The Express. — London, England, 1860-01-07 00:00:00

COLOUZZD FLANNEL SHIRTS, am w inumma ow 1111111111.111.11beaL B N 8 0 W•TCHIIB. 4e44 Waui...*POlONSlietmedirimO—ifil rei 4_ E war. SIM ftw—wricl=trettiti"l". yt ill NWT i l 3 WATCH- MANIIIPACTOZT, KAIWIP. I t i a a t pregleer_m rapatel ter Ole W.a oLooa We s k aga i al. he alml —, lWltinit i 'rilla : r MIAS aMe .ini=l. ell he apnea la alas go an ... Amok Mil ma mite* adat Meek d jaget.ery TM abate el the meal Rai et Clages."neesehea 1 . 1 1 , * let. a. . g sew candler age at ash opmeaelsa Idle as all =me Ite dairzzae Woe the epi c of ths new Peateler-111111117TV Wars xtegatecas s . al mod 111 Clhagelkaa. H AAMONIUMNSW MODIL....CRAMER, mama asd Os. I. ItiontdreN. ELEGANT PRESENTS. -STEREOSCOPES 'ad SLIDRI.-1•11 emir sal hie as nielel at P.O. Mk." P LIIIC JON IV. Ozleriorous I rift smile mgaseaws. rREM PRESENTS, &MEM mad LUBIN'S. hispES Ora of Misr. radjoießF eivids• teetsiskelliwal ashlce. Is.. lea. ed, sad St& low ilsegigariak 11. PLATING CARDS at WHOLESALE PRICES. be 1 1:2 4 0h.% Ilkg Apia Ild mei bee Cabo PON fee De le lee red tret i rbelee COD% ID. I. C. &Riff and NAVY °ARMS, and JOURNAL of Os N rid VOLUM= 1010111. All2ll br . "41• IN 01 .7a4114. 4 1:E 1dal .0111 e. eit Pram mad Aaftwilsr-The et It arm mod sys-ltrirele-ftiON:=l et iamlleme-The Irdbpeimluset Illier4 sad NM al 11.00111aL grCOREHILL MAGAZINE. B&W by w. a. Itatitig&T. No. 1 the ammullni le *ow not i: siral taw *War Ms IIII&s. wili lbe. 001/71/M. L Irmo* 1 1 0 raattl ir ok hg rilh: ftila u rai.... ll olo. Ma t il Mstsa L L Ma° 2. 2 , TM sad 'Omar Ilsolostim." 4 ct i L i • 6. 4 . 7144 • Climp. IL The Swasdic fit IkeheloirA. IL rake Plum lerweirl. Ole r Ile Aslara of "Void!, lvelz.' & II Oat • 7. • S r* arlrg=na. The S J. So ?dna Joursa a as 1 dMK N. lisorkileut I& L Os & ket=er. IlYstaiil 011... -tit earareoo- :game mean laherled for "Th. " Loudon ge.atrr Paper, meet be at the Ofilloa 10, t wo i Cock on the ley of pablocatioa. DRVIT•LAN To. iva,too. KUM 11411,11 k VORTOL —and 110 pubwesun• ut JACK AID TEN 1/All STALK. Illoots Mark ett Ida se Fl 11.4 car. sod lismara ; Mop r, 0. User Ise kw !Aria.' &Asp Nod NW Norm —Ommiwoo at T. 00•11111? OAILDIN. Tits flutna. VIOTOILUIIL Nom Coat aol I H ; MY= Thlrluell sad Progs.M . &TO 100,11. lkosa.k Mika; Me am MOM sal Obi :Wants Lori MI. TRu R. 0111.0. ?M2 1111flo. 4110111 1.. 11mm. agiffM.4m. CmcMok rams. sed • ism UN cam, commims ; ~ fi rllUM VAL1017111161 11 tY; sr. the The lame. Ism TM SIL PIINOIIIIIIII. Ti. Eton'''. Till CRICZST 0111 TES ZIA/171. Olga*mid , m'erpos pssimeMr. itEiN • /111. La.': L'. or Ilwhq.da king Are...woad MN of de maim Whls. Aims. 4: 'raw. Posh and PIMA; llbs lam O. Alms. 1.1r01171g. USA Slum. TUB sunall MAMMON. Maim ied Ppm IA - Asa& mob ,aMiI CW ITIR tIIBUsRIiIIARD. TIM •ND Tall GILT PAPAWS. gym. J. 1. fir . mai lapin: lie Tea livame.olllo2/111allitIAN. MAGI(' T.ilf 111• -A 1110USEDOLD FAIRY. ler. U.T.I. nom : N Me ow prifialEA PLIACIA LAY JUDY. 1111•10114 SA 7. Mart&llll4i. Tote ' , otos. lie girl glaW. ailled ?111 MP tIT Of oe, ahleliMP mod Pilo, obi I =alik db. 1 1 ■41 Amodea.-111aw. •AINI LalrrankerNiNtellailliokleina WOE WATEA AT LONDON =IDOL ter Per-Wenhe. A >~ -......~1~a . a. Pa. boasellioar., 1111. saa —......—Altarsars. L Ma LONDON. 841T172D47, JAN. 7. Tnr satisfaction with which the Liberal Party throughout Swops are disposed to regard the shear which, after having been discussed for a week ea tea day., has now taken place in the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs, arises from no exaggerated esti mate of the retrograde influence exerted by M. WaLswaxt, or any blind belief in the tendencies and talent of M. DE Toonvx.vrt. It is well understood by all that in the chief resolves of his past policy, NAroLtunlll. has been his own minister; but it is also manifest that the REIPIIOI does not affect to be beyond advice, sad that, like his uncle, be fre quently allows the come of affairs to be modified by the counsels of these in whom he confides. Every now and then, indeed, events seem to call for the exertion of an over-ruling will ; and in such cases he can be as peremptory as he has been compliant No man enjoyed more of his confident). than M. WALllWtikl,and no man was suffered merafrequently to parley with the Imperial will. Irritable, vain, and narrow, it is difficult to understand how a mind like his could acquire the influence it appeared toe:cosies over that of his =impulsive master. Bat so it was; and u year by year habits of power, indulgence, and association with the established anthorities of Christendom, warped the worldly politician more and more from the popular principles he had once professed, the diplomacy of France drifted gradually bat steadily further and farther out of the track which at the inauguration of the Enipile was assigned to it. IVas it some loner conecioesness that told the restorer of the Imperial system that the time had come when he must take the helm out of the hand that held it, and put the ship's head about, before he confided it to another? It is not the first time that we have men something of the kind done, and done effectually, A Government which professes to rest on the swat of millions has foe its self-preservation the law which is said to have prompted the giant of old, when wearied or worn in his tussling* with fate, to re-:ouch the earth whence he sprang. The policy laid down in the farsoos pamphlet, "Le Pape et le Cougres„" wee in direct and notorious opposition to M. W tLEWSKI'S opinions and ideas, and the cirentn stances aimitted no compromise. The pamphlet hat beta too successful both at home and abroad to be given up ; the support of France, the friendship of &wand, the applease of enlightened men in all countries are worth more to Louis NAPOLEON than the services of the ablest Minister, and accordingly M. WALE‘SET retires. Until the newly appointed Minister shall have had time to prove the fitness and wisdom of hie master's choice, it would be premature to com pare him with the distinguished men who have within our own recollection haw that omens and reeponmble post. He may not be a Mow gnus of the salons like M. Di CHATIADDILIIIID. • rhetorician of the pen like