editor to be briars eed Io tss care of Mmes. Wrierdread CsesldlE son Dot to the Editor's pillow miaow TY MAW ONION M esperible for the MOM of *NW matelliveses lases: 111.16.0 bat. sal OLAF. °maul " wars words are used as names, and mods to °olive' " gross and offensive oonments." This last re- park Ours to • the impudent and almost in hiredildir&ture of the wards Snooze, Mosp, 7ecz, and similar slang vocable*, to the requisition, as the names of traders. Mr. ALccs‘ proceeds to obeerve—" Mete ye some out " rages against society and the common interests of nations only to be fitly dealt with by giving them " publicity, that the reprobation of all honest and " rational men may overtake those who permit them -0 leaves such lioninee, even where the law may fail •is reach them." It is for this purpose that his circular has been prepared, and we can only hope that, notwithstanding this recant display, there may be found some latent seem of shame in its authors, which the Minister's words will stimulate and develop. Such utter disregard of decency and even prudence in • strange country is astonishing, They must have imbibed the foolish belief that it is impossible for an Englishman to forfeit the support of his country in any quarrel with Oriental,, how ever unjust its origin. The extravagant and farcical aspects of this maul imtation at Japan will serve some purpose if they draw public attention to the causes which hinder our commercial progress in Eastern countries with which our connexions are more extensive than with Japan. Astonishing as these extravagant*, will appear to many, there is reason to believe that they mused Mr. ALcOCk regret rather than surprise. Lord &ones Blue-book contains a memorandum by this able public servant, in which the carom that neu tralise our endeavours to cultivate a larger and freer intercourse with the Chinese are investigated and re ferred mainly to the abase which a portion of the European community invariably makes of new privi leges from the moment they are granted. It is this, we are told, which keeps us oat of the inner waters and great inland marts of Chinese produce. The worthless character of a numerous gathering of fo reigner' ut all nations, under no effectiveoontrol, is • national reproach ea well as a public calamity. They dispute the field of commerce with honester mm, sod coseert privileges of acmes and trade into means of fraud arid violence. Ia this career of license, unchecked by any fear of their own govern ments, and protected in a great degree by treaties from the action of the native authorities, the Chinese are the fleet aid greeteet, but by no mess■ the only valferere. There is no government or nation of the great European (amity that does not stiffer in character, and in so far as they have any in terests at stake in China, in these also, both immediately and prospectively. This is the danger which has long e.lreatened tLe worst consequences, in wide-spread hostility and interrupted trade. If we look back over the fifteen years, sines the beginning of the epoch formed by the Treaty of Nankin, we see these general statements abundantly confirmed. We gained relief from the system of cohongs and monopolies, and arbitrary taxes on trade; but Mr. ALCOCK tells no, from long oonsular experience on the spot, this gain brought with it an attendant evil: Foreign merchants, In direct custom-house relations with Chinese authentic', all more or less venal ►nd corrupt, kunched Into a wholesale plateau of smuggling and (meda list devices for the evasion of duties. Chinese awe and treaty atipuletiona were alike disregarded, sometimes by one party with forcible infractions of port regulations; oftener by bribery and collusion between the native authorities aad the foreigner,. The imperial revenue wee defrauded by both, end foreign trade was demoralised and converted into a game of hazard and over-reaching. Some, at least, of the promised advantages of enlarged facilities of trade were lost to no by such courses ; and, beyonl all doubt, a aweless of obstacles to any further edemas in that direction has been created; that is, three facilities precisely which are now most ardently sought, end am, rightly enough, considered of paramount importance, if our import trade to China is ever to be enlarged, are placed further out of reach than thay would have been if the more limited facilities secured by tke last treaty had not been granted and abused. We acquired exemption from territorial juris diction. This was wither great step in advance, and no one ran say it was not a very necessary ototaursof security in China. But It, too, by the same inexorable law, brought with it an evil progeny, requiring both strength and vigilance on the pert of foreign govarnmmte to prevent their growth. to t►e danger of ell good understanding with Chinese go • vernment