The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-14 00:00:00

PUBLIC COMPANIES.— REGISTRA TO TION TOMB sad 1001[LrequIred by The Campmate, • 1181." 1010 la Mat by AIM sad PUNT, Mattoon* sod • alan. 49. Mosb-wass. LC.. bad Loadoa-brldaa. Lb. 'OHN BROODIN. niLIGINAGC)LD ORALUTILANUFACTORY, NJ 16. 101:641111:111. 00•11M4LILDIN. rORN BROODED'S GOLD GRAINS. JOHN BROODED'S SOLD °HARD CHAINS. 'OHN BROGDEN'S 0 OLD ALLRIRT °HAIN& JOHN BROODEN'S GOLD BROOOH CHAINS. AGIRIOUL TIJR AL HA L L.' MOOS NIG PRIM VAIITA and IFHT&ITTODROMIL—OSZAT .-10111 NOVIZTY EVT2t soli ING, dale[ the week, lAEA phs• &toed. with ea haasehl degtee ap. a c ✓ hlghty popular ltgoestrien ILADSTPA . or, the Hone of Utley. New sal migoillefint eritasia" music. Tarter dime" peacoats& sal ISIAND 1011111 1 1 V displaying the whole of the via, samaras of this oar( eatabllsliment.—Taitze Change if the !boobs of the Moe and varied FeaM la the Hip .-4he bshiosabie Mceolog Performance mill tabs oat flatorteir Bea limb 18. ender distinguished petronsge. £ the Pa EMEM a BIC saastas ß as aS ! w• wait S lan salupper foe you o tter 11; gut express* TO 001.111DSIONDINTO. Avertieeteente Wooden for The 'WOW " London Ironton Per. aunt be in the Mon 110, BeavedeolreeS. 7411* o'ck on she Ey at paillsoMis. NA =AVM. Tete Vilma, THINK W=t= AI 1I XIRRIAOL DAVID GAFJUCIL —LORD DIINDRZAR WARM AND 00241 VOL Yoga Solbera. sad tisokillem• Seoirdao. And murales BPRINOTHM. Ns. 01 IQ. nrwouvra. T Tins Vim% IZAZT4IIIIIIII4III Ib noissersnues. THI ISTRIXI3IIOI LONDON. Morra.VlMp., I. M. Bag, Mbar. Murray. J. Nano. .1411 em : Ites. M. Wank*. lOrse Beirasta tad Aad AN AIM= APOLOGY. alumna. momA WarLYCZI7K Nafirat, DiT ATM TKO WIDDING.—TIIII . ltramaa.Willgorta. Ittatendk : ade. Batistes sad Kra lonsra.—Aad Till ROAD4IDS INN. /Ir. Inert aad Iliwortby.—Cantsasot at 7. unaNinA. rato MOW VII KIDDING lii—XMAS. las 14bir iscaba—Daaring by lUDs C. ateptsaa.—Aad TWINTY 11111 AWL -*soma batagalt MON WATER AT LOIMOIPSIDXII. To. DAT likentis lloo.....Aftwases. A. MI. To-110MM 111mins. a. ma....Aflumee. Y. la LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 14. Tar speeches made in the Home of Coeszeoes last night upon America will be read, as they deserve to be, with anxious interest. Seldom has the House rises so nobly to the level of its high functions. It is not lone for ability that the various speeches were remarkable, but the tone and temper of the speakers were worthy of the assembly and of the interests com mitted to its charge. Mr. SICTIIO7II Ftesanaun, who introduced the discussion, spoke of Canada and of its defences, expressing fears which we deem baseless, and recommending - measures which we believe would be full of evil conaequesoes, but at the same time giving intelligible reasons for his opinions, observing the respect due to our neighbours, and in all he said evincing a sense of responsibility. The debate thus begun soon expanded into a sober but free dis cussion of our general relation with the United States, and in this its value chiefly consists. The loose opinions, the mysterious hints, the wanton accusations which have been scattered over the country, Heaven knows why, within the last few weeks, have been called up, not a moment too soon, for examination in the chief deliberative assembly of the Empire. We are heartily thankful. Our merchants, traders, and bankers will now see how shamefully their interests have been trifled with, and the public will learn how bitterly their confidence has been abased, how foreign are the base arts of the incendiary who would stir up two nations to war to the spirit of the public men and the Government of England. We hail the spirit of last night's debate as the pledge of a better state of feeling to prevail hence forth between this country and the United States. For this purpose it is not neosesesry that either country should forego a single claim which it believes itself justly entitled to urge upon the other. To prefer and receive such claims is a part of the ordinary intercourse of nations. It is only tile spirit of mean jealousy on the one band, and some hidden ulterior aggressive intention on the other, that can make such an interchange dangerous. The House of Commons appears to have risen out of the thick murky atmosphere in which it seemed to live two years ago, and its words again breathe the firm British confidence of days gone by. The violent language of unmanly fear, the utterances of conscious guilt, which we have been compelled to endure of late, found no organ last night in the House, but the possibility of war with America was dis cussed in the spirit of freeman, and in a man ner which could give offence to no one. No body was found to repeat the dictum that " the " Federal' will go to war with us if they can do "so with a prospect of success." No one was likely to repeat it, because if adopted by the nation it would be nothing less than a gratuitous chal lenge. Instead of folly of this kind we had from Mr. Disesina and other speakers a serious and His Royal 1 the d M ars hal en li g htened estimate of the consequences which mending in Chief will holda levee at 1 o locCkomon might be expected to follow the conclusion of peace. Monday, the 20th instant. Mr. Dig. an.'reminded the House with just satin- Tag Pluses or %us IN sus Hones or faction that he bad never impugned the conduct ciammoira. _ Lset sight his royal highness was moat is of the United States Government in this war, and the H. d ciemeese .i n =wow w i th gm Spam , sa d expressed the opinion that, under circumstances th e D a t e e t ft. An ew . His royal mo ue . m u se d the of great difficulty, that Government bad be- boom daring the speech of Mr. Forster, ea Canadian fort"- hared with great energy and great discretion. It ficatione, and seemed to take great interest in the discus was indeed impossible that he could fall into the doe. He rannainad about " hoar and a half , and than error of the vulgar members of both parties, retired. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess and countenance the notion that the United States tssle here retuned to Wood Norton, Embalm, from are governed by a mob. As he truly obsery u ed, the visiting the Nut sad counts. of Winos at Evian Lodge, political power of the Union is in the hands of the Malice meiderey. agricultural freeholders ; the "territorial demo- Lord and Lady Bloomfield, owing to the rough " creey," as he designated it. And the mill- weather which prevailed in the Channel, were detained at tary power is in their hands, too. And being Dover until Friday evening. when they embarked for the a borne-loving as well as a landed people, they are I Continent on their way to Vienna. not likely to want to seek new adventures when A marriage will shortly take place between Mr. Edward Birkbsek, at Hatfield, Barney, sad Mary Auguste, this sad, long war is over. The people of the United States are conscious of immense military power, the George "Mad Hylton Joiliff iir e, of the Eight Hon.n. Sir William icp but they are still an unmilitery people. 'When His Excellency the Russian Ambassador and forced to war, they can wield all its terrors, end Bartnases Brunnew entertained at Chatham House, yuter even augment them, but it is study and practice, day evening, his Exasussay the 8 . 4 m misister, and moral resolntion, not a natural impulse that leery the United States )[hider, the Fart and Coutes' makes them soldiers. When this war ends, and Sault and lady Georgina Roswell, Lord Lye's, the Right every b o dy now ex p ec ts it w ill end soon, the I Hs. Sir Charles and lady May Wood, the Hoe. Sir people will want peace to build up their homes. Filkk r6k 13 " 1°. . BarG° sa d gamma Blame, Lady Nam- The commercial classes will went peace, to repair Bai wcnt k a. y M re l mck . d • I.lulsYma M. Prina•A. de Eirli dkaanda• Ownsteet r, their fortunes, and enable them to bear the burden It appears that during the put 28 years there of a national debt. And the Government' will Ws bees DO POIADOIVED otmessiosi %esteem the Loodon want peace, to enable it to cope with difficulties teak of Spooner, Attwoab, and Co. (which was merged in which will try its statesmanship to the utmost. mem in 1883) and the Birmingham maim. No intelligent American can look forward withal mei • concern, approaching to dismay, to that period et The anniversary festival of the Royal Society of traaaitios through which his country will have to , Hulasse d Great Britain will mks rises at th e p eeeseee w e pass when the war is over, and when the, moat Ta ska r ilis te 4 ""l' vari Bigii (W a laa ft i a the Duk„ , ) , Mar 9 h ot 0 1 5 . 14 1 / 40 te which win mu tat. complex questions of industry' capital, and public the their, 'oersted by the Cheaseller el the Exchequer, debt will present themeelvesfor solution. The nation si r G sa Ca s k. Bert., xlisma , am soma of is not only tired of wa r, bat it sees new works of moat o ad ra y s ii ad the am i ss ' prois..l•l :: peace opening before it, and promising unexampled Lulea. THIC„g,,E - rewards. The capital of the Free Stabss iagi r I more than they can call their own, will iiesbed to till the fi elds and employ the 1111 . South. Political economists tell us that the emit gration from Europe will be greater than ever. At any rate, an extensive southward migration has already set in, and will eentinne. The peat State of Tennessee is staled to have brooms within theme twelve months the home of no fewer than ten thousand citizens of the Free States, who have been attracted thither by its immense agricultural andmineral resources, which will before long make it richer' and more populous than Pennsylvania. Then there are the impose of the South to be employed and hired, and cotton to be raised and exported, to give the citizens of the States once more the command of the markets of Europe. There is nothing in the prospect of • , war witheanada and England to compensate for the sacrifice of these pursuits and interest& When this war is over Great Britain end America will , trade, not fi ght, and may the day soon core& Tits questions asked last night in the Hones of Commons by Mr. PiAGOCILN and Lord ROBILIT CRUEL were founded on the supposition that Captain Bdzze, who has just been banged as • Confederate spy, bad been surrendered by the Canadian authorities under the Extradition Treaty. The fact is, that Bmn was apprehended in the State of New York, and the Canadian Government had nothing to do with the arrest. It is not to be expected that every member of Parliament can inform himself of the details of occurrences taking place on the other side of the Atlantic, and in a foreign country ; but this was no ordinary mistake. Prisoners are not lightly surrendered in Canada under the Extradition Treaty. The act is preceded by bog and animated discus sions in the courts, which are attended day after day by enthusiastic crowds, and the re ports of which fill the newspapers. Hitherto only one person=—BulLsv--hes been so =rendered on amount of sots arising out of this war, and his examination extended over several months. The surrender of BINNIT YOUNG and his oompanions has also been claimed, and their examination has lasted even longer, and caused the most intones ex citement. Biz's% name frequently occurred in the course of the examination which led to the tar reffider of Brats; the two men having been fel low-eonspirators in the seizure of the steamer on Lake Erie ; but be was never in British custody. It is the more surprising that Lord ROBilli CRUM and Mr. Pascocxr should have madethis mistake, as these gentlemen are generally supposed to have paid more attention to American affairs than most members of Parliament. THE QUEEN'S COURT. The Queen held a mond Court at Buckingham Pukes yesterday aftermath. The Court was in mossaing for the death of her kleissty the goose Dowager of the Netherlands. The Queen wore a bleak silk drums, with train. trimmed with crape and Jet; sal a Mary Qum of Scots emp with keg veil, the cap ornamented with large pearls. Her Majesty were four rows of large pearls resod the seek sad pearl brooches, the Riband sad the Stu at the Order of the Outer, the Vidalia and AlbertOrdar, and °eked Louise of Presets. The Prison of Wales wore a train and pettiomt of rich black silk trimmed with tulle, bows of ribhos satinet. Headdress of black velvet and dismantle. with white teatime sod veil. Diamood onsesesta Orders, Tiskoried and Albert, and Labelle of Portugal. The Prisons Helena was a drew of black Spred set, over rich gime milk trimmed with jet cos, looped op with large jet beads ; testa of rich black moire Liaises. Heed dress, wreaths of white wild violets sad pose ivy loam, white feathers sad veil. Oramosate, diamoada ; 'Victoria and Albert Order, sad Order of St. Labelle. The Primer Louise wore a 'imam dress and similar orsamesta. A number of distinguished Orem hied the Mom el receiving indtatioas to attend the Overt. QIN Court. wornsoa CASTLE. Mamas 13. Her Majesty the Queen left Windsor Cast i le for Buckingham Palm* to-day at 12 Ads*, esessapaaled by Princess llama, Prisms' Louise, mid Prisms' Bourisa In etteadence were the Godless of Re:burgle, Lady Augusta Manley, Lewd Alfred Paget, and Colossi We. A. Hardier. The Royal party proceeded to the static. of the Cheat Western Railway, whore a opera tali was waiting to owe, ber *deft, to London. Prince Leopold, attended by Mr. Buff, went to Loudon by as early train. The Rev. C. Kingsley had the honour of dining with bur Majesty yesterday. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, MoxDLT. - - The Queen held a wart at Book Whoa Plea to-day. Her Majesty, wworepanied by PADOINI Helios sad Prisons Louie, drove oat in the afternoree. and visited the studio of Kr. Theed. The Queen went to Stafford Home, sod visited the Dow ager Duchess of Sutherland; and altorlowdo visited the Peters and Princess of Wales, at Marlborough Howie. In attendance upon her Majesty were the Dmebees of Rollaurghe, Lerd Alfred Peg* sod Calomel the Ma, A. Hardin*. The Priem et Wales rode on beresbaek yesterday morning, attended by Lieutenant Colonel Koppel. The Priam§ of Wake took a carriage drive, attended by the Marehiciamm of Oarmarthee. The Prince and Princess of Wales, accompanied by Priecem Louise, want in the evening to the Adolph' , Theatre. X Irmo IDEIrciIIYSIS lr LAW MORT% DiairE. • Irma the Tates.) Whether however, the Americana be peraselb le or warlike, Whether they laved* Canada or refrain from [e vading it, the duty of this country is plain. As long as the North Amelicea eolosies remain atiethed to the British empire, it le lasambess ea as to furnish them with efficient help la the best yammer we ma. Whether this help can be best gives by resew of fleets, or by rade. fortifications. or by N adia( out troops, to • military rather Uwe a politi cal gemlike. Kr. Lows thislu the withdrawal of the British reglemste would be the palest policy. Lord fel. monks, speak* for the government, is of a different opiates, sad thieks that this country an maintain as effectual defamed the provinces by mesas of such f estices as have bees rermesetesded sad seek troops se we are able to mad oat. AU parties, indeed, will agree that we soma either sever the connexion between the American colonies sad the crows, or be ready to boar In some way our part in defend* the liberties of oar fellow-sableds. Ac- cording to our pewee we most take ewe that they are sever subjected •by force to a foreign yoke. It is sameied by the friends of the Americas* that they hive no leleatiou of oommittiag snob an outrage. We trust that they will look spas the deed with the IMO horror as their advocates, and, eves with half • million of men in arms, bear la mind that their neighbours have a nationality sad rights of self-govseurnest like their own. In that ogee there is ao fear of the peace being broken. Neither le Oaaada sot in England is there a " War Party." Not eves la the darkest hour of Federal distress was there ever a voice beard is this country In favour of an aimed interference against the North. The future rests not with us, bat with the Americans, and these who serve us of their modisratioa and pareefulame will de well to lamb:ale swag their clients the gentle qualities they claim for them. (Frees the Morning Peet.) It Is sralstectory to learn, on the authority of the Colo. trial Secretary, that with the oeoperatlea of the Canadian people, the requisite defensive works my be reined at • r,et which the English mike will not essider women able. Whether the Macleana intend invading Canada or set, we have resolved on not leaving such town as Quote o and Montreal be • tooditiou which—reprdbeiug lad to the remit Mugu is the Mum of warfare—would properly be regarded as absolutely defenceless. It is estimated that the cost of fortifying Quebec will be 200,0001., of which sum it is proposed to oak for 50,0001. in the current year. The objection takes tow small a vote—on the ground that the danger which threateas Ossetia is Jam'. nea t—were conclusively answered by Kr. Cardwell. It would be impossible, he told the bottle, to upend more than that um daring the nut twelve maths ; but in the semeedisi year a vomiter the balms* would be taken, and the weeks world most probably be completed within twos years hem the Sim of their commencement. The question of defeedieg Canada is, however, tube voluted out, not one fee the mother toiletry alom. We may be under obligations to stead by Chas& ia the hour of duster, but the Cenedlems are equally miler obilgaticsee to defend *maim& And it is but just to my that the Oolonil Le tore do sot attempt to ignore ors shirk this &Mem bay. They have undertakes to provide for the fortfficiatioa of l i Keerireal aed for the erection of any works which may be bond suessary to the westward of that town. Aralyw pesparations are also being made for putting the militia fa 1 1 01111 a dale of of as to enable the • gotrensmel to have at their commend in the event of Is 'mho • sumo= sad well-appointed army. la • I word, Great Britain bee resolved on oratiming to make the muse of Canada her own, and is detoxifies!, so long es the coloey acknowledges her supremacy, to regard the ramie. of its territory as an act of war atgasel herself. This, then, being the declared policy British government. mottling remains but to comma end posh forward towel& completion with all nsomary speed those works which, is the opinion of competent engineers, are eamidered aseemary for the defence of the Canadian frostier. Noldraeg, as Mr. Se) .nottr Fitzgerald justly ob mud, would be more likely to provoke • war then a coafeesicrn ea gm part that we were unprepared for lt, sad we may therefore regard the zuseures which we now pupas to adopt u the best guarantees for the mum. tiea of pesos. (From the Morning Herald.) It is hardly to be disguised that the danger of a ocilliaion with the Federal