The Express. — London, England, 1860-01-23 00:00:00

EA.-114) NEW LONDON-BRIDOZ TEA BLUM II rMI le see weak lir af Triftlia. mall waft MUMS& aiiir ra 116 mar tt& mi,.._ 11.1b. MOOSS t' AY aedBUNB' DRISSIX&CASUmtkIiutt . a d gwriefteigrainzmurtmwmumaiiet d-$.O LOUR BD PLANNIL SHIRTS. Na SW tit smaseass and 1111.111111 T, "Ilbeid. BENSON'S WATCHES. " Pidedies al iNaoalia• 1.4 Mr li gt=. OM We ler a la:4= s. sat U. Ledleipaa. I VI D.B reZ IE SJM` II I I 4 4 gas =pibigt ELIME sad LUBIN'S Win SCENTS,— . Mini• . I !acif i ne= t r=aritAlll•dra tor 'WM DLAYLNO CARD&st WHOLESALE ?PIM A De le lir eel Oa% Nes Pat= eesslal ewes* The s on a gfew. Oole. 0000% Weereseseseea THE CORNHILL M•G•ZINE, I fat 711111Z rom k ight tris in aaWntea. Oa AA Ira. nhalistana. L XII Mal items. • Imagine (edasia i ry Tb r a ysmat alet at Cardahae. isplar - T. ararra lon arra learair err VI. Sis• Yard INV= • r• ilrkewar. Pajar is TrCr. sr Pbaarear two ea re Yr sr War. and t 1 Lir t. organs warmer sip ammo /Shwa twVi ll illhalier =6. ta Aara/ IN& tarlat IL I. °War it Ter Mira 641•11 Wag his Illibra tralilarar Ia irarr i t g . " 4: lB lr IL Is era Ma row r kw, Orr. e r 12. Aa rar ar irk. err and Os. 42. corr. " fle Ma a sir Um *mg Ys/MT •—eillowera Ilte.Mat•Ll. Irtak soon) us "am" pew w....tu owl,* Wier Joese_se MHZ UNCOMMER AL ThAVELLER: ea aserieral I.ti. of Janina Jig, ams Dmissa Is siallioe is IP tilde Oelttssi are MO of Tbe e rra la W IM saber mid. of W..& d " . Walbeftwarlie Sank IllbraA. r Jr.i 111. flaw Ibe erpreols- TO 00111/10PONDMITIL A teertleeereie lateeded kr *TIN liaprees," Leeds Swats, Pepe, .at be es lb. 05.., 10, Beeverle-elmet, by Tee o'Clseis ea the 'ley el pabbealles. D/Ll7ll-LAIIM Tyra Ivry., IX AND OUT 01 PLUM Yr Tinier/Oft /MA DaJy. - AAA IM paasAmina• d JACK AND 1111 113A1 AIA. &men 11010../ialliraa.ll.Dolato.asd Mame • Mora IL trace and Diehlselme: Maoism &Aar AY MM M I. oorrrr e4angr. fus Ye leis it - Chi/liar 7ielete. earn. hralworth. O. Hooey • Mum ildetwell harips.—Jlad li n IN BOOT.. them An.. 'lea= lON§ ; M. C. New& NA the Woo Leeet.—Ondeatee..l- —Oesmemee aillobante V. Two Prime. IliNg humek re ll % Mara Thutam. Ompilaw aseues..h DAY S` .2. pmesaftss. VAAMITLIIIM DAY alio Lynes Cast. TM Loretto. Tim I.nura. CA1M1111 9. 4 16 7 the Erbeelerwe TN GIAXT eadatels Rag M O awr.= if Os loyal Table. Oseiri. las Mita C. Mow. Ti I nal . n wirs. PT. MART Ostran c lift rida. trialß=llo. J . I r BS LIVEirPTIIR ORM? MEM Mom . Baylor ; MIN liodes. On.. JANDA*. Tes iftllll6. PAM?! MID 411411DIANIL Ifit.R.T.Onwas. .-111 T NAM' POIVAL. likiar•4l. Twig sad &mit; lly• leillillampum Ms Cleft di Or•—• I , IOIIIIIMOLD FAIRY. illiellysisa—awilteepastmlnik MICH AND JUDY. Ton Itvistre. the mad pairilieriger ni 7lll Mare 01P LIIIMITY t • ge. Mewls. sod hia. mil Aft. Atha. re ye.. ft kael•As4Priftra; Me. a =4l TIMER luU 6 UNKNOWN ; at, Tbe Aid I 114 Klme. HIGH WATS!' AT LONDON 1111111)0111. rDat—marvmw. Me 21,, men, isaeasv—lllesta.. lb. Ms lb- LONDON, MONDAY, JAN. 23. Tin thief interest and oecinpation of the Par liamentary Session that opens tomorrow will un doubtedly be the Government Reform Bill. Foreign Affairs, and especially our Madam with France and Italy, will of course give rise to animated discus. sion, for since the great war no year has been more eventful in European history than the use just closed. But after all, these discussions will soupy only a secondary place, for the dangers and dHlicul ties which surrounded the Italian question at the close of last ssseioo are now all bat removed. By the prudence and firmness of their =it'd action during the reams the States of Central Italy have made themselves comparatively independent of diplomacy. Their rightful claims to brie ?soden°, are recognised by England and Front, powers which are now united in • liberal fonds& policy; the Congress is indefinitely postposed, and the problems its cumbrous machinery VOW designed to solve will probably be settled in • mash simpler way. This happy result may be fairly attri buted to the firm yet frank and conciliatory action of our own Government.. The liberal and eoesisteut policy announced io Parliament by the noble !Tomos Stomata, and repeated daring the recess at Aber deem, has been taithfaily adhered to, and the Go. vernment need therefore fear no hostile inquiry late the 000ne it has pursued towards France and Italy. The way is thus fortunately cleared foe dialog at once with the great question of he.. hwidefiss. By common consent the Reform question is to li s not only discussed but settled this session. Of mere diacassioe, indeed, we have had almost enough, and it is high time that the Royal sorsiarit, which has in often been repeated, from the throne, should be embodied in something mare substestial then • draft bill and a desultory debate. The Re form Bill to be submitted to Parliament is a few days will be the fifth laid on the table of the Hems within about twice u many years. This bag daisy Ms not, however, been wholly melees; nee need were gret it if, after all, we get • really good bill. During these years the Reform question has steadily advanced through many difficulties, and escaped many dangers. Foremost amongst these may be reckoned the caprice of its professed friends and the patronage of its open foes. Never, perhaps, was a simple question such as the extension of the franchise Se perplexed by fancy schemes and crotchety saggestises. A chorus of reactionary critics clam/owed for • settle ment of the question on " philceophioal " principles. What these really were it was very diffi cult to dunover, except that at bottom they all seemed to resolve themselves into the Irishman's three r'e, "reading, writing, teed arith. merle." One set of inquirers betook themselves to the