The Express. — London, England, 1860-01-28 00:00:00

rAPPINV ILECTRO-SILVER L VIM MC Uwe warm_ inLePubi ea a 4.liiim Weft, MMUS ; int= Phis se Mad MA* Mgt. imi'all4. - - Itt 41 • trst="..:: .-! , _••••1. 10 0 11111 11144 IL MOM CMS n ifts. sat Sims • —.,. ft • a L U. 4. I. 7O • Ot • I tasl X • as Arhissarabl ai " ewe r•a gme=ildjatir sou.nribr:: Ward= twrrad fat anlias at Oda tat Wok MOM dim sad fi rr:1 1104101 mumbei. ugh VIM alladlild. am* Pa* •• I PIMT lall. di and • Lai 11111mairess. Cas: •••.•~1. auswe orlon graft. B 11 BON'S WATCHZ& wii zerisa w iv e 111 1%, ft wee niiwi , ;; • sad L....w.=•...LT. COLOURED FLANNEL SHIRTS. Odd b TIIIISHIR mimoil WAIST. 111. arena. HAAMOJIGUKS—NKW MOM mu.s. sag A. Si. SONO 1158811 sad LUMPS tr CVLD CREAM. REAM. auda s tr di. . pot tb.. Is Ur PATING CARDS at WHOLESALE PRICES. . mol MA. Pationa. Mos Ist NIA etek Outs !PAW_ WIP Midal mom. Tb• Wm Dept ter We Is Pm ••• • milm OEM. U. 00uWi, Nimmamima. PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION. POULTON 1.801.0011401110 IX/ I'ALOIL PAIIITUI4IIII Imam may. sad promised Si nd rod ibort e ucir— SOW oveirroro : sod moor nor . glm erpreos. TO 001 • bunkmate heesehed fler "The 'lll= l : gie t ius. mileh Ives* Paper, meet be et the 05... 10, i n Teo /Meek ea the iry pellikdee. DII7IT-LANN. Two Fame, IX AND OUT OF INAOIL Mr WA D•17.-Aad De maaralme of JACK AND !MI DOAN WALL. lierfliOlook esim...4 mom: arr. S. Tamar rid Ilsoliftlen; Wears Mom WI Ms arm -Osomoss Y I. MMUS? AVMS/ Two Wimps. 11447 . 7=0.7 . au IL a Ilisloy. i n l ass= 'him; :C i t Ilowle. sal Os amb —Omsse at le mimes to 7. ems Ovum% =AM rig= Dom DadeboaA eriiO.W.Ses. Doom ; Iles.llllltswllleAL D Presialse. ofAVAADIITIMICD DAY: sr. .be &BAIL WA ladarevA 011iaffirr 11111 1.114111111.-404 pmi E Prmuis. prolowine. mil"! .141011 SAVANT= ramina. 41 ":= I ni":1=. mi. u. Adam. LT17,9111. It. I ST.tel MAWS kV& Naha, arr.-4b llmt .NW ZAINO r i riON: t Mr Tr. JAIII Twos Ilimere.U.Rll3 l / 1 P atiIDIANS. Ilk.ll.7.oarre& dY JIAIU lair ORVAL. Yam C. Tows sod lama •Mr tgi Tbempies. (Us 1111. a.. —A 11101111110 , LD 114112. W.—aad W pasliamini. PQM CH MID JLDT. 2 . 1 . 1 .0. mod presuink TRII SPIRIT OF LISSIITT• at. MAIN sad naa,ll .. Rlfa. sal *norloft Mom mark. Louis sail • O. Aai IRS Nwririoyd ; ada a 4.= SIMI WATIIIi AT LOXDON ail Doll rasZP— T liaraftw ir" Th RA a. w i t 7... - - - - . . M il' 16061". LONDON, SATURDAY, JAN. 28. ecirdiaßy and sincerely wish the HOLT Fsinli joy of the address which the " Roman nobility" hes lately carried to the foot of his temporal throne. It was a very proper compliment, no doubt, and the HOLT FATHILII is probably better able to estimate it at its true pries than remote foreigners, who are apt to me magnifying glasses when they contemplate strange and distant objets,. An address presented to the Qter.e by the chiefs of the hereditary and territorial aristocracy of England would be entitled to all respect, seen were it • demonstration in behalf of a return to a protective tariff, or of the porpetam tioo of church rates. Bat we should hardly be justified in attaching the same leap:stases to any sign of life which the modern la soendants of the HORATII and Cualtrll may, ones or twice in a generation, be Permitted to betray. " Nobility "is, logically speak ing, an equivocal term, sad, like truth. it has seethe esme 11112•0 on either side et the mountains. There is no such thing as hereditary genius, bravery, or virtue, but in some countries where great deeds aiss make an ancestry, to be well descended is but toowa the obligation of birth and blood. In England, if a lord be not aworking statesman, nor a sucoreefel lawyer, nor a working diplomatist, nor one who has served his country in arms by land or sea, b is at any rate a country gentleman who keeps a packet hounds, and looks alter his farms and swages, sail attends agricultural meetings, and makes himself ornamentally useful. Exceptions apart, we say that Whig or Tory,Norman or composits,old or new,ailly or sensible, au English " nobility" is an intelligible, substantial, and, on the whole, a respectable orderof humanity. Were it condemned to loos its titles and its territories to-morrow, it would not merge into the mama of its fellow-citizens, undistinguished or unrecognised by nothing nobler than the livery of courtiers or the favours and pri vileges of inconstant fortune. It would eves leaven the maw with some great treditionsaail SOWS splendid qualities. It is not, then, we Udell to assure the polysyllabic Princes, Dukes, said Mar. unities—whether of the pre-historic period of Roan, or of them dark ogee," or of later Pontifical creation, at by parelases--who are ready to defend the HOLT FATHER% throne " at au,' sacrifice "—it is not from any vulgar radical prejudice against noble blood and ancestesi herrours, that we congratulate Cardinal ANTONEI.LI on the promise of ever so many real Roman noblemen's summit- and support in cue of need. Quite the reverse. If any doubt remained of the condition to which this Government of the Vatican would be reduced if it were abandoned by French bayonets to isolation and independence, this diverting performance of illustrious fontoccini would remove it for ever. An English traveller was sorely puzzled to explain, through his dragoman, to an Egyptian Puha, the precise meaning of a deputy-lieutezant. The only semblance to reality which by a curious process of signs and winks dawned through the mist upon the Pacha's brain, was •spseies of honorary Policeman in a coat of many oo.ours. We despair of °Gaveling to any English reader who has never spent a winter at Rome a more faithful likeness than that of the Pealed policeman," ofthe }Liman noble of the 19th century. Perhaps the nobles of the lyric stage who prome nade in gilded saloons at a shilling a-piece for the night in gorgeous dresses of no particular era, who converse, in recitative, at tables groaning with practicable fruits and property meats which have done their Bircurcidal duty any time these thirty years under successive mansgeniesits--peehaps the.. supernumerary shilling aristocrats are the nearest repreeentatives of the Nobles of ROOM who have just declared their constant readiness to run away in de fence of an afflicted POPE. We have not yet