The Express.
London, England, 1865-02-28 00:00:00

TUESDAY EVENIgrit.TEBRUART 28, 'INS; •

(=Me

MEXICO.

PARIS, Fn. 28.

The Monitor of to-day says :—" Certain journals
have asserted that bad news has been brought from
Mexico by the steamer from Vera Cruz. These
rumours are entirely unfounded, as the steamer
has brought no political news whatever. Other
journals announce that all non-political papers are
about to be subjected to a stamp tax. This asser-
tion is also destitute of all foundation."

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Aram 0171 owl

PARIS, Moamar Evsurera.
The " preface " to the " History of Coeur" is on
the order of the day. The best article I have seen
on the subject is that of M. Peyrat, in this evening's
Avenir National, from which, therefore, I give
copious extracts ; premising that the reader must
bear in mind the immense difficulty which besets a
French journalist who attempts to write with inde-
pendence upon suzli a delicate subject :
We are never more sensible of the difficulties of our pro-
fession, and the serious duties which it imposes upon us,
than when we have to speak of those extra-
ordinary geniuses who have raised themselves to
the highest pitch of renown which it is given to man
to attain, and who, whether history and their con•
temporaries judged well or ill of them, have been
so preeminent that their fame hes exhausted the vocabu-
lary of censure and admiration. In such oases we are borne
down by the weight of a same, and whether we would join
the eathusium which that name inspires, or deprecate the
enthusiasm as being carried too far by heedless, dishonest, or
routine historians, we are at a loss to find an idea or au epi-
thet which has not been need before. We feel, se Bormet
happily says, in the exordium of his funeral sermon on the
Grand Conde, "squally confounded by the immensity of the
subject, and the inutility of oar labour." We
know of no name in history which provokes this ormisciona-
Dam of incapacity to say anything new about it as that of
Career, for historians in every age since his time abound in
tributes to his genius. No glory wee ever lees disputed ;
and yet can it be maid that it is absolutely indisputable?
That is a question which we propose to examine when the
book, laboriously composed by the Emperor in honour of
Crew, Hull make its appearance. And we may
say beforehand, that we feel quite at liberty to
may what we think—the embarrassment which we
might perhaps have felt under other circumitances
in regard to the hero disappearieg in presence of
the liberty taken and given to us by his historian.
Meanwhile, and before the publication of the "History
of Osisar,"we desire to say a word of the preface, in which
the author has summarised the general idea of his book.
This preface has one great merit ; it is short, and written
with simplicity ; His leading idea is clearly disclosed. Is
that idea just ? We think not. "My object," says the
Emperor, "in writing this history is to prove th►t when
Providence raises up such men as Cassar, Charlemagne, or
Napoleon, it is to trace out to the nations the path they
ought to follow, to mark with the imprison of their genius
a new era, and to accomplish in a few years the labour of
several centuries. Happy the people who understand and
obey them! Woe to those who disregard and oppose
them! They act like the Jews, they enmity their Messiah !"
We say on the contrary: Woe to the people who too
greatly love and admire conquerors, those who immolate
entire generations, and who, to satisfy their ambition,
trample under foot all laws that impede them and destroy
every social guarantee. Far from accomplishing in a few
years, as the Emperor says, "the work of ceoturies,"
these disturbers of the world, these contemners of progress
arrest and delay the work of progress. They subjugate
peoples without civilising them. Let us add, to be just,
that these ambitious men are not the only nor even the
greatest liberticidea. The great criminals are the poets,
the makes, the historians, and pretended philosophers,
who with equal want of dignity and discernment sing the
praises of these scourges of humanity and claim for them
the homage not only of the people whom they dazzle in
their own age, but of the remotest posterity. It does,iodeed,
sometimes happen that the generation which immediately
follows these extraordinary men profits by their ambition ;
but even then it is a great moral question whether their
conduct is always justified by the result. But if the result
aimed at is not attained. audit crimes and wild adventures
fail to ameliorate society, what shall we say then? And se
to our poets and orators who so inconsiderately praise
these deeds, are they not a hundredfold below the level of
those moralists who recognise as alone honourable and esti-
mable and heroic right, virtue, and devotion to humanity ?
Peyrat makes small account of what the Em-
peror cells the " logic of events," which, applied to
history, seldom expresses more than our ignorance
—the impossibility in which we find ourselves of
explaining "the drigin, the connexion, and the
law of things." "Before we can impute to a par-
ticular man a given event, we should be prepared to
prove that the event in question could never have
happened but for him." The radical sophism of
the Emperor's reasoning lies in the forgetfulness of
this truth, " that a great man is always a result,
never a cause."

