The Express. — London, England, 1855-04-05 00:00:00

the eVilreoo. TO CORRESPONDENTS. IMMillismeWs Weeded tor " Tie Itzprese Lasdis lyric pope. mos be as the Oft% 111, leavariwarie. by Two Vasa is as bi ii poWlisdes. EIDE WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tsai D+*—ilepoimp, A. 44a .....Afteressa, I. Ns. lbainsev—llindas, Y. lim its. LONDON, THURSDAY; APRIL 5. LATEST FROM ABROAD. Car sasxas.ora Ana 3111711 n iszaeurg.) BERLIN, WIDNINDAT. Omura Widelt hie set out to rotors to Paris. Lori John Rowell sad M. Droops de Lime &elute the King d Proitiee invitation to &ilia.— Duly News. The /Wenders Blatt of Vistula yesterday as swagged. in its epeeist intelligent), from the Crimes, that Omer Poch& had marched from Eopatoris with a force of 24.000 mu to reconnoitre the Anodes politicos es the Alma. The Fronde/. Blatt roungots this marsh with another movement alleged to have been mods by the French, who are said to be taking the field, leaviag the British to defend the pallid°s hitherto esespied by the allied armies. (It isjoet melbas that wows of a later date man General Vaarebset's dosostel a the 20th ill. say have roadbed Violins is time for palliastiaw im yonerday's IV/06e BbNi bat that Omer Naha ahead have moved oat of 116 ostoweebed posittes at liapeenvia with se Rare thew 24,000 sew is set is easerdaase with the taw* mad= et hie obanates.l—mob Nom. The Ifenuevr of yesterday states that, on the de mand of Prints Napoleon, and in conformity with the instrutions of the Imperial Government, the Minister of France on the 22nd ult. lodged with the Belgian Minister of Foreign Affairs an official com plaint against the publisher of the Brawls pamphlet on the expedition to the Crimea, and calumniously entitled "A Memoir, addressed to the Government of hie Majesty Napoleon lIL, by a General Officer." This complaint was at once transmitted to the public necerentor.--Daily News. BOYLE v. WISEMAN. --•-- Airs comments made by Protestants on the sue of "Bon.' o. Wtsioult* will naturally be listened to with suspicion by our Roman Catholic country men. And yet it may do them no harm to be told frankly what Protestants think of that cue. On Cardinal WISEMAN'S original attack upon Mr. Botts in the columns of the Univers we are not dis posed to lay much stress. We are willing to believe that the Cardinal wrote coder the impression that the utilise in the Amid. lo Religion, upon which he woe commenting, proceeded from the pen of Mr. Bovixor had been written at his instigation. And we an make allowance for over-strong exprmaioes, need in the beat of controversy. Cardinal Wisimue's responsibility for the libel upon Mr. BOYLE corn- , minces with the time when he learned that that gen tleman had no hand in the articles he: (the Cardinal) was controverting, and yet refused to withdraw an imputation which he has never attempted to justify, and which was proved on the trial to be groundless. Nor can the libel upon Mr. BOYLE be regarded as an isolated act on the part of the Cardinal. It must be viewed in oonnexion with the whole tenor of his conduct towards Mr. BOYLE from 1847 to the present time. If the statement pub licly made by Mr. BOYLE upon oath at the trial—end no attempt woe made to contradict it—is to be be lieved, the Cardinal removed him from his curacy at Islington in 1847; refused him compensation for the outlay he had incurred to make the residence of the curacy habitable; withdrew hie faculties from him bemuse he persisted in claiming compensation ; and finally accused him in the Univers of having been expelled or dismissed (ezpase or reisvoyl) from the order of Jesuits--an imputation which has been tacitly abandoned. By this relentless persecution —for it an be called by no other name—Mr. BOYLE has been deprived of the very slender competence he enjoyed as curate at Islington, and reduced to poverty. Cardinal Wismun's rank in his Church, and the influence which it gives him over the members of that Church, have enabled him to crush the poor carats who ventured to oppose him, bat upon whose awed*: not the shadow of a suspicion appears to rest. It is oar wish to slat* the case as if it were a 2 themstisal problem, without any appeal to the pas sions or imagination of men. It is our wish to din ems it. Dot as between Cardinal Wisausit and Mr. Bons, bat as between A and B. or any other &sh ims and bloodless abstractions. Having thus pre sented the ems to oar readers, we invite attention to the following episode in the painful drama:— " Before the Cardinal went to Rome," said Mr. BOYLE when placed in the witneerbox, "I wrote to his two letters of apology, and I did so with the utmost aineeeity, and attested by ' a desire to be re-employed. After these let ters had been written I saw the Cardinal at hie palatal* Ooklen.sciaare. I was shown into hie neap dew/seal, and I went so usy bum, and asked hinfor piwden mei feeliorbess. We were both affected. and I lett the house with Dr. DOTLII, who had seem- ponied see ; and I thought all was forgiven ; and . had dons nothing whatever to provoke him or annoy him until the period when this libel was published. After I wee removed hos Islington, by the per missions of Dr. OlialT, the Bishop of Southwark, read mamas in that district, for which I received shoat 40L, and that it all I bad to live upon, esee. dosatioos from my friends. After this action mem broaght I was prevented from performing this defy,l and I have had so means of supporting myself.