The Express. — London, England, 1860-01-24 00:00:00

Cbt •xpreliS. TO 001 - - Aivorbomar Intraried hr *The L~+Pyrrha Pam rust be me ta• 011kh Pit h. ire rich& ea Ur 1.. y 1 praplhaira. DRVIIT-14111. A 7r• Brume. IS ♦tD 00T OP 'LAVA ler.lllbwe /Me g2 .. Aed abe geopeemlue J.llOl AND ew "WA. Mrs. leale% ewe Iteasseope =.ll.ereseee err. Heine Mine era Mu alum me 1. Tale livionme.*s VII IL Om likr. A lL Cgrri. lialwarth. • O. Mow MOOTS, Ilam Now PirsoN • Ms C. Nmpin '. Wale Immf. -041 •84•44LISMos.—ammous al le IWO@ Is ; Mal i&elew=astelms. AJAJITUIII DAT . OA IM ladanua Tin r=llll (111281W7111 Parrastagt . F lak esime. sad Ss gmahi " llama Omsk aid haul; Ilbs L. Li It yable. Tim Rumps. R. MARTI WV& lllsaias Osiada—Tbr .414 artatiriaMpirrifirdeifil nattuli. mexa.J t ; NW/IW Oa Tye thyme. PUNK S t ALIVASS T SAMS IS JOB A O. • siol ledisTbowinge. am SI —A 11.01 A nit T. AIMS ywAir&—Aal Ihrporaseas. ICS &AD JUST. IIILIT&Si • la. TIDO 1.20n5. Ye mod gomini. SMUT OW I.lll%lWlT,_ar. BabOm in. Pim NM Onispo. Mtm. Ahem es 4 aarooms. Mom& Imo*, Wm. Asa Wymins ; MAL O. - AMY W 31TWT111100/ COMMON : TVi= MINI wa AT LONDON lIILDON. r aina IL s. ----Aamere. A is.. ow Se ---..almses. a Sea. LONDOY, TUZSDAZ lAN. 24. No English Sosseeige our met Parliament ender more gratifying eireemelsosul dins the WNW will meat berg today. life s and tar people are ia singular armed about the great subject which las occupied all Lode Awing the ream. They lave semaiami the 1106841 *Ws % the national diguity, and the Rational swaselonse fa regard to the greet duty of testifying cm behalf of free institationa Our national opinion prevails, giving th e adm i t s ,. to liberty in the existing coatiasatal struggle with despotism. At home all is well with us. Our people ars employed sad satisfied; acd there is a general coats:amain tluoughoit the kingdom. la APPINW ILICTRO-SILVER PLATE. intomas. OW= ar igi rtirlag gisimi : a amitr i". iis ia. Mr is IBM 111110 Ow. aw. T ir ............ !WIN. et " IL T. l' a L i. L i • ro • ii : • 44 • 61 0 U. Vt 2 : itlmi - - I • di • 14 • NI it NI. 1 I I= Bl - g Ilmiarl Aft e ar m. :Ap . MA IM Orme O ernms• Marl All Vas mineautos la MOM. 13 5 a dais& dim. assolls le Ada tanilbed to, serftese et OW kr batik Mem dils. mg @Aril brit of signotleA iillb rim dlrlse. Am* Mi. ea iy• lirriiiirilt."l = 7 a &lir LI Poloresnis Wm. TaxRIFLE CLUB BOOT . —The saly palest t pedie kr all Or Tr= rod d Me Tritallacu.s. ilaF a :a T 90116...RUM2 OPOlWlL a"fmmomltliereillaiFFit : COLOIVIIID PIiANNZL.3..LURTIL 42,AT ma SOW DitlB6l/104311818 sae the beet Nu sod nig imerais.-113. MO aliblblid ak ENSON'II Ir•TCH1111. daiihealmVissasi Peel. ...drisarrierial=l. - FLORA% TOILIIT. at PERM wad MOM s. am Buslidieli. Etsas sal LIMPS ()OLD CIRRAM. wok ft* 'mu : ham. ow (In=2/s. pot 11. b Sr u st seep ned..—S. lle. .1.44111" p HOTOO R•P HlO IfHirTlOP i l i irs Mi r sCr dj. TRRIOSCOPIC ILLUSTRATIONS d Ciiiii ll ikad a rcikinlM2 et me% simie. . I CI O IIOOTIOPROTOORAPHIL—Neonedy if re itiV ak trz Wiens izt. • 11;14 4, 111E sap ap'. INIEsi t a r p'. of Aaistish. loner' fir► 711140. ' Pri e r lea It le 110 GaisesZ • vieIIOIIIPOOND 11101MOSOOPINL ; lids Ire •Pe bon imedle, I=TVM et OW leak *ow ra :l e • • rr Pit y th . 71 I I I =war& ICRON:ION/IL-J. AMMO'S BOTA/MAL 111010900 PI N =AY le „............. -....... emir .... ~....4 .. . z ....,g m V e l.••• al maim in ....= WM. =ram irmig4.. ...-_= 4 ,.....,........... ..,,„, in Orekisk " ihemin mi s ismedi asi, poit ke la demsse-7. fta PIA TING CARDS at WHOLESALE PRIM. . 2..... d Or % New Pse=•=ll42l2l Sr. CY, wrig i =sseireet. ille B. GOO" ak aIIaMODONZaDia ha.° ima HARMONIUMNXIW MODZI.r. BSA lA. and Oa. IN. Miumatrrama. x..• 72214117 "'DM It'ariirt= m. ft.. 01 ITIIII3 UNCOMMEE A YELL= AZ. wit si gere..___ ".. Wag= • im ps = eb mbar artmlivideist igam. ita ; go. Ns. nix& 41411. t. THE CORNRILL MAGAZINE 14111•2 by IC IL Tlwamosi4 kw THE lOw INIIIIII•1 WI by pilildwla inse6. lby NW koL Ploy Owy We Two t W NO N Ikea 2. leysisa Paola 3. To Golfweasy Pay iwww• = 6„ 401. 2. @WWI, Fewsmis Obmpler IV. • of =V. anwilwa Iwo wig Obigar le a 11211106 lowlew. a. 9? II 7. OmpoNwielb."= sod " Tcwer i. Plawcybor. laws as sae dr Week It Boy ewNW. in Maim IN 11awkles MO& gm INwws. Owl & Swam Is UMW la& abwiw IL & CWSwy II Tess Mauna km& Iwwwfwea liikiNlllllll22lm. Ow i It l i wnt Wo w liltw e g i ra i L i . t Is WM& Jew teles II WWII Ihe D~. Ilia U. IL As boss Wages 1W16. 1 11112L ad ON.. 0122111 N. ROMS AID WWI POI% Soo nob. with • ow holm to to ON. Is• 111, OM WNW. NiesWoo/ Nwas zrROMAN QURSTION. By B. ABOUT. Toolied boo So hopelb yI. O. Ommos. Obtoromi WO. if as soft morededises of do Nay W. . Pemba tad Miami. 11. MOW= Ammak r x tlAY-LAIR THRATRIL—The ° , 0 .14 Pasts v, ir t er. = • X a tisl eic hama Yoe 4.111107Z1L1v . 4 .............v ..1... a ,.... L .,.... .",...,,......,..., 4 .. W, 'MOM sin - Will& - y igl ifter l a i lmm 1 37 1 a ~7.....„... Ili lan bones 01111 1. i rillat. ThOl4f otelsos as Wen. se lam Om imams' themer. waft - soui enii= geirare sem. we bribe lids lima Ow isibion goulases arusirsi. - pubied sommel . .....i. +. aid al wows% 134. ibbs jabs THE IMPRESS, TUESDAY EVAIING, JANUARY 7• 0 # sw: r • OF 1 3 A Rtl A . 11t 14 T. THIS DAY. than of theystted States. Snoh atraian, ho has bas pretested by the jaditieue forbe ef my naval and civil caws on the spot, and **labia and conciliatory provisional 'mane proposed on this matter by the government United States. I trust that the question of boundary out of which this affair his arisen may be amicably settled In • manner conformable with the just rights of the two oountrise, as defined by the first article of the Treaty of 1846. ThoNielleled MAN of the antla parliament sum -1.