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

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Ai present the condition of the Wine Trade mews favourable to the proposed repeal or abolition of the duties on wine. The price of wine is lower in oar market than it bas been for a considerable period. Claret in bond is now reported at IL to 831. the hogshead ; at the end of January, 1858, the price was 131. to 701. The price of port le sew frost 261. to 661. the pipe; in January, 1868, it was hem 424 to 751. We have not yet received any akin' ao manta of the ♦intage of 1868; the market reports describe it as very good, and in some places as very great, and generally lb* wine is said to be of excellent quality. The price in France is lower than last year. In 1868, sooording to the tables supplied by Lord Clittuux, in his report on the present state of the wino trade in France, the vintage was greater than in any year since 1848. In consume., the pries in France of red wines of an average quality and colour, which in 1864 was 48 francs the Aectolitre, and in 18.57 28f., fell in 1838 to I.of. From the tables supplied by the noble lord, it appears that through oat the tenth of France the price was lower in 1868 than in sny year since 1831. At the commeneement of 1838 the stock of wise on hand in France was upwards of 8,000,000 gallons more than at the com. mencement of 1867, and thin stock was no doubt in mused by the large vintage of 1838. Similar facts are observed in Spain, where the stock on hand in 1838 was large. In Spain there was a great demand for wine in 1867, partly for export to France, and in 1838, as that demand **seed, the price fell nearly one-half. In concurrences with thee* statements of wine being cheap and abundant, the quantity imported into our country to the end of November, 1859, the latest date of the racial scones* was 2,000,000 galls. more than was im ported in the same period of 1838. At the same date last year the quantity of wine in bond was 9,396,180 galls., or more than the average eonenmp tion in a year. There is no reason, therefore, to expect a great rise in the price of wine from now repealing or abolishing our duties. Are each favourable likely to oon. films? Shall we not find hereafter a great riare in the price, giving all the advantages of a change in our duties to the wine grower and the wine mer chant, and none to the oonsumer ? In consider ing this question let it be remembered that unfavour able and favourable seasons generally occur in cycles, that we have just got through an unfavourable cycle and are in the midst of a favourable cycle. We may in consequence reasonably expect abundant vintages for the next two or three years. Moreover, the very high prices of the four years ended 1867 have indeed an extended cultivation of the vine in almost all wine-growing countries. Between 1863 and 1868 the land cultivated in vines fell off in France 18,000 hectares : in 1857, however, 10,000 hectares wen re planted and it is highly probable, says Lord Clittste„ though there are no official returns, that there has been a further increase in 1868, as the quantity of wine produced wee 10,400,000 hectolitres more than in 1857. In Spain there was, in 1868 and 1867, an increase in the exportation of win, a great part of which went to France, to the extent of 183 per sent., oompared to tbe period before the wine disease made its apparent?. There ensued a greet increase " to the member of vineyards planted " in every part of Spain," so " that the market,' says Mr. LUMLEY, writing to the Foreign-office from Madrid, in February, 1869, " is likely to be " overstocked with wine for some time to come." We learn, moreover, from tbe official report that in Frazee new and improved methods of waltivatitm hays increased the quantity of wise made from th e sum surface. The wine grower is at puma chiefly intent on obtaining • lugs quantity, to supply the middle and labouring °lames, and the return has been increased in some please by ans-asath. by one-Efth in others. Winepreperty has risen is var. BY ENGLAND AID) FRANCE. It ia plain that of wino groom and though we an hitherto been is abundant evidence in the detailed reports Marxerr's consuls that even there improvement is taking place. The influence of the recent high prices has been felt in all wine•growing countries. There people have experienced more or less the impalas which our free-trade system and the discoveries of gold have imparted to every country in Europe; and wine growers, like all other classes, are exacta, themselves to meet an increasing demand. On all these accounts it seems highly probable that now to repeal or reduce our wine duties would give an addi tional stimulus to their exertions, and be everywhere followed by increased prodeetion. We complain of the slow progress of free tads abroad, and of the little demand which exists them for our calicoes and cutlery; but all the tmentrien tat Europe soot► of England are wine-growing, amii next to breed-oorn wine is their chief pre. duct. As we shut this out, we ousbil rather to oondemn our own policy than cant• plain of other people. In 1868 the wine produced is Franco wee 992, and in Austria 628 million gal iess. In the non-Austrian part of Germany, is italy and in Spain, in Portugal and Greece, and ell the rest of Southern Europe, about an equal quantity was produced, making the total produce, roughly estimated, 3,000,000,000 gallons. Of this quantity England imported on the average a the last five years, ineluding Cape winr—a mare driblet -9,000,000 gallons. In the first Ave years of the century she imported on the average 