The Express. — London, England, 1860-02-21 00:00:00

EA P Z Itutcriumu.vsa PLATE. at ul ll T•ft.'""Cilliv i lttr. - . I ...... MIS le all MIMI lam. 41. 6 9 pet, ft.& • he as TOY I : LL = ll lkiL t %Um IS . MS M S IA MO 1110 a • d. i l l I t: I : U• - y .• • . • -- Vow TAW gi ta limp WAN At propoillassis Aim Sewer mviliod SW} grim Oen lAiii II &FPI SWIM/ 11111111111 w as ill their sanlisimee Is =ow Asia mon Aiwa' a gag drier.ameriess• IMlsseei tailiarl tie iiivista et ems It Aside. mom dips. radl ninessiel mom. AVG gr e itari llh ar is arb= si M i si rinashielit. 91.11.01 Olior litlis. LIVINTY FEB CENT. lIOLDUCTION OFF JIW T. rffiltrt. Oleir. ma pOW i sai—ns err eIrOUZ et %It ratakkoll at N. aerepria. eatables 0 at ter stow rederiss. Ir etererms• al le es. Ittites the barna TM Lassorma Pomba WM to Orr 4 7 = i relitelk lemags. and Tier allirs err el Ow& BENBON'B WATCIIIIB. -rear m el maladm."—llisruls. Pee. OWWe/taw ... ..... .. ...... .. 4 se 104 velum "Om 1 14114/14P Ise 41poris tut Iliwoose. IThoindal Watia PayWl. 13 - ase 111. litdda4444ll, lambs. LC. _____ }{ AN MONIUM&-NEW MODEL--CIAMAR, 'MAUI. sod Oa. IN. linswommus. -- puma ma LUBIIfB SWIM 81KNT8.- 111. GL ;=.A ls ilar li Mm ti l Ver= "4 14.1.111.16.1464.18. P';ANIING CARDS at WHOLINALII PRICES. Oen Me set OarA 111.• harm Alain nos h.. Ow alPf eiseada. ISM Mom Or Do is IrW and% U. (NOW. 11. 1101,111111101RILIBA sad 80N! ,4 -11t1FLII , s ?OIiPS.- 11 •Z s t e N stirou. st -po t _a w fi li r mit OW llediwirwermis : CfOLOURSD IPLARNIIL lIIIIIITS. dill w Tiltattnill ael OMNI T. M. Mimi INN CORNIIfI ° MAGAZINI, Ifik i Ilir 1111110111. eel be pillilail ea 11411 1 011 DAY, Mr rditssa. tlide. "s i =Web aa ar fistz itamobw. It I tb• Ir. /IL Orrin aarsola• prWorbss 1 Mei 4. ream to Mgr& Ii 11L—Air eei vr, sr So 1 1•••••11. pos •• ► bre tit air sal to la naskiro—Tb• of : Ilwes•d brat —Oomosstrat ihr oilosla am to Nor esseftlis Or rim • o—oarrsos • frowilolog Or 1 III• 11. roy—t v ala• arbastip an oars di oalrea—Clasdloalils NO Mak. Ike Sr tspia—Lvtuire • f Oriderturrom 6:1 mast Crow 1 / 1 1.—Irra saggsbs. art , Vlll.-liroso so Our. Crow EL—tio tire'. MUM • V* Jorrood udado. 1 Tr d tor iim ais ramr Clore 111.—lo rids I Oar re Sr r —Tr Nartiopt C=llsofts arr. Olerroasl • WNW WOOD( Mar War 11. tasdall . llli p "Itoraw•toot gor. -Xo. .1 I. Os Tonallfrow la Nog. Iti MOM to to stionni to too no el 111/. Cunt& moo ern to Ow allors :=lolasss WPM Isogonallr Ow Moo et . _ _ Idmena : OEM. Ma. rd I Pk.S.Orilla tin !Express. Tv CORKEtWONIMUITS. A *sumo. tenvied hf .Tbo lligeon." tomono 800 Poor. moo b.. the 014% to, bemerireireet 1.% Too &Mot an Or 111111/111T.LAN /L 1. rvairive."olll , lf It IMO& Dam Maas. &W.. : rall&—asa :Melt ksr nis lisAy .Veer Mirk No. Mars. H. /Way sad Munro ; gam. O. Tsseer lawaire balm salt rr Illmem—Clommies at 1. envotr? re merwv. Tut tosuars.-Duroaaa.lmps. W. •.. ent.•44 IL. hem: Men MY* Pm, tfiretr e Z • r o graio VaifiliMON OMB. ben phaltallial• ?u Ihunge. A saciusoa or Aire. Ng. oollitra. Clevlis =-1101 , To MASI MONS ILAPPT—AoII OA prlonloo. MIMS VAT. of. Clo Tim lagers LEA lbsoodssoss. 141J111011111Pn. Tar livarneellllolllolLET OM TVS MiLiTIL—A•4 noir prismono. asillle4 JaCIL rn 4 'JIM!, [MUM: ar. heia • lag ANN. NI IN SAWN of no Mood Tails. *mew 404 POW. NI.L M U. 44ssie. LTC= 11. Ting Symms. TAUB TWO MISS Sam haw TINS& Loa. a.m. awl Villiers /*a campllNll. Um lair S TR SVOIISSASIL SYS LIAL I "SSA lIIISAVIIAISION. R. JAMINWS. Tim Itrwir. MAGIC TOTI Ms Imlla limmi Case.-11881T Al//1101101111. Nur. emus; yedbms.— One. elfsees: Moodrige W rollum.Clogs WILL lima& Elm Wm. mod 0•51116 thines—A•4llFlLL 111 T O WILL Ton Ovum. SORISPI•JAZ OP PIENX•.-Tllll wroftv Or • 111•1111%—aoll tin OPIYIPP OLITT: wt. Poole. .4 P. sal Imam Ad& MOEN A m nia. Morn Musk bodsdasli Iwo; /11i am {. Lam INION NATI!' AT LONDON 1111 DON. M ie M7-Ml=. 111.14.• M. Ma ah ft. SM. LONDON', TUESDAY, PEE. 21. MR. DISRAELI is acknowledged as all sides to be an expert Parliamentary fisherman. Galy, like other expert fishermen who hays been toiling many weary nights and catching nothing, Mr. DISRAELI is some times apt to neglect the solidity of his tackle in his •eagerness to make up for lost time by a prodigious haul, and the colierquence is that when lack returns his net breaks. Lest night, for example, Mr. 1)u CANE, who was ready with his deep les-line and a triple hook, was easily persuaded to ship his simple gear and to watt for the result of the grand dredg ing operation of his Chef. Hook and line are after all mere child's play, end it takes a good many bites to make a .ergo. Nothing like a steady drag to whip up big fish and little, broad fish and long, fiat fish and shell fhb, cod, turbot, thornbsck. flounder, and shrimp. This is the history, in the language of 7 orbey,ot the Opposition tactics on the motion for go ing into Committee on the Customs Acts of thedisin terested modesty of Mr. Dtt CANE'S advised retort; and of Mr. DISK IELI'S comprehensive Resolution. 'lt , :nust not for one moment be supposed that this great act of constitutional intervention on the part of the Tory leader war a party motion. To impute it to any vulgar factious combination would be an -ignorant impertinence. Mr. Dtsammt anticipated and repelled any idle assumption of this kind by rasecrieg the Henn gravely that he had not even had tinserto wafer with those " who are in the habit of acgog with " him, and th►t it was only after the ambiesous answer of the Government, on Friday last, to the visages bow the Treaty was to be sub mitted to the Houle, that be had felt it his duty to Sec his motion on the paper, though with extreme reluctance, and not without regret that some independent member" had not undertake' the teak. We think we have met with theme priessitioas °refines/ once or twice before in the same quarter. Certainly we were quite prepared for the sonorous hesitation with which, after all these confessions of reluctance and