The Express. — London, England, 1860-01-02 00:00:00

11 1 ; • -. 4 4 tEA. —The NEW LONDON-BIUDGE TEA ai s prilt . Titan Nag ar e W et MINA Tle TM tins di mal l mita add Willi ii‘idafid MOOSE NWT" ... M a d Cansamp. 16. lei las ed,. is. COLOURSD FLANNEL SHIRTS, me inl MOM% awl •L NT. Ilk Ilkork RINNITT'S WATCH MANUIPACTORT, ffuni li sirrA N ;a u iijig T penises aro ii weVel ter lie W pp WA sad hme EeslVlte u eete":lV il iene=ilt theleA si lweera N.. be we •Wwwein We me sem sol reloemil re z ei a.iimm islare elee . a siziaLlZl r nemme.aiWNWlTl B EN 8 0 24 1 8 WATCHE S. Mollie al isidielm*-1184•6 Pt& Quid Irrabis.. : ......... ........ .......... le Vie atha ti ism wafts. Nu" tu." & " Zitirspitti it= SECOND -RAND PLAOFOIIIIB....CRAIIIR, mere la4 = l =uk am rt m er i a niirmlideLsolwar- REM PRESENTS, siPIESSII mai LUBIN'B. nwasorad demi% lid amp repille lor Ihisleig et Misty Y.. mai la m las 181114NWA PLATING =Dist WHOLESALE PIUCEB. Ihs tesirol New PullawllSinis V i ge b li=7 Oatll4Z : b it 11. 111 n CORNELL ori. L MAGAZINE. Edited by WTrom do. Illit Jgrso. 111111 I. am ag of virl oil Dame maim rise n use NOY& MN n N) Nor. NrINN. L Tafrisf Possorogo. W ois f/arroodsis boV s or asom • MN L The himalea . li s t toren wit. end. 3. I Tio r .i t: 41ord. No IV .Om L ib e lm.L .olodor of lkokolowL 1 NEON ft asaisal I. halm Prouill largoestivo 049 to dr Alibis of " Yon* Pak.' • Oar Volossos• 7. • Nos of Loran of tY. Lad Georriss. $ The Sow* fee Mt J. ttrYr MN. No Pryor Joo.rod at or Odor of IN - Poo.' . 9. no FUN Morning of IN& lv. kottedabout Paws. Is I. Os a t Mo INF. Berle, Cdr. sod Ca. 0. A R a i Y sad NAVY tGAZETT 1= E. Edited by T 110 =tcrigiLiar" . 1.1. 101 aril. mewl A AMY and NAVY GAZETTE. f~idlud bp W. S. amas s tai.. LLD. flys Dpsolal Clowarie il " ?Imo 1. 316. 1 Inn pababbs.l a. Oa 7.1 Jaamov. pm raerelag noWL—Olies. 111, Wallagleadnot 11•16. Minot —ON woomm arl twols•Dies. :be erpretcfs. bertheeneute .ctesvied for "The leprous " London livesst4 Payer, moat bon the Moe, 10, Ileemerle-eireet, b% &Cloak ou the ley of pabbestko. DZIIIIT-LAWIL Ti, Urn me. XING IMPS' DiUGHTIIII— Ad tie tow rignof JACK ANP !BY BRAN *TALK. name 1008•14 , 904110. sad Flezmenk; IS., to 0. Tamar and I I MAW. Am: Alsalime 000 so sad Mos amp. -Comma at i. CaVEST °ARMIN. Tim E•wge. TV Tolt ISt NOM &SUM Rim. 141.6. Oast 0. hew. Lyall. aI% ; TWea. Rasa Oak sad Htga PCNI IN 00071. Ilasma PISMO, Darer.a Tana; Mks am 00 1 Pa. • I th• WOMB 107/71.—Ommulass at I. Ton Imm RA o. TRU Rom DastsbiaA alimmedas. Comfit& lam. PITO. sad Mon; Me Agge•MA— A 4 the elude pawAsim. =SW DAY R. As This Loves ILIA Tim Leat& Ts Ei Nom • WONDISIUL 1111 m MAR or. Ploclogida I WOMAN. : Aram. arl AWN. of Ur lkasse.Ounar• Pawl% & Yowl ; ale iimft,lll.o. Lira &TOM 'hue Symms. nit SUPTILIM 11/.011,101. Waits. Waft— arTiisuo TNII a Mr AND THII PASSION. flossa. J. awl Mortar Alin gay. Too livonse. CLUB WAIL lir. a Tam ILAOIC TO 11 a. BM Win Ilkomle. —A ROOSIZOLD /Al Id !CUM : 77 7•Sars.—Ar u t e s ... rogs_t= maid !CUM Lilo Jtarf. Wit as 7. SOFLUROui. Tins ivionso. re plod prioniss. IFFIM OF 1.111.1ITY: sr. Sods sol Mos.= &DWI= emplido.-Ood MOH WATER AT LONDON =DIM rim I.Bt-diktuir. 1%.111e.....---111was. IL Oa Tfaimis•slbwabs. IL an ....—aaisa IL ft. AM MON. MONDAY. .IAN. L ON the threshold of another year, let an, es Englishmen. ac►nowledge the gesdasse elf the Power which permits os to enter man a new period of existence in the enjoyment of pease. The nation oractiest to arm for the defence of ancient liberty and independence best ►nows the value of this blessing. We commence this year with more ample and various energies and resources for every andertaking that can challeoge the enterprise of a great com munity than we possessed at say time before, ar than any other nation now essamands. In material power and disposable wealth we are equal to every call that can be made me se, while the patristic movement which has manifested itself in all parts of the country proves that the national spirit is ss strong and as prompt as ever. Ea dowsiests like tbese increase the responsibilities which we shall carry through the next twelve months, because they increase oar ability to seise its opportunities and tarn them to most account. Let no only be true to ourselves sod this year will not wear out in hesitation, postponements, suspicion, and panic. The opening event of the year is important. Dynastic diplomacy recoils from its accepted task. frightened at the concessions it may have to make. The Congress, which was to have met at Paris on the 19th inst., to regulate the international position of the Sista of Upper Italy, is indefieitely postponed. The letters of our vigilant Paris Corte. spondent must have prepared our readers for this contingency. From the fact that the French Covers event interfered to prevent the transmission of the intelligence by the telegraph, it may be inferred that to the last moment it was hoped that the original arrangement might bo maintained; but the postponement has since been officially notified to Sardinia from Paris. It is the famous pamphlet. The Pope and the Congress, which has brought things to a deed look; but neither the principles and projects it advocates, nor the personal patronage and inspiration of the ENt PERM% would have made it for midable had not its