spelling-book, while others resorted to the rich tiplicatioo-table foe their principles. Reeding MN coosidered by many a sufficiently philmeglds Met et fitness for the suffrage ; others looked with kindly eye on pot-hoots end hangers, boldiag that writing ought to be included es an essential ren dition of political enfranchisement. A third party took • more arithmetical view of the subject, attempting to manipulate on new principles the vote es well as the voter. They were for 'multi plying the votes according to different degrees of com poses in the individual elector, se dividing them as cending to the extent of the chile to which be belonged. These eretaliets have all had their day, and are now pretty wall exploded. This is one great good of the delay that bse occurred. It has afforded time fur the healthy action of the popular mind on this great question of popular right. Reformers of all derma b returned Inetimil vision experienoe 1111.1111—tbe old patios sad rental. Me to the great principle books of the fnuacilioe, alba. It needs me great . 1 Ihts Government will adopt a 61. rental, equiva =:. iitet to about a 61. rating franchise, for the This is what Lord JOHN RIIIIIIILL on behalf of the Government; and all Mr. TWO= justly Days, " The offers which were made " before its accession must necessarily be to honour " able mere distinct pledges to the country as to the " coarse they would pursue in the matter." This point may therefore be considered as settled—a 111. rental will be the borough franchise. Beyond this, however, it is more difficult, and would perhaps be unsafe, to predict the details of the mew Bill. We are quite entitled to say then ought to be no difficulty with regard to the empty ?mashie'. A 101. county framable* has been practically decided on by the country, and accepted in Parliament, with a unanimity almost as marked as the 61. franchise in boroughs. All doubt on this head will however be soon removed, and we are quite disposed to believe that the Government measure will deal satisfastosily with the long-vexed question of the 'affray. The other great question, as to the redistribution of the seats, is, however, RS we have often had occasion to repeat, equally important. Aid the tine test of the Gonniment measure will be the way in which it prepare to deal with this diMeult but urgent problem. That the Ministry will attempt to shirk the responsibility of dealing with it at all we sanest belve. This would display a suioidal weakness and folly, that practical and ex perienced statesmen will hardly be guilty of. , But it will not be enough for Ministers simply to take up this more distasteful and invidious part of their appointed task. They must deal with it courageously in a liberal and patriotic spirit. This will, in fact, decide whether they are proposed to treat the subject in a statesmanlike way or net. If they were disposed to look merely at personal preju dices and limited party interests, they might, indeed, attempt to divide the essentials of a good measure, and gain a little temporary credit by offering the worthies' half, es shitty debtors do the balns of other bills. Bat, as practical men, in legislatimg ea the subject their &yet must of course be to settle it in a satisfactory manner for some time to 0011110. it MI without a redistribution of the seats. Boroughs that are hopelessly rotten or wholly subject to private influence meet be disfranchised, and same honest attempt made to reduce the glaring inequality of the present constituencies. On this essential point we find it impossible to agree with 3dr. BLIGHT. He thinks it would be politic to post pone the question of the mate, on the ground that a much larger measure of change might be obtained by-and-bye than now. The old proverb of • bird in the hand might rarely teach the honour able gentleman a better lesson. The good to be ob tained by deferring the question is problematical, while the evil is certain. An extension of the suffrage without a considerable redistribution of mate, would in many respects be an evil. Overgrown eonstituencies would be made still larger, while the characteristic evi le of small and corrupt boroughs would remelts in all their force. Meanwhile adesultory agitation on the question would still be kept up, partial in its range, and for a long time compara tively powerless in its revolts. Most earnest re formers will unite in deprecating this dilatory policy. They will agree in urging the Government to deal with the whole subject now in a large, liberal, and statesmanlike manner. Here as elsewhere, honesty is the beat policy, and courage will turn oat to be true wisdom. Let the Govern ment meet the real difficulties of the Reform question in a liberal spirit, and they have nothing to fear, from false friends or open foes. The country will be with them. COUNT CAVOCII hem already given proof. of the vigour which his return to power gives the Pied. mantels Otreernment. His Cabinet was no sooner formed than he took meaeuns for bringing the Con stitution again into force. He has dissolved the Parliament, in order to the election of another • which will include the deputies of Lombardy. TES Moult AND BICWIDIA or SIM ADDSSM.