The Express.
London, England, 1863-01-28 00:00:00

TBX REPRES3NT4TIOI OP DEVONPOBT.

• As we have previously intimated, it has been
asoenlly believed, for some time
.psst, that Sir .Mislr mei
Seyore hirs reis representation receive as ai°Lutu'ewohfich will
This in-
° belief is confirmed by the United Service Gazette
tiremutatot f
of Saturday, which says 'We suiderstarid that Via-
Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, 0.C.8., has received
cyders to held himself in readiness to hoist his
Bag. It is beliead that the gallant officer will
succeed ViossAdmiral Sir Hairy Bruce at Portsmouth,
whose period d service will expire on the Ist of March
next." It wee sit known at Davenport yesterday (Mon-
dayl whom the pvanmant would put forward in the place
of Sir Michael, although it was thought likely in some
quarters that Mr Jamas Bop, having returned from
China, will succeed Sir Prederick Grey •at the Ad-
miralty ca the condition of his standing for Devon.
port. ft is undeseleod that Sir James is not particularly
to political life. Another rumour mentions Mr.
Ottfay brother-in•law of Lord Clarions Paget, Segretary to
the Admiralty, and the defeated candidate at Chatham sad
Tynemoutb. The conservatives will bring forward Mr.
Farmed, or rather that gentleman will offer himself, sad
will be accepted by the cooservatives, not because they
think him the best candidate they could have, but because
he fought a gallant battle for them three times in two
months in 1859. Both parties are said to be wall prepared
for a fight. The registration list br base well bolted after
during the last two years, and an *adios will in all proba-
bility be severely contested. The vacancy cannot coca
until after the meeting of parliament a fortnight hence.—
Western Morning News.

ANGER/MN, M.P., AWD RIB CONRITIYINTS.
—lost night a crowded ;albite mooting of shooters mos held
M the Litawry lsetitethia, Royal-hill, Greenwich, to bear
an address from Mr. W.,Augerstrio, H.P. The chair wee
occupied by Mr. IL OIM, of Blackheath. Mr. Anemias
.spoke at length upon the verbmw eatijeres
which had coots parliament last session. With n-
sail to the A be expreined himself in favour of
nitiPintervontion, aber=We amidst some expressions of die.
aset ; he denied thed was the question at be-
Stripes the North mad A resolution, exPr
&W on in the boo. gentimion, was unanun* onely4r-
undermentioned gentlemen
wale on Monday called to the bar by the HonouraiilMilocisty
of the Inner Temple •—William Grantham, Esq. (holder of
the studentship awarded this primal Hilary Term ; Wil-
liam Arundell Yen, Req., B.A. ; James Marshall Mooresen.
Esq., ; Albert Veen Limy, Fin., ; Biwa Camp-
bell, Esq. ; Alexander Mortimer, . B.A. • Polygon'
Pinckney, Ertl., B.A. ; Jaw Thomas 'card, FP. ; Hilary
Meson Bompas, Esq., M.A. LL.B. ; Frederic Thomas
j Durell Ledrard, Esq., RA. ; Ralph Forster, Seq., M.A. ;
. and Robert Barclay Chapman, Req.
MIDDLH TWIT'S& —The undermentioned gentle-
' men were wa Monday celled to the degree of the
utter bar: William Tayler, Foq., of Park-etrest, Grog-
, worogeare ; John Hill Gough, Foq. (bolder at Om-
R&M* of Hooour„Fhwt Class). of 3. Pamp•oocct. Middle
Temple ; &ADAM', Fog., 8.A., of W Col-
' Oxford, and of Tommie ; William Thomas Makin*,
Req., 8.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge;
Oxford,Henry
Oesbm Lemma% Raw.. ILA., of Walborn Collage,
sod at Berthed* Ball, Edinburgh ; Fleming Fen=
al. Brorboweldawarsee, ; teed John
Godard. I_llo.l !Lido, 14oLt Tait/ RA Oußkektle
Modegton -sed.Reparagnelh

THE CRISIS IN PRUSSIA.
DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS.
BERLIN, JaZ.2T, Evasilo.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the debate
upon the address was commenoed.
Herr von Sybel said that Herr von Biamark-
SchOnhausen, in denying the statement of the
chamber, that no identity existed between the
King and the ministry, had insulted the honour of
the King.
' Herr von Waldeck said that Herr von Grabow,
in his opening speech, had deserved well of his
country.
The Minister President, Herr von Bismark-
Sehonhausen, stated thatthe address made manifest
the relation between the chamber and the govern-
ment. It demanded of the House of Hohenzollern
to renounce rights belonging to it by the constitn-
tion. He maintained that there omild be no
distinction between the ministry and the crown,
and said that the position occupied by the ministry
was based npon constitutional rights. The 00-spe-
ration of the three principal bodies of the state—
the Crown, the Upper House, and the Lower House
—was necessary for the establishment of the budget.
The constittdiOn made no provision for the case of
the non-voting of the budget. Compromises were
therefore necessary to obviate conflicts between
the chamber and the government, which would
raise the question in whom the actual power
Les. The chamber, by refusing the supplies re-
qniaite for the reorganisation of the army, had
abused its constitutional rights, and the Upper
House was therefore justified in rejecting the
budget.
The ministry was determined to resist the de-
mands of the chamber to enlarge its constitutional
privileges, and to maintain unimpaired the rights
of the House of Hohenzollern.
The debate continues.

THE SEIZURE OF ARMS IN SERVIA.
TURKISH DESPATCH.
_ _ _

PARLS, JAN. 2T.