propositions been received in France and all over Europe with Rebounded es tbusidem. The doctrine that the public is the best judge of its own government, whether true er false. is one most dangerous for the courts of Austria and Naples, and its a:most authoritative assertion ea the bails of an arrangement for settling the affairs et Italy woe sure to give them pause; but it is not certain that they would have held back if the loud approbation of the world had not encouraged the French /3)11/.11101 to carry oat a policy founded upon it. We do not know that any friend of the canoe of freedom in beg need regret the temporary difficulty in which diplomacy finds itself. Every month gained confirms the liberties of the Central Italian States, and justifies their revolution before the world. When the sovereigns who now pat forth petty re monstrances against pamphlets find that freedom and order flourish in Italy without their patronage they will not be leer in devising some form in which to tender their superfluous recognition. The sound policy which England has pursued since the acces sion of the present Ministry is well vindicated by events. We have proclaimed our principles alike without reserve and without obtruaiveuses, and we fee them in practice. We have not refused to lend a helping bard in the regulation of Italian affairs, so far as they concern Europe ; and if other Powers E sow hold book in dudgeon, tin* godsense 4/16 impair oar right to recognise ttio de fade govern meats whenever we cesider'llesaise has ems tie doing so. THB Tdl Times presumes so far upon the Ignorance of he readers is to say that the aim of the astiohivery meaority in America is to esta blish a halkoste state of society and administer don of government, inducing a deterioration of rase sad of eitilisatioo. The answer to this is very short. L the North, where slavery was abolished long ago, there are no half-castes, except such as bars come from the Booth. All the half-eastas that exist are the offspring of slavery; and in the South, they ars all included in the four million slaves. Four mil ling spinet twenty-three millione—that is the pemportass ; and the dark race have always shown a Ispegeme to intermixture with the whites which white slave-owners alone appear not to reciprocate. With the dying out of the dissoluteness of =WWI which has produced a half-caste population the danger, if there be any, will die out also. Meantime, it is mainly when the Degrade are free that there is so admixture of rams. The great meeting in Boston, on behalf of the Union, was of a somewhat different character from what the Times supposes, as one single incident will show. It was sailed, it is true, by men who, like Mr. Enact?, have ruined their political career and forfeited their standing in the community by sub servience to the noisy oligarchy at Washington; bat whether the spirits they called from the vasty deep did come to their call is another affair. The Hon. Cause CUSHING spoke to the same effect as Mr. Hymen, and with no better success. He asked of the live thoneand citizens who erasnmed Fannin Hall whether they would not control the abolition ists. Are there no men in New England, he asked, who will take these rampant fellows by the throat P Silence. He proceeded to name them; and at soak name there was a bent of vehement sad long-cap tinted cheering—the Baium oases invoked by those who had sent for it. This is s significant sign of the times in the leading State of the Union. The leading State of the southern eeetion, Virginia, is, however, showing signs no less important. Several ef the chief elitism' are proper lug to leave—not *lily the State, bet the country altogether. Far two years past, Virginia has been rapidly emptied of slaves, through the growing in..- clarity of that kind of property, and yet more through the spreading desire for free labour among the resi dents in the agricultural district'. At peewit, when mysterious lights go tip every night from the moan tains about Harper's Ferry, and are answered from various parts of the horizon, while neither polioe nor military ean detect their origin : now when ineendiary fires take place almost nightly, no doubt at the hands of the negross ; now when Virginia lies ander the liabilities of a frontier State, the more timid or wealthy of her citizens see no prospect of poses and quiet for a long time to oome, and propose to realise their property, and pass over to Europe for the rest of their lives. We may hope they will think better of it, and see their duty more clearly; but we are concerned with it only as a sign of the times. Another sign approaches us more nearly. We have had too good reason to know that the Ameri cans of the South derive their notion of the Irish from JOHN MITCHIL, and a fearful evideoce of this has some to tight in the shape of a circular widely transmitted by a Committee in Alabama to the Irish in New York. This circular invites the Irish, as theftriends of the South, to est in its inte rest, and gain thanks and rewards by seta of incen diaries which are minutely described; by burning factories and granaries belonging to abolitionists. This rem will appear isiesedible may to those who know what the barbarism of the extreme South is, and who bear in mind that the filibasamisen of the United