The Express. — London, England, 1860-01-05 00:00:00

COLOURED PLANNIL SHIRTS, esid by OWN% 10. lbw& BENSON'S WATCHIB. Muftis et midmiim toserzt . Vtrweliftwiraltajitm 12111INITT'S WATCH MANUFACTORY, Haa r aimpir ; enmities? simisi Oat lis • sal (mom = Via Ot rat= .LClal UtiZete bo rrems••T 11•• •• E a szma gs ge. midst pion= 0101 71•••••14 11 , 018. i are allind kr ids al UM • isio= „_ .• as 41111111_111111 arm'ar dill UNITS H AMMONIUM-101W MODELL— swum. am Oa. IN. limaonws. ELEGANT PRESENTS.— STEREOSCOPES supiiik-ra varimasis. 11.1101 WC JOl Oshmiklyalt mom appeal rBETTY PRZSENTS, MMUS sail LUBIN'S. mom aim mss. . owl sow =pi% et bogy avairs. OIL. mad Ikk sub.-11. Noe w • DLATtNiI CARDS at WHOLE:BALI PRIM- A. Dir. asilaw ratuazikviazt ARMY and NAVY (MUM, and JOURNAL g ta. igurnagiviravana 17010.1. 1171 711 '4leme' l l.:ll,i Ail be' Pilo Ifts*l Osamporko Or as *I 7* kite" ft ire Is uszit mil. mien Allwelbamis NW 1111.09*. me e7= ildbass•on* See* Ilm*—** Wall asomma as. 8B coarauu. MAGAZINE. Edna by w. N. Taacosay. 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Hodolook Dliipperials.omOM sad Vin; Mb, Itentelda— ADO the ands lm irlilTa - VALINTISEI DAY; ca. be hr Lower•trat The lAirioNA Tn.s Zvirms. SRI 01WH I SS L EZIEMITIL—Aed the 4:llo4res berlampa• Pa. 'NNW •01 T IM 01.411 T LKIL: et Raskequao Meg mem. and Out d Illeuedl Table. Mora Coma; rank, Wneat; nr• L. waft. Ma U. LTOSVM. Tao Er MPG. rem anus imam= Oftle. TIN. 9p...d0h 'rugs.. -1:11•140111111011(lIf IitIfINISAIR TUB .0111 TUB (I=7 7.tatlON. Mown. J. sod ierille; JAM Tyr twurnmi. 01111114114D WE MAGIC SU M leas —A MOV pooluelne. ISZOI,J)MIl: 1111r.R.T.Crana ir sr sow added PUNCII A 1.41, JULY. 18 lolls NAL Tint Iv ism, LW prismins. 4% . 1111 R BIT (1/ as LI . Moils rri Plas. =di :=- - Led ligan ralr uNL Y MATIV Ift 's ; aarie Salaidet 1110 H WATS* AT LONDON BRIPON. Tao Ifao—.orerr. ;Ob. 61-o --Lhorboot Ilb. I. Toksobbow—libousio Cnb tho --gimes& Ob. Om LO.YDON, THURSDAY, JAN. 6. Tan Papal champions in this metropolis have had their throw off at the Hanover-square Rooms, and we must do them the justice to say, that when they were in fall cry you might have covered them with a sheet, so wonderful was their unanimity, when, by the aid of vigorous whipping, they fairly got their now to the grand, and ran their French fox to earth. No Protestaat peek could have taken up the scent with the mans high some or have ram so straight ander the sear &advantages; for than were at least half a doses fano put up—the Rm. pone of as Yuma, M. Di LA GCLIONNIEII2, Lard Pxuraanox, Lord Joax Rrsora.L. the English press, Count CAuonamad yet there was no stEer 'hag or skulking. No, there are no each whips in say Protestant hunt. A faithful report of this meeting, and of the reso lutions unanimously agreed to, is to be transmitted to his Eminence Cardinal Wiszmas, at Rome, who, is his turn, is to report progress to the HOLY FATHER himself. We hope it will be recorded to our " intention," that we gars as fall publicity to the proceedings as we could give to a Parliameetary Refute% demonstrutim, or to the Volunteer Rifle movement. What can any heretical journal do mote? It can compress and analyse the pith of the speeches, as we are doing eow,and diffuse the odour of sanctity which they breathe into the vulgar air of English opinion. What then does Mr. J titre BERKE, " who "acted ea Secretary," contribute to the elucidation of the Roman question ? He contributes two brief benedictory epistles from two Catholic Bishops, and a longer letter from an eminent " convert," who leaped away because he was in no sense an inhabitant of London." Lord FRILDINO contributes a brace of collards from the Vat.can, about "secret service money," and the isolated position of Lord PALMERSTON and Lord Joust RUSSELL on the Papal question ; but be yond the.. dainties be sends nothing but his conviction that "the spiritual welfare of the " entire Christian world depends on the liberty " and entire freedom of its supreme spiritual Head in other words, on the restoration of the Romagna. to the government of Cardinal ANTONILLI by the bayonets of France or Austria. The immense interests of the entire Christian world must be preserved at the expense of the Catholic population of the Roman State*, and " liberty " and entire freedom," being interpreted, mean abject dependence upon foreign bayonets. Bet Mr, H. J. PRIJIDERGASE WAS the great gun in Hanover. square. He " began his political life forty years " ago with DANIEL O'CONNELL," a distinction whisk obtained this eminent " contemporary" of forty yam' standing a round of cheers. And Mr. PEEN' ITAGANT'S oratory is worthy of his early associa tiom. He piles up the a g ony like an adopted child of Connemara. " lie had himself no fear for Oh! Intrelltsny of the PorE, What Citholio " could ;ear on that temp: 7 Lie irtX. " Catholicity and the Weed of GOD itself if be were " to doubt the permanency of the Pontificate and its " power to resist al. the efforts to overthrow it. " (Cheers.) No, there could be but one end of the " Papacy, aid that would be when the last Patti! " should restore to the hands of his Dirisie Master the commission which He yore to the first. (Loud " cheer..) The storm might huwl and the billows " might rage, but the supremacy of the Pore was " boned on the Word of Goo itself, mid if that fey " there was an end of Christianity." After this magnificent bunt we are prepared to understand how it is that Mr. J. A. Paznnnoarr is scaornisd far the safety of Christianity itself. And yet it was reserved to Dr. litz.Ls to elevate the diapason of the meeting a tone higher, and