The Prase of this evening says :
" The Turkish ambassador at Vienna has banded
to Count Rechberg a despatch upon the subject of
the arms sent to Servia, pointing out the complicity
of Russia, whose constant aim it was to incite
Servia to attack the Turkish frontier. The despatch
states that Russia has assembled considerable parks
of artillery in the southern provinces, especially in
I Bessarabia, and that numbers of Russian agents
supplied with money had been sent into Bemis.
" The despatch expresses the thanks of the
Turkish government to Austria for having use-

ois tail enAustriwa cwanalmiaaer with the Turkish
ootaatimioa tat a podia sitaleiseat el the quitations

-Hotelwl;,;11/471 ral Port, itibt,iialidol
quarantthe dses.--Ginear.
THE CUSTOMS LAws AT HAII2I7BO.—The Right
Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Commit
for Trade have received from the Seerstery d Mete for
Foreign 4k/fairs a copy of a despata from her Majesty's
Chargé d'Affeirni at Hamburg, enclog a copy of an ordi-
nance recently paused by the Senate of Hamburg, modify-
ing, is verbs' rupee* the metros laws of that state.
The alterationa, which are published in last night's Grudge,
came into force on the lot inst., and are to continue till the
end of September next, equally with the other existing
customs' regulations.
AMIDRIST TO MR. BALDWIN, TIM AYSICAN
Seoarsoxn.—We ore sorry to leer that the intrepid
African sportsman, Mr. Baldwin, met with a serious
accident while hunting a few days ethos in Leicestershire.
In leaping a gate a thorn pierced the pupil of one of his
eyes, and it is feared he may lose his sight.
AOHICULTURAL-EALL.—M. Baolidiss will continue
his wonderful performances on the high and low rope every
eyeing this week, and on Saturday next will take his fare.
well benefit, It thin his last appearance in England pre-
viously to an endeeded tour at the oestinent On this oo-
canoe he Is easounced to perform some new and marvellous
heft on the rope, and will present each person paying for
ednithion with a portrait of Misted with his own bend.
Madame Biondin will also appear ; together with the latent
Drummer, the Barrett Minstrels, and ether novelties.
BOUTHAMPToN JAN. 27.—A trettiondoos get.
from the ,oath-west blew here the whole of hat
The Channel Wands mail could set got away in con-
sequence. The Harm et which arrived here this morn-
ing, and the Channel is s packet which arrived here last
night, encountered a fearfully heavy see in the Channel.
Several dead bullocks have been picked up near the Channel
Wanda
EXPORT COAL TRADIL—ANNTIAL RMITRN.
Dories the past year the total imports of coal from the
United Kingdom amounted t 07,684,558 tons, being an in-
crease of 471,840 tons over the exports of 1861. There was
an increase in 1862 over 1861 of 112,687 tons truer the
northern porta, 36,515 tons frau the Yorkshire porta,
54,922 from the Severn porta, and 70,695 from the Scotch
porta. There was a decrease of 14,801 toes in the exports
from Liverpool. The total exports from the various porta
during the year amounted to 4,083,950 tons from the
Northern porta, 291,621 tone from the Yorkshire porta,
609,741 from Liverpool, 2,156.391 from the Severn porta,
and 560,037 from the Scotch ports. During the past month
the exporta have amounted to 578,068, being en increase
of 138,9'24 over the exports in the corresponding month
of JAL
EAST INDIA COTTON AT SEA. —Aooording to the
most recent accounts from India it appears that there are
at present at mu ea mete from the Beet Indies to England,
upwards of 180,000 Wes of cotton, which when compared
with the mime period kit year shows en increase of about
50,000 bales. With the exception of 50,000 bales, which
go to tondos, the retraining 130,000 bales come to Liver-
pool. The quantity go* to the oretinent is may small
indeed. The arnvide of Egyptian cotton into Liverpool
daring the lest few days have been very bag% nearly 6,000
bales having come into port.
TOTTICIIIAM AND HAMPSTEAD JUNCTION RAIL.
WAT.—Tbe first ordinary general mesftagof this company
wee advertised for yesterday, bat a,ilir directors nor
shareholders were in Wisdoms at the hoer named.
Nsw Bau.war BAWD/Z.—Two new railway
• are being rapidly built eaves the Thames—ose for
the -cress Extennion lab Hnagerfetd, the for the
Chatham sod Dover boo Faniagdoawierest ; and a third *
about to be commenced by Mr. Uawkshaw between South-
wark and Lease %ridges, to take a bee into Canaria-arrest
mar the Mearkm- thee* betimes which piths sad Charing.
cross the trains will ran backwards sad forwards, like
shuttles in a loom, all day long. From the termination of
the fitter bridge on the Borth side to the heatate of the At-
tioo , a leugth of 430 ft. by 170 ft. wide, newly all will be covered
in by an arched glees and iron roof, as bold io its dimensions
as the AgrieeltureLhall at Islington At this station them
will be distinct estranese for the chief main Southern Ccao
Colima' lithe, to which the Charing-crous extension us to
give immediate awes& from the west—as aeoornroodelioe
which will relieve the City dawn of at lease some 8,0t1041811
out of the 13,000,000 who 'usually pais thane& the nest
stations at London-bridge. There is also to be a dialect
enthuses for the Oansosonest treat. Thin small but most
important her will be a breach from the Clteriarcress.eaten.
sloe, crossing the river war Southwark-bridge, and hexing its
station io Cannon-street, almost in a direct lime behind the
Mansios-honse. This will be • single liae of rain~ with a
fork at the ermines at each wok Thai, the train will
leave Charistereas mad pses without 'tenpin, at full
speed, in about five Wooer to the Elassian-leithe terminus
es Oannon-threet, whets en tE• MAIO d its causal on the
right fork of the Its, the tools la waiting at the City. on
the left fork, will start balk_ sad is this simmer, at fins-
miants intervala them WE hessemal cemniunicetien
between the City gad Ese Mead dig sod *Wog all night
long This and the othherr Has IlLoseget•-etreet,
sod the promised Wee ben lEher's-erow, la a shallow spot
entenw to the top if throia%ear, will do moth fob.
rieW towards gesr.coowed
dr•
aw

