The Express. — London, England, 1860-01-20 00:00:00

r i Tb - j. ni z hull . NEW LONDON-BRIDGE TEA IiffinZIALISMOITSa r• am kg lbs week of ?Woad m o " "U7 nueralat Mi VIM* TIII IL et Pir lasommaideg ftwat7 is& 1100111110711816 w Oartimay, 14•4••• Pridsk a 4. I.S. COLOURED_ FLANNEL ERIRT& Sold W lIIIMORIPt sal 11&MT. Wi. IOU& _ GAT aid lOW DRESSING-CASES are the best mg arilliormaia—lLL HI. lialbes: aimbilasi Nil pLAYIIIO mast WHOLICSALE PRICES. le he km led Os% IleoLMMume Aida Ile soft tree Mee Lanew Id wee mama. TM Leedom Dope Mr le Sao sad it Meddle Ooode IL 4100Ve. de IlmooMmegoe. BINSO d N'S W•TCH2B. "Puha= rook .... ......... .. 1., ..1:= QICOND-HAND PIANOFORTZIL—CIuum, m i.s. sad Oa taw a bop unimmt SiasMom P.m elm% to ihe mag armat maw% at war et Rama Pasid. - 1 1 1. Beim64lWel EIIBBZ mei LUBIN% MILT SCENTS.— Whir lisn. rmirlpard. t beftiaL-4. SON lft‘mrsoLKl=l" "1"61.1.1".. VOTICE.—THE CORNHILL MAGAZINE. V bid ni t I: . a k tl ; Meat a a ti : i 44h. d : i t i TMLZ . ;a iThe Om Ohne& .0: 4 111•16. Mir. mg ttreo=4. " len Ow lam tram Tar Ss Teer—etekvenrs. We* at ALL UM TiAll WOVE/ pablebal Mk January. prim 14.,111 weft NM Journey nt UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELLER; ewes Of saw Jameson . My a..l.a..l. Domain In to WHOM Cuillaol " Tee Weems M Weis; led lelmrse Mom & W.O :.rm, no, rim- Cbe erpreos. TO COI - •Ivortimonsts tatesdid for " ' no Rafrom." Lehr Pspor, spa be at tbe 01108. 10, Boollymll4olooo. 1.1 IvieWt a VIOL., of pabikodos. DIVIT•LANI. ?us mow. DSLICATII OIOUID. Yawn l.dfa Toren; r ... lPAr n iztatheAsiamlned JACkAID 11111 (WAY (ITALY. OLNAse. H. IleimAL and noses; norm G. Tumor Old aliklegton; Ye e'Aso amil Mtn 81 m14.—Cowarssas at I. cony,. ea WO. Two gnome. UAW. vlOteal IL M. Blessa. L n 111 ay* liangemi. a e. Mame a Palega.—Aad Pune 1100111 . _om Psalm laym i Llta ....... ine: lOW C. N. sal Ur MEND mmr—vassmar.A. saleminamle7. lIATIYAILIP t Tin Egg's's. +a?ft ark usbill Ears DashMlK 4**".64. #lt. wi ngst aso. c4".BB. ggsgs& " issirsts m iar. "". .. as; wataer Tun turns. a, calutarr Tnd - .—Arl dr 11=1=dr a lisrdt i tia " Tr e dud? 111. toms% rad% am iforr: NYE EW/r. Itln C. Adana i.Toirtist, Tags rint. K. KUM/ NV& Miami Orb—llm bralel Arabia - Asol___ffiread . milled I THRCZWiIIf). TIM 1.111111 Pgrr i g TIM of PAAdlul. Mom. J. lisMa. H.Namiskarl Nl*" : MI I R. JA N Tin E•Ases• Ord Rini, NT 11A1111 01 NORVAL. Kamm O. Tree so 4 Damols; I.ll•7lmewos. Min Ctrs 111. Ora— PA/I.IITII AS DOU*III,IAII/1. Ile 11.2.0n0is —A nousm.,Lo NLIRT. Min 1 noßtsa —.tad paststins, PUN CM AIDJOI/If. fORITaNRIA. Tots /MIMS. the sad primula& arra IMO /PIUS Or lasklTY. vr. Sri Me NM Pk.% mad arm Ala. Alba mad Aumrlea. Moms. trawl. Lo.a.. mud lUDs WOW .w o w...— WONA.IIII 10• k or. The kit of Orem& ZION NATIO& AT LONDON BILIDON. DA Day—Mane,. IC 111.11ra. Trisesenr—liento. lb. Om ......--Mbarrea. lb. Sift. LONDON, FRIDAY, JAN. 20. THE telegraphic adrces of yesterday's date from Turin leave some of the appointments in Count Civoca's Cabinet in doubt. General ?ANTI, it is said, will certainly be Minister of War, and the names of Count Musurn, Signor PARINI, and the Chevalier DitiudlZOLl are spoken of for other im portant poets. If we take these nominations simply as considered probable at Turin, they strikingly exemplify one trait ot Piedmootese character, which has bees conspicuous of Into years--that vest and generous system of hospitality which gives such greedier to the policy of Argotic) and CAVOUIt, and has so much contributed to its success, This Ministry may be celled with more propriety Italian than Sardinian. General FAXTI is a Tuscan. Signor Fiefs', now so nobly ruling Parma, Modena, and the Romagna, and formerly Minister of Justice under the Ministry el AZEOLIO, is a Roman exile. Count MARIAM is also a Roman, and was the last constitutional Minister of the Pure. So it has been for the last twelve years; so it oat be, for Piedmont is virtually Daly. Whether the nominations will stand in the list finally sub mitted to the Rtno just es the telegraph transmits them is of minor cocerquence: the Chbinet will not be constituted amiss if CA101:1 is at the head of it. The return of Crain* to the direction of Italian affairs, amidst the lend applause of all liberal-minded men throughout Europe, is a remarkable tribute to high principle and teswerviog consistency. Count CAVOUIt may now, if he his time, read his highest eulogy in pages where, lut July, English men blushed to read the most ungenerous taunts, the most unworthy reflections on ti,is resignation, which to the worshippers ot sumo was equivalent to his downfall. Hie refusal to 1;014.6111e without honour was represented by the rflinitue the *Dobai retreat of a man " unable to osier*, reproaches of those " whose hopes be had excited, and whose indig " nation he ►ad so mash erase to dread." Who has ever heard of these reproaches or of this indignation ? Returning to the life of re ereast ry gentlernaus Without opportunity of rendering the least service to his country ia • public °opacity, Groat CAN oust woe still the idol or all Italy. The is the reward of truth and fidelity, and right worthily bra it bees woo. All the world agrees that CATOOII is the man for this crisis. No Wow statesman represents so truly the tendseciee of Italy to Doom, for no man has dean so mash to develop it. Taut has been sada mush more evident sines t►e peace of Villehases than it was ledlere. The grandest effects of Cavona's polity were net disclosed until ne had disappeared frees the new. The unanimous votes of the Ansa bliss of the Deckles and the Romagna astonished everybody with the proof that the spirit of the great Italian italhoesan pervaded the very life of the nation. Nai he sot, after holding the common enemy in dusk fee pare, shown the unwonted, and for Austria the portentous spectacle of an Italian army taking part is a grand European war, and did be not afterwards enter the European council chamber to speak in the name of Italy The subjects of the Sardinian monarchy have reason to