* Now, we are net going to raise • bowl against Cardinal WismAx for hie conduct in this melba Every son who has thoroughly searched hie saes heart, must feel that had be been trained as the Car. distal has been, and invested with the same pew, his waded would in all probability have boos the same. But we fearlessly ask every intelligent al reflecting man, can that system be right which pro. uses omit fruits? A newspaper is no plain fee the diesemiors of theological dogmas. We are sot reins Ting to those speculative points as which Roman Ca. thole and Protestants differ—to belief is Purgsty, prayers for the dead, invocation of saints, or the We speak of that resignation of the free enemies t... vats judgment, in conesquesse of which the layman takes the law without qmotioning from the pried, ar the priest from his biota/Weal superior. In the iv Mr. Boris this maipation of the examine of judgmsat has lei the alleadod to ask portion beaded limes of the offender, and without Dore not every heal*, inetinet of oar nature at sash a apastaoLs Dora not th e belief bade to omit wad Weill* tionfoand t "w of right sad wrong am gag WM, sooloposo weeder 'obeli joisoio. at *- saves ip to is their Mu, pay a foreign Pontiff P We ate not going to deb tie sans mad the saws. They have a fer thaw we sea peed* se men sad atlases, the selves sad fasailles, are tame closely tussled by it. It is for them to solve the problem by the szertion of their own minds, uniniseeeed by arguments frees members of alien roermuniees. The question is not whether they are to remain umbers el the Minh of Rome or biome Proteitsats, bat rrietlsti Ilineinieg members of that Chireb. it is net milhe drAilig sad the interest of laymen and clergy Soweto ti wilisholary understanding respecting the rights tithe kesar, and the authority of the Wise The preened season is a most appropriate ehe kir snagging in such an inquiry.—Daily Nom TRADE AND SHIPPING IN FEBRUARY. CONSIDIRABLI alarm has been expreesedat the great felling off in oar trade, both in imports and exports, is February, and at the diminution in oar navigation. By a writer ia the Mess, the latter is attributed to the former, and the °occlusion is at once insinuated that war is telling on the national resourose—that the prosperity of the empire has passed its snambetisi point, and is sinking rapidly. Seas gentbenny too, are busy spreading alarm ablest the greedei wheat, sod are obvieesly anxious Is mice the polls believe in a coming soareity of sun. Whether:lhp desire be to generate a pugs, and hapelthiandeldses to make pease, lest there should be Wipe and anted= in the land, we are not informed ; bat the means employed tend to this end. The different parties, however, injure the arguments sC each other; for if our trade goes rapidly to decay con nmption will be rapidly curtailed, and less wheat will be required to feed the people; and if we want a great additional quantity of food our exports will be enne to increase to pay for it. There are some feet t. tee, which may re-assure the public :—Ths Mandialie markets are recovering : there " was • good dewed in them on Tuesday for yarns :" and the " Liverpegl cotton market ham received an impulse from the cer tainty that the consumption of cotton is not to be interfered with by short-time working.' There are no loom too, any riots amongst starving labourers at the seat end of the metropolis. The memory of some perms is very defective, or they would have recollected that February, 1864, was an open and warm month, the thermometer ranging higher than the average, while is February, 1866, the temperature was below the average, and the rivers, of England were frozen up, and the navigation of the l Continental States was wholly =speeded from Ostend northwards. Our ships could sot put to use, sad the ships of the northern continent were all last locked in ire: hence the comparative decline of imports and exports, and of navigation. Merehmab would have exported more, bat they weld net ship geode; and in several eases where they bad contrasted to ship they were obliged to pay demurrage, because they were unable to fulfil their *entracte, though if theybed been able the ships could not have gone to sea. The Ifalling off in our exports to the United States and the Australian colonies could have had nothing to do with stopping our coasting trade in February; bat the falling off in it, inwards and outwards, hom an aggregate of 2,037,782 tons in Feb., 1864, to 1,580,510 tons in Feb., 1855, is proportionably greater than the falling off in the foreign navigation from an aggre gate of 899,480 to 706,780 at the same period, the former being a decline of more than 23 per cent., aid the latter of lees than 12. A confirmation of the alatessent that the interruption was chiefly the cense limes at file Ise, is to be found in the fact that the entries Jaws& of French, Spanish, and American ships were mere numerous than in February, 1854, while those of the ships of all the North of Europe, =Dept Russian, were considerably less, and the Writs outwards of all foreign ships, except Swedes sad Dense, were much less in February, 1855, than In February, 1854. That the exports should have Callen off 2,600,0001., and the navigation 103,727 tons, is February, 1855, as against February, 1834, when all the rivers of the country were frosen in 1855, end were open all February, 1864, ought to cause oast surprise nor alarm. The panic-mongers must 101 k int he something else. If they tied a small ifwlM in the consumption of awe" foreign ma nulhstams, wine, and some other articles in the inset% aid in the two first months of 1855, they will fled is eagle, sugar, tea, and some other ordain, • large *ream of consumption, both in the mouth and the twaseenths. Whatever may be the dbliesition of ear statesman, there is no reason in the suspension of traffics during the ioe-bound month of February, 1865, to humble the nation before the (mss and his Nnatice.