-in-thicrelgn of liteprmat Sevaings was inangueoul fudeg by bar itahnly in peva The weather was happily that which has usually atemied the grist public cerement ne presided OM by the Qom. TM iberm imi showers of the previous sight mew ineeeeted by • sera* speklinewith ineehiu . while the timgmalem me mid iamb to enable um MI MM hushes to gratify their curiosity without any Mager to Math. Hams trees as early period tithe morn ing crowds of penonewese iota diuresis treaverione points deo smear towards the route from Bukingitam Palace to Ils. fitephea's By aeon the sae of this preemie e wee pc coapied by spectators of all came, compicaons mug whom were lap lumbers of ladies, attired is • style hannonieleig with the bsportance of the °opinion. The purveyors of stands were is active as usual, though their SUOMI, is • commercial point of view, might will be diminished by the tumorous accidents occa sioned by the full nature ol their gourd-like stractores. The baloonies to Partiaraistatrest were oleo made sealable for the OCCalioe, Wog sal vened by beings of crimson cloth. As early all twelve o'clock the peenness, or thou who pawed as welt, and soled se their representatives, began to tab their pions in the House at Lords ; mad eve after that hear lie pastes end the grata :pert of the body of the boom were completely tan. Thin limed Retie to comma mato foe this early atleadisok the fair oblate having astklag to do but warm tat griegieme cham ber—a Inzury of which, ayes may lire after the limped a given time—nad accept the gallantries of the (as thenia who happened to be known so them, sad the severer civilities of the °Mom of the holm. Notwithstanding what bee lately bees said as to the dime of erisoline, a gar earful empillade cif skirt seemed es mace la vogue es ever. Many • rich toilet was diessumged by the narrowine el the space with which it we empiled to coatis! ilia By I o'clock nearly the whole loose we ocoupled, hre spetfes el the piers All the epee allowed per the Aphelian cum was tall, blaring at every whit with ribbons. end eery sad endue, end mew mmunielled with Um tragic imideale et • raging us. TM Wenn atiaoldeg to the per m dike Prenckarobseoader terms a happy contrast to that which embed on it et the of the last est- The last embers of disturbance in my But Indian dominions have been extinguished ; my Viceroy hu made a peaceful progress through the districts which had been the principal scene of disorder, and, by a judicious oombination of firmness and generosity my authority has been everywhere solidly and, I trust, permanently established. I have received from my Viceroy the most gratifying accounts of the loyalty of my Indian sub jects, and of the good feeling evinced by the native chiefs and the great landowners of the Gauntry. The attention of the government in India has been directed to the development of the internal re sources of the country; and I am glad to inform you that an improvement has taken place in its financial prospects. I have concluded a treaty with the Tycoon of Japan, and • treaty regarding boundarise with the Republic of Guatemala. I have directed that these treaties shall be laid before you. dieruneee or we House or Commoms, I have directed the estimates for the ensuing year te be laid before you. They have been prepared with a view to place the military and naval ear vices, and the defences of the country, upon an efficient footing. I am glad to be able to inform you that the public revenue is in a satisfactory condition. MI LOADS AND GENTLEMEN, I have accepted, with gratification and pride, the extensive offer of volantary servioe which I have received from my subjects. This manifestation of public spirit has added an important element to our system of national defense. Meames will be laid before you for amending the laws which regulate the representation of the people 1 in parliament, and for placing that representation upon a broader and firmer basis. I earnestly recommend you to resume your labours for the improvement of our jurispradenoe, and par ticularly in regard to bankruptcy, the transfer of land, the consolidation of the statutes, and snob a further fusion of law and equity as may be neces sary to insure that, in every suit, the rights of the parties may be eatisfeeterily determined by the court in which the suit is esstreasoed. ion. The enbjeot of ea Improved ennotercial Intersperse W indeed one of the Odd features of the Royal flixech, cad the reception of his Brodhacy wee no doubt inflamed by thh empiclom tomb. of s new era for the two cmatrim At 2 o'clock the Lord Chancellor entered the haw, pre ceded by the Kitt., Great Beal, and Bergeent-d-Anne ; and thereupon the j =kr bishop preemie offered prayers hi Ike mei bra. At *boat a quarter past 2 the doors on the right of the throes were dug wide, and, between a beg file of gentlemes-at-arms, the heralds approached two end two. Gaiter Sing-et-Anne Mowed with the great officers of the mown, carrying respeoeively the sward of Meta, the cep of meisleminee, the weeny and the baton of Red MemiteL The Prime Osman walked as the left of the Pesos, sad the whole hones rose es her Majesty samoded the Age of the throne, her superb train borne up hp toe Wise in waitleg sad two pages of homier. The gnat enema bowleg surged th.