and people. Contempt foe all C►iwe authority, and disregard of intorsot rights, habitual infraction of treaty etipubstiooe, license and violence wherever the Uric= of the European nations found scans, and peaceable people to plunder—such were the first-frtuts of this important comae sloe, and time only served to increase their growth. In the absettst of adequate provisions for salutary control, the evils and dant re which, in the Chinese interest and our awn, we were called upon to face and bring into subjection, were left in possession of the field, with scarce a serious effort, ex cept on the pat of Grant Britain ; and the penally, the never-failing condition, has been pail. Oar whole inter enure/ since the treaty has been carried on under a perpetual mangos of hostile oullielon and interruption of trade, and we are now in rums, with a costly and protracted struggle on ea► hand.. The trade of the second largest port has been bet for a thee at least ; and in the event of any negotiations to gain scam into the interior, to canoes under this head moat fairly be attributed (in conlanotion with one other next go be mentioned), the chief and all but insuperable obstacles such propositions may be expected to coconuts:. We are threatened with another Chinese war, and it is right that the public should know what its moot experienced and most trustworthy servant, have to say about the reasons why we cannot live in peaceful, commodious, and extending intercourse with distant foreign nations. We believe that Mr. ALCOCK has thrown much light on this matter. We hare reason to believe that Lord Palmerston has submitted the name of the Rev. Dr. Vaughan to the Queen as the new Bishop of Rochester. Dr. Vaughan was lately Muter of narrow. A 101212108 OF SAVOY AND NICK.--Tee Mar quis of Nermenby bee obtained • wars of the dates of all cominunicationa betwern the Secretary of State and bee Majority's Ambeasador at Paris on the sutijoat of the annexa tion of Suoy end ?floe to France, from the aoorstion to odes of the present winlotry up to this time. Communice dome /rem Earl Cowley beet reepretively the dates of July 4, 1860, July 8, December 9, January 24, 1860, Jonutry 26 (two), January 27, February 6 (two), February 6, February 7, and February 10. The oo•notunlmtlons fe hie azeelleacy are dated respectively July 6, 1869, July 9, July 16, Jemmy 28, 1860, February 6, Feilrurry 7, February 9, end February 13 (two). A oonnausic akin nom Mr. Grey been dive January 9, 1860, and one addramed to him the date of the following day. The Bishop of Buster moved lately for a return of "copies of aoy addresses which may havu been presented to her Majesty by any perishioners of Bt. George's In-the- Neat us (megaton of the late tumults is that pariah." The return, weiell was issued this morniag, Is ountaioed in the siogle word "Nil." _ _ Mr. Wyld, on Friday, will ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, If her Majesty's government Lave received any information of the decree of bar Mum Catholic Majesty the Queen of Bpeln, by which the title of Duke of Totems has been conferred uOOO Marshal O'Donnell, together with the territory of Moroooi upon which the victory of Tetuan was gained. Mr. MacEvoy has given notice of hie intention to set the Secretary of State for Foreign Affair., on Friday. whether her Majesty's government has pr Timed to the French government that, In the event of the revolted pro vince, of the Pope declaring their wieb to be annexed to Sardinia (is accordance with the plan suggested by her Ma jetty's government) the two governments in moan should bind themeelvee to uffrr no objection to the entrance of Sar dinian troops into Owes procure., "by which the Holy Father 'alight be deopoilul of those portion, of his do miaiosa." Oa au early day Captain Etmonde will move : That this house do rewire 'Welt into a committee to era eider t►e Ain 10 Geo. IV., o. 7, is relatioew the oath thereby required to b takes and subscribed, beaked of the oaths of allegiance, supremacy, sad ahparatloa." gOe eteun. Her Majesty the Queen, scootapealied by the Prisons Ilialsca, reds on bombs& yesterday morning, Is the Riding-home of Buriciaghasn Pekoe. The Prim» Consort, atteeded by Lieutenant-Colonel the Hoe. D. do Ron, mat to the Booth Keeniegtoe Kamm yesterday morning, meld presided at • meeting of the Coned] of the Horticultural &misty, when Mr. Neafield explained hie pleas for the laying out mica new garden at Kensington. Gore. The Queen and Prince Ommert, accompanied by the Prin t:mem Alice and Relay beneured the performance al Coyest-garden Timbre in the evening with their prawn Tim royal adte conabeed of the Countess of Debit, Lord De Tabby, Lord Charles Pitsrey, and Lieutenant-Colonel the Boa. D. de Boa. Lord De Table, sad the Ban. Mortimer &Amine West hi he enceeeded Lord Cesar sad Colonel