The Gazette de France, by the pen of M. Jarnicot,
protests against the (literary) revival of Csesarism
in these words :
Closer was not the initiator of any bad idea of govern-
ment. Even that form of absolutism which beam his name
wen practised loos before him and elsewhere than is Rome.
All peoples in a state of decadence endured it.
M. Emile de Girardin, in the Preset, says the
greatest danger which the Emperor's reputation as
an author runs is that of being "crushed under
the weight of extravagant and awkward eulogy."
The opposition deputies held a meeting yester-
day at M. Marie's, and remained in discussion
three hours and a half. There were present MM.
Paul Bethmont, Carnot, Dorian, Jake Fevre,
Gamier-Pages, Glair-Bizoin, Gmfroult, Lanjuinaia,
Marie, Magnin, Malezieux, de Marmier, Pelletan,

Picard, Pieron-Leroy, Jules Simon, and Thins.
MM. Berryer, Havin, and Henon were prevented
from attending by indisposition. It is understood
that among the 17 members composing the meet-
ing an excellent understanding prevailed. Several
amendments to the address were agreed to in prin-
ciple ; but the precise wording of them cannot, of
course, be settled until the text of the address itself
shall be known. These amendments will be

The Duke and Duchess of Bucclanch and family signed by all the members of the opposition ; but
ere e•P••••d to ••••ff a 1•••••• of their sew raid' at Italy alone is au open question, and if an amend-
Whitehall alter Eater. It is ont the intention of the duke
ment should be presented on that subject, it is
sad dasher to earns to town till them
The Duke and Duchess of Newcastle and family
probable that M. Thiers and some few other mem-
hew, ha ems withie the hat few 4, far ciembie park, bees of the meeting would not adhere to it. The
Notts, when they impose to stay until after the Emu, amendments to the fifteen bills already presented to
holidays, the Corps leigialatif will only be signed by the man-

11,,Ar -tiolloaraidswhorram4soi, plisuant to a divide's at
%Rod elm&
(Borg
AND JAPAN. The Bourse open brilliancy, and theit
The china 010ag roe of Jan. 14, refer. confidently hopestliAt the prediction of 68fr.
ing to the return of Sir Rutherford Monek to figure of the Rents for the settlement would be
England by the present mail, says realised ; 67fr. 85c. was, however, the highest
It is stated in some quarters that Sir Rutherford oat, goo quotation of the day ; a fall of I in Consols pro.
home to roasult with the prompt ministry as to the toter, 1 yoked a reaction, which went on unchecked to the
Policy to be Pursued with regard to Jaime. Ordarsl7. a close of business, and the latest price was 67fr. 6bc.,
more important matter of ommidaation could sot be being a fall of 10c. from Saturday. Mobilier fell
minuted. Nothing Is known bare se to who is to be Sir 3fr. 73c.
Rutherford Aloock's etiooemor, but a feebad prevails ia • •
favour of Colonel Neale, who previously held the acting ap-
pointment.
In Chinese affairs there is nothing to record.
That the rebels'are still in the field in some force
there is no reason to doubt ; "but," says the China
Mail, "there no longer appears any probability of
their ever again menacing the treaty ports ; although
should they do so we hear it confidently affirmed
that their presence there would give the merchants
no concern. This is, of course, hard to believe,
but we cannot dispute it."

WELTI3IIIt REPORT.