enjoyed the privilege of scrutinising the list of these belated champions and crusaders, brit we saej willing at once to bear witness to their martial appearance on duty in Bt. Peter's, and to Bair matchless courage in Many a Como bombardment of anger-plains. They are never seen to greater advantage in a military capacity than "on guard" at Easter and in Carnival time, with General as 00YON'll mere fight_ log little red-legged chivalry in the back ground. The plumes and armour of the Latian warriors, who are about as "pious" as their Trojan ancestor, come out in strong relief on these occa sions. Bat the actual superiority of the " Noble " Guard " is not the nodding plume, or the glancing steel, or the burnished silver. It is this : they are prepared at any time to let the HOLY Fame* depart in peace to Benevento or Gaeta ; and to pre mist arms to him as he passes out of the gates. Can we my as much of the devout battalions of General DE GOTON " on the field of honour of Catholicity" lo We fear not. On the other hand, while the French soldier is undergoing the daily drudgery of making the Eternal City inhabitable, the " Noble Guard " stands snakily at ease. It is only in the hour of danger that it marches, and then it is a forlorn hope indeed—except against the enemy. When Miro. NELL! comes to blows with Italy he would as soon look to Heaven as to a Xmas°, or a GRAZIOLI, or a Bemuse for aid. There's a time for all things: Ia thee for swallows and a time for vultures. By all accounts, however, this muster roli of possi ble Papal combatants deserves to be published urbi et wed, as a sign of the times. The dry rot mast be somewhere in those shaky timbers when so many rats forbear to squeak. The names of DORIA, Pionisteo, litariomosi belong to nobles of Papal origin, and, cocusequently, to the richest of the Roman aristo cracy. And these are conspicuously absent from the address. The name TORLONIA, too, is sadly wanting. It is • name, we nay be told, that doss not date from the Deluge, nor even from the reign of Senvius Tnt.l.ltis, nor even from Pins VI. But it is a name that, as all the civilised world knows, represents those temporal and material interests without which even the ancessecire of St. PETER would fare no better than the ascetics of Sonnino. It is not a name particularly emaciated with prayer, meditation, the study of rains, or any other transcendental beatitudes ; but it has a very close connexion with the sinews of war and the ways and means of peace ; with railways, gas-light, pure water, and bank deposits; with letters of credit, and with a winter colony of wealthy heretics, who pay more pence to Pit= than all the Catholic world. It represents. shrewd weather eye to business, and a tolerably keen ease for a deficit. We must con fess that had we the hanger to serve nada, the spi ritaal banner els ent.Lnit or a WHALe, or to date ear declarations hem Clifford-serest, we would rather see the plassent name of TORLONIA on the list of the Roman nobles who are ready to defend the BOLT FATHER r at any sacrifice," than •••• the save of a descendant of FABIUS CUNCTATOI or of MMus Scavol.A. Yet we will sot moose one name at the head of this famous list which may reasonably be thought worth • legion of noble bakers and candlestiek.maken. Let us not libel even the Roman nobility. Twelve years ago MONTAPELTRO. a BOXILLI, s MARRIDOOTTI, BITAPOLI, • BANDINI, a BolorA, a BTMANONI, were found fighting in the ranks of free dom. In 1880, • Prince JO6ILPII BONAPARTE is found on the roll of "Roman nobles" who are eager to defend the temporal power of the POPE. Is this the best time that a family has taken both sides in war or politics? In England, have we never heard of Whip and Tories in the same hoses Is there not among us • way of keeping the twenty or the borough in the family, and of dividing the tricks and honours of the Downing.etreet rubber ? Let as not affect to be startled to see our own game played at Paris or at Rome. A BONAPARTE was President of the National Assembly that proclaimed the Roman Republic; al BotisrAerx sat meanwhile on the Mountain in the National Assembly in Paris; • BONAPARTE is Em power of the French; and • BONAPARTIE--41 JOSEPH whose coat is of many colours—is an expectant can- 1 didate for the pallissin, perhaps for a reversionary interest in the reformed and spiritualised Vicarage of the Vatican. THR ADYIZALTT.—We regret to learn that Vier Alkalis' Mr litichard Deeds Is at pretest meetat. 1111• sartrousiaa d Vice-Admiral Fanthawe fs we bare reran se base% issertninsd on. The post to be mend by gk aleberd Denim will, it is saki, bs or to MAW /guar, M.P. Orr Davenport; bet with the present pee wee et the govermarat ft is eat probable Sir Michael will amp M. as/ A ths risk attending • aew *leaks.— aliMi &weir ®assets. Low KISIIAIItD ON • PROPOUND VOLONTISERie Rae tam—Ther fellowing Wm appear* to a Dundee con limpersry :—"ltessls Priory, inchtere, January 24, 1860. Eir,-1 regret to see that Dundee is about to folios the bad suampie of Billsbersh, and get up • Winer In order to roles Ids in aid of the Volunteer Corps. Toe volunteer move ment has had the miry beat effect on the Continent, where It to believed that the country is bristling with arms; but when it beseeme known that this f ems I. to be ineinlehmed la sera towns as Edinburgh sad Dundee by be: tam, which have hitherto been held prin. cepally for charitable purpose, ; and that Me fair lagers of the Wise are to b. 