the iloa. A. Lid dell so the Lord sad Choose in Waiting to the QOM. • deputation on the subject of a Harbour in Risk Bay had an interview with the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson end Mr. Hutt, at the calm of the Board of Trade, yesterday. The deportation °maimed of Me Graham Montgomery, Bart., M.P., Mr. George Trail, M.P., the Heel of Calthneda, Mr. Beamml Smith. Sir Roderick Mnrehison, F.R.8., Mr. Ali:- ander Matbeeou, H.P., Mr. George Looks, liacked of Macleod, ths Marquis of etallonk awl Iffr James Matheson. A &mutational Irish sad 8004011dtwtllsn, ecredathig of Mr. John Haig (PM), Mr. Graham Malaise (Edinburgh), Mr. Robert Haig (Dundalk), end Messrs. John Jamison and John Robertson, of Debi* had ea iatsrviaw with Lord John Russell yesterday at the Foreigu-oilw.. The dal was accosepsaled by Yr. Daleitek, M.P. ; Mr.=, M.P.; Mr. Boobies Wm's% M.P. ; Mr. C. /twin, ; Sir Edward Grogan, Bert., M.P. ; end Mr. Bow yer, H.P. • &potation on the subjeot of the duties on linen and jive manufactures it I. proposed to levy under the Press ► tariff had as Weevil. with the Right Hoe. T. Mbar Gib son and Mr. Hutt yesterday at the offios of the Board of Tee& The derztadon cousisted of Mr. Baines, M.P., Leeds ; Mr. Davison, M.P., Belfast ; Sir J. Ogilvy, Bert., M.P., Dundee ; Mr. Richardson. M.P., Lisburn ; Sir H. M.P., Belfast ; Mr. Mulholland, from Belfast ; and filtMildsm Small, from Dundee. Deepttches were received at the Colonial-office yesterday from the Governor of Malta. Despatches were meet to the Governor of Canada and the Lord High Counniesionen of the lonian Wanda. The Queen of England sad the Prince Consort hays piss wed to their grandchild, the son of Prime and Princess Frederick William, an exonsdingly costly, beautiful, and artictimlly manufs tarsi cup and cover in gold, in re membrance of their having been godfather and godmother to the young prince. The whole of the jewels used as orna ments are valuable diamonds, and the cup bears an inscrip tion in Rogliah as follows Queen Victoria and Prince Albert to their grandson, Frederic William Victor Albert, in remembrance of the 6th of March, 18,59." This date is that of the baptism of the young prince. The cup Is of London manufacture, end is a worthy rpninten of the goldsmith's art. - Sir Cureetjee Jemeetjee Jejeebtioy has given orders to e firm et Bombs, to prepare a splendid court robe of crim son velvet interlscet with gold, which he intends to present to her Altjesl the Queen of EsgMad. The General Commanding-in-Chief, accompanied by the Right Roe. Sidney Harbert, Secretary of 13ta to for War, yewerday riaited the Armstrong gars factory, and the pattern-room where some of the guns ere deposited, in Woolwich Arsenal. Lord Ebringtoo, who has so recently been called to the Up,ker House in his father's barony of Fortescue, enif.-ra enter the most distressing deprivation, bring nearly blind. The malady has been brought on, according to his lordship's ph)iiicians, by over study and attention to °Sail Mutinies Dim, yams ago, whilst holding the appointment of secretary to the Poor law Said. Hie Exeellency the Netherlands Minister has returned to town trout a visit to the Duke and Bathes' of Beaufort at Badtutotno, and to Lord and Lady Llanower at Limner, South Wales. Lady Trevelyan and Miss Trevelyas have left Farranat'm Hotel fur Southampton, to embark fur India, to join Sir Chairs Treyslytta at Madras. The Lord Mayor of Dublin gave hie inaugural banquet on Monday night, to a brilliant assembly, amongst whicti wits the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Hie excellency, in reply to the tolll4t of him health, defended himself against an impwatiou which bad been thrown upon him. It had beam stated that him excellency had not instate! his office with sufficient gravity and solemnity, and in a monteloquest speech Lord Csrliele defended his conduct, and, amidst the cheers of the assembly, profewed his love for the country in which be was placed as the repremntative of her Majesty. The Right Hon. T. Sotheron-Erateourt was pre vented from iittroding the H,wae of COMO:VMS on Monday night by indisposition. A requi.itiou is in course of signature to Mr. Cubltt, of Denbies, requesting hint to stand br the Western division of Surrey,. is the canservativs Interest, in the room of the late Mr. Drummond, deceased. What we the libe rals doing? Toe hundred tongues of rumour," says the Poet, "are loudly averting allover the town that Mr. E. T. Smith has poeitively to►en Her Majesty's Theatre for the approach. lag resea. We have reran to know that this is not yet the case, although the report is by no means unfounded, ne gotiations having already arrived at a very advanced rage. It is on—ell but the beet," r Baron Pompolino ere of Cinderella'a fairy slipper. In the useaotime we sr certain that Mr. E. T. Smith