regret. Mr. Dm 'AELI solemnly announced that the tension was i‘ peculiar wad unprecedented." Even on the Trea sury beach Mr. LleaAett has a weakness for step ping out of a cloud-machine, but in opposition he is nothing if not a saviour of the British constitution. How is a man with an eye to posterity, a natural tints for the romantic, and a vivid sense of historic attitude, to live in Parliameatary annals on any cheaper terms in these prosaic days? The representative of Backiaghamshire is se b a d man of politics ; he rejoices in those large and sweeping generalisations which make epochs is seines. It is simple justice to Mr. Orsaatil to a. mit that he was in his element last night when he woe isensing the privilaree of the Home of Coal same teem the reap of an umidione Him -cities in leave odd a foreign Power. Nor wee the manner of the masher 'swarthy of thl ascadeD, and the them. With the burden of oa his bock, tiro osoccooor of P M. }VA: meekly. bore honours and his responsibilities . fa hie to i there was neither levity, nor bitterness, nor heat, bat ysther the premeditated slowness and sad ames of a. Vindicator of ancient principles is evil days. With an injured air of ershearr.aes and forgiveness, Mr. Menai.' he the Government to review the • peesedeet c " Gleaming for an instant at "a wiggler case" in the " distant period " of Queen Anna's reign, he passed wit► swift and easy flight to the treaty omelette" with the Ling of Seam um. And thence be stepped back seventy years or so to the memorable and now familia/president of Mr. hers Treaty of Commerce with Frame, which, as oar Tory friends should hopefully remember, was destined to be cat off in the flower of its existence by circumstances beyond even Mr. Pirr'e control. Really, the constitu tional purists on the Tory ride of the House should take courage at least from that ill-fated precedent- Mr. Disitur.i is one Rome, and Lord Dalin in the other, by a fortuitous concurrence of ideas, were raising at the same woman the same objection to theme& in which the Treaty of Commerce with Frame and the Budget were about to be presented by the Government. To go into Committee on the Customs Acts first, and to consider the Treaty after wards, was in the opinion of both the uncombiniag Chiefs, sot only to put the cart before the home, bat prestioaily to withdraw the Treaty altogether hom the "impious* sad criticism of Parliament." Lead Dias and Mr. DISRAELI—the latter more partieu lariy--entreited oat the great precedent of 1787 with elaborate sad exhaustive minuteness. And it the precedent meant anything more than • mounding name, it meant that SO Mr. PITT gave the country six or levee mortal months to read, mark, leant, and digest the Treaty; as he negotiated it i• September and published it in October, brought it ap " by command" in February, sod Galled upon the House to take it into eoneideration ten days later, and then, after ample debates, adjournments,' " sad divisions' on twenty " large and general " rem- lations, sent it to the Lords —not to mention among other things "a speech of the highest class from the " first Marquis of LANSDOWNE,"ands joint addressed both Houses to the CnowN-10, too, in like manner Mr. GLADSTONE should keep Leeds and Huddersfield, Bradford and Coventry, and Leicester, and the Liemsed Victualler* and the South African sherry. makers, sad fifty other rag* interests, on shor t crimsons, whilst the House, ender proper oonstitn , timbal pilotage, was pottering over constitutional charts, or working out the dead reckoning of Mr. Pert. AM this is effective enough from the High Art point of view, but in oar gross, unfeeling, sordid days, vulgar people, whose minds have not been east in that antique mould which historical students are said to acquire, will be meanly asking—Does it pay? Unforturately for Mr. DISRAELI and his constitutional precedents vulgar people have found not only a shrewd man of busmen, but a rare clas sical scholar to clothe this bald and trivial question in the finest rhetoric and the most convincing argu ment. There was something painful in the em• phaais of Mr. DISRAELI'S professions of forbearance and regret contrasted with the irrepressibly contemptuous exultation of the Quantum". of the EXCIIZQVER'S tone in reply. If Mr.GLADSTONVB eloquence flowed like a stream of hooey on Friday week it rushed like a torrent of lava last night, ►earing down tricky pretences and pompons sephistrier, and carrying devastation and destruc tion far and wide into the haunts and fields of fac tion. Pitiless and resistless, Mr. GLADSTONE dealt about him with a slashing vigour a, d a ja smines almost savage. No Indian chief ever shelled or scalped an uninvited stranger with a heartier zest. "No quarter given or asked for," was written on his shield, sad with no affecta tion of reluctance or regret he disdained on the pail of the Ministry to fall with the " dignity " prescribed by the eminent posture-master of the Opposition. Mach less oould be accept the equivocal condonation of "inadvertence," for was he not there to defend the Treaty and the Budget, form and sub stance, in the spirit and the letter ; and to stand or fall with them ? Mr. DISRAELI bad with characteristic adroitness laid a trap for honest national prejudices, and for the wholesome jealousies of the House of COIRIMORS. But Mr. GLADSTONE showed conclusively that the House would have ample opportunities of asserting the complete independence of its constitutional privilege', though the commercial interests of the country should be saved from the horrors of sultenes. No clause la the Treaty subject to legislative sanction could fairly escape the criticism of the country, or the NeViSiell of Parliament. The lawyers who followed on either side added nothing but lawyerlike and very wordy phrases to Mr. GLADSTONZ'S decisive onslaught; and, when in a House of 620 members Mr. Dlsaazi.z's Resolution was rejected