'employed In rafting funds for the purchase of • Weepressiefee for oar gallant debut derie—an mount ef NOW* will be east on the whole seeleare which will have the worst dew *breed. If to. wealthier closer who an is dread of imosoios, milt set sows brined to rapport the volunteer farm why net oohs • represewelisa to the government ter aselmenom in eider eti Owe des Moe oa • roma footiolo—vis., under military law, le set ea • keel militia; and the hi a great wean» le eimweede the Feria* sapiedve system of Marla P Thee the volutes" Mem would seenine • persim mon thwarter. Otheevries, the ~tole will aeon , awe pertionierly it We lone te te be ampertai dy —Your obedient essumet, Emma mut." Witte AND BRQUIS2L—Tbst will end codicil of Sir Richard Bedlam Crowder, nun of the Jute's of the Caen of CAMEOS Plane, were yawed on the 16th hut, by his bream Neese Augment Crowder, Rm., the eels intremer. The penionalty was morn ender 20,000 J. He has bequathed to hie brother, Frederick Robert, sad to lie ram, Ague Osseo, mob • legacy of 12,0001. for their own absolve use • to hie homekeeper • Mar sassily a 631.; sad the following lihersi legacy to hi. siert, who apron to have been must highly entserned by this estalbst jade; sad cannot forbear to glee the termed this bequest is the judge's own words 1 Om aay hithtal Jae Diolmnison, whom bind seventies sad vole rte services I be,. rewired for upwards of 20 yews, end whose seal, ellessee, and Intercity I have ever highly apprecieted, the sum of %MN " he will end codicil were entirety Is Me own hantlinhing ; end it is • no markable tact that be wind alterations to sprier in his will without the aikido of himself mad the wallower, or say Whi sks thereto la the sallesiatisa Gleam TM witaresse, how ever, wow able he they were weds merle= to the esseitkes.—The wig 011.44 Peril, relict of tee Mitt Hem Nos Eckert Peel s Fort, P.C., of Whitehall gerdem, wee selaiworeil so by ber son, the Right Hoe. Fred. Posi, UWIO6 aaseager. person a property aro valued W Mead The which lever y concisely and ably denims, elegem of the , oreeneew, furniture, sad die" left es her ladyship by Robert, es well as that previously her oww, or since purebred by her, all of which sbe Memo to her eosi n moo Frederick. To her daughters, Viscountess Villiers and Mrs. *honor, 1,0010. each, and to her WOK Jobs sad Arthur, 6001. each. The sidem son, Sir licher, beeseme whiled to Use mansion is Whireban-yerdene, with the family Mate, end an annuity of 6,00 W., which was a charge apes the pairimesel meter in Staffordshire, Illintroted Loam News An ENEMY TO THE BRIT= Oai...Fert years peat a silent suss pots. Ewa Me bees Yielding lb. ask (wogs of England. la ill die south-esiise• semeles Owes which we pot boo tla Lenin fbe dm per. pose of dyereg Week, ban bees nriltiss Os* apperisei, sod nasally increnisg is quite a gessoetried antis, Os several ucciwooss ales &objets boo beam stierild M b colunne, especially is the yaw Dfid, Via lb.. WOMPINd published a dors of the gee sal •bw asses Mgr by • corrispaideut at WOIOIIOMIL Nam doe l sml. siseibt tins aimed has istessesd re ehannisgly Ikea, mien nee ethane/ goo no be puss be iivo,t be badresisi of Dawns, Cornwall, Dant, nod ens Gisseauseshire, will bays to abandon ell hops sl Wring oak Umber. The trees \see aired to , mew ne longer appear, but In their mai the bessebs are bided with hard dry Wis.— earehnere Clnstek. jet CM* e 4r. WINDSOR CAM% JAL V. Tha Earl of St. Germans, the Lord Steward, and Lord Proby, the Comptroller of the Household, had au dime, el the Queen yetterdey, and presented the eddies's, hom the House of Lords and the Home of Commons In answer to her Majesty's gracious speech from the throne oa Tuesday Met. The royal dieser party In the evening included the Prin cess Alice, the Mahe/10h Hakim Singh, Viscount Beesley, Lady Caroline Barrington, the Right Hon. Sir Jams Gra hams, the Right Hon. Sir Hamilton mid Led, Seymour, Colonel Oliphant, and Mejor Elphinatone, /LB. The bead of the let Life Guards plyed diming Manse : " re, lied an Cron ..... ....... FloodeelitVr : Oversaw. - rtiars asrt - Her lisissy's visits bird afterwerds porforissel is tbs drawing-room Oa followieg sabodow: Overton." lialrantins" ...... ............. ..... boxed aim I>K astl"Lamairla" Tao Qom, with Printer Mies, rode in the riding-house this esorideg, attended by the Hen. Mary BaltiesL The Prime Coaled went oat shooting, Wended by Major- General Sir H. Bentinek end Lient.-Colosel Ponsonby. Hamilton Seymour and Colonel Pukes had the honour a socompaaling the Prince. Primers Beatrice took a Gamily drive, and visited the Duchess of Kent at Frogman. The Meherejek Daimp Singh look leave of her Mojeety end returned to London in the forenoon. The following visitors have also left the Castle.—Viscount Smiley, the Bight Hon. Sir James Graham, the Right Hon. 81 Hemiltan ✓ed Lady Seymour, and Colonel Oliphant. • tiesthellat en the alibied of spirit Masse in theatres, had as Interview with Sir George C. Lewis, yesterday, st the Hosse-oKos. The deputation masted a Lord Ferany, M.P., Mr. Jobs Looks, Q.C.. M.P., Mr. Edwin James, Sir isms Duke. M.P., Mr. Respell, H.P., Mr. Willis.., M.P., Mr. Thomas Drumm* M.P., Sir C. M. Nopkr, M.P., Mr. Spooner, M.P., sad Mr. Newdegins. P. A deputation hew the African Steam Ship Company bed sa interview with the Right Hon. T. Miner GiMs GM the Right Hon. W. Cowper, yesterday, at the °Ka of the Bard of Trade. The deputation comistsd of Mr. Keepers Lend and Mr. Timm Norio°, dints:gen; sad Kr. Deem Hr. Campbell, mom. A deputatiastath tbeldatlonel Temparenes Lope, 'mist ing of Mr. Joseph Payne, depatragithenl [edg y G. Cruithheak, Rev. G. Small, M.A., Rev. P. W. Wil liamson, Rev. G. W. M'Cres, Rev. W. Ashworth, Rev. G. Moab, Rev. J. Hmom, Mr. W. Tweak, Mr. John Phillips, Mr. Sem Catithr, Mr, P. Eason, Kr. P. Lowther Dove, Mr. Sibs Tacker, Mr. W. Learn*, Mr. John Ambler. Yr. James Kenney, Mr. Rayne, Mr. J. Cearbreok, Mr. W. Berkier, Mr. Jahn Stewart, - Mr. 0.0. =l, Rev. Homy, Mr. Hewlett, Mr, Holmdel ce Mr. Gee. Gledwin, Kr. John Taylor, Kr. J. Wads, Rev. J. Rodgers, Mr. Times Whitather, Mr. G. H. Manball, Mr. Joseph Teeter. Kr. A. Onimiess, sal Kr. Jobs Idstbern, bat ea Marilee pasidep with eh G. CerearallLeas at the Home-silles. Damilebee teem the min ima f DAM Ociamble eel Religelend nye reesivad yesterday et the Oelanial.uffice. Dannesbee wen mat le the governors et the Nadi American gamboge and Berersio. Wedneedsy last was the mend anniversary of the asseviege of the Princess Royal. The Prime Regeeet gave a grand dinner at Berlin in honour of the day, and Lord Blom/kid a seirEe-ceveert. His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange has arrived et Fesdon's Hotel, from Perim. His royal highness Is stiesided by Count de Bylendi, Coast a s hlers, end . . . Lisstaseat-Csiosel Van den Beech. His Royal Highness the Mike of Cambridge wel leave St. James's Palace early is the essalag week to paw s taw days with her Majesty and the Pr;noe Consort at Windsor Castle. The Right Hoo. the