•selves on ewe side of the Qom, her Majesty omega the Ann to be seated, end the Usher of the Black Rod was despatched to eummon the ti Falthfel Oemons." The hones awaited their arrival In pr fond silence, which, in sheet he =domain, was broken by the customary rush end contest for front pleas. The hubbub over her I Idelesty, having received a copy of the speech from the Lord Chancellor, reed, amid breathless enaction, the following gm:lm I am deeply gratified to observe that the great interests of the country Sr. generally in a sound and thriving condition ; that pauperism and crime have diminished ; and that, throughout the whole of my empire, both in the United :Kingdom and in my colonies and possessions beyond sea, there reigns a spirit of loyalty, of oontentment, of order, and of obedience to the law. With heartfelt gratitude to the Almighty Ruler of nations for these inestimable blesehigs, I fervently pray that His beneficent power may guide your deli heretics' far the advancement and consolidation of the welfare and happiness of my people. SPEECH: The paragraphs 'Zing to the Ilea; genii= and to oonunercial intureonrse with Nana were the portion' of the I epee& which were listened to with the greatest !Menet. Immediately lifter the speech had been delivered, her Ma jesty retired with the alms state that she had entered, end the hones having formally adjourned till 6 o'clock, broke up ha picturesque confosioe. _ _ _ 317 LOADS AND GENTLEMEN, It is with great satisfaction that I again meet you in parliament, and have recourse to your aasistance and advice. My relations with Foreign Powers continue to be oa a friendly and satisfactory footing. At the close of the lost amnion I informed you that overtures bed been made to me to ascertain whether, if a ossibroaos should be held by the Great Powers of Europe, for the purpose of settling arrangements connected with the present state and tutus condition of Italy, • plenipotentiary would be mat by me to mist at such a con istsnoe. I have since received a formal invitation from the Emperor of Austria and from the Emperor of the French to send a plenipotentiary to a con pea to consist of the representatives of the eight powers who were parties to the Treaties of Vienna of 1816; the objects of such congress being stated to be to receive communication of the treads low eluded at Zurich ; and to deliberate, associating with the above-mentioned powers, the coarts of Rome, of Her liligesty, both as her way to the amanitas of the legislatitre and on her return to Buckingham Palace, was Noshed with enthusiastic and oontinuous chew, proving that aa tints rolls on it does net bring with it any diminution cl the loyal sad hearty affsotion which is cherished for her by bre eabjecta. Sardinia, and of the Two Similes, on the means best adapted for the pacifleation of Italy, and for placing its prosperity on a solid and durable basis. Dosing', at all times, to concur in procesdinp having for their object the maintenance of pesos, I accepted the invitation, but, at the same time, I made known that, in sash a congress, I should steadfastly maintain the principle that no external Gist should be employed to impose upon the people of Italy say particular government or constitution. 111 P Ckeenstasess have arisen which have led to a pastpommeent of the oongrees, without any day hariag been fixed for its emoting; but whether in mmgrus ar in equate negotiation, I shall endeavour I to obtain for the people of Italy freedom from foreign lateeferenos by force of arms in their internal eon- COM ; and I trust that the affairs of the Italian peninsula may be peacefully and satisfactorily settled. Papers on this subject will soon be laid before yolk _ _ I am in communication with the Emperor of the French with a view to extend the commercial int/ar ming between the two countries, and thus to draw still elan the bonds of friendly 111114.000 between them. A diapute having arisen between Spain and Morocco, I endeavoured, by blindly meant, to pre vent a rapture; but, I regret to say, without success. I will direct papers on this subject to be laid before you. My plenipotentiary and the plenipotentiary of the Emperor of the French having, in obedient* to their instructions, proceeded to the mouth of the Peiho river, in order to repair to Pekin to ex change in that city the ratifica ti ons of the Treaty of Tien-tein, in pursuance of the LVlth Article of that Treaty, their further progress wee opposed by force, and a conflict took place between the Chinese forts at the mouth of the river, and the naval forces by which the plenipotentiaries were escorted. The allied forces displayed on this OMNI= their anal bravery, but, after sustaining • WWI Inn, wore compelled to retire. I am preparing, in concert and co-operation with the Emperor of the French, an expedition, intended to obtain redress and a fulfilment of the stipulations of the Treaty of Ties-tein. It will be ratifying to me, if the prompt saga sumos of the Emperor of China in the moderato demands which will be made by the plenipotemtiarles shall obviate the necessity for the employment at fore*. I have directed that papers on this subject shall be laid before you. An unauthorised proceeding by an officer of the United States in regard to the Island of San Juan, between Vancouver's Island and the mainland, might have led to a serious collision between my forces sad 014 41 11 " n tbm ti tr... 47 0 fr1i1l yet. !Xxcept dies! • 4.1711 mitalift sad retribution—we he ladle we may hope we are _ . of good govoraia;at which roatr7 bonds& tbso it ' the Miami • therefore to be esseptai as serious trosbles to &sal with ; while in reputation and substantial prosperity our country perhaps waver stood Weise. have so It is for ethye purposes than national complacency, ee seen devout gratitude, that we ought to be sen sible of our privileges. We may be complacent in Thor of the past, and grateful in regard to the Fee dlot; but our chief business is with the future, on which we miter with every new sursion of Parlia ment. For the sake of the future, then, we mat learn what we can from the state of Europe, and of every other part of the world where