welcome (loot:lie return to power as muck an their own account as ter the sake of their brethren. Ilia administration is a guarantee of program end prosperity. l oder him every kind of enterprise his rrc.srd a natural impales and sued development. Free schools sad free churches are opened, commercial monopolies are abolished, reads and bridges are multiplied, ag►maltere is improved, and the aavy gains in extension. (Act"' retains show that in the five years elided December, 1837, the seedesectial •aloe of the internal commeree—thee is to say, of operaticas in merchsodiee purely nautical—increased 67 per out., and that of the external commerce is the same period 18 per cent. The efforts of Carona to Moen the intellect of his emote, from the do gritting isthmus of the priesthood sapply a theme foe out of the meat raterestieg chapters of modem history. In 1848, still returns, of 3,800 masters, tics, 230 regular, and ' In the year 1857 the was 3,017. The total Is also rapid. In 1868 . schools; in the following year there were 9,318, being an tunas, of 496. Ia 1848 there were 4,147 second-class sohoola ; in 1867 there were 8,960. With inch a territorial battlement of Italy as shall give guarantee of nationality and independency to Italy, the progress of the monarchy will be much more . rapid. Benign to commercial intsroonras will be broken down, capital will flow in and fertilise re sources yet andeveloped,and freedom connected with material well-being will stimulate moral and intel lectual progress. Tex Dhestore ef the Bank of England, at their weekly court yesterday, raised the minimum rate of discount Ikea 21 to 3 per cent. The step was not occa sioned by any increase in the demand for money, for the applications at the Bank yesterday were merely upon the very moderate scale noticed for the last five or six days. In the open market also quietude pre vailed : for, though the other dealers have promptly availed themselves of the Bank movement to demand a similar advance, the terms for the best bills up to this morning did not exceed 21 per cent. The Bank measure is dictated almost exclusively by the drain of bullion. Since the 14th of July last, when the minimum was lowered from 3 to 2i per cent., the bullion in the Bank has declined from 17,941,7911. to 16,224,1291. (ac' cording to the lest return, subject to a subsequeet ascertained drain to the extent of a quarter of a million). The reserve of notes and coin hss also declined Ice the interval from 10,704,2611. to 8,867,80 W. Yesterday the amount of gold taken out for the Continent was 79,0001. The drain is believed to rest mainly with the demand for hellion for India. Silver foe India not being procurable here mast be obtained on the Continent and paid for in gold. Meanwhile the supplies of the latter metal have fallen of. America has for the present suspended her rentittaness. With regard to the coming sup plies from Australia, we find that the Water Nymph has been at sea 77 days, with 136,0001.; the Sussex, 76 days, with 71,00 W.; the Donald M.Kay, 71 days, with 148,0001.; and the Commodore Perry, 64 days, with 68,0001. The total is 413,0001., of which 380,0001. may be considered doe in a week or ten days. Meanwhile, notwithstanding the advance in the rate of discount, there is *very likelihood of the daily withdrawal of farther moderate amounts from the Bank. The question of the probability of an advance in the value of money to 31 per cent. is eon sequently beginning to attract discussion. Aa the Eastern draughts upon oar bullion reserve have reached their present proportions chiefly through the continued absorption of the Indian rupee paper in this market, it is upon the extent of the future absorption that the immediate coulee of the money market will in no small degree depend. That the English demand for the Indian native loans is active and of a bona fide character is evident; and large amounts will probably continue to be brought over by each mail as long s the transfer from the one market to the other can be arranged upon the remunerative terms lately current. But will not the process be checked P The Five-end•a.Half per Cent. Loan has doubtless been closed in India ere now ; one source of supply is thereby stopped. Of the existing Five per Cent. Rupee Paper, a very large proportion is pernsaiseetly fixed in India, in the handset the native eapitslisee rajahs, and civil and military officers of the crown. Already, in some instances, it has been found im possible to execute in India orders for purchase transmitted from this country. The Indian markets, too, have quickly responded to the impulse, and are rising rapidly—a circumstance which confirm. the view that their capacity is narrow, and that the amount of paper pro curable in them will in Paten be mach smaller. Then, es the prices in India rise, the margin of profit upon exchanges from the Indian to the London market will be reduced. That the transfer will be absolutely arrested, is not likely, wandering the tempting character of the investment. Assuming that these views are correct, there is some prospect of a further moderate increase in the value of money here, but no likelihood of a disturbance sufficiently great to affect trade. i WNW, he Ward Usiverelly, _ ..-Ceerekthe *au& Deese sad Captain Grey. The Duchess of LW aWlad bee Majesty at the Car..ln the memos hrMsirear invested the following with * Is of tbe Most Nes:Order of the Bath : ,Oslinel David Edward Wood, of the Royal Artillery, was hpeenged, received th e honour of t heed, sad was in -4 eles geese, assined by ha Trews Coasters, Oreat dlseineef tie Bea, with the Lay* of a Haight Com. egegi The ihaZega=moeden. ' wee thee faindage& and re viled him bar deireiribe Work of deb di aw pily Owed the Oder, da. s—Orieed h DAM ahoy Old r omens itlted*_ 1 _Gadd 11rdiple Lie= s t einem Alia Beglesed. Ihret-Oelaiel Wills Al Ord m 01:,fir IdeelodeleeJehe d Llies d Ilidirer. Nit Retr i l gunnel Alein Thewas Ileele, rill Dr. eeeio Well ; es Imes ; at Dr. Joh. Firer; ISeramc De 1.,. Pods* Almada loth Eel= hi ts= ; Ihnh ili t=l ; Wylie Rar itan,* Isisedey. Ms Owe sad Prince Cowen woe Weeded by Viscount Tealegive. Lord le Walesa ; Urea.