The Express.
London, England, 1858-01-20 00:00:00

BIRTHS AND DIATILI IN LONDON.

In the mooed weak of the year the total number
of dribs nsisieni to Lanka wee LAN el which (07 we
deaths of hobo, ON thus ef hateles. la the tea yone NO-
N do ammo ashlar el Neat in the oseb seneepadhe
vitt' het Ina vas LIN; het es the lathe WNW la NI
✓m* =tam awned la ea Inereased popalatiss; the
tenwee. to Noll el mempeeisist. shoal& he initemrm
des to Ns twin.whieh as It hearts
perms ter lest WNW he, theedire, ea he 11101111611117 as to
ahoy that the deaths were Is. by de then the MAW which
the swop nee el imetelity in the err" eat of January
weed& hoe peohnol.
Leal Nit the the el 902 boys sad NI girl, in an 1,763
ANN% wen registered in London. In the ten correspond-
ing weir el the years 1.648 ;the avenge amber
• 1,811

CARRIAGE TOR THE PRUSSIAN AREARRADORd—
As elegeat dna chalet, witch will torn pert of the rear
doe et the Rosa WeNW. Ire jest botaxztlelei at Mr.
Whitbert's, Lagrange, ter We excelleaey
rosiest miemite. The left is pitted elli=
the F rude lig Ileseuall wkh tie war efble me
ii_atlllt the ewer* bilksda,eamelatal welt d.
wad wahlremel. The Veep
limilte"".leateeleabuillittrithdiaa owe, bs.. la dlver, zed
the tehele ezkelsr SAW ell al& a WNW= mak. bre-
nsmileth, bedwed with reee velvet all Ithlis sad geld
Map' &a. The Wirier le bed wlllt vela elleakime llk the
met et owlet; Me lathe etzetpege beilea • Wri
.&I"These eammittee or the Orphan Working
liMpol, of whir& Ur ilejeety Is the pekes, here wool to
=dr ISO Widow a whole holiday ea Monday ant la
of that mat, sad have ordered tor Oa* ler pi
ast air Rad We( qs. Sul Pula's&

lfttatesi_lbjer rh•Mt7=
rrtarT Oharks =NW 117414 Mare ...m...-, • rd
BraZt Iftyfrwila dokrrtbAkladvigeorry,.• DTI
irifir
.Itztor.
...,.2030411.marvia, ; =i.;,..
...Am= Aroma ; irwratildion-Eir, Ei.
mAnfAry• Ark Tamar,dlrta Astritry
inddedro; Z t Jolene,
koAls la dr Imp—Oaddela Twit, TAW. Ma Dm*,
a6l
riem. • Cliptile.
ale 91iatise Wryer
Lv fad Iktma
Pa.". I.l6u=slK.ll.4Colt lir 1
; 'Las
draw Ird •
.
Iddiedm II& •
rorda. tralar gar a&l'
I=7* doddlilW=reedCht646N"hikh lloVistirisr:
amdr7; trd prig/ay. Boyd Omar, ;
rim Shoed ~...._404 \ *Wee Infantry ;
asirrithst •
Yams.
; Omplela ll= aw. 4,. 8.., Awn." •Ow
fad tan . varuirLft
mw .ll;ett
tril=k Anesea
bta%Pierian' ssi • i3aptadilmaelopiked rata
taglimaTetagtriireictOapidamilbAlditCrgyt
&WI Iltd~s.