.*-- I THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SKNITA.IIY 28, 1863.
--...,
...
MILITARY CANTEENS for OFFICERS. meat of one people by another llf he finds it LATEST INTELLIGENCE. , FRENCH MEDIATION IN TEI EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
tIO each.
c. &tt difficult to enlarge his views so as to take in --e— AMERICAN WAR. ____.____
CVgirit BROTHIIIffes, 3rElliTall7llshtuhg.`" the advantages of political arrangements which, by (nom ova owe onaamoinsse.)
222, aNkIINT-BTREET.AMERICA. . . PARIS, Wzmmaner.
The following is a summary of a note addressed 1 •
PARIS, TIMMY ammo. A:
Every other size and price tilli to the sum of LW* each, kept tranquillizing Poland, would increasedr thnLacsixangthing
to
—se— by M. Drouyn de Lhuya to M. Mercier, the I seldom trouble you with accounts of Court fr
!LAPPIN BROTHERS. en.vr.asmrrws and curtsies, of his Empire and remove a amps
222, ERGRNT ersear, abo 67 and (AL HMG WILLIAM- Europe ;at least he might emancipate himself from French minister at Washington, dated January 9, ceremonies and festivals. Every one knows that la
THE
STRUT, Loudon Sedge in reference to fresh proposals for peace, to be sub- there are a certain number of dinners, balls, and a
Same prime demi at both houses aa at their manufactory, the trammel of the red-tapists of his War-office, and THE EMANCIPATION ACT AND
SLAVES.
QUM'S run aged Maxim Wow, BaMMAID. take counsel of those who could show him the art milted to the Federal cabinet. M. Drouyn de soirees at the Tuileries every year, and, of course, mar
oiegers THE ADDRESS.
of raising a volunteer army from a nation divided
THE ATTACK UPON VICKSBURG ARAN- Lhuys Boys : the visitors dress in the fashion. But descriptions m
etHAMPAGNE, DRY and DELICATE. by language, religion, and blood from the DONED. "In adopting this course, France is, above all, of upholstery, wax lights, jewellery, sad expensive &
V ptsb 94,, Q,.uta eta pee down, railway carriage paid. •
Recommended wel- ooelkimene.-HINRY eita:r and co., Government which maintains it. Unions the guided by her friendship for the government of dresses, unless sufficiently precise and technical to 141
Importers, Old Fur c
al lastOlery, Holborn- E.C.. sad ak Em,22oe, is prepared to bear a load of obloquy TEN FEDERAL OFFICERS SHOT.
Regent-street, Waterloo-place. &W. Washington. The government of the Emperor has, be useful to court tradesmen, are not very inter- a
constantly increasing, he will soon be driven (genies evanalexe.) therefore, thoroughly examined the objections which eating reading. I must, however, make allowance :I
s KOOND-HAND PIANOFORTES.. to abandon the gross practice of kidnapping
2.. a Wlllll4olo,Ww•iaib7WreDmiol? e:t imameon =re.tmaiiii hitherto pursued. Russia is too great a country QUEENSTOWN, WIDIDWDAY• can be radioed against friendly intervention. Among for diversities of taste, and therefore just for ono,
erealb reduced priem--201. logostokooL to remain indifferent to the opinion of theL e
civilized The Royal Mail steamship Asia arrived here at 8 these objections were the reluctance of the republic I translate from the leading column of Bul/ier's I' a
to admit any&oreern• influence, and the hope enter- Correspondence the following paragraph, which I s
IN FUN THIS WEEK, One Penny, world. If we rightly interpret the indications of a.m. to-day. She left New York on the 16th inst.,
Mined by the Americans of a solution being must Pld6um© is adapted to the taste of some 7
Lard Stealey, M.P. the last few days, this feeling is spreading on the having been detained there two days by fog. She
arrived
nil off to Malta sacred soil itself, and is not unknown to the Ex- beings ee passengers, and 427,375d015. inspecie. She at by the force of arms. The as- of its French subscribers : t
Lions of Literature. suranoe of the good offices of foreign powers The mirfe at the Tuileries lag sight was arnaadloglY s
Almanack and Diary. pEROR. The anonymous letter from certain officers
landed all mails, consisting of 108 sacks, and 2 pas- has nothing incompatible with the pride of a great brillian. .t. Previous to the ball all the members of the I
Prise Essitys.people. Besides, in offering our services to Corm Encyclopedia, Encyclopedia, dm. of the Russian army to the Grand Duke CON- imperial family
.o.witah
otthdhodaeixoodmedptiowitofth Prince
nuien7aarlooThne do
eengers, and proceeded immediately ; all well.
litate negotiationa between the belligerents we have
Now ready, handsornelybonag la mart ckaa,2fle, rice ta ed.; STANTINE, published in the journals a few weeks
save them and their can- NEW YORK, Jam. 14. the
were thrown open at 9 o'clock. At 10 the :
THE SECOND HALT-TIMMILIIME of FUN, with limper- atil°+ entreating him to
our Engravinpby talentedartista and articles by distinguished riles the infamy of being the executioners of the (Per Asia.) abstained from prejudging these bases. France Emperor and Empress made their ear& The toilettes of ,
The in no way disputes the right of America to the ladies were dazzling. Never on any former occasion t
The First Volume, uniform with the second Volume, on sale. Polish people, was read immediately afterwards to A resolution has been introduced in the New
decline the assistance of the great maritime was so much jewellery seen. The Empress wore a necklace 1
O&M SO. FlaetatrOSS. the officers of the Russian regiments serving in Jersey legislation proposing an armistice, and a powers, but this assistance is the only of sight rows of fine pearls, with a bracelet to match. The i
Poland, by order of the GRAND Dues, and a hope the end of the war. Should Princess Mathilde alio made herself remarked by a profu-
convention for discussing the terms of au amicable means of heste •
ar it e erpreoo♦ was expressed that none of the auditors had signed
- • the document The GRAND Dues himself also cos- settlement between North and South. the American government nevertheless reject eon of precious stones. Madame de Moray, Madame de
Persigny, Madame Drouyn d'Lhuys, Madame de Gallifet,
—o___ yoked the officers of the garrison of Warsaw, and The Federal Colonel Clusseret writes that he had foreign mediation, could it not at least enter into madame de Rothschild, Sic., was all sparkling with dia. I
direct negotiations with the authorities of the moods and magnificent pearls. This fate may go by the I,
harangued them on their duty. The EMPEROR pro- posted the emancipation proclamation on the walls
Taw weans, ZUYILALTINTMaesere.AIDWR4.*Harrisen end Bantle : • South 1 The opening of negotiations between the name of the pearl sower. The supper was served ea usual I
Mies Lades Pyne.-And HAZINIIIIN Scram AND TIE bably referred to the same sentiment last Sunday, of Winchester and scattered it among the farms in
belligerents would not necessarily involve the ces- "1. and the dinning was prolonged till 3. There has bean
ZULAST.-Climmeaes at tea minutia to T. when, addressing the officers of the garrison of Virginia. The proclamation was depopulating the
Baden "of hostilities. Nothing would hinder the no hazy boll at curt for the last three years, but there is •
HATMAnffIT. St. Petersburg, he spoke of the insurgents as . now a talk el one for February 16, to which 1,003 guests 1
TRIO Nomura, at 2, the Pantomime. and Ines susnro,
ranks . region between the Rappahannock and the Poto- Federal government from claiming the advantages will be invited,
OUR AMERICAN 00USIN. Mama Sorban sad Backsione ; building hopes on "traitors" in the of ~ .
Min it. innwnnen. -ILUMILAIS PRINCE or earenne. the Imperial army, and under the form of a MAC 02 slave& which the continuation of the war might offer, At a recent political soirée in the Faubourg St. '
Mr. Complexe and MIAs L. Lesbey.--And OUR MAZY ANNE.
prof *on of confidence appealed to the faith The Governor of Virginia Ina called out the militia and it might nevertheless enter into negotiations Germain the conversation turned upon the part
PCHISH
This seam Lew.. LoZINve-ores coma Taw rest:avail and devotedness of the officers who surrounded in the counties bordering ou North Carolina, in with the South. which the clergy were likely to play at the coming
ANOTHER. me a. Booby ena mies uta =cit. -and him. We cannot profess to see in what man- order to resist invasion. "If the South coneented,representatives of the two elections. It was stated that BL de. Persiguy's
amen WITH THE TONT ; or
_Herbeidnaed Bhlpton. parties might meet in a city which could be de- instructions to the prefects were to treat them ten- ,1