-Odoesi F. Cavendish, =iih Weida( ; Colonel F. H. &gayer sad 14eut.- PassebyEquerries la Waft. We. AIM W. Woods (Lewes* Husain), Regieher and I = 10 ea dleadel th tem wee served e in vest:l la the verimer. Oek-terei Revlon' lo the Lord Harris had ow isiliTillW with ths Dohs of Newer & yesterday, et the Colonial-office. - - ---- ... ft.you --- Daspoidro lola dr dornoor of Malta was meshed nday at ob. Colonial PErvy Couxerr.—Her Majesty will hold a Privy Connell on **day aftanuma at Buckingham Palace. His Royal Highness the Priam of Wales, secompazdad by Captain GI ergs Henry Grey, scurry la waithsg to Ids Royal Highness, arrived at Oxford from Windsor yesterday (Thursday) evening by tits 6.60 train, and inoculated at ones to Frewas-Itall, the Royal residues.. Majsr•Gememel and Mrs. Braes arrived at Oxford the same awning ken loadea. His Royal Highness, it le understood, will risk the Lewd Bishop of Oxford, at Caddeedon rases, ea fleiarday ant. Yesterday, at 2 p.m. (writes the Naples oorre spooked of the Petrie on the 13th Prince Alfnef of Enema! arrived here on board the Euryalus frigate, Nadu Takeout. Sts royal highness has visited the principal ports of Sicily, end stayed at Palermo several days. Immediately on anterior this port the frigate displayed the flag of the Two SWUNG, sad saluted with twenty-one pun, which wee responded to by the forte. The Prince of Aquila, greed admiral of the Neapolitan navy, then mat as beard the Euryalne to wait on Prince Alfred `the some of We Majesty, and to invite him to make the royal palms bb home during his stay at Naples. The young Wain impressed his repot at not being able to &seep the ohm monies himself that he wag voyaging kw instmetion In his proeseefea, sad seder the strictest utoOpi/16 To-day. at I p.m., Mr. Elliot, the English minister, end M. Conk the Neapolitan minister he foreign affairs, amompenied Prince Alfred to the palms, where he was received by the King and Qum. AU the pima of the royal family were blonde* prevent. His royal *lmam will bower the Sea Carlos Theatre with his pro mos this evening. Orders have beset isven to the director it Pompeii to make 111111ffirekiN wader Priam Alfred's ye. end say cerbeities dimmed will be camel for kb weepennee. His Excellency the Ambassador of France and tie Coats do Psnigny .Mired at Albart.isto Hons. pmeirday, from Windsor Canis. _ _ The Duke and Decamps of Montrose hays left lowa be Beightos. The Marquis of Exeter and lady Mary Cecil tsTIM in Groevenor-settare yeakrd►y. from Windsor Crib, aad keys elate left for Burghley Hall, near Stam ford. The Marquis Conyugham and Lady Cecilia Oceysighese have arrived to town from the Continent. The Earl and Coltrane Spencer left Althorp Park yesterday, tar Burghley, seer Stamford, to pees a I.w days with the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter. Lord Redeedale will arrive in town on Monday next from his °many seat for the umetilog of parliament. The noble and hospitable Earl of Chesterfield has, says the Derby end Chseterfield Reporter, entertalard a large and distinguished employ of inners at Bretby Hollander tie pent fortnight. Antes' thou who bare hmeriered the edge earl with Mee promos we may record ths ammo of their Sins. Highness., the Preps and Primer of Ease Wainer, the Right Hon. the Earl of Derby, K.G., the Gent and Conatme De Flahauls end Miss Righlastans De Flahaaly the Earl of Wilton and Lady Cathodal, Sprees, Lord Chides, Lord Osmarry, the Mama of Bath, Sir Hoary sad Leidy Sophia Des Vain, Mon. Mr. Templer Hon. Mr. Leslie, Celina Piney, Coked Forrester, His Anna, Mr. Hayward, sad Mr. Hugo Meyneil Ingram. Mast of thee distinguithed ..Mamas and gentlemen have eidoyed excellent shooting epos the estate, and the field sports were appropriately dinned IS Thursday led in a gross inset of Mr. Martell legreas's hounds, at the ball. The airele of English visitors at Rome has been emend by the arrivals of the Dowager Lady Lorre, Hon. Olivia Einaalrd, Hoe. Edward Browslow, and the Hon. Coked Harbert, who has jet had es egeorannity of meads lug the state of efficiency of the Reatagnese army, daring Ms wantons through Central Italy, on his way to Rome. Lady Godes Cumming has alai arrived, sad the Andrea Countessd'Appostyi._ Oa WedniedaY his Excellency the Earl of Carlisle had his drat levee for the season at Dahlia Castle. Late on Monday eveoiog last (says • Wexford paper), filr F. Hughes' shooting pat—end f• wild fowl ehooden—was capsized bottom upward, la a squall, whilst areseiag Call Chaim!, and bat for the watcafelases of the manse guard stationed at Basilan Fort, who witnessed the einidenr, sad re•dred hasediete erietraios, lose of lids nude have 'Wowed. An ft le, a valuable pleat of property wee lost—a flue iaaehfo• gait now lies at tto bottom of this deep channel, tram which, we paeans, the bar•solm do not desire its eabamatla•. Sir Fitzroy Kelly, M.P., hes addressed • letter to Lord Bengtson, on a proposal Bill for the Prevention of Brlnty and the amendment of the Carron Pastime Ask 1864. If all payments at elections—he argere—eseld be male Aran* aue respeotable poem, than would bs aa end tidesemptitm Let sash • pines be appointed by Misjudges itoet among the Writers, sad ibis polat is plaid. Tbea let every euetildate sad every sleeted umber swear that be leas wee paid, NA sever will pay, sad lees awes au thudded, sod new mill animism dined, or leelreedy, the payment of any money noes to tbe desks auditor. If any perms pays any money for Um purposes of thsi fi•Oli011 emoept ninth the ele•Men auditor bo is to bs puninabte as In the ens of perjusy—lbst is, by peal servi tude ; be bald diegnalsded for say ells ceder the aroma, sr for being • member or sleds, of parlisinsat. Tits assets to whom the auditor disbarese hie money an to account to him oe oath, end will therefore, of eosin seemant Italy. Such le Sir Fitsrey Kelly's plea. " Whispers of