by a majority of 63, it was not so much that Mr. DisitAxm had failed to make the beet of a bad case as that Mr. GLADISTONI had fought s fair stand op fight, and fought to win. Mr. Du caNrs resolu tion is now reduced to its native and harmless sim plicity ; and the way is clear for the Committee on the Customs Aots. We believe we have enough of the old bulldog Roglish feeling to resent as keenly as Mr. DISRAELI himself any foreign dictation or any encroachment from above on the rights of Parliament, and we candidly confess that we would rather see the Treaty and the Budget torn to pieces than that the House should renounce an iota of the free, full right of al/cession and revision of its terms. But is there say real danger of the House of Commons aspiring es the silent hamar of a Corps Legislatif ? Not, we vesture to think, with a GLADSTONR in the Ministry fan to feat with a DISIAILI; and this is why we are disposed to say well done to both sides. These are not the days when silent acquiescence is the duty of the British Parliament—the Parliament of ifarope. IMPORTS or COTTON.—A parliamentary Warn inesed this morning giro the gemitities of co:ton Imported lei° Great Britain during Ike porde:vier years as talons : h 1814, 638,722 efts.; 1816, 8111,189 own'. ; 1844, 5.768,851 owls. ; 1868, 9,235,198 owls.; and last year, 10,946,331 cirm. Of the letter eneatity 8,486,672 mats. cams from the United &mei; 300,706 cvta. free Basil; 6,288 cwt. , . from British Wen India Islands end British Oakes; 2,149 cots. from *a West Coast of Akins; 19,697 vote. from British pm masioes in &nth Aides; 11,804 earls. from the Mauritius; 1,717,240 cute. from the British East Indies ; 336,313 owls. Amin 8 .673 i; mid 66,373 meta. from ether countries. In 1814 the supply from America ass tae than from either Bread or the British Went ledie Wends. MILITARY SAVING& Bdee.—We learn from the perlieneetary men, leased to-day, that the twat amount of the feed foe military savings batik% lIP to the °°rn atenesset of the present math, le 227,2/11. 101 . LANDO) EIITATII6 COVIRT (IlltLiteD).—A par- Ifsesiwitery mem head to-day, mater that 416 petition le at has he premalset for sale in the Leaded East(' Cone, Was& ism the date of It. Methadon to the presses ems. Thirlrfser 'Mem. (isoledeas semprislag • testa of am HAIM is year, trash hes hem dismissed by order r 4 the sett) have bee presselef he the seis of property shows the vales of 10,00 W , W spgraelsres capita vase boles 1,177,9301 Den heedesd end elshSpfsre miaow were for Ur sae of papety ea attetelhei the voile of 10,1001., the appreciates aellei vase hides 164,316. The number of pommel kit asaloalks Os Ode WM/ 612. ESII4Y , FEBRU ' R ',S, :T . ..••••1d..„ •I PA 111BN5#RY .IVVISIO.v. . ---A---• MAJORITY FOR THE GOV E Ittl . NT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, ID. C usToma Acee.—Order ler committee reed; Rod. made, sod question ~." ?Mt Kr. Spam do awe Mave the cask." t proposed, to leave oat train the word "Tat" to sad of the gouges, Is order to add the work " S. hew dose set Meek Ilt to p into com mittee es OM Gamow. Ark with a view lo the redootioa Cr repel of the duties referred to in the Treaty of Com merce Wee, her Majesty and the Emperor of the FewarA, mud it *halt have cataddmad mad amassed to the olitionsinte ia that roty"—(Mr. Dlermh)—isstead tire* Quotes pet, • ThM the words proposed to he Ids oat stead part of the queolica." The boors divided: —Ayes 2011; no.. 230. AY is Acton, 114 J. D. Yoko. J. B. I orr:a. J. T Adam. W. P. Foky. IL W. Sort& P. i.. 1. toner. 0. craws. P. W. &0.,. Foes . W. 0. Oeitrr. Rs J. aA. helms," C. 1. D. Ouriew, 41. 1 1 1. C. IL Mrs2 , ll. B. . 4 1locosat B. W. J. W. o. l2.dr u a r L O. Q. R. Noah a J. Meow M. ELT. /I M ordA. AIMS& Lord Gard. tort d 1.** 5 111, BA SLY. itMeate d . C 4loneat &Tn. Psues.lllr J. Pew* & E. B. 3 ..t.: ~ .- ilr r. a P.a. Or I. Sees. at. Ha. ktr L Cleeor. B. F. L. Po& Se Ibre. F. M T. .61. Orebres, Riktalls J. Rao. t ree &IL Sliz . l7oo . t . r , water. it a J. Se*. T. Sow& L k=lll saal W. I. errodolL U. P. Mara. P. B. Creole. QS. F. roarboby. Ws. A. bosemost. W. B. Ors& BIWA Deb*, Z. W. terowerr. Snit _ftle. b. L. Ilorbeior. Hoe. B. F. 0•111•16 S. prbreerd. J. Morkoley, Lel. F. W. Neely, J. Fi. hob& lore SorbolL W ar S. Poeb. D. MelslL OIL IL IL =d * . ik a. Pvailst. C. W. Q. Ber slow. Illossest Serra. L. M IL. Loud J. L. SIN* J. Ittowdo. O. Wersoorro. J. O. arsa.lii t J. =so. l. 1' J A. Lerra i lr a. Wt. J. J. A. T . J. Slieverlo. MA 1.1. a.. Raft. J. be. IIL.WW. Lersdeid. Soros 1.. WOOL J. I"a dlloa.lLLNin.Y.ll 1 1 4.0644 Bolos Y. liebosia. 1. . 11.24.0.1.1. Borardl. .w *Mom A. IL Lord aro& Lord J. Prem. J. Italie ILA. sere. W. Brim. Lard J. T. .Ad Wm. S. ArrosU. Ai . w =4a . .i. , a. A. . 11 Agereord* O. IL Auer& J. 5e10... I.l ' Ludadder. e rr. Lebo& =. it A. W. Mor/Al. S. toit, Tar FAA, Or T. J. Hewer& 1105.0.W.Q. *0•01•181.1,IF. Serbs U. S. Wan Wee/ S. P. 3 dos, lit W. see. I. mak al. o .*Po. Q. P. ste 2ll.* B B %.*L a 0. I•Www.S. eor mow. air H. e.yerrer. IL D. OWL J. r aum 'erbek lesorer, W. U. leaberre, SA F. 2. Nam, B. V. forte. H. V. Or epioli. Noe. W. F. J1M151411, J. 0. ...._____IIMASY. 111.1. F. Orneroll. M. Wm IL arremee. Or J. rr.rre. IL IL Omni... Bo& 0. J. Malik J. S. Orlilolllo., Vlooloot Ma. P. le 1.01.11. IL T. tbromerir. lire. W. A. W. amoeba" lord Q. J. • g . erase" 4. elsed MINK M. 0. S. OW. rearrorele. Ilia W. M. ,SWW. J. See. A. F. *taws. Worled. at USK 0. = 6 : 4. . Stmearld. N. Lest*. Lore B. J. IL Morbaid. J. nee. d. = ir. la. Q. Woe. J. NNW. J. IL a. Mitt. Wood =2.4os ip r T. & W ia% W . .. • S. L. A. 'gilt. C. Int r . i• elereeles. ir. A. 2 Taylor, H. Cowper. 114.145. W.F. W. L Theropee. H. B. Cogeird, Ms. AIL Tbs. Wm. Clroderd. di. 11. J. Ors odowoobe J. 7. **Word, IL. H. A. a T rieve& Or J.ll. One.. J. NAg SA IL Vitale. 11. A. Cromer& F. Toby Wood le2r k i. M g / j. Yaw. wee H. E. waral..... Vl3bika, RC llos. C. 02414, UoL F. J. A. H. IL. H. Wears. Woe. 11. J. 11.