M. Tmlass, a pea ce:wirer of the populaces like M. DI LieutTINII, or an austere bourgeois tactieisa like M. OVUM. But • clever and experienced mat we know him to be ; and if he be an basset and a firm man, be may do more, perhaps, than any other in Europe to preserve the pesos of the world. This is assuredly the abiding interest al his country and of the dynasty he serves. It is certainly tho interest of Ragland, and it is incontestably the desire of al that is best and wisest among the people es both sides of the Channel. W. should be ashamed to disguise our wish to be well with Fromm. If am hope that the new Imperial Minister for Folio Alias say see stfengthening which We never de Bat we do not w ,at the emitter how ►Mw. yr:- Jar twpwlat' y, bit simply pereusies pat the. me policy for England and for France is in essential things the same, that we are frankly content to adjure the rulers of the latter to consult only what is for the lasting boseur and weal of times they govern The people of France have a genuine sympathy for Italy, and a sabstantial interest la its regeneration. So have we; and if so, wise shell forbid our co-ope ratics by all legitimate mesa. fa that best of good works? If in times past M. DI THOUVINIL has been supposed to have takea a part in diplomacy adverse to that panned by this or the other English statesman, so mach the better for the time to come. He will antic upon his new field of duty all the more free from any auspieres, on the part of his own countrymen, that he is apt to be swayed by English counsel.. He would be a very unfit man for his arduous position, if he scald be so inflamed; and miserable reliance it walla be foe as te rest upon. We want and wish nothing of the kind. Our sole desire is to act cordially with our neighbours whenever we can act in concert with them 5.4 all, and when that is impossible, to take our divers paths apart without mutual suspicion of each other's purpose. On the great and absorbing gump tion of the day we are in principle agreed, and even about details we cannot very widelydiffer. We claim for the people of Italy the unqualified right to be ruled by whom they will. Let the two nations solemnly agree to forbid all foreign interference on the part of others as unconditionally as they repu diated it on their own. Italy wants no other help ; the rest she will do for herself. Such a declaration would, we believe, be readily acquiesced in by all the principal Powers of the Continent ; but for us that is a secondary consideration. Congress or no Congress the fats of Italy would thenceforth be deserted ; she would then virtually be free, sad the danger of a renewal of war in Italy would be pest. But there are those who would argue that because we have lately been burnishing our defensive armour, and mastering our youth to the practice ground, oar dignity requires that we should refuse all ad vances made by France, and nourish a temper of distrust. We take precisely the opposite view. All that we have been doing in the way of national defence daring the past year would be sorrow ful work indeed, if it did not enable as when done to reining with bolder hand sad higher heart than ever our old place as the friends of the free among the nations. It is just becalm, as a result of the efforts we have made and are making, we 01111 sleep securely at home, that our step ought to be firmer and more elastic abroad. We don't mean to relax in our domestic drill because we are asked to go a day's journey is the militarism. at diplomacy with a neighbour whom we fancied we had seen looking over oar wall. There are no gape in the wall now, and there are plenty of stout hearts behind It to keep all safe. We can consequently set with all the more decision. In unison with Francs and Sardinia, moral courage is that alone we shall ever be called upon to exercise. Austria is in no condition to hazard another col lision in the field, unless supported by its former confederates in oppression f and these are sookinedly is me mind at present to meddle in so hopeless a cause. Prussia, let us hope, has finally and for ever come out of the Babylon of despotism, and will daily show less and lees inclination to be lured back to it again. Russia has other work OR hand than crawling for the defence of the Lath' Church or the restoration of Bourbon thrones, and Russia will not stir. What pretext or excuse is there, thou, for refusing to aclmewledy as a fact what everybody knows to be tree, namely, that the people of Control Italy, like air own fore fathers at the Revolution of 1688, have cast forth their incorrigible oppressors, and are now the loyal and peaceable subjects of a constitutional state? They ask not for our treasure or our arms: they ask only for our recognition as younger brethren in freedom. Can we any longer withhold It P V4C4NOISB APPOINTMANTS. AENJI PROMO noits IN ma cum SUMS. War-Wilco—Mr. James Yin has been appointed to • traparary cierkahip, sad punt We inagdostiom ; Mr. Joanna dregs Horde, bee be. err deed to • immporery thoitielpesd noon hemming& Fordipt The post of kit pied need et Connandespie D = meat by the pennies it Mr. George Apr IN A The Admiralty—Mr. G. Leas he hoes appointed ...Meat to the autenettemded the Beni Visions Vienthing-yord, ck Deptford. Gems& Regieter-odies—A neossy for • dee boo ben eased by the death ef Mr. Charles Pharr, soon dolt. Gemini Post-silles—M,. laws Hain bas Mem appointed • dark at Whitener', and puled mia 'Windom. Cutome—Mr. Chaim D. Rea has hem op ported • gouger ia London ; Mr. GSM, BOWefah. that iss the Jorques-odies, hoe been appointed • grew • Largess; Mr. Jonas Sharp. lido surveyor at Penn% Is the net of Waterford, best promoted to be thin nos tide saneyer at LiverpoolHaddon leis begs poneted nen eicoad to kit eta. bestows at Lectern bind lisvemas 12=—asap sad Tun Ileinik: Mr. Fredrick 3 ". cetodor, third den ark is the isgagy duty do pormosed, hos beropeasetall lonsessond doe ; Mr. Cense Oren, of Inn has ben penned from Meet Brixton Int Mom to th e Tower fret drills; Mr. Wil lem Tamest, serwyr it man be. Ma promoted bee. Chester to Brit t Drina led divides; Mr. Chid. Bon, anew of tast, in ben preastell ertem Wisdom to Chien ; Mr. T. F. Lorry, _surnyar gre inn hos Men pro moted hogs Mthistme og Wenn; Mr. Omega eddy* gerveyor Si... bin be. promend be. todird to Magoon Mr. Willem Nana. e/ Inn. has ban prgnond frogs Ilisten-the- ad b /herd. basin keel.