—. Kr. Jobs tt. Aabys, M.P. Sot Was Crowell, who Me boss solute& to nem the coatostery address as ammo to the royal epee& et the operms of the pertioseatery oselom. the tomer of Do primarily reavissee, Bt. sieheare Kum, shish them sash • etrikiso Mime is the Bay ge Peseesee, end it of la Vibes bootlessly bees said her Illopety Me bees Is suety es • mileste fur the Prime of Wales within bM Doi d drama He is a young own having only jaw Ms MM yaw. Be Is the sliest Sas of the late Ede irk.Ltabfra, lob by Ilmort, demehter at the late Gea. Knelips, eed meedoosted at Roo sod Trinity College, Cam mbar, be gredasted B.A. la 1852. He is a magistrate mai Beeleasat for Cornwall, sod captain la the 1l del Carswell He ems Gres elected far West Cornwall on theerehet Mara Wil ,t•tb.aatssrdlfl6B. He le sourced to • lbw& al el ih• Towsstwed TM rshandles of the= lad Healey, is so Irish peer, and the plods= ei the Int sal ugh.. of the late Bir Robert Teel. He sumissessfully oettsebsd Ihe southern daisies of Nerehuspeso r Jassay, IIM, silisst Colonel Cartwright, es the weessim it Lod Abbey to ebe outdo= of Sysseer, sod hew set yet eseselly Ulm Ns sat, haring bees alerted &alai the MOM by the emodhesssy se Northampton le the 1. late •4 Ibis eM ruweersodes. the lbetla Hoe. Robert Ver ses likehb, sew bed Lyredss, ERs trrdship wee Mrs Is IMA sod wooded to ihe SMs whit still le hi. eleiterity, is DIM Re vas odossell et Etna e.d Chrietcheeek Ox lard, end Is es es*. suglehmes sad deputy 4hotemst fur Nerehempemehles. Mb Imidip Is usearled te his rem* RMia Asembe Peek aseghlse et the Very Boy. De. Pod, Dies el Wormler. It Is mans es add that be* the never mil erriosiet se• Dm sir poem ol Lord rehouse's'. gewsumlt. CRAM NATAL. WRITIRALL.—A special teens des leek ghee yesterday wernisg le this chapel of tire ode. elemertem Waimea ARM% W the Lard Bishop of Barberton. The parse wire rand by Gee ef the ehapialea, Rim. W. Rowlett, gad the serum preached by the Rev. Dr. Crowell. The comical service was as Mows Vanier, °beats, Lord tdoraingtos ; rams, cheat, Dr. Crotch; Te Draw sad jubilate. Dr T oysa In the ordination wines the " Vail Crosser " was mg. Mr. Massey presided at the ems. Mew the sehility present were the RIAt Has. W. M e g. sem asd Roily, Lord Moat/mile sad Amity, Lady Car decreed Reidy. Lisa. Mrs. Meet* Re. TO Busse's Ntliats.—thse presisarat ▪ el the olishistios of the Barns CSlMlleery last year was the collection of ea Ayr dead is Ur Riser Bea, the akar of the pew. The mina el the sehecrimiass their behalf (which MGM& comwthmitme hem therm every pert el the world) was spwerds at 41001. The orweeirtre of ewhearihere have acquired he sash ef the Misses berg as 901., sher elfee 1 the emeMeder ef aseelly the mew Mk( Med i 171. s the bas k int their behead Wit as eligible hi la is found for It. We arbustesd that the bee, is maw of the com /AWN Memmilled the away hoed. to the Mieses 13 , up. We wey to bus that the Olsegeer had subscribed fat Mrs. Thrown, a daisplitir of the Fmk amounted to upwards of 1201.; end Net in Deinklak Unimak, sad other towns largo same were eubserited _ _take have born devoid to local edereMseal Metitarkiew—ifinfeerigh Clorratit. The Bibliothirpre Isayerisie hes prwrdsseed from Dr. eigisesd the curlew =lselin et awsseseipts which be had frond rebuts. is the eerier at Caen, the Ifieleter Look X.W. Awes Rise are the doserersis signed by the het. er which easered the essessese tartans w familyd OR the emesith of the marriage of his daughter with the bream ef lissireps ; the original lease of th e =syste ms* held id Swim Camr, at Bowes, which hue lately born perehusil by lb. Preach government ; the hues of b b lime Is the Res 'trierMalie, oe the mist when the Pump NOM mew demlit; she the dieposiiina atthe pommy . f Culbert saw Ye ass*, together Irbil army reel, of the hid ressessest wealth of the treat mashter to warm Pi..as Well WIWI Is, MI wash es her pr at the eery pin et the rip of the Hated Ideserspre. . sigmmart, maim that the tensed= should bets the pea t public Meitedielit, AIM the flesh of as* latest at a Tin reedwele prise. SaaVas. • :::::: Part " Allatia" Pam Met MONO Ovate bad idterweede • in the dumber-room the . Ira In D. Um* Ahem eon liimer! 6 * Mast quit iiietieitiithie ••• itoiowing to Sete d the treether. aheesees. et Kama rid • Alt to be Meletty lie The Prisms Msx. tta sad Princes Pruseeit i= Loo ; ih elised her , rod MewlMewlselmod .1 UP light Res. dir Choke Wood het Ihe Oiedo fer Thin um se 'Midst to tho mg dhow poly. SUNDAY. The Qom mai Trine Comet, Plisse Alt" Primer nelau, sad Primes Arthur, the lodise mod paths= of the court, sad the dersoie boramhell, ettioded Diets* swim this ieendor la tite Ovate sherd. The H. end Rev. C. L. Coemeey Aid the A Cabinet Mandl was held on Saturday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Dobniog-street. The ministers present were :—Vieooant Palmeseton, the Lord Chancellor, Hari Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir G. Corns wall Lewis, Lewd John Rowell, the Duke of New castle, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Rzchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Sir George Grey, the Earl of agis, the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, and the Right Hee. R. Cardwell. Sir Mmes. Precastla, Chiantis of the Owetwes, and Mr. Prwety,Cheinme of the Board of Bousus, hod aa iatervisir with the noon of the Bialiscper at So turday at his midst .mouses It Sad Greintille. Lesi Possiismi ll ent Ps a dieser as Sereidecy et his reelisest is to the Oaltiost lilidstos awl the poet siker; of stets of the dens'. hoseohoNi. There were yrome. the Lod Chattel kr, tit. Dabs of Argyll, Vinous* Patoresatee, az 0. C. Law* Lord JAM Barell, the Bobo el Neweratis, the Bight Has. Sidney Salem. Sir Charles Weed, the Chasedlor of the Brebr, the Doke of Sowersta, dr Bight Has. T. Mawr other., Sk Gene Grey, tie Berl et Maio, the ltarld Bea. 0. P. Villiers. the Wild Hew Z. Cardwell, the Bari of it. Ostwess, Vieveaut Sydney. the Ilsagoir of Ailisbary, sad the Has. Ww. isestet, Cub of the Privy Como& The nil el *wilt hr the prawn year was settled at dr asedos. way voodooist tits Celoulalkilles au lieturday fress pa r a mi lacworser el Malta. AIBIVAL OP Ell M4181T7 4WD COUItT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACL-(221I8 