there is a conflict of interests between the few and the many—the ►igh and the low—the proud and the humble. We me in hill operation the law of society by which the sada grasp and exercise of power pulls down ruin on the head of the self-seekers. IfjAnatria would have allowed it, our good will wenkilhave remained at her command. It is oar interest, and it would have been for our satisfaction, that a strong empire should have at in prosperity ea the Danube; but we now see how despotism has spoiled all, sad how necessary it is that that des. patient should be broken up at all risks, to save the greater evil of whole subject nations being driven to madams. Austrian Italy is ceasing to be Aus tria ; Hungary, an injured sister kingdom under the Austrian scowls, is evidently on the point of re imse—prebably to be something else than a partner under the SIM mews. The Austrian empire is Ming in puss, without a chance of being held together by wise management. The same is true of the Papal dominions. The resources of Turkey are abundant enough to make its battens powerful and it. inhabitants a great people in Europe; bat a seldeseldng mode of rule renders he ease nearly kopelms. In Russia, the Head of the State me brassie to the true principle of go verning nations by adopting a lighter rale than any demendant of Psraa bas before ventured upon. Nat ally is the serf population to be freed, but liberty of travel, and of personal smite generally, is rented to alarm outwit than ever before. The ensoungement if industry sad enterprise gees with theme el - wages. Bat, an the ether band, the Poles are treated with sew harelinirn and indignity; sad the bog heroic war is the Neese= hes ended in the defeat of the patriots sad the extension den absorbing despotism. gisowlan, the old absolutist families are wandering, Amman& find &treks& While Piedmont is ad- Tensing in the task of nations, fall of vigour and of pesseise, and sought as a parent Etta& by every other ItalYm tenitsey se each emancipates itself, the Papacy Isjelllng away fate atter helplessness and contempt, end Naples b ender a sure and ordain doom. Promise:mid& in proportion to her advance in free dos sad seneideration for the great body of the poop& sad in striking eontzsat to the sinking fortunes or her Heal, Austria. Bo striking are these opposite far tames of the aid despotisms and the more liberal ' , polities of the time, that we find ourselves asking whether it will sow be necessary for Europe to go through the convulsion so long foretold as inevitable whenever the conflict of opinion should arrive. It is too early yet to feel any confidence that des potism may sot try more fights before succumbing ; but no sensible man doubts with whom the victory will rest. The fats of the deposed Italian Princes is a simple particular exponent of the univocal estro. Oar comma is plain enough. We have Ireland for ear enomagement—redeemed by the principle of . . ' governing Ireland for the Irish. The experiment is not yet complete, but enough has been done to guide ns further. Following up the instruction, we have now to govern India for the Indian inhabitants first, and not for Britigrb profit. We have to sustain the rights of labour in the West Indies, and to rale all our colonies with a considerate and liberal policy. We have to keep our home government true to its principle by perpetually opening up all the benefits of the State to all who can fulfil the requisite conditions. We have to go on enlightening the humbler classes by affording them more and more means of knowledge, and sense to the eerviee of the State as they become qualified, We have to open the weer of all kinds of service to merit men and more thoresghly. We have to alter ear fiscal system so as to abolish impediments to knowledge, and to industry and enterprise. We have to provide for the admission of more and more qualified citizens to the exercise of political rights. In short, if we are proud and gratified at our national position, and sager for more content, more satis faction, mere prosperity—for the furthest possible removal frau the fate of sinking despotisms —we ant "do the duty that lies nearest "—we must repeal tams which obstruct civilising intercourse; we must ergs on the work of popular educa tion ; and we must pass an honest and esespre. Units Reform Bill without paltering or delay, These are the means by which British Princes and Pears may keep on good terms with Parliament sad people, while despots and oligarchies elsewhere lapse from their high setts and sink below the sur face of history. gtit eon. The Qom .ad filo Prince Ceamet _aeleaveaied by tae Fromm Ades mad Helm 11 e t 1• Mabee Crib et 11 WeinskShf by lie neseslue J o sbert ea Obatles Maps. Lleatiare.oehm e l P. CierZ tbe ° V i adle i t tt=leid, l4.4lB.ll a P rhe mad= d the Great Werra Setteer, vises • sued et brim a, dr Oreeedhe Geri we ea . A tads the laps royd party be en aeleinee. Br eseeetei by • iteesanmen at Ammer te Petra wbere the Omen eal Prime Omer entre et by abaft bare U /lark earl ere mired by the lad se St. G. Theurt Syllary, the Menai Adatary, Illider-Geasad The Qum ail • Carl and Privy Osumi st ed.