Speaker of the House of Comesees eemeeeme hie enstaesery fell-drees perliereeetary down before Beater on Saturday seat, es hie edicial resi dence et the New Palma, Weetseinider. Lord and Lady John Respell received the Earl of Minh), Lord lams Bathe, Lord fiedeloy, the Right Hog, Sir Owego C. gad Lady Thome Lew* the Hog. George Elliot. Captala Falba, Mr. Campbell of blay, sad • select party, at Manor hat evening, at their rosidages, In Chealsam place. Hie Excellency the Anglia* Minister and the Comte*, d'Apponyl, hie Excellesey the Saxon Minister, Count Brandenburg, and a select chyle, usetubled after dinner. The Duchen of Sutherland will leave Stafford Howe this afternoon, on a 'AA to her MA*ay Si Windsor Cootie. Sir George Grey, 8.C.8., end Lady Grey hare left Howebia's Hotel hr Psaie for a abort thaw The Right Hon. W. G. Hayter and Lady Hayter ►are arrived at their residence on Hyde-park-terrace from Brighton. TM Right Hon. F. Peel, M.P., and Mrs. Peel, here retureed le Perniacee Hotel, from their err, Hampton ia-Arden, Wervickshire. Lady Augustus Loftus gave birth to a son, at the British Legatioo, Vienna, on the 22nd inst. Lientenant-Colonel Sir William Brinell is in town (says the Doerr Chromic's), preparing for the vigorous pre election of the eisotiont petition, the evidence foe which le now esnopiete. Oa the 9th of next month Sir John Trelaerny wig ewes he • mint committee to inquire "whether any humbeeces mist le the of Tomtit of Sunday m a day of rot; sad whither, due regard being had to existing regula tions for einem observances and oonscientions opinions of the pnblb, It is in the power of pi:Earnest to provide, or of this home to reememend, farther Wilkie, for promoting the healthful recreation and isepromeneet of the people, by placing institutions supported by gram taxation within nub of the largest mcdon of the taxpayers, at times and mesons when, by the ordinary custom of trade, such per ms are free from toil." The Atheneum obeerrea of the late Sh. W. Roes: "Thin was, probably, not one whom be failed to please— for bin counterfeit presentments, touched with emulate de licacy, coloured with admirable eye fur effect, did sot stop at the point which painted the origutal at his or her bat; Bit William was olio of those who would have given some at hie teases emmation to t h e Illy, end, vitas everyone acknow ledged a reality of portraiture, iamb woe also ooneoious ot a certain pleasant' something, not credited ►y • self.' The ladles whom be limited will be the pride and despair of their gvest-greaddsaghters, se they lovingly contemplate their pest site, and loagiagly sigh to resemble their sucestresses. And it will be much the same with the mem. Tally am thorough putlemen, all of them ; refined, yet not feeble. Their posterity will open their and exult at belong ing to mesh a haeasona esceetr7." According to general report, the Senate Houma papers at Cambridge this year have hems unlvereally end many bitter disappointments have been the resell. Tits Senior Wrangler, Mr. Burling (nays the Qatari/le havoc deost) is twenty-three years of ego, the sea of • eisreymen at Aberdeen, of which place he is a salve. H. graduals& we believe, at Hieg'e College, Aterdsoa, where he studied under Professors Faller end Thomsen, both well-known Cam bridge IMO. Latterly be has bees masa wit► Mr. Reath, of Potsdam", end Mr. Slasser, of Queues, hethemlor wranglers. Until thleyesrTrinity College hot not bed the senior wrangler sines 1846, wheat Mr. Bewley, now mathematical master of Merchant Taylors' School, Loudon, was senior wrangler and bet heath's prizensa. Mr. Belly, the second wrangler, is the son of J. Belly, 8.q., of Stone-handl:3p, LinaAn's les ; sad it is a somewhat singular drew:mimeo, that the make Mr. Bally wee second wrangler in 1828, sad second Smith's prizeman, Bishop Peery being his mentor. The Lord Chief Barony president of the Photo graphic:l Society, will hold a reception, on ldenday, the 6th of February, at the Suff,fit-street Gallery. The Photo graphic Gallery will be open on the same evening, but, oa saaraat of be confined apses, the president and council will ressive the members and their guests in Sallblk-street. • On Friday next, at two o'clock, Professor Owen vat cossasnos a coons at to.ive lectures " On Fossil malis," as t►e limenni ot Prentice' Geology, in Jerayn. Amok Government, we (Atheneum) hear, has given up the ides of fortifyiag Wooden, and making it the central deptt far oar yam amettatiletio• ci military stores and ma- Wilds. The oonamiselossre appointed to inquire into its ad vantages ter snob • station report—no natural defences. The Royal Aeademiciane are called together for Tosoday, Jas. 31, to exercise their fmnliy of election. The Nn mammies in the assooistahip will then be Ailed. Mr. Lumley is said to intend opening Her Ma jesty's Thewe this season. _ M. Classier is among the new engagements for the Royal !Wiwi Open. 'G, JA ART 28, 1880. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Mot[ 01:11 OWN 001 PARIS, FAIDLY EVENING. The Data, points out an error in the statement of the Constitutionnel of yesterday relative to the contents of the commercial treaty. Linen threads and tissues are not prohibited as the Constitutions*: averred. But the Debate itself is mistaken in say ing that in the existing tariff they are admitted at a duty of lees than 30 per cent. —the minimum duty is 38 per cent. The Coisstitatioisnel writes in a " fine frenzy " of M. Magne's financial statement, that its grand fea ture is that lucidity and simplicity which make it understood by the people to whom the Emperor owes hie sovereignty, whereas former budgets were always obscure, because they were got up for the reading of a " parliamentary oligarchy." The Praise observes that this sort of criticism is new, and it by no means agrees with it :—" Figures are figures, and the chamber which discussed the budget thoroughly, chapter by chapter, and altered it at its discretion, and the journals which picked it to pieces with the most entire liberty, never complained that they were not able to understand it." The Patrie publishes a contradiction to a report which it says has been published by several foreign journals, that troubles have broken out in certain French