—Denly Xerox. EASTER EXCURSIONS. Sisionind relies Braert of Malaya. E l e ,.. Trises sad Film .. Augurs of Bese Cebenrs took ve of bar Majesty yesterday quitted Backlashes ea tisk sum to Clamant. TM Qs= and Pries Albert left Backlashes Pelage at rife Wants put thrett o'clock IA the afternoon ler Wisher Ousdit. Her Majesty end Ids Royal Highness were seem pad by the Prise of Wake, the PAWNS Boyd, Prise Alfred, Prises Arthur. the P 42101061 AIM., Hell s% and Liebe, Use Leopold, and the Prises of Malaria, sad went aSsadei by the Dashes of Ashen, Lady Carols, Horn. Canalise Cavendish, Hes. Floss Marie. Berl Beres, Colonel the Hog. C. B. Phipps, the He a. Ids/ruse: Beekrille Wert, Lord Charles Filmy, Colonel Beynteur, the Manor of the Household, and Mr. Gibbs. The Qua sad the Prises were attended to their earflap by the Duke ef Williston, the Marquis of Breadellssaa Lard amp Leases, sad Meisel the Boa. A. N. Hoed. The royal petty earapied lonia earflaps, sad alerted by • detashweat el CuWsmsn to the Paddlegtee tersilass of the Gnat Wasters Bonny. WINDSOR, APZIL 4. Her Majesty sad Prime Albert, with tits Halal Family and Prises el Waimea. Molded by the Ladies sad Goa times is *skim, arrived at the Code molt after fen (Meek this Aeneas trees Leedom. The Dubois of Hest arrived to-day at her resides* Pressen Hoses, teas tows. Lieslrma giwerd C. Ilia woe preerated to the Quota at the Levee on the 28th alt., by the Imposter Ciesetal of Th. Dockage of Heat, attsadad by Lady Anna MOTIS DAMNS, Lady Foamy Howard, Baroness da ape*. sad Mr Gager Cooper, left her reridesee, Clues*, Hasse, Is. 'MSS% far Fregusen. yesterday. Lady Lass Maria Dawson has seeeeeded Lady Faaay Howard es t►e Lady is Walliag to the Dachas of Heat. Prises Ernest of Lobbies left Clarence noose, flt. Jesse's, yesterday afternoon, for Portaaentla A Cabinet Council wee held at the Foreign-office, Downing-street, yesterday afternoon. The Ministers present were Visootint Palmerston, the Lord Chan cellor, Bari Granville, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, the Red of l Clarendon, the - Chantsllor of the Rxobequer, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. Vernon Smith, Sir William Mobeworth, Vimount Canning, and the Earl of Harrowby. A deputation of Yaeltalke simper: proprieties km Leeds had ea laterview whit the Coaxes for of the Bash,- per yesterday at hi. °Maid resides., is Doandagutrest, fee the purpose of lan hells hint their. anaalmens views is favour of a italtpasay stamp as sewspapen se fees the pest, sad of a haltpeaay stumped cover es eatitle sa stastped amiss of registered newspapers to a simile trans ' manias through the peat The deputation waisted of Mr. Idward Baines, of the Leeds Mercury, Mr. Kostplay, of the Leeds lutolligencer, Mr. Alfred B. Hargrove, of the York Herald, Mr. Loader, of the &tepid Bwlrpowient and Mr. J. V. Walker, edam Haltjaa Ovardieta. The Right Hos. Z. P. Boaverie, Viee•Pretldest of the Board of Trade, telt tows yesterday for Zilararaeek. Despatches were naiad at the Celestial-Mee yesterday frees the Cleaner of Nude, sad she froa the Gamma of Gibraltar. Dapetates were seat yesterday to the Go arson of the Asa:alias Coaster. Biz Benjamin and Lady Hall have left London for Liaisons., near Abergavenay, where they will pass the Easter Holidays. The Earl of Cardigan ham consented to preside at the forthcoming anniversary dinner of the Yorkshire aoabsl7. many gentlemen we sadentand have already gig ailed their intention to be present in complimsat to the noble lord. we are sorry to have to record the premature de- I:MIN ea the 27th alt., at the age of 43, of 8. C. Carpenter, Keg., architect. Mr. John Border, of secretary to 25 of the English bishops, died at his residence at Norwood on Tuesday. The Rev. J. Coleridge Pittman, M.A., Follow of Merton College, Oxford (sou of Sir John Pumice), has been appointed a miesionavy for New Zealand. The following clergymen have been appointed shaplaine for the seas of war under the auspices of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Familia Parts: the Rev. John Seaser, M.A., curate of Camden Tows Chapel, St. Pencras •. the Rev. James Wallace, M.A., mate of Littlabotry; the Rev. William Sykes, M.A., late curate of Ingoldestborpe, Norfolk ; aad the Rev. J. d'Arey Preston, M.A ante of Kenilworth. M. Brun Rolist, a Pistil:mutate, well known for his travois in Control Africa, and for =is interesting deecrip- Goss of the settees that inhabit the beaks of the White River, his arrived at Tibia. Hie L shortly to start spin for Kartoom, to rause his trav oi s. The son of the late Abbaa Pacha, Viceroy of Egypt, has gives 1001. to the Patriotic Fund. On the 26th ult. her Royal Highness the Dubois- Borst of Parma gave a private endless, to the Marquis of Norsaaaby, who resealed his letters aseredidag his as Maims, Plenipotentiary of Great &kola to the Court of Parma. Advises frogs Bean of the iled state that the widowed Ifaspress of Surds to expected to ant,* there before bag, probably to take up her 10814.609 .or kw royal brother, sail to drawl= She wasuerioa footwear' tbs two withers soarer. Prises Charles of Praeda has just left Bt. Petersburg, sad some to Moscow. - - _ - Mr. Bonverie, whole acceptance of the °Moe of Vies-Preddeat of the Heard of Trade has amused lila to vacate lie met, las issued as address to the electors of the Lilmusosk district of bombs. He states Ws lotsatisa of visiting them without delay. to ask foe a renewal of that trot, the ditties of whisk it bee has his pride to think had esrleavoofed feithfilly to Nil. . . - The gam regulate to complete the amount foe a isaussat t Psasssise Wilms is am Nay 11601. , Madame Alboai i. aaaoaseed ea tee of the antes who will take part is s greed taming esasert abaft W be gifta at Bath. The prise offered by As Oxford Farman' Clab far Ora best away "Oaths rest prsetiesl bone/ft ftwaftlas • pablis is amend, sad to the eirisaltarkft k poilkolor. bon Mums' dubs sad ether sitindtaral eseedelluis." lesbian awarded by On adjudiessor, Pretense Deaftiay, the estapseitio* Wised "Oft up. Dobbin," the whit e t which is Mr. Joseph Plowman, the eftretery to the Osiost Farmers' Club. A telegraphic despatch five Madrid states that the epee* Gorerameat bee " dassaaded" the mall et lard vwwr• Prince Breit of Leiabsges left Chrome Howe, hewn, yeaucloy themes, far Pereameete. The Marquis et Sligo purposes leaving Ireland ufas the proses, week for Coeseassiseple. Viscount and Viseosstees Paboststou srs szpsoted Se pail the holidays is Le= Me. Lord and Lady Brougham entertained at dinner, ea Yosday, the Berl sad Omissive of Wicklow, Colossi sad Lai Lasts Miyriek, Vissouat sad Vies:mates, Palklasd, Mr. had Mrs. Tamale'', the Berl of Ewes, Lord Montag* I Mr. Shaw Weer% Lad Broughton', La. A kw of wine-merehants advertise in the Daily Naas that they will eadirsake to deliver wises, st the mud prism, at their sure st Kaiak* is be ordered ia Loader, sad " to be paid kr is prodastios of the esselesee's receipt is Masked I" The electric telegraphs lately invimted by Cheva lier Meson' far resides to essemeakate with each ether while they are midair, sad thee premeds. seilleieas, its inks sew established is the Talk sad Testate& !slimy Lae, with s view Is teat the utility of the females. It is said the son et a sporting peer le off—to ass the Newmarket phrase, " has belted," sad agt mem , tremastiem of • inn reeposelhiliki imarhhia all Mersa Mk makes! great stir is the battles waii4--Okb. rosy left Spithsoi ato the Nob Light their Mesas power was brought guish's:a by some of the Alps. A vast amber of *Mooed the deporturb of the fleet, although it was esseseled, be a :Measure, by a thick fog. The following and the ships that sailed : Deka el Welliagtam 131 Captain Caldwell, fag of Adobe! Deaden. Royal George limos* Admiral &yaw. Nile 9l Captain Mundy. Maimed* 9l Captain Hope. Cu..' 9l Captain Robb. James Watt °siemens 0 1 4 0 2 6O Captain B. L. Warren. Iwo EJsz Biesliska Edinburgh e. 00 Captain Hewlett. Magialeame Vulture Dryer Bads, 6 Commode? Gordon. Gorges Harillit With the ereeptka of the leatmaraid six remelt, which aid piddlerwhesis, the fleet is musposed of screw ships. Been they leave the Downs they will be Joined by the Odom 91; Hastisp, 40 ; Pembroke, 60, fees' this port ; the Beredl, 90 (all screw ship), from Chatham, and other vends tram Plymouth, He. Every me of the ships mol ecules this fleet are in admirable order, with crews hilly dimillised and well experienced. With only me or two ezeepttees, every skip sad every crew has been up the Bettie ham; and they therefore go to no strange place. Om of the admirals la emamand, Start deairel Seymour, was Captain of the Fleet in the last Baltic campaign ; whilst the present Master of the Fleet, lar..Erhard Stokes, went thmegb that maapeigm as master of the Neptune, 120, sailing skip. - - - _ The departure at the above-named nut, together with the tea frigates and deeps composing the "dying squadron," isms a verb reigiestable foros at Spithead, aoudads' of the Nopttuta et. Gawp Orion Calcutta Powerful Ppladas Contour Cruiser Gomm Driver erg TllOOO ere exclusive of the Bellerophon, 80, Captain Lord I G. nutlet, will* ease into harbour to-day, and landed the sick and lauded troops she has brought home from the Crimes. The Great Britain steam ship arrived at Bpithead today to embark troops for the Crimes. DUBLIN, Apirr, 4. The first division of the 96th Regiment, consisting of twelve omen end 473 son-oommisaloos4 oaken and . . rank and Ile, arrived is Dahlia yesterday from Liverpool, and is quartered in the Richmond and Island Bridge bar racks. This amps returns from India 800 strolls, the re mainder of the regiment being still on the voyage home. The draft of the 60th Regiment, which arrived hire on Saturday, lets Richmond barracks yesterday afternoon, and proseeded by rail to Kingstown, where they embarked for Malta. Two °Moen and slaty rook sad Me of the 66th Regiment left Dublin yesterday for Cavan, to assist, if necessary, in the preservation of the peace during the approschiog else• Lion coolest, and en 'goal body of the same regiment will follow this day on the nuns duty. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 4.—APPOlNTMEllT6.—Lieu tenants F. J. Othaphell (1864), to the Exmouth, 90, screw ateam-ship, of 400 hors power, at Devouport ; Lerd F. N. Congsgbans (IBM), to the Powerful, 84, for particular ser vice; end 8. T. Dickens (1846), to the Basilisk, 6, paddle wheel steam-sleop,ol 400-bore power, for particular Kates A. Hoersow (1863), to the Cornwallis, 60, screw steam ship, at Devonport ; and P. J. Peuickson (1853), to the listings, 60, screw steam-ship, at Portsmouth. Acting Assistant Surgeon J. Me Kennel, to the Orion, 91, screw atetam.ship, of 600. horse power, at Chatham. Midshipmen C. W. Teaching, to the Orion ; W. F. St. Eonthy, to the Mutiny; H. B. Holmes sad C. IL Hold's, to ties Carousals. The Soodersoms ways it is probable that the main parties of the Baltic diet will amber is Leith Roads for a short period, waiting the breaking up of the km The eleven officers brought home by the Great Britain are Lisnteaant.Coloeel Pmallo, 13th Regiment, wounded; Lieutenant Cromwell, 89th, crippled, from the ant enfold ; Captain Rogers, Oommaader Ridge, Lieute nant Pollard, Lieutenant Mendes, Llano:eat Pym, Royal Marines, Captain the Rom. W. C. Yawns. Royal Ar tillery; Staff-Assistant Bargees D'Arsy ; H. E. Ellis, Berk, from her Majesty's ship Anew ; Mr. Jobs Jolly, R.N., from her Majesty's ship Firebraad ; Surgeon Thomas liollot, R.N., is chugs of the invalids; Mr. Bryce and Mr. Gibbs, seershast simians ; sad Mr. Toanlagton, boat man, R.N., best hut Majesty's slip Loados, who hoe bean earring is the Mooches. The steam transport Gibraltar, 183, arrived at Spit- Med this atoning (stye • neoad 'dines of the Tame), Seat Malta sad Gibraltar, with Raillery Wraith and sol Olen' wives. The following °Moen have eons home is her: —Major Bethune, 9th Regiment; Captains Barnett aid Nu gent, 33rd Regiment; Captain Miokl•white. 