8,000,000 gallons a year. Iu • period, therefore, when our population has increased 100 per cent. and our wealth threefold, oar demand for the piodnots of our Southern neighbours, including all that we re-export to oar colonies and other countries, has ha mmed only 60 per cent. Since we abolished our Corn laws the corn and floor imported from France have increased eight-fold, while the quantity of wins imported has been almost stationary. It was 688,000 gallons in 1860, and 623,000 gallons in 1868. That we have so little trade with oar Continental neighbours is clearly the consequence of oar own policy. For upwards of a century and a half we did all that lay in our power to encourage trade with our oolonies, and with distant Asia, and to discou rage trade with our neighbours. From the mu tual jealousy which then prevailed we are now sal feriae, and fin consequence have less trade with the 100,000,000 people inhabiting the wine-grow ing countries of Europe thea with our own pos sessions and the United States. If we now adopt with regard to Europe a similar free-trade policy to that we adopted towards our colonies. if we extend to wine, brandy, timber, and silks the system we have found so eminently advantageous when applied to corn, our descendants will have, we may reasonably sup pose, as large a trader with Europe as we have with the United States, and will live in pesos and friend ship with all its various populations. The produce of the vineyard varies very mesh. At Huesoa, in Aragon, in 1868, according to Mr. LUMLEY'S report, the wine was so abundant that it could not be sold at sd. per gallon, and by one proprietor the whole vintage was thrown away. The drought was so great that it woad have been easier, he said, to irrigate his vineyards with wine than with water. At Montague, in the Heranit, some ten or twelve years ago, the inhabitants, M. CHEVALIER told Lord Mugu. when asked on a hot day by the soldiers of en infantry regiment for water, replied they had some wine to which the soldiers were welcome. The best means of neutralis ing inequalities of production is an excessive market, and by opening our country freely to all the wine of - - Europe we snail now confer en immense benefit ea ourselves 14 consumers, end for ever ea all Mille producers. There are new 468 peers, spiritual and temporal, on the roll of the Hoare of Lord.. Ms Royal Hlghooas las Prises et Weise heeds the Ile, end Hau7 Lord 'raceme Is the Wet. We (BalA CArosicie) hear that several eatortain anus en la prospective at B.dalaton. The duke and ditcher rersreed on Tuesday' treat a I :sit to bar M.j.ty at Wiedsor Castle. The ennuel and babbitt Inset as the ism is lad far Waineeday nay when we cloak not that a aserateceat Sad will do bond er to the ducal haepleality. To-morrow evening Sir De Lacy livanawill draw attention to the disbandment of the subwliod labia rib amse..ll by the eametary of %Me Om War. Mr. Griffith intends to ask the Sreretary of State foe Foreign Jambs. to-samw IMS/Ilf, " W batlitsr it It, is his opinion, eapribai that a &Valenti° repsoweasbee of England should taterbre so Is, la the Sternal coats= of the eountry to whisk ho is moredbed, se to provost the appointment of • cosemtadar to melt am association to the dames of the country ea the intended Nwslon• Moak' fa flordisie, without the knowledge or authority of his own goveramont, or without !maim, as far es It %soma, node it ttbtlostly lataliigibl• that such promediag yea ostbely him own, wad not that of kb gowramsat.•' Mr. Newdegate, on Monday, will ask the Presi deal of the Board of Treas. who the meant of neat e►etdM Is the Customs lat.& of fordo stem will be i• the beads of the mambas of the house. AM, whether the react changes Is the Customs tariffs of bar Mejeare ersicas abroad will be likewise lareishad, sad who. The Chief Commiesionership of Works is coalsered twos the Hoe. Mr. Cowper, M.P. for Hertford. Mr. Drat wee returned yesterday u the repre sentative 01 Basr3aresib, by a caajorlty of 137 over Colonel Csaldebil. Captain ShoeDrell, of the British royal navy, has arrived in Pavia from Hongkong, on his way to Lasko He is the bearer of the ratification& of t►e trimly emeteasit totems Grad Britain and Japan. This alesr was If wounded in the attack on the lona of Fejt°, sad has come home on sick Lave. Sinai 1838 eighteen students of the University of Dublin have ostapowd sawswfally for wrltarsleps to Indio, two of whoa were placid at the bead of the lest. Last Jell saws as of eight taadldates from Trinity Collage Waisted isms sissinissets , twisty-fir groan ass to issicass • erwieskraa V is lodise awl royal woks; sad as Haw Meaty-two law sioselad daring is sass pied to appolannocti la tits lieyslitaglarre sad Aroilo7. DNA= or B. B. ToDD, Esq., M.D., F.1t.8. This oniest physlisa awl physiologist did soddenly a u gg a g y swabs& is 3011 i ult., at Ito. weldsant, to Brook s rest, Orosvaser +atom Tbo dowsed giscloana was bons assi decrial la bird, so 4 wos ortestusd a fellow of the Regal Ceases of florgeoas is Dublin, In 1826. Oa ening a Lawton be teams • liosatiate, sad is 1837 a Fallow of the 'lord College of Physicians. Oa the (gasbag of Kiiigs Collage Hospital he was smutted playstion to that iaedtadeo, wltib Waco be raliyaed all a shoetvlaw beck. hi 1835, In oonjussilan will Dr. Great, he bassos Wow si the "Cycloyardio of Awatany sad Physiology," a sztoesive work whit* leas cost boa long owsplotod. Limit , Dr. Todd was the sole sitar, sad he his klearaf awatalhaisi armed wilt% sire wwwilly ism a is hart, is* sad asrais spin. He bee bawds published may wale, .b i& Its ghee 11 it a iris nissesti ss • prowled physleis. diassal was a stanbsr of tit email et as leyel Odle. Pbrislass red had seloyad for may pea • say 111:1116.11. imam LORD MACAULAY AIM MARIZAIII WITH A Di cta.