departments. The Grand Duchess Stephanie of Baden is re ported to be seriously ill at Nice, and there is a talk of the Emperor going there to see her. The Bourse was altogether devoid of buoyancy. The Rents, after fluctuating within the range of about 10c., closed at yesterday's price both for cash and account. Mobilise also left off without change. The Orleans Railway rose 6fr. 23c., and Northern and Western 2fr. 60c. each ; Southern fell 2fr. 30c., and Eastern and Lyons remain at yesterday's quotations. I am credibly informed that Count Cavour has already commissioned an architect to enlarge the Turin Chamber of Deputies, with a view of making room for the representatives of Central Italy. Letters from Turin, in accordance with a rumour that has prevailed here, speak of the possibility of Lord Cowley going there to confer with Count Cavour. E EXPRESS, SATURDAY E L INTELLIGENCE PROBABILITIES AND POSSIBILMES IN ITALY. The Turin correspondent of the Prem writes : "Realities or diplomatic flotirms—what I said in the PS. to my last letter still appears to be strictly trust the question will take this form: France, in pursuance of the treaty of Zurich, will confirm the possession of Lombardy by Piedmont, and will unite with England in preventing intervention by means of ' good offices ;' but the contingency of a war, ex clusively Italian, between Piedmont and Central Italy against Austria and her Italian allies is ad mitted to be upon the cards." We read in the same letter: " I will say little more at present about the affair of Savoy and Nice, which is now being brought upon the tapir by the semi-official journals of Paris in a most significant manner. I must, however, remark this fact, that notwithstanding the immense noise re peatedly made about the matter the Sardinian government has never given any positive contradic tion to the rumours afloat. After the meeting of Plombieres a question was asked in the chambers, which met with an evasive answer. Up to this moment, in spite of the frequent provocations of the adversarits of the annexation, the official journal has never said a word on the subject. The late act of the Governor of Nice (the banishment of the editor of the desnir is alluded to) was an irregular exor cise of administrative authority; but it proves inflnitely less than a single line in the Gazette woad do. This line has not and it appear will not be inserted." FRANCE. PARIS, BAtviwAy. The Ifoositeur of to-day says : "Their Msjestiee will not receive on Sunday next, ia eeeeequeneo of the illuss of the Grand Duchess Stephanie of Baden." SARDINIA. TURIN, JAN. 27. The Marquis Maui= d'Aseglio has been appointed Governor of Milan 1 M. Ratazzi has left for Nioe. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, lAN. n. The statement made by a Parisian lithographic correspondence, that Prussia had agreed beforehand to the cession of Savoy and Nice, has been denied is reliable quarters. PERSIA. Some interesting news has been received in Paris from Persia. The Shah, since his return from his journey through the provinoss of his empire, has de termined to appoint a cabinet °cone% likewise au inferior council, to be composed of 24 persons, who will not interfere in political questions. Ism Khan will preside over the latter council, and Aga Ismail will submit the resolutions of the council to the Shah for his approval. The members appointed are Minim Monde (late Vizier at Teheran), Ideas: Khan, Choussein Khan, Mina Ali, Mirsa Moos tapha Khan, Reschim Khan, Dummied° Khan Sartep (Postmaster-Gensral), Rim DINA'S Khan (Director . . of the School of Teheran), Mira Rim (General of Engineers), Mohamet Ibrahim Khan, Mirza Mob*. met Ali (Secretary). INDIA AND CHINA. The Panther, with the mails from Calcutta and China, arrived at Marseilles at 2 o'clock this (Friday) afternoon. The mails left for London at 5 p.m. BOMBAY, sax. 10. The Waghers have been severely beaten by Major Nooner. The loss on our side was 16 killed and 40 wounded. A large force in preparing for China, namely, 12,000 Europeans and 8,000 Bepoya. AUSTRALIA. ADEN, JAL 18. MELBOURNE, Dzc. 19. The Australian parliament met on the 29th of November. The finaz.cial statement presented by government showed a considerable retrenchment in the expenditure. A resolution concerning the Melbourne Mint, and a motion for the payment of members, have passed the Assembly. _ . . Pußement has been adjourned for the holidays until Jan. 10, and on its re-assembling the Land Bill will be taken into consideration. The Geelong Railway has been purchased by government. Government debentures for one million sterling leave by this mail, together with the sealed mini mum price. A mercantile panic prevails, and many failures have taken place ; among them P. M. Tennant King (commission works), W. and J. Pole Barge. Tne banks are very stringent in making ad vances ; the warehouses are overstocked. The following gold ships have sailed since the de parture of the last mail :—Dec. 7, the Saldanba, for Liverpool, with 16,000 ounces; Deo. 8, the Rearm, for London, with 14,000 ounces; Dec. 19, the Malta (mail steamer), with 3,630 ounces, for London. SYDNEY, Die. 18. Parliament assembled on the 29th of November. The budget proposed large reductions is the expen diture and a government subsidy for a European telegraph. A medal is shoat to be struck at the Paris Mint to comatemorme the Moisture of the Treaty of Commerce between England sad Fromm. Prima Napoleon intends to celebrate the anniver sary of We tniniage on the 30th, by giviug • Gm in his hotel la the Avenue Montaigne. The Emperor and Empress will, it is thought, be proms'; sad part of the entertainment will coasts& la the performance of 4 Joosur do I lit*, a oomedy by Emile hairier, the principal character in which is to be supported by Got, of the TtiktrePraniaia A Mtlan letter says M. Alexandre Dumas re turned a tow days ago from Venetia, and Is busy here in noting down the memorable events of Garibeldre fife, which will be shortly gives to the public. No biography is more adopted for rosesatie Meatostat than him, for it is one long renews of real life. THE Discovgaut or THS NEW PLANlT.