the contents of t h at Cornhill Maga si)st, No. 2," says the Palmieri avoids', " have reached 114. We my name, se mom other articles, a pleads, hey paper, by Ms. Titmice:ray, entitled 'Nil aW B•mum,' beings tribute to Ur sewn of Macaulay and Waabington Irvin; ' Invasion Defames: by Jacob Coulum, of the Tiemo (we believe Mr. Higgins, M.P.) ; Mimeo; the proolod poem by thei Poi Laureate; ' Unspoken Dia logue, by Mr. Ilmektea Miler ; and 'Carlow If True' (we preeeme s We), by Mrs. Cleekell." _ . A Paris letter is the: Nora says :—" Oa Sunday svealse lest, at the Teflerles, the Esperor, we are anand, replied is follows to oriels observers:a whin bad bra weds The marasteetaree which :art moldy brews they an peopeted hen be.. aware of my tateatless f r Eve years par, sad they line hed plenty of tire to prepare for the neap. The inter of prohibition has bad its day, sod I ben set the power to rare the deed. " _ _ Te. sae at Lard SeyWatiedWitlea wu 001:1tiOned • WWllllOlly, sad o.6l4sted of porn, alisnier, obasup•isa, sad Reba wises. Tao tut redid loon W. to 12fr. the 144104 f n b 041166 of Jaarssirtsarp bloging the Mohan price lorted. Tte aboaporm was sold it tram 4f,. to 6fr. 60c. Ns Wide; *a port has Mr. 60.. I. Ilk.; sad Leo Asir, Ism its. 60e. N *r. In addition to " Births, marriage'', and distills!' the Liverpool Ifereary sow odds tM " dirartsr." We read in the Manchester Bxesiesiwr of to-day : " We have reason to believe that a treaty of com merce between France and England, carrying out that portion of the Emperor's letter whiok is of most importance to us, was signed yesterday, oe will be signed today. As we have already stated, the preliminaries were fully agreed upon before the pablioation of the imperial manifesto addressed to M. Fonld, though it is possible that still further negotiations will be required to arrange the precise details of the alterations on either side. It is agreeable *loam that the new commercial policy has been hailed with immense satisfaction in France, and that it is universally accepted in England as a guarantee of peaceful relations with that country." The Paris correspondent of the Brussels /napes dance alleges that a commercial treaty is about to be signed between England and France, and that the following sce;the leading provisions: —The Im perial government undertakes to admit without dis tinction all English products, either raw produce or already manufactured, at a proportionate duty in no ease to exceed 30 per cent. All French prodocts, also without distinction, will enter England freely; wines and brandies alone to pay duty, the duty net to exceed that levied en English Colonial wines. It will be stipulated that if a new law reduoss the duties on the colonial wines of England, French wines will receive a similar favour. The treaty, it is said, will come into operation in England immediately that the signatures are exchanged ; bat the Imperial government is allowed, on account of engagements entered into, to delay the execution of the treaty until July, 1861. The Senate hes given the Emperor the absolute right to modify the tariffs. The independence adds that " a princely dinner has been given to Sir Richard Cobden, at the Palais Royal, whence, it is known, an energetic support has bees obtained for the future treaty of commerce, and at this dinner toasts, it is said, were given to free trade.* • PIE : PRESS, FRIRAy EYE 1 4 s .., JANTIAIY "...„" .. ill according to stadia official to ' ‘ niters, 2. ooG 4‘ilxisali "' t ag .. WI tarn 1 .- LA 4 : ArrELLIGEffiroE. .- .., i it...—......-- and 1,569 ilnodar teach", °manse * de ay, • — Da d a ,s the number ekr . Mady (We Alin .i.• . .. si gh ', rz COICEIRCIAL TREATY BETWEEN increase of means of instruction ersee er sa g mi g nirtj 4 w i e . iii 4; Barry Jones, ENGLAND AND FRANCE. 1868 there were 8,823 public 0 " Mai=asni WYlde; VW 'Males left Willow Itc Ward Usiresity, We road in the Manchester Bsantiner of to-da, owing year there were 9,318, 496. Is 184/1 th•rc worm A IAI ri— h r 344 " 1 " 4 . 1 h. *ea. Drage end Cousin . wr.....____ .. .. . . _ elx eon. WINDSOR CANTLE, lax. 19. The royal dinner party yesterday included the Prime of Wales, the Pruners Alice, sad the Dale of Csaa• bridge, his Rite limey the Frisch Ambemeadar and Countess N Persisey, the Marquis of Sister and Lid, Mary Cecil, the Sri said Lady Ceastaaes Lirusveww, Lord sad Lady Jobs Respell, Viscount Sydney, the Right No.. Rymer sad Mrs. Walpole, Major-General the Hoa. IL Enos, Major•Eleasral Sir Harry Jonas, Sir James Clark, Major- General Wylde, Captain Grey, Colossi Tyrwhitt, Mljor BlALastase, RM., and the Brett Ms. 8u G. C. Lewis, who arrived oft a visit to the diereses. The b.ad of duo °moiler Ouseispleyed deriag Cortrturs. "In Mamie) • Atilt. N car Ptlectme. " Maras . saws. ibssaasis • loarti &saw* parianamass swam int pisie Sbe evniag. The &amiss was *be la • cornea is Is two Ms. by Mt. Ta ga la g i l l u sr mi redelled from M. Octave ?millet). asUhiM THZ HOUSE OR TRH SOME. Fa MIL Berme Chained. 11.1 Mr. mom Weidemi le Ike Vendee Meal Mr. trallk•grea. Uketsrped Mire H. Oman Hes. llrs. Realm inerher ie Frederick) Mrs. 111. seri q iris ildese isidi Mr 1.2 w. Abor whitete drama, in ono mac by M r . Beajaala W•bitar, •au OIPII TOUCH OF NATURE. _ _ .. 18 1 = P iCILi d ri Mr. "4'. Anibal Wr IWlplore ..... "• • ... lib r e e . : m ier.lag oir • Os amen W U . J. 11... 