= Wats INTEL —WINS the Kerrlsgs Bill was heirs the Lew* Is Ileseh, ISIS, Lod lisseulay vas abed le mom peaks& feweer d aessese, emir deg Meal elm regesessiseale st a re lespla dss ebsessbest the begin. TM _ls Ms seply : lola W.% Kariaglas, Mani 11 s une.—ar,-1 - lust leg es be a owed ems epnemeles yew pais. es k we be la sly power to be a the Saw et Leh sese Taster IN seas ape Wier ka basinsa bus Si om gma. Ire ashy died iseel Oa fais es Ibe seld et as eneve INN apse "IL OM et as asst esepseable body lll et Sly imam pa wets. —4 Is shallow le be, ask per taketal senste, )(Aut. LAY.—/tos. J. IL Saw. ILA, es.* CATATAL PALM. 011 1112LLIZO DAT WADinrioar. Irza.l.—Aftimises ea 7. by sows tiebobs, 4s. Tied *be% 1 socepted the set does offered by the verrienmereut corps of volnnteen formed throughout the lrlngdeer, nes been geseieesly pleased to notify bar intention of appointing a day for the @renal sad a=elsdvs re ception of the officers of those corps at Bt. James's I Palace, it having been represented to her Majesty that they generally are desirous of pressating teem salves as volunteer oilcan before her Majesty. WINDSOR CAT U% Wthornennv t L The Priam of Wales and Dam th e University d Ordeal yesardey eltheeres, Mendel by 31sIer-Geneeel the Rea. R. Erse sad Oepleia Grey. The royal thane Tarty keyed & :—The Primed Orange, the Prime et Wales, the Primers Apse, the Doke of Cam bridge, tbs Daises et Snlbseisd, the Dabs sod Dachau of the Dabs et Ithearetle, Ism Death& (the Nether lends Iliabier), She Martisto of Aflesbary, the But of St. Germaria, the Mel sad Dosables of Derby, the Ned at Hard wires, Berl Speeder, Vlosere Sydow, lbeer-Geserel the Rm. R. Brea, Is Oaths de *bolt, Is O. de iteth.. tuna de &wade, Lieth.-Osioall Von denim/. Akan! F. IL Seytherr, Ceptsfa Grey, sal Orkeelths Real. Itreloneld. The bead el the lit La Garde played deft thew, = R i Rio:C. aft* Cher " fwd • I r~ 'WNW. Tbs Duke sub Drams al Meals jabot bre Itsjesty sale dhows. The If* dreams& palm mewl took place ft the eeen'ig. The following Ins the progresante : A comic drama, la two mta g , yr. Pelham Ha:dekko, ♦ 3•CIIEL.oR 01P ART& i r , rigaminol i e -------- -- 11 - r . .. 5 .,, 1 ......... .....•••••••••••___•••• •. ki. ...A . h.„*. . ..... ....... ................. Mns ....... •••• e. .. - .. aids Mallows. As buena of six weds le semen le dyes between the fret mg ....d *aka _ _ _ _ Stawa--Loaik". tine—Pnesat. _ After whisk • emodhetto hi sess ask br Mr. Toes Tsylot, oseltiod NINE POINTS OP TEN LAW. Jamb . .. Ciewasvms Or Wants') . . same WWI. Zadoweat Zaimplawa jc b 4 2l.. ... . .............. . asvittec. Mrs. ..... . ........ Mr . I. lhar o luipsi_ N A: liss ==l Nam Bons —A Cadge tam a Itsalibb 11..-1849. trlJaderadar tbs Mr. W assigammtlllr7. B. issrreats,ba. dbleibia alframbe el The theatre led th lbirsV e mamsay pshimi by Maas Grieve. About half-past eight efghelt the tiara smd Prior Com e" with the Prier of Oessege, the Priam of War, the Date eel Dadra al Aarsilm the Prisons Alloy, the Duke M ateithrfts, Pelre Arrest. Primer Helena, Princess Leers. mei Maas porpria , whit the large lad gentlemen fa rifle& sad the ems aurpsey, entered the Mere In at. Georges Hall, wham the perkerease hamehrely era seemed. The orchestra we eseeposed of her Majesty's Ware band. Tee tallowlau had the horse W rewire teratloos, and wen prier :—The Belem Maier and Madame Van de Weyer, Yr. B. sad Mr Vim de Wger_ led sad Countess Selabor. Grater W w rd Mr. Harcourt, Count fraelenkl, Madeeschalls Lady Greglents Cath cart, two 161111 A Cathcart, Lied end Lady Tar neon, Mr. sad Lady Sophia Towle two LIM Tower, the Hon. the. Hedger, 11.14 Rodger, Llearnant- Orscal and the Hr. Wm Her, two Mhos Boat, the Provost of Eton, Mr. and Mrs. Harford, Miss Harford, Mr. Visor; two Mier Visors, Colossi Parer (Commead leg Mew let lais Gaardsh ihr-Lisaterat Renew sad ihr-Liosterst Osborne (let Life Garde), Lieut.-Col. Bradford (Courneadiag Mom Sled Batmlioa Gnarls& Guards), Capra Bremen gad Captain the Han. A. Aare ley (Sr Branca Omar Gaarde r il m e n t Caroline Bar tirtmALdy Nanny Seymour. Mks , Lay p i gmy How try Huy Reword, Meier- the Hoe. C. sod Mn. Grey, the Hoe. gad Rev. P. Grey, Mr. sad Mrs. A. Wet, Colonel the Hoa. Illr Charles Phipps. Miss Phipps, Mir Email" tient.-CoL the Hoe. D. sad Lady Elizabeth De 800, this Hr. Mr Brialph, Lady Caspar, aad Mr. R. Comer the Rev. W. H. Moja Elphinamee, aed Mr. Glover. The Goer, with Priors Allot, walked and drove in the Hare Park this The Priem r Cause acaraperrd by the Prince of Omar, the Duke of Orebrlg% aad the Doke of Aamale, went out shooting, attended by Llerear-Coloael the Hon. D. de Er and Llesiteart-Coload Van Asa Boer The Lob of Argyll, the Date of Newerbs, and Bentback I bad the honour of acarepanytag the royel me The Prince of Wales returned to Odor Unlierelly to the I forenoon. award by Major-Gessral the Hoa. R. Brea rod ' Captala Grey. The Prince of Orange took liar of her Majesty sad hit the Castle in the afternoon is, Loudon, attended by le Comte de Bylandt, le Cwata tie Redder= de liestaseat Colossal Van den Bonk sad Ceketel ike rt. Seymour. Bar Headset, the Nerarleade Miater, ae compried the Pliace of Orange. The Dake of Cambridge also returned to Lair" arra by Colonel the Hae.l. Mermaid. The folio • Aron her tar their hpartirs t—The Decree of 6rnstlA repro and Dasher of Argyll, the Duke of Ne the Margie et Alisseen arl of BO Graeae, the Hari sad Osendemef Derby, , thil the Earl of Hardwielte, Bal