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,-(THIS DAY.)
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PIOSAILL
WIDNISDAY. OK NOZTHINA THCIODAT
6.6. Z. to W.8.W.., Comm. B. to W. and ?.W.,
Woos, a gale In fresh to moderate,
*pees to itkoderate,
with showers.

with rain
S.W.to N.W. and back, WI/Mu. S.W. to N.W , heath,
strong to Ergot', with with showers.
some rain.
S.W. to N. W. and tack, SOUtnitsin. S.W. to N.W., bash to
strong, squally to mo- moderate, generally
dente, 'bowers. fine.
As next above. utrout. As next above.
NorthsenwSeottand. Weetern.lreland, Wales, and adja-
eenelea Southern's/ninth Channel and Bay of Blacay.
/adorn wEsatward England and North Sea.

THE LATE FIELD-MARSHAL VISCOUNT COMBER-
SEEL —Daring the last inner of this heroic soldier her
Majesty the Queen made special inquiries respecting his
lordship by telegraph ; and soon alter his death Lady Coon-
homer° received from her Majesty a very kind sympathis-
ing letter of condolence, written by the Queen's own. hand.
It need scarcely be observed that this gracious act of atten-
tion was most grateful and comforting to the efflicted lady.
Is is pleasing to be able to add, in the words of one who
watched by,the dying bed, that "has lost hours were tran-
quil, and his sufferings very light." The veteran soldier's
countenance at the approach of, and subsequent to, death
is described as having worn a peculiarly serene and happy
expression, almost as of renewed youth. The funeral of the
venerable field•marshal has been appointed to take place
oa Thursday next, in the family mausoleum of the Cottons,

at Wrenbary, in the county of Chaster.
Tin BIJOU TIIIILTRE. —T he second amateur
performance in aid of the funds of "The Guards' Indus-
trial Horne," took place at this theatre last night, and
paned off with great eclat. The stalls and boxes were oe.
cupid by • brilliant audience, in which the military ele-
,, meat largely predominated. The gallery wee devoted, as on
Satunisy evening, to the accommodation of nos-commis-
stoned °Moen and privates of the Guards, who, with their
wives and daughters, were attentive and gratified spectators
of ►he entertainment'. The Prince sod Princess of Wales
again evinced by their pressitos the interest they take is
the benevolent purpose of the performance. Mr. Shirley
Bawl& merry prologue, which was not only spokes bat
soled with point and piquancy by Colonel Percy Fielding
and Mrs. Alfred Wigan, served as • pleasant and appro.
pride prelude to the evening's eatertainmeate, which °De-
sisted of Mr. Palgrave Simpeon's comedy of 1 Scrap of
Paper, and the favourite farm of Ton Noddy's Secret.
The hilarity of the e►ening wan in no mmill deg►ee pro-
moted by "The Wandering Minstrels," under the conduc-

torship of Mr. Seymour Egerton.
We (Times) have reason to believe that Lieut.-
asat-Oeneral Lord Lucian, K.C.8., will succeed the late
Field-Marshal Lord Combermere se gold stick and colonel-
la-chief of the Lt Life Guards.
Lieutenant-General Sir George Buller, K.C.8.,
will succeed Major-General Lord W. Papist, C. 8., as
Lieutenant-Governor of Portsmouth, and in military com-
mand of the South-West District, on the remov►l of Lord
William to the Adjutant-Geaeralcy at the Horse Guards in
April next.
Sir F. Bruce, the suceeesor of Lord Lyons, is not
sparely inexperienced in American affairs. His first em-
ployment was when attached to the late Lord Ashburton's
special mission to Washington, in 184'2, when the famous
Ashburton Treaty was negotiate& Subsequently, for a
year, he was Lieutenant-Governor of Newfoundland, and
from 1847 to 1851 he was employed in various posts in South
America. Four years after this he went with his brother,
Lord Elgin. to China, and has since been entirely employed
in that country.
Lady Cowley has issued invitations at Paris for
four Saturdays.
On the 16th inst., Sir Andrew Buchanan, the
English ambassador, and Lady Buchanan, received a great
number of the principal Russian nobility at a ball given at
the embassy. The Grand Doke Nicholas and the Duke of
Lectehtenberg were also premed. Some &aces, especially
an Irish quadrille and "Sir Roger de Coverley.” created •
great effect by their novelty and by the spirit with which
the guests took park in them, under the guidanoe of the
, host and hostess. _ _ _ . .