Metes la grouts' daily. The extreditioe, or betrayal, of the brave Confederate °Moen, who, in carry ing on she war la the American lakes were carrying out at I greet peril to themselves the order, of their goveromeet, is likely now& to be followed by a tragedy which will mite in this emery • feeling of the deepest tatiimation act anzateglied with remotes. The tidings of the Judi cial murder of the brave Captain Beale, reported by the last mil, have been listened to with horror sash sa that whisk our forefathers felt whoa they Mud of the imeration of Andre, this one black spot me the stainless eoutehem of Wuldsgtou. Burley sad Be nett, given up by the Canadians to the tender mercies of the Fedoras, are &raised, we fear, to meet WWI the fate of the hapless Virginian who went to hie death with so undaunted a mein. Their death, if they die, will ring through England and America like a clarion sounding to arms—a cry tor vengeance to wipe out a burning shame. These nun have been seized by oar colonists, and deli vered up by them into the hands of thee:outlaws . . If mercy is them, it will be well ; but if net, there will be a new cause of hostility between us and the Americans—a spark which, fanned by the breath of popular indignation, may develop into a lame of war which years will not extinguish. 14-40 14 5% 4, 1865. tlectioo, which is aubstantially the came II that which occurred to me when I manned the Marquis . de &Amy last week ; How unintelligent h the law which mopes the journals to publish the reports of the legislative debates textually. Every newspaper was compelled to reprodnee in ammo this incoherent din:came to which a reporter free tb exit. eles his own judgment would only bare devoted a few Ulm What an the Senate gain by thus propagating the lfarsrde d• Boiesy's lucubration.? sod what must the country Walt wawa such speeches Gil the raps& The Bourne was almost deserted in °owe:piano° of the funeral of the Doke de Morny ; there is no change worth mentioning in quotations. NEGRO SOLDIERS. LETTER OF GENERAL LEE. The Richmoni &Mind, of the 23rd ult., con tents the following letter from the Confederate Commander-in-Chief, embodying his views on the question of negro soldiers : Readout'' , 0. B. Armies, Feb. 18..11865. Hoe. E. Barksdale, Haase of Bspeeeette*kus, Rimond. Sir —I have the honour to soksowledge the receipt of your letter, of the 12th inst., with abeam to the employment of &grow as soldiers. I think the mutenwe sot only expedient but osseeetry. The enemy will certainly ups them spinet ne if he ma gat pominsion of them, end ea his present immerleal supeeiseity will amble him to penetrate ,many parts of the orentry, I cannot fees the wisdom of the play el had* them to await hie arrival, when we may by timely nation and judicious management um them to wrist hie proper. I do act think that our whits population con supply the se amities of a long war without overtaidag its asperity and imposing peat sahnieg upon oar peeele, and I beams we should provide resources far n protreated Meggle, not merely for • battle or • campaign. . In answer to your mimed wean, I me only say tket, is my opinion, the segmea, under proper eirmunstanoss, will make efficient madam I we weld, at lee*, do as well with them es the enemy, and he stieches peat- im portance to their ambiance. Usder good oaten and good instructiou 1 do not see why they discoid sot become 'oldies*. They power all the physleal qualduations, and their habits of obedience constitute a good foundation for disci pile.. They furnish a more promising material than many armies of which we read is history, shah owed their alloismay to discipline alone. I think these who are em ployed should be freed. It would be neither jtret *or wise in my glean, to require than to save as slaves. The test course to pursais, it seems in ma, would be be all far such as are willing to come with the oatmeal of their owners. An impaserneot or draft would not be Hedy to bring oat the beet clime, and the nee of concise would make the measure dietasteful to this sad to their owners. I have no doubt that if Grogram would authorise their esoeption into service, sod empower the president to call upon individual' or states for aches they are willing he sentribote, with the oondition of eumeripation to all mulled, a sufficient number would be forthcoming to Seale us to try the experiment. If it prove soreendo% moll al the obJeoldros to the measure would disappear, end individuals Mill remained =villa( to egad their notroes to the army, the faros of public opinion ie the Motes would soon bring about such legislation as would remove all *h amlet. I think the matter should be left as fares possible toNhe people and to the states, which slam can legislate as the noceselties of this parambr service may minim A. to the mode of agonising them, it should be left se free from restraint as possible. Experience will suggest the best aurae, end, it would be inexpedient to trammel the mihiset with provides , that malt, is the end, pre vent the ideates of reforms suggested by actual trial. — With great respect, your obedient esrmat, R. E. Lzs. Chain% CONVENT SCHOOLS IN NAPLES. -.-- The subjoined i iifrom • Naples letter, quoted by Gefignara, daMd the 7th: " The whole city is excited by an looklent, which. althea& it her its per dia elsewhere, is the bet of the kind hem. A few days beak four young aged about 13 or 14 Teem, sad ass of 20, who attended the wheel of the dieters of Charity, instead of return* home. each mat • similar latter to her family, Meting that, Mildred suddealy by (paw, she had resolved le go and Is,. in • distant duet where to find her would be impomilie, and that oenesqueetly to ems* far them would be legless. The paresis, litele nattered by the divine favour of whisk they wen the object. imme diately applied to the police to lad a remedy for this abduction. The first efforts made were without result. The nuns on being laterrepted declared their ignoraeos ea th e matter, sad proof reeks, • mak of the Order of the Virgested that he tom swain about it. However, when the director of the polka informed him that the affair might lead to comequescas mach more gerioes thee the goad father imagined, the latter allowed to escape lie lips the wont Vistri, which is the same of • illestat at • short diseases from Salerno, and where the eiders have soother ceavest. A search was made there, sad the young girls were disco sees vered, ensiling sosmeeio• of being met where. The following day they were brought back b y the supetior. Os being iatarepted iep aratelv they each declared that after reedits( the life of St. Genevieve they had been toughed by grace, and resolved to go mid lire palimony in muss desire far from the world. The Manest has but little wed of oommeatary. Is the 11l plies, who meld have seat the girls away f ro m Naples? Who premed Wages 'amigos aal I Who paid their Marsilius apogees? It is des proved that a Sider of Charity itecempialed them on their Mussy." WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY. XA 14 8 L. ,VENIIIG, MARCH LATEST INTILLIGENCE. tasons's 'maws.) TRANCE. PARIS, MAzei 14. The Moniker of this morning publishes tin speeches delivered by M. Schneider and M. Rouble at the grave of the Duke de Moray yesterday. M. Rouher reverted in his speech to the words of the deceased, that liberty could only be established peacefully by a sincere harmony between the move , reign and a moderate assembly. THE FRENCH TROOPS AT ROME. (Via ltsresilles.) PAYS, lIIAMCII 12. General Montebello has sent a despatch to the French government requesting it not to withdraw at present any division of the French army now stationed at Rome, as otherwise it would be impor sible to guarantee the maintenance of public order. A statement of the revenue and expenditure during the year 1804 has been published. It shows a deficit of 4 millions of Roman dollars. The revenue is stated at 4, and the expenditure at 10 millions. The Peter's Pence yielded during the year 11 1 million. SPAIN. MADRID, /Weil VA The Finance Committee of the Congress I've decided that 25 per cent. of the proceeds of the sale of the crown domains shall be remitted to tbe Queen imiaediately after the passing of the bill. MPREISS FROM PARIS - - THE FUNERAL OF THE DUKE DE MOREY. I • (raom OUR own conzareatiarr.) PARIS. MONDAY Emma In consequence of the funeral of the Duke de *only the Senate and Corps Legialatif did not sit to-day. A deputation from the Senate and the Corps Legislatif en masse attended the funeral—all wear ing official uniform with black crape round the arm. The body of the deceased was removed last night from his official residence to a room in the Corps Legislatif. I pawed through the Champs Ripens at half-past U this morning, and observed that the palace of the Corps Legislatif was hung with black, as was also the Madeleine Church, exactly opposite to it on the other side of the Seine, and the Place de la Concorde, at the distance of about half a mile. This space was lined on either side by troops, and the space , between the lines for the funeral cortege to pass through was extremely wide. Several generals and officers of rank paraded.up and down between the lines. All the officers wore crape round the arm and round the hilt of the sword. The standards of the different regiments were hung with black. There was nothing like gmieral excitement in the population of Paris to witness the funeral display. I particularly remarked in the Ohampe Myles', although it was Monday, which is a half holiday, the absence of the working classes. The ordinary well-dressed promenader of the Champs Elysian naturally converged towards the procession, but they scarcely formed more than a thin line one or two deep in the im mense epees of the Place de la Concorde, and at no time was there anything like pressure there. Sub sequently, however, as, after the service at the Madeleine, the hearse ulsed along the line of the Boulevards to the Pere Is. Chaise cemetery, the crowd that left their workshops to see the spectacle was immense. The facade of the Corps Legislatif was fitted us a ehapelle ardente. In the centre, at the top of the steps, the body was placed. A row of gigantic wax tapers, visible from the Plan de la Concorde, was arranged among the columns of the building. The capital of every column bore the motto, " Pro Patric et Imperatore." The Count de Flahault appeared ea chief mourner, t iand was accompanied by the Marquis de la Valetta ; M. Boitelle, Pre fect of Polka ; and M. de Mansont, an intimate friend of the deceased. The pall-bearers were IL Rouber, Minister of State ; K Schneider, Vice- President of the Corps Liigielatif ; M. Delangle, Vies-President of the Senate ; and the Duke de Persigny. The Emperor was represented by the Duke de Bassani>, Grand tbamberlain and General Fleury ; the Empress by M. de Cosa Brian°, one of her chamberlains ; and Prince Na poleon by General de Franoonihre, his aide-de camp. The ministers, members of the PrAly Coun cil, the deputation from the Senate, and the members of the Corps Legislatif followed. The Mr. Berkeley intends, on the Army Estimates, France says that MM. 011ivier and Darimon were t o call w o w" tee m oo the ro gbi l i ty of not observed among the latter, but their absence--- w with the mAerioa," sal to the swim of p e e asta ble or if absent they were—could only be a singular coin protecting our coasts from the aggression of a maritime cidence, for M. 011ivier was latterly on terms of power, intimate friendship with the Duke de Morny ; and In committee on Game (Ireland) Bill, Colonel Darimon owed to his patronage that election as Tottenham mimes to insert the following claws : a secretary of the Chamber which hat so much "Frew sod after the " ming of this `d, if any Pum'S scandalised hie old liberal colleagues. The Pre wiatnever shall killer take any woodcock " soy nip feet of the Seine, Marshal Maguan, and his eta, between the 15th day of February and the rrA day of Oc tane in any gnu, every suc h ge mn ow fi l, on c ossistiou c e and a vast number of senat ors, councillors of state, any such awe before on or more justices of the peace and official personages not forming part of the pro sitting is petty sessions, forfeit and pay for every woodcock cession, occupied reserved seats in the Madeleine or wipe so killed or taken snail sum of money, not mead- Church. Many to whom letters of invitation had iag ii., se to the said justice' shall seem meet, together been sent were obliged to stand outside for want of with the eon of the convietioa." room. The Abbe