& M. Trteseal, the Omsk Ilislatat. ha ea salkase. sod =a.le hoep z = sy ea ett= si lefreee We Ilb by Ira John lteadt, tbe Clessa's yeisslpel dereteey et Mete he =sal eladaded by lArtassarat-Goirral the LTV I Cent, 1.C.R., bar Milemere Warm at the Cent- Mr. Hem, P. Menerd, her Mejethys Han* Extreer them end Mina Phaliyarestiary at Hanover, bed ea enethese d bath dale Queen Mr. Howard warn presiated W Lord Jan lowa At Os Omill NA Quesra Spunk SI "thin the sew dee Perelman nes mews. IL The raw Oreit Sul legind wee srAmitarA lobo Mawr Onsg, wpm/ end Adhered to is. . lady of Sabath Cheneelthr. Bi rd dd ori r b the Queues eennenl. tees beinet. nea.a llerrYMlYM et &Oa taw ea. mad. rail eke ler the pima_ pr. 1111han Ille th aink Club el the Privy Ceurd, Earl Load lone Thoosat Palmaslan, Ind ar Owns a 4. nd -/team at the Qom. Um !Nary _we monied ty Vbeeralt Diry, Tresiesrer . ' of the ; ‘lnsest Mame% Ince-Chamberleas MINN Tagliallbs. Lad la ; sed Lirstewat- Osisall r. Copeedish, Chum Is warate. won rsesived at es Cadeald-adoe yanarday dostr hal eenalsame al Wireair, Masa, Goyim, and Bow Kew DIMPONhiII yin OW is the Oonwsoes ilas bw el mos b NI tile WON OD IN et Akin. It is vaderstesd that the Maur is reply to the fern do Throne will b• mend in the Hones n i t Dt Earl litzwillini. It i• not likely that M 7 wtlawt 141 be awed in either bore. 4 HOUSE OF COMMONS. TM Aria in took the chair at I clelook.p. fstinew am bare were sworn in, and es no other Wiser ovoid be trans acted until parliament had ►een opened, the preliminary sitting area occupied with those salutations and oourtades which preosde the party etritos and arduous labours of the 'arks. 13horti7 after two, the Yvan* Miter of tha Blink Rod appeared at the bar, and in the and foam mad with sone lathed gravity of derseearaw unthaseed the bole to weer et the bar of the lauds to her the royal moth. Oa the as of the Spoiler with sem of the imam who bed ethampthed him, tha =daily laving diggpared on the way, the sifting wee seigniel and her edge. P4UU=NT.ARI 11.11MUTO. Viscount Palmerston gave a full &Ms reline met dinner last swain at the noble lord's mien la Comm vent Lid for forty mrens. The Mew. tag aninten tad gastlessan ermbers of the Mass ef Osne mem, constituted the petty :—Ths Right Hon, tb /pesky. Mr. St. Aabya, the Mover, seed Lord Realm, the essonder, et the widens ; Lard Joha Ranee, the Right Hos. el: Cherie Wood, the Right Roa. William B. Gidetane, the Right Has. Sidney Reetert, the Right Hon. eherlse P. VWisrs, the Right Rm. Edward Cardnell, the Bight Rm. T. Milner Gibson, the Bight Has. &list Lowe, Ms Right Hs. William F. Comm, the Bight Has. Di Gear= Lewis, Viscount Castisresee, Viscount Burg, Lord Paget, Lord Clarence the • the Soheitor- teeneraL Lord Ptoay Has. R. B. . the Lord Advocate, the Attorney-dem& ler Irelead, re otter-General for band, Mr. George Clive, Mr. age •11, Colonel Marmon Mr. Charism Clifford, lb. Minim For twee. Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Massey, fir WillieDenher, Mr. !bedlam, Mr. Ragmen, Mr. Wag, sad the HIS. I Evelyn ash* sad Mr. Charles G. Beerigtak Wean soormeries to the promisr. As sestemery as took monism, the noble lord at the heed of the goverment rand to ki tlitiseggortens the QOM'S 'peek gamylee reed by eal leisiaty at the egoalag of the pmeene semis thi — The Earl Gown* t. d dr adaidestel party la dr Rouse at Ls, hut a talluirssirellseratary =terra swat last even , his roderwas, la Braloa-sinel, the aside psis el the Lord Prof darairbilealgameerreatil, dr Quirts spark be be delivered at the 'waft rnmerer to-ler, was tell by tha Nab Lwd deeh el the Os 0111111 M Vint latd 02t The Edo/ DTeltpTea ertinripinitie; 1i the Hoses of Lords, • peel Mom Ipet evening, at hb nisseios, to a d ads Ids political friends In the Upper House, hielemileg Ilts Dais el flatland, the Duke of Ilanobeeter, the Marquis of Reeler. the Nan* of the aril of Nahneehary, the Earl d Cernerven, the el Hard wicks, the Barl ef Lmedek, the Earl of Breederidt, the Berl Berucharep, the Earl of Law., she Earl of Cardigan, tho Earl Woman, the Berl al Pow* the Earl of Wilms, the Bari of &rad broke, Lord Redoedele, lord Chelmsford, Lard Colchester, mad Lord Colville, The Marrieds of liellelinry, owing to • recent family bereaversent, wee promenrd Joining the um. The Right H. Risjansta Diana, M.P., owing to • domestic silitction (the death of a sister), woe prernented giving hie onotontery parliamentary dinner to those friends who °pooping with Ms `the Homo of Commas'. Prince Alfred arrived at Florence on the 17th, end took sparteents at the Hold de Villa. On the 18th his Royal Higher@ dined with Mr. Corbett, our &are d'afrairae, sad want efterweas to the Pergola Theatre. - - Their Royal Highame• the Duchess of Cam bridge ea the Pamela Mazy lave returned to Cambridge Cottage, Yew, two vlehhes the Earl and Countess of Cla- Nadia at the Greve, sear Watford, and Lady Marks Alford et Aaluidge Park, Herta. Hie Excellency the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer gave a &nos on Friday lent at New Lodre, Windsor Forest, to about 200 of their country neighbours, is odshisilsis of hie eneellancy's birthday and the ample den of Utak sew residence. Viscountess Palmerston held her first reception this mason at Cambridge House last smiting after the noble visoonat's parliamentary banquet. M. Kossuth, in a communication to the Ballot nosisty, states the result of his aparisess ca that gaols' as Sir at Baspry V osasarrid, sal mesa% to say that was Its sa LOA °Wanly he meld be ors of the most dle tdiai swears of an atlasisdi saffeiread IDe wed vc4o. 14, LATBST INTELLIGENCE. • t - FRANCE. PARIS, TI2IIIIDAT. The Motaitour of to-day announces that Vice- Admiral de Babies do Timm has boon appointed Commando: of the Squadron of Evolution, replacing Admiral Desfoeses. PARIS, MONDAY. It is reported that a new pamphlet will be pub lished in the course of this week from the pen of the author of "Le Pape et le Congrels." THE FRENCH FUNDS. ?ARIA MONDAY, 3.30 rm. Business has again been very dull, and railway shares have declined several francs. &etas closed at 68.70, or lower than on Saturday. BERNE, JAN. 23. According to letters from Vienna the Emperor of Austria has expressed to the Swiss Chargé d'Affaires his satisfaction