44th Rie man ; Liestesasts Stony and Galbraith, 66th Reglaaest ; tn. Porter and finally, Mrs. Heath and family, Kra. Mir Marsh, sad Mao Arrowomith, 23 .es, 18 noes, sad 34 Andres. She sailed fro. Malta the 16th of Rattle s arrived at Gibraltar es the 26th. and tailed as the Nth. _ _ _ The Portsmouth Guardian of yesterday says : "his the lateatics of the government to erect new ford. fleatioaa, and le pat into a mate of Moses the existing forts levers, sad batteries oa the esters east of the Hig don, atd ea the sods of Lent, eases, and Hampshire, for which purpose the Ilse of sad will be ;arrayed by sespeleat 'Rests of the Royal Registers sod Royal Ifavy, ambled by the Corps of Sapporo and Miners, with a Mew to has the eciatemplated forts soa r 'trusted on the vast entessading point. The works will be dose by estrast ; sad it la stated that whoa **spieled, are to be prriseasd by the Coast Volasteen, 11 moiled Chelsea madmen, ad militia regiments, the seen Wiesen to which will be thstructed in the groat gaa az nobs. la ceder to guard airiest any surprise by as enemy, a swam of telegrapts, ow a similar system to that .dotted by Captala (sow Admiral) Mr H. Pigot, 11.033., mhos la esmsmad of the Comet Blockade, la to be seta ►lhhed." Widow Ramsay, midis, in Kelso, bating s son k the Highland Brigade, from whom she had sot Mud for mem time, restored to write to Sir Coils Campbell about aka. Is :sylphs received s very kind letter, isformisg Mr think*: as lad gene to Scutari for the mover, of Me health. "I have had your saw writers to," the sellout petrel adds, "sad Imbed him a write to yea immediately." The widow bad inquired, at the some haw for a neigh. boors sou, abost whom Sir Celia loye—" He le quite well; fed I have rssoutommaded aemaisadirg slaw est Is anew his to resolve say Fat WU he writes to lb paresis. I ham head this link stoppage to ham a wonderful east spsa mai ass who have bees negligent is mid a ir to their peseste 111M13111 OW I=loltoltia at the present Ow is lie MOM Status is 3 0 164,4102. 69.678 of thigh me tonsomi s tal labemmy 44,614 meebasist, sad ate hest dasseties. $14,670 of Igo =ma eosin the dam data, sad 1.910,088 is the km gatio. , ) The is* Misuslar of Mrhigrashr who ester the tqsanter of a 'MUM g sad Ills sew bef i t st: 11 141Ohs imasally is the Veiled Slam is t MAL The bit immigreste monis is the two to g e lms the great thermshkesc ; the nog tam* is the soustry ; th e Reglhi la the w r 1111 *, the ~ .119 cm mideueed leads; ths Soma largely is: sad H ass York ; Prom& is oinks ; sad end wise edam. WAR. reach steam-packet, which left Se 28th, arrived it Morsellies yes- I with dispatches from the Crimes, remit London at an early hour __..oussogint Odessa, following up the appeal Holy Synod, has issued an incendiary "pea ' t as another illustration of *means lioh the through the priesthood, educate subjects to become at instruments of their am ..Cosh-the devilment is no way remarkable. Accord leg to the pastoral, Russia stands aloes in Europe, the single witnews to the truth, the centre of the one TlAsitarch, existing absolutely among the nations, above them all, and responsible to none but 7, her special protector. A letter from Stockholm states that the King had ordered that a battalisa of bombardiers and two battalions of gunners, belonging to the divisions of the flotilla which were disarmed at the beginabs t otthe rioter, should be called into active seivise. It remarks that this is the only warlike meson which has been adopted during the present year f end that it forms a striking oontxast with the extraordinary activity in bilking military and naval preparations which was displayed about this period last year. FRANCE. (mom viz O 7 TEN DLEIT 1711115.) PARIS, WEDNIIIDAY Evaxima. ID all probability the date of General Canrobert'i despatch in to-day's Monitor (Sebastopol, March 29) must be a clerical error. It can scarcely be doubted that the serious affair which he reports as having occurred before the Malakhoff tower in the night et March 22-23, is the same as that referred to is Osten-Sacken's despatch, wherein he claims to have pined an advantage in that night. That the French commander should have waited six days before send ing to his government any account of an engage ment in which (as his despatch states) no less than 2,000 Russians and 600 French were killed et mounded, is not a reasonable supposition. If we pa over this unaccountable difficulty, and assume the date to be correct, it will follow that news tale Sebastopol have reached Paris in four clear day.— ei unexampled short period. To my mind, the most reasonable theory for accounting he the mistake is this—the despatch must have arrived by way of Constantinople, must have been dated there March 26, and the Moue- ' bus must have substituted the word Sebastopol for Constantinople, and the figures 29 for 26. This con jectural explanation supposes extraordinary negli gence in the editing of the Monitor, but some ex planation is obviously required, and this mans to me ins improbable than any other. Constantinople is not indeed in the direct telegraphic route from the Chimes. But it is not only possible, but highly pro bable, that General Canrobert may have sent such important intelligence by two different ways, and that owing to some accident the despatch which ought to have arrived first, has not yet come to hand. Again it may be—but this mast be said with bated breath—that the original despatch of General Con- 1 robert was not so favourably worded as to be thought fit for publication, and that now that the news must nme by the ordinary channels it is considered neer wry to publish an official despatch