—Mr. Edgar Eldred. ellisimali is Load= I mob Arias, Leona sea* eallestles, hes begs to Darby BMA Nedlogimm albedo" ; Mr. Owe= of Stockport gassed divides, MeamisMr mitcWas boss appointed to Wensebury and main Thome Deassaosport l is i n . Mason mend distrid ail dis s igow telholles, bare ban aprons/ warsrobse it Leith eellosties ; Mr. IFINen sunniser Donne disitn, Drogheda adisedes, be. sprouted sopervier 1 Ohnow areini &reel. Glasgow seessibm ; Mr. Thaws Thooppes. make; hes Mom appoloted ensrvoor of Datorbat desist. Deseb•da eollsolisa ; Mr. John BMWS. superchar el Winn dis trict. Ltalithrow oollectioa, he ben gyro/dad sonirving at Fonda Want. Linlithgow salleona ; Mr. Cme Idatenhow Morgan, nerniser, has bon sprained visor al Winn district, Linliihrow calliodes. Mr. MUM Brown ham boss to • lempenry thorn* im the Legacy Bard, and need - his siminalim LIM ladlia—Mr. O.' O. ban nos te nines as anderneselimy to the Chingsman PasigslNgsesassil. diving the thensa M. Sieves; lb. F. idshosion hoe be. enient ennor the PabloWtr ilimi Dare= rend le Pep; Mr. A. & Warden has he ` den • tompary women in Panic Works Deponent, nil In to the Noah West Proviso's ; Cann W. R. DAM. In theme sprained_ adivu , ty osami dr third des is 2iApare Cemahno Mr. J. H. Mann lee Mn sp orTan soden' consider of the In elms in the re Ommelesin ; Lisstosust B. T. Ash. has beim op esat onnsissioner of the send elan la ths gi=e as on Oeimmissite—Grit darner Awns. I+lllooll OF SRC CITY OF GLASOOW TO Si* Jour Lowszeics.—At $ swift el Se Toes Omen of Moors IS Tkar•day, woo week es the sera of the Lied !terra, to prom% Sir Jed. Levreme Web tie ter dos of the oily. Ms Loeb/tip meted Mot be bed urn to Wes Set l Jobe would seer Is is poorest to be mewed se Ids. JAN. s.—no Qom has been pleelei moles the Bev. &Weed Brehm. Beekits, D.D., le be MEd eseteereted Bisbee et Mum Leese, bt th e nays it ti. liskt Bev. Jabs Hem% deeemetel.—Geett to. Fosamott-onics, JAN. s.—Tha Quist haa been rziraplated le moist Mused Nesk, ..„, r, ibloty's Carel la Deeas. Ss be eserstary to her Mleai Lasso= is Caw J. ti,—Ti. Oases ttaa boas awn, al Mr. liteuess eletleelbbt se Coned at fee dr Free fitseeido illy et liataberg o —fica t tu. I sad Ceplala Grey. Also thefollewing vieltors, 'who arrival to the dterstoria rThe Bart Mehl, the Comte. Blather, Lord sad Lady Wodehoure, sad Liettemeat-Gamiel George Bowler. The Hereditary Prince of Hohenzollern Blowing's strived in ties evaalog. attended by 8.00 di Mayen's& Baprieseada, os a visit to ties Qom, sad dud with her Majesty. th•baad el the let Life Gamed. yea is attandaace, aad Played duds( <Hamer Th• Dwane* (Metes% " The Tamplar* H. Leedh oneile *Mao* -Ile := 4 llem a :Ze dar Weeeell. Demi do Feeme Itessie. ' baiiiii iii,iiiAi'' **** Aeaor. -- Her Midestre Outs bud attains* performed is the drawlarroon die Chiron. " Yaw" . Ileme ilselon" • Men. Diverilomsok ............. ....... - _ _ Tie Qom dad Pry Oosaortomosissesiol WY Prism of Waldo mad the liarodleary Prised of liobassahrs r yolked is the Hasse-park tido 'morning. Prisms Alio% Prineaaa Helena, and Princess Lodes rode is die Ilidisi-housa. The Dsohria of Kent viatted her Malaity at tha Gotha. A deputation Iron Manchester sod other Paws, on the subject of the peseta ikansing systems, had au avails* with Sir Gawp Carnswall Lewis yesterday at the Home oflion. T e depatelkia coaalsisd of Noon. Reginald John Richardson sad Ildward Wpm (lisselissier), Mr. Robert Sharps (Bolton), Mr. John Hobeon (Ashton-under-Lyne), and Mr. Polar Johnson (Rochdale). A deputation from the Academy of Fine Arts, Royal Mancbsater Institution, maiming of Mr. J. A. Hammeri ng, prieldeut, and Mr. J. Lemont Brodie, hos. secretary, bed ea Interview with Sir G. C. Lewis yesterday, at the HossroMos. Despatches wen sent from the Colesdal-oldoe yesterday to UN 00•1111101.10 i Canada and Newfoundland. Their Imperial Highumass the Princes Nioalaa and Napa Roamsoffakt, acoomeganled by Colonel Babiadsr, bare arrived at Claridgefe Heal, Ina Brighton. The Priam= of Using= and the Prinoe of Lelainian ars as a visit at Mamboed. Also the Earl and Countess of Album* end Lady £uata Named, Lord and Lady Clifford, Lord Theorem, lb. Ron. aad Rev. Charles sad Lady Carob* Courtesan as, a.. The Dake and Dachas of Northumberland left Northumberland House ye day allieramo, macimpealed by Coked sad Mrs. Healey, De Beathemptee, to embark Mday au bowel the Tagus Ike Lisbon. Tha dab and duchess purpose making a tour were mouths In Portugal sad egega. Ths Duke of Devonshire and Lady Louisa Cavendish wiLl Isere Trentheat to-day, where they have been as a vide to the Dake sad Dachas of Sutherland, for Bear 1101, Weetasorelutd. The Dultess of Montrose has arrived in town hoe Therimasa Castle, N.B. The dyke will be la tows by aloissidat of parliament. The Berl of Elgin has left Fenten's Hotel for his as. rddraoa in Eaton-square. The Earl and Countess de Grey and Ripon law wind in town Gam winking her Majesty at Windsor Cowie. Fran= Cowden Waldegrave and Mr. Haroourt, ld.P., re ezpsood to town in a Law days bow kiting= Park, Oros. The Earl and Countess Spanner will entertain a large circle of friend. daring next week at Althorp Hell, war Ncettneepton. TM Earl and Countess of Warwick left the Sarkieyard, St. James's, ylmerday, for St. Leonard's-on /ca. Viseoant and Visconnttes Palmerston and a die timpdsired party are invited to partake of the hospitality of Illojesty at Windsor Castle from Tuesday to Thursday not. Thin will bee &smirk performance on Wednesday ems*. We (Cambridge lisdepeadinet) believe its ia leatisd to must Mawr the Duke of Belford or Lord John Damn to woes* t h e odes of High Steward at the borough of Cambridge, now ram* by the Linseed death of Lord Macaulay. Dating the week Lard end lady Stanhope have been ontortabdui, at Sorssooko, Me following Hat of their Weary friende:—Mr. sod Mrs. J. L. Motley and Mies !lathy, Mr. sad Mrs. Rimy 8e.,., A. Hayward, Eeq , Mr. Darwrb, Mr. and lire. Charge GroM, Mr. Goldwiu flodtb, the