at the loyal manner in which Switzerland observed neutrality during the war of 1869. DINMARK.. COPENHAGEN, SCNDAY._ Rear-Admiral Van Dookum, oar ambassador in England, has been summoned to Copenhagen, the government having the intention to appoint him governor of the Danish colonies. AUSTRIA. VIINNA, MONDAY Moor. The following is official : " Several Vienna papers have published the news that Verona was declared in a state of siege. " This statement is premature." ~:'__ I the SHOCKING CATASTROPHE-LOSS OF 200 LIVES. The New York papers of the 11th contain details of a shocking catastrophe which occurred at Lawrence, Massachusetts, on the 10th. About 6 in the after noon the Pemberton Mills fell with a ridden sad' awful mash. There were some 700 persons at work in the mills at the time, and it is supposed that at least 200 were killed outright, while many others were shockingly mutilated. During the evening the ruins of the fallen building took fire, and many of the unfortunate victims doubtlem perished in the flames, as no relief oould be afforded. The follow ing details are from the American papers: Thu iallowisg telegram' contain intelligeime of a frightful mama** et Lawrence Borrox, Termaar, lan. 10, 6 P.m. The Pealearton Mills in Lewanes, is this Maki, employ ing baleen ave and eia hundred operatives, fell this Ma - nom about are o'clock, burying nearly every person in the ruins. The seirgled bodes are bow taken out by the Gaidend. It is supposed that over two hundred were Mei iaasatly. LAWZINCI, Yale., TIIIIIDAT, JAN. 10, 9 P.M. OM of the meet tenable eatasteoppes ca nosed marred is this city this efterneon. The PaaNalea Mill. fell with a endelon ark about are o'clock, while emus dr or "nen bathed operatives were at work. The mills are • conakte wreck. etc two a three hawked pram ere suppomel to be d a the rube; at present it le ise- Pedable to give anything Ma • oared stateraatt ol the less ef lily bat from the beet Waxily It is be. dead that at kart two hundred are dad in the ruins. =Ldeed bodies hays been shady team oat, together e twenty-are poems morally wowaled, Wass awe Mg fa allment sieges of mutilatka. Mr. Ohm, the agent el died., end Mr. Howe, the treseaser, tamped by male, hem the felling building - - - - - It himesdble, ee jet, to till the ante of the disaster. Our tweet Is pot ems hen the Edmond the soon there Nor odl dieedniss. bane two or non area d Pared 1111 pent sw win every dwiertylien et arehanary awl Ow MN treettog. Hugo bombes en haft to hilt sere two er Ono Newand who en as It he their own tees to rum the sdtetoeb reeny sway at whswi ere eel ryeend hub. to be se met hem their Whom /hay In ninon one pose math to =tlnn Ns when, tred it le lewrtrewddeg Ohm ee if hr as they en dm out tili mi a end erne enehed Sr tom One an, abodditgly and pertly under the Woks, hilharattly cut his emu to end his away. The whole ellW mem in moaning. tinny ere rewnlag direseh the dusts, and, with searelANg the nine. T hospitals have been arranged he Nen by the work fit& with despair. =wish auk nand W nedemelny away, thrones deeds to ens the ney oda be diver the rabic Oran& H. K. Oliver le oluogietous sod active in directing then =who no ewinneriag to rune the victim of the . Gimp et inn Nib ropes below are oonatantly Emegent al lap plows of the wreck which imprison so SW. NOM of the maws en killed in their brume Bias we left the seem of disaster, reports of mere of the dead and dying are oonstaatly coming to tia. Burgeons are waft in tram all direetions, and everything that can be dame, at suet a paland moment, is being done for the seem fag victim of the fearful calamity, the mystery of which will have to be chard rep by sa 1 Lawanfeca, 2 =,, Ji.x. 10, 11 p.m. At shod Its adonten to 6 eels& this afternoon our citi es's IMMO ohms& by the art cf Ora which proomeded from the Nabobs Mips, alma fewilits of which bad fallen • doler na lwawli whitest the sit hmst era:slag to the sear MM bingo was wee that at work The lefaing wr RIM coeslimed to be ea iden& ea it wale to have Weal It was bat aloud seven shwa, sod sus the. thought a Am& Wad,babe. the ma &Wry was pot la, the wens speed to sash a dams that some twenty-two to el ho plates were pat la to nave from Wig by its ma weight. Prom the best informatics than alla be awe giiiseell, the bonding appeared to crumble sad MI from the met= mew or sad towards the Duck MM. It fell Inwards, sa If powerfully drawn that way. The Bre companies at coos repaired to the spot, but there bass no Are, they at oboe set to work with a will to remove the nibble& They very woe retched some of the reams, so that the dead sad wooded were Mks eat as het at Arty could be resched. Mr. Owlet Batchelder helped to remove seas twenty-cis in various conditiona—scow still otiose dad and terribly mutated. Maven. Chase, Paterson (or Tatterson), Melvin, earl Winn, overawe ash eimim, are sda. Mr. Berth, ea overate, hes set bets had. The City Hall has heft mavatel Ye a temporary hos pital far the dead and wenaisel, to rants& there until rang , abed by their lblesitz s ittensh soma were recognised and tekaa steam Mb* The ersemiell see sow at the Hall :—Mary Ann cam^ , Sarah Dale, EllotWard, EllanMalemy, Themes Ommer, Bradley, Kos Harykes, Joanna Ceimehy, Monts Palmer, Georg* Hoodalpha, Mrs. Fridleat, Rabat Hays, Courtney, Mary York, Marmot Hamilton, I=lHaneykill, Mary Kennedy, List Yair. ere tweaty-two corpses, only the following of which have boa recognised :—Mary M•Domild, John Dearborn Baled Ryan, Margaret Bulhvan, Mike O'Brian., and Pamir. - Mr. Palmer wee deeply buried in the ruins at the thee, and thinking there wan no prospect of being estrkated, cot his throat to end his sufferings. Still he was extricated, and lived ter some