not materially Alain from private letters. The following private despatch is dated Marseilles this day : MARIRILLI/1, APRIL 4. The &mob steam-packet hes just arrived with semuts from Constantinople to the 26th: Ash Netts, the Minis tor of Foreign Affairs, was to leave on the 25th for Vienna. Bina Puha, Turkish Minister of War, had resumed his functions. Humph& Paha, en Grand-V.sier and father of Vsly Pasha, es-Ambassador to the French Government, has been smiled. The news from Sebastopol come down to March 24. They speak of a bloody battle in the night of the 22nd and 23rd of March. The Russians, who had made a sortie against our lines of attack before the lialakhoff tower were vigorously repulsed. Their losses amount to 2.000 men, while those of the French are only 000. The Zimmer; were heroic. Yon will observe that the latter part of this private despatch, dated Constantinople 26, is nearly, word for word, the same as that given by the Moniker, under date of Sebastopol 29. The only material difference is that the Moniker admits a loss of 600 men, instead of 500. _ _ . While I am writing, another private despatch is communicated to me, which states that the Com mandant, Dumas, of the Engineers, was killed in the above affair, and that the Colonel of the 39th (English) Regiment wu made prisoner. The same despatch states that the English trenches were in. vaded by the Russians. It is literally dear, how. ever, from what is known of the position of the besieging works before the Malakhoff tower, that the main attack must have been directed against the Blench, and that only the outskirts of any English positions can have been assaulted. The detailed accounts from eye witnesses, which mast arrive in a few dam will certainly tell of a severe and bloody struggle. There has been no change worth special notice at the Bourse. The Rent. rose 60., and railways were all two or three francs higher. _ _ The Courtier do HoNeale of the ist instant, I says : it *psalm that fresh orders detain, for the present, the battalions of Voltigenrs of the Guard at Marseilles sad Avignon. It is the first regiment of these fine troops which is in this city waiting for embarkation. As to the Foot Charms sad the two battalions of Gendarmes of the Guard, their departure has been momentarily Counter mended, and they remain in Paris.- Letters from Genoa annennee that the staff of the Piedmontese army has sm• basked for Constantinople by the Vatican steamer. . \ I l‘ ‘ THIC RTPRESS. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1855. I r amass weeder that so many should Ine Carte 1611PAI. AND MILITARY. lonise of Wee who time ylold '—•-- • Dargioqta OP I THE BALTIC PLOT PRO* 1118 imerstioniag *imam° 02 .1 0 " 4 " , . ' ai ay Celeilel My r : oper si :4 ' Coastal - .IIIfITHEAD. MFe I c. IoY rtislaY intlontimail !Mew* it is ilia vinisites tsntaw. roe stiff P 11. a , PORTAYOUTIL Amur, 4. lilt •" i- -.. : a l ot d =rag the dab a dio am The bilk ot the 'lip at Bpithead. a 410•041 t° tu &mom 4 ping to arpe the =We ' orders he Isamodiglit ***tads. to Ilie .., V i sit . ~....samea th is aftersece. Tiiiiresean aad The pa and the qu o in I sis. • 11108 wens iha sines memiesd nearly oaths* la tharaer• '"" saa r a ;;Z aimi Th"" mum, sad the wind bad b swww Ewes of rho I°ll° brethren mist 64 / 6 tt Ile thsllC - p..1... ad "Pp" en i s t h e Q' " Illiddel"" Wearable dna yesterday. althevik it was Set fair. Ter tog a" 7 have a fir deeper interest in its solo- sho7-1 psi the Qom .. who was ansarsaied, ay sas e i der to mil was. bonever, lima k it Commander-1r b w w hi " 4 " P N•ibl Y ha " . Thai? ri g hts ad.; aora Family and Os Wm of ,ibs edam VW; 1 1411 r-adrahri Beads% ma dm !fast wag Pr./ i l l &dr 1 id dames, the morality of them- mad p it o. jo id ,w as if ga g c o ;the pli,,, aup bseatital—lodesd, tasealssat ardor. de thei ware wh s .. - - - - - -- - - _ a/taws-ebbs they kte @Ohm' =dee mans alma. bat i n to TO TSB =ITO* 07 TSB SLILY NSW& Snt,—As many citizen of this metropolis take a three dare holiday at Ruts,. and unfortunately we ham sot yet my "Marty" for Zealand, the followiag pro gramme of el: great tripe may not be altogether molars information to litany who and a diSoulty is making up their dada whore w go. 1. To lk. Album by Greet Northern Etilway sad mai bete ; visit the theatro, sad other remains of the molest Verslatalam ; se is by a late trait to Cambridge, when SW one clear day. . 2. To Roebeiter by tall, mid by road to Maiddose, mieit log tho Colds remise ; thesee to Ceaterbery. 3. Beiwitter mad Pommy Castles is Bow:; a very is. terming trip„ Roma and Emma rains, sad very allow old shush erehitemme. 4. To eeateebety. sad the* to &slidels, yields/ the I tondos el the 'afoot Utopia. 6. Usual* awe sly, by Gnat Northers Railway. 6. Ossbebige sad By, by Zamora Coastbms I u, VIAtTOII.. AirU 4. The Wowderor, of Vienna, relates the folloarbig amodoto:—" A Jewish banker, of Frankfort, while pro. wrediai to Virus by railway, sot Wag Wass, fell late sow worratios with a sontlowas of very *Wag laaessirs, who was la the sins ;arsine with hie, 5.41 se delighted wee the busker with his mew segastatewee, that Ye eared to We kI a litter et reesessosadetiess to Ide daughter, who was wail weld is Vienna, mid might be of servile to Na. 4hThs gentisama thanked Ms, sad, with • sank, said—' I dm have moo Cl my daughters sunned at %%mos, and dm made • very Isterebie matte.' . Pray. may I presume,' maths banker, 'te sak th e sum of her husband t' ,It is abs of Austria,' wee the answer, the patient= Priam Maximilian of Bavaria." UTZ OF Till AUTHORIine OF H JANI BYRE. mueslis. the death of Mrs. Nisei, forme* e, sager the isms rie phew of Caner Bell, e mutation by the pebble*. of "Imo • amok from be. pea, " fikkloy," espeetslly distinguished he great vigorous portrayal of diaraider. . was the Let survivor of a family bat, at her father's berm, at whetter Guardian. _ • MILITARY 0171C11.