lueln" mul"°' IL tew.r. sat tumnrg; lam A. camas's- ner the kind and right feeling of Russian The Richmond Whig states that the Federal
LYCEUX officers for the unhappy Poles can be turned to dared neutral. The grievances which have led to derly, to restrain the journals which were in the
• TEE' Minsk A SUDDEN ATTACH. Memo. Vilddlcemb,...,_ _ . ~__ • officers captured at Murfreesboro' will be confined
the separation could be examined. The represen- habit of attacking them, and by a liberal expendi.
Garden, sad Sere : Mies Hllllllnl4 sad Kra Lea-Aid TEI amount just now, but the existence Of we Heeling is
until General Butler be given up to the Confede- Wives might also consider whether secession is lure of soft sawder to canvass their influence with 1
DUI" "Tr°. Nam" Fechke• 4:l'Thillamßrumstam. ass a sentence pawed on the " atrocities"—to borrow a
Raymond; Mimeo C. Leda's% K. Terry, and
word horn the Emeaaos—which have provoked rate government. the unavoidable extremity, and whether the reool- their flocks in favour of the government candidates.
Tans BEITANTIA.. ,
zmin u„, ?mamma., 4Box H42g4g. ?gm u,„„ pity even in the conquerors. Whatever else the A Confederate officer is reported to have been lection of former times and common interests is Mgr. Dnpanloup, Bishop of Orleans, who was
Mesas IT," taniln? 210,410 k mid *Dim Celeste 110141”. , EMPEROR does, or leaves undone, he must for hie captured off Charleston with European despatches. not mere powerful than the causes which have of the party, lamented that in his diocese the lower I
Tom Sayers end Wil two psetesming Mole4-And manY . brought the two people under arms.
EDMONSTONR-Oemmeme it bailed S. t'ssake reform thisbarbarons mode of enforcing The Federal,' have abandoned the attack upon clergy was not so devoted to the Pope's cause as he
the conscription. " Negotiations of this character would not be could wish ; he saw evident symptoms of turning ;
Vicksburg, and resolved upon attacking some other
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BALDER open to the objections which have been raised to in short, he said, le clergy se donne (the clergy is
Ten DAT - Monte& Bt. 401...•.•01•••••• ..611, t 0,..... BUCKINGHAM PALACE, JAN. 27.—His Royal Point- European intervention, and, without giving rise giving itself to the government). A cabinet mi-
-1"lelleer-41erell• 26* 1741.- -inlema. ''. '..
Highness the Prince ef Wales him been Pleased to The Confederates are retreating from Springfield, even to any hope of immediate reconciliation, the nister of the last reign, correcting the expression,
make the following appointment' :—Sir William pursued by the Federal". armistice would nevertheless exercise an ameliorat- exclaimed, Non, it se prate (No, the clergy lends
LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25. Dunbar, Bart., BL P., T
to be Keeper of the 'privy The
_
Seal of his Royal Highness ; Sir William John h Southern journals estimate the Federal force ing influence upon present events." itself). Yes, added K Vrnemain, the witty Sane-
Alexander, Bart , Q.C., to be Attorney-General of at Newbern to number:so,ooo men. M. Drouyn de Lhuys, in conclusion, authorises tarp of the French Academy, et d Wenn usuraire
ACCORDLYO to the precedents of popular UMW- ill Royal Highness. To be the Council of his K Mercier to leave a copy of the dispatch with (and at usurious interest). This sally provoked a
rections we ought at this time to be unfolding a Royal Highnees :—The Duke of Newcastle, K.G., Federal The Confederates are said to have executed 10
general shout of laughter, but no contradiction.
highly theoretical explanation of the rising in Lord Warden of the Stannaries ; Sir William Dan- officers in Arkaneas, in retaliation for the Mr. Seward.
R • Poland. There ought to be a bar, Bart., M.P., Keeper of the Privy Seal ; Sir acts of General McNeil. It was observed some days ago by the &We that
NAPLES. a sermon preached by the Bishop of Orleans, in his
e came," ana principles, and a programme, William aloha Alexander, Bart, QM., Attorney- General Hunter has been appointed to the cora-
General ; Colonel the Honourable Str. Charles A MURATIBT CONSPIRACY. cad edral for the St. Peter's pence, produced up-
mend of the department of the South.
and a future, for which men should be dying, Beaumont Phipps, K.C.8., Receiver-General of Letters from Naples state that 5,000 Muralist wards of 14,000 fr., and this journal expressed a
and which might have its partisans as the Duchy of Cornwall ; Lieutenant-General Wll. The Confederates estimate their loss at Murfrees-
proclamations, printed in Frames, have been seized, hope that the bishop's appeal in favour
well as its critics in foreign countries. The liam Thomas Knollys, Comptroller and Treasurer boro' at 9,000. together with several portraits of the fat pretender, of the distressed cotton operatives would bring
accounts we receive of the insurrection, and of the of the Household of hut Royal Highness ; the Lord The Richmond Inquirer thinks that the emanci- and letters addressed to him in which he is styled at least as much. This hope, which on the part
circumstances which foreshadowed it, do not pre- of thee
pation proclamation in its effects upon the rebel-
" King." The leading members of the Muralist of the Siicle was not unalloyed by irony, has, to the
sent it to view in this highly organized form. lion or the slaves is not worth the paper on committee have been arrested, credit of the Bishop of Orleans' flock, been more
The rising seems to be one of the most simple and at (DIM. which it is printed. A Naples letter says : than realised. On Sunday last after mass be
Inartifical events which can be conceived of. It The state capital at Baton Rouge has been burned Complete details were yesterday received a/ the last act ascended the pulpit, and in place of a sermon, said
is nothing but resistance to a violence done to /3111)°11"2,__„"le:/- with all its content& This is supposed to be the of atrocity committed by the band of Ninoo-Nano. About
nature. It is therefore what anybody can under. an.' Queen and Prineenlillelena, attended by work of Confederate incendiaries. merely a few words. Parodying $ famous speech
a week before that chief informed the anthoritke of a King of France to his army—,,l am your
stand and everybody must perforce sympathies Deli Ateouts gives, drove eat YestmdlY• A democratic senator has been elected for Penn- that be wished to make his submission, and teens
with. A need neither be a red democrat IrPthee cad Prim". ilmil of Hess ales drcm""ntl Hine • you are Frenchmen. There is the enemy ;
Sylvania for that of 290 of his followers. The proposition, -•
a socialist, nor have any political opinions at all, P The Prince of Wales Molted Marlborough Rouse Teeter" The New York Tribune says that if foreign me- which appeared to be made with sincerity, was resainnni- forward "—Mgr. Dupanloup said, "I am your
to do what thousands of unhappy Poles are doing dill% His Road Memos; atWodedibr Lisatemmt4eirL'Al diation was offered to and first accepted by the °lt'd to the prefect and to the genera commanding the bishop ; you are Christians. We have no enemies,
province, and instructions were immediately seat to the but our brethren are distressed ; let us help them."
now in the frenzy of despair. Anybody can work /rills "d,,,,......Carain, Grey,,.., heeeered.ith ketheyee.eo•Peefeeellecee. South, the North should take it into earnest con- • - • • •
out the computation whether it is better to die at '"e'll.." n'''....' ...-- sieu-. --- r--. delegate of public safety at A o. An interview Was s - The collection amounted to 15,289 fr.
adoration with a desire to find its acceptance corn- pointed to take place at the antrum of the forest al Logone. The civil tribunal of Verdun has given judgment
once, in youth, among compatriots, on the soil of A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the patible with their imperative duties. so* with Nino-Nanto, in presence of five of his most
in a will cause of considerable interest. A testatrix
the mother country, than submit to be seized, de- official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury The Richm„,/ /minim urge, an armistice, but influential companions ; and at the hoar appointed the de-
of ___ . . . . . .
prived of liberty, and forced into • servioe in. in Downinrstreet. The ministers present were legate, accompanied by a captain of the 14th Regiment, two left legacies 3o,uter tr. to her two nieces, who are