GRAND REVIEW ON WOOLWICH COMMON.
WOOLWICH, JAN. 19.
A telegraphic communication was received this
afternoon by Major-General Sir W. F. Williams, ooraman.
dant of the garrison, to the effect that her Majesty the Queen
will not be present at the review of troops on Thursday. In
conaequaos of this information, the order for the erection of
a raised platform for her Majesty's accommodation was coun-
termanded, sad the materials were removed back to the Roy./
Arsenal, it having bean notified that the distinguished visi-
tors will witness the review from their carriages. Information
was this day received by A. Tulloh, superinten.
of dent the royal department ; Capt. Boxer,
superintendent of the royal laboratories; and the other
authowities of the Royal Arsenal, to the effect that
the King of the Belgians, and numerous distinguished royal
f=accompanied by Lord Panmure, will visit the estab-
t at half-past ten o'clock on Thursday morning, sad
inspect the whole of the departments. Arrangements have
, therefore lima made, so that the visitors will
be enabled to witness the mechanical wonders which ma be
emoted by mesas of the powerful and complicated machi.
miry which renders Woolwich Arsenal pre-eminent as com-
eto any similar establishment. In the royal gun kic-
ks, the whole process of casting a field-pies
will be carded ant. In the carriage department, a
wheal will be oat from the timber by asediklery,
and entirely completed within a few infanta ; and the wee-
nies of Nemayth's Maim hammer will also be exhibited. The
ar iata for the review have this day been somewhat
alndws an enabled, through the kindness of Edged,-
Major w, to give the following programme of the troops
' ordered to be present :—Royal Hone Artillery—the A troop,
commanded by Major F. B. Ward; B troop, Captain G. V.
Johnson; and E. troop, Major C. G. Arbuthnot. One
regiment of the household troops ; the 11th Hussers •
three battalions of Foot Onside; the 15th
of Foot ; one battalion of the Royal Marine Light MIT,
the Teeniest of East Kent With, commanded by Colonel
Brockman; the Oxfordshire Militia, commanded by Colonel
Fein; and two field batteries of Royal Artillery, commanded
by Major-General Sir W. F. Williams. The cavalry will be
onamanded by Major-General Inwrians ; the lane by
Liseth-Garsend Sir Frederic Love; sad the brigade of Guards
by Lord Bokeby. This evening one officer sad eight non-
commissioned CAMS of the 11th Humans, arrived at the
garrison to take up the necessary quarters for the regiment,
which will march to Woolwich to-morrow, and the infantry
regiment will proceed from Aldatehott to Woolwich by train.

PORTSMOUTH, JAM. 19.
The volunteering for the line from the regiments
of militia stationed in this garrison commenced on Monday.
The namber via limited to 160 men from each company,
but, we believe, the result was not so suooeseful as wee ex.
petted. Oa Monday afternoon only about thirty men had
pasted the doctor.
The Cereoaa,.Bl, mew steam frigate, Captain T. Mason,
goes to Spithead to-morrow afternoon. She bent sails yes-
terday, and is ordered to Spithead without having time to
paint. '
The Sphinx, 6, steam frigate, has been taken into the Steam
Basin this afternoon to make good her defects.

ADMIRALTY, lAN. 19.—APPODI1`M !NTS —Mate
C. H. Carpenter (1864), to the Ahrt, 17, .crew steam sloop,
at Devonport,
Clerk A. G. Young, to the Formidable, 84, guard ship of
ordinary, at Sheerness.
Assistant Clerk 0. L. Wynn., to the Royal William,
120, guard ship of ordinary, u Devonport.

The ship Southampton, with part of 66th hegi-
mint, was spoken, in lat. 4.33 south and lon. 63.3 east, by
the Bellearrig, which arrived at Bombay Dec. 20. The
Coatis Eden arrived at Harreehee Deo. 12.
The Medway, which arrived at Southampton
yesterday with the Bred' mails, brought in telligenos that
the Argo and Australmdan troop steamers, bound for India.
had arrived out at 81. Vincent. A newspaper caned the
Ars,s wee published on board the former ship, edited by the
;Aare of the troops, and the registered printer of which wen
a pirate in the Lamers.

INTBLLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 19.
THE BURNET PauE.—This prize, given annually
to the 8.A., ia ttie ant yew of staudiog, who shall produce
the but Enatlah ay on some moral or metaphysical sob-
le t, on the laidena, Nature, end Attributes of God, or on
the Tenth sad Eskimos of the Christian Religion, the sub-
ject to be saluted by the Vica-Chaacellor, Ma beat awarded
to Richard Rear, Manley, 8.A., of Clare College.

ROYAL SUBLET GAlDElill.—Yesterday a meeting
of the shareholders wee held to the retreshaset-room, to
take late ansidesetlas the advisability of grinding up the
ornepsay by its ova voluangry est Mr. Holmes baying
hem called to the chair, expressed ea mini= that taw=
piedwas one that it wield set be expedient to
Time wee so roma to hire that • voluntary ',lading ap
would lead to • mese mealy or • ler eapeanve sindsmat d
thscztol=m y's Ada, ad It Wadi be open to any creditor or
ami
meet ads whet had barn dans,
mad to throw the dMasb lab do Maas of the NM die
ell. Mr. Jam a fsacrd lIIHRINIR &Aar toms. In which
he was 1611seall Irr lb. Odd* llr. raming, an tlts stator
Med, vs• Is firma et a tablinirap; bid It vas
musandly as dllr. DOl4. nassmisd by
Mr. Jesse, sot le dr rain now Islant the
apart. A vats d *mho to the alarms cansintled the
badness of the insedag.
DEATH OF ARCHDEACON VENABLIS.—The Arch-
aism*, et Carmarthen has breams *Gad by the drib MI
tits Tamable Mimi Vandiss, D.D. TM
adialt is salared • prabimisi stall 4 the ostbetu
shwa el the disease, is la the gift al the Diary of
B th• death at Dr. Ve.11s. Ss Virago d
Nebeigmal= • yaw, eadamils inbummithe rers Wahegn afwegalet.
Archerseen Verdes did is da 111* yer.
II& Erni' Lam Liz's Cdola..-Zat
inan
CosZatbstrolitarbuddisoma. HosraPilm Oman hap
uisioiroliets
rows obar

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ow wow.) Ti to lapassaat• 1i4..• "Sh
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maidite la Ur ; for Olotl Sonia la Do rold.-.
lionoiroo lour Trite.
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MILZAIL—Aad dr
Tbs =

Libendo
of

but
Where
wanted'

recent
entirely
• hear

nation
analogy

.4 poll-
demand

France
constraint

obeti-
beaus

rhich
the

- its
against

IL-
English
moment
steadily

strengthen
grow-
their
consti-
- he

ex-
rhieh
their

certain
iflioting
the
STOW-
instita-

having
repudiate

. the
pre-deter-
- would

who
had
) the
that
note-
speech
which

parties
elections)

more than might have been

con-
'the

the
MIMI,

inveterate
eanoot
oPPoll*
to the
their

them
his

ainsesble
!rani
thus,

(Fran lag night'• Gaulle.)

Irian who arrogates to himself *solute powo
most go on. " Things bad Isigut Mika strong
" themselves by ill." It wu in the option of
Loris NAPOLEON to have played the part of a
iirtulus III.; he has preferred the miserable rule
of a Dootor FRANCIA.

Our censure of NAPOLEON 111. is mingled with
regret for one who has the capacity to hare become

something better. With our condemnation of the
gents and emissaries of the late murderous attack
we him no such relenting. mingle. There is a
savage ferocity about their proceedings not exceeded
by the worst atrocities of the Bengal Sepoys. They
selected for the moment of their attack one when
they knew that the I.:mentos would be the centre of
an immense crowd of all ages and sexes. They
employed missiles which they knew would scatter
mutilation and death through this unoffend-
ing crowd. To obtain a chance of de-
stroying their one antagonist, they shrunk not from
cold.bloodedly involving in the same suffering and