to &elan that they were not merely oome to express sympathy, but to declare that they would the Head of the Ch urc h. Th e P ore was Zit: et sovereigns, and his subjects the happiest of =metals; and them were six or seven millions of Catholics in Ireland, and about one-tenth of the population of Great Britain, prepared to prove it on any eameginey." All that is said or written to the scenery (by Italians on the spot) is a mere " cuckoo cry." Mr. Burr repels the charge et disloyalty and divided allegiance as a =limey, and by way of illustration he indulges in a fine Papal sneer at one of the greatest of English sovereigns, " the gentle ELlZABETH—(intata) " the Virgin Queen." Papal loyalty, we observe, is not like Papal tyranny, " retroactive." Nee is Papal adulation quite disinterested. Mr. Yotm defended the Irish priesthood against the charge of having wantonly attacked the Em peror of the FRENCH "they had said nothing I. against him td/ he had manifestly set himself "against the Pore." Of history, as it is taught by these Papal sympathisers, let as take a sample or two. "Ah !" exclaimed Mr. Bann, of North Aodley-street, "shame upon Christendom in the " nineteenth century if the Christian Princes of " Ramps, confirmed on !Asir thrones by means of " the Popedons, should consent, in the principal city " of the eldest daughter of the Church" (is he alluding darkly to the Congress ?)" to hand over to the King .0 SARDINIA the possessions which CONSTANTINE "mad other Emperors gave to the Popes of preceding • ars." Mr. BLEST'S history is only surpassed by his urbanity. Speaking of the Congress, he adds, " Who are the persons who are going to dispossess • the POPE of his dominions? Why those are the " assassins of Europe." (Much cheering.) We are far from assuming that this language is not becoming in the mouths of such prolamines of history, such statisticians, such loyal Britons.. these orators in the Hanover-equare Rooms. Is it worth oar while to remind theme foaming gentlemen that we are not living in the reign of HENRY IL, or under the Popedom of an AD/lAN, who was so well persuaded that every Christian kingdom belonged to the patrimony of the Holy See, and so happy to hear that the King of ENGLAND was about to conquer Ireland, and, by means of a house-to-hones visitation, to make it pay its pence to the sums sore of ST. PETER P Nor has France fallen back to the days of a ROBERT, of a PHILIP 1., of a PHILIP AUGUSTUS, ea LOUIS VIII. ; to days when a French monarch was ordered to do penance at Notre Dame, or to pay a tithe of two years' revenue to the Holy See ; or even to days when exoommunica. don was something more than stage thunder. Vicroa Eitawroaa, too, has had exoommunication in the fondly, and he is not much the worse for it. Was it not an ancestor of his that told an envoy of the Pore, who ordered all the churches in Sicily to be ektwd t " Weep when they are shut, not when they " are open" ? For the Pore of that day, like the Pore of our own, faithful to the tradition of Perm, " wept and denied ;" and our Papal sympathisers like wise weep and deny—history, Scripture, nay, the very facts that are before their eyes. Otherwise we might tall them. as they have been told before, that the old denunciation of those who " feloniously and " maliciously attempt to lessen or impair PETER'S " patrimony " is worn oat ; we don't go to Rome to pay for leave and license to commit mortal sin, or even for leave to marry within the tables of consan guinity. We are not dumbfoundered by the name of CRARLINAONE, or by his transactions with Lao; still less by the transaction of CLEMENT VIII. with the house of ESTE at Ferrara, or the transactions of Jimtus 11. at Perugia and Bologna. We are not desirous of citing chapter and verse of the atrocious record of the " temporal power." Enough to know that there is not a rood of ground in the dominions of the POPE that is not stained with fraud, violence, or forgery, and other crimes un natural and unspeakable. We would rather not be swivelled to talk of " balls, and faggots, and tato " keys," and all the horrid old rusty machinery of that enormous imposture which has been tersely dowelbsd as "an inverted apotheosis." We would I rather not infuse a drop of • famous Pope's confarella into the discussion of the Papal question. Let those who will believe with Bs* LARMINE that the authority of the POPE is supra jus, contra jus, et extra jam Having swallowed that comprehen sive formula, what oan a public meeting in favour of lie HOLINESS do more? When one of ALEXANDER the Savetan's Corsican guards shot • servant of the French Ambassador, the Xing of PRANCE arrested the Nuncio and seised Avignon. NAPOLEON TER THIRD ie not a Louis 1113 FOURTEENTH, nor is Pio NoNo a Gazooat rite Silvana. Atares Gimps sutra incurs. The Gospel, it is true, 'Revives, and so does the Vulgate I and if the Catholic EILAUftle once warned the Church that the Judge of the world would demand an account of that legacy which was a pre ' opt of love and charity, it will always be in the power of an ANTONELLI to interpret the text, " We have left all and followed Thee," as " we have " left Soenwo, and administered the Lottery and " the Mont de Piete." The " temporal power," we are assured, is to last as long as sin and death. Were we to demand an inquiry into its origin, we should probably be received as Candid* was received by the Dervish whom he consulted on the origin of evil, and as Mr. MALONE was received by his fellow- Catholics the other evening when he ventured to hint that the HOLT FAIRER would be more comfortable is Ireland than at Rome—on