14.11 h. Wl. .r. Urea lb" nerergarrai 41 Ur. Gorey Elk., mod tinder Ile direction of U. W. B. Dame, Her Kojeof Ezmataw II Plus. The OW". rad au imam painted by Mr. MMus Grieve. Shortly alter Mitt &dee& the Queen and Prince Carbaset, via Air Prime el Wales, Printer Alice, the Doke a Cam bridge, Prism Arthur, Princess deka., Protons Lodes, sad Prises Leopold, attended by the tone. and gestleren reuse, end eseenpaeled by the dinner coopsny, sabered the theatre In St. George's Hall, when the pet foroseora alternately =aniseed. Her Majesty's private band cosaposid the tworretra. The following bad the broom el beteg prima* :—The Belgian Mtairrar sad Madame Van d. Weyer, Yr. B. awl Mira Vas dr Weyer, Mia LaMar Murray, Ludy Mary sad Ml,. Inky, Lady Oarasbas mad Mrs Wham, Orr Jean sad Lady has Wale. Miss Wadi. Mr Inissdass and Lady Meek er" Lady Widraiss, LiodeGenend and lorry nesse Mir .oessa. Nis Migglaass. Colkeid and Mrs Chalker, tYI now. Mrs 11Mysrate - 1•1116ese Mir and Mr. A. ILlAlsid. tba Rea. Loath itarbraa. Mr. babe Melville, Ward Parker, arasmastisa aka is Liss Guards; Ilab•Lera• senost A. 1. Ores Sie (las Lds Gasser) ; Lind..Csioaal brad armaadiar Akar fad Itsl4lliel Owarmilor GISMO; UMIL-001. lk C. Amman and Captain Berteese (Orinefier riarrds),Lsly Carolina Bardarius, Lady F e asy Hawed, Mr V. Wrathy, Lady Bally Seymour, Mi.. H. and Mks L. lboyawar, Me flood, Color,' the H on Mr C. Phipps, Mao Palm Liset.-Generel and Mrs. )(Dully'., ICe..llys, Mr. Harries, the Am. Ma. C. Grin, the Hue. Mr.. W. Ploy, lb. His. Mrs. R. Bras% try Mr.. T. M. bsidtlife. Ilk Owego awl Lady Grow. Mar and Mr. R. Cooper, dos Mem. W. B. hay. rod Mr. Glover. The Quin sadTrieo• Ceram. soonnoteled by the Poem 4 Warr and Pawns Ahoy, walked to the Hots. Palk this treeing. Prosser Helena sad Lanka rode os herobeek. The Dike of Cambridp took loam of bat 111.jav and rt- FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY. The following diplomatic changes have been de. aided upon, and will be published in the Moniteur immediately after the arrival of M. Thonysnel: M. Adolph Barrot, at present Ambassador at Madrid, to succeed M. Thouvenel at Constantinople. The Duke de Grammont, Ambassador at Rome, to replace M. Barrot. The Prince de la Tour d'Auvergne to be raised to the rank of Ambassador at the Papal court. M. de Billing, Chef do Cabinet (private) under Count Walewaki, to be Chief of the Financial De partment at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, re. placing M. Armand Lefebvre, who is to return to his former oMoe at the Connell of State. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Fames% The following is official: All reports published by the Sardinian papers concerning the desertion of Hungarian soldiers from the garrisons in Venetia are unfounded. The results of an inquiry ordered by the com mander-in-chief of Verona show that not one Hun garian soldier has deserted his colours sines the con clusion of peace at Villettuce. Several secret agents, however, have been arrested for endeavour ing to tamper with the Hungarian regiments. SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 15th publish a tele graphic despatch from Morocco, from which it ap pears that in the combat at Negro already mentioned by telegraph, and which ended in the success of the Spaniards, the loss of the latter was about 300 killed and wounded. tip to the 10th, the total lam of the Spaniards in Morocco wee 28 officers killed and 80 wounded ; 391 soldiers killed and 5,368 wounded. Aooording to some of the journals, Marshal O'Don nell, after the capture of Tetuan, intended to return to Madrid, and to leave the commend of the army to General Villalonga ; but others say that he in tended to make an attack on Tangiers. The sub scription for the wounded of the army opened in Madrid had, in four days, amounted to 1,600,000 reale. SARDINIA.-TiM NEW MINISTRY. TURIN, TIMM/DAT. The slight indisposition of the Bing continues, and in consequence the reception of Baron de Talley rand, who was to present his Wires de crEoaee to day, did not take place The following will probably be the list of the new ministry : Foreign Affairs War Pablio Instruction Finance Justice ..... Public Works . Signor Elena. For the Ministry of the Interior, M. Desarnbrois, Signor Farini, and Signor Cassilla are spoken of, but nothing has yet bean decided. TURKEY. NABBBILLEB, Tito ISDLY. Lotto's from Constantinople to the 12th instant report that Kupriali Puha was about to return to office, Sir Henry Bulwer having expressed to the Sultan the displeasure of the English government at his dismissal. M. Thouvenel had, before leaving for Paris, in rioted upon receiving a more precise declaration con cerning the Suez Canal project. . . . _ - . Advice. from Athens to the 12th state that a change of ministry was shortly expected. On the 2nd instant a deputation of Jews, readout la Rome, welted upon the Pope for the purpose of con gratul►ting him upon the New Tear. His Holiness le stated to haws been peculiarly jocular with the members of the deputation, inquiring sitar the health of &guar `• Mout mole," the father of Mortars, and asking the aetoundel Israelites whether they thought the Coupess would oblige him, the Pope, to give up the boy. This youthful subject of so amok MIMI contention is now seven years old, sad dowiroded et the c•nreat of the Rocchendail la this city, et Hw Pietro fa Vowel', whence, according to the regulations of theestablish meat, he cannot emerge Wreathe ego of 21. _ _ A letter from Rome of the 14th @eye :—" One of the oldest artistic reeidesta in Bowie, Yr. OW, who hee as. eteirod his professicsa as sculptor In the literad City for Nearly forty years, died here in the beginning of the week. and woo followed to his We hose Is the protestant burial ground, seer lb' iamb of Caine Cooties, by moot of the Eng lish sod reseal of the foreign artists residing in flows. la the onus' of lila loss wear Mr. Gott hoe azawased asap boaatifel and Interesting Foam sad exhibited a roesarkehle taint for the reptieentatiota of entomb, whisk be embiriad Ins tbonsand net oral sad grinetul positions with children or youthful fistula." •0, EXP lIROM PARIS. (FROM OR mint 00PJLDSPORDICHT.) PARIS, THURSDAY EVININO. The Pays, which it mutt be remembered is, like the Constitutionnel and most of the prefectoral jour nals in the provinces, going through the difficult operation of disguising the conversion, which it mast shortly avow, to the doctrines of the Emperor's letter, gives it to be understood that an inquiry is to come, but the inquiry, according to its statement, bears only upon the details of the protective duties which are to replace the regime