DAT.) This morning bar Majesty Gad his Royal Righ tism the Prince Canna, asoompated by the eider breaths* a die Royal family, left Insane Oath, stleaded by Vis itants= Jocelyn, Vieccuat Tartness, Tiientema Colonel F. Cavendish, Cassel Prawn Sags Saysearar, Lieutenant Coked Penesstry, sad the Maw a the HasseMlL The royal party travelled by andal tech as the Great Weans Railway to the Paddington tremens, wham they precaded In several other Meentes carriages with sn akes, esseseat by a deinanest a ham soldiers, to Back berm Pena. This stanicoa her Itsjesty bald a Privy Council at Buck ingham Pans His Excellency the Austrian Minister and the d'Apponyt return to Chemins Howe this after noon from visiting the Earl sad Coantees of Clarendon, at We Grove, near Watford. _ Hie EntailLoney the Moister for the Netherlands km wind la tows from 'kiting Lord sad I.dy AVlllabli Dlmmiastoo Pork, Rodandohire. The Deeheee of Sutherland arrived M Stafford Howe o Saturday evening, from Trentham, tor the Ramose otatestaikag her Meaty at the opening et tartlet:oast se mistral et thereto,. The Earl sad Lally Oesetenee GTOB- ..00? have goes to Calverley Park, Cheshire. _ _ _ _ . . The Marquis of HuOrly, who has been seriously tedlaposse for seer► timo post, at kb Nat, Ortoa Lousy,- villa is muob Improved is Matta. The MarehiOneee of Ely has arrived at her mel ange at Prim:ea-gate. The Berl anddCountres of Derby and Lady Emma Stanley arrived in St. Jaamea-aquars au Saturday from Knowsley Hall, Lanaaalin. The Bart of lilgia has arrived is town. His lordship has taken s residence in Eaten-porn fur the tyros. Bar ladyship la impacted in town to-morrow boat Scotland. Viasountess Palmerston hu issued cards for an Numbly at CambilAge Roue this evening. Viscount Combermere is prevented coming to town to attend bee Maieaty, as gold 044, at the tosatlng of putissesat, by ledispeeltioa. The vieeettatese has also, we regret to leant, bees eaffming for some weeks from rheu matic lever. Lord and Lady Willoughby do &ashy arrived in town an Saturday from Torquay. . _ _ .... . Lord and Lady Stafford have arrived at Orillion'a Clareadoa Head, haat Carey Nan, Norwich. Rama Lady Petra gave her third dinner party • Thareday, at bar raddiatee ia Metalloid-street, whoa she bad the hoer of local, tag the Dunham of lavaraese cad • distiguirard party of treacle sad Mathis. Rae ladyship hem is.. sect week on • visa to the His. Arthur sad Lady Cratervine Pena. . A marnap is about to take place between Lady Mary PI $.O &reverie, youngest daughter el the Bari of litodwar, end the HUD. Thomas Waite, Q.C., brother to Lord Truro. The mortal Teresina of the lam Lord Louder parents more removed from Gene-ilteeter twee% ea ttatardey, the Gnat Northam ketlvey, to (Mimeos Park, foe basement la the family inearoleme. We regret to announce the death of the Hoo. Mn. Berkeley Nod, whioh took plass at Mocha Put, her seat is Warwickshire, on Tuesday last. else was the rely daughter of the late Mr. Ralph Addwiey, of Ebony Castle, Worossterabin, aid Cotes Hell, litaffxdshire, sad widow of the Wee Sae. Bedarby Meal, brother of the m ast Bari of Ciairiperearrla Sir Lynam Newnt an has been entertaining a shooting party, both at Maaboed sad also at Btoksley, the ben baronet's seat oa the rementle omit sear Start Point. The party wen the Rail et Wade, Lord Clervawb, sir Augustus Webster, Colonel Llltk, Captain Oreatres, Kr. Crawley, Mr. titeadieh, sad Capteta R. Balkeley. On Saturday the Reading Fanners' Club held its' missal gathering at the George Reed, Reading. The three sounty members were present, and gave their impreseions as to the present impost of political silks. Mr. J. Walter, M.P., occepiel We chair, sepperted by the Hon. P. P. Bouverie, M.P., Captain Verges. M.P., Sir Paul Hunter, Mr. R. Benyo; Mr. R. Gibers, Mr. H. Simonds, Captain Hunter, dm. The Bishop a Liaseln, replying to an address disk =premed seasurrenes In Ms Imdebip's wowed inlai d= Is swags the attempts kw a rirviskin of the Book of Diemen Prayer, observes Vedette as are the objects end motives of those who are combining ta the movement Vr a revision of the Book of Cesemen Prayer (sad I would be understood to speak ef them all, se I thick of Vets, with respect), there le. I am convinced, but one saws at meant which ma eel to their duds the momentum of public opinion, and that is the persevering intro &tenon into our olterehes orsements, end tato our Oft , vices of practices, geeneres, mad vestments which, If not illegal, are at least obsolete, and whisk ere anaciently sins trom the traditions of one reformed ekes* mid sofilelently approximations to the ritual of the earthen." chureh of ltsms to awaken the jealousy of a pralsolmill ruipis o seed preetpt a dads* for legislative htlartheemes. Welib, V saw evoked, may not stop at the reettlfkation of IN evil It watt bought to owe. To diecionuteumme such prarithea then, end se maintain the simplicity of the English ritual, ae It has VII letell been all but universally received, will be the duty sad policy of those who dread to submit asp Prayer-Book to the danger of hasty and ill-considered alterations, and who desire to kind It down as they have received it—wisely &sh ined la the nista on the two Seriptaral model, and happily ,nerd is ail sad express the sentiments of a sober sad raiksig end yet a oritsimi sad sphita.l devotion." The Zierrpool Albion of this morning says:—" We b.M.w that to-dry or Ss- sorrow. Mr. W►itworth via try the rears of his sow no sr Illsothpon. It is odd Awl with ilia gua the imam wiY bh a tenet dr het Kum boar Who of, its dais amiss."' 