—A Mambester, Maker Ffaringtea, of the flat '‘ the barrack yard. sad expired ye of death was the raptors of a Es had but recently purolasesd \ besziag data 111 ii of February watery, Wo repot to aaacoutwe the he n o . Ma Ikeda. we% sada tea abating ropatatia s u al--- Bpi" Wilma two other as ,_'"Y ain _ sad t' Vitae'," sad all an IN 'sul_tana power d eutooptfrat sad vii arum of T. lady, who w T private ar died ia Saturday last, rdas is liatioetit. Torbalto.—Mastel MINSIIIIII BIDS= Dui OF A Is rink taw dap @Roc adi d as ews ta Ilasataator, the 1 whisk kiiistir. The mow NI ws • his 1 UN* hit • • • • . . • • SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 29th ult. state that the agitation caused by the demonstration of the national guard had subsided. The bill presented to the Cortes for preventing any further political manitestations of that body declares that " the national guard cannot discuss, deliberate, or make representa tions on public affairs, nor on any other questions except those relative to its organisation • such persons as violate this disposition shall be pinielsed in conformity with the laws." Most of the journals approve of this bill. No doubt was entertained that it would be passed, and it is said that the ministers are determined to cause it to be rigorously exe cuted. The minieters had made known to several infioentlal deputies that they feel so strongly the necessity of remaining united at the present mo ment that, in the event of the Cortes passing a hos tile vote against any one of them, they wilt all re sign. The Cardinal Archbishop of Toledo had ar rived at Madrid—the order to him not to return having been sent off too late. In addition to the numerous dismissals of functionaries which have lately taken place in different departments, and especially in that of finance, the Rspona says that 300 other persons belonging to the finance depart ment are to be dismissed in the course of the month. In the Costs, on the 30th ult., M. attacked the general policy of the government, and asserted that the ministers were useless, and bad done nothing of public utility. The Minister of Foreign Affairs replied that he could not answer to vague generalities; if the honourabile member had any specific; charge to bring forward, let him do so. M. de Ribero, an ultra•liberal, also at tacked the ministry. 'I he Minister of War replied to him, and in doing so complained of the constant efforts which are being made to represent that, in the Cortes, the moderate and progressist parties still exist, whinges all the deputies are alike liberal. These' remarks of the honourable minister drew forth some murmurs. The Duke de la Victoria spoke to the same e6sot, and said that hi did sot doubt that the goveremest would oonduct the affairs of the nuke • efficiently. The motions of the Cortes hug authoriasd the reading of a proposition for admitting the circulation of American piastres in Spain' , letter says : M. Maga will pan the holy week at his Mock, house, and then leave for Paris. DI. X , roc, Wisdom of the royal heambeld, has written to the Duke de la Viand s that he will, is oompliauce with the recent vote of the Corte*, communicate to the committee charged to * t i le into the conduct of Queen Christina all documents sag Credeposited le the arehiva of the palace. Ms sttair in e en Lord Hood's and the government, relative to the protestant. at Seville, is not yet terminated. It wassot the tried, but the isoclesiastial authorities,, who ordered the Iteveread Antony Frith, the clergyman whose conduct is - emapisined of, not to receive at his own house members ft his communion, for the purpose of protestant worship. Th e news from the provinces is satisfactory, and the is', being made everywhere without difficulty. No serious ais, turbine* is feared at Madrid; the factious an count neither on the army gee on the greater part of the national pup, The Minister of Foreign Affairs is to remain with the Qua • daring her stay at Aranjus a." ITALY. or rue nkILY XIIWO NAPLEB, hisses 28. gouvernement de Naples," says Thisrs, march. par soi-mdme ." Without principle or prin. eiples to guide it, it moves along as expediency or Mr may direct; sometimes hesitatingly, pent ium dieggedly, as either influence may be the "strongest, Hen" like the child who, trying its first step, toddles from the nurse's arms to the chair, its move. meats are always vacillating and uncertain, sad one is only astonished that it does not fall before it reaches the goal. Thus, we have seen within timing few weeks the greatest embalmment atteud its steps as regards the Western question. Unwilling to taU any decided position; desirous of compromising be. tween its fears and inclinations, the government of Naples settles down at last in neutrality. It is, how, ever, merely putting off the evil day, for no one tea imagine that the neutrality can be maintained, sad when her grain and her oxen are wanted for the supply of the East, Naples must to a certain extent yield the ground she has taken. Meanwhile, what is her position? As regards Italy she is a nullity. As regards the great powers, though she may hap deprived them of the right of interference, she his deprived herself of all claims to either their respect ar affection. Bo much for her external relations. _ _ Vaoll T=ll To the internal condition of the kingdom I bare alluded once or twice recently, and though I have every disposition to allow for circumstances which are the growth of centuries, still there is no real pro- gress in what can dignify a nation, and the whole political and social state appears to me to be rotten. Perhaps one of the worst features of the public mind is the utter apathy or despair which seems to have