will again take the bald with Italian Vera." Her Majesty's royal paddle-yacht Victoria and Albert is about to be admitted tato the steam built at Ports mouth for the purpose of being fitted with as apperstus for superheating steam. It is understood that the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the large memorial which is to be erected at Crompton barrack, to the memory of those °Emirs end men of the Riyal Engineer. who fell in the Crimea will take place n Friday mazy by his liqyal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. • - _ fit LA rDi TELLIGEN CE. ROME. ROME, Tune/A% M. Theavenere despatch of the 12th was pre tented two days ago by the Duke of Grammont to Cardinal Antonelli. The secretary of the Roman States has, in his reply, confined himself to stating that immediately upon receiving the orders of the Sovereign Pontiff be will place the Nuncio at Paris in a position to communicate the intention. of Ow Papal government. The most influential 'aesthete of the Holy College affirm that the Pope halals in readiness a "Note proprio, already signed, realising the promisee of Gaeta, bat that before promulgating it, Pius IX. demands that the patrimony of St. Peter shall be guaranteed to him. Cbc 0341XT513- TO CORRISFONDINTe. A tvergiegeeesig Wended leg "The Bike" London Sores Paps; mg , be ag tbe Mee, IG , buevieleegreet br Two d Che ea tie. Le 6f pnbliestine. 00 VISA? °moor. Tw 111111401., EvionglA LOlll.llll. Yom.. W. MM.°, Fantle,. Ow l%i 0. hose). Mow Wain& Ppm,. PLOYf.t CrwA7 —Anti PU 111 'Wit War. Poor. Yam" mad a @Wm; Mb V. *woo. awl es lalkst•lAAA.-060Ariar. A. Melisa—Oorosse• ea 7. swimTwisesaeir VlOlllOl. , TUN OVIIIILA SD 101 1 71. Kars. C. Maim". 11,1 71 OlO l P lm. Coirt. sed Illustotoas ; llaalsr.. N. M. Tams. Ms S. Wain% sol U 1110.• —And VitANTIS eel JAY; ie. . Ilut Levee. Kass. The Leman. sowers. Te.r..ite...r Les,. ire% MO iII SSY. bled tbe butleeque Clutetabai puttow,a..e. ebUteat J AWL Till GIANT MIL t.e.b. or. Har below We Arthur. awl SAAtble of Or &NM TaLle. germ Cot- W., Paulo, bad reeves; Mee L. Krim. SW U. AIL... . To NoalArr Evirstoo. A ?alai Two INTIM& Manwr.J.Vlatac V 4. K. 44.444 rump.. x1..44.4.1. ME. KASE 1, 4•11k4 0•1• E• —AAA KI Np TH RUSH Y141t4 . TUE LITTLE PET AAP TUE tiittiAT PAIN' M. Ternatow R•svitse, 1117110TOTP7 MIN L. Theuepos. Mr C. Cars.-1/1 MIT •V 11101.10311. Mr. Owes ; Wyn Ham.— DI D4l. o.Yons; filistwar Wyndham. gars p.t. C.O. marry. allsaLedes. sad Orals a LV Ivy WILL awn lIATit AT LONDON bitilma. Cu , —Marala.. $.4.45.• re.peano—lllersh.. IL II• Mumma. Mi. Sm. LONDON, iVEDNESDAY, FBB. 22. Tile earliest edition of one of the most pleasing works of that pleasing writer, WASHINGTON IRVING, contained a vignette, illustrating the primitive com mercia► intercourse of the White Man and the North American Indian. In the interior of a warehouse were seen a couple of dusky hunter,, standing neer the scales where the merchant, by a process singu larly free from the cumbrous and complicated technicalities of commerce, was taking the weight of their spoils. In his scheme of calculations his hand weighed so many pounds and his toot so many more, and great was the dismay depicted in the faces of the children of the forest as they learned, while halt the weight of their civilian' 1 . friend was thrown into the scale, for how small a result they had (Inc metered the toils and privations of the chase. By the overland mail we have intelligence of frauds practised on the people of Japan by Europeans, and we are entry to say by our countrymen, quite as flagrant as those described by the American novelist- For the last two or three mouths we have heard from Kanagawa of differences of a serious character which had broken out between the European com munity and the Japanese respecting the currency, and of an almost entire stoppage of trade as its con sequence. There is a profit of 100 per cent. on the purchase by silver of Japanese gold tains; the latter are, therefore, everywhere demanded. The Japanese appear to hays eithir very much confident in the honesty of mankind, or very little knowledge of the laws which govern trade, for implicitly relying on the efficacy of the decree which forbids the export of gold, they afforded facilities for the exchange of foreign and Japanese coin until their gold ooluage had become exceedingly scarce, when of necessity those facilities were suddenly withdrawn. Now, although it was not to open up an irregular and predatory trade of this character that Lord Bunn went to Yeddo, yet if the matter had ended here, and our eountrysieu, having spoiled the natives of • too luxurious circulating medium, had been satisfied, and settled fairly down to the useful interchanges of commerce, there would have been little said. Bat four British merchants, whose names are recorded, and many others not