—Yester day's Montour anitouncee that X. lesearbealt, the discoverer of the now planet, has been made a Chevalier of the Legion of Hamer. The masousetheent is prided by a report to the Idasparie by M. Rooked, Minister of Public Instruction, giving some amount of M. Lescerbanlr, and tatting forth his claims to the distinctioe. It appears that in September net M. Le Verner, the eminsnt director of the Obeervetory at Paris, sent to the Acaderey of &WNW proofs of the suntan of certain plszweary bodies near the sun, and accounting for some apparent anomalies in the motion of the earth and of Msroury. For the ve rification of these twit., width he bad arrived at by celottistien, he reeemendeil r setweemers es MOW titre study of the phenomena widish present themselves ea the surface of the sou. Towards the end of December he received a letter from M. Letharbault, a poor medical wart living at Orgeres (Earsim-Leir), snnounaiag that an the 26th of March ha had observed a planet passiug across the sun's disc. M. Le Varier visited his correspondent, and con. ?mord himself of the value of his obeervatione. M. Lamer. haul; who wee passionately fond of astronomy; had devoted the intervals of his practice to it, and had mode his own bp strauteste, which were of setosiahtus accuracy. SARDINIA. The following letter from M. Brofferio appears in Le Nord, which says :—" True to our system of im partiality we publish it, leaving to our correspondent the task of answering it :" Turin, Jen. 23. Monsieur I* Directeur,—You bassi published in year tta letter from Turfs d send Welty, is which the of Garibaldi, of Co. seons Rettami, and the Ds,nty Brae*, is attacked. It I. not sew in Belgium and Frame is see a majority, strong In its numbers, Imposing by its sews et action, insult s minority having on its side only right, TIM" sad boom: theredors. if something more or lees disputed were all that is in question, I should calmly await the justice of tbms sad of snots. _ _ — gal your ewrespondent, sir, after saying that a compro mise had been effected between Messrs. lisusizi and Br:Arlo, has sided the following things: " They have gone further still. Monsieur Brofferio, in the presence of sixteen persons, has 'maintained the necessity of suspending the constimitional liberties until the complete solution of the Italian question, end of again conferring upon the S ing zplenary and absolute diotatorahip. r, Garibaldi ham been charged with making a similar proposition to the King. He did, in fact, defend this thesis, but the King's good nor kiwis , how to resist the dengereue comae& that had jos* bees given him, with a sort of esaalvises ea the part at the salutary. " This, sir, is going beyond • bad foke—itla a bed action. Geoeral Garibaldi is not only, efts the King, the Ant soldier of Italy, he la also her Bret citizen; Commentators Utilize la not only a nest distinguished statesman, he I. also en honest man of great firmness sad noble intellect ; for toyed!, I am nothing but a Seises who Ism nut his life in dun geons, in exile, and in the hottest psemical discussions of parliament sad the pres, to defend the liberty of his country, but I have a good right in my Win that my honour should be respected. Therefore, sir, I beg you to call upon your correspondent for the names of those atztess pumas who pretend to have beard me maintain the necessity of suspending conetitutlosal liberties, and we shall sots see if those persona will dare coofront honest citizens. _ Dunn, sir, in the meantime, I once more beg you, to publish my letter, as an appeal directed to worthy people of all parties and countries. Ammo Baorese to, Dismay to the Parliament of Turin. The official Gazette of Turin publishes the follow ing order of the day : Officers, tinder.Ofiliers, and Soldiers,—Called by his Majesty to the illemeteue honour of directing the ministry of war and the navy, I shall nee all my seal in reeponding to the King's intentions, and prepare with promptitude eggnog every event that might arise out of the present uncertainties. The illustrious general who preceded me opened • new era for the army; he regulated it, and placed the seal on hie work, like a gallant soldier and wise captain in the Crimean campaign. During the late war, in which you fought with so much (logy, the militia of the new provinces, separated from their old government, hastened to swell your ranke, whilst a great part of Italy was organising other militia for the common defence. This sodden increase of force, and the changes anpeevening to the kingdom, lad na to formes the necessity of profound study of the oocurreaoas of this new phase in our military bi.tory. My oonfidence is augmented by the deep conviction of your perseverance In your designs. My work will progress, assisted by the advice and experienoe of your valiant chiefs, who will cordially smooth my way. I confidently expect success from ihe disc ipline and valour of you all, who bays never deceived the hopes of the Kier end country, The Wigan of War, M. FAJm. Tucla, Jan. 22, 1860. _ _ _ The Adependente of the 24th says:—" The cele brated Minghettt arrived at Turin yesterday. The news he brrap from Bologna could not be better. They are preparing there with calm for the final acts that are destined to achieve the union so much desired." At the ball at the Tuileries, on Wednesday night. the Emma. Eapaie wore a draw composed of pink tulle bouillmine, with a white tnlle•esbroldsnd overskirt, mobroi dared with gold, looped up with large pink roam ; costwi of pink rows and diamonds. M. Grapier de Cassagnae, in giving his adhesion, in the Pays, to the Emperor's free trade programme, characttriets it as " the 1789 at labour." A correspondent of the Independance Bags, writing from Paris. on Walsieday, says that Mr. Cubits Wel to leave that city for Canna, it Frowner, on the follow ing day. - - - Some fresh publications on the Italian question are announced at Paris: " The Pope end the Ro. magnee," by 16. Th. de la Varenne ; "The Duchess of Parma before Europe," by M. de Risnoey ; and an anony mous pamphlet, entitled, " The House of Lorraine and Pub lie Opinion." The manufacture of Sir William Armstrong's 12-pounder guns at Woolwich has been this week increased from 20, the late weekli ratio, to 45, 15 having been tuned oat on Tuesday and proved at the Royal Arsenal bent, 16 on Wednesday, and an additional number of 16 wee yester day completed and proved fit for any amount et aserbs. Arrangements are in progress for making a number of 26- pounders, which will be commenced as soon as the requiefte implements are prepared. THE MURDER. ON BOARD TUE AMERICAN BLEQUI AM/lA.