taken possession of it. "We are dead, sir, we ere dead," said an intelligent man to me the other day "there is no hope for no—we shall never rise male The individual thus gave expression to the feeling the many; and the feeling has grown rapidly wts the last two years; and I am astonished to find that those who then defended the actual state of thiege are new amongst the foremost to denounce its rot. tonnes.. How, indeed, can it be otherwise! His Majesty abandons his capital, and to. tires to Caserta, from whose solitude he seldom emerges, except to carry a torch behind a saint, or to adore the blood of San. Genus*, or to review his troops. His Majesty is of cause perfectly justified in obeying the impulses of his pro found devotion, and in securing an interest with the saints in Paradise; but there are many who think that it would be no less a duty to show himself to his people, to labour at gaining and deserving their deo• tions; to correct the abuses which make this plus the very sink of iniquity ; and to relieve and liberate the hundreds of victims of those abuses who are now pining in prison. To turn to the Ministers; they are laughed at and condemned by all parties u and something more—men of nothing s whom the royal breath alone has called into being, and the suspension of which would consign them to utter forgetfulness. As regards all departments of the public service, whether civil or military, the most shameless peculation exists. The lucri form an im portant item in calculating the value of any public office. From the chief down to the lowest subaltern, throughout all their various grades, lucre is the great object sought atter ; and by satisfying the desire for it there is nothing which may not be purchased in Naples. You may buy a false witness for a few carlini, as we have seen in the political trials, and, though discovered, the vil lain will escape scot free. You may make the better cause appear the worse, or vice versa, by a few pre sents judiciously administered. As an employe, you may be charged with gross delinquencies ; bat, if you have a friend of influence, and will cross his palm, you are safe. If you arrive in Naples and understand the way to set about it, you may pass through the Customhouse any amount of goods. " What a pity it is," said some of the authorities to my friend who had jest paid an enormous sum for duty, "it might have been arrange d to our advantage and to that of the signore." at if the unfortunate traveller brings with him two or three unimportant books, what vigilance, what zeal for the public service is its. played! As some slight change to the lamentations which I have been pouring out, 1 am glad to confirm the re port which I sent you some time since that Poe tic better treated. Greater lenity is shown to him, he hes better food, and is permitted to have books and writing materials. Is the cup of vengeance fall, or is there any tear of what may be the consequence' of a continued persecution of the former friend royalty P These are not the times when the armies and fleets of the greatest nations of earth are abroad, to eased the grand principles of justice, to indulge is vindictive persecutions. More stress has been held on the name of Poerio than of others for the supffior position of the victim, but let it not be supposed that he is the only one, or that the system which con signed him to a dungeon has ceased to exist. po the contrary, many, many there are who pies in exile and prison, or who are exposed to the continual pone cutions of a lynx-eyed police. Sicily is still, I believe, without a viceroy, Ceaftl• cleats being too ill to leave at present. The gamma, I understand, is to be changed, as also many of the civil employee, and the Ist and 4th Swiss will thin have to shift their quarters. Such arrangement' betoken a disposition to introduce a perfectly new system, or a fear of the influence of old attachment' to Filanzieri. He was a great favourite, and de served to be so. His Majesty, ins recent council of state, approvid of the establishment of an "anonymous society" VA Naples, for the discount of commercial effects, under the title of " Board of Discount." The plan was presented by M. Louis Mayer. I think I mentioned that the two unfortunate de. hullers, Davidson and Gordon, after hanging abeat Naples a long time, and being followed everywhece by policemen, were sent off some days since to Miter by order of Sir W. Temple, en route to Enjlindr under the direction of two sheriff's officers. In the confusion of landing they mingled with the pump' gets and escaped to Gizmo, bat were speedily arrested. and are, perhaps, now in England. Exchange on London, 636. Five per Cents., 104. GERMANY. HAMBURG, Mascx3l. In consequence of the agitation for the abohnond the Stade Dues, so happily commenced at the right moment by the Daily 1V4408 and taken up with oat, and spirit by our Board of Commerce and the lo . cal press, Hanover appears to i•ee the necessity of making some concessions to public opinion, and no lase I than Baron von Liitcken, the HanoverianMl:Minister, arrived here the day before jes ter' day for the purpose of entering into negotiatioas with our Senate on the subject. From what I have been able to learn, it appears that Hanover expense its willingness to unite with Hamburg in contracting two standing bridges across the northers and south ern arms of the Elbe, surrounding the island of Wil• heleasburg--a part of which belongs to Hamburg, but the greater part to the kingdom of litDOVer and extending the Hanoverian railroad from Her burg morons the above-mentioned island to the ON of Hamburg.* Satisfactory es this arrangement would not fail to prove to Hamburg, for every winter the etommanue , • Fre= another correspondent we learn that **Born bap WWII left Hamburg, re itsjosie.—kin. D. N.