known nominally, have sent in to the Japanese officials requisitions for exchange into Japanese currency of more foreign dollars than pro- bably exist in the world. It makes no difference whether we say that their demand is infinite, or that it is numerically ex pressed by the figures 1 , 2 0 0 , 1 368,778,224,601,086,963 dots. Three numerals represent nothing but the wantonness of a aharkieh crew, who mean to trade upon the preetigeof the English name until they have extracted the last oein from the Japanese treasury. But those gentlemen bad reckoned without their host. From some unexplained cause, it happens that we are represented at Yeddo by the man of all others most fitted for the post—a gentleman not only upright and firm, but of great experience in the trade of the East. Mr. BUTEZIPORD ALCOCK, who went to Japan se Cmisul-General, and has recautly been invested witha diplomatic character, has pet his hand on these gentry, and exposed their doings in a despatch to theActiug Causal at Kant/awe, the principal port of Jepson. wade. Of the requisitions sent in, Mr. ALCOCK says:—"Some are a positive disgrace to ▪ any one bearing the name of an Englishman, or " having a character to low. Not only the sums, " is their preposterous amount, are an insult to the ▪ Japanese Government, to whose officers these quieitions were presented, but they are documents ' amen , tally false and duhoent, as purporting to be " the names of individuals having a real existence " and entitled to demand facilities for trade ; whereas TBB INTERNATIONAL CHORAL PBETIIAL. It has been stated that 3,000 French Orpheoniate have been invited to talks pert In "Grand International Choral Festival," to be given fa the Crystal Palace in June nest. N. Deleporte, who is president of the French Orpheo- Mat Association', has just addressed a circular to the Orphan nista generally, requesiing their etroperatioe. Ho at the same time into-sae them that be has made arrangements by which the Cryetal Palette Company undertakes to pay from Part, or from say stations of the Northern and Western railways, the expellee of going to and returning front Eng land of all the Orpheontete who may agree to attend the festivel. Tbo Orphoonlats, be eel", who may not reside at Paris, or near any station of those two rail • ways, will have to pay the expenses of reaching either the Preach capital or a station on the two lines named. But he expr.wies a hope of being able to obtain a reduction of tariffs from the Lyons, Orleans, and Extern railway companies. Heliports next says that the Orpheonitr a going will be expected to remain • week in England, and that period, he Intimate•, le indiaponeobly neceassry, as three °omens sill be given, end will csrtaiaiy require rehearsals; sod as, beside*, the visitors will want a day or two for repos. and to see the curiosities of London. He next state. that such arrangements will he made for lodging sod boarding them at London a. to canes the expense* of each not to exceed *Orr. The choruses already decided on to be sung by the Orpheunista will, he saps, be these :—" Le Septuor des Huguenots ;" " Lee Cimbres et Teutons," " Le Psauros de Hermit° ;" the " Veal Creator ;" La He trait" ;" "Le Depart des Chiteseure ;" "Lo Chant dee Montagnards ." and "La Ch cur des Pt trie des Mysiiree (Vista." H. Deleporte concludes by staling that Orplieonists willing to go must may known their name., admires, and the names of their voice before the 10th of March. M. Sainton and Madam Sainton (late Miss Dolby) ars at present In Paris as a wedding trip, and aimed to give a concert in tba (}real Balla of the Hotel do Loners. Galigreasi states that the concert of the eminent piaster, M. Ernest Lubeck. given on Friday in the magnifi cent Delos of the Hotel du Loom, was one of the ►eet the seems has yet arm& d. M. Lubeck wee well sapported by the voted talents of Mine. Maned, MM. Lueehed gad Mao ebetti. The applause bestowed spas the celebrated Oahe during the evening was most eathusleatiu. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COY ittrT-Otains.— Hee Mejetty, Ms Hoye! Ingham the Prime Contort, her Royal bobbins the Princes. Alice, end her Horst Highest's Me Prison, Hama, kneaded by the Countess of Desert, Lord De Tabley, Lord Charles Fruroy, and the Honourable Dudley De Rue, b. poured the performance lest evening with their 'Ramseur. Toe opera 'sieved was /Amore', preceded by X *lmam, sad coaclading with the bury nibs none from the pantomime of l°su is Bars. PIEDMONT. The six candidates for the Colleges of Turin selec ted by the electoral committees of that city are•-- MM. Cavour, Caseinis, Vegeari, Ricaeoli, Miglietti, and Notts. Sir James Hudson has returned to Milan from Turin. The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa stem that great activity is observable in the Sardinian War Department