Rev. J. Nash, &o. Mr. Cardwell, M.P., intends (nye the Oxford Wiroosido) wdouralag at St Leonard's-wiles until the needag of parliamont, for the pupae of recruiting hie brisk. We (Army and Navy Gazette) have much plea an is dean that her lialast, has hem grademaly pleased spporlisa a sake of apartments la Homptooroourt Pala* is lin. Sodom, widow at Mijor Hodaoa, of " tiodsolea Botoo." Ms Army and Nary Gazette states that, with the view of eiewarrag the uniform and general Macioney the Volimteer Corps, it le the intention of the government to appoint an Inspector-Gowen! of Volantesrs, who will be eadsted by air sub-laspeolors of the rank of Brigade-Major. Bate of the anb-iespsotare will be easigaid a district for his l rded.? eupervinos, the Inspeeter-Genanl controlling the whole arrangements. Mr. Tom Taylor has dinuaatized Mr. Dickens's last oriel story, "A Tele et Two Citim," and it wal be speedily profaned by Madam Celeste at the Lyceum Theatre. We (Sludgy Times) regret to learn that Miss Rapid& hada is so Ulnas that ohs will be unable to appear la Me dramatic performance before her Majesty and the court, ea seat Wsitassder, at Windsor Canis. Mies liwyashis had bra east kir Melee, In The Hrosekbsek, the pine sehased tor pertsruseare on that occasion. Miss Amy Molgorisk will poresaste Jolla la the play. The soma grand ball this season, in aid of the funds of the Lensed irlisaallors' School and Asylum, take. place at St. James Hall, ea Thursday asst. Adams's bead of forty performers will eased on dm occasion. It is impoetant to English tradesmen to Ds made arms dial es ameba. of inflow who avail themselves o dr Sete ssoasstrasisa courts to evens their monitors in this asonni appears to be on the heiress& Ttra Aileeiation for Suppreeling the Practice of Yamily Its:ldes ar Label/leg Goan kr Bala meared at a make yeelatieg to barite well subscriptions from all the trading *us diskette of promoting the success of their elfin.. Several leading London sad other houses have already 'attributed. LORD MAcAtary's FUNERAL.—The spew in the Abbey Wag vary limited, it had ban fond impossible to mad tickets to men than a small proportion of the appli ante for them. It is hoped that those who do not repine tickets by Ude morning will swept this notice that it has been impossible to campy with Asir request. ADMINISTRATION OF JIIIITICZ IN bIDTA.—The four mlorms mom smostially rmairsd fa the Yotassil courts are : I. The of Ms adralalstraikm of the polka from dutim ia me other; 2. A stria prahlblisa to a sassiaas' judge to fratmlers before • lower tallional with the conduct of a nue which is afterwards to coma Mears him la ; i. Ths admission of accused to ball la arm d poodles; appeal ; and, 4. The beater halmitt sf rang alvilisas. Sagisstad ea they are by ear edsnes of the present eyelets, we think that, la the innese shheir eisseeter, hay will 'mad • rom p/aim 'Mum emus& AM law her mods at the ham estmaamat. Wit make ea ham • poshest W la Ihm bmalahl audit that mmil *OM ebtlYa the. Thum .edits weall sot probably be et sinntr-ebey_ might i area for some few years t o aims b• pemal rsom mhashat• bat we beam mot the Ism OM that meal b• ma, ambi, sad mhos& We hams hat. Y ths mmatimi .basks el a grate fel pspalstlimr ohs supra at • astir* aristoream sow slmatt Wmatpd, la • illmedisa at •I 1 sides to rammed ..the Mar of • palmed gremaassat, the Indian shaialstratios small map ha highs, mewl psmibis for emsesonsa. The fahnus said hr sew mall in themselves. bat they will he mssaillsrat to their meat( They will acne to NAP OM hat mem between Istopsaa and oaths whisk as Ma sift hisso snob eat ; they wig forth • simallag tmlimum to the =Whim at talk that this las ants Mors the llahsty ad lashed, and that the law shell bet. them sot • spear, but a shislil,atte Qrsardsrip Jew tie hammy. ~rs.:t JANU, .was 814801. Royal Institut' My Juliano for the Rados follow.:—J... SO (sabfeet now "Oa the Csmrabral Obddwfon Prof, Owen; Feb. & "Oa the Mineral of ai. Anew,- -by F. nu; tog.. F. .10, "Oa Swiss sad Rem, sad thole Origin," by Prof. T. H. Healy}; FM. 17, "Oa the 4/1010011 of &dews ea the Art of Calico Prlatini," by Prof. F. Grace Cassel; Feb. $4, "On the Relates between the Vital sad the Phydral Forces," by Dr. W. B. Carpenter; March 1, "Oa the Nemarement of Me Chemical Attlee el the Solar Rays," by Prof. H. R. Ramos; March 9 (ashlest unmated), by Pref. Faraday ; Men& 18, " Oa the Linde& , bigwigs the Absents! sad the Normal Formraticas Plostar by N. T. Nesters, Esq. ; March 23, "On Dies • monde," by N. 8. Neskslyae, Rm., and Much 30, "041 Adds sad Balm," by W. °Ding, Bag. Tha bonne ursagements for the sew year at thalhallh Yeasiagtea Mammal present as ineweenve sad used variety. LOCUMS on toe Art•Collectios will be gime Mr. R. H. Smith, Mr. Robioson, sad Probates Xiang la Friday emaiage up to the 24th of January. A Mann Of lectures on abject* connected with the Aiddiiihild Museum will be given on alternate Wedneeday •m the 4th of AprlL These lectures wilt bra delivered by Watts hoes, Mr. G. Godwin, Mr. W. White, Nr. Denison, Mr. John Bell, and Mr. 8., H. IL INNOL De. banister will also °entities his " Lectures ea Pest."' • coarse of lectures is also in preparation on the IMMO Is' I amiaatioss. These will be delivered by the sialibirs appointed by the Committee of Connell on ifteida The Architectural Museum Society have mmeemid the following wares of lectures for the mama ' " Oa the Norma& Architecture of Caalsrbery Ostittiftl," by Mr Walter C. James, Bert.; Jan. 28, " Bawds ef Workmen— the Past to femoarege the Present," by asap Gods* Req ; Feb . 8, Oa Architectural Uniformity sad Its Claims," by William White, Beck; Feb. 22. "On Civil Arohitecture," by B. B. Dodson, Big., (LC. • March 28, "On the Union of Sculpture with Arehimeturi," by John Sell, Esq. ; April 4, ‘• On Architecture as developed by the various Ruin of Man," by B. H. 8. Smith, Req. Theis bonus. -in be deli vered in the convenient theatre of the South Ksasiogton Museum. • , 44,:', -. .. THE ', •' * 4 MI : ' ‘ #.; " UB y • ilt ' Y N lf / • •: ' ! • the reeeoaablensur andel .' .