Deguerry, curd of the Madeleine, On going into committee of supply, Mr. Tre performed the funeral service, at the end of which here. intends to ask the President of the Board of Trade whether any isammunioatien has taken place between her the Archbishop of Paris pro nounced the absolution. Majesty's government and that of France with a view to At Phre la Chaise MK. Pontiac and Schneider the modification of the commercial treaty of 1860 ; and to pronounced speeches over the grave, no reports ask the governlnent whether they are in ptomain of 507 of which are yet published. report respecting the present nooditica of the ribbon State funerals, however magaificent, are so like weavers, and whether it is not the fact that their *Kiddies one another that a full description must necessarily is even more distressing than it was last year ; and, if on whether the government am p e wees to g en t, s some a t ; be a repetition of what has often been sec prated teal manures by which the annihilation of the English beforw Nothing is so monotonous as lines of troops ribboe trade may be averted. and processions of great bodies of the State in uni 'Ram= Or Ma BMW"! COMYIIIIIOI4.—The form. One feature, bower, in the melancholy report of the royal rolnothilionen appointed to WO** into ceremony of to-day wits, so far as I know, a novel one. the riots at Belfast in the autumn of last year wits laid upon A p h o t og raphic apparatus was fitted up on the steps the table of the Hume of Commies Let night by air Linen of the hearse to reproduce various points of view o n Peel. The commissioners (Ifr. Dowse, Q.C., sad Mr. - Charles Barry, Q.C.) resommeod that Seifert stusaid he the line of procession. converted into a ty town ; that the police fores • 'The importance o f M. Rottland's speech Mikes shou coun ld be raised to 400 men by the addition of all the French journals. the 'ultramontanist 140, the cost to be borne cos-half by the county organs are, of course, furious at it. The trimming and the other by the Consolidated. Food ; that the for° , France thinks it goes too far. The Annie National, should be tinder a chief constable with magisterial functions, sim e o p i n i o n Nationale, and Tempt, while alappointh"glitasenwitthantwaontisdpsedieryat Pett ma ys :t i ra nn sos s ;.ati astly , the admiring g the talent with which M. Becloud exposed a Protecteat sad the other a Roma& catholic. The o w. the pestilent intrigues of Rome, think he is advo -140611.• express their eft that the reaurreere cif eating a hopeless cause when he thinks by any riots similar to those which have so often disgraced the possible measures to revive an harmonious alliance tows is act linwehables and they state that, as "Inner, between church and state ; they look to separation they aim" "pad " wi th shame and snow ."— Pod, as a re medy--not &return to the doctrines of Bonnet, Dr. Livingstone, the African traveller, is at - on which at this time of day are as unsuited to the sent in enrichment's anxiety respecting his eldest son, who eharc hto th e s t a te . was kidnapped in as American pert es board the vessel in which be wee gard by same of those unprincipled agents, The Siecie is of opinion that the Marquis de for presuming substitutes of whom we have beard. Ile so- Boissy's long speech in opening the debate on the listed is the Sri New Hampshire Volunteers. He is known address was the worst that ever disgraced the te have been present at the skirmish before Richmes4 en October y,llßit, but from that time all trace of him is 14. French tribune. There was a time, it says, when sadn, sad every mode of sending letters to him bee been tried 111 there was some humour in this senator's vain. He is believed to ye been matte prisoner by the Confederataa. It is hoped that it the American , eccentr icities ; but now be rambles from one sot would lira oinalatieo to the above fee* Hie me may be ject to another, and contradicts himself continually able to sand notioh through the southern *male ef Its without a particle of wit. When he talks of enlist bement 0011111116• and place of abed* to his father before ee OW eat coos mere for the interior of Africe.—Times. ing as a drummer, it he' could persuade the Preach PATS/IT-0 We; MUSEITY, 804111 lEseereeteir. government to declare war against Englasd, the only —Number of visitors for the week ending Barth 11, 1,475 ;A oo . uagoo toclis that be aspires to S position above trial camber elms the opening of the imams hie daily Bay, 1868), 901 . 342 . I !demerit. The MAU thee maks the falterers re- & 10.071, Nibs ...... 110.031119 &L Absed•ss - 1 110.00157 IL&L lalth ...-.lllooksa xi. Ardrom.. .& 01 I. NIS L Onsfassatks. 40 Valostis SO es X. Caps Mar AL9S 43 1 I ILL& =: leoo 37 MIL listibied —1313 XXI. Poimoke ..I ——l ..- Ilmirm .. 11387 It i.. era 1....- 29.00 ST SIX MU& ,MO A* Z.N.Z. ea• 1441014 101.SLSTI &L .10=4 , 011k • 20.16 41 LK "e—ic 'Leer 111.1. . 00.01004 /NA Laudon 120.01: LA. Omer Timm& : 10.101 LICK 40•004resgb 110.00 . 110 I Sidle 31.0& _ 140 LL Haligelsisi !LW= ST.LB. LEL 8.11 IL WI. N.W.* : 5.. - . s. s.s.w. Ll. W. s.w. SM. N.N.W. SAW. W. W.g.W. Las. L I I. e; le* I be 10.11 1111 l low o.li • •.1$ • ItSO fro a.1:4 • 1032 so •.11 I, 10415118 1 w. 0.0 1 • •• ".• I ISS ' SO 1111911IIDAY. 011 ' NOSPIIIIIII 111VMM&Y. lastaity, fresh to ino. MARL E. to & and h.W.owe dontioitewshoert. forst% itrwayeas. N.Z. te N.W. trash, Waitszi. N.W. to N.& owl &owe* hi pliers. 11. L. be* if:ruled,- nit% with aro showers. Z.N.I. to N.N. W.. llct-racia. N.N.W. to MUM, strong to moderate , trash, goserolly Sr. rebtoreaow, showers la please. E. N to ~ Mona to Zuratat. to N.l. t _aat la L { tea snow tac4 .od a trait Aroma Nartharmasaalad. Wastarembeiaad, Wale; mil aolia. anselsa. floatbsetiatatlak sad DIF a lbw. Irian allutward Enema sod loath Om The Peril correspoodest of the Post, in reply to ea appeal from a lady—" New, ie rimes lath pelitim sod soon shoat teilethe. Wbat bath rat sew is telp. dressing sad boots r—writes " I have etmeallei a peel kairdrether of the sublime setae& eke sips ;fist this winter be has cites essuseseal watt at l p.an. se thetas hay mad remain some the boors is tall Med* with is hair * tub a, bond, mastsisei, ithrered„ assossfsetabla. It is cell es a pest friar flat time ; farmed beirastals am be bail el mU; Like day* the ' issue ere obliged be implore them be attest. vrea, ha &dares diet pot may veer year this is my Isiethelis ; teaks ; some ladies at csart have adapted ths eluded . Greeds& style; the bair thespi 68 the lase, sad a bee& et elvatariss railer at Uts bask et 060 hest %hem have I goes is ter a miss et smell es& war the terehe& sad litthe impetiaset %widths leeks roe& abed the sees-- babl cads. just liegimeies liie—whilet the mum K lair is pawed up es the ter & the head. sad there stela& with, Geese; or imthertiss, et thee only routs" LAM INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Bslc the Joago Ordissry.) BANCILOIT 0. 