since the appointment of General Fauti to that portfolio. Toe number of batteries in the army is being raised to 30, eight of which consist of ordnance on a new system of rifled cannon. AU the battalions are being strengthened, and the infantry is being armed with the French rifled musket. SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 16th state that the cabinet had resolved to give Marshal O'Dounell carte blanche to treat for peace with the Moors, and that General Ustaris was to convey to him despatches to that effect. The Correspoadancia, a semi official organ, says that "it doss not entertain the hope that pesos will be obtained." MADRID, Fee. 21. The following official bulletin from the army in Africa has been published: " The Moors having prepared to cannonade Melilla, Brigadier Buceta, then convalescent, at tacked and carried their positions. Toe Spanish loss was 31 men. Brigadier Burets re-entered Melilla more indisposed than before, and confided the command to the colonel. The Moors being very numerous re-captured their positions, bat Brigadier Buceta returned and again carried them with the loos of 182 men." PRUSSIA. BERLIN, TV!SDAT. The Any Prussian Casette says: " We learn that a proposal of the cabinet of St. Petersburg for the aaaembliog of a conference of the lire great Powen has been forwarded to Paris, and that Pnusia hen joined in this proposal." UNITED STATES. QUERNSTOWN, WEDNUDAT, FEB. 22. Toe Montreal Ocean mail steamer North Ame rican, Captain Aiwa, from Portland, on the 11th inst., hu arrived. She landed the English and Scotch mail.. The North Briton arrived out on the Bth inst., having picked up the crew of the brig Eliza Grieves, which has been wrecked. The barque Emily, which was recently brought to New York se a slaver, escaped and sailed for the African coast. The Chamber of Commerce hu memorialised Con gress, soliciting mediation between France, England, and China. A heavy gale raged yesterday in New York. Both bridges to Jersey were demolished, and the city ferry was unroofed. The Catholic Orphan Asylum was destroyed, a large factory was broken, and 100 other buildings in the city and its neighbourhood were damaged. Twenty-four needs were more or less damaged. No loss of life reported. Advice* from Bogate state that the catholic clergy had collected many bibles which had been distri buted by the London Bible Society. The bibles were burnt in the public square. Fifty houses had been burnt at Valparaiso. Great indignation was manifested at Buenos Ayres in consequence of the British squadron attack ing the steamer on board which General Lopez em barked for Paraguay. The steamer backed her en gines and got ashore. General Lopez returned to Buenos Ayres. The Nova Scotian cabinet has resigned. A new ministry has been formed under Mr. Wm. Young, The following will probably be the new government : —Hon. Wm. Young, leader of the government (with out office); Joseph Howe, Provincial Secretary; Adams Archibald, Attorney -General. (Other offices yet unknown). Tue house was adjourned for a month. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Nvw Youx, Fie. 10.—Stocie rattier higher. Exchange old money uneltered. Cotton a shade better, Wee 1,600 bake. Middling upland, Mc. Corn quiet. Provisions unchanged. Sugar tiro. Freight unaltered. Nsw °lawns, Fan. 7.—Cottony higher, sales 10,000 bales. Nsw OaLsass, Pis. B.—Cotton market stiffer, but no quotable change sloe, yesterday. Sales 20,000. Freight to Liverpool, 9-t6d. cash. (LATUT BY TYLEO HAI , it .) Naw Yon n, Fan. 11.—Cotton unehenied. Naw OnLeans, Fan. 10.-Belea of cotton to-day 10,000 bake. Market Arm. Revlpta of the week 86,000 Wee. Reoeipte ahead of lest year, 618,000 balm. Frnights un changed. Sterling exchange, 7* to kj premium. A grand ball was given at the Tuileries on Sunday evening, at which were peewit Prince Napoleon, the Prinotat Clotbilde, the Princess Mathilde, and the princes and prince...A of the imperial bunny. After the reception of the diplomatk circle and the presentation., the Emperor and Empress entered the Site des Marini:taus, sod dancing commented. Their Majesties went several times through the different salons during the evening, and afterwards entered the supter room. The ball terminated about three in the morning. Prince Scbwarzenberg gave • grand ball at Vienna, throe nights since, which was attended by tl e Em peror and Empress, the Archdukes Louis Victor, Wilasm, Leoncld, Regular, and Joseph, Prima Alexander of Hiss., the Duke and Duchess of Modems, sod the principal mem bers of the Austrian aristocracy present styrene. Count Aldrnberg, at presstit Russian military red preasotatied at Berlin, is alma to proceed to Jerusalem. He is charged to convey to the Greek church there a large painting representing its patron saint. This work of art I. in a black marble Ir.me, set with precious stones, and War ing the Emperor's cipher. . . . • The house of Michael Angelo at Florence, which Is filled with work* of err, has become the properly of that city, by the bequest of Signor Huotearotti, one of the great eaulptuee descendents. As some opposition wa• toed. by Signor Buono/lats . heirs the Tuscan government settled the matter by paying theim 4,000 ecudi. It Is stated that among the tr.