Bruer, red Viewer Be The Dear at Haat, th e Ptisee aell of Link age, sad the Date of Aura% riled her Lady Chuireilli bee earelled ioeelyn ea Lady- in-Wetrg is the Garai !El i.coional the Hon. D. de Bee lee reseeded lisemos&Oelmet Priory as Beraapbe-Wellies te the Peru Orr& Sir George Guam awl elr heat Gavle bed re tateretew with the W_u el NOWINISiII yesternat ie l:= . wess also had so Isterviser with kb ma% at $ 4 . The Judielel Comehwa a/ the Pts, Cowed set yester day. ha sworn from DMA Geisha, ulleasle sad Letulahs Tboesposer wee eeermeted. The Leeds pnesat wire— Lord I Ewa Judos Knight Biwa, air Z. ayes, sad Sir J. Devastates ware seastved yesterday at the Coletdat-olke how the Governors at the West laths Coheir. D.s estehee were nut to the Governess of One& sled Dad& His Royal Highness the Doke K Cambridge had a select party to dialler, last analog, at his Masan at t. Jsm-s's Palsse. Their Royal Higdoetsee the Duchess of Cambridge end the Ptinsees Mary and hoombell arrived at et. Jarasea Palace, yesterday, tram Cambridge Cottage, Bow, is the ete•ea. Lard and Lady John Bagwell had • flintier party het evening at their oesnaica i• Clieshona-plea, whoa hie Royal Highaseethe Prime of Orange hemmed the noble lord and lady by ids enoplay. The Prince of Oresp we st ashed by the Count de Byleadt, Coast as Reclatorns Liesesasat-Coleasi V. Desch, and Colonel F. H. dry- Ewe; Zgaorry to her Majesty, I. attendance isa hie :loyal Highness The Dianna Denham of Sonnesse, his Emilia°, Baran Dentin* the Clessoellex el the laabequer amt Mn. Ofedstose, the Raft of Late, the Ravi and Catalan of Derby, the Rod mad Coastal§ iltenbope, Lady Cleongirea liasally, Lady Dealorsinee, the Countess of Lichfield sad Lady G. Asersa, Is.. Evelyn Ashley, ware present to meet his Royal Highball.: Visomint and Viscountess Palmerston entertained at dinner last evening the Praire Ambeessdu and the Osualoso do Passim, do Sardinian Illidobr, the Earl and f3olsotoss of Shaftesbury end Lady litotorta Ashley, VS osuat Ray:Masi, Lud Daff rta, Load and Lady Makassar, Mr. sad Lady Elizabeth St. Ashy', the Bight Him. Fisderick and Mrs. Cowper. Mr. MainhoM, to. Lady Palmists' wahesqamsdy had an emsdag piny. His Royal Highness the Priam at Omega lessors* her ladyship by his peansious, stisadad by ths nobleness and guationsa of hi. suite. Hi. Highness Papas °bolos Mabutoott, sot of Tlppoo Salute, and Prime Farces Mat was sko among her ladyship's visitors. - His Excellency the Swedish and Norwegian *ulster sad Canoe.' Platen entertained at dinner yester day evening hie Excellency the Fraud= Minis.te sad Countess Berns , orff, his ErreDewy the Austrian Meister and Countess Appooyl, Comatose Marie Pauoigarteu, his Eroshoary ths Saxon Miaister, toe Earl of liseleloks, CountessMit Waidegrave sod Mr. V. Harcourt, K.P., Count end Cousiesi A. lissofl . on, Baron and Meanest Bachitibild, Count Brandenting, Coral Jaucourt, Captain Falba, dto. Thu Dake sad Duchess of Argyll arrived at Campdea Hill yesterday, koat elides !a Majesty at Windsor Cutts. The cable dab atel drshr eaterellacal • idea circle at &awe tut evening._ Tho Earl of Beverley and Lady Louisa Posey, Lad and Lady Worn and may, Logi sod Lady Illeelair, eel Osust eei Osoullio dais PA aro prig dr versa at Tommy. The Nord of to-day hes the following oommanicae tiou fruit Paris : " The following statement may be relied upon u porfeetly authentic :—Tretuday (Monday) couriers lift London and Paris with identical instructions to the representatives of the two Powers at Turin, direct ing them to make known to the Sardinian cabinet that the Italia* annexation being in the view of the two governments the only means of solving the quutioc, the two governments of France and Bogland see no objection to the annexation becoming a fait aceompli. The only difference, as I am informed, exist log between London and Paris, relates to a point of form and especially upon the course to follow in *insulting the popula tions upon this grave question. France holds that it should be by universal suffrage, while England prefers the current *Lotions. As the elections which have already been held have resulted in the call for annexation, there can be no doubt as to the wish of the ountry." A letter from Turin of the 29th alt, says : _ . Grmord Pesti has set Oohed Below, • Sardinian oiler. is Derma Italy. The military the between Sardinia and Cast& Indy are mwypoitf Wily and op :nly befog drawn it...; and they almost authorise the amertion that • mili. tary tenon is socompliched. At Aleseendtia the iodine bellow, that they will vet/ shortly melee orders to permed towards Parma, and eves &logos. Orders, hove been glees is the dockyards to employ aoth:ty Is fitting oat the Eurydice, the Marisa Albert, the Yule Adelaide, end the Cciistattkid These reesele, with the St. Miebeel, the Visitor Emmennal, and Ohne which an shandy fitted out r media repdr, will awn a reepsdable equedron. General Nall he taiessed the Wag to be refired of the administration al t e Marine Department, and a nautical ma le to be appoints' to it. Is the meantime, Went Caner bee tabs it; and dila mains tutee niormies which tto Prodigal of the Coma holds. TURIN, WEDNESDAY, FEB 1. The Sardinian government hu ordered the work men to accelerate the extraordinary works entrusted to the forges at the royal arsenals. The King's health hes improved, and his Majesty will leave for Milan next week. THE .s 4 .I s:. : I I A VY G diploma the 4/ 4 41 . , , : one 'Ohm lye ima followed in Spain, dm. ' . \ air . • I detailed reports of her QUEEN. n there improvement is We are authorised to state that the Qom, hire* THE ANNEXATI°N VENICE. The