States is supported ►y the barbaric element there, the poor sad uneducated whites. This leads Is ea to the esesideration of our own concern in the great maid mow going forward. It is interesting to us that the great Republic should be a success and not a failure ; a genuine republic, and mot • polity compounded of despotism and slavery. It is interesting to us that the Union should endure, sad not fall to pieces through an explosion which may be averted. It is interesting to as that fili bustering practices and indefensible wars should err I and it is slavery which Weeds sash crimes. It is interesting to us that the African slave trade should ease; and it will eases whomever American slavery tames to an end. It is interesting to us that a good understanding should exist between the British and American Governments and people; and it is perfectly understood that the interruptions Of cordiality, which have become more and more froward as the domestic conflict became increasingly em barrassing to the Washington Cabinet, are owing to the prevalence eta turbulent spirit in the officers of the State. We have an illustration near at hand. The difficulties always arise from the action of some blustering or short-sighted official personage or agent, who commits some aggression, or imputes it to us. It is the slaveholding oligarchy which has filled up the offices of the State for • long comes of years ; and it is its own temper which is shown in such quarrels. The latest is the Ban Juan affair, in which General HA•N•Y was the aggressor—as we may now call him, his sets having been reversed by his own Government. This Gem& HAMMY was, as Major ILuuree, the owner, twenty-five years ago, of two slaves, husband and wife (so celled). By the evidence before the Court at St. Louis, Missouri, the woman, being suspected of having hidden • bunch of keys, was Bogged and tortured by her master for three days, at the end of which she died. The jury declared themselves usable to decide whether the mangling they wit asseed was dorm by the whip alone, or by hot irons; but the belief was that both were employed. The hus band, the father of her many children, a man of supe rior ability and character, was suspected by theMejor of having whispered to neighbours hie fears about hie wife ; and he was subjected to similar treatment at the same hands till, unable to endure more, he wrenched himself free, and threw himself into the Mississippi. The facts are taken from the records of the slave State in which they happened. RI eery to conceive the indignation of the citizens of Maseehm• setts and New York at the promotion of a man so stained with crime, and at his having ever had the power of creating a quarrel between disown country and England. We can see how eager the free States will be to secure • better »presentation of themselves in the eyes of the world: and we may eertainly rejoice when pease between the two countries is no longer at the mercy of men born and bred amidst the vitiating influences of slave institutions. Tis New Repoli Bzu..—A tows'e mating ea ito. tablas is te bs bald fat Bsesin IS Miley mob( ant. TM Isesthe Wen esassoof by tits Mayas spa • mil tl ig. LATl BRIBERY ISQI7IIT AT NORWICH.— It in eadavised list amain parties vb. Mn swami Ist. • 'stool Ise for as purpose of csattablait tbs Inquiry can- Into sortsp psalm as Norwida. iatead tablug tits alpinism ear to tams of tie arm as to tits ammo task& it win by most mint for Aso to pones. Ward to tbs mow lmam* MK bed 700 i. are Is have bon offe XPRESS, MOND., TIM REVENUE. No: . L—An AIIikRACT el Ow 610911 PRO MCI al th. RIVINI7I of the VIM= XING DOM, in the vadiesentlteett rehab, lOW Dee. 31, IBM, compered with the ooteeeptaillag periods of the preesstlft year. lill I 1 i I 11 i • e .. i I i 111 i I 1 I I,i 1 i 1 . I .i . ill ifl I 5 5. 10 Nr. 1 - 1 1 I i II it; lt iir.C . i P e lif I - E j a 1 "ri Fr IP 1 i C * l .lo 1 **l i I I 11 f i t: ' i fl odi ll ill I 1 1 1 1 i P. r r 7. L I .1 11 2 illt t ::- 1•ItH il " j Id ;El §-E3115 := iiiiiiO 4 iliiiffirt Id "OY tl§ V I I ,f... c :: ~,;.-x v'i;.iiii i I i 10. 11.—INCREASE and DECREASE in the Qoerter, Nino Months. and Year waded No. 31, 1869 as cootparsd with tits cernspcsadiag periods of the prsowilai Yew. IXII I I/1 j al e. 1 i i i l 1 i : I ~ I ! 1111 ;; i'llll ) 1. v i . 1 . • L i g it i i i i 1 . c It 1 • i ;2 1 ;I ft i .. i i l ivl a i i 1 r ith,.upti l ..llly,, 1 gb : 1 8 : I s i i : 1 if iin I ii mi ii. Iligi No. 111.—An ACCOUNT showing the REVE NUE and OTHER RECEIPTS of the Quarter .dad Des. $l, 1859, the Apphcation of the same, and the Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the said Quarter, to e gether with the Surplus or Deficiency upon such Charg Derelee Belem =the Mew et De Onselliesed as PEA fee sada allet• SIA 1 . 6 % 'WI SINAI being - slows Imam rushed la De geener mid Des. D. lUD, 7is drink le Ausint 1. ....... —._.....---... I 311.11110 amine reeekeel le De Quarter seal Dee. 51 15* Is sir._____ et Meanie ler Mile Wein. be....._... elle.D4 17,0114.7711 Belem. bin the Dellelmv es the Stet Ose, 1535, Wm the Chute of the tkeselliod Pied la Great *hale, ea ewe the Divides& me oder alarm pay. Aka Is the Gomm It Verdi 111. leek W kw eldsh imbeeraer 1111§ (D..