--
The liberal party of the Reformed Church at
Paris have built a church and schoolhouse at Neuilly,which
was to be opened yesterday, and the inaugural sermon to be
preached by M. Animism Ooquerel, filer.
Earl Stanhope will present a petition to the
House of Lords from the trustees of the British Museum,
stating the utter inadequacy of its present spars for its ra-
pidly growing collections, and to inquire what plan, in re-
tempos to this subject, her Majesty's government mar have
formed.
Sir O. Douglas intends on Tuesday neat to move
for • select committee to inquire into the effects of aug-
mented duties on spirits in Ireland.
On the second reading of Union Chargeability
Bill, Mr. Knight will move "That it be read a second time
upon this day six mouths."
On the second reading of the Churob-rates
Commutation Bill, Sir C. Donlan will move " That it be
read • second time upon this day six months."
The Navy Estimates will be moved in committee
of supply, by Lord Clarence Paget, on Thursday.
Sir Charles Douglas, on Monday, will bring
in a bill to amend the law under which justices of
the pesos having a discretionary power of imposing is
certain ewes either a pecuniary penalty of " not exceeding
40t.," or of committing to the House of Correction for
"not more than seven days," mar commit • man to prison
(if unable to pay the money) for three months.
The next rehearsal by the Sacred Harmonic 80-
1 nety of the Great Handel Festival Choir, under Mr. Costa's
direction, is to take plans on Friday evening. The next
cestorio performance will be Haydn's Creation, on Friday,
the 2 ith of March.
The dinner to be given to Messrs. Tattersall on
the breaking up of the memorable old Corner is fixed for
the 11th of April, being the day after the settlement for
the week in the Shires, and following the first male day.
The project has received the cordial support of the Duke of
Beaufort and Admiral Boas.
SHIPBUILDING WOREIL—This morning was issued
for the information of parlianteet • programme of ship-
building works to be tinderlaken in her Majesty's dock-
yards during the year 1886-88. It seems that for the shine
building and for completing new ships afloat for sea, 1,893
shipwrights will be required ; for repairs to ship sod yard
craft, for taking down ships' frames, for ail yard serviees,
and for maintenance of ships ia reserve, 2,909, makingthe
total working strength 4,802 men. These figures refer only
to the number of shipwrights, the number of other artificers
being in proportion to the shipwrights.
ANOTHER "LIMB or Cassa."—We read In the
Paris Prase of Sunday evaning—" The Burks police have
seized a French work mania 'The We of the New Cr,
by Pierre Verinier. The book boa the address of Gomez
as the place d pahlioalasa, hat WI boa leafed la Beale
PARIB, Fan. 27.—The Oogartitutiosaid publishes a
awreepondeees from Ham advocating the resifidioa
of the earthen' part of the Dwain to DOME% sad the
exassatisa ad the ummies te

THE BISHOP OP LONDON'S I'UND.
An AT THE MANSION HOUSE.—(THIS DAY.)
This rnoon, at 2 o'clock, a public meeting in
.a? 1,11 the Bishop of Coudou's Fund, was held at the
r:g7aac-hall, Mansion-house ; the LORD MAYOR is the