says that the separation ia eternal.
'relying separatkm from all that is prized in life, Vinantnt ralrnerstent the ---- .
Lord Chancellor, Earl ts•• soldier and • guide proceeded to the spot. nuns professed, bat upon condition that they should
A bill has been introduced in the House of serge•e-" • • • •
and banishment to some strange land. In free Granville, The Duke of Arel, Sir George Grey,
Earl Russell, the Deka of Newcastle, Sir Charles Representatives for the enlistment of 160,000and leave
Sanely had the discussion on the conditions command, abjure their religious vows
when on &signal from the chief, 50 men suddenly appeared within a twelvemonth. The ladies refused
young
countries it is not difficult to find men in &build- Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke negro troops. The resolution to lay the bill upon and re' ailing on the delegate and his companion'
mar- to comply with the condition, but, nevertheless,
wee ready to undertake services full of privations of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the the table was defeated by 83 to 53. dared them, and then mutilated them in the most horrible
and trials. Freedom develops the love of ad- Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Lord Stanley ofclaimed their legacies,
A bill has also been introduced appropriating manner. As they did not return at the hour flxed, a . .
payment of which was re-
• Mated by the residuary legatee. The court held the
venture and the pride and Nell-confidence which Alderley, and the Right Hon.C. P. 'Meas. detachment of troops was sent to spot,
the whore the six
money to assist Maryland and Western Virginia inl • goodand the condition as tending
bodies were found, Strong bodies of soldiers have awe egamee f
will carry men through any hardshiPs and Perils- Visccent Pahmertea arrived in town patents; from adopting emancipation.
The seamen who have so often volunteered for our hie seat, Broedisede, Beau,been sent to scour the forest, and hopes are entertained that to fetter the rights of conscience. The consequence
In congress Mr. Spaulding has explained the the brigand, may be taken. is that the convent will finger the money.
Arctic voyages have cheerfully braved dangers and The Duke of Newcastle arrived in London ea Monday financial situation of the government. He said
sufferings such as no Government would think evening from his mat, Clamber-perk, Notts• that the government needed immediately POLAND.
of sentencing its convicts to. Bat it is only free
syDeaPasky Lad High were
.114 t
risbffdlY imp
the
°eksiel-ellee 150,000,000 dollars, All thegoldand silver
mesh Ounneaskeser al the loam Wands.
blood that is equal to these trials. Cooaczip- - --- th banks of the loyal states was 87,000,000 dole. _..-- ,
eLetters from Gallicia state that for three months wmaressee. .1 AMU 28, 8 As
tion is the most hateful form of recruiting ; but it Tax Meageoz 07 THE Proem or Weras.—A Bonds could because not be sold use there was no peat a considerable emigration of Polish families
exists in other countries besides Poland without public muting was held at the Town.hail. Windsor, roster- . '
reaundance of currency. 1,117,000,000 dollen who feared a terrible movement in the country has Bait D. W. E. 1 X.lO. I. E., E. a.
causing insurrection. The Russian military sea day, he the purpose al making arrangements with • view
were required, in addition to the receipts from been aoine on The forest,' upon the frontiers of Naha no 148. W. 3414 e S ;
vice is in itself severe ; bat for the Pole it is el etearßag • Panes neuP4k* to th• Prig"' "mar - - * • • Aberdeen 90.23.37 ILW. 4ss 5 s ;
terrible, beca it does sot supply him with aof Deninerk ea her armful at Windier, and wises far ere. the customs and taxes, to carry on the government thatprovince and of Prusiaare said to be filled with Leith • ra0.18,43 w. w. la•a -1 ,-
nss
Muting the marriage. The 1•111 yes •••••10d by the FM- until Julys MX It is necessary to borrow in armed bands belonging to the better classes of german l3s3titt WiLlij.• t :i e 3 7.13
single motive to waling obedience. We found tirsi „oldie Porero+h
the press-gang intolerable; bat every Englishman was propaed
impressed for the Royal Navy had the satisfaction eaptein
of knowing that Ise was serving his country and nuptials ef
contributing to heighten a lustre which would ill• Royal
be reflected on him. The French conscript, as he mil °•k•
Seymour ill of the borough. The following resolution some form 1,900,000 dole every day, Sundays in-
.
his
our
by mt.. Yamada* ILE, and seconded by du
"That inasmuch ea the approaching Th
Royal Highness the Priam of Weiss with
' eas the Prisons Alexandra of Denmark
Highn
place at Windsor in the month of March, every
turns with a sigh from his native cottage, may Mel" --- ' -
remember that hundreds of youths no better than he ded,
The p betweed this time and the Ist of next July.
üblic debt in July, 1864, is estimated ►at two h
thousand millions.
soc
should be adonted to anew the affectionate a . sucoess in financial screensdepended upon min-
g the inhabitant. of this borough with the Mudriaas • ety.
The Debate says : (gear • - "3.314:
Quay M 0,12.110.44 7 1 E. 7A5 In - I
it really an insurrectioe ? Can the name insurrection nolaseas___, 1;;;;11 ; W.N.W. 1 ; ; ; - ;
be given to the efforts made by a certain number of the re;jalice l,2*. 41 s s.s.z. ss 2 a -- a
• 1110244 I 8
Mr. Spaulding explained that the only hope of inhabitants of Warsaw to withdraw themselva hem ranee ~,, _ _ '
that deportation which the Russians disguise under aczeir I
Ym
the farm of military "Waiting ? Oar read," will L'Orient _WAS 37
Pip . Lary IMOCOMMII, as from the Southern declaration
remember the nature of the new conscription law WIT oi.• i 4 e ... I
,1Z.23 2 e - 2
' RN E. s a a a - 1
kc'cbef°Th : :0): felt I I. K. 6 5 f - 1
Innlannew, and in numfent ow. leYslt7 lied attadinwist the war must continue. All is lost if victories are
have found the military service of France a road to her Majesty the Queen and her royal see
eym°uotuth 3O 5884 1 N.W. 14 - Id - 2
cot achieved, because the Southern Confederac -
3' It u characterised by three principal features-the cramp. Portsmouth. ,30.6719 2 NW. 2aII SI - 2
to distinction. Even the Rumba red, whose out- by giving the illustrious princess the Meat ea. 11
ward condition comes nearest to that of the Polish passive and cordial welcome on the oressisa.. The depends upon force to sustain it. No compromise tion of peasants, amongst.
whom it has been sought to create Hew. ,3°.6812 1 LW. I - 6 • - -
. London .. 90.6036 II B.W. 1 li II IN -
interests contrary to thou of the middle claw and the y.. 42 . . 30.4227 2 1717.77, 55•7 . - I
peasant, is conscious of a glow of nationality when View of Windsor, in • lengthened and *zealot 'Pew& can be made.
medullar for •
he puts on the military uniform, and is proud to moved the sound , ~, _ providing Lauridsen The steamer Giraffe has arrived at a Southern nobles ; the right of the governmeut to fix as it pleases, Scatforoodx. $0.74% : Will.. 11 ::It . - :
and when it pl the amount of the contingent ; and Ineitigteied:: le •i yr.er. 4se • sorsa
think that he is the soldier of a ommtay with a des- eda1"....,, to the Queen and the Pries °l will". Other port. the more exorbitant right still to select recruits without Copenhepa . - - -•---- - - -
were adopted for coining out the neesenaty oz.
tiny, and • defender of the orthodox faith. To sue-ensO The Chin City of Baltimore, and Teutonic have the Russian administra- fielder - - - ---- -- -
te for the erection of triumphal arches, for Muni. • a, , , drawing them by lots. All whom woo,,ir - - --- - -
taining and invigorating sentiments of this order the legjelee, . public ball, a public dinner, madam
andf mbit. arrived out. Lion at Warsaw regards with suspicion it selecte to turn - - - --- - - -
Polish conscript is a stranger. In serving Await he teg mow S. the pear instead of • dinner. Upwrd. el 9001. NEW YORK, Jam. 14, &gum into soldiers. The brutal process of execution, ham, 00- IIIOIAMM.
does not serve his country orhiareligion, but instead was submitted on the aPot, Mr. Vemittskt bee* heeded A rumour is current on the Stock Exchange cording to correspondence, added to the odiousness of TIWASDAT. FRIDAY.
N.W. to N.L. strong 11007LAXD. Northerly. fresh. gm
.. .. . . .... 5,.....___,__ _. ~.- -...,,........A..../ 41... At that General Banks and Commodore Farragut have the matter.
to tress ........ .... r.... awn II titiTLlVOsh to lloh