+..) min he *one It Um theatter sixtret377 anima applied ima el Me bums kit is arelor Mk la ger Le Quit i relsite i rrO 2.281.9711 Amend sepal oat et ow Inuael~llinkm, IN (lowler maid Dits. IR, _ P 171,104 Camp d ille Oemobisim irmd bit se ismer eallig DIS. N. As. I ^IMMO Dint.. **NS billmid Ugh:rpm BMA (Ddsiney) Its .. 11* Owl lit Ober Mg. a Ocsoralmod Pea 414.95 t Mama Me POW Wale. M. ._ Mier 8.113,10 Surplus Mese boreal tie Owes at do Cersildsiel Ihmil. Mt OM Quasi sold Des. al. 111014 ifs. s Owed !Maim . TER 02EAT 811IP COMPANY. Mr. Campbell, the chairman of the Great Ship Comply, he belied a eirenler to the shareholders spinet °Mein mbreprommledees rad adeseeneptioes with regard to the blebay el the Greet Ileserris. Ile gweeral purport is to the edhot that every Inquiry will he .sorted at the ineetiag ea the 11th of Jemmy the meek et the preemat trouble in emesaise with the vallsetaieg Grime ism dimension et the board, feereted by persons who ere makkeg " their own penseel eggreemlbemest emu at the rbk of ruining the es torprbe," and that the work requisite to fit the vessel for a keg voyage cannot involve Ley heavy amount. The foilmristg latter has bees addressed by the Cherwell°, of th• Exchequer to Mr. Campbell : " Dowsing-street, Dec. 6, 1839. " My dew kr,—lf I rightly oderstaad your Wan of the lgfh wed fed, me lkam net lied yourself to perosim that time MI MIMS which meet peva, rise goverotseet , at th• mem mem* hen antartsleisg my proposal foe the arm playmmt of the Cheat Isetare. Among het mama am the MMus le repose th• mew& of the select committee ▪ mieldiss,ti.eeeweJ duty of the gorernmst to avoid milkimbe fhsedgment, re fettering the he of pee iesese,k • skew which tt hr under spoil medirsilse, the heavy demands from other worm epee the Tranney; sod, lastly , the as yrt bloom plebs reektlem, mewelng to deeursento in the public jour ▪ the Onst Slap TM questions, what are the deism of the old seem mete compered witb that by tha Mekkartressm. wed seek with isthmus of Panama, deism • wee men sad cerstal inquiry than can well b. milimaloss by spekiew or • dapasiannst Is the course of Its ordinary defies. I hem they MI maim MM. full examins thm at dm Imes of the meseirks. Yoe ask for an asemunce list no sew lad mks* shell he given foe lodise or fat Aesirellan swim, ME the melt of chi Orem Beaters serge ski kiwi eaknehml sarleis qnsitines. My maim to kat it is the Mes fir soft &pods via tbsee,th• Mod= dabs germemset to avoid all which might mamas@ wed peollig• tb• team, ail they Mem- Mem awl aW parimem shell be la • condition to take a cenpultamiss view of th• whole entsjece as to town, as as east, seal km and. of smedng How to the proper AIM of Mindy from the gmameset, sad me to It. effect spas dm eemeseke setespries of primes penis., and upon th• massy kith nub. sad imMummut of mom savigs tits —I remalklamt , Me, &Mildly veers, " W. B. OLJDIIOIIIL. "A. J. R. CaaaWAsq." EVENING, JAN' gii i p ill v. RIF, Zig esutt.g WINDSOR CAWLE, Dna:lL no Queen, the Prince Consort, the Prisms of Weise, and Prinems Alia dined with the Duchess of UM M Progssere-honse, yesterday. In ateredenee wen the Meraideame el Ely, the Earl of Caithness, Major-Oineral the Hm. B. Enos, Illake-Glessad the Hen. C. Chwy, and Captain Du Plat. the dellowtag had the homer of jalaieg the royal ;arty after dinar :—Ledy Caroline Barrington, the H. Beatrice Byag, the Boa. Emily Cathcart, Rear-Admiral the Hon. H. r•pri. sod Liens -Colonel Kappa'. There was • reformat» of mark la the arming, coo &Bag el— Onied - Tile la rat .. (04.1114. &foto, Waft. mod vielowdle. J. COL red 1 eiltrobst 4ro 114161•61011- 0111•112.110- If alathel Beethoven. Multestemir Ifeadts.• viells. Us. J. y am~ Leopard. ti • Su 1 0 Paill. - 0 6 . 8 frds 'WM Kr• W • 0 OWEN Chopin Kieft . Kieft ehm4 *arts Mendel. An. emblem Nor Oss 'Mem awe el istassils. vialos- Mt. L. 114••••• t . . ..... . . Franehemme. Doe " thealliemitt: ;jai .. iiiit;O: D. ti.e...•4 The Quash with Prisms Ireeha, reds la the Riding-haw this stassing, aelended by the Res. Bratrice Byng. Primmer Alio% Priam. Bekaa, sad Prince Arthur she rode la the Bfdlag-hen s. The Prime Cleasert, eatempanial by the Prince of Wales sad the Priam et Lehingen, went out shooting at Bushey, where the Deo thumb and the Prince de JoinvMe }deed tlal repel foriY• The Nohow of Heat sad the Princess of Liaison visited her Ms at the Glade. Her ray's dhow piety included the Prince of Wales mad Printer Abase, the Wiled Minister and Madame Vett de Weyer, Mr. Vides WI Mies V. Van de Wr ipet ildejor General the Hera. Breaw fierat.-Coicael The bead of tbe Ossarlie Geoids wee in ceasing, and played daring dram: - - _ W . "Ds — vas WINNW ...., ~........ .......... yes itrrsolvaidi After MN= be Majesty had an ersahlg partyss whileh that° bed the honour of being Meted. Thanks, sod Priscase of Mies V. Wurtley, Lady (UMW Pier- Omen, ?dies By Ur y , the Marquis of Ely, Lady Mariam Loftus, the Hon . Mn. . Bruce, OM Han. W. sad Mrs. Ovey. Calomel the Hem air C. sad 1,4 Phipps, Klee sad Yr. C. Phipps, Mr. sad Mrs. Hugh Mallet, Calomel F. H. and Lady Holly Seymour ; Mr. Hugh. Miss H., and Mies Flamm &manor, Captain W. F. &mow (Coldstream Guards), the Demi of Windsor nod the Hon. Mn. Wel lesley, the He.. Mn. Biddulple t ail' Geo and lady Gam, Miss, sad Mr. K. Coupler Maim El S.M., sad Glover. Her Majesty's private band attended in the drawing- room. SUNDAY. This hate New Year's day Oa bead af the let Life Claude the following semen samie,on the ter race at the Out* at 7 o'dosh in the want* : 2:lLt Chil = AW E ' r i mille ralA Oa& ...... Ossa. aria M — Ilendelmolut Ism seaka. Woe los many mere." The Mason and Prime Cosset, w Priori of Walem Priam Arthur, Primo Allem Pewees Hamm and Prisms Lodes, Os Ladies sad Ontleama dew Court, and the dams* household attsaied Wee service this awning la the pints Marl. The Debra et Lent sad the Prince sad Pfillelle Of Lettingen mem she M the serriee. The Hon. and Very RIM the Des dWindsor alleisted. The Earl of Cadmus essmadad Lord De Tabley se Lord In Waiting to brie Moissey. Colonel F. H. ,i n ri ad is Lieutasent-Colowl Ponsosby have *unneeded oral WHon. C. Grey sad Cap- Prim tain DaCom Plat se to welting to the Queen sad e et. Devoteels wen mat co &murder from the Colookl•ohico to the Governors of the North Aniricoa Provisoes, Her mods, the West Ladle loleado, sad British Cohnbia. This morning the distribution of the Royal New Year's Gi may* the dostwing poor of the perishes of Windsor, New Windsor, Cheer, and the Holy Trinity took piaos in Ilia Ro3ral Rkling-sobool. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales is ex pected to resume stedy at Osfotd o• the 17th fut. The Right Ron. the Secretary of State for Ireland sad hie. Colinll arrived at Odord on laturdey leek end guesM of the am. Dr. Cardwell, principal of St . Allow. Hall, male of the tight hon. gentleman. The *bigot of Mr. Canimill's visit is to meet his constituents at the grand Denktiesi hetival to be held at the Town Hall, Oxford this (Monday) afternoon. Lord Crewe has been entertaining the following company at Crowe-hall, Cheshire : —Viscount and Visoonntess Ingerrei, and Lady and Uir Hertopp, Lady and Miss Leighton, Rear-Admiral sad the Mires Grovel* Colonel and Mrs. H. Yyse, Captain C. Rdon, Lord and Lady and the Miser Rel.- toe et Tattcm, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Wilbraham, Mr. end Me. H. Palmer, sad the Rev. Mr. Clayton. Tim Hon. Mr. Justice Keating and family have WI Lanka for Catlin& Park Hotel, W.ybridge. His Excellency the PinedUt Minister and the Countess de Bernstord 15.,. town to-day ea a visit to the Berl sad Countess el Clareados, at the Grove, near Watford. The Duke of Hamilton passed through London en Saturday, dos root/ to Pas* from Somwaid. The Doke of Rutland arrived in town from Belvoir Comte on Thursday rooming. Tbs Marquis add Mirchioness of Salisbury are eatertabelni oompeny et Hatfield Howe. The noble mm p& mad ma/Woman Intend to return to town on the nth Wham The Earl of Caithness has suomeded Lord de Tapley se Lord% Waldo( t, her Majesty. The Earl and Counter of Clarendon are enter taiing a slot dads at the Grove, sem Watford. Vi;eoint and Viscountess i'altnerston have been entarealsdag a Wool drat dating the pest week at Broad lands. The sable element and vlecoantess will Mara to Cambridge Home on the 18th instant. The Salisbury Journal says :—" The Very Rev. the Dean of Ripon and his family arrived in Winchester on Christmas Eve, on a visa to his reverend father, the Dean of Wineheater, who, at the go of bar 6:01 I and four, is hale and hearty, sad performs dts cathedral service at least once /may day." The hansial of the late Lord Hastings will take plum trosorroe at Melte. Constable, Norfolk, when the ramie' of his lordship's mouton have been interred for may generations, The Aloe of commandant of the Norfolk 'Untie Artillery hes become meant by the death of the noble pew. The Duke de M►lakoff has returned to Paris from Engin& kAch of the Orleans princes intends placing a eon at the High School, Edinburgh, under the ewe of Dr. fielimits, who sated es tutor to the Prince of Wake der ng his royal highness's recent stay h Edinburgh. The ainlei of the youthfal prises*, who are all about four teen or Mesa years of mg% are the Due d'Ale•gen, second bad lie Doe de NINNOWN; the Duo he Penthievra only sea of Prince de Joinville ; end the Prime de Conde, eldest son of the Due d'Auenals. It is understood that they will arrive in Edinburgh in the course alike week. Mr. Mansfield presides in the, Liverpool Polio/1- =ot to-morrow for the last time. The Court of Feedings is sitting this week, and, in order to consult the onavesisoce of the bar, it is arranged that the legal profession shall maul addresses to Mr. Ilium&ld in the library of St. George's Hall. The mystery attached to the disappearance of Mr. O'Grady, High Sheriff Bled a Gaels Garde, near Pallas, county Limerick, is still assayed. Up to Thursday meting scallop had been thscovered ooacaraing him, although his absence has eztaeded over three weeks. The Weekly Register of !Wortley publishes a sup paseasetsry hat of Miamians to the &elevation of the Roma catholic laity, otoidetiag of about $4O additional nsinee, la • darting those of the Earl of Traquett, Sr John Batton, Illr Merles Clifford, ace. W. T. Law, ka. • The total fares at present is the Alderehott diri aka, release ere at furlough. meonsti to 18,000 of all arse, of which sembor about 13,000 en spindly in comp, divided Ito throe beifpdhe of risky sad am of cavalry. PSALMODY AT BaLmott.L.