lui forma la ports dill reef. Till Trtiii GOVZINNINT AND THE SULZ CA NA L. —lt is reparted in wan-learmed melee that N. de Leemps hen seeded, Itsr the preset at all events, a definitive =ewer Is his mimed appeals, or rather demands, to the Porte. The imperial goverment, it is said, has intimated Its anal • Mettile delnemintien to entertain no hurter applicationm in th• metier di essilkting foreign interests and views on the subject have bees In some way harmonised; sad OM then, it gives no pledge whatever that its even action will be intinacced by aaythieg but a des sad proper roped to imperial Interesta--be the sword that smay be 000811 to on the eubject by other powers what It tatty. finch is evidently the true, as it is unquestionably the most dignified, policy for the Porto to follow • end if its peasant effect be to " satingai.h " de Lesset, that gen tlemen will probably hams very moth to thank himself for the resell—oompulMve sad histories am has been his tone, whiabas in bM <madam publiamTd " ballinias" on tie saltioca, of In lila diva* paroonal conduct la tits proton. tics of hio ocimaia—Loonos Bereid, Don 2s. M.P., AND ?BE Alcanticos.— Mr. P. Wilaboo, M.P. it Wezilird, who hoe witortlines been ranked with what ie raid the Independent Opoost km was lately amused haring given up his lode- Estimate by baying eeminid the poet of mussel to the Moods wed Forests. Re mime to explain sway the matter to McAdams Pltagereid. the With priest. HO sore that • Mood of hls salad the appointment of (it Richard Bothell, and got it by marmot past—" supremely and entirely ia eamplimeat to airmail, and wigwag the allightem FIEF rime to my political positive. I got It—teet leamee I wee leammeeted with Wt.:lord—bat became I woe ommeeted with Wdmahmeness ; and there is am • abeam of • g round for glipatai Nat It in mi way oimpramdees political positkin Ind ledejondereeth or that the solidtor tot ie Week sad pinieme maid Inno way mcto claim to direct my mem thine cov sem salkima who sham to gin me • kid." The aptheases rentlee Uri be mad the ether men el Walked will not Moak Yr. 11111alica's b a s that the mrr et the peass i z i f• rind hint "mem, to amyl lb* THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUAR' wun)Bolt CASTLE, Jas. 4. The following visitors 'Mewl at the Cantle yeeter iny Assam .—The Earl and Constar de Grey and Ripon. the Hight Has. Sidney Herbert, and the Right Hon. W, I. ad Ms. Oblakes. The royal 4i party in the mein lesbiedi the Primo et wake, the PileNee /Woe, the Earl lei einaws of Shel burne, Msjor-Gami tie Um. R. Bren t (bpi fhey, end the valetas lobe mind In the 'Nona& The lad of lbe lot Life Guazds was la salnimme, sad played dabs Mem as t e" .l. lrbeer. °W kg i W e d " 4411. Vl* Hie drawing-re Mejeatte Ovate bead @farmed. performed in the m the _ _ " Ita &Me At Ned N ir o esol; " Jags"— Ewa& ems sal " • easeaa, "A H Matey. TM geniera Whodees, seastelig of the let Regiment of We Gate sod the 2ad Bataillea of Grenada, Guards, waded fa tbe qnsdnagle of the (Ueda this morning to "dames the ceretuoicy of the prassatallea of the Victoria Cam by her Majesty. The Qum sod Prince Coneme, acoompanied by the Prince of Wake, Nine= Ahoe, Priam Arthur, Prince Leo pold,de end Pflug's' Beatrice, enteral tae quadrangle at Alves &sk. _ Sar vas attended by the Duke of Cambridge, Onerel IPmeadrg-in-Chief; the Right Rea. Sidney Hretrest, Seerlary et State for Earl de Ory, Cake- Seankry kr War • the Adpitaat-Oureal of toss Neer • the Qoarteraitte-Osissal ; Major•Oeseral dikalwerd Lipid. Reer-Adriral the Hos. kr H. Hipped, the=ri a l r. a Waitteg; the lihsehisser of Ely, and Lady Cs ringets; the Hes. Babies Byag, and the Hon. Leaser Stanley, wen aloe 5 attesdanas. LientonsanCelend Posseaby was In adendaacet ce the Prince Crewert ; Ide/oe-Geseral the Hon. R. Brace and Captain Om 0111 the Pekoe of Woks. Her Makety was reared with a royal solute, fitter which the resaatados of the Ceases took place • the trough then earthed past in slow and quick time, wheeled into lice and preeented arms, and then returned to their barrack.. The Dire of Cembeidge, attended by Colonel Clifton, reeks at the Castle on a visit to bar Majesty. After the troops had left the Quadrangle the Queen sad Prises Cantor, with the Prime of Wales, Printer Alice, and dr Duke of Cambridge, walked In the grounds of the Castle. _ _ Princes Helena end Princess Louisa went to Clareaton sod paid • visit to the Counties de Nenilly. Viscount Pahowston left London on Tomb, afternoon for his seat, Broedlands, Hants. The Doke of Newcastle returned to his seat, Clamber park, Notta, oa Tuesday evening. His Exoellency the Ambeseador of Fnuioe is expected in town to-day from Paris. The Duke of Newcastle returned to his seat, Chamber Park, Not'a, Cu Tuesday evening. -. _ _ The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort will entertain a dlatiagaialuml drole at Badminton during the ensuing week. The Duke of Argyll has left town for Trentham', where the duchess and faintly are 'toying on a visit to tho Doha mad Ditchers of Sutherland. The Earl of St. Germans has left Dover-street for Brighton. The Earl and Countess Stanhope are expected in town in a few day. from Chevening Park, Kent. The Earl of Camperdown has left town for his seat is Scotland. The °mates@ and fatally are staying with Sir George and Hoc Lady Philips at their seat in Warwick. shire. Viscountess Jocelyn has left St. Leonards-on-Ses on a visit to Viscount sad Via:Qantas/ Paltataitca, at Broad Lads. The Hon. Francis Stonor has taken a reeidenoe in Hertford-street, Mayfair, far a term of years. Sir George and Lady