time after arriving at the hall. One woman in that part of the mill still standing became frightened, and threw her bonnet and shawl out of a fifth- Nary door and jumped out herself, breaking her arm and injuring herself so that she cannot recover. The labouring tone of the mill was about 960, and it is supposed that about TOO human beings were actually burled in the ruins. A woman has just been rescued who says there an some twenty-five more in the stinky of her yet allow. About half-past nine o'clock Are was discovered. This additional horror, although somewhat apprehended, streak terror to the hearts that had Dame been hopeful of saving more Rm. Still the work of removal went briskly on. The fore, pampa sad all the engines which were on the ground at once got streams of water on, and have been yronzlag on tor nao, so that now (11.30 p.m.), although volumes of smoke sad steam are rising, yet the the does not seem to gain, and It is cerfrinly to be hoped that it has boss stayed. I Those near at the breaking out of the Are were almost at the point of extracting a woman not badly Me, but the flames drove them back, and the woman II imputed to have perished whim delivery seamed so neer. The mayor has telegraphed to Lowell for the firemen of that city, who will arrive here *bent owe o'clock. It Is estimated that not lose than two thousand able-bodied men have been caner ently at work on the rains ; but notwithstendlog that so many have been working is a soma owe, yet no saddest that we can lowa of ken mourn& _ _ _ Twelve o'clock, Midnight. Csleaky awaseede calamity! In ten minims the whole raw of Mine he become one stunt of bait The sores= and moans of the poor buried maltose can be dktiactly beard, bat no power can sere them. The flame* threaten the dsverwition of the Washington Mills, sad thiv taidp over the river. Lawmen; KAM, JAN. Ij, 1 A.X. The Pemberton Mils ars mg a Meek, emeiliig wee. Brkk, mortar, end home& be.., are gimpileserrisly mingled. Probably not bee than ISO hunk Islay whisk he the Boom The Ike waft qd* week, lowslng net anlg ohs remains Mkt bairns as Bang kag Ist, but ealislag to the insterisi thee had in Madness be., mowed, The Wedinglea Mite ars in great Jeopardy. The wind =mode tea Duck Mille—whose wonting-roan almost Ws Piesbutos—it may almost be destroyed. Two o'clock a .m. Through the ahem* saperhtunen exertions of the firemen the Waehingtan Kills are now °caddied to be out of danger. Of the Deck Mills the prospect is not so good. Everything that can be dose is being date. Fire oom. ponies are present from all the neighbouring towns. Between of and fifty physicians arc in attendance at the City-hall and other places, wherever the injured need their ISTICeI. The ruins having burned up, it will be many days before a um knowledge of the killed and wounded am be anived at. The fire, which finally saartfloed the burled hareem baler, caught, without doubt, from s lantern of burning fluid winch was accidentally dropped. One fireman dropped down deed in the street. The streets are filled with a morns of human beings, every one eager to do, and see, and hear. Friends, who Wore the fire were alternating between hope and fear, are now settling down in hopeless deepen.. NAVAL AND MILIIARY. ADMIRALTY, JAN. 23. APPOMMINTB.—Aeting Third-Class Airgoisat Engineer W. A. Stewart, to the Asia, 84, gnardahip of ordinary, at Portsmouth, as SUElMlllinerary. JAN. 21.—P1OKOTION11.— Lieutenants G. T. 8. Win throp (1846), F. W. Thomas (1841), and W. Lyres (182.5), promoted to the rank of coutaasadars. Arromerarzym.—Acting Third-Mal Assistant En ewers J. Symonds, to the Wellington, 14 2 , 4 =ship of ordinary at Devcsport, for awake in the bed; an d W. Omen, to the Ithadamaathaa, 4, paddle:mt . steam-vassel, at Woolwich, se rapernammary. WOOLWICH, Tex. 23. The Civil Service Commissioners have completed ea examined= (which szttodsd over several days) of candi dates for admisaloa as apprentices to the various depsruneuts of Woolwich mad A large Lumber of caudidatee appeered, D =Whllt oc t a te bees selected. CHATHAM, Jaw. 23. From information which ham been received at this garrison it Is understood that the government has decided on net despet&ing any more troops to India until the aratmutoe meat of the mummer, by which period it is expected that this garrison stone will be able so furnish upwards of 8,000 men, all of whom will boat to Nike Use Bald immediately on land ing in India. In conesquenoe of the spirited manner in which recruiting has bow carded on for some weskit past, end the large number of recruits wbo haws Joined the several Reit India depots at this preform, the three battalions of infantry aro now very strong, and umber oceeiderably more than 4,000 an ad all teaks, most of them being well disciplined troops ans. Puarranorr or GOOD•CONDUCT lIIIDAIII.—In ore oordanos with orders received from the Lords of the Admi ralty, the whole of the companies belonging to the battalion of Royal Marine Light Infantry were drawn up in the batrask square this morning for the purpose of witnewing the me sentation of two silver medals, together with gratuities of lit. each, which had hem awarded by their lord•hips to Colour-ser geant Edwin Harris end Colour- t W. Cols, for long service and maritorious oonduct. t Harris bee been nearly thirty mad in the carps of Royal Marinas, and i. deeemad with the Syria and Turkish medals. Colour theOde Yr been twisty years In the corps, and wears Clime =del. Duda the whole of their period of link, he* maremmadowed °dicers have borne moat cumplary eltenneme. It ia rumoured that Lord Seaton, G.C.8., Com mander of the Forms In Ireland, will swims his command on the Ist of April. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'B.