0: IMPRESS, MONDAY El . *turned to the ..1" 1. what. 41M experimoe and 1 A 4 aamatitatiamtl 01' ilk m a. Thr~is 40 q inciple that shoal " • ' the • - m chise, and but little as to the re. alkille e hil.l". ma Mr bowl et hamalar Naar was la and I se greet easseity to wallet that ITALIAN FLAG. LT A Leghorn letter states that on the 17th an Eng lish frigate entered the harbour and sainted the tows, 'the binaries of wldeh at onoe respoadede This event caused great rejoicing, for it was remem bered that several English ships of war had touched at Leghorn 14/100 the departure of the Grand Doke, bet that nese of them bad saluted. The salute was interpreted as a recognition by the English govern ment of the fall of the Grand Duke, and as a first fruit of the French and English alliance. the retirement by Signor ?in- THE UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. The British and North American Royal Mail steam ship Etna, Captain J. Anderson, arrived here last night, bat papers, Bco., were only landed this morning. She brings news from New York to the 11th inst. The Canard mail steamer Canada, Captain Long, which left Boston on the 11th inst., is also off this port. Nothing was telegraphed from Queenstown, owing to the prostration of the Irish wires. Affairs at Washington were unchanged. Unsuo osseful efforts to elect a speaker continued. The President had nominated Mr. Charles J. Faulkner as ambassador to Frasoe, vice Mr. Mason, deceased. There was no doubt that this appoint ment:would be confirmed by the Senate. The Pemberton mills at Lawrence, Massachusetts, bad fallen in while 7,000 operatives were at work it was supposed that at least 200 were killed. Latest news from San Juan Island state that General Scott's coarse of action had created great diesatiefactioa,and the American inhabitants warmly endorsed General Harney's proceedings. Later news from Mexico reported that much ex citement prevailed regarding the new American treaty. Miramon's government had formally pro- tested against it. At Havannah, on the 6th, sugars were firm, but market dull. JANUARY tir 1. Uonorai Files • will butte in oroll thwministax. The forms minisishotrongthened MATE SAL roma, would, it isaid4 In recalled. lAN VT.An THE CONSPIRATORS ♦T FLORENCE,. A letter from Florence of the 17th says : " One of 11. Rieuolfe servants wee slightly wounded by ape of the bombs thrown this evening M. Wesson himself appeared in a balcony and addreseed the crowd that thronged the doors of his palace. He said. with the utmost calm- near, 'lt cannot have been intended sasaminate so, for nothing is easier than to come near me. I go about alone day and night. What is intended is to alarm the city, and, perhaps, to give the signal for some desperate coup do moils. Bet, as you me, you may judge of these men by their works. They throw a bomb in the dark, not knowing or caring who may be the ♦ic tims. Their =duet is u cowardly as it is infamous.' " THE MINISTER OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ON THE WAR IN ITALY. PARIS, MONDAY. The Moniteur to-day publishes an account of the yearly distribution of prizes to the pupils of the Polytechnic and Philotechnic Associations. The Minister of Public Instruction delivered the usual address on the occasion. After giving good advice to the young scholars, and recalling the glori ous event' of the Italian army, the minister con tinued as follows : "In exchange for our blood and our aserifiees, Italy will become French in her thankfulness (Italie sera lrancaioe par la reconnaissance), owing to no other nation the price of her freedom. I will not speak of the complications created by the force of unforeseen events, which may compel the most loyal resolutions to be modified. We will nowhere be promoters of anarchy and im piety ; we fear God and keep the faith of our fathers. We are catholic., and sever ander any govern ment was religion surrounded with more respect and protection ; but we are children of France, de voted to her interest., her dynasty, and her laws, and we rat confident in the wisdom and loyalty of the Emperor." THE NEW COMMERCIAL PROGRAMME IN FRANCE. We read in the Memorial of Amiens : " The deputations from Lille and Roubaix, after having been received by the Minister of Commerce and Public Works, have bad en interview with the President of the Council of State. The following, according to well-authenticated information, is the beets on which this high functionary will found the projects of customs reform : - - " ' The removal of the prohibitions will not be oom, plated under two years, with the conditions of protective rights already indicated. There will be in the next two years five successive phases: 1. The continuance of the present state of things foe some months. 2. The lowering of the duties on raw materials. 3. The reduction upon coal and iron. 4. The lowering of the duties upon machinery. 6. The lowering of tke duties upon threads and tex tures.' " SARDINIA.—THE NEW MINISTRY. TURIN, SATURDAY. The official Piedmont•se Gamete publishes the following list of Ministerial appointment: President of the Conseil of Ministers' Minister for Count Cavoar. Foreign Affeire, end, ad interims, of the Interior.... War .... General Pala Jostles . Finance Public Instruction . Signor MiMissii. Public Works The new ministers will take the oath in the course of the di;. The Presse observes that the new Minister of Public Works, M. Jaelni, represents the Lom bard element in the Cavour cabinet, but that it is doubtful whether the Milanese, who expected to have three or four of their countrymen in the ministry, will be satisfied. The Presse is, however, of opinion that "these are secondary queetions, and that the more or less well founded grievances of Lombardy are effaced, in an Italian point of view, by the significance of a Cavour ministry, and its first sots, which seem to indicate prompt resolutions." A