& J. L• oro. L. L D.O. T. Wen& J. A. *odor& J. IL D. Wrierbo,ON. L. brat IL IL Wrorter. J. IL S. mire./ V. ...). ,--r.... ....Slum Dew* Mr J. WI J. P. B. Disbar. IN W. Woes* .1, WINN& W. W. De.esses. T. .owilr. w. Moll.olMil, d. r=g l : . Nalhassa. A. Werreors. W. I.4eg ell 1. Willem Id ANL Desk& Hoe. =T.. Wisner" W. boor. S. H. Mem. J. V/ losemetea. az T. Orb* Lord Wire J. A . Wood, to Hoeft O. Mks. ft. Ha. I. ItlA Mlll art a. F. Loom, Seri of Itl6, Ir. ' Wood., H . Lwow T. W. Weer* B. N. work/. Lend hese, W. 111beroll. T. A. Wedowee. W. B. low.. J. C. Morrolll,ll4. Ha. J. W lid. Jo.. 2 •UmH.N. C. Homo.. lioa. W. J. WrOd. IL Y. were. H. limb. D. Memo& Oa MA& 11a.T.LILL. star. V 0147 . A. S. It 137 r:. Bread. L. D. W. r ium.llrom, Ha.O.W. Sob& J. W. Kentrebrall.RoN mu Lddeary, 11.11a.0.8. Goo, J. o. Y. Sons/ Timone' Asoolscilallest. H. Gem W. at. 0. Novena* L. N. .W 411110011., llla Gem (helm/ Lard W. m i .= Vince.' Arcbdail.. MO. Y. o fir se m l i. II 11. Dote. COlstoi spoor. A. S. Hostess; el S. 11. 110a.7. C. fte n resoi. Poke. U. W. Dews. L. J. liiinrfgr l:. U. The. re:Waco. . i o l lo j eol roll. R. forles. A. H. Grogan. W. K. Palk, L. Doles. T. Hallewtes. T. C. Papillon, P. O. borrow. W. IL Heollsoe. Lord O. Perbw,./lOos W. lislor Pwil. usury 80% e gm. ./Alf a. . IR Porwito, U. H. W. kluctlw. Rol et MI. R. Pomo/ Thom& IS one% 0 S. Hewers IL Pous, is. wow/ G. W. P. Hasa/ IL Ile. J. w. ro.r.. P. L. Sloes& U. C. Herso. J. / k D. Wrote. T. T. Leffsert. OM. P. r. suata.s. P. l a l . Te s 11 , P. =Toed, J. R. ll .i. 4. J .16 MIL M U MMU Hordo. e K G. Ridley. sir AL W. Soon, W. ILL o.nryyr, G. LehnsWals, TOL 11011, J Room J. J. Dom J. II od.lllr A. Dalt. Thomas Besnutaa, T. W. Hass. O. W. cease. Woe. O. 1 1:= ... t. W. Heels/ W. IL Mem U. J. J. Marela. T. b. !Mort. IL L. Woos. S. MOON/ gZa ilim t oss. as Ha. R. slur*. s. r. IL er l" r•r_ t _ 2... list . Vdird eleJet S.M. Oases c...- H. WO. oatik A. Oartorkal. Og. Li H . O. ws. W. IlsOO. S. O. Um.. a IMAM IM. 11•41.41 P. B. COurceol. Lied A. S. Jonape o r n., , .tor. Y.C. Jowls. Cobb W. J. O. He. 11. i1 1g re10 . 7 . .././ B. ofebreer. A. D. LW. J j ell i Ven. H. &Irani, 8. WOWING. BM W. Lokeela.ll. storm A. tale. HO S. H. ROD. Mr F. Ilionre. Ws Y. Z. B. Cobb., T. k .deli, N. Mon. We* W. Co.ow. U. W. Lenard. / W. Dori. H. U. Cum. at. Ha H. L. No. Som SH Z. C. Wert, O. Owww. Timing M. 61. K. Ones. Illr K. IMoms. L bell. W. SollOne. AL P. Lana. W. Talbot. Hoe. W. 0. Dodos I/ Tholes lose R. I/Idioms. LSI • MM. He. Bob. B. MP." told H. Mars. la. Hai MOW Sir le. Tollomacbs J. Doi. J. S. W. S. M.D. L.ka WM H. Tunallns U. De Ors O. A. Tosembeas, 0. Deselethe, LW A. r. .1' J. Treads Ho. U. H.R. I ara,mos. Ka I 0 .1. riGr D. ?solos Rt. lus.bUJ. Dom. J. C. P. Upton. Ho.. Ow. Hos. U. G. Tallow'. Vlresuat D 1 T1E . 0.1. 0. 0. v. Hop. Col. Wi1.... , J. Rd Matt lwas. m. P. Vaildeleat, Colonel Songs Mr . 0 wad, a, Voishesit. W. Iliwnr. 2/1. A. P. are M. Tweak 4V. Wwww. 111. 0. Weisel. Admiral = n osy= W . J . Ime. L W @kw. J. K. elpleWiwa.str J. D. 2=12. IL Wales, Ws J. Wwaftwas. J. IC T. Fanudiar. 00 H. 110•107i . 10. Way, A. e. Ps nu/ J. ',bleeds /IL Ila. J. Yellows% L ma.i. 1,13. :Irma, 11 1 .. Forrus.a. olz J. now Ws S. lissirill. Oil. will=byWr H. towel/ W. R. IL IU OR W. Moods. H. T. VenMISI. lit.dwi.oBl. lier. T. L w00d!... Mr IL Po ow. dr W. nolJr., Hoe. L. Ow/ IL & 71 . R. 1" wreo. Cot (lama, IC 3. 10 O. Wynne, U. 0 Woo. J. U. U. versa. lit • W. 1 - 0 11014. Wesel O. Torte. floe. R. T. Oleeswee. Oldelie Mstassi. Ha. Wejor Undla d. A. Is le•lomma,aams.J.a. Loff, r. w. Hum D. Joni/. Sir W. Gordon. C. W. Lem& H. Toler. Col. eta 4,0,0un. The Qom will hold a Privy Council to-morroe (Wednaiday) diorama, at three o'clock, at Backfagdaa Palaos. 'Y The Quota end the Prison Cream; scoompasied by the Prison Aber, and attended, by the Countess of Desert, Lord Charism Fitzroy, end Lieutenant-C*10(ml the Elm. D. Is Rae, Isconwed Yr. Tired with a oieit et hie studio, In Haetrietts- Wept, Cavendish-pare, yesterday lIRAIIIOOII. The Prise Consort presided yesterday morning at s reseusg of the Governors of Wellington College, bed at the Pikes of Weeentsster. His Royal Hlghows, attended by hie Roomy la waiting, arrived at the Palace of West- Waster at 11 o'clock. The (*versos s present wore the Doke of Cambridge, the Archbishop of Csuitetbary. the Marque of Salisbury, the Earl of Derby, the Seri of Westborough, the Right Hon. Speiser H. Walpole, Bir 111811011 W. Hogg, Mr Cox, end the Ern. G. R. Glaig, M.A.; Colonel the Hoe. W. P. Talbot, hoe. secretary, end Mr. Chance, eecretery. The ' Rev. E. W. BMWS, head mese of the college; Kr. Shaw the ruckitect ; sad Mews. Goateed, the builders, were ales; fa steadiest*. The rasedng broke up at a quarter pest two ride*. TM Quota sad Moen Common hemmed the pea:mate et the Olympics Thaw, with that promos la the muds& la etteattesee were the Coulters of Dena, Hoc. lam Hera, lard Cason Lad Chaise nervy, aa4 LisaraortoColoaLl the Hen. Di de Ron Prises Arthur end the Priam. Louisa boneenad Canna garden Theatre wlik skit peenense. Their IRayal Illgls amen wee attended by Lady Carolina Barrington, Colonel *a Hee. A. Liddell, sad /Woe Blidinstooe. • &videlicet reefeeNee berheere et maw had an inter • view yesterday with tie Right Her. T. Meer Gibson sad Yr. Harr, et the race ot the Beal of Tags. ea the ques tion of aprevision ter levying den on IRON& twins harbours of Vi Sje„ of uteltetsre bed ea Interview with the Chancelior of the isattequir 3 , astardegt, at his cadet re- Worm, I. Dowalarstrao. Bir bras Ogilvy, Bert, lilL.Pseampauled by Mr. Mul holland, from Belfast, mid Mr. Wm. Small, tram Huambo, had on interview yesterday with Lard Wedeliceses, at the Foreign-office, ea WO stal, of the duties to be holed on Imam under the *reposed hmietalt twit; Mr. Van Wart and Mr. Arthur Hylind, a ittation from the Birmingham Comber of