* , : C .. . TE I i I Ns • A those ties of iwu. • Swill 1 1. ' '1 .4 desire to Ihil loosened orb • 'lst • t The Conseil et • Ha ... $ I 8011 CiaLli, Jaw. IL Asir eat wish M. Di Twouvan at to look of Friday Htr Mo f dinner party y totality included E Tma ris a any other than a French point of U. p r i nce l of i v 0 . ea the i rte ;:: : lbs a bymr.t.• Tyndall--. stan . d j aA 6110 27 7 r not this in any affected vain Windsor, 81r Junes Clark, Major-Osastal the Hoe. IS• at the Class ldwitinalls,“ by it simply berme we have so fixed a Braes, Lady Caroline Flarringtoe,;the Rae, Mrs. W. Gfrsy, Least MOWN el Um Aar tbs• dais. adieu far Riuslangi ..,a ~,n es rafidna no.. •I— ..- 1.-11--1 __a •- , • 11111 7 3 711011 TSB STUMM The public discussion on the constitution of the Royal Academy (observes the At/m*omM pricks on the artists in their preirslood work. We recollect no year in which, at so emly • date, we mold anneenes so many re markable works es me now bs progress, and likely to be dons to WOO for the *psalm At May. A few of the more popular may be named. Mr. Clerkaon Etteefidd has on the easel a greed View of the Bey of Naples, taken from St. Elmo, looking down over the port, the blue bay, the soft sweep of green shore, put Torre del' Orono, up the slope of Vesuvius. Mr. David Roberts has a view of the front of San Maroo, with • part of the shalt of the Campeche, and • glimpse of the Doge's Palace. Mr. Mulles has a figure picture, "The Loving Cup," • horseman starting on a journey, taking from • fair hand the parting " God speed" In • beaker of wise, first kissed and tooted by her rosy lips. Mr. E. M. Ward returns from royal commissions to his historical loves, having in hand • some in the ante-room of the palace, adjoining the state apartment, in which Charles the Sewed is dying, with • harlot at his side and &jest in his mouth—• peppy subject for the peke which conceived the hammer of ' The Semi' Sea Bubble," and the dignified pathos of "The Fell of Clinedon." An episode In the hes of Claude Du Val, the Ansous highwayman, gives Mr. Frith a capitol oneedag for his broad, pictorial esimedy. The some is &phut heath; • great family vehicle lambert up; the gang cut the traces leg the old gentleman out, and And his arms, and the dashing highwayman denote a caper with the fair sponse or daughter, while his &spondees rifle the coach lands and out. Mr. Phillip will be represented by his diploma picture, and his royal commission of the of the Princess Royal." Mr. Elmore, once more—ast public will hear wieleasure—ls well at work, sedan • sub ject suited to his ne--the scoria of Merle Antoin e t t e. Mr. Egg goes k from Resell Fight to the gelds of his early triumphs—Shakspeariatt illustration. He will give es a new pictorial verses of the ineahriestible Rarre of Ka th erine and Petrushio. Mr. Feed is elaborating a great picture not yet weed. Mr. Millais is working on a love ease, in the ebstracter of his "Hugasnots." We hear a good dial of Mr. Holman Hunt's "Christ its th e Temple but this *SON is unlikely to be sent to the Royal Academy. Mr. O'Neale hes fa hand an =Adam subject—a Wreak, near a bold, tuned rose, wish the intensely dramatic incident of • seamen volentseriag to take a line on shore—such a scene an osemewl an the loyal Charter the other day. Mr. F. Goodall is patting his 'gyp time studios on maths, in • please illesemeng the various Oriectal life of an Arab mammoth. Mr. Peale has a some from the "Lest Days of Pompeii." Sir Edwin Land seer ia sill employed on his great plottue of the " Inunda tion," and we hope It will be ready for May—bat of this de sirable result there are perhaps some doubts. Altogether, the prospects for May are unusually bright and various. 7011TKOOMI1VG WORXB. Lord Macaulay's fifth volume is expected to skortly oonts oat. A Life of Robert Stephenson is in hand by Mr. W. B. Adams. Mr. Ruskin will complete his Limns on the "Modern Painter.," and Mr. T. Deus Hardy his "Menials of English History." Mr. Murray has in preperatkat Leslie's "Like of Sr Joshua Reynolds," Kr. liothen' Kinglakes "Two Tears in the Crimea," Mr. John Porster's "Arrest of the Fin Members by Charles the First," and Sir Robert Wilaon'e " Journal at the Head Quarters of the Rued= Army." Maws. Smith,Elder,and Co. an preparing a week as China, by Sir John Bowing; " The Lis sad Anecdotes of Edmund Malone, she Coneneotatee on Shakenere," by els Janes Prior ; " The Letters of the late Rec. F. Robseets, of Brighton ;" and a new romance, by Nathaniel Hawthorns. For Mr. Bentley. Dr. Hook, Dean of Chichester is_ preparing " The Lives of the Archbishops of Canterbury.' Kr. Newton (recento appointed British ors sul at Rome), whose directories of works of art have recently been plated in the British Museum, is pre paring • wrath, of his " Resserchse rad Dam varies in the Levant and in the Wends of Mytaderst and Rhodes, sad ea the coast et Ala Minor, &a, made during a Itestissee of Semis Tears.' Mase rs. Hunt end Beckett will peados, daring the nausea, "Travels Is Eastern Afrise, - with a Narrative of a Reddest* In MCIIIIIW Mous," by Lyons M.Lsod, late British Cowl at M a ss a . Mons; " 'The Urger and Lower Amour," by Thomas Wm. Attention; "The Lis sad Times of Chirps Taber% Linked baukingham." by Mrs. Thomson; and " • Journey as a Plink trout Kiev to Rena Bonne.," by Lady Charlotte Pepys. The Hoe. Edward Everett, of Boston, Y I. contribute the el Washington to the new Midas of the Beck "Buoy Britesnies," published by Maws A. end C. The list of candidates for the bower of a place Is the rank of Auricle= of Os Royal Academy is only forty-two In number. Oat of thia liat, we (Atheism) should think, the choice will probably 611 on News. O'Neill sad Austell. When these plasm shall have been Mod by shottaa, there will remain Taoist in the Royal Aeadesny the teat ol lame Ward, the professorship of Lord Macaulay, the Ones of Freak Stone. It le understood that the question of en increase of pensions, so proposed by Mr. David Roberts, hes be.. settled by the Academy-1a sub stance if not In form. The fates aged Academia's= wM be entitled to claim 1601. a year of retiring peados ; aged Associates, 1001.: widows of Audis:idols= will receive 1001., and of Associate', 761. a year. JOHN 1117wriz's MS. oN GIOLOGL—The Lancet publishes a lows tree Proem°, Owen acatainlag sa an nouncement that he power a copy and Labatt to publish • cones= of them mentworba works d the illustrious John Runts, the originals of which wire thakeyed by Bir Evened Boma WILLS AND BEQUESTS.