—Mr. Kidd, from Aber deen, wee oppitmed mealier of the Qum's School, DOM at,.. thee twelvemonth ego, cad km dam ee= the ask le Cribb Chun*, sod taught it le the perish with grist eeeeas. A seat for the stair hat bur erected is iilll share, rid Dis procesior's disk MOM& A ireacel eacciuMea bee bees forreed.—.Ordrom Brno hIPIOTENIIINTS ON THE lit ON& Of CIATIII2. —Tbeohatob of Credits has lately undergone consitiorabie resides and Improvuneefs. New doors and windows, In the Gothic style. have been m‘de. The 'odds has been lathed aid plastered , the pulpit and front of the sallerry painted. A new vestry has also been built, and aurae tabu for the ventilatios and heating of the church—hi abort, It hae bees so reformed aa to be made a Mill dt plum of worship for royalty. There is • telk of treeteg the arm et Sca b d er ideatettd on the peseta of the meet is the the by bar Mateaty. The Gorden enie cu the A seat roma se belars.—Bsof•Airs Jowled. 1810. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. The Moniteur of to-day publishes an account of the mown= of the Diplomatic Corps yesterday at the Tuileries. The ambassadors headed by the Papal nuncio, and the first attaches of the embassies, stood round the throne; the secretaries and other attaches remained behind the ambassadors. On entering the Salle du Tram, his Majesty first met the Papal nuncio, Monsignors thocone, who pre. mated to the Emperor, in the name of the diplomatic corps, their respectful wishes for the happiness and prosperity of his Majesty and of his august family. The Emperor, in reply, said : "I thank the diplomatic corps for the wishes which they have kindly expressed to me, and I am happy to be able to remind them on this occasion that since I elms into power I hays always respected recognised eighth. Be convinced also that the con stant aim of my endeavours will always be to re establish everywhere, as far as lies in my power, confidence and peace." His Majesty afterwards passed before the diplo matic circle and spoke a few words to each ambas sador, making inquiries especially respecting the health of their sovereigns. The reception lasted 25 minutes. The Moniteur alio states that yesterday Cardinal Morlot celebrated mass at the Tuileries. SPAIN AND MOROCCO. MADRID, lax. I. On Friday evening the Moors vigorously attacked our encampment, but were repulsed with great less. The Spaniards displayed great bravery ; their lets, however, was not coneiderable. A forward movement of the army was expected shortly. The rumour that peace had been concluded is altogether false. The Correspendencia dutograja says that the English minister cautions. to demand payment of the old debt due to England. Gibraltar advisee to Dec. 24 state that Marshal O'Donnell was awaiting reinforcements to hold his position in front of Cents before moving on against Tetuan. The fighting had been all on the extreme left of the Spanish army, where strong reconnoitring parties had beenlpnahed out. Gibraltar exchange on London at 90 days, 611 to 611; on Paris 6 fr. 33c. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JAx. 1. • According to the ceremonial observed at the Austrian Court, the Grand Chamberlain of the Em peror moseyed today at 12 o'clock, is the name of his Majesty, the congratulations of the diplomatic corps. SARDLNIA. TURIN, tkruaDAT. Dze. 31. The Sardinian Government has been informed of the prorogation of the Congress. The time for its defini tive assembling will be notified to the Powers later. DENMARK. COPILNHAGEN, Disc. 10. The Chamberlain Barling, Private Secretary of the King, hie been dismissed. He will leave to morrow far Algiers. PRUI3BIA. BERLIN, BATORDAT, DEc. 31. In reply to a statement in the Aiwa Zeitung of yesterday, the Prussia,. Gazette says : " The report that Prince Hohenzollern intended to resign the presidency of the Council of Ministers is totally unfounded." UNITED STATES. QUEENSTOWN, SUNDAY, Sax.l. The Royal Mail steamship Europa arrived bore at 9.16 p.m., embarked mails, and proceeded at 10 p.m. for America. All well. THE BRAZILS AND THE RIVER PLATE. LISBON, Dic. 31. The Tyne has arrived with the Brasil mails and advises from Rio Janeiro to Dec. 8. Peace had been concluded between the Argentine Republic and Buenos Ayres by the mediation of Paraguay. Buenos Ayres was again to be Incorporated into the Confederation. The Tyas would leave Lisbon on the evening of the 31st ult., with thirty-six passengers; specie, 41,3941.; and twenty-eight shipwrecked seamen. COMIEBRCL&L INTELLIGENCE. Basilan* en Looks, 251, 26i. Coffee flat, at 5,800 to 5,900 Nis. Barportation dam the departure of the lest To the trotted States, 49,665 begs; to the Cluanal, 14,616 ; to Ram, 10,166; to Marseilles, 15,091; sad to the Mediate reams, 7,406. Bank 040,000 begs. Collo stop very abundant. BOMBAY MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY. The China has arrived with the heavy portion of the Bombay mails, thirty-five passengers, sad a fall cargo• On the 31st December she boarded the ship 8k Vincent of Bristol, dismasted. The China laid by her till midnight, when the St. Vincent made for Falmouth. A rumour has obtained daring the last few days that the amok talk ad-of coupon cta the affairs of Italy may perhaps raver take place. Queen Louisa of Sweden, Princess of Rolland, who mantel the premat King while Priam Royal in 1860, has publialwd, WNW the pseudonym of " Jane Wincome," • yoking