Turin correspondent of the same journal, writing on January 20, says that Jacini, who is the author of " Coosiderations on the Situation of Landed Property is Lombardy," had at that date refused to accept the post offered to him, from which it was concluded that M. Cavour did not feel able to accede to the desire manifested at Milan, that he should reverse the decision of his predecessor with regard to the taxes. Opposition from. Lombardy on this point was expected. The telegram announcing M. Jacini's acceptaoce would imply that the important &Scolds' alluded to had been got over. The official Piedmantese Gazette contains a decree dissolving the former Chamber of Deputies, and ordering some now arrangements in the composition of the electoral lists. CENTRAL ITALY. MODENA, evromlAT. The governor, in a special decree, publishes the Sardinian electoral law, fixes the number of depu ties to be elected by the /Emilien provinces, and establishes the districts and assemblies for electoral PurPo,4o- The change in the Sardinian ministry hes been reosived everywhere with manifestations of joy. VIENNA, SUNDAY. According to advice. received from Central Italy the communal and provincial elections of the /Erni lien provinces will take place at the beginning of February. _ VERONA, JAN. 21. Verona, with the whole territory belonging to the fortress, has been declared in a state of siege. NAPLHB. NAPLIO, J►N. _lB (VIA Onro►). The Sardinian ambassador, the Marquis de Villa marina, has arrived. The French ambassador, Baron Brenier, and Signor Grapelle went to inset him. Many Neapolitans have lett their cards at his house. It is believed that the" misleterial crisis, brought &boat by the resignations of Signor Petralla and NEW YORK COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Mousy market slightly easier, bat ratio unchanged. Ster ling exchange again lower owing to a pressare of Sogdian& bills. Saks at 108}, 108 1. The stock market had beep dull bat closed Brow. New York Control, 73i. Illinois Central, On. . _ . . The beak epode had dememed in the week If million of dams. Cotton marine no Wady; middling upland, 11.18. Brendan& dull and pekes damping. Provisions generally nnebanged. Freights steady. NEW ORLEANS, JAN. 10. Catkin ester. in aosetquence of the advice. brought by the Arable, but not lower. Starling exchange, 7to 71 prem. THE PENINSULAR MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, MommT. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Tagus has arrived, with mails from Lisboa to the 17th, mei 4,2231. in specie. Oa the 17th she pseud, off Lisbon, the Isaias Dines homeward bound, and the brig Harcourt walking fora pilot. At Lisbon the Portuguese ship Oda& de Bohm bad arrived from Pan with a cargo of hides, &a. On opening We batches Um wow wars attacked with black vomit. Bows rol of the cease was WM. The cargo was ordered to lw burned, sad the vend to proceed to Vigo in quarantine. All vessels tress Sramlian ports wars subjected to five days' quarantine. At Lake, a the 17th, exchange on London was quoted 53031114; Itemies, IS daps, 461 to ; Coupons, 451 to 46}. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. °WON 002 OWN 001 PARIS, SUNDAY EVINING. The Pays announces that M. Thouvenel will not take possession of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs till Tuesday. Monday wee, I believe, the day tele graphed to London. The same journal says it is "generally supposed" that after the signing of the commercial treaty between France and England similar treaties will be negotiated with the other powers. It will be remembered that Garibaldi's marriage was sometime since frequently asserted, contradicted, and re-asserted. A letter in the Presse of Turin, of January 20, says that he is really " going " to be married to • Mdlle. Raimondi, that the banns are published, and that the " young " lady's fortune is very large. Among the highly interesting correspondence lately made publie by the Bologna Moniteur is one singularly apropos to the present time, when certain French bishops asinine an attitude of open hostility towards the civil government. In 1846 and 1846 Monseigneur Raphael, the Bishop of Ajaccio, in Corsica, being at the tints a French subject and &French prelate, toted as a political agent and spy of Monsignors Marini, the governor of Rome. The latter wrote to the bishop to say that suspicions were entertained in Rome that a hostile expedition against the Pope's temporal power was being or ganised in Corsica. The French bishop at once assured this foreign minister that there was no foun dation for the rumour, and also showed that his habitual business was very remote from the offices of the altar and religious teaching. " Far," says he, in a latter dated Ajaccio, Nov. 17,1846, " my secret information from every point of the island enures me that there is nothing to fear. I know, thank Clod, that my priests do not mislead me, for they yield to none in devotedness and affection to the pontifical government." Here we have the bishop vouching for his priests as being reliable subordinate spies and political correspondents. In a subsequent letter (January 12, 1846), the prelate IMII to think the time oome to turn his Correa. pondenoe to some lucrative account. Ho tone am to the existence of a conspiracy against the Pope ia less rumoured, bat he lays all the blame of it upon hie government (that of Louis Philippe), and under takes to thwart its project if Rome will send him money and keep things dark. The following morsels of this episoopal correspondence are especially worth quoting : The popalatkos hare are easy to manage, with the help, of OXUS% of slight rewards, for they are very poor. There are kw families enjoying the favour