destruction the aged and the infirm, women and
children. In their ruthlessness they divested them- 11
selves of every lingering trace of humanity. And
the evil which they hare done far transcends the
comparatively short.livcd agonies they have inflicted
on individuals. A legal peaceful agitation was com-
menced in France at the late elections, which pro-
mised to regain for the people much of their freedom
without endangering re-established order. How
well aware the I:MM.:ROE was of the power that re-
sided in this peaceful agitation is apparent from
the vehemence with which he denounces it, and
the eagerness with which he snatches at a pretext to
suppress it for the future. The peaceful agitators were
daily receiving accessions of strength; a monarchy
tempered by real representative institutions was
almost within the reach of the French people ; but
the senseless plot of the explosive grenades has for a
time undone all. Since the life of the Damns was
endangered along with that of the EMPEROR; since
the streets of Paris have been reddened with the
blood of peaceful citizens—women and children in-
eluded—in an attempt to take his life, the sym-
pathies of the people are with him. Frenchmen,
with the honourable susceptibility of their race,
resent the interference of foreign assassins in their
domestic politics. With his usual delicate tact and
promptitude of action, Cods NAPOLEON has known
how to turn his advantage to account, and strong
in the sympathy awakened for him he may now
trample down all opposition amid the jubilant ap-
plause of the multitude. This is the doing of the
wretched miscreants of the explosive grenade plot—

an evil for which the sacrifice of their mi-
serable lives cannot compensate. They have sinned
far more deeply against the French people than
against NAPOLEON III.; for they have made
despotism popular for a time, and under a des-
potism there is no enduring peace or prosperity for
a people. Progress in art and science is good for a
nation; development of natural resources and the
confirmation of habits of regulated industry are good
for a nation ; the establishment of law and order is
good for a nation ; but better than all—and indeed
the preliminary requisite without which the others
cannot have an enduring existence—is Liberty ; and
Liberty, thanks to a few fanatical maniacs, has:for the
present few who dare raise their voices in her behalf
in France.

THE HAVELOCK BARONETCY.

WITITIMALIJAN. 18.—the Queen has been pleased
to direct letters patent to be pawed under the Great
Seal, granting the dignity of a Baronet of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto Henry
Hershman Havelock, captain in the Army (eldest son
of the late Major-General Henry Havelock, of Luck-
now, K.C.8.), and to the heir male of his body law-
fully begotten, with remainder, in default of such
issue, to the heirs male lawfully begotten of the body
of his father, the said Major-General Henry Have-
lock.

WHITEIIALL,JAN. 18.—The Queen has been pleased
to ordain and declare that Hannah Shepherd Have-
lock, the widow of the late Major-General Henry
Havelock, Knight Commander of the Most Honour-
able Order of the Path, shall have, hold, and enjoy
the same style, title, place, and precedence to which
she would have been entitled had her said husband
survived and been created a Baronet, and for which
creation her Majesty bad given instructions, as noti-
fied in the London Gazelle of the 27th November
last. And also to command that the said royal order
and declaration be registered in herMajesty'sCollege
of Arms.