—The will of Miss Sarah Dbn.li, of Gloucester-plaoe, Hyde Park, foreesely of Atha =it Trickvithear, was proved is Loodas by Is t Dine Req., th e sob creator . The per sonalty 4,0001. ale has bequeathed bar tended property, mousy end done is public =rep ealer equily miaow& ler three the RiOt Hoc. Behjeatia Diaraelt, M.P., P.C., Ralph Diana, &q., sad Janne Direell, Req. The resettle of her property she Mane to her kosher, Ralph ThereelL Bin b left to or atteudeat, Mary Wright, a lq•cy of M., fres of Missy daty.-1116araged .Loolion PROPOSED REMOVAL OF TEE INDICATOR IN PICCADILLY.—At the mealy seeds' of the vestsy of Bt. George Basovsr-eqsare, on Thursday, a wens diellallliOn on the lweisance took place. A lehar was reed from Mr. P. Gamin to the vestry, requeehng Its per mission to allow aim to remove the public indicator in Piocadilly, and replace the pavement at his own ea puma which he had fur some time expressed his we to do. Permission had bees originally given by the vale, to Mr. Guerin to ergot the isdicator. After some esseerks frets various members of the vestry, it was agreed to OE I / 4s t with his request. It is understood the worths se the other Wheaton of ,parishll le sow under the oeeof the Committee of Works, and the result wUI is he. tonne be laid before the vestry. CAB ACCIDENT ON LONDON-BRlDOZ.—Yinstetday 'gambit/ Clarke Allem, • salmon, wee many* two gen hones to the noway statism, whoa ths horse teak sad started off at • fissions pee', upsetting the cab es bridge, and seriously kiwis' the driver, who tram aseveged to 81. Thomas's Hostal In as inesnalble state. The gentle- Men 0114 110/1111114 alight Works. • ATE § ELLIGENCE. MONT. A letter from Kilan of the 3rd, in the second Witten of the Mims, says : " You may consider it almost as settled that Garibaldi returns again to activity. In a day or two the decree is expected which will make him , Impostor-General of the Notional Oaard in Lom bardy. The confidence which was plesedin him by tee King has not been deceived, and, in spit* of the endeavours which were made to influence his de cision, he has not swerved. There were not want ing thou who tried to frighten him with the idea that a return of Garibaldi to activity would be taken abroad as a want or confidence in the issue of the Congress, and as a throat; and there weals others who brought back the remembrance of the difficulties which existed, and were likely to revive again, between the War-office and Garibaldi. The good sense of the King saw the absurdity of the MAI objection, and the injustice of the second. Garibaldi is the representative, not of the revolution, bid of the national idea; to strengthen this and keep it alive is but the natural consequence of the posi tion which Victor Emmanuel has taken up. Gari beldi's retirement wee generally felt as a check to the realisation of this idea; and, indeed, how could it progress if the man who was the personification of this idea wu put aside as an obstacle ? His return to activity will reassure the public mind, and will be a pledge for the future, especially u it happens almost at the same time as Cuour's return to affairs." THE PAPAL STATES. A letter from Rome says : " Money is coming in from Ireland, Bavaria, and the Catholic States of Germany, but the Papal go- vernment wants men. Recruiting is going on by the Nunoii. The recruits from Vienna and Munich arrive here oirl Anoona and Trieste. " Cardinal Wiseman has promised an Irish brigade " The pamphlet Le Pape et k awes was known at the Vatican the awe day it appeared at Paris. M. Sacooni, the Papal Nuncio at Paris, bad received the proof-sheet of it, which he forwarded by a special courier to Rome. The effect produced upon the Pope was immense. The same courier wee sent back to Paris with a despatch instructing the Papal representative to ask for a formal and publics denial front Count Walewski of any participation of the government in the pamphlet in clasetsem . . " The reply given by the French Minister was evasive, and did not s►tisfy the Roman govern ment. A council of oardinals was held on the 28th of December, in which the following decisions were adopted: " 1. Saspansion of the departure of Cardinal Antonelli for Paris until the temporal rights of the church were re cognised es the baste of all dimumion in the Cowers. " 2. Immediate incenses of the Papal army for the de- Ihres of the States of the Church. aL Publication of • solemn declaration, condemning the pamphlet Jl4 Pape a le °lngres. " This last decision was put in execution next day, by an official protest in the Giornale di Roma." FRANCE. PARIS, FaumT, JAN. 6. Marshal MaoMahon mill, it a asserted, replace Marshal Valliant, as Commander of the French Army in Italy. Oar usual Paris letter had not arrived when we wort to press. THE SULTAN AND HIS FILMS. M. Prevost Parade' writes in the Journal dee Mau : n The %Saabs' jug dimaimped one of his ministers, the Paler Hibrisli. The dispatch from Constantinople which infer= us of the dignities! of Xibriall and his replacement by Radon gives as the reason of this change the incllnations towards independent* which Libriall had unexpectedly mani festo:4 in urging ►is Sovereign to diminish the exposers of his seraglio, and to keep a stricter hand over debts incurred on that amount. According to the same despatch, the con dna of the Sultan in regard to Kitoisli is not entirely exempt from suspicion of falseness, for only the evening hem he had treated his minister with marked kindness, end had thanked him espeolally for having put an end to the troublesome bushorm of the Suez Canal. If the disgrace of Eibriall was a surprise for °three, it was no less a surprisefor himself. Besides, we know the caprices of the Sultan ; we know, from more than ow 'Datum, with what sudden reso lution it sometimes Donn to him to restore to power thaw whom he has removed from it, and how he pleases himself in raising or lowering by tarns his moat devoted @organic" TURKEY. A letter from Constantinople of Deo. 16 says : The immigration of the Oirosesisas continues without, in termission. According to the ofikial ntarne, 16,000 souls have arrival, and quite as many are expected. News from Ken* received her. yesterday, states that 8,000 wanderers bare spin assembled there The name of Cirourians is not, properly Ong, correct, for among thine emigrants Mw real thneesiens have been remarked ; they are for the most pert Noisy Tartars, who speak a Turkish dialect, and some are Oalansake of a Mongolian race. It is candy the het win lave quite recently appeared, end they are recog nised by *dr bon! type ; their Ideas and daughters wear nee-rings. The caws of their erodes Is varionaly exphdned. I have board the fallowing reason assigned .