of government who would not perhaps be glad so use Italy in a state of insurrection, mad the sovereign pmelliis difikultisa and distress. But tame is nothing to her, if proper measures are taken in time. I await your Baselkeefs answer lo regulate my conduct. I would observe to yea that my means are so small that I am Marty unable to mist any arms from the revenues of ay bishopric. . This practical appeal to the Roman treasury wail answered by a short note from the polio, telling the bishop that he was at liberty to draw. lie replied : I think it quite superfluous to recommend so adroit a penocage as your Exosllency to keep the most profound secrecy about everything. Herewith you have a letter to his Holiness, which I pray you to transmit to him. I need not my that you may count upon me in all things useful to the pontifical government. . . . . . The profound secrecy which this model ultra montane bishop desired was kept till 1860, when it was divulged by the profane hands into which the archives of Bologna have fallen. The Moniieur of yesterday publishes a decree con voking the Senate and the Legislative Body for the 23rd of February next. PARIS, &MADLY ETRNING.. The Bourse was very Mari. 8o little confidence in any great rise is felt by speculators, that they realise fora difference of 20c. or 26c. The Rents closed at 68.86 for cash and 68.80 for account, with a fall of 6c. and 20c. Mobilier fell 3.76. The railways were more depressed than they have been lately, and their weakness affected the Rent,. Orleans fell 10f., and the other lines nearly 6f. There was a talk of unfavourable news from Rms. Count d'Haussonville's lawsuit with his printer, M. Dubuc son, has terminated, at least for the pre sent, without producing any judicial decision on the point upon which so many batonniers have pro nounced an opinion, namely, whether the fact of a writing having been visited with a warning when published in a newspaper is asufficient resson for a printer to refuse to execute a contract to print the same matter in the form of a book or pamphlet, to which the special legislation which weighs heavily on the periodical prey does not apply. The govern ment, with a view probably of shelving the question, has given M. Dubuiseon to understand that he may reprint the warned article with impunity. There upon M. Dubuisson wrote to Count d'Hussonville that he was now willing to print it, and to ask whether the action would be withdrawn. The count, however, determined to try the point as far is possible, refused to be satisfied with specific performance of the contract, and asked for Mt for the delay. Yesterday, M. llubuisson's counsel ap mi.:tbefore the Tribunal of Commerce to say that ent would suffer judgment to go by default. and judgment was so entered accordingly, as a mat ter of course. Such a judgment is not necessarily inclusive, but as the printer evidently does not want to carry on amateur litigation the affair is pro bably at an end. Count d'Haossonville'a litigious spirit (I am far from using the expression in a bad sense) has led to a very curious " fix " in another matter. He lately, in onjunction with a M. Ley merle. bought a newspaper, the Courrier de Peru, from aM. Guerard. The Minister of the Interior, pursuant to powers reserved to him by Napoleonic legislation, refused to approve of the transfer, and the new proprietors cannot take possession. But this refusal does not, it appears, annul the contract in a court of law, and thus the property remains in studious, withdrawn from one man and not vested in another. It is evident that the existing press laws were enacted with very slight regard to their derivative consequences. THE FRENCH MINISTRY.—it begins to be very generally rumoured that M. Magus, Minister of Finance. and M. Billanit, Minister of the Interior, will resign their places in the cabinet. I cannot state anything affirm ative on the point, as I do not trace it to authority. Nevertheless, I should not be surprised if it should turn out to be true. Both those ministers are known to be strong opponents of every measure tending to endanger the ban been much h v is ets oLosi t ti ; on monopoly so long enjoyed by the prohibitionists. M. Megne o not Co avowed, it Le presumed that it will not be the lees bu t :, itill'oulagght.his M . t ß il i i i t l y st marked that it is conceded. The Emperor himaelf sippers decided on carrying out the reforms indicated In his letter of the sth, but the presence is the government of two such melons and, I make no doubt, sincere advocates of prohibi tion, must threw many difficulthe in his way.—Paris Corre spondent of the Times (Second Edition). A meeting of the Municipal Council of Boulogne sur-Mer took plasm on Friday, when en address expressive of gratitude to his Majesty for his late letter on the subject of the customs tariff was voted unanimonaly. The Chamber of Commerce also had a sitting to express their warm adhesion to the new system. M. Emile Pereire gave a grand dinner on Friday in honour of Mr. Cobden, to which all the eminent French political economists, such as MM. Michel Chevalier, Birks &c., were invited. We read in Galignani M. Giuglini, who con cluded his engagement at the Haines on Saturday night,was on his way to Milan on Monday, where be in engaged at the seorinous terms of 801. a night. M. Giuglini is an old favourite at Milan, where he may be said to have won hie first Lunn." M. ABOUT ON HIS TRAVELS. M. About writes to his " couain Madeleine" that in consequence of alarming letters from Orleans repre senting a holy war as imminent, he has suddenly left Mutts for Paris, impelled by an irresistible feeling of curiosity to see a crusade. He gives an account of a conversation with three travelling companions