Comseeree, Imaseed by Mr. ilebolefield, M.P., and Mr. H. B. ilheridem, M.P., bad at interview yesterday whit the Bright Hos. T. Milan Gibson, oa the subsea of the We for wrorldog sad tramp arrange =rata of the losers and North West/are and other railway emnpardes. A deputation of limn' viekolisre bad an interview yes terday with the Cbaaeellor of the lizeirequer. Tin Judicial Comasituo of the Privy Council sat mar -1 day. The Vortigern mid the Kph'. from the Admi ralty Court (part head), wee concluded, Lad judgment gram by lard Chelmsford. Lord Abinger has arrived at the Brunswick Hoel, Jeamyn-stress, from his vest, Abinger Hill, afar Dorking. Mr. W. F. Hume, M.P., entertained at dinner in Curzon-street, on Saturdey last, the Bert of Derby, the Mar quis of Salisbury, Lord Chelmsford, Lord Stanley, the Right Hon. Spencer Walpole, the Right Hoc. James Whiteside, Lord Claud Hamilton, Hon. F. Lygon, M.P., Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald, II P.. Sir Fitzroy Lally, M.P., Mr. Holt, M.P., and Mr. Richard Long, Id P. We (Times) have reaion to believe that Bir George Clerk, at present permanent Under-Secretary of State for India, will snowed Lord Elpbinstorre as Governor of Bomber. On Friday evening, Professor F. Crane Calvert delivered a lecture at the Royal Institution on the influence of miaow on calico-printing. The mechanical improvements in the art were explainel and illustrated, from the first pub situation of sagraved rolls n for the wooden blocks that were formerly used, to the present plan by which sixteen colours ere printed at once. Tile Times thinks that the licensed victuallers, however much alarmed at this moment, will pin as much ma any elms by the overthrow of the Ikensiog monopoly, whloh "hum yet had no other offset than to keep them In depend Enos on a small body of millionaires." The late Graod Ductless Stephanie of Baden has, by her will, left the estate of Uatkirch, tear Fribarg, to the Primmer HohensAlern-Sigmariagen, with reversion to the latter"' KC. The Duchess of Hamilton le to have the villa at Hadea-Baden, and the Hereditary Princess of Saxony the istate of Mannheim, in which are comprised the mansion and garden given by the town I. the late grand duchess, and the edifice at present occupied by the Grand Ducal Institu tion for young ladles. A magnificent fancy ball was given on Saturday night by Y. Fould, Minister of Bute, at whit% all the mak and fashion of Paris were present. The rooms were dew rated with the greeted taste, end the ladies' drones were splendid. Powder was very generally worn, sad the Princess Mathilde wee one of the many who had selected that style of arranging the bair. The Emperor sad Emma' were in domino, and seemed much emoted with the gaiety of the some. The Prioaeaa Clothilde and Prince Napoleon went also present. The display of jewel. was extraordinary, and the carious variety of the beautiful dresses when ducting cetomscoed rendered the mewl moot striking. A splendid supper woe ',yen at balf•pest I, mud dancing continued afterwards until 4 is the morning. A letter from Milan of the 16th, says :—" Last night there erase gale representation at the Scala, which the King, the ministers, and the corps diplowuttiqus attended, with the exception of Sir Jam.. Nedra), who returned to Turin in the afternoon. It was difficult to imagine a more beautiful coup (I' red than the festively illuminated house pre sented in its beautiful proportions, and the simple ornaments forming the frame to those hundreds of elegantly dressed ladies. The programme au worthy of the house—Clinglisi in the Favorite, and nimble( in the Scintilla. When the King entered, amid the frantic applause ef the whole theatre, the representation was interrupted, and a hymn, composed be the occasion, but eciamely worthy of it, sung even lees worthily. After it the representation was resumed, hat the public missed no opportunity to break out Into another " Amara 1" for the King, for Italy, for Cantrel Italy, Vests% sad Cavour, who was In the King's box, together with the Prince de Carignan, Cialdini, and Asegilo, for some time. After the ballet the King left, and otter his de parture the majority of the bones became emry, the whole meaty going es mesa to the ball of the DeCeell Visconti, at which likewise Cavour and most members of the corps &plonk:hew appeared, and which formed a worthy coocluton ache day." ROYAL ENGLISH OPSZA, COUNT GARDEN.-- Last evening the opera and popular psatoolnn ot Deer nt Boots wait honoured by the piesettoe her Royal Meows the Prinotas Loans and his Royal Higdon* Prices Arthur, attendee by Lady Carobno Barrinttoo, Madams Haab, Colonel Liddell, sad Major Klphinstone. OLYMPIC THEATUE.—The performance at this theatre lan wooing wad honoured with the protean of her Manny sad the Priam Coaeort, the Cowen of D Hoe. Lae, Kerr. Lori Dawns, Lord Chula' Fitaroy,n. Lieet.-Col. the Hon. D. de Rao. DEATH OP sift Jouw &RICER MILL, BAIT.-- We regret to announce the death of this Wesel, which look place yesterday morning at his c nantry seat, Mottag foot Abbey, near Romney, Hants. Sir John was a great sufferer from the gout. Latterly the disease bad wade great inroads upon his oon.titutton, and the last stack was so severe that nature at length pre way. Sir John was • patron of the turf, sad there are several home of his stud now to training. Asa landlord he was mach beloved by big tenanly, to whom be was always most liberally hulloed and oonelderate. In poli.ios fbr John was a liberal, bat although often solicited would strew consent to stand as • caodidale for soy plea. The decessed baronet does not leave any iwae—the title becomes extinct. faißl7llALii4llZil OF COLCHINTER.—The Rev. Cason Round, who thrnugb ewers indiepoeitlon hee been compelled to reeigo hie Oleo of rural dean, is, we ere happy to state, in much Improved health. The Rev. Lewis rural deau. We lab Owes, Sares Her a l d."rotor ofoiy frinity, haa been appointed __ PASSING ♦ WEDDING NIGHT IN THE SNOW.