Gasetio di %dais announoss that Austrian troops are constantly arriving at Trieste on their way to Yanks. The Lloyd steamers and merchant vessels have been put at the disposal of the govern ment for the trimeport of the troop. ANTI-PAPAL DEMONSTRATIONS IN BADEN. The tint Chamber of the Diet of the Grand Dachy of Baden hal appointed a oommivaion to ex amine the Coneordat, and the names of the members give a once to the reception reserved for the °Duren tion. With one exception, in which ease the opinion ie not known, the flu members of the oommiesion are opposed to the Coeserdat. Two of them are protestants. A Baden letter states that petitions against the Conoordat are flowing in, not only from the larger Wont, bat also from the assallast villages. The petitioaere declare that they are opposed to it, not as protestants or catholic's, bat as Christians. They protest most especially against this iatrodaotionof the canon law respecting marriages, and also against the eeribliatiment of convents, on the 'mad that lay education is cheaper and better. SPAIN AND MOROCCO. MADRID, TZTJUSDAT. Yesterday considerable Moorish forces attacked the right wing of the Spanish encampment but were' repulted. The Spanish then made an attack on the Moorish lines, threw the Moors into ervorder, and took their position., which they maintained until the end of the fight. The Spanish artillery caused enormous losses to the enemy, estimated to amount to 2,000. The Spanish lost 200. The •ictory was complete. The brother of the Emperor commanded the Moors. THE BRAZIL MAIL. • LISBON JAN. 31. _ _ The Royal Mail Steam-packet Company's ship Avon has arrived from the Brazils, and would leave fur Southampton this evening with 83 paseengera and 8,2761. in specie. The health of the Priam Regent of Prussia is now perfectly re-established, and kr some days past the court drake at Berlin have displayed more than their swag gaiety and splendour. A. the Prime= Alexandrine, the daughter of Prince Albert of Prussia, is now about to enter on her 18th year, rumour begins again to point to her royal highness as the possible Queen of Enslaved. The Prime= Ale:whine is a peat favouri e wilh ell the members of the Prussian royal family, sod the talents sad seguiresetwas of her royal highness ate such as are is ell seepeda is nocordsoce with what might be expected in a prime= of bar melted slat iia. On the 24th ult. Garibaldi was married to the daughter of the Marchese Rehnondi; the mammy took phos at the washy seat of the LAW at Flno, near Como, nobody Whig moms eturept the badly and the a/tweeds— Conte Torro for the yoong lady, and Valeria, the °overeat of Comm, for Garibaldi. Ice applying the prooseds of the Garibaldi sub scription the committee at M,le has deviated from, or rather salergsd, the (Mead project. Aceor3tug to thie, the fund w to be exclnelvely applied to the parttime, of arum ; bar, u many other articles am wanted betides some, it was deter mined to apply the fund to the purchase of ell articles MOM vary fora volunteer—ehirtr, boar, greet-ooar, poach, and asp. The proceeds were rufticient to procure sly that is wanted for putting 16,000 volunteers In the field-3,000 amen them with tiles. The Courreir des Gard states that M. Gnizot is shortly expected at Nimes, to be pretest et the marriage of his son with a poling lady belonging to one of the most die tingumhed families of that city. _ _ The medical profession of Paris have resolved to she a grad dinner to Dr. Le•caa:ealt, the dinooverer et the new planet between )fernery and the sun. It le to take place et the Hotel du Louvre on the 18th of the meat month. The performance of the Courtier do Lyon at the Grand Theatre at liaresilks was three nights ago Weir ranted by ea unfortunate accident. In one of the rams of the third act, the perkomer who played tho character of Dubose had to discharge a pistol point bleak ou M. Jourdsin, who represented Lesbians, sea. The arm was tally charged with powder, but tte wadding inflicted a wound on that gentleman's arm, which reordered tt neoessery that les should immediately return to his boos*. No serious result* are, hoverer, anticipated. The remakes:ler of ties part bad to hs real. The Romans take every opportunity in the theatres, whether the pedantries be angled or 00Clii0ai to end In the moat berm's', Marnes or word the MOM May utter aUstaions to meant deetunetanose. Already the ampatns, at the Teetro Ciplunies, the arment, es the Teem Valle, and - Chi &re rinse, at the Tiara Argeatin , , have boat anther cartanal or wholly 'appeared ; this letter, 'an° open, simply bemuse la a certain that there comered she weed., "Poem Giovanni! Porno &eases r mad the people took up the strain with infinite Wilma, applying the Met name to Giovanni Massal-Ferretti (the Pepq),, sad the second to the sting of Kepler, lila al "hem Meg Ord as utterly undoes. Palciaelle, or Pont, wee mere" Matte Arvada. Theatre for some alleles" to fiegkil air" (Meek serlae), which, he said, mast be kliled, and idled edify tiremrsts), last they beam. &apneas; virempe the whet, mediae" Mee, miles, " Assayed, aisqvali.l ale Mill Gam, MR them all, the Ito —:.4 , the pries* FEBIRUARItiMS6O. TELLIOOPE: 'RAL ITALY. 