of prohibition. The Emperor, says this journal, intends to hear all the principal representatives of the great manufacturing interest in succession. To-day he examined M. Schneider, the Vice-President of the Corps Legis latif, who is the director of the Crensot establish ment. "Thu noble example of the sovereign," must, mays the Pays, " inspire all legitimate interests with the utmost confidence." This confidence is felt by the Constitutionnel to such a degree of intensity as to reduce the abolition of prohibitions to a nullity. Why, it *aye, should the manufacturers be alarmed ? Either they are strong enough to compete with the foreigner, or they are not. If they are, the admission of foreign goods will do them no harm, and if they are not, the Emperor will take care that they shall be " suffi ciently protected." Thia is the protectionist doctrine, pier st simple. If it were trite that " sufficient pro tection,* that old schism, were to be the key to the French commercial reforms, they would be nothing worth. Bat I believe the Emperor means other things._ Tie Prefect of the Gironde has followed up his second warning to the Gironde of Bordeaux, by in terdicting its sale in the streets. The Gironde ob serves upon this measure of severity against the principal journal of that great commercial city, that it takes tha bread out of the mouth of many old men, women, and children, who get their living by selling it. The clerical agitation, against which in the pro vinces a circular of the Prefect of the Gard (which I sent yesterday) is a specimen of the measures taken by the government, goes on, although more or lees veiled, even in Paris. Yesterday, at the church of St. Roob, a paper was handed retied to the congre gation by the authority of the Archbishop of Paris, containing a special form of prayer to be used for forty days for the church, and in particular for the Sovereign Pontiff. M. 'fitouvenel arrived at Marseilles yesterday and is expected in Paris this evening. A conspiracy for the restoration of the Grand Duke has been discovered at Florence. The Bourse was dell. Very little business was done, and the fluctuations were inconsiderable. The Rents closed for cash at yesterday's price, 68fr. 80e„ and at the same quotation for account, being a fall of eict. Mobilier rose lfr. 25c. The r►ilways were 2fr. or 3fr. higher. Gramme, the oomedian of the Paleis Royal, died yesterday after a short illness. He has been within the last few months even more celebrated for the inven tion of a new description of punch, which bears his name, than he was for his laughter-exciting talent at the theatre. Very lately he retired from the stage, and became the landlord of the Café Miners*, near the Theatre Francais, where the popularity of his punch wu enhanced by the appearance of his own comic phiz at the counter. An immense con course of actors, author., and managers followed him to the grave to-day. Orassot, whose singularly thin face and stooping gait made him look prema turely old, was born in 1804. He was at one time a workman in a paper-hanging manufactory, and afterwards a commercial traveller. He first appeared on the stage at Rheims, under the name of Auguste, and then came out at the Gymnase, which he left to play at Rouen, where M. Dormenil saw him, and gave him an engagement. He made his debut at the Palais Royal in 1838. A St. Petersburg letter says :—" A serf in the government of Tambov recently killed bis lord for having seduced his (the serf's) affianced bride. For this sot of vengeance the serf will probably be condemned to hard labour ter life in the mines. The late Emperor, on one occasion, gave a very different decision. The child of a serf having struck a dog belonging to the lord, the latter set his whole psok upon the boy, who wee torn to pieces. The child's father upon this killed the nobleman on the spot. The Emperor decreed, 'st dog for • dog,' and added, ' I should have done as much.' The serf was seerely detained s short time In a monastery." The Journal do St. Petersbourg •r :—" The special cvmmiesion appointed to draw up regulations for the manufactories and industrial establishments of this city, hes recently called to he aid several noted political economists, and these gentlemen have proposed to the 03MMIMI011 that twelve years of age, instead of ten, shall be the earliest period at which children shell be allowed to work is factories. From that age to fourteen they ►re not to work above el: hours per day, and between fourteen and sixteen twelve hours at the utmost. It is also proposed to keep the males and females separate, and that all foolery children shall be made h go to school," PRESENTATION BY THE Ausiticax GOVERNMENT TO • BRITIIM CAPTAIN.—The President of Was Caked Diann through the medians of the Liverpool Load Karina Board, has presented a gold chronometer and chain is Cape. Williams of the Imogene (Britian ship), who rescued and carried Into Pernambuco the crew of the American ship Fleet wood, which wee wrecked is the Swath Atlantic Omen, THE ADMIRALTY COITRT.—It is expected (says the SA4Ppiag and llaracatik Garatta) that an order in ensued will Women wa Tuesday sezr, directing that the future slump of the High Court of Ad mirsityi shall be held fa one of the mewls at Westatieeter. A FEMALE BAILOR IN URT.—At the Rochdale Polk* Court on Wednesday a female, dressed in the garb of • sailor, end self named Tom Stewart, wee brought up m a auspicious character. One of the sergeants of the force had observed the prisoner at the bottom of Church-lane, end seeing something peculiar abatis her eptearaase, she was taken to the polio. dace. Farther Investigation revealed the fad that the prisoner was a female. In reply to the Beach As stated that she bed made several voyages, end was on her way to Hull. sobers she intended to ship for Mal lyiurne. On promising to leave the town forthwith she was dhrhsrpsd. _ SIIIPDROICIIte, SHIP AND CUSTOM-110USE AGENTS' BPAIVOLIINT seveath Mina meeting of this utoelleat insiiturion •as held yesterday, at the Hasbro' Coffee hones, Water lens, Great Tower-angst; William Phillippa, Eq., la the chair. The report slated that the society had made moat satisfactory programa during the last year, and that teem had hese a considerable increase in the amount of donations and nbactiptioes to swot the additional THRATSICAL PERFORMANCIS AT BROADLRAS.