is Swedish lreaslatad from the English, entitled "The Labourers in the Lord's Vineyard." The book la mid toe the benefit of an hospital founded by the Queen soon after her arrival at Stockholm. A letter from Copenhagen of the 26th eve : The diplomatio body yesterday bad sa audience of hie Mejesty to onsdole with him on the lets disastrous ere at the Palace of Fradericsburg. The King still bears the trams of the personal dangers which he incurred while directing the operations for saving the building. His lips end a part of hie beard were burnt. In speaking of the event, his Wisely CCOM seemly eontrtA his emotions. In addition to the superb collection of ',Ad.:mines which had oast him so seep nape and Womb:, to collect, he has low all his notes intended fern work at which he had been employed for several yeses on the comparison of the antiquities of dif- Strait nations." It has bean mentioned that is Premien Poland a great number of Roman catholic,' had refused to sign as Whim to the Pope, drawn up in a feeling of animosity to the Italians. • letter from Pesth state* that • aimdar sir tandem:los Me happened in that capital, where a catholic as oweadon celled "The Society of St. Stephen" exists, the object of which is to develop religions feelings amongst the people. It was et a meeting of this society that a propo sition was roads • few days ago to draw ap an address to the Popo ',Wive to the temporal power of the Holy Sea. Aft.* an eisquest speech from the Canon Donlan, who warmly opposed the proposition, the assembly almost naanimonsly rofonad to sign the document. The Persereranw of Milan states that Garibaldi was the objeot*f a popular ovation there on the 26th sad that he addressed a few patriotic words to the psople &airing th at they mast not new to um end all Venal; was "Tweeted. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PION OCR OWN col pixT.l PARIS, SUNDAT Event:et.. A controversy is going on between the Debate and the Constitutunsisel relative to a question of consider ►ble importance, which I noticed the other day in • comment upon the weekly commercial review of the Pre se. You are aware that scarcely anything eatable or drinkable, attempt bread and water, can be introduced within the walls of Paris without paying a very heavy duty, which is called the *egret. Scores of wineshops and restaurants, esta blished for the express purpose of enabling the citizens of Paris to eat and drink a little cheaper just outside the walls, have given a peculiar aspect and character to the " barriers," which forme a striking feature in the history of this capital. Many families have settled in the Batignolles, Pansy, Nenilly, Vangirard, and other localities in the sub urbs, in order to avoid paying the octroi. By a recent law Paris is aggrandised to an enormous extent. The existing walls and barriers are even now being pulled down, and from and after this day, January 1, 1860, the boundaries are advanced to the line of the fortifications, and the whole of that important, extensive, and populous district called the banlieue, is incorporated with the city. According to common sense and all notions of law, justice, and equity, it can hardly be a question, at least so an Englishman would think, that the inhabitants of the bonlieue, who only from this day are by an act of the legisla ture citizens of Paris, begin from this day to pay active duty upon provisions which pass the new barrier', but are entitled to the undisturbed posses sion of whatever they may now have in their houses. So thinks the Journal des Debate, which submits that a late decree, ordering an inquisitorial search to see whether the eatables and drinkablee in every home in the new part of Paris are meant for domes tic consumption, or sale, is illegal and retroactif— or, as we should say in England, ex poet facto. The Constinitionnel appear to have received a brief on behalf of the exchequer of the city of Paris, and it argues with all an advocate's license. The Debate quotes a judgment of the Supreme Court of Cams non. The Constitutinsisel refers to practice in the case of Lyons and other towns, and rather sneeringly says that as the Council of State, which approved of the decree in controversy, was aware of the decree of the Court of Caseation, the necessary presumption is that this decree is not applicable to the present cue. The Itibats replies that bad practice does not make law; on the contrary, meatus sass abased's' est, and that the Council of State cannot overrule the Court of Caseetion. The Conatitistioneet thinks to put a climatic upon the argument by the following reason ing, which I cite in terms because it con tains its own refutation : " A law," says the writer, "has decided that from and after January 1, 1860, the octroi of Paris shall be extended to the fortifications. And then, in order not to enter into details of execution which naturally do not appertain to the. legislature, it dele gated, and that without any reserve, in the most general and absolute terms, to an administrative public regulation the task of settlingthe measures to be taken for carrying out the new law." The palpable vies of this argument is that it claims for the delegated power, not the right to administer the new, bat a right to extend the operation of the old law. If