41 ' TO PIEDMONT ADVISED EXPRINSS FROM PARIS. rims mrs cnirs4 00WIPORDENTa PARIS, WZDIZIDAT E,uiwa. It has been frequently stated within the last few days that a third pamphlet was coming out, which, like " Napoleon 111 et l'ltalie," and "Le Pape et le Congrds," would mark a phalli of the Italian ques tion. "Venice," to WO a metaphor invented by the Prigs', was to be the "objective of this new projeo tile out in the arsenal of Dentn," the publisher. Bat people are now asking themselves whether the much-heralded pamphlet has al-rady comes or whether we may be still looking for another. An " opuscla" was published yesterday, with the taking title, " Veal*, complement de la Question helium" The @abject and the argument, as well as the title, correspond with public expectation, but there is one fact which generally militates agenet the supposition that this pamphlet has the same authority as its two celebrated predecessor.. They were published anonymously this is signed by Count du Hamel, member of the Corps Legislatif. Another oircanostance, and one almost conclusive in my mind, is the abalone of any rash to I:Unto's to bay it, and also the neglect of measures to ensure its publication in every journal is Baropo idmal taneouly with its appearance in Paris. Neverthe less, Count du Hamel speaks as one having autho rity, for he says that the solution which he suggests is "no nebulous project, no imaginary scheme, no mere phantasm or idle hope, but a well-considered plan which has stood the test of examination by the most capable judgments.' And again:—" It is within our knowledge that there are in Venice wise and enlightened men, jealous of the honour and interests of their country, who entirely agree with oar opinions, and would be ready to second the pro jut we propose by all the means in their power." Count du Hainel's scheme is that the island of Crete should be purchased from Turkey by a public Italian subscription, and made over to Aus tria in exchange for Venetia. He argues that Austria would be a gainer by the exchange, and in support of this view cites Aristotle, who appears to have aid that " no situation in the world was more favourable than Crete for the establishment of a great empire." Whether the modern Candiots would be well plumed to be handed over to Austria is a qaestion which the count does not touch, and yet in these days, when the doctrine that peoples have a right to choose their own governors has made suit programa, that was a very important point to be considered. The inhabitants of Crete are no doubt dinfiseted subjects of the Ottoman empire, but If they were to be consulted they would probably elect to be aaaexed to Greece rather than Austria. The isdipsesileisi de r °lust has received a warn ing (the second) for having in its number of January, 1860, " reprodueed a letter addressed by the catholic clergy of the diooesse of Mans and Angers to Pope Pius VI., dated March 23, 1792." The warning sets forth that the "reproduction of this document tends to establish a species of hypo thetical assimilation between an epoch of persecu tion against the catholic clergy and a reginee under which religion is surrounded with protection and respect." This beats all the warnings I have yet esea. "A tendency to a sort of hypothetical 'mei milatios r Why it is a caricature of the old ridiculous epithet of soupcovossi r sere suspects, and a comic revival of those precis do tendons* which were ever deservedly odious in Prance. It is a thousand pities that the Emperor's government, which might so thoroughly rely upon the support of the country in resistance to Papal encroachments, should oompromise a good cause by miserable petty tyranny like this. M. Dupont (de Basilic), a leading member of the last National Assembly, has availed himself of the amnesty, and after bevies lived in exile for eight years, intends to resume his practice at the Paris bar. lam happy to say that the council of the order in Paris, not following the ungracious pre cedent of their brethren in Lyme, yesterday in scribed his name on the list of advocates as a matter of worse. The Bourse gets every day 110 rill and worse. The Rents fell 26c. for cub, and 30c. for amount, closing at 67fr. 26c. and 67fr. 20c. Other securities were relatively firm. Mobilier closed without any further decline, but the railways were all lower. Orleans fell I lfr. 260.; Northern, Mr.; Eastern, 2h. 600. ; Lyons, 10h.; and Western, lifr. ITALY. TUSCANY. The following is an extract of a letter dated Florence, Jan. 23 : _ _ " Tammany has done all that, humanly speaking, could be done to accomplish the annexation, and this in the foie of difficulties which have often placed the action of government in contradiction with the dictates of common sense. The Tuscans gave themselves to Piedmont when Piedmont, booed hand and foot to France, was unable to accept the annexation, or to lend them the least support, and when it was well known that if Venice could have been obtained for the northern kingdom, Tuscany would have been thrown overboard without compunction into the hands of the Grand Duke by Piedmont itself. Without being authorised by Piedmont, and to the derision of Signor Gallengs and other Time oorrespondents, Ricasoli reared the Gross of Savoy as the symbol of faith in what was to be, rather than the sign of what really existed. For months the government of Tuscany has persevered in promulgating its acts in the name of Victor Emmanuel—' Regnaedo it Re Vittor E.'