— A *traces adventure attended a sodding party from Whit stable yesterday week. ♦ young man sawed Kemp, with his aunt and father, left hero tarty in the morning, in a °panpipe* draws by two berme, for the purpose of being married to • young woman named Austen, a resident of Canterbury. The marriage ceremony was per formed at the church of Bt. Mary Bream, and all pared on plea.antli monk until the evening, when the party (now increased to four) left Canterbury about nine o'clock, in the cams manner is which they bad arrived, bat the snow in:the interim bad materially interfered with the traffic on the road, and their program homewards woe far from rapid or safe. Brill they west on, and had reached within two - oil.. of Whitstable, when the driver announced that It was impossible to go on with the cosveysace any furibse, and taking she ►orses out be proceeded with them to Whit stable, leaving the marriage pert) to pan the night In the snow. Here they reienitted until nearly 9 o'clock on Timidity morning, when they were widely conveyed to their deethsa- tion.—dosid Astons Gaunt. Tao Edinburgh If announced, on Saturday, the disceatlauseos of he doily Issur, oornemottosd on the Ist of R brusry. Oer esteseporery returns to Its preview bi days.ekly Wee Nei hen, ger a daily laddkatina oldightioa IMO. k ilatThsT I .0412ELLikyisNe1f.. manta. ITALY. .11ICEPTION OF FARINI AT RAVIOINA. ( 3 T 1101MAZIXIIIIIILItOZAPIL) ( 7110 X 111101 SPROUL COILILISPONDIWta RAVENNA, Fius. 20. Parini er rived has at Leaufolook yeetorday after noon. A raap,nifioent reception was given to him by the PaoPis 'And the National Guard. Deputations from severa l , towns in the district were present to meet him. B menus wee illuminated. 'rite state of the Romagna is very satisfactory. NAPLES. NAPLES (vTA tisxo•), FEN, 14. The Minister of Justice, Signor ()afoul, is deed. Bs has been replaced by Signor Rosie'. It is stated that Signor Akira will be entrusted with the portfolio of the Interior. Thirty thousand sctidi have been sent to the Com missary of War, Signor Morelli. at Trieste, to con tinue the enlistments of Austrian volunteers for the military service of Naplee. Two hundred sub-officer. aad soldiers arrived at hausDa. The persons lately arrested for political ORUISII have been sent to the Isles of Favignana and Pan tellaria; others have been sent to the Castle of St. Elmo. Four ambulances were forwarded yesterday to the army at the frontier. A report is current that a plot against the Em peror of the French luis been discovered. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Was. 21. The odleial Wiener Zeittswg of to-day eon . tains an imperial deeres, by which the right of buying and powering landed property is conceded to the Jews of Lower Austria, Moravia, Silesia, Hungary, Vorg wodina and the Banat, Croatia, Slavonia, Dalmatia, and the Littoral districts. However, the Jews in Galicia, Bokowins, and Cracow may acquire and Main real property on condition only of having received their education in one of the public colleges, or of having the rank of an conker in the army. FRANCE.-THE SUEZ CANAL. PARIS, MONDAY. . - Mons. Ferdinand de Lampe and the Duke of Alboufer► were yesterday received in a private audience by the Emperor, who gave them the positive /entrance that M. Thouvenel had already received instructions to seize the first opportunity of entering into negotiations with the English cabinet, with the object of removiog the last obstacles which oppose the realisation of the Suez Canal project. PAIS& -- For LOW* Per Aphoe. Zoe. W. O. 001. 01111ord ..11r. Comely Orland P. 2"" Ca" CrC"llll..oapt. Nese yr. eibo . trod 04,.. i .. Lord IL liner ..Lord H. Limos Ore. lostior Kr. Mr. IlienerM ..Mr. Moony Mr P. loreedolleksol redo Mr. Lilt Mr W. V wow Sr O. C. terns ..Mt. Teem Mr. OW Mr. Mood, Mr.* arloorldo•Lard Loraloo Mr. Soren Lad Ile:miter Mr. Trell Mr. Itsiddra Opt. Le:roods ..Mr. Mit o.d Ur. W. Oar Mr Amor Mr. breathe:toe .Mr. Ceuta Dr. Lyme_ . „Ulla. Jar Mr. Plumy ....(eseeral Peel Wesel Preeil Mem. J. Cell Mr. Ullple Sr O. Burrell The conservatives who rated with the government were Alderman Copelmd, Kr. J. M. aisktdl, Mr. P. S. Hambenton, Mr. A. E. Lookimrt, Mr. T. Mainwaring, Mr. D. Pugh, Colossi Smyth, together with two or three members de acribed by " Dud" u liberal oonservatives. _ _ Tits followleg liberals voted against the governmeot : Mr. Ayrton, Mr. Bowyer, Mr. Brocklahurat, Mr. Greene, Mr. IL Ma-earl, Mr. IL Bemuse, Mr. B. M4oEvo7, Mr. J. B. Redmond, and Mr. M. Sullivan. With two snoop- Wes the foregoing are Irish cetholles. Mr. Bowyer, on Thursday, will ask—" Whether superintendente and inspectors of the Metropolitan Polioe ore subjected to any and what examination previous to their appointment." _ Mr. Whalley, on an early day, will move for a 'sleet committee to wonder and report to the house as to the present mode of seeesetog the property sod income-tsz, sad whether the same might not be advantsgeoualy altered, with a view to a more equitable essesement of the various descriptions of property and sources of inoome,baving regard to the principle that ell descriptions of property should be asessesd according to the ability represented thereby, as in the ems of sesessesents for the relief of tie poor, and other local berdens. Mr. E. James intends asking the President of the Poor Law Board on Thursday, whether any, mad, It any, what daddies had been corns to by the Poor Law Board span the question of the snrcherges made by the auditor of th e perish of Ba. Pancras against collectors who acted in °betimes to the admit of the directors, and with the sanction of the vestry. DRAIN OF MR. B. DRUMMOND, M.P.—We re gret co Moro IbM tiro report of Mr. Drummoarro deatb, whisk we Iwo mobbed to coairsdict is our yrolorday's la way porous. Mr. Amman/Amman/ r M a i Cr woo ,a g a t , at pia ass Albary, afar Osildford. Mr. H. Droromea was born la 1786. aid sessimil is_ .1/87 lady Hoorietta, dogmata. 