Among those present were the Archbishop of Osaterburro
the Bishop of London, the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Bert of
Harrowby, Visoount Bandon, G. J. Guschaa, Eq.. M.P. ;
E. W. Crawford, En., M.P., the Bev. J. T. BownsiL
Mr. J. R GillWt, Mr. W. Gotten, Mr. W.
G. Lloyd, Mr. G. Moors, the Archdeacon of
Loam, Mr. P. Cassaove, Sir Walter Farquhar,
Mr. R. Roberts, Mr. J. W. Butterworth, Sir J. H. Amon,
Mr. W. Rivington, Rm. Dr. Vivian, T. V. Povah, S.
Simpson, Dr. Major, L. B. White, and Dr. Mortimer.
The first annual report of the fund, which was presented
to the meeting, enters into the origin and management of
the fund, its objects, the means need for raising funds, a
statement of the income and the distribution, the block
gloats to societies, and the particular grants made
on application, closing with the expression of an earnest
belief that it is only on a deep religious sense of its claims
and significance that this Christian work oan rest for its
support and accomplishment. The total receipts of the
find to Descemlxor 31, 1864, ars 100,4561. 13s. 6d., and a
further slim of 72,0031. has been promised. Of this letter,
a portion is payable in single donations ; the larger part
by instalments in ten years, or lees. Provision
has been made under the grants from the fund
for the employment of 46 missionary clergy, and
grants have also been voted for 40 parochial curates, for
47 scripture readers, whose stipends are entirely or in part
paid from the fund ; and in aid of the stipends of 15 pare-
anal Insane women. Greats in aid have been voted for
four parsonages ; and 4,2501. has bean applied to the area
tine, purchase, or ealargemest of 11 schools. For the sites of
3 other schools 1,400/. has been granted, and 1,0004 has been
placed at the disposal of the Diocesan Board of Education ;
1,200/. has been voted as aid towards endowments ; 17,97k51.
has been voted for 27 minion stations, school churches, sad
temporary churches, or for sites for the above purposes ;
and grants amounting to 19,639/. have been voted in aid of
the erection of 25 permanent churches or the purchase of
sites of permanent churches.
The two first resolutions proposed were :
" L That the deficiency in the provision for the spiri-
tuel wants of the poor in and about the metropolis,
more especially in its eastern districts, as ascertained
from statistics carefully collected, is such as to deserve the
serious consideration and call forth the active sympathy of
all Persons,
effloyrttil:orwthe relief
h'erclasses.
of the spiritual
wants of London is one of deep national interest, and
will stimulate the exertions which are being made
to spread those religions influences amongst the poor in
our large towns, which will at the same time further and
strengthen the measures taken to improve their soda
habits and condition."
The first resolution was proposed and supported br the
Bishop of London, Mr. Caches, M.P., and Mr. R. Banbury,
M.P. ; the second by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Earl of Shaftesbury, and tbs Rev. J. T. Rowse&
A third resoluta*e relating to a city subscription was
moved by the Dean of St. Paul's, and seconded b 7 Lord
Sander'.

THE SAFFRON-HILL MURDER.
---•--

It does not appear that any gentleman has been
positively inetrooted to defend the prisoner Gregorio
Hopi, and it is rumoured that he will plead guilty.
Nothing positive, however, is yet known upon the subject,
but as the grand jury have only frosted a bill for man.
slaughter, It is not at all improbable that this coarse will be
adopted by the prisoner.

FATAL CATASTROPHE NEAR EDINBURGH.

EDINBURGH Mostar.

About 4 o'clock this afternoon an alarming aoci-
dent look place at the sugar refinery now building at Bon-
'skeins, between Edinburgh end Leith. The building,
which was SO feet long, consisted of eight stories, supported
on iron pillars and brick arches.
Owing to the failure of a foundation stone one of the
pillars slipped from its resting-plam, and the internal Arne.
tan oollapeed, leaving only bars walls sad i.e feet of floor-
ing at one and standing. A number of workmen were
buried in the fall, of whom two were taken out dead and
several injured. The bodies of two men known to be in the
building are not yet recovered.

Prince Napoleon intends to give a ball at his
Roman Howe, Avenue Montaigne, to the imperial family
and his immediate friends. Invitations are not to exceed
300. This the will take pines at the Mr-Carew.
We read in the Diritto :—" The subscription for
the monument to Anita Garibaldi continues to advance
rapidly, and we shall soon be able to publish a second list,
more important than the first."
Several of the Paris journals speak against the
extremely 4'eollet/ style of dram which the ladies have
adopted at the balls this season in the French capital :
" What remains at the present day of womeit's dress," says
M. E. Toiler in the Sikte, "is so smell that it is hardly I
worth talking about. Ladies ars almost attired like the
natives in South America—with nothing but a neeklites.
Besides that such • style of dimes may be made very rich,
it has the advantage of covering bet little ; and at • ball,
where the heat Is always excessive, one newt be too
thinly clad M. Vend in the Monde makes the follow-
ing remark :—" If one of the present queens of the
Parisian beau-monde were to walk out of doors in ball
costume, the sergens de villa would loot her up and the
correctional tribunal visit her with the withering effect of
a conviction."
A dog show is to be held on the avenue of the
Conn in Reins, is the Champs Elysian, Paris, near the
Pads do l'ludustrie, from the 9th to the 14th ef May next,
under the direction of the Zoological Society.