-00 Tuesday en amateur performance of Mr. Toni Taylor's play, Skoog is Wolfs Clothing, took piece at the house of Mr. Swart, M.P. The nine momenta woe the interesting period of 1686, when Judge Jeffreys went his sanguinary raises, and Colonel Kirke perpetrated his military murders. The patiod is already immurtelfied by the genius of Macau lay, at Use end of the tlr,t volume of his history. The mese, represented through a mullioned window was • view of the ancient teem of Taunton. The druids ware a. tamp formable as possible to the historical pee led of the play. Colonel Kirks, of Kirke's Itegireese, "The Lambs ;" was moor eaccteafally represented by Colonel Daubeny; Lord Churohdl, vary ably, by Mr. Herbert Fisher; Jasper Carew, so arduous part, performed by Mr. Crap Fisher, was moot warmly applauded ; sod Koster, personated by Mr. Great Meek. wee teal coined with the strongest approbadoo. Anne Carew, the wife of Jasper, was most successfully performed by Mss 'twat ; Kezbih, by Miss Louisa Dowding, Dame Carew, by Mrs. Cheated Smith, were warmly greeted, and the littera , lag part of Sibyl, the child of the Cerews, by Mies Wood. Ater the play, an epilogue allusive to the time and character of the play. written by Mr. Swart, M.P., was protiounced, by Jasper Carew (Mr. Cecil Fisher), Anne Carew (Mies Ewer), Keefer (Mr. Grant Meek), mad Kszlah (Miss Dowding.— Wiltshire fiedrprodrief. CRYSTAL PALACII CHRIST/LAS FISTITITILS.— Then meoessofal entertainmints •Ul be kewtht to a ekes to-morrow. They have been more Wm myth* , of the klad that the Crystal Palace Le yet atteeesied. TEE EdIL OP DERBY AT LIVERPOOL. (From the Daily Post.) LIVERPOOL, TIM DAY. One of the most distinguished companies that ever assembled to grace the civic board met last swains at the Town-hall. The party wee a private one, being see of those genial and hospitable reunions for which our chief magistrates are so famous. Tbs guests - numbered shoat fifty, including the Earl of Derby, Lord etaeley, Sir Thomas G. Hesketh, Bart., Mr. Thomas B. Hada, M.P., Mr. Joseph C. Evart, M.P., the Hoe. Algernon %Mors, 11. P., and Captain Mende, H.N. After dinner the usual round of toasts afforded ample scope for the easy play of eloquence, which, under the shelter of privacy, became, if not am spirited, more sparkling. The Karl el Derby, is a lengthy eddress, alluded to the state of the political world. He expressed a hope that the ensuing maks would witness the adop tion of a Reform Bill. It was desirable that the vexed question should be set at rest, and he believed the ooneervative party would offer no buttons opposition to the present ministry in bringing forward a substantial measure of reform. The liberal and manly tone pervading the speech elicited frequent applause. Lord Stanley was also happy in his re marks, which indicated sympathy for program and toleration. The health of his worship the Mayor was proposed by the Earl of Derby, and heartily received. The company separated about eleven o'clock. THE COHMANDER-IN-OZIEP OP THE FORCES IN SCOTLAND DENOUNCING TEE VOLUN TEER COIFS. At a statutory meeting of the Justices of the Pesos, Commissioners of Supply, and Road Trustees of the county of Mid-Lothian on Tuesday, Mr. Tiorrm., of Dior tonhall, in the chair, Sir JANIS GARDINEA BAIRD referred to the desirableness of the county giving its aid in making the Mid-Lothian Coast Volunteer Artillery Corpse permanent faros. This regiment had been raised without having mosived a single fraction of the public money in any way, the sombre having, with one or two exceptions, provided their own outfit, even Including their Id* eras. There wee, however, some extra expense, such as paying non-oornaiiseionad officers for drilling, and other things of that sort; and if the corps was to be made permanent, he thought it was too much to expect that its members should be asked to give their time and services, and also provide tor this mire expenditure ; and it was therefore his opinion, sonaidagmg that the corps was associated with the county, that the county gentlemen should provide fur this outlay i _which would not require to be a large sum. Sir WILLTAY JOHNSTON heartily approved of the COATIS suggested by for James Baird, sad agreed with him in think ing that a rend should be raised in some way to smote the permanency of the volunteer corps. Viscount JIILTILLS here rose, and In a contemptuous tone said be would approve of their endeavouring to make their militia force alarm ; but he could not approve of what was pectin regard to this very hoes and tales kind of torus. volunteer force would never be an diciest force Ibe the Said. Their militia war not ea efficient as it ought to be ; bat IfHit wen one proper footing it would be efficient. This volunteer tome was, however, p erfe ctly useless, and no gene ral officer would command it. Mr. CHARLES COWAN was Eery to hear the remarks which had fallen from the noble lord the onrantendor of the (ones in Scotland. (Hear.) He wee quits aware that no force of this kind could be expected to cops with the soldiers of the line ; but, at the same time, he thought there was such a vast amount of material before them which might, it properly cultivayd , be converted Into awful and aftident auxiliaries to their that he regretted the die couragetnaot which had been thrown upon making any such attempt, particularly considering that the quarter from which them disparaging remarks came was one from which they were entitled to expect some support. (Hear, hear.) The spirit which had been evoked throughout the country was one which, he thought, every lover of this country ought to feel grateful for and to be proud of. Mr. Cowan then re ferred to the