—anotber subject of scoffing for the Tines' correspondent. In this faith of what was to be, Tuscany has changed its coin, its weights and mas onry, its custom-house laws, the uniform of its army—in short, it has done everything to identify itself with Piedmont, and now has published the statutes What is wanting still for the annexa tion ? Not a single act which could be devised by Tuscany ; but the acceptance of the Piedmontess government, whisk has not been yet obtained, beosuse it was thought neces sary to procure the ratification of the Great Powers. This ratification was hoped for from Congress; the Congress is now become problematical, and it ap- ' pears daily more probable that the theory of les fails aecomplis will after all be the basis of this astonishing and unprecedented work of national unification ; and whose, then, will be the merit, the sole merit ? Will it not belong entirely and ex elusively to the energy, the good faith, the disinte restedness, the self-devotion of Riossoli, in the first instance ; and in the second, of the liberal moderate party, who, by avoiding exceeess, have hitherto kept down the efforts of the reactionary party, backed by the Austrian partisans, by the clergy, and by the inert mass incapable of pursuing an idea, and only seeking for ease and quiet within the country—to say nothing of the efforts of foreign diplomacy, the intimidation of French agents, and the taanceuvres of the Napoleonists (the Prines's piety). They have snoeseded is enlisting on their. We the rest mw of honest and trashearted repaid/leans. These who are not to be misted bine 4 101411114 with the reactionary party ; but they are comparatively few in number, and are kept in check by the vigilance, and by the resolute, sometimes arbitrary, action of the government. These acts have be singled out for animadversion by those who do not take into account the abnormal condition of the go vernment, but which will cease naturally when the country is legally placid under the protection of constitutional laws. And who are urging forward Piedmont to re-open its parliament P The States of Central Italy, and Bieseoli at their head. Forgive me if I reply with some warmth to your questions on th;s subject. I feel how much we owe to the present ministry, and if Italy rears a statue to Cavonr, Tuscany and Central Italy owes another to Baron Ricaeoli. The moderate liberals feel that Ricasoli has accomplished by his confidence in the union what their most ardent desire for this consummation dared not hope. Professor Mattenoc; you may recollect, during the interview granted by the Emperor to the Taman deputation, spoke out in favour of the union with Piedmont as the only effectual solution of the Italian question, and more than. onus he has said that a French Prince in Central Italy was contrary to the ideas and wishes of the Italians. " It appears there will be no Congress, no active influence either of Prance or England ; bat when the Sardinian Chambers open, Tuscany will send her deputies to the parliament, and then Europe will look on and accept this as a fait accompli. The great northern kingdom of Italy will then be moos. nised by the world, always excepting Austria and Rome. Put of the Tuscan troops are recalled, and there is a garrison of 600 men at Pisa. There are reports of a possible attack from the Ex-Duke of Modena's troops, which are in fact Austrian, on the one hand, and of another attempt on the part of the Ex-Grand Duke of Tuscany at Arezzo. The late murderous attempt to take Rioasoli's and Salvag noli's lives by bombe thrown into their palaces has failed, but Ricssoli had a narrow escape." A few days ago two English stamen, the Em. peror and the Hercules, admitted by the Spada% govern meet, took on board at San Sebastian 1,900 man of the Basque Volunteers eo convey them to Santander, where they are to embark for Africa. General de la Tone, the Dorm mender of the continent, went on board the Emperor. _ MEETING OP CLEROY AND LAlTT.—Yesterday afternoon, a meeting of the clergy and laity of the South. Western division of Middlesex resident in the Deanery of Hampton was held at the National School-house, Elhepper. ton, for the purpose of enabling the Bishop of ',widen to lay Osiers them the spiritual wants of the diocese, and inviting them to ao-operate to the measures required to supply those wants. His lordship, who took the onair, was supported by Mr. W. e. Lindsay, )LP., several county magistrates, and • large munberof clergymen and influential laymen. Thechair. man having mitered into details to prove the spiritual wants of the locality the Bev. W. Russell, Rural Dent, moved the first retaliation :—" That this meeting, spireolating the nemesity for great efforts to supply the spiritual wants of the desires to exprem itsreadiness to co-operate with the - Itisp in promoting the work of the church in the diocese." Mr. Btrachan seconded the resolution, which was unanimously agreed to. The Rev. G. S. Master, M.A , vicar of Twickenham, proposed, "That it is deeiraele that an association should be /Mid, under the peeskisecy of the rural dean, earl aid of the clergy and laity, to co operate with th e bishop to inset the wants of the diocese." Mr. Lindsay, M.P., in seconding the motion, complimented the bishop on the amivity and zeal he displayed in adminis tering the alike of his diocese, and said that he had great pleasure, se Gee of o th z 11: 8 31 , in aiding his lordship in his endeavours. He a hope that the clergy through out the Moores w mak their congregatioxe for subscrip tions in behalf et the o indicated. The Rev. B. &ohm (rear of nabob Mr. Mira n, and othergantlerese having addressed the tasting, en asesicietion, ae proposed by the bishop, was kneed, the Bar. Mr. Russell, the rued des, consenting to ba president ; Mr. Lindsay, M.P., treasurer ; sad the Rev. Mr. Phipps, curets of flieepperton, secretary. A cordial vote of theatre to the bishop dared the pro ceeding,. BENIVOLENT FOND or THE SACRED HARMONIC Socirrr.