Aretio voyagesiewe cheerfully braved dangers and
sufferings such as no Government would think
of sentencing its convicts to. But it is only free
blood that is equal to these trials. Conscrip-
tion is the most hateful form of recruiting ; but it
exists in other countries besides Poland without
causing insurrection. The Russian military ser-
vice is in itself severe ; bat for the Pole it is
terrible, because it does not supply him with a
single motive to riffling obedience. We found
the press-gang intolerable ; but every Englishman
impressed for the Royal Navy had the satidaction
of knowing that he was serving his country and
contributing to heighten • lustre which would
be reflected on him. The French conscript, as be
turns with a sigh from his native cottage, may
remember that hundreds of youths no better than he
have found the military service of Fran*, a road
to distinction. Even the Rued= red, whose out-
ward condition comes nearest to that of the Polish
peasant, is conscious of a glow of nationality when
he puts on the military uniform, and is proud to
think that he is the soldier of a country with a des-
tiny, and a defender of the orthodox faith. To sus-
taining and invigorating sentiments of this order the
Polish conscript is a stranger. In serving Russia be
does not serve his country or his religion, but instead
be contributes to increase the force of &Government
which history and expo:knee compel him to regard
as the enemy of both. Every Polish regiment
sent to the Caucasus or to Orenburg releases a
Russian regiment, and makes it available for duty
at Warsaw. The Polish conscript, forced by vio-
lence into a system with which he has nothing in
common, is neither more nor less than & slave.
The Russian Government seems to accept this view
of his can eby the means it takes to get possession
of him. The Russian army is recruited in Poland
by • eerie& of rarsies. A military cordon is drawn
around a place, or, if it be a walled city, the gates
are closed, and the persona whom it has been re-
solved to take are seized in the night, and carried
off to the citadel, town-hall, or other place of SW
raiment. The process does not differ in sir
essential features from that by which the King of
DAMOMZY obtains slaves for his royal pupas&
It is hard to believe that the isms= hank-
ANDRE., who has done so much to place the insdem
serf in • state of liberty, does not feel the &ow of
proceedings like these, taken under his ant/seri*
and covered withhis name. Reason and expellees
suggest, what charity also bids us hope, that hie
Imperial MAJESTY is grieved by such scenes, and
only reluctantly acquiesces in their repetition be-
cause they are part of a system which he has in-
herited, and from which he has hitherto not seen
a way of escape. It is, however, we should
think, becoming plain even to the EMPEROR that
the present practice is involving him deeper and
deeper in responsibilities fatal to his good name.
This is not the time for recommending the question
of Polish nationality to the consideration of the Rus-
sian Government, but surely it will profit by the
instruction of facts. the the Emperor ALIXANDES
no one to tell him that men who have had experience
in raising troops for the service of an alien Government
regard these razzing as • disgraceful piece of mili-
tary bungling, • conspicuous proof of the want of
that superior governing faculty which under some
circumstances may excuse the temporary govern-