—The two mates of the American barque Anna, now in Southampton gaol charged with the murder of six the Weck crew of vemel, were remanded main yestrrdey until Tusedey, for the want of lee ana . gr y au _ thorissitst from the liritien government for ihe SontLamp ton magistrates to go ism the owe. Mr. Thomson, the Antatricaa ecesed, was again In attendance's the prosecutor. THE SODDEN DEATH OP AN OFFICER AT 13017T11- AMPTOX.—It was nand yesterday in the !spry.. that Mr. Wanting, en officer belonging lo the Peninsular mad Oriental Company, was tumid dead in his cabin on board Um Sultan steamer, lying to Southampton Ducks, on Thursday morning. It appears from inquiries that hove been am& , that the °shin had been painted, a nd Mae charcoal lodises& 1 ' burned la the cabin on Wednesday to dry the paint. Tits charcoal lire bad been put cut early on Wednesday. and Mr. Valentine sect to bed I..te, and there was no mall of char- coal in die cabin. Neverthelem, the atmosphere in the lower part of the cabin is summed to have been impregnated with dm fumes of the charcoal which Mr. Valentine, la a low and reeambeat position, =sit have bessillsod, and this I's sot with • ;minims - desk& RAZIONATION OP Till BBV. ("ANON WODZ. SOUSE. [From tits Norlolk Nan of this day.] • This amiable and conscientious clergyman has, at length, resigned his church preferments, and in a !otter to the bishop, which we give is full, has set forth, as clearly is possible, the reasons which have led to the painful and de cisive step : "TO TEI LORD BISHOP OP NORWICH. "King's Lynn, JAL 21, 1860. " My DIAS LORD BISHOP,—The present eireurnstano of oar church, and my own position with respect to theta, to which I must briefly refer, though well known to many, lead me to address this letter to your lordship. Ordained in December, 1814, in less than three years I became an incum bent and prebendary of Norwich. Led In after years to examine more particularly the subscriptions required from clergymen, I came to the conclusion that I could not assent, In what I conceive to be the literal and established sense of our language, to the following parts of our Liturgy —namely, the damnatory clauses of the Athansaian Creed, the Form of Absolution in the Visitation of the Sick, the words used at the Imposition of Hands in the Ordination of Pries*, and the corresponding Form in the Consecration of Bishops. Under great uneuiness of mind, in 1827 I sought the mussel of Dr. Kaye, Bishop of Lin coln, then probably the best informed divine of our church. Mazy years after, Bishop Kaye gave his own aocoant of this Isoeviow in the House of Lords, and there stated, that if I W expressed the same views to him as • Candidate for Orders, he should not have mouldered them as any impedi ment to Ordination. The opinion, holever, of individual bishops, even the moat distinguished, conies no real au thority. I wee exposed to many attacks, and coestantly from time to time sought a more valid confirmation of my views, wherever there seemed any prospect of obtaining it. In 1833 I petitioned the House of Lords skim In May, 1840, I joined with a few other clergymen and levees in a petition to ths Lords upon the subject of subscription to the Thirty-nine Articles of Liturgy. On that occasion Bishop Stanley spoke, after the Bishop of Lincoln, and for the express purpose, as stated by his lord ship, of mentioning my case, and vindicating my views and character. In 1844, 1 offered to the same bishop to resign the prehinnent I than held, which MN: was not sooepted. In Apro, 1860, the Anal judgment of the Privy Council was pronounced in the owe of Mr. Gorham, affirming a latitude of interpretation to be 'Rumble with teapot to the Baptismal Office; and In the Wee year I wrote to Bishop Rinds, the Bishop of Norwich, amusing that the above decision applied equally to the general interpretation of all the formularies of our Church. Bishop Hinds assented to this view, as appears by his lordship's letter to me then published with his @maim, sad morbid at the same time, Those ex pressions la ear eeMele he visiting the sick and for ordain ing priests etel bishops, have caused petit and scruple to many conscientious Churchmen besides you.' I have given the above particulars ss the best justifies. Sea I sew offer for my course up to this time, but must as dm tame time allow that it has never been en their swish cry. It appeared to unction the acing my sekkamendein • sense different from that which the words themedess mast necessarily convey to the generality of the issilek park In the meantime a great change has taken Irot k the akomastanoss of our church, and those parte of the Loma lake have occasioned uoonainess to myself have aN_sd a dower consequence in the minds of others ; sad new 412 eisegrmen have come forward to rrqtteit the same •Inerkions ea myself, as well as others which the mega be benedoki. Under these circumstances I MI caitd mot not to be backward in expensing my adherents to the views I have so long entertained. Them k an additional reason which especially ergot use to address your lordship on this occasion. It is, I em pervaded, the Form of Ordination for Primly which, while it remains unchanged and unexplained, tends more than anything to generate and foster within our church opinions and practices objectionable to Protestants. Accord ing. to your lordship's established custom, an Ordination is appointed to take place in March next which is also one of the months appointed for my Ca'he dral residence. I beg, therefore, respectfully to spprlse your lordship that, under present circumstances, I cannot satisfactorily take my usual part in the Ordination service, and appear to approve of a form which is now so objectionably interpreted or ander- Mood. Up to this time I have endeavoured to main kin my position in the church as one of its ministers; bog having come to the conclusion that I cannot join in ewe el he most solemn services, there appears, upon