Therm Lewis have left town on a visit to Comtism of Clarendon at The Grove, near Watford. We ( Cumberland Paegust) understand that George Lyall, Eq., M.P., is at reseal sojourning in Rums for the benefit of his health. Sir Macdonald Stephenson has sailed for Con 'Santo' triple to promote by his prance and supervision the Frogmen of the Ottomans (Smyrna and Aidin) Railway, of which he is chairman. Yr. Edwin Clarke, the engineer of the line, his just returned from a visit to it. The first sea tics conaists of forty miles, from Smyrna to Ephaus, which it Is hoped will be ready for opening to Jaly. The requisition for the Dublin pro-Papal meeting' Alla nearly eleven columns of the paper, sad contains, at a: neigh estimate, the signature* of about 2,300 sympathisers. It le addressed to Archbishop Cullen, who haa been gracionly pleased to appoint Monday, the 9th instant, for the perform maces which an to take place in the Church of the Immacu late Centeptin, Merlborough-striet, at 12 o'clock. The Ere lay signature appended to the document is that of the Right Ron. Mae O'Farrell, M.P. In addition to the names actuelly printed it is &nuanced that between 17,000 and now persons have affixed their signature* to the draught sheets. A RICIPTION AT 773 TUILEME3. The Emperor and the Empress pre on Tuesday evening a grant dinner at the Tuileries. Among the guests IMO the Cardinal Archbishop of Paris ; the Doke de Bee seas, greed ehantherlais; the Duke de Cambaceres, grand isaaier of the careesealse; M. Mocquard, chief secretary to the Emperor; sad the odious of the Emperor's household. In the evening there was a grand reception. Before Was o'clock, the members and the ladies of the diplomatic body, who were to have the honour of paying their respect., had essembied in the (barest ado= of the pekoe. At nine, the Emperor ant the Empress entered the throne-room. Their Majesties were scoompeaied by the prints end princesses of the imperial family; the princes and princesses of the family of the Emperor having rank at court; preceded by the great officers of the mown, and followed by the greed master end greed Lines of the household of the Empress, and bye lady of Erman. Their Majesties took their Oboes on the throne; Prince Napoleon, Prinoe Loafs Laden Bonaparte, and Prince ineohim Murat being on the right of the Emperor; end the Princess Clothilde, the Primess Mathilde, the Prin cess Lucien Murat, the Princess Joecblm Mont, and the Prisons Anna Murat occupying seats on the left of the Em Neer the throne on either aide were asseeebtd the handholds of their Majesties, and of their —le_ttighaseese, the mioister!, the presidents of the Senate, lakttivri Body, and Council of State; the manhole, the admirals, the Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour the Governor of the Invelidee, the Commander in-Chief of the National Guard, and a deputation of the grand mosses of the Legion of Honour. Everyone was standiog, and the Grand Chamberlain having taken the orders of the Emperor, the reception commenced. The name of each lady wasannounoed by the Grand Chamberlain of the Emperor sad the Greed Mistress of the Household of the Empress. The reception of the gentlemen took place alter that of the ladle% the name of each being ennounoed by the Grand Chamberlain sad the Grand Master of the Household of the Empress. At half•past 10 their Majesties with their cortege retired to their apartments. THE SULTAN AT THE THEATEL—On Friday evening, es we aneounced by anticipative in our balletic of that day, a representation of the ewe Moro Visconti was gives at the Imperial Theatre Dothe—batob. loon/Woos had been toned to the foreign ambassadors and ministers, with their rsepthdve suites ' and to a few visitors of distinction, the ladies present being her Eioellency the Hon. Lady Balmer, Mire. Brown, Madame &diens, and =whir lady. whose name we hen not learned. At a quarter to 8 o'clock his Majesty the Salt= fettered the Salle is Ithoepttore, end, after conversing with the ladies, amtheasclors, end ministers, led the way to the theatre. The performance of the opera thee immediately began, each act being followed by a well. execiated ballot. Happily for the ardits sad critics, them "to order" performanoes depend more for their moons CS the brilliant* of the surrounding " conditions" than is the cooellsmos of either the acting or singing. The artiste— al.!: from N. 61 1 .0 theatre—did their heal lot. ••••• i not for the feat lust nientiotred, we should be compelled to o.y that between their beat and the best the difference fa pea. F uch se the performance was, however, hit Makety graciously testified hiaapproval of it by ram sintog till the outdo' the opera, at nearly II o'clock, when, after Wresting the respects to their Imperial boat in the sells de reception, the company withdrew. The gorgeous theatre itself, It is need less to say, was illuminated to a pitch of fairy brilliancy ; end, so tie as the scene that everywhere met the eye could sentribute to high sensuous enjoyment, the ensesnblt wee perfect. During the entra-actes, the company strolled about through the lobbies wed other parts of the house, and par took of the varied ltharies which lathed the re/midmost tables—not neglecting the properly liberal supplies of right Imperial olgareuan—Lerant Honed, Dec. 21. Count de Morey has just purchased font brood mares frame Mr. Stephenson, of Newmarket—Jessamine, Terecogeat, Gesiaag, and Malmaley. The t ea t t wo were Leahy Mr. Batson, and Termagant is the dam of Thessa lia., beisagbg to Lord Stamford. which gained the two year-eil sinks at Newmarket in 1869. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. . FRANCE. RESIGNATION OF COUNT WALEWRIU. PARIS, THURSDAY. The Monitsur of to-day contains a decree of the Emperor appointing M. Thonvenel Minister for Foreign Affairs, replacing Count Walewski, whose resignation has been accepted. M. Baroohe is intrusted ad (Wain with the Ministry for Foreign Affairs until the arrival at M. Thouvenel. GERMANY. BERLIN, WIDINIDAY, rAN. 4. _ _ _ According to reliable information the Conference of the German States on the sea coasts (which was marched by Prussia on the 14th ult., for the pur pose of discussing the question of fortifying the lions) will be opened on the 9th inst. at Berlin. INDIA. IMPORTANT NEWS FROM OUDE.-2,000 REBELS TAKEN. BOMBAY, Dec. 16 (per extra steamer to Adorn). Two thousand rebels and their leaders, Mammoo Kahn, Kahn Bandoor, Kahn Beni Mandoo, and hie two sons, have been taken prisoners. The Begam escaped. Bombay journals to the 12th ult. have been re ceived this morning. While the Governor-Oeneral is absent from him capital, and journeying through the north-west in royal state, Mr. Jam.. Wilson has landed in Cal cutta very quietly, and taken his ..at am a member I d the Indian Council. The right hon. gentleman arkved by the Nemesis on November 99, and his first public appearance was as a geed at the dinner given on the 30th, Bt. Andrew's-day, by the Scotch residents of Caleatta in honour of their patron saint. " Our latest advice.," says the Bombay Gazette, "fully confirm the statement we were the first to give currency to, that an expedition of 10,000 men would leave India in the spring of next year to settle the dispute with China. The force will consist of an equal number of Sikhs and Europeans. Two Queen's regiments, the 31st and 680, with a small mountain tribe, will be sent from Bombay. Madras is to contribute, as her share, w onting to the Madras Thus, ' the 44th and 68th Regiments, two batteries of Golundanse artillery, Captain Desborough's battery of royal artillery, and three companies of Sappers and Miners.' It is not anticipated that the expedition will sail before next March." The import market during the fortnight had been extremely dull. The stocks at market are very ex cessive, while the clearances have been few, owing to a cessation of demand on the part of the up country dealers. Prices of piece goods have cone. quentiy receded to several anus below the quota tions of one last report. In the export market there was a steady activity, and a fair business has been done at enhanced prices, especially in cotton. AUSTRALIA. We learn from the Melbourne Argue of Nov. 17 that the debate on the address resulted, on a division, in a majority of 39 against the ministers. As a matter of course, Mr. 013hanassy and his colleagues resigned, and his , Excellency the Governor confided to Mr. Nicholson the teak of forming a new administration. Eventually the following fist was aalimitted to the governor, and resolved his appro bation : Chief Secretary .. .. Mr. Nicholson. Treasurer.. .. .. .. Mr. Wallach. Public Lands .. .. .. Mr. Service. Public Works .. .. .. Mr. J. C. King. Post-office .. .. .. Mr. Bailey. Customs . .. .. .. Mr. Pyke. Attorney-General .. .. Mr. J. D. Wood. Solicitor-General . Mr. Adamson. The short parliamentary recess necessitated by the return of the members of the Administration to their constituents was terminated on the 29th of November, when the new government will com mence its ditties " strong in popular favour and in the support of the press throughout the whole colony." An abundant supply of water had imparted renewed life and activity to the miners for a time, and had enabled them to realise an amount of gold large in the aggregate. It was long hoped that the export for the year woald at least equal that of last ; " but of this," says the Argus, "we have now no prospect. The reefs in dif ferent districts of the colony have become famous in turn for their yield of gold, but of late Poverty Reef, at Sandy Creek, has eclipsed all others. Two monster cakes of amalgamated gold have been produced from quartz raised within the last few weeks from one claim on this reef, the first larger than any cake of gold before obtained in the colony, and weighing 1,472 oz., and the second still larger, and weighing no less than 1,622 oz." NEW SOUTH WALES. There has been a Ministerial crisis at Sydney. Mr. Cowper's Educational Bill has been rejected by the Assembly. The rejection was immediately fol lowed by the resignation of himself and colleagues, and another Ministry had been formed. The quntity of gold dart received by the escorts from the several goldfields during the month of October was 26,323 ounces. Daring the correspond. ing month of 1858 the receipts amounted to 22,037 (lances. There is, therefore, an increase of 4,286 ounces, or 19 per cent., in the quantity received daring the month. There is, however, still a slight falling off in the yield from the Western gold fields ; but the amount received from the Northern and Southern goldfields still continue steadily to in crease. From the Ist of January to the let of October, 1868, the amount forwarded by escort was 204,113 ounces. During the corresponding ten months of 1859 the receipts have amounted to 240,719 ounces, which is an increase of 36,606 minus, or nearly 18 per cent., in favour of the pre sent year. AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, TIMASDAT Meninx°. The screw steamer Nova Scotian has arrived. Oa the ;IA inst. ? it 3 p,m. 3 thy plyypl a yytyw steamer, bound west, and on the 4th the Anglo- Saxon. Mary E. Balch, hence, below Boston ; Uncle Toby; Dreadnought, hence ; Attordag, from Messina, with foremastaprung,lost foretopgallant mast andjibbooss, broke main and foretopaail yards, and sails split; Sultana, from Genoa—all at New York. THE BOMBAY AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The Panther, with the above nails, arrived at lianallse M $ a.a. Ude day. Mane have for Lades et 10 sm. Laren will le delivered ea Eletertisy. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The Nubia, with the above mails from Calcutta ead Chios, we to hew Ades for Bus on the evening of the 26111111*w t ~' 1860. IMPRESS FROM i'ARiA. VIM OVA OW) COXINSPO PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. I have heard to-day a piece of news to which I attach just sufficient importance to think it worth repeating, but without at all pledging my belief of its truth. The rumour is that, there being little likelihood of a anagrams, France and England, with the consent or connivance of Russia and Prussia, will attempt to settle the Italian question. To this end negotiations are to beset on foot which may per haps result in giving Savoy and Nice to France, and Central Italy (including of course the Romagna) to the King of Sardinia. Lord Cowley's journey to London is supposed to be connected with this project. The amusing features of M. Orandguillot's tardy claim to the authorship of the letter of " Catholic journalist" very forcibly strike the Univers, which says that the redoetemr-en-ektf of the Constitutional will hereafter take rank among that high order of ' wags who provoke laughter unawares. The Univers frankly owns that it would never have guessed, as the Ccoutitutionnsl avers the press ought to have done, that M. Grandville' scrupulousness had led him to put on "a Woe nose in order to read a lawn to the bishops.* There is a talk of a new pamphlet written jointly by MM. Tldors and Villemain. The news which I lately quoted from the Press* of the resolution of the Council of the Order of Advocates in M. Emile 011ivier's case turns oat to have been promature—bnt it was premature only— it is now true. The Droit (legal journal) says that the council is not in the habit of proceeding is affairs of this importance without mature considera tion. A first special meeting was held on Saturday, at which M. Marie was elected reporter. Yesterday (Tuesday) a second meeting was held to receive and consider M. Marie's report. The malt of this second meeting was that already given by anticipa tion in the Precise—viz., a resolution that M. 011ivier should be requested to appeal against the sentence suspending him for three months, and should at the same time be informed that the entire council (which includes the present and all past idgonniers) tendered him their advice and assist ance. Today M. 011ivier, accompanied by M. Plocque, the bikonnier for the year, presented himself before the registrar of the tribunal of the Seine, to enter his appeal. The registrar, having doubtless been instructed to put all possible difficulties in the way, refused to reoeive it, and therefore M. 011ivier drew up in proper form a requisition to the President of the Tribunal to appoint a huiseier to re cord the refusal of the registrar, and at the same time to give legal notice of his appeal. This affair has occasioned a greater sensation in Paris than any domestic event that we have seen for a long time. The attack upon the rights of the subject in the person of a prisoner's counsel is perfectly understood by the Parisian population. M. Emile 011ivier's constituents are especially indignant at the affront offered to him. lam told that the ban of common wineehopu, which have long been strangers to political deoussion, now ring with philippic against the judge of the Correctional Tribunal. At the Bourse the improvement of yesterday was not maintained. A good many " executions " of defaulters affected the market. One speculator—a man of title—was said to have failed for a million of francs. The uncertainty respecting the congres contributed materially to render the market heavy. The Rents fell 10e. for cash and 30c. for account, closing at 88fr. 50c. and 68fr. 4k. Mebilier fell sfr. The Orleans Railway fell 7fr. 50c.; Northern, 3fr. 7k. ; and Lyons, 3fr. 7k. Southern rose Bfr. 2k.; and Western and Eastern left off without change. SPAIN AND MOROCCO. Mora the Gibraltar Chronicle.) DEC. 28. Private letters from the camp before Ceuta have been received to the evening of the 25th. We subjoin emote extracts . " Dac. U. " Nothing:at all new here. No firing yesterdayoiloZy. Eleven mare battalions are expected from Spain, and neatly ell the cavalry has come. It is thought we shall move towards the new year, but nobody knows for certain. Foe the last week they have had nothing bat wihnportant skir mishes. They are getting on with the road in the direcdon of Tetuan. - " Deo. 26, 9 a.m. " Moore attacking the left and emirs ; on ; ire rather lively. Began at hell-pest d a l p l ! pearance of its proving much mote than one el the mftory encounters, only, having begun so early, it may last bagger." Another correspondent, writing later in the den describes the fight as having been one of the sharpest emeounbins mood since the ash. of the 9th. It wee over sad the deed buried by 2 o'clock. A brilliant charge was made by one of the Spanish generals (name not given). who jumped from his htirw, seized a mum, au tad his Mb egaina one of the Moorish positions, which be took at the point of the bayou& 38 Moorish dead were found ea this spot. The Spanish lei was reported as 6 killed and 30 wounded. Two battalions of infantry—the