- .....
11.
. 2
i 1 . 2
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To.ostoew—Aloulao Nilo. Altousea. Mt UNA
LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20.
—......
Ar a moment when even the staunchest Liberals
are moved with sympathy for the Emperor of
11 . the
FRENCrt, and disposed to rejoice is his recent
escape, it is painful to see their sympathy re-
pelled by the declaration in his inaugural speech,
" I do not fear to say to you that, what-
" ever may be maid, the present danger does sot
I " lie in the menial prerogative of power, but
" rather in the absence of repressive laws." Where
lis the evidence that more repressive laws are wanted
for Entice ? So far as yet appears, the recent
II
I '
attempt upon the life of the EMPEROR was entirely
of foreign origin. All the arrests of which we hear
are of foreigners. Among Frenchmen themselves
no symptom is at present discernible of
active hostility to his rule. Why, then, salt for
more stringent repressive laws against the nation
that acquiesces in his supremacy' The analogy
which the EMPEROR seeks to establish between
the present position of France and the past posi-
tion of England fails equally to jaggy his demand
for more repressive laws. "It is a truth," he says,
" written on every page of the history of France
" and England, that liberty without constraint
0 (erstrare) is impossible u long a there exists in
" the country an obstinate faction which denies the
i " fundamental bases of the Government." The
truth written in the history of England is directly
the reverse of what he alleges. Under WILLIAM 111.
there existed in the British dominions " an obsti-
" nate faction which denied the fundamental bases
" of the Government"—a faction quite as blood-
thirsty and unscrupulous in the means to which
I ''
it had recourse in order to get rid of the
elected Sovereign of England as any opposed to
NAPOLEON 111. This faction persisted in its
obstinacy under the first two GEORGES, against
whom it twice rose in arms. Yet under Wit-
t LIAM 111., and GZORGE 1. and IL, our English
Parliamentary government was never for • moment
suspended, and the Revolution dynasty went steadily
on, daily adding to its strength, until the "obstinate
" faction" evaporated by the simple process of
I natural decay. The lesson taught by the history of
England is, that LOUIS NArotrox world strengthen
his position by welcoming the indications of a grow-
ing disposition among his opponents to change their
character of outlawed enemies into that of a consti-
I tutional Opposition. Of this change, however, he
Iwill not hear. He talks with tranquil contempt of
his murderous assailants ; he reserves his inveterate
denunciation for those who aim at attaining ex-
tended liberties for France legally by means which
the Imperial Constitution Sas placed within their
reach. " The late elections," he remarks, " notwith-
I " standing their satisfactory result, have in certain
" localities offered an afflicting spectacle; conflicting
" parties have taken advantageof them to agitate the
" country ; and we have seen some men, boldly avow.
" ing themselres enemies of our national institu-
" tions, deceive the electors, and after having
" obtained their votes by false promisee, repudiate
" them with disdain." We will not here discuss the
policy of soliciting electoral votes with • pre-deter-
, mination to refuse the position in which they would
Iplace the solicitant when obtained. It is strange, it
•
11 is true, to observe a prince attributing such virtue to
an oath of allegiance taken to himself by others, whc
has shown how little influence such an oath had
over his own conduct when taken by himself to the
Republic cf which he was President; but let that
pass for the present. What is especially note.
worthy in the above extract from his speech
is the unrelenting inveteracy with which
he speaks even of those opposition candidata
at the late election, who have taken the
oath to his Government, as "conflicting parties
" who have taken advantage of them (the elections;
"to agitate the country." It is against these
, fthat his demand for more repressive laws it
levelled. Nor will the EMPEROR confine himself to
I 1 empty threats ; the suppression of the Spectatenr
announced yesterday, shows that he is resolute te
bear no contradiction.
All this is very melancholy. Here is a man whi
mainly by kis own persevering energy has con
trived to make himself absolute master of one of th,
most intelligent, gallant, and powerful nations o
Europe. We have no wish to " set down aught b
malice " against him. He has an indomitable will
11
• 1 and the capacity to keep his own counsel, two grea
elements of power. Notwithstanding some thing
which his best friends could wish he had left undone
he has, since he obtained power, abstained t
a remarkable extent from creel and viodictiv
actions. He has sought glory in developing tit
national resources of his country. Yet this mu
endowed with so many of the qualities of
good and great sovereign, is at heart an inveterat
despot, who has faith only in himself. He canna
i tolerate even the shadow of free thought or appal
tion to his will. He is resolute in denying to th
I French nation any share in the management of the'
own affairs ; in insisting that one and all of them
shall implicitly see with his eyes, judge with hi
judgment, and sot according to his volition'. Bash i
'theme of polity must inevitably end in a misseabh
failure. Under • despotism a Bailout like Frame
most for a while feel its energies warmed, NM
then, in a frantic effort to resuscitate them
11 , spread ruin and dismay around it. Wan
'holy, however, u all this is, it is ft