—MoNDAT. A fall rooq bat vary little betting. The handicaps were mob toned shoat, but spembiors did not seem much b anned to operate upon thus. For the Cheater Cap 25 to 1 had been offered on the Geld in the City, but this afternoon net more than 22 to 1 sod d have bees entertained. 30 to 1 was taken freely about Vistka. The betting on the Two Thousand and Darby does not require comment. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 13 to 1 nut Hr. QUM'S Lad= (t) TWO THOUSAND. 4 to 1 apt Ilz:i.NitiolVTha Word (t and off) 9to Lad Pirtsmontit's Boomaear (t and od) 6 to 1 ?dr. T. Pan's Lynam' (t 6to 1) 6 to 1 Mr. R. Ten BroftVa Umpire (off) 100 to 6 Dame Rotliaohild's Sing of Diamonds (t) CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 apt Mr. J. Scott's Lawns* (t) 30 to 1 Mr. Calder's Vieth* T yre 40 to 1 Mr. R. Bayley's The (t) 40 to 1 Mr. T. Pares Gaspard t) 60 to 1 Lord Courtney as Aroma (t sad off) 60 to 1 Mr. T. Hashes' The Brewer (t) 60 to 1 Mr. Bilmos' Tbnandra (t) 60 to 1 Mr. J. Barpat's Physidsa (t) 60 ha 1 Mr. C. Thome% Birminhun (t) 1000 to 12 Mr. T. Pan's Rattlebone (t) 100 to 1 Lord Catarina' , no Flitch (t) 100 to 1 Bir L. Newmaa's Fravola (I) TER DERBY. 8 to 1 mist Mr. R. Ter Brook's Unedro 11 to 1 Lard Palmerston's Rainstorm (t) 11 to 1 Mr. Mos Thonsaal (t) 11 to 1 Mr. A. BMWs The Whard (I) 12 to 1 Lod Personalities Buccaneer (t) 14 to 1 Mr. Wystffs Barbara* (t) 40 to 1 Lord ZOOM'. Lauchestor (t) 40 to 1 Mr. l'Amoses Ormond (t and off) 40 to 1 Baron Bothsehild's Rostra (t) 50 to 1 Baran Rothschild's Ring of Diamonds (t) 60 to 1 Captain Cliristkls Horror (t) 60 to 1 Lord 84assfords Paleface (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. Dawson's Sir William (t) 1000 to 16 Mr. Drummed's Oxford (t) ITALY AND lINGLAND.—The following is an ex tract from a private letter, written on the 18th inst. by an Italian statesman, who holds a high rank in the Councils of Piedmont:—"l humbly thank heaven that an era of justice between nations is beginning. Italy will always bless England, which through the organ of her press has made her voice heard in con sistent defence of the rights of this country, and has fixed an indelible brand on her violators and oppres sors. Having escaped the hands of Austria, Italy must now belong wholly to herself, and this result can be sewed only by the annexation of Central Italy to Sardinia." Tea Pop! AND THE IRISH BIBHOPS.—The Bemis News publishes the reply of the Pops to an 'dims from the Archdiocese of Cashel and Holly, adopted at • meeting held in the month of Deeember last. The following is • wage : —tt We have received with the greatest plea sure yours of the 6th of the ides of last December, in which we find • most ample proof of your faith, religion, piety, end obedience. Most grateful to tut alto is the proof we have found is this your letter of the same most religious disposi tion to no end to this Holy Bea, which is deeply seated is the minds of the clergy sad the people of your diocese. It was impossible but that the serious tumults prevailing is Italy, the collision into which things were thrown, and the rebellion of some provinces of our temporal state, should have caused you intense sorrow. All, in truth, went on and were perpetrated under the insti gaffes sad encouragement of those whom it ought to have most concerned to respect the law of nations, and to pes sary* untouched the patrimony of the Roman church. From day to day it becomes more manifest what wicked schemes these men are devising sg•inat us and the civil power of the apoetoHo ere, end very lately, in a lucubration fall of hypocrisy, they have lent all their efforts to deceive the simple, to diminish and weaken the common content of men in recognising the civil power of the apostolic see. Can , tinne the•, venerable brothers, with the flock committed to your pastoral solicitude, with one accord to beseech the Almighty Lord that .He may look with a propitious eye upon you and your common affliction, and that he may I give to your weakness strength from above, whereby we may be enabled with a greet and high mind to make head against raging storms, to maintain the liberty of the church, and strenuously to defied the civil power of the holy see." DEATH OP SIR W. C. Ron, R.A.—We regret to =noting the death of Sir William Charles Ross, R.A., at his residence, 38, Fitzroy-square. on Friday last. The deceased artist wsa:in his 66th year. He was the, son of a minia ture painter of repute, and distinguished himself at the ago of fourteen by gaining medals of the Slciety of Arts for original drawings and miniatures. He at first dedicated himself to historical paintings, bat after a while relinquished this walk of art for portrait-miniatures. His list of portrait- skiers goring the last 30 years would be simply • reprint of the 'gird Book." Of the Queen, Prince Consort, the royal children, and various members of the Cobourg end Orleans families, be has executed admirable portraits. The sum total of his works exceeds, it is said, 2,000. In 1837 he was appointed miniature painter to tits Queen; in 1838 he was elected en associate of the Academy ; in 1842, an seademialan and in the same year he was knighted. Tae BEVNEL MEMORIAL.--Uporlirda of 1,6001. ham been subscribed towards the proposed memeri il to the late Mr. Brunel; bat as this is scarcely ritMcient to accom plish the dodge of the promoaare of the memorial, rite sub scription lists will remeM open until such time ar the com mittee shall determine as to the Ipecac appropriation of the feed. CIITEELL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT.—.. MONDAT Jew. 23.—Atireisaiere mg pennant, 1,164; ditto by :sada tickets, 466.—T0tal Tidier', 1,610,