Soria and Ballets— marched from Malaga on the afternoon of the 24th overland on their way to Algesiras for embarkation to Ceuta. One el these battalions reached San Roque between 10 and 11 last night. The other battalion is expected to-night. Arrivals from the west of Morocco report that every this( remained quiet at the porti of Casablanca' (Dar el- Beide) and Safi. At the latter piece a number of Bedouins had come in from the interior in quest of provisions ; and, after getting their supplies, quietly returned into the country. The Spanish squadron from Algesdras is under weih for the eastward. It consists, of the sailing line-of-battle s kip Isabel IL, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Segundo Herrn% a riling-frigate, two screw and oae paddle-wheel frigates and four steam-skrops. . _ . Dzc. 29. Then is no further news from Africa to-day. ihe Spanish stputdron which left Algesiras yesterday oontlnstd int course to the eastward without touching at Cana. At noon to-day the ships won off the coast of Tetuan, with the intention, it is reported in town, of favouring a forward movement of the troops under Marshal O'Donnell toward. that city by the road which they have for some time past been making. The other battalion of Spanish troops from Malaga arrived last evening at San Rogge. The two battalions—the Soria and Bailor—will shortly leave for Algeciras to embark for Conte, to augment the strength of the African expedi ticmary army. SARDINIA. Garibaldi hu resigned his post as president of the National Society—a kind of anti-Msorinian associa tion—but has, instead, accepted the presidency of another body, bearing the significant name of La Nations drinata. On this occasion he has published the following proclamation to the Italian liberals : In the same of Italian anion, without which liberty and independence can sewer gladden the heart of Italy, I summon yon to the unifying banner (staiodardo um' flea tore) 4. f Kiag Victor Emmanuel. Let all amongst you, whose sold bar= with the sacred love of Italy, forget their differences and embrace for your country's sake. With that noble Wattles the liberals of the Las r s Cestazie (an old political society) have transiformed their assoclistims into that at tha Najois. Arogja, sad with that subs intentiOUl has. accepted Ps presidency. May oar example be univereelly followed, so that anion amoagat beothers should cease to be a mere wish, and become a fact. Let right, supported by arms be our programme; Ist the liberation of Italy be our only wish. Closely joined in one phalanx, we shim hence forth have bet one enemy before us, and shall live only is the hopes of Italian liberty. G. OA/11131iLDT. Turin, Dec. 31,1859. The Semaphore of Marseilles states that M. Alex ears Dumas, after a short visit to that city, bee gone to Leghorn to Amin from the deleg►tes of the Fathers of the Holy Land the neoes-ary aathonty to hoist on board his yacht the flag of the Jerusalem pilgrims, which is under the protection of Frame. M. Dame. will take advantage of his voyage to visit the spots lately rendered lemon* by the mili tary exploit, of the French army, and (*pertain Manage, Magian, and &Merino. HUNGARY. (View o, OWN Pitfall, Die. 27. Hungary presented a curious sight during the last Italian war. Whilst thousands and thousands of her soot served in the Austrian army, bleeding for the maladministration of the government which always refused to acknowledge the rights of nationality and self-government, there was not one Hungarian to be found who would not have openly expressed his delight at each sum:snivel defeat, though he had, perhaps, a son, a brother, or a friend among the con quered troops. Everybody was preparing for the arrival of the news that the French had landed at Fiume, in order to rise at once and to expel the hated Austrian soldiers, together with the innumerable host of ill-paid and over worked, bribable, overbearing officials, and all the cumbrous, ill-assorted, complicated, and expensive machinery of maladministration, which for the last 11 years has preyed upon the vitals of the country. The Convention of Villafranca at once dispelled the hopes of a speedy liberation, and produced the most painful impression. Not as if the Hungarians even then despaired of their future ; as to this point they know sufficiently well that there is no power on earth which, in the long run, could prevent the separation from Austria; but they suspected the hand of Russia in that convention. They thought that the Cabinet of St. Petersburg, convinced of the complete rottenness of Austria and un willing to see Hungary freed by French assist ance, and thus escaping the grasp of the Autocrat, had succeeded in inducing Napoleon to stop just at the threshold of the most complete triumph. Rus sian diplomacy is certainly fully aware that Hun gary, like a ripe fruit, may be gathered by the first corner, and wishes therefore that the tree should not be shaken too violently, that the fruit may remain on the bough until Russia becomes ready to pluck it herself. Placed in the eastern corner of Europe, remote from the great centres of diplomatic action, excluded by Austrian censorship from the sources of western knowledge, we do not know whether this view may be right or wrong ; but so much is certain, that next to Austrian despotism there is nothing so loathsome to every Hungarian as Russian despotism ; and we are at a lose to understand why the sticklers for the balance of European powers drive us so obstinately into the arms of hated Russia. Still the manhood of the Hungarian nation may perhaps yet avert such a