—The manual meet'ng of governors was hell in lixemr-ltsli, on Tuesday het, when the chair was taken by J. N. Haerlses, Esq., president. Mr. J. F. Puttiok, hon. secretary, re _reed a report , 'medial it appeared that the fund was effidently fulfilling its mesion by diligently administering timely relief to the aged, infirm, and necessitous members of the great musical community periodically assembling in Exeter-hall. During the past year the fund had received a oonsideesble secession of life and annual governors, and had acquired increased stability by additional purchases of stook, amount tog te an invested hued of 1,0001. Consols. The number of Ids governors was 72, and of annual governors 126, exclusive of donne. Although not tormiog part of the proceedings of the year 1859, the committee took omission to acknowledge with feelings of deep gradtade a munificent donation of 1,0001., which had uses been presented by the Sacred Har monic liodety as part of their share of the profits arising from the great Handel Commemoration at the Crystal Palace, end whereby the permanent fund had been increased to the amount of 2,0001. Three per Cent. Consols. Mr. D. Hill, treasurer, submitted an audited balances shed, showing an expenditure of 238/. 2e. 9d., against the receipt of 185 L 19a. lied., leaving • deficit of 621, Be. 916, balance due to the treasurer. Verbena suggestions were made for the liquidation of the debt, and for promotion of the fund, and a proposition was favourably received for holding a large public banquet under the auspices of the patron', and en livened by the musical resources of the Sacred Harmosio Society. TILE LIVELIOOL STIPIINtIASY MAGISTIATE.-.• At the nmering of the Liverpool Town Council yesterday, the following latter, confirming the moommtmdatWit of the coned' at a former meeting, was road: hall, Jemmy 25, 1860.-81r,—I am directed by Secretary Mr Owners Lewis to inform you teat the Qualm bee bra plumed to appoint Teams Oismford Raffles ' Bag, barrister-04m, to be elected police magistrate of the borough of Liverpool, fa stexamion to Mr. Min/field. I ant, sir, yew obedient servant, Oro. Cuve..—To the Mayor of Liverpsol."—lt transpired durieg the &masker relative to the eboirs appointment that Mr. &Am, before he ma take hie met upon the beach. moat pay the sum of 754 as stamp duty on his appoiatatent _ • BE MICE ELECTION C./M.—The actions for bribery the Northern Reform Union have brought against twelve of the loading supporters ef Mr. Marjoribanks at the Wt Berwick election will be triad at the ensuing Northam. bariand assissa. By the way of reprisal, the accused parties have imamd eighteen writs for libel against Maras. Reed, Cowen, and Gilmour, the gentlemen who constituted the Viligaace Committee of the union at the last election. The libel is alleged to be contained In the report the committee lamed subs ekes sir their investigations. The care is att considerable attention in the two counties of Barba= Northumberland. and the proceedings will be watched with interest by politicians of all shades of opinion. Both partke 'MO resolved to follow the sifoir to the end, the Motor= Union having put in 6001. in cask, and sureties to the amount of 2,4001. is eooordanoe with the order of Mr. Baron Bramwell. THE SOUTHAMPTON CHAMBER OP COMMERCE:. A meads( of the members of this chamber was held =Taw day evening, when the following immures was transacted: — To appoiet a deputation to attend the first annual Commie of Chambers of Commerce, to be held in London, and to instruct the deputation as to certain subjects to be there die• cowed; a consider communicatiota from the Planter? Association of Western India; from the Bath end West of Bogitind Society far Ed:width= of Works of Art and Mantdectium; from the Coast Telegraph Company; from the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce ter frog the reped of certain import dean; and from the Chambers of Com merce of Liverpool, /Cowhide", and Mereeilles, relative to intarsaiketal maritime law, Be. _ _ RAILWAY IItPZOYZXENTB.—An alteration of con siderable importsnos Is shortly to be effected at the Easton. equate tertnions of the London and North-Western Railway. The block of bosses extending from Drummond-street to the railway elearing-house, Seymour-striwt, is to be pulled down and replaced by houses sad shops of a superior class, in the form of • crescent, with a broad circular sweep to the entrance of the station. The Victoria end Euston Hotels, which will fall into the poseessittn of the company in 1861, are to be greatly enlarged, apace fir the purpose bring pro vided by dossing away the hours. in Euston - Crescent and the a di Lesset attests; t hem leeased demand for hotel amour ecesiegeent as the extesded traffic on the line »a dewing this In pews t highly neoeasary for the cameo!. ewe of the pu blic. TIDAL PHENOMENA.—The seafaring men of this port WWII sorely punted on Sunday and Monday lest by two Army tidal Iliptrielloe• unprecedented th e y say within the remembrance et* the oldest sailor of the port. Oa Beadily afternoon the tide method up the nver four feet high wane three hours before its proper period, but osme in at the riget hour botwithstendiug. After the tide bed partly ebbed on Monday morning It nfi mred two feet high. On both occasions the unexpected rising of the water spread consternation among the sailors is the craft moored in the river. Verge were rolled against mott other, and one eahncuer was drifted in dangerous proximity to lm bridge. The "knowing ones" predict rough weather, of which we have had of late mph a sapostomdtoce.—Bridguntn• Bova. fialoton-fishing eommettesd at the several stations oa rivers sad the sea to the north of Boatload oa the les of Petevery (yeetenisy). The late fill of snow has pro vided pigmy of kr, a nomematy salmou-tishing progaislonl look for my satiouly. I