—liithsrto these ass were inerely'required to de military duty on the frontiers of the Lusa ; the Roseau government has now abolished the serve*, and requires from them in Iles of ft a poll-taz of 16 roubles per annum. Upon remonstrating, they wars told that they must either pay it or quit the empire, and they have chosen the latter alternative. The Turkish government be embarrassed for the moment by their arrival, Audi's It Mot& to provide employment during the winter for such a number of destitute persons. They are all being oonveyed either to Anatolia or the Wands of the Add where they will provisionally remain. Unoaltivated spots will be assigned them in the spring, for waste land of the best quality is abundant. Part of the new-coossee are already located near Heidi-Use, in Pitrygia, scathe part ea the beautiful plain of Chlbouk Ovasi, near Angora, the same plain where Tameriene, lan 1406, deemed the Turkish Sal ton, &Janet I. Others have been conveyed to Rhodes, for W whirr, but next spring they as. to be went to till the pleas of Itordum, better known am Radek. Some ties ago an Ansonia. obtained from the Porte a trump, gremlin him permission to go to Van end emirate antiquities there, under the proviso of giving all the gold end silver he might find to the Porte. Armed with this document he went, and amongst other things pulled dawn an old wall of what had been a church. Behind it be found • somber of &engem, metallic imagm, and Mole, end in par neuter a larp round eopper table, covered with screw-heeded inscriptions. These oboes the worthy Armenian melted 'down immediately, and had them converted into divots pots and pass. The learned world in Europe will be sadly grieved to her of this act of Vandalism. EXPORTATION OF HORSES FROM PRUSSIA.-.- SOLED or THLDH, WHITEHALL, JAM. b.—Tie Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Connell for Trade and Plantaikes have reosited, tbrough the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Minister at Balla, stein that the prehititice of the expor tation of pumas from Prussia has been withdrawn.—Georte. THE ALPACAS IN AUSTRALIA.—The shearing of the alpacas was oommenced on Saturday last. Two--a white sae sad a black one--wen selected indlecrimlnately from the Sock, sad were stripped of their fleeces by the South Americas heredmen employed under the superintendence of Mr. ledger la sanding these animals. The black alpaca yielded Mlle, of wool, and the white one 12lbe. Both these produces were much larger than had been anticipated. The alpacas being pure bred, the wool le extremely See, while the eltreordinary weight of the fleeces indicates the ley" of the staple. It should be stated that the alpacas ha been short jag bean belag gipped, the wool to steal feats= acetate growth. The sheaifngfe proomedi ng rather skierty, as most of the females being in lamb, lt is fared that taking of the deems now might bele( oa glens ears dropping. In conwouseoe of this, the immedist= se Tin net be more as It otherwise would be. The are thriving well A few deaths occurred through the want of fodder Sadder arid the severe cold combined, daring Yr , s abseece, bat these have been more than counter behaved by the births, so that the present number of the Sack exceeds that of the animals which landed in Sydney. The Raabe bora in the colony are particularly healthy and sheag.—Brisey Herald, N0v.12. ITALY. CENTRAL ITALY. (peon ova arscaan 00111.1111PONDINT.) FpOSBNCIL, Dac. 81. The news was suddenly spread hue this morning that, owing to the protest made against M. La gneronniare's new pamphlet by the nude of Rome, Naples, and Austria, the Coogreu had again been postponed ease die. Great therefore is the excite, ment which prevail both at Palazzo Vecchio and among the people of this city. Although I am not in a position to test the troth of the news which the rulers of Tuscany have received from Turin, I should not wonder if it should turn eat true. Those who know the obstinacy of the Roman court were already aware that the Vatican would resort to every means of moral and material agitation before accept ing the reasonable and just plan laid down in the remarkable work of the French pub licist. It strikes me that even the inspirer of the pamphlet himself could not really believe in the practicability of the suggested solution, for the French Emperor, who knows by experience what popes and cardinals are, could not suppose they would swallow the bitter pill without moving heaven and earth to avoid it. It may be therefore that, in order to frighten them and to induce the Pope to accept the ultinsatuas presented to him by the Duke of Grasnmont on the 7th of this month, he launched the pamphlet as a Won d'essai. You will perhaps recognise the probability of this supposition when I shall have told you that one of the first concessions asked of the Pope in the above-mentioned ultimatum is that of recognising the separation of the Legations from the States of the Church. Threatened now with the danger of losing both the Marche and Umbria, the Pope might be induced to yield at once, or, at any rate, to accept as • bees of the forthcoming negotiations the status quo of the provinces formerly belonging to him. I am in a position to state, on what I believe to be good autho rity, that at the last interview which the French Ambassador had with his Holiness, at which Auto aelli was, of course, present, the discussion went so far that the Duke of Ommmont was obliged to leave the room, in order to prevent a scandalous scene, which w