danger; so mach, however, is certain, that the pre sent unnatural position of Hungary cannot last for any length of time. Samson is loth to grind in the prison-house of the Philistines, and if they continue to call for him that he may make them sport, Samson may any day take hold of the pillars upon which the house stands, and at the risk of burying himself under the ruins destroy the house and slay the overbearing lords, who, unable to prevail against him, had recourse to foul treason. We acknowledge freely that there was a time, immediately after the day of Vilagos, when even an amnesty coupled with the preserva tion of the municipal institutions might have con ciliated the Hungarians. At a somewhat later period, in 1866, when the Emperor thoughtlessly refused to accept the petition of the Hungarians, presented by the Archbishop of Gran, the re-establishment of the constitution might have sufficed ; but now the day of concession is past, and the abyss yawning between Hungary and Austria cannot be filled or bridged over. This state of feeling is well known at Vienna, the Emperor himself is fully aware of it, but he believes he may be able to hold his own with the sword. Thoug h not a scholar, and unacquainted with imperial " Oderint dum metnant,” he is credi bly reported to have said to Count Biseingen, the Governor of Venice, whose advice was to try to conci liate the Venetians by concessions, " What do I care whether the Venetians or Hungarians love moor not, it they only fear me. I never will agree to make concessions—they lead to revolutions; my sword and my army will uphold the integrity of my monarchy; and if they cannot, then let the whole concern go to the doge' The Imperial expression was still more ener getie, but I forbear to repeat it. As to the I ministers, they follow Prince Metternieh's precedent, who, when any province became clamorous, always said he could not advise any concession, lest it should seem to be extorted, and the dignity of the crown might suffer by it ; but if the people, in the hope of getting some concession, silenced their complaints, he congratulated them upon being contented with the system of government, which, of course, needed not to be altered. Such being the principles of government, we must always be prepared for the worst, since we see how the terrorism of 1850-54 is returning step by step. Professor Palkosy, of Sum Patel, has been arrested; Charles Szsaz, the popular poet, has been put order the control of the police for having drank a toast " for our friends in exile;" the Superintendent Topperczer, M. Zsedenyi, and M. Magya are under a political prosecution for having excited to contempt, and with the prospect of imprisonment in irons from one year to five; a number of cler gymen and elders are harassed by preliminary in quests ; M. Otto Desseroffy, Count Teleki, Baron Vey, and Superintendent Apoetol expect every day to be summoned before the Criminal Court; and still the Hungarians bear up and are cheerful, awaiting the coming crisis. The unanimity among them is com plete, German dress and speech are discarded by society, the Hungarian costume and language reign parammint in the country. The local authorities, perhaps better advised by their fear for their per sonal safety than their rulers at Vienna, try to avoid any step which might lead to a collision, and are but too happy that a recent imperial ordinance hie dispensed the country from furnishing recruits in spring, since it was well known that the authorities could not have levied the conscripts but by military assistance. As to the committees of men of confi deuce for the discussion of the ministerial scheme on the organisation of the municipalities, they have come to a stand-still all over the country. The " confidence-men," though selected by the government, seized the opportunity to express their firm conviction that no law could be , carried into life unless it proceeded from the legal Diet, and withdrew. This happened at Preaburg, at Oederbarg, at Pesth, and now likewise at Gross Wardein ; but the government, wishing to palliate this new failure, did not at once dissolve the com missions, but tried to find substitutes for the recusant member; • it is however so di ffi cult to find inch sub stitutes t hat the meetings of the commissions have been adjourned. P.B. M. Edward Zsedenyi has been sentenced by the Criminal Court of Kaschan to four years' penal servitude in irons, and loss of pension, for having incited to contempt of and resistance to the laws. M. Zeedenyi was a prominent conservative member of the Diets of 1836, 1839, and 1843, and subse quently, until 1848, an Antic Councillor of the Hun. garian Chancery. The Journal de Rome, of Dec. 30, contains an attack upon the pamphlet of such violence that French payees do not dare to reproduce it. The Opinions Rationale rya that the article to qusetion ie but a feeble specimen of Cardleal hutment's daily language. . . A letter from Beiroui saye :—" The American ambassador bait left for Sidon, Tyra, Acre, and Jaffe, whew" he mounds to Jerusalem, end afterwards to Alexandria, where hts family Is to winter. Its has, lam glad to say, ob.. taxed perfect satisfaction for the Insult cut on the Maxima protestant zalaelonaria, Mesas. Dad and Benton, by the Roman bigots of &Alio. That town is to pay all expense' —has paid them, Indeed—to which the missionaries ware pet, the rent of their h•nasee, damage and loss of farpitare, to the tone of 20,000 piastres; and these, or any other pro tenant missionariem, have full leave to retails in ZULU, bow, I who, ant where they please." I 4t Oo fr(