Tun Kuutuon or run Prunes or Warm. —A
public routing was held at the Tows-hail, Wirelike, yester-
day, for the purpose of making arrangements with • view
of &wording a proper recepties to the Primers Alexandra
of Denmark on her aMeal at Wtiotier, and also ter emir
testing the marriage. The hall was arrowded by the prin.
(4'l residents of the borough. The following resolution
was proposed by Mr. Vansittart, M.P., and seconded by
Captain Seymour :—" That inasmuch as the approaching
saptiols of his Royal Higlresee the Prime of Wales with
her Royal Bighorns the Primers Alexandra of Denmark
AI Oho ghee at Windsor in the north of March, every
mew amid be adopted to express the affectionate
geitip it the inhabitant& of this borough with the illuerrione
poemego, arid to manifest our loyalty and attachment
he her Majesty the Quota and her royal KO
it glebe the Molds= princess the most sic.
poodeo sod mild Monae so the coesedem" The
Vim of Wham, is a lesgtheoed and emelloit speedo
areorithe sensed reeolotioe, far plodding ccagratulataey
Wire= to the Qom sad the Priam at Wales. Other
imorktises were adopted for carry* eat the neserwary sr.
rogemals for the erection of triumphal arches, for Ulan&
Wham a pohlte ball, • public dinar, said also for dietribat•
tog maw he the peer lea sad of a dhow. Upwards of 3001.
was enbusibed w the met, Mr. lisaditart having heeded
ibe lid far 101. —Yesterday, at UM weekly meeting of the di-
, mean al the poor of St. Pancras, Mr. Salter said, se it was
mideestesd that the day on which the Pities of Wales was
to be aorried wee to be ace of good rejoicing, be should
oleo that the boater of Si, Pewee Workhouse should
ergeled with modal sad sobsiestil fen, with other ea-
*weals, en that day. Mr. J. R. Collies escaoded the rear
intim, which was carried neolauregy, sad it wan referred
to the stores oommittes to superintend the arrangements.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and
suite hemmed the performances of the Atitelyhi Theatre
with their presence last ovules.
The Duchess of Inverness entertained at dinner
last evening, at her apartments in Kensington Palace, hie
Excellimey the Premien Ambamador and the Coulter
Eametelf, his Excellency the Port-agues Minister, his
laatikeney the Saxon Minister, Hou. Gerald and Lady
Posaaby, Mr. George Russell acid Lady Charlotte
Mmimlik, Mies Adelaide Gore, Mr. Wm. Peel, ha.
/be Duke and Duchess of Argyll arrived at their
_dine on Campden-bill yesterday.
The Duchess Dowager of Boaufort and the
I Geraldine and Edith Somerset are still staying at
no Earl and Countess of Airlie and family
ere expected at Holly Lodge, Cminuleuhill, early next
week, from Cortaday Castle, Forfarshina.
The Earl and Countess Delaware and family will
leave town in a few days for Hastings.
The Earl and Countess of Lincoln have left
Bright= for Hastinas.
The Earl and Comtism of Cardigan are enter-
%rising a select circle at Deese Park, ainompi whom are
the Earl and Counties el Weetraceetimi, tie Has. Homy
Follow, Wool sad Mrs Oohs Fieristm Oephda and
lfa Delikeley, Mr. Whew* Mr. Bernal sod lir. Denims
Mapes, Lord Gardner, the Hon. Julia Foe. ke.
Lord and Lady Cresonsa have arrived at their
ratlines in Onesosetreet from Autrey Ronk county
Herghan. _ _