in the great Paris Enclosure Act there was a cams ontissus—if the framers of the act did not contemplate that speculative purchases of provisions would be made against New Year's Day, 1860, in order to profit by the announced change, that is no reason for an infringement of clear private right. Traders, as well as 'ornate individuals, had a right to calcu late upon the consequences of the change, which was not, so the law says, to come into effect till January 1, 1860, and in my opinion it is quite clear that any interference with the legitimate operations on the ground that they would now have an undue advantage over trade's within the old walls, who have paid the octroi duties, would be • sheer abuse of power. PORTUGAL. C7llOll or Owl! 001111711PONDKINT.) LISBON. Dec. 27. On the 22nd instant, at 1 p.m., the Bing gave a first audience, in the Palace of Neceesidades, to Sir Arthur Charles Magenie, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of her Britannic Majesty, there being present the Cardinal Patriarch of Lisbon, the high officers of the Palace, the chamberlain, the ministers and councillors of state, the honorary mi nisters of state, and other persons whom it is cus tomary to invite to such solemnities. Sir Arthur Charles Msgenis delivered his creden tials on this occasion, and made the following dui noun* in Yrench : Sire,—l have the honour to present to your Majesty the letter by which the Queen of Bmgland, my gracious Sore ridgy, has accredited me, in quality of envoy estraordinsey and minister plenipotentiary at your Majtety's court. The Queen bass charged me to repeat to your Majesty the maw maces of her friendship, her dame attachment, and hoe wishes for the happiness and prosperity of your family and kingdom. Her Majesty desires that the alliance which has so happily =Misted for so long a period between the two kingdoms may be ever maintained in all its force and entent e and tbe constant aim of my humble endeavours shall be to follow to this respect the desires sad orders of her Majesty. Convinced. Sire, that your Majesty equally appreciates the advantages of this alliance, 1 venture to hope that you will dolga to accord me that confidence which will reader more easy the task whitish I have undertaken. The King replied : In receiving tbe letter by which the Queen your gracious sovereign accredits you in quality of her envoy es and minister plenipoteariary to my curt, 1 rejoin:re i t. = to toll you how truly the wishes of which you see the inter. =area those of my heart. The Queen your sovereign well the sentiments of friendship and gratitude which Week me to her. She knows also bow easy to ono is the tack of coutributing to the oonservabon of the slliance which bee so keg united the intonate of the two countries. The post of which the Queen your sovereign has considered you worthy assures me of the due acoomplishment of your mis sion, end gives you a right v. all my ooviidence. The arrangements for the elections proceed with • vigour which has not been manifested for years past hand both the government and the opposition are straining every nerve to secure a favourable result for their cause. Sunday is the day fixed for the voting. A movement is on foot for constituting an associa tion of the British merchants of Lisbon, destined, I understand, for the protection of their interests in all questions and matters of importance, and for uniting sad oentraliains this influential and respectable body. which is certainly the first of the foreign communi ties. This movement, which deserves every support, has been inaugurated, I believe, by Mr. K. Knowles, a merchant of this city, who certainly deserves the best thanks of all whose trade lies with Lisbon or the Portuguese possessions. THs Naw Yisa.—This is a " bisgratils" or lisp year, and next month th em will eocordiooly be 29 days in aped of 28, as nand. There will be lour donde', after the Eptdpeay (Friday nest); l o st will COMM/MOM ou the 22nd of February, and Mester Day will fall on Sunday, the Bth a April —a kemight N ow 'hot last year. Whit Sunday will occur m the 27th of May, sad Trinity on the 3rd of Juno. There will be 25 Sandals after Trinity; Advent thoday will recur on the god or December, pod Christina Day will fell cm a Tureday, two days later (owing to leap. year) than thin year; that is, sooordiog to the solar cycle, when the reeked= is by the days of the week exclusively. EXTINSIVII BURGLARY IN THE eITY.—On Bo bud., Information wee received by the potion of as nitesishil burglary at Mr. Thomas Retry, gold and silver rehear, No. 9, gldeneratreet, S now-bill. 'The stolen properly copiloted of gold, silver, Minnow* jewellery, awl other property, to • onneldcrablo amount. A s-erchiag inveatieatios la being made by Mr. inventor Lennart, mad hole daunt Is eater tabled that the guilty . partite will shortly be in the hands of juotioa A reward to ofkred for the oppreturnaion of the thieves' -r • & t. a. (Wu L.. of t.l oast lows ths time maa N..' , ands I'll 1 wom the i bin dri oosd to e he stop tho c hot, Inds .h;; the d •• • chap Lt site &viz Mail Le w mud OD% etl w. , gado CrOW MI 1 who ~wk~ itsi - i Pr Jo, ch Mai sot • gal= Pr but o bdor odds Th TL until 1/1/TOl ham, fi Who of he iito.i tt ha Polk WWII did I She LODI eami Jam best tII; - 1 be 1 • ii