111101017.-111MTKOCZ. In this ease tho pstidossw bid °blamed s syndict sgaisst her hustrad, oo piss. °berg* hiss with cro o silssd tits wry had swistioed coinitor-sitsptioes or WWI . The bad as. Mod • orossimitition, f as tits nos sista of hots ; sag tits jury, s tow days go, win without 'Mug owlet. Sir' J. Wilds sow nos posisooy of tlio wood Muss ought sot tor itasy Ms &widow Is the first ; bows/ if the boubssa were °cu. a t ris P s g rirs ti l t yet sag4 i:d c =hi c . 4 is dsorhi. owe. TM court wad, =armors, prososses for jodiald soparotiou. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Bofors Yee. Oommbeieser Holroyd.) Imo is SIR RANDALL H. RODNIZIL RAIL—APPLICANION 101 111ISAIR. MO bankrupt, Sir Randall Howled He**, Bait, we deseribed as formerly el { wt. paeseer ia the lith laneers. now at. Abindwreati Vffise, water of zo business. The debts an Mimed at 2,1241. The bookrazok _attributor his Ware to his Atones, net having Mewed his iadmotiosa, srisee•bp he hod been cells* esmedssios ia the 12Ik Lem" *teed et isto • regiment preasagMg to bdia, by whisk ho wee vs received NM, red ea annual Isom* of Min n g as he remained le the =L Ro opposit was offend, mid the order tor was made. is NI 811 .1. s. DONGLAIL This wee mother applied's. by a prom of title for his misses frost eartedy. He le described as staff Ne edrmosiosior la the royal slimy, reeillast et sipeleyoottagm, w ham. DAM, 11111. Indy. The beakrapi attributes his failure to bralleimey ell lasome sad son-peroest of a Mepos the gregeragat. Mmg re mensd ; alts was so opposition ; sad the release was ap PIMA! fiILIOTT DOOM • The banktupt Wan atemeribmil no a pontionsu. of Mara Hall, liedfordeider, sod of Pall-mail. He sought hie from debts of *MK, el *ids 9,0001., dee to sae was sowed by • mertpge of the beam* istm are saw his MONA wlll. Most of the somesrel are ales to tradespeopie. indsdleg Dowd hotethespee. He roturesd Xr. Hook. olistiar, as • debtor for 2,1001. Mr. Aldridge appeared t o the (Mal amigos, a* dated Met Mr. Hook, co Wag writhes to, &Med that he sswel beakrapt a tertian. TM owe was the sears with liwo other pewee. whom the bankrupt bed Marred r pod debtors. Rai WA set ghee the deers when hi de* west contracted, bat merely stated that they ran over is ”sm. The bankrupt. is exanainadon, stated that. be bad turned his intermit *der his tatter's will at 90,0001. ; he could set give more particular informative Is the psalm pro in the bands of kis solicitor. His Hewer said that isgsit7 mast be mode as to this property sad *fours* the ease mho die. (Before Ms. Registrar Modem as Oommieloser4 IN IN P. 114 GLIM. The beak* was a esecaisaimmitei itamadectorer,_et Old Fiehotreet. The UAW*. re ; whisk OM are dated to he as assomemsdatilm ; mask antwesssi 2,4361. Thaw Ps as His Homer said the *go romeemt My %caned by tha blaiwon nos* of ariseskelka bins, whisk IMMIka be 'Phi ban potation of liaise ibis be mai, Ike PEA walk asi, owa la the Assam at apelike' spot sa lemintisla mks el as k s abatis. Tito asks - Poi asipswiai cis .whet hal protection wail be poise. THE POLICE COURTS (THIS DAY.) SMUT IT • TITBLISHTVII ASHISANT. Mario W a ges, a packer is the employ of Mr. Edna Runes, wholesale pablisher, at 12, Clerkenrellvdries, wes charged with sholog 71.64., the monies of hie teoployar. Mr. Ricketts. Widtor, of f redetick-strost. Grty'ains. road, attended for the preeerstan, and from kis sliasuseat it sparred that the prisoase bad bes• is the Gov play ed the promeater for about three or four teen, and his duty was soomiossally to tan moon. The pressesuln, fancying that the honer was robbing him, seat a persists the shop who books amounting it valise to 7s. M. When the primmer paid over his mosey he did act for the 7s. 6d.„ sad when asks' if he had remind ; in the menthe. TM books ha bad sold were shows to his ~ and he wee then send*: they had been purchased a/ bah, and as les dialed any nowledge of the trasmotioa, he woe - gins into anstody. Mr. Becher hoeingcautious& the princes, sand him if f be wend ban the ease settled at *ace, or would have it seat te the mien& gu The printer mid be was guilty, and hoped that he might be mercifully dealt with, as it was his first offence. Yr. Skeen& said that the prosecutor had b 0 wish to deal harshly with the mimeo ea ansount of his wife tual family, an& believing that it was the primer's fist Whore, ' 1. bad instructed him to recommend the prisoner to mere!. NA Barker tend if it was the inaction of the prosecutor to withdraw the chop, as the printer had been confined in the House of Betentiou for caeek. Mr. Ricketts maid the prostor could sot adopt that course, es baths/ a great many men in his employ it was ternary that an example should be made as a mining M others. A slight punishment will satisfy the proneenkr. Mx. Ikalcsr said that bad it not bees for the reennes dation tonesey, be should bars Fenn a mash barrio eneenas. Ask was be &bond motion the pions to two Gust hs' bard labour. MALTY AT TEA CATTLE Willies. Brady, a drover, was charged with euselly M. limning a bullock at the New Cattle Market. From the &sidearm Palioeconstable Brooks, 80 N, appeared that, foot infeentioo ha received, be math& the emu of the market, and found the dolsadaat Mooing • betook. He bad a UnOt stick and was blishonfog it bench one the ribs sad the hocks. The aunty was Vent Prenituse, as the defonlast had nothing winner to do waited bast. On taking the defondant iota ask* he erased mein weals on the sides of the poor anion Mr. W. Love, the chid officer of the Royal gaiety ler the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, said that tine bed been !request oomplainto