01 doe 91b Moll of Kisessl, wko died is 1854. Bs bud see far Wool limy oboe 1841. SPAIN. The Espana of Madrid of the 16th mentions con ditions for peace with Morocco which somewhat differ from those stated by telegraph, namely-1. That a port on the Atlantic coast shall be conceded to Spain for ever ; 2. That forty square leagues of conquered territory shall also be given up to her tor the establishment of such military posts as she shall think fit ; 3. That an indemnity of 600,000,000 tools (126,000,000 fr.) shall be paid in the space of six years; and, 4. That the Spaniards shall occupy Tetuan, and the banks of the river , from that town to the sea, until the indemnity be paid. The Espana, however, does not positively guarantee the exactitude of the statement. According to the same journal Marshal O'Donnell has represented that to occupy Tetuan permanently would require 20,000 men, and would oast 40,000,000 reale a year. In the combat of the 4th O'Donnell was slightly wounded by a spent ball. It the semi-official Correspondaticia can be believed, Maley Abbas, the Emperor's brother, who left Tetuan with 1,000 infantry and 3,000 cavalry, had been robbed of 100,000 piastres by the re volted Kabyles. and had been abandoned by all his troops except a few men. A Madrid letter says: The Quern received widi great kindness General Vitae's, bearer et the Moorish propositions of peace, put many ques tions to him, and expressed her great satisfaction at the pro per of events. At the council of ministers which wee subsequently held to take the propositions into consideration her Majesty is stated to have thus expressed herself, ° No doubt ray heart strongly inclines to pesos ; but I must take into amount the genetical made by the country, and the fact that jambs) is on our side in this war. Our conditions of piece must be such as we have the right to expect; mud if they are not accepts we must continue the war with new THE UNITED s rATES AND CANADA. QUEENSTOWN, MONDAT, Pen. 20. The royal mail steamship America, Captain Millar, arrived here at 3.65 p.m. She brings 28 passengers, bat no specie. The America left Boston on the Bth and Halifax on the 10th inst. She ►anded the Irish mails only, and sailed for Liverpool at 4.10 p.m. All well. The Asia arrived out on the bth and the Canada on the 10th inst. Telegraphic advisee from San Francisco are to the 14th of January. The steamer Northern, belonging to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, was wrecked on January the 6th in the Oregon, on her passage to Portland. Eighteen passengers and thirteen of the crew were drowned. VICTORIA, JAN. 6.—Business and mining opera tions were dull in British Columbia. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH VIA HALIFAX. NEW YORK, Fan. 9, Hymn°. The City of Waihiogton and the City of Man chester have arrived. The former rescued off New foundland the crew of the brig Eliza Grieve, which bad capsized at sea. The North Briton hats arrived at Portland. California &deices overland are to the 16th of January. The steamer Northern had been wrecked off Mendocino. Over thirty lives were lost, amongst others Mr. Bloomfield, son of the late bishop. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Skein firm. Cotton steady. Bolas in three days amount to SAO bake. Middling Uplands, 11 6.16. Breadstuff.. quiet. Provisions stvedy. Niw Ontwatra, FEB B.—Colton has advanced Sake of the wash, 67,030 balm. Sales in four days, 20,000. Mid dling, 11111. A Paris letter in the Independance of Brussels says It has been stated that M. Veulllot has been ap. pointed to a place on the Roman railway., but the truth of the matter is this writer in the !Mats, who is a friend of M. Vettillot (M. de limy), wrote to the directors of the railway to recommend him, and they immediately appointed him resident director at Rome; hut the Marquis Pepoli de cl►red that if the nomination was maintained, the concession to the company to carry their line through Romagna would be withdrawn, and the appointment has in oonsequesoe beep suspended." A letter from Oenoa announces the death of the well-known painter Reflet. He had gone to Italy to rejoin Priam de Demidoff, by whom he was first brought into notice in 1840, as illustrator of the " Voyage dans la Rusks Meridionale." He had only attained his 68th year. The journal lidhnse du Suez says :—" The board of dirsotors of the Universal Company lately toe*. &vocal foreign directors alanded. The present situation of the andertiking was notated out by the presidwat. Y. Feediassit de Lumps, and it was decided that • general moraine:debt stuwaholders shoald be cearoked br May 16." INDIA. We have received Bombay journals dated January 2i.. " The China expedition," says the Bombay Gault*, 4 . now engages all oar thoughts in India. A feeling approaching to enthusiasm has been excited in favour of the war. Volunteering is going briskly forwards, our latest news from Cal mitts informing us that the Lahore Regiment of Light Horse has offered its services in addi ti oa to the regiments previously named ; and we tiave heard words of reproach uttered against the home authorities on account of letters from head-quarters which confidently assert that the force proposed to be sent by the Indian government has been very greatly reduced by th e orders from England. It is to be hoped, how ever, that an army of 16,000 English troops, with 10,000 or 12,000 French, will be quite sufficient to bring the Chinese to reason. The only danger is of certain eventualities (that long and awkward word) of which the ponibility of collision with oar allies does net least occupy the attention of politicians. Oa this side of India some dissatisfaction is caused by the intimation that the two Bombay native regiments, now tinder orders, are only to garrison Canton, and must not hope to go to the front." BOMBAY, lAN. 26. T cloth, Vbs., 4r. per piece. Domestics, Ba. to 71a. per yard. 20's water twist, 81a. to 81s. per lb. Exchange on China, 220 r. per 100 dole. Cotton : Broach, 118 r. to 121 r.; Bangs, 116 r. to 117 r.; Omrawattee, 118 r. to 118 r.; and Dhollers, 118 r. to 121 r. per candy. Iron: British ban, 30r. to 32r, par Insund. Linseed : fine bold clean, 4r. sa. to 4r. 6a.; ditto, low to middling, 2r. 3a. to 2r. 4a. Rapeseed, unclasped, br. to 6r. Si.; cleaned, Br. 7a,. to Br. Ba. Wool in demand, 115 r. to 136 r. per candy. Freights to England, for sugar and saltpetre, 404.. to 455. Freight to Chins, 9r. to 10r. per candy. Government securities: Four per Cents., 76; Five per Cents., 911. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. "OK OUR URN 0011111TONDL1T.) PARIS, MONLAY EVENING. The Constitutiontal hu an article by M. Grand guillot on the papal question, which is in the main nothing more than a review, intlrspersed with eulogies of M. Thouvenel's list circular, and so far quite unimportant. At the end, however, M. Grand guillot says he hopes that it is not yet " too late" for the Pope to repent ; and that he " thinks he is authorised to hope " that the Holy See, discarding at length fatal suggestions, will not hesitate to take the wares of events into account The above pas sage is thought by some to give oouotenanoe to a rumour—of which, however, I know no other con firmation—that the relations between the Vatican and the Tuileries are a shade better than they were. A Turin letter states a rather amusing fact. In constquence of threats of excommunication of the Bing of Sardinia, a commission, consisting of some of the most distingished advocates of Turin, was appointed to look into the law. They report that no papal excommunication can be received in Sardinia without the royal ezeguatur, and that any priest publishing an excommunication without such authority is liable to prosecution, and even, accord ing to laws yet unrepealed, to the penalty of death. We read in the Prase : The letter of our London correspondent turns principally, es might naturally have been expected, on the Important debate which is to commends this day in the House of Commons. His opinion is that ministers will be victorious. The publication of Lord John Rimers despatches has pro duced an excellent effect in London. This news will not surprise our readers, who have had an opportunity of judging, from the extracts published by us, of the lucidity, correct reasoning, and frankness which distinguish these truly remarkable documents. The Bretagne, which woe suppressed the other day, was founded at St. Snout., by Visoount de Latour, a deputy from the department of the Cotes do-Nord, and one of the redacteurs of the Univers. It was originally intended to support the empire, and make war upon the legitimist journals, but this was at the time when the section of the catholic party, represented by the Univers, was paying court to Napoleon 111. The Bretagne veered about with the Univere, and has shared the fortunes of its pro totype. The three deputies who signed the protest for the publication of which the Bretagne was sup pressed, were Viscount Lemercier, member for the Charente Inldrieure, M. du Cuverville, member for the Cotes-du-Nord, and M. Keller, mem ber for the Haut-Rhin. The latter, curious to relate, was the government candidate put for ward by General Eipinasse, when it WU determined to oust Count Migeon. A report that these three deputies mean to resign their seats in order to attempt an electoral demonstration against the government is contradited. The trucu lent Bishop of Poitiers had an audience of the Em peror a few days ago, and it is said that he ad dressed to his Majesty, by word of mouth, pretty nearly the same language that was used by the the three malcontent deputies. The Bourse opened with much firmness, and the Bente rose to 681 r. This price, however, brought forward offers in abundance, and the closing quota tions were 67fr. 80e. both for cash and account, with a fall of 6c. and 10c. Mobilier fell 3fr. 75c. In railways there was no material change. M. Vacherot (M. Emile 011ivier's client) will ap pear before the tribunal of Correctional Appeals on February 25, to appeal against the condemnation of his book the " Demooratie." M. Marie is his counsel. He will have but small chance of anomie, whatever the merits of his case (of which I have no knowledge) before the court which was servile enough deliberately to confirm the suspension of an advocate for three months for the utterance against the public minister of a common oratorical phrase. The French bar has fallen upon evil days. M. 'longue, the britonnier, pathetically said, on behalf of the whole order, that his heart sunk within hint when he heard the speech of M. Chair d'Est Aug., from whom he had expected better things. M. Dupin,who sat on the bench, was condemned to bear read by M. Plocque passages from his own speeches against a public minister twenty times stronger than anything said by M. 011ivier. A St. Petersburg letter says:—'• Prince Bariatin. Ai has not yet left for the Caucasus. It is trported that he has submitted to the Emperor, among othor important pro. jecta, 000 fur the institution of a Citristian brotherhood for the propagation of Claistisoity among the mountaineers of that wild nom:dry. The members of this brotherhood, divided into four classes, will contribute to its lands either a certain donation or an annual subscription ft r the support of the minions In those countries, and the erection of churches for the converts. The donors will be entitled to wear the deco ration of ant echo to be created ft.r the brotherhood, and will also enjoy certala honorary privileges. The members of the drat aw, among other favours, will be received at court, even If not entitled to that honour by their rank. ladies are to be admissible as mambas of the eider." I I