-wawa* thus breAnne public property are several unpubliebed works by M. Aregelo in prose and verse, and a number of harrowing letters from hut illustrious con temporaries. MAIL Diarannas 1 , 11011 LIVERPOOL TO THE UNITED STATES. MADEIRA. AND WISTCOAAT OP AFRICA, AND CAPS DI VIED, AND VALPARAL O .—Ted•y th; NUM ship Oleetrow will sail for New Tack. Leiters will be received at the Poet-office till 10.15 cm., with a lam fee of ld. till 10 30 a.m., and on the lauding Warm with a late fee of Od., till 11 cm. Oa the 23rd Mat. the Bali Carlos will carry a ship's nail as Cape de Vent and Valparaiso. Letters will be received at the Poet-of e till II cm., and with a late fee of Id. till 11.16 i.e.. On the 24Th lost. the mail rtearner Atheelan will sell far Modelle and the West C o rer of Mete.. Lettere will be reaped at the Poet-office till 10 46 a.m., sod es the leading wage, with a late lee of Ed., tfU 1110 as EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MON OVA OWX 0031LIPONDINV PARIS, Ty LIDA Y EV1)1 MG. On the same day (February 17) that M. Rouland wrote • remarkably polite circular to the arch bishops and bishops, M. Sam& sent one to the pre fects, which, although in pari esoteric, treats of the subject in • very different manner. The Minister of Public Worship abounds is "soft @awoke," and gives gentlemanly adyiccia.Anstitatksid, shish they would be verfehliffiTyYrfolrow tiCeia Lacked up by some stimulus more irrefutable than reason ing. The Minister of the Interior fills up the hiatus which must have occurred to every wind on reading the manifesto of his colleague. M. Billault roundly instructs the prefects that the patience of the government is tired out, and that it has fairly made up its mind to stand no more nonsense from the clergy. To begin with—the laws prohibiting the distribution of books and pamphlets without a license are to be strictly applied to them and their agents, and, by way of holding over them • rod in pickle, they are threatened, if they do not wend their ways, with a prosecution even for what they may say in the pulpit. The Usurer* rejoiced exceedingly some little time ago when an Alsatian protestant was fined and imprisoned for lending a pamphlet to a friend, and the high-church party has never ceased to applaud every tyrannical act, whether legislative or administrative, tend ing to repress intercommunication of thought among those not of their own persuasion. These overbearing bigots are now reaping for their own account what they sowed for others, and, how ever detestable the system which oppresses them, few will pity their particular case. I should be very curious to hear M. Grsndguillot, or any other '• publishing secretary" of the government, explain the reason why M. Rouland's genteel circular was published in the Moniteur, while M. Billault's business-like and infinitely more important manifesto of the same date was kept out of it. The latter came out in Loudon before it was known in Paris, and is only reproduced this morning by the Consei terionne/ after the Moniteur de Lille. The Pays has the following remarkable commen tary upon M. Rauland'a production : To the re-establishment of our altars, to the revival of our faith and of the Catholic church, it vu neosseary, la the councils of God (il foliate done Ice eonseile de Dieu) to add the Napoleonic dynasty. The Opinion Nationale is strongly of opinion that France is drifting into another war with Austria : In vain (it mays) do diplomatists attempt to stay Baropeen this slippery descent; they tiod no point cropped. Look as long se you will, there is but one solution tur the Italian question, and that is the total, radloal, and irrevocable expul sion of Aland., and the foundation of • national power la Italy. Once Italy mistress of hermit, said then neither France nor Austria would have pretext for interieremce, and Serape would have a right to prevent them from wor ld/lag. I know not whether the Opinion has any authori tative grounds for using the above language, but it is certain that both in the army and the general public there is a strong impression that war will break out again in the spring. The same jnurnal, in allusion to the English ministerial majority of 63, says :—" The opposition will, perhaps, understand after this check that public opinion is in favour of the treaty, of the cabinet, of the French alliance, and of Italian independence, against Lord Derby, Austria, and