consi deration, to be only one becoming course open tome. Having, therefore, already resigned the Rectory, of St. Marga ret's, Lynn, I now beg to resign my Canonry, and also the office of Chaplain to your lordship. On one point it is my especial object not to be mistaken. While earnestly desiring some alteration or explanation as to the points shove men tioned, it has been far from my wish to &dryad' exclusion; ors the contrary, I would advocate the largest measure of comprehansion consistent with the maintenance of Scriptural truth, wtich I conceive to I. the special duty and object of a National Church. In past years I have written mach upon this subject—l hops honestly— 'l am sore without math ability or .Erect. The following words, however, penned in 1834, expose my own views of what is due to Churchmen—to Clergymen-4o Non conformists—to all Christians in short, better than any I can now command:—' The essential doctrine of the Munk of England may be justly commended as pore sad esipteral ; the many claims of its Liturgy on public Winn , gen Bay be fearlessly asserted ; but a review of the times mid the circumstances in which they were compiled and . • brought to their present state, unquestionably ;rove tide one fact—that, daring all the discussions which aniseed their various alterations, never was there displayed the true spirit of charity and conciliation; never was the attempt fatly and fully made, nor even the design encouraged, to case cede on non-essential points for the sake of peace, to expunge whatever might be jowly offensive to weak Noniron to con eider shat liberty ought in prudence NJ well as junto to be allowed to the anxious activity of the human mind ca such a subject as Religion; and finally, to propose stook it Foam of Doctrine and Public Worship as might be at ones both satisfactory sad edifying to the largest possible muster of believers in a free and protestant nation.' Behoving lied sentiments to be just and true, I earnestly sanest your ice& ship to nee the influence you may possess foe earryleg theta into effect. 1 sek it under the conviction that the power of this church for extending the Redeemer's kingdom would be thus abundantly blessed and enlarged all over the weld. —I remain, my dear Lord Biahop,very eincerely and respite fully your', " CHARMS N. WODSH01181." VACANCIES. APPOINTMANTS, AND PBONO• vole IN IRE oink rizsrucx Foreign Department : --Tbe post of charg‘ d'affeires and oonsul-general to the republic of Guatemala, Nicaragua. Costa Woe. liondearar,_and halvador has Demme vaunt by the promotion of Mr. Wy ke ; the vice-conttilabip at Diab Spats, has bums vacant by the death of Mr. It. A. liable —salary 3001.; the Hon. Henry Anson Cavendish bee bee appointed to a clerkship, and passed his examination. War. Mr. Robert Hoary Byrne has been appointed to the Military Store Department, Woolwich, and pawed his examination; Messrs. Alextnder Thomas Christie, John Comp, end James Burke Marsh have been appointed to tem porary clerkships. and passed their examination. Indigo:aloe —The *Mee of precis writer, Indian Correspondence Department, has become vacant by the promotion of the Hon. Gerald C. Talbot; the Hon. Gerald C. Talbot has bun appointed inspector-general of stores at the mutter= department of the lodia-oflice, vies General J. G. retired—italary, 1,200/. General Poet - office—Mr. Cherie; Symonds It.lph has be-n appointed to • clerk ship at Ip.wich. and pawed his examination. The Dockyards—Mr. R. P. Chaplin. acceumant at Porte monte, has been transfeered to Woolwich, vice Mr. W. Fanfold, superammated ; Mr. G. B. Giuens, first clerk he the etocountent's °Moe, Portsmouth, bas been appoints(' account. ant, vice Mr. Chaplin, removed. Car o ms-14r. Henry 0. Manners has been appointed a clerk at Hartlepool. Mr.Jantel A. Walsh has been appointed third.eleuis clerk at Waterford; Mr. John King has been promoted from fifth to fourth class lending-waiter in London; Mr. K. H. Gough has been promoted from sixth u, filth clam landing-waiter in London; Mr. Charles F. Crofton has been promoted from second to gest ohm clerk in the Examiner's ofibe, London; Mr. William Pitcairn has been promoted from third to second clue clerk in ditto; Mr. George Cook ha. been promoted from fourth to third clue clerk a ditto. Deland—A stipen diary magietracy has become vacant by the daub of Mr. B. H. Holmes, resident magistrate, Fermanagh. Best lodise-- Yr. C. U. Aitchison her been appointed under-secretary to the _goviesment of leas in the Foreign Department; Dr. B. T. Downes, essay master of Bombay Mint, has bee appointed assay toaster of Calcutta Mint; Surgeon W. Col. hue, deputy assay master, has been appointed may master ed Bombay Mint. The followlog deputy mesittestee and deputy collectors have been promoted :—Mr. C. J. Muller, to gird claw Patna; Mr. A. G. Wilmot, to firm time, Burbee; Mr. W. H. roowe, to [lnc clue, Backereenge; Mr. C. I'. Cas co wound chum. Thitoot ; Mr. W. Batson, to fourth class. Chittegug ; Mr. W. C. Gr.nt, to fourth clam, Hooghly; Mr. W. Davey, to fourth clime, survey department ; Mr. A. D. B. Gigues, to fifth clam, Sande buns; Mr. H. R. Met. calk, to fifth ohm, survey department; Mr. F. J. H. Welker, top lb clew, Sereitntoge ; Mr. J. D' Crux, fifth ;less, Forms. pore; Mr. A. C. Wright, to fifth clue, Mouneheeguoire. Mr. E. Maltby has been sworn a member of couch for drolleries, Presidency, sad appointed Prookketof the Board of Revues. —apa &ftwiee Gowns. THE PSINCE Or WALEd's COUNCIL CHAMBER, BVGICINOHAX.GATE, JAN. 24.—Htunpbrylyama, cl Canonic°, to toe county of Coinestl, Esq.. ban been up• pointed abseiled the wants of Cornwall.—Uazette. FOREION-OFFICE, JAN. 23.—The Queen ban been gproo►~dy plowed to •• po nt Cberlee Wyke. Esq.. r .7 l 7t i oe her PAp'esefe Cbarsi d'Atlsiew. and Coosa.. Getters) to de Re, Ohm of Gusteniala, Niesregua, Coda Noy Hawkins. end thirsdor. and Ler Msrety's Envoy Estroordiesry end Moister Plenipotentiary on a specie! minion to It emi Itsoublies. to be her Majesty's Envoy Extras ordinary sod Minister Ploolpoientisry to the Retublic of Heidi:rt.—Genet:A CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT.••• FIIPAT, JAS. 37.—Aciansetnas m soymat. 616; &HO by sews tickets, 352.—T0tal visitors, 944.,