of late of drovers Minn the boasts they were driving at sight, tad in consimenas ono officers bul been placed es duty ill the aslObesesisesin the market, to prevent a recurrence of the erne min complained of. The defendant sad be wee sot ty for what he bid don, sad if this was looked over he would sneer de the late egeir• x r• Barker ordered the defrodant to pay a flee et Te ti er is default emu days' Imprisonment with hard labour bl the Bowe of Correetieu. The defeedaet was looked up is default. WORSHIP STREET. • TIM'S OPINIO3I Or • BIIFORMATORT. Wui. Power, 16. poorly clad and attenuated, we amid with seeding tools hem an empty boom. Chapman, 1568 N, said—At 10 o'clock laat sight Ime en duty in Navarino-road. Dalstoo, sad observing a light lass safewstehal hems lieteeed; moonily there wee a attEkgM of Welk end diredly afterwards the prisoner same oat a What shut over bie Madder. I took him Mtn ea** I • carbomed he the limes had been broken open, and the bolo I produce taken from tt, is also a jacket Miming to seen d the woriemei Two earreatom mimed Goode and Devi' dimmed to property. beim tholes, safe as described a fin hems Pra rime to the monads liading it on tb. orkeiner. Davis - claimed the least, and mid he had sees the lad as We or Woe °seamless lying under the working beaches d *DWI buildings. In them/wee al acme inquiries reepectier the primmer. r. be maid—l bare bees four year, te a reformatory, bat was no use to me, I leant more badness shore than amp where eise, before or elms. lam a tailor. Mr. Cooke fully committal him for trial MARLBOROUGH-STREET. MOM POCKETS. (statine Lades. a wollarened little girl, wee Wore Kr. Triad* wish loitering in the setrance e lt Janesee Hall for the purpose of pickier pockets. Sergeant Ed Costlier., of the detective tom, About half pas t 4 yeMey silence/I I observed the pri• woe inching her way into St. Jareeds-leall, as the sadism* were teavim, earn Wy, at_ alf the Pio:Mille I saw be. place -kerethe side lady, and than pat her left h ) hand into the bed rigid head drew pocket. As the lady had not lcet mythic', cm my spookier to her she declined is dread, although she said she had her plum and handker- Aid in her peeked at the time. The primmer gave her Mire= 16, Gray's-ina-Hae. mad mid dm gm kw* with a female there. This I bound to be tense. I den MOP Wiled that the primmer has no puma, My MOS fee Waging her hen is Mat she hes been sent r izage g n e s ai l every theatre and place of ammenseet in babe found in the bwit dimmed pada of the phase, to er she ma sometimes takes and le ft by either 'Neely awl es woman. Mr. Tyrwhitt —How old is the girl. Sergeant Cheathape—She gme her ego as 11. The periseeer—l ama 14. Yr. Tyrwieltt—l tum afraid eon are in very tad tester.is. Yea have hese me banging about the eroweled tester. sad tram ear t ' worse* are likely to mowed te WM* proem y TM oa boas suspected. I shall wowed yoa to oso what eau done with you. F's' ng Warnlckezl2,—(Tlns Di:.)—sbo/ beton 2 echo* is dr meniece doe broke est en tie or londee prembeee belonging to Its MEW gamey Lem*. • - 2 meltetee, st 50, 14.rreeed, lb! widen if Wt Satyr and contests more completely destroyer, _sed tbe mewl end tato Soon exteseirely beret Moe Mid km y ea . 4 .4sdoebie, bet Mr. Lovett Imo iseereL 45ALIIION 71651/10 IN THE ATOV.- -• L .6.1161•10, weighing Mins was tame tbe red is die its 4 Leon alente) day or two Moo., by a grandeseen ele2b** I , Sias Arum Ohrietainuek. Shii kell Wm I miess.--irdietery Jaime& G RzA.T .1 'MEI' m MANSION-11011 e This scorning David I 0.001.7. alias Packer, Thom dog Vstrot Nod." Janos dotty. OW Pe" olio+ II oho " Osseety Fred," Yu sod Loots& Drewortoe, wood Ares& with Wog • 11•11001.111141 *Wel !Abate .8 MO VP. glirley, who is also c the robbed* wss sot sow p hst bodpi bon walla Ist swortostice. As wisp, Yr. G. Abort s, burls. said all 4b• tank T. to ldr• Doris (to wares to_webob tits eras wecebsosoww.. el 130, Wood I: :"Cbaligligallgiarilmigibiliviig i b o i e l 7 l:: :: ( l l.l.l"air poidges .lll:l:ll.lll : abeidge.arott a°6l:::l4"....— sw ailL4646l*":sBl7•l77444:. tbsesda b 1 WON doi r All the wttostios were lasi lints Wolo. 41324 Its asides wit! ids comb yrissoor Brows. I blow oar to Cis le our boom wit Wore arida add MO 134. stir farsidsol sowicosot at who posted es his oil wed to so o ut ow "yell st locos in the Olegre, by lb , soot* of bqt 14111dosesochy sigb4 WO la cow hewn gm Wet • limas beim C fewisbed swims too INS WONIS Swag oM ON . till h er aus). Del I WM' P U- Yid Mozoot am moo M i sidla Woo MINI= OA I nimbi N Ice *olds is etts incradsg. toote,but bis widealwal saki is OS prootstiot wry resolleo. (Welc Hwy h sot) TM madam pr cf bit" ass el mood via lap poi lea Mr. Brows l eo a. He aid Its wad posiktor.) Attar Go Mad to ka mat. I • tbsy PO ems pa was war lite hob. air sad oar onmaibil gams *fed out mg 2, sod a aro bias wit taatoa bdrd "moo lea * woo soma* 0111911/—Wha Ma Wilasos—Ls Ur sit 04_—Did Ivor Witosso—W • proim_wit% you Witastr-No. Brows—Them Why 161 Mod ammo Whaolo—r Saba Pre4-011111$ did Wiloomo—l diet • grows—Did wintry Yell a —The LA ihrue Ims 4stolloos ea am Brow Wessot I Slime • = M rOhosloo l roo:oloo— lf* 0 16 0 0 IPM• Mau d .4r ma I • Phu. rms. Ye am, ti impodattp des ed. the wtheeet who 11, Doombor. kit I Bran NSW upon n Imo gook oho lad I did est see hit ce so sad mind no to pre Mr log to Ins isy boon a p MAW sway by tin leek *saes fa yea le that wkieb was 1 ears award. O. Albert P 1 keep-Ow Ptit's Lae's. I know I/ Hamm, fovea or I lost gala of WM lam le lei 1e I bask-book vl alai et Dana* geld to lake eewe 1160 the isealry. be wall not pat esaki ant dla ee la the aterateg. otter, and mkt aonalai, bat be was Mee fee IS, 14 to a area aorta be ked sot ma fa %a or elia Ti. aaa's was a staaral IN *mat avowals SO saw to Ia ray how. This., Sam U. leemabrok lowa Iberia( or I bays sot woo Nun lOW pram I poo a illapikal mok's*. Paliewoosatab 11411eate spoke asalii I Wad Ileuelefordotrool head the diapla Baparlatoodll are removal I Reviosoly to ii vto Wise to • 7 Yr. 3. "* Zr 11. rata (Kr. Lewis 1 staimmato mai Iwo,* et - pa. Moho St whim, '7 was* I Mans sees lasi Mares The Meow I MR leas lay _, Mrs. isisat 1 !flisimoti is a i bar brew ins the Pima Ch no, vied to Me two et was abusaiiii anikatios to TxUMW is th a vr i a him