TIPPERARY ELECTION. DUBLIN, MONDAY
NIGHT.—The remit of this day's polling gives Mr. Moore •
majority over Mr. Gill of 1,158.
Mn. EDWARD ELLICE, M. P.—We regret to learti
that the member for the St. Andrews Burghs has been de-
tamped from his parlisaseetery duties by an attack of fever
at Naples. He is sow, however, convelement, sad the Let
accounts state that be expected to be able to travel home-
wards within about • fortnight from this time.-frogman.
ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.—The following are the
preachers appointed by the Bishop of Louden to preach ie
the ()abided oe Sunday mornings in the month of Mane :
—March 5, the Rev. Jame Lupton, 11. A., of Christ
Church, Oxford, rector of St. Michael, Qemehittlie, and
Minor Canoe of Westmister Abbey ; March 12, the Rev.
John Edward Kempe, M.A., of Clare College, Cam-
bridge. rector of St. Jame.* Piccadilly ; Much 19, the
Rev. William Aldwis Samoa IL of Triaity College,
Cambridge, vicar of Greenwich and rural dime ; March
26th, the Rev. Robert George Baker, M.A., of Triaity
College. Cambridge. vicar of All Saints, Fulham.
SPECIAL SESTICIIII, ST. PAM:b.—The following
Will be the presehees tor the service daring the ensuing
month :—March 5, Rev. C. P. Byre, rester of Marylebone ;
Marsh 12, Rev. F. Temple. Di)., head-mordet of Rugby
Sobool ; Runk 19, Rev. J. Lawrell, incumbent of BR KM-
show's, City.read ; March 26, Rev. E. Spooner. vicar of
Hostas, lfiddiseex.
THE Huy. T. W. Molting, or ST. Pi ma's CNUILITH,
AiserrON-UNDER-LTYL —lt may be runseabered that in
January, 1951. esesidessble excitement took place in
Ashton-miler-Lyle oe a rumour getting oat that the above
clergyman had eloped with a young woman, and that subse-
quently Mr. Morris was suspended from ',Reeding to his
clerical duties for a certain term. We understand that that
term has now expired, and that Mr. Morris is entitled to
resume his duties as the iacumbent of the above church es
obtaining the signatures of two clergymen as to satidesteey
conduct during his probation. It is alleged that this re-
quisite lum been compiled with, bet the opponents et Nr.
Morris say that the signatures must be those of reddest
clergy which it is alleged Mr. Morris los been mashie
to o tain. Be that as it may, Ms. Morris has begun te
attend divine service on Sundays at the chard), mad
the attendance has led to seem of • very digressed
nature. On Sunday. the 12th instant. Mr. Morris attendell
the church, accompanied by a friend from Debars"
Manchester. and after the service a liege meals al
men, women, and children expremed lb* tmepamiw m{
the attendee:se of Mr. Kerrie by Iced *Aft end Wei&
sad on Mr. Morris and his friend *soh, UN dumb, they
were followed tato the ohnrekard end throe towers the
Lanark*, and Yorkabir Railway stades. By Ibis time
a samba of !orb boy, had joined the erred partial, and
Mr. final and his friend ware hissed through the streets
awl at the are ties Wahl talk Inishber, stases, and
ether minds, Interroand with 0110111wlin. Os Sunday
last, on Yr. Morris ersedri okra, sesompealod by
sward Mose. a airikr aidda rise of hobos took plies,
W thee merest exeltarant fa the aroma through which
old& thew paced to the irsia.—Lsods Iferairy.
Cons Butien.—The Bask Cowietercial of the
17th area that the pestles intareated la the remit
emery of eager te be rosnarberall her ass sae actively
reparstions he the antadve wsevies.
ern ai air lay tie sew aselked, end that they will be pro-
ws' to pal Ike sew slob gra Ms =did it a Mir do"