A rumour is current on the Stock Exchange
that General Banks and Commodore Farragut have
been repulsed on the Mississippi.

NSW YORK, JAL 15, Nommo.

The House of Representatives has passed a
bill for the issue of 100,000,000 dollars in legal
tender notes.

M'Clernand's expedition has gone up the White
River.

In Congress Mr. Vallandigham has made a
speech favouring an arinstioe, or foreign mediation,
but repudiating arbitration.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, JAIL 13, Eveuirse.
(Pee Asia.)
Money easy. Gold, 44 premium. Evil:tang

W. to N. andto N.E., un- LULU&
nettled but obodenite.
N.W. o N.L. treat, W.CorriaL.

The Count of Paris left Brussels on Monday
evening for Germany.
The French police consider that an Orleanirt
demons ration was made on the OCCIIIiOI2 of the an.
nocuimment of the purchase of the picture " Stns.
twice " by the Duo d'Aumale, at the gale of the Prince
Demidoff 'a works of art in the Hotel des Vents". The
received version of the affair is that when the picture was
knocked down by the auctioneer great curiosity was excited
te know who the purchaser wan. When the name of the
Des d'Anmala was mentioned, an exclamation was head of
repast at the picture would leave France, to which a
elealorian voice replied, "It will come back." This was
PKIIIVea with loud applause.
A Berlin letter of the 25th says :—" Last evening
Me Majesty appeared at the ' subscription ball' in the
Opera-home ; but, contrary to hie custom, remained in his
stall, and delegated to the Crown Prince the duty of heading
the first polonaise. The ball was attended by the nobility
only, the wealthier portion of the middle classes having
abstained from all participation in en entertainment other-
wise belonging to the most popular in Berlin."
The great interest which it is well known is taken
in the various idioms of the different impure' of Northern
Europe by Prince Louis Lucien Bonaparte has induced the
Walloon Literary Society at Lige to get a literal trende-
d,n ci the Gospel of St. Matthew made into the Walloon
dialect. This work has just teen completed after several
careful revisions, and a copy of it, with an introduction and
some rules as to the Walloon grammar and pronunciation,
been beautifully tranionbut sad forwarded to Prince Lucien.
The Emperor of Russia has issued a ukase to
the effect that all public functionaries, no matter how high,
shall henceforth be liable, like other persona, to 'most and
imprisonment, if they do not pay their debts.
The following letter has been addressed by
Garibaldi from Copiers to a young Anemias girl who had
mot him her portrait :—" My dear ohilde—You ask me for
a word of sympathy for Russia, the country of your birth.
Our Saviour was born on the banks of the river Jordan,
and when be proclaimed that all men are brothers, he did
not ask whether their birthplace was the banks of the
Neva or those of the Vistula. The Runless are
therefore our brothers, because I have nen that the rme
rut ripens the fine papas of Italy and tie spleodid corn in
I the 111111111018 Gelb of year alarm had. I affectionately
kiss your forebear!. —0 amitalXl."

157.

N.w.Fa.urcs.

Stocks large speculative sales. New York
Centrals, 1161; Illinois, 891; Erie, 741.
Cotton very firm. Middling Upland, mi. Flour
good inquiry and 15c. higher. Wheat in good
demand, at an advance of 2c. Provisions good
inquiry. Coffee and sugar very firm. Molasses
steady. _ _

FRIDAY.
Northerly, fresh,
ee.
gene-
14,...teetV fresh
to
light,

tine.
N. to E., moderate,
fine.
As next above.

LwsimmutD.

NEW YORK, JAN. 14, Env]

N.N.E. to E.S.E., rao-
. dente, floe.

Money easy. Gold, 471. Exchange, 162. Stocks
steady. New York Centrals, 1161 ; Illinois, 8.43
Erie, 74

Lind Forbes and the Hon. Conrtenay Forbes
have arrived at Brighton from the North.
The Right Hon. Sir George Cornwell Lewig,
ILP.. was prevented attending the Cabinet Canna held
yokes* by Indisposition. the right ben. pentinnes
confined to his reeldeams by a seven add.
The rectory d Yawls, hr Was divided by the
Bishop of Winchartor by ',waning Exbary from it.

NEW YORK. JAIL 15, EVZITING.
Money easy. Gold, 48 per cent. premium. Ex-
change, 163.
Stocks very firm. New York Centrals, 117;
Minois, 90f ; Erie, 731.
Cotton very firm. Middling Upland, 71c.
Flour good inquiry. Wheat in good demand for
export, and 20. higher.
Corn and provisions steady.
Coffee, sugar, and molasses very arm.