the reactionary party." The Bourse was very favourably acted upon by the telegram with the news of the division on Mr. Duiratlia motion. Sc►rcely a doubt is felt that this trial of strength indicates the majotity that will vote for the treaty of commerce. The Rents c.osed at 681 r., both for cash and account, with a rise in Cacti case of 20c. Mobilier rose Bfr. 76c. The Orleans and Northern railways rose lOtr. each, and the other lines from 21r. 600. to Mr. Tar Press. says in its weekly commercial review : The agitatiou caused among the manufacturers, particu larly those in the north of Framer, by the announcement of the übsoge of the meal, bas now subsided. Instead of any longer occupying themselves with addresses and memorials. they ere beginning to think seriously of the best means to derive adveutage from the change, and many of them, by reducing their prices, are endeavoneing to open sew outlets ' for their productions. Others, who hod hitherto contented tteniselves with their old machinery, although for behind the general progress made, em turning their attention to procuring new, which will secure them en economy of from 15 to 'A per cent, in the cost of their products. There is therefore reason to hope that French indu.try will be able, without danger, to ult.r into competition with all foreign markets. As regards general business in roils, we hove little or no change to notice. TILE CUU.VT LE CRAMBOAD AAD THE POPS. The following letter has been addressed by the Count do Chambord to une et the most eminent of those who In France have advocated the cause of the Papacy : " Venice, Jan. '27. " You have just readerod, sir, to religion and to sodsty a service fur which I feel the necessity of thanking you. A dark policy believed the motel .12111 e to be weakened, sad opinion sufficiently kept down, to venture, under a vain appearance of zeal and affected meekness, to justify, m ount age, and promote, after having formally promised to prevent, on odious act of spoliation, the inevitable comiquences of which would be to establish every where force in the place of right. In truth, what possession is there were ancient, MUM legitimate, more worthy even I y its very weakness, of all respect, snore fre quently guaranteed by treaties, more generally proclaimed se nete.ssry for the traimoillity of the world, than the temporal dowiniu of the Papacy ? How can we du other wise (lieu recognise in this work of egos a decree of Proni. denos securing to the chief of the chum t the principal sourer and venerated centre of Cttrietigu civilisation, the spiritual independence which is netsreaoy for the fulal• runt of its holy and salutary mission? Who but must feel that to annul a right so sacred is to annul every other right P To despoil the euvereigu to the person of the suocessur ci St. Peter is to mouses all sovereigns; and to oveithrow his throne, which has stood a thou sand years, Is to asp the founlations of every throne. It la sad to ewe France thus made me of as the instrument against her own eummenew, her heart, her traditions, and all her interests, in order to carry out attempt which can end only in new couvoleiont. Thus, in this CJWIDOO dan ger, to thu voice of episcopacy, which has raised the cry of alarm, are joined other vows. no less courageous, no less zealous, in support of the crow of right and of liberty, c onfounded and attacked at the sines tittle as they are in their august representative the Pontiff-KM'. But no one bit done so with wore energy, memo, [stout, and eloquence than N. —, and I have read, not without Wog deeply effects], what ha says at iie dose to a Panda ea meek, so confiding, so generous, awl now so tried by atific. non, (The Count de Chambord here quotes a pause tram the pamphlet alluded to, which e mouragen the Pope to re sist, end to defend his rights, and with them the rights of the wsakost.sovoittign.) " Kay the.. noble and touching words bo heard by all I How much to be regretted to it that, under the pressure which now keeps down in the ilapthe of the Mart the most noble santimems, the tab•eure of a wise lirwrty, abandoning to the mercy or suitrmy will all rights and all principles. leaves without detente, wittou , protection, without novae, the &taint imams as Frosts, of teligiuo, and society. " iteevive the expressional toy (retinae. "Hsitay." ---.- AN INDIAN AhIUINAI T.—Sir. Kißht. the Indian barmaid who tell it.to the MIA is Back Bay aosaa year• ago, from the &feta of a wile, .u.l nee afterwards p.eivd up by • r•reting rteetuer unhurt, floatiog un his balloon, has rialsatai, tm acknowb-ilgotont of kin services during the siege of Luck ow, . red the tuntintee generally. • v r er tawy eurgreiti'e romnilriqn. Ha has bare poetrd the Lahore Light florae, at Dual Dam, which ha hes bade directed to join foltherith.—Bomrerii . ef Neil. 1.