ould have compromised the dignity of the Vicar of Christ. When the French diplomatist de emed to him that the ultimatum he had presented was the &reser mot of the Emperor, the wrath of Pio IX. reached such a pitch, and the words he spoke were so unbecoming, that the duke could do nothing but retire. On leaving the Vatican the French ambassador wrote to the Emperor that the dignity of the power he represented forbade his remaining any longer in Rome, and he begged accordingly to be recalled. This, if I mistake not, occurred on the 11th of the month, and it was very probably Grammont's de spatch which induced Louts Napoleon to cause the publication of the famous pamphlet. M. Lague ronniare or whoever is the author of it, was an doubted directed to examine carefully both the report of Aldini, which had just been published in London, and Chapter XIIL of the pamphlet which, under the title of "Italian Independence, " Cavaliere Salvagnoli published in February lA. In the above-mentioned chapter the utility of the temporal power of the Pope is disproved by almost the same arguments employed nine months afterwards by the French writer. That previously to the appearance of the pamphlet, and perhaps in the expectation of it, directions had been sent to the clergy of Italy and France to have a re ligious agitation organised throughout both countries', is apparent from the virulent attacks made upon the French Emperor by the Arnionia and the clerical press of Europe generally. Here in Tuscany the same religi ous movement has already been initiated by the priest party. The Bishop of Volterra has followed the example of his brother of Pisa, by communicating to his clergy the letter addressed by the Pope to Cardinal Corsi. The Archbishop of Lucca had already published all the mandamenti of the French bishops, adding to them a most venomous letter of his own. Even the mild Bishop of Leghorn ooald not abstain from writing a letter to the Tuscan Minister of Worship, in which he heartily abused . the liberal government of the country, and made it responsible for the fact that a blackguard at Leghorn had spit upon a priest who was passing through a back street of the town. You are already acquainted with the stupid epistle addressed with the same object to Baron Ricasoli by the Archbishop of Florence. The auda cious philippic is not indeed Monsignore's own, for it was really written by the Vicar-General of the diocese, a violent and notorious fanatic. Only six days ago this small Torquemada had the audacity to condemn an ignorant curate to five years' imprison ment in the clerical prison of Alvergos, because, in Monsignors's opinion, the poor priest's faith in the temporal power of the Pope was not stanch enough. Of course, the Minister of Worship opposed the execution of the sentence, on the ground that, accord ing to the existing laws , Curia Vescovile bad no jurisdiction over the citizens of Tuscany. To return to the Bishops of Tuscany, however, some other virulent pastorals are announced to appear either to morrow or next Sunday. The war against the lay power of the country began on the Novella of the Ceppo, a catholic feast peculiar to this ancient city, when the Archbishop of Florence started • lot of fanatic monks on a regular crusade against the pro testant'. Cavaliers Selvagnoli did not think proper to pre vent the savage preaching of these Capuchins, but he sent word that religious frenzy would be allowed neither to catholic," nor to protestant., and that attacks against public order and public persons would be promptly punished, no matter where they came from. The warning had the salutary effect of appeasing the ardour of the Capuchin preachers, but out of revenge the archbishop has pronounced the interdictum against Abbate Fiorenzi, a learned and liberal priest, who is en intimate friend of the Minister of Publics Worship. It is obvious that the agitation of the clergy has been ordered by Rome, and that it forms a part of the plan already organised by Antonelli and his adherents against Louis Napoleon and the liberal governments of Italy, with the object of op posing—no matter by what means—the threatened limitation of the temporal power of the Holy Father. Religion is bat the pretext ; for in this country that has never been disregarded since the Dukes and Austrians left Central Italy. What the Roman catholic clergy are aiming at is to disturb public order, with a view to make Europe believe all the calumnies they have heaped upon the liberal govern ments of Italy. The pious wishes of cardinals and bishops will not, however, be granted, for the rulers of Central Italy are strong enough to main tain public tranquillity, and remove all offences which could justify the attacks of M. Venn lot and his friends. To the calumnies of the religious sects, the rulers of Tuscany oppose the most admirable forbearance, whilst they are pre. aring and carrying out wise reforms which will prove beneficial both to the Church and to the State Evangelical and other protestant congregations will be allowed to build their churches both in this town and at Leghorn; for whilst the government has decided to oppose any importunate proselytism by religious sects, it will leers totally unfettered the great principle of liberty of conscience. In a few days a decree granting civil and political rights to the Jews will be published ; and, if I am rightly informed, in the next budget of public worship Cavalier, &dragoon intends to enter • :sum of money for the expenses of non-catholic denomi nations. This minister has already made up his mind to have it proposed; but before doing so, he will show to the public how rich and numerous are the endowments enjoyed by the Roman catholic clergy of the country. These endowments are most unfairly divided—the bishops and higher digni taries being very wealthy, while the majority of the inferior clergy are living in the most heartrending poverty. The condition of these helots of the Roman catholic hierarchy will be before long greatly im-s proved through the kind exertions of the present minister. In spite of these wise and liberal measurer, however, the clergy of Tuscany are openly agitating against the national government.