in the Strasbourg railway carriage, whose names he declines to mention, bat whom he designates by the ciphers 1818,1830, and 1848. He bought at Nancy a copy of the Monitemr, containing the Emperor's five-trade letter, which he read aloud to these three gentlemen, whom he then addressed as follows : " Heel wren, gentlemen, that you will cheerfully do justice to the anther of this letter. Although you are not his friends yen mast admit that he la a benefactor to the nation." " L" saki the man of 1830, a cotton spinner from Rouen, " I bless the head whiob mina sae! This letter is my death blow, I eat now Wisely lost, and my poor children will want bead! Alm 1 I was happy end tranquil under the eyes of a win end beneficent protection. My machinery, it is true, was primitive, my capital small, and my products nothing to boast of; but people were satisfied with my taaadasturee so long as they could get nothing better, and I node large rata and led a quiet life. What la to become of me now? I must either submit to be crushed by English companion or I mast double my capital, im prove my machinery, and turn out a better article ! It will be impossible for me in any Mae to gain as much as I did before. And why are my habits to be thus interfered with f' Why, to mobile the vile multitude to wear stockings 1 We are to be moridoed for the asks el the workmen and pesrnta and all that two-legged cattle which wee not so much as ao counted a part ache nation under the reign of Louie Philippe. Deer government of 1830, where art thou? I my " dear' In the tallest and Milt commercial acceptation of the word, ter that kovermaset allowed us to sell as deer as we liked, and paid a imp army of custom-house °Ems to protect high prism Why, oh why, did we allow you to run away in 1848? We would certainly have stopped you, only the rapidity of your flight was such that we had not time. But all hope is not lost. lam ring bark to Rouen ; I shall harangue my nearoscarise, and I will make them rise in rebellion against an odious government which would enrich them at our espenas. Let all the manufecturas follow my sample. and before six months are out we shall have raised the mar es, sad, thanks to our operatives, shall have restored the throne of the bourgeoisie." "hty dear sir," raid the men of 1848, " I em a tneaufeetaree se well as you. I employ a thousand honest people, who are devoted to me, sad would lay down their lives for me. They gain on an average three francs a day each, and this sum is far from aufilledent to meet the wants of a family; for every thing is dear in France, from the loaf of bread to the labourer's .moot-hock. But whenever the programme of the imperial letter owns into operation all the necessaries of life will be cheaper, and my men will be richer without my paying than a son the more.' " Well, but you yonreelf will be power; foreign competi tion will compel you to lower your prices." "No doubt. But if toy profit' diminish one-beif, I shall produce terke as much. There will be no want of mummers, you may be very sure. We have several millions of French men who now walk barefoot, end It will hike more than • week to make stockings for them aIL" Gentlemen," interrupted the man of 1816, "1 arm new vented lapel! shout these Midge, and our legitimate neve reigns thought HMIs more of them than I do. Henry IV. did indeed ray something about • fowl In the poor man'. pot on Sundays, but neither Lock the Great. Lents the Well- Beloved, nor Louis the Desired, ever demeaned themselves 6o far an to think about what our serf. pat on their fret. It may very possibly be that the letter In quad= will be wee , able to the common people; so mach the make room why honest men should withhold their approbation ham it A true Frenchman preen to anger under his !midi:cam king., according to the immemorial nesse of the monarchy, than to be prosperous under an usurfir." " You take it mighty ," replied the republican. " I am no friend of Napoleon II , for he violently overthrew my party just as my party wee preparing violently to overthrow him. But I prefer on enemy who dose me good to • friend who does ma ham." GARIBALDI. Garibaldi has oddroossol Coe following letter to the mynah of Lodi Sir,--The Lombards have already shown, and will ever show, themselves worthy of the liberty they hays recovered. Of all the geese of Italy, Lodi was not the last to lA', with the ardour of s people delermined to be free, the great Italian learns which wee to effect her deliverance. At Pallid!' and Leguano Lodi gave her vote and the blood of her eons. She now offers her gold for the tame noble cease, ana to-morrow, if need be, her generous citiz.ne will uphold in ante the fair fame of their fathers, by fighting. an they did, against the enemies of Italy. I am most grateful, In the name of our common oountry, to the palest* and all the beloved and sympathetic) population of Lodi, and with all infection sub. I wire myself their meet devoted " G. GARIBALDI. " Finn, Jan.ll." The following letter was ed.:tressed by General Garibaldi to Colonel Samuel Colt, who had made him an offer of • haodred rides : " Noble Colonel Colt, an adoptive citizen of the peat re pnbl c, proudof belonging to the =IMMO oanseof the peoples, I accept with gratitude, in the name of my country, your benevolent and rumen, offer. " The arrival of your arms will be hailed amongst us, not only u the mat.riai eupport sent by a brave man to a people fighting for Ito mow sacred riglits, but R. the powerfully moral aid of the great American nattma.-1 em, with affection, your devoted "Q. QARTIkLDI. " Fun), Jen. lb." The Russian censorship hes prohibited the per formance at the Preach Theatre of St. Petersburg of the fears Prato*, by ♦lexander Dumas, jun.