attention paid by obntintmtal nations to the educa ting and rearing of soldiers, even from a very tender age, and hoped that in the educatioaal establishments of this country, and in soy improvement which might be effected in their system of national education, care would be taken for the physical training and development of the muscle and sinew of the young, so as to enable them to bovine effialsat defender' of their own shores. Sir /AXES BAIRD then proposed the appointment Of • small committee to take into consideration the matter to which he had referred, and, in doing so, said he was pre pared for the sootiments which had What from the noble lord the commander of the forces in Scotland, as he knew what his feelings were on the subject of the volunteer move went. He totally disagreed from what the noble lord had said as to Its being impossible to train volunbers so as to make:them efficient in the field, or render them emit that a general cfficer in her Majesty's service would com mand them. (Rear, hear.) He Was happy to think that many officers, and effuses of high rank, several of whom bad seen much alaVios held a totally different opinion on this point from the noble lord. (Applause.) The amount of dun, and attention which the volunteers were at this mo ment airtime to their drill and frothing—both officers and men—was such as to quality them to act in omobitiatioe, and to enable them to give efficient assistance to any military hod_ y dials who might be called Into the field. Mr. WM/CROOK, of Edmonstone, seconded the motion, which was then speed to, and a committee appointed, Sir JAM'S BAIRD jocularly observing that he Was afraid them Was no use iu proposing Lord Melville as • member of it. BITUMEXISED PAM TUBING. Yesterday an experiment was made under the peat Cloak Tower, Westminster, for the purpose of testing the strength, by hydraulic pressure, of a novel descriptios of tubing, composed of bitumetieed paper, invested by Y. Jalonrean, of Perla. M. J slowest ie a contractor for paving Perin, end other large towns of France, with bituminous oon- Crete. la the course of his experiment* Poore piper which bed been coated with bitumen was laid aside in • coiled form, and after geom . time it assumed a very stiff and solid shape. Pursuing the idea whist ac. ideatthw developed, M. Jelourean put several layers of hitumenised paper round • cylinder, and submitting them to internal pressure, be found that • tube a I inch in thickness was °spank of misting a pressure of i..501be. to the square inch. The lightness of them tube', their portability, their cheapness, and their non-liability to oxidation Induced the municipal authorities of Paris to try them fur the col:moven°, of pa., and in the experiment' of yesterday a piece a[ tube was produced, which, though stated to have been under ground In Paris is a gee pipe for twelve months, had the appearance of being • perfectly new pipe. The tuber subjected to the preesure of the hydraulic pump yeeterday bore • strain of MO lbe. to the square inch without bursting, which is mom than they would be mew called on to beer in ordinary me, being equal to 650 feet bead of water. One of the tube., half-an-inch thick, sad with • bore of two Mabee, wee also tested by weight, and It only gave way to it pressure of 428 Its., the beams' being three Met apart. Mr. buiiib. Mg. Hughes, Mr. Dingle:, Mr. Braithwaite, Mr. Dennis, aid other tingietiers, who wets present , expressed themselves entirely satisfied with the experiments, and considered that they might be substituted with advantage in many cases wnere iron tubes wore now used. As to their meltability of resisting best, it wee mated that they might be submitted to a tem perature of 160 degrees of Fahrenheit without any detente. ration of the materiel. Of coarse the economical wanders- Mon of price is a main ingredient in the practical value of all these invention.; and in this view we undnstaad the new tubing hes • decided superiority, as its coat is not one-half that of the “rdintiry iron piping. Messrs. Paul /Tooke sod Alexander Young are the patentees of the invention in this country. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JAx. 19. DIVINITY.—The Regius Professor of Divinity fermi notke ' that he will resume hi. lectures on Saturday, February 11, at one o'clock. iu the Arta' School. The lea tuna will be continued at the same hour on Mondays and Saturdays. Gentlemen who wish to atteud are revealed to leave thew 01119111 at Wears. Deighton, Bell, mid Co a. Lest night Canon Stowell, delivered an address in the Free-trade Hall to the Manchester Rifle Volunteers. The rev. gentleman defended the volunteer movement o Scriptural grounds, 'swell as on grounds of pare expediency, and urged that Manchester with its half a million of in habitants ought not to be content with a force of 3,000 or 4,000 men, bat should he prepared in any emergency to send at least 10,000 trained tiflorneri into the Geld for the protection of their Queen and country. The address was received with great enthusiasm by the Volunteer* Foment. Ammer those on the platform were the bishop of the diocese, and several ofllues of the 96th Regiment. MANCHESTER NEW COLLEGE, LONDON.—The annual meeting of tininess was held in Crormeireet Chapel. in this city, yeeterdey ; the chair, in the absence of the president end mespresidente, bong tilled by the Rev. Gmkell, M.A., chairmen of the committee. From peregrephs which Lave am eared in the newerupers, it naught he,. been *alerted thet mime reeolution maid Lave berm proposed reloading the Rey. Jawro Marttamiu, who elle the chair of mental, moral, and religions pb.k.opby, cud there was oonetylontly a very large attendance of (tinder*. But we und'retrod that the prceeeditga were purely of a buoinees character, including the choice of officers and the real:hug 14 t• e annual reprt. Mr. Thomas Atte worth, of the Flub. Itavenglass, was appointrd preoldent. end Mr. Thome* A-Lion, of Hyde, timeortr. The meeting lasted about two hours.— Manchester Ukardian. I