The Express.
London, England, 1861-02-11 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(net ova own coaassroserarr.)
PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING.
The Patric—not in this instance echoed by its
comrade the Pays—says :
A letter from GIGO& beings us the following news :—The
old Garibaldiaa coupe are being reorganised ; all the dead
weight will be got rid of, and only those men who are 6t
for war kept cia foot. The volunteers retained form four
divisions. The let, commanded by General Turr, will
shortly have its head-quarton at Mondovi ; the lid, under
!Hsi°, will, it is said, go to Vercelli ; the 3rd, of which
Medici is the commander, will be at Biella ; and the 4th,
that of Cowin; at Asti. The cabinet of Turin io embody-
ing these corps acts wisely ; rt desires to remain Miter of
their movements, and to prevent them from acting without
ita direction.

This paragraph seems to me a contzadictiou of
that which the Pattie and Pays put forth from the
" very best authority" last night. The departure
of Garibaldian volunteers from Paris for Genoa, so
far from being as indication, as the Patric repre-
sented, that Garibaldi was about to attack Hun-
gary, is, according to the present explanation, a

corroboration of the statement that the chieftain
has consented to act in entire concert with the Sar-
dinian government.
The following paragraph is served up as "latest
news" by the Pays :
The presence of Mr. Roebuck in Vienna has given rise to
various comments, and has been generally interpreted in a
warlike sense. Mr. Roebuck went to Vienna as the repro.
sentative of an English company which had undertaken to
furnish ten armed steamers to the Austrian government.
The inference was drawn,thatAustria was actively occupied in
reorganising her war navy. But we are now able to state,
from a good source, that the sole object of Mr. Roebuck's
negotiations is the establishment of a line of steamers be-
tween Liverpool and Trieste. The only thing, therefore,
to be seen in this affair is a new attempt of the Euglish to
extend their influence in Austria by increasing the means of
communication between England and one of the principal
points of that powerful state.

The Muniteur contains a curious specimen of the
working of the new rule, which prescribes first a
" compte rendu," and then a shorthand report of
the parliamentary debates. It gives two reports,
between which there is scarcely any difference,
the shortest being about two columns and a quar-
ter, and the longest little more than two columns
and a half. This useless and, to the other
papers if they are expected to follow suit, bur-
densome repetition can hardly become a per-
manent institution of the state. The proceed-
ings yesterday were of alight importance. An
election at St. Omer was objected to by M. Picard
on the ground that the government candidate had
announced himself as the " candidate of the Em-
peror," and therefore exercised an undue pressure
upon the constituency. He mentioned an instance
in which a candidate had bein prevented by the
prefect from calling himself a " candidate of the
electors," and thought that equality should be the
rule on this subject. The election was held good,
but at the same time the reporter expressed an
opinion that the practice of dubbing a man the
Emperor's candidate should be discontinued.
M. Eugene Guiuot, the well-known fettilktortiste,
died suddenly yesterday at St. Germain. His
" Summer at Baden-Baden " will be remembered
by many English readers.
The exhibition of the designs for the new Opera
is to remain open till Tuesday evening.
Wagner's long-talked-of Tan,ihanser is really
coming out at last ; it is in rehearsal at the Grand
Opera, and the fiat representation will " certainly"
as it is announced, take place before the endjof the
month. The cast is arranged as follows :—Tana.
hamper, M. Niemann, first tenor to the King of
Hanover ; Venus, Madame Tedesco ; Elizabeth,
Mdlle. Marie Sax ; Wolfram, Morelli ; the Land.
grave, M. Cazeaux ; and a Shepherd, Mdlle. Re.
bou, a pupil of the Conservatoire.

I'ARIS,.SATCEDI3 EVIMING.

After Bourse hours, yesterday, the Rente was
done by the assessors at 68.60, being sc. higher
than the closing official quotation ; and this morn-
ing, there being a great many orders to buy, it rose
to 68.70 ; but iu the afternoon business became
flat, and the Rents left off at yesterday's price,
68.55 for account, and at 68.50 (with a rise of
5c.) for cash. Mobilier roes sf. In the closing
prices of railway shares there was scarcely any
change. The fall from the highest prices of the
day is attributed to rumours above referred to of
a probable movement by Garibaldi.
The Marquis de Cadore, attachd to the French
Embassy at Rome, has just arrived in Paris with
despatches, which of course are said to be impor-
tant. There is a rumour that the address will con-
tain a passage "relative to the Pope," and I am
afraid, from all I hear, that it will be in his favour.
I know that extraordinary efforts have been made
through'priests and women to prevent the few in-
dependent members of the house from speaking in
what is called an "anti-catholic spirit." Ido not
think these efforts will be successful, but it is
beyond a doubt that outside Gie house there is a
split in the liberal party upon this subject. As to
the majority of the house itself, it is essential to
bear in mind that they are all government nomi-
nees, elected by drilled universal suffisp, and it is
therefore not to be supposed that, because they
have just been granted freedom of speech, they re-
I present anything but the master to whom they owe
their seats and salaries.

Ahmed Vefyk Effendi, the Ottoman ambassador
at Paris, has been appointed by his government
plenipotentiary in the conference on the Syrian
question which is about to be held in Paris. It is
said that he will leave fur Constantinople as soon
as the conference is over.

The Viceroy of Egypt, about whose projected
pilgrimage to the holy cities there has been much
controversy, actually left Suez for Medina on
January 27, on board the steamer Hedjaa. He
was accompanied by Bimini Pacha, and Kurchid
Pacha, the Governor of Alexandria.
It is positively stated by the French flovernmeut
journals that the defeat of the Prussian govern-
ment on M. De Vinke's motion will not lead to any
change in the cabinet.
Admiral Le Barbier de Tinan, who was at the
last ball at the Tuileries' has left for Toulon, and it
is once more announced that his fleet is under orders
for the Adriatic.

I hear that out of respect to the great principles
of universal suffrage, which is the basis of the em-
pire, the inhabitant^ of the Lilliputian principali-
ties of Roquebrunne and Menton, who have just
been transferred to France by 'ready, are to have
an opportunity of ratifying the annexation by the
ballot-box. Now I really think it would not be an
impertinent question if in the forthcoming debate on
the address some deputy were to ask M. Baroche or
M. Billault, or any other great government pm,
merely for the purpose of illustrating the theory of
universal suffrage, what would happen if the newly
annexed people were to take it into their heads to
say " No."
It is rumoured that the two marshals' batons
which the Emperor has todispose of, in cousequenee
of the deaths of Marshal Prince Jerome and Mar
shod Bouquet, will be given to Generals Montauban
and Martimprey.
In my letter of yesterday week I translated, for
the purpose of holding it up to public execration, a
letter from a Mr. Robert Howe Gould. volunteer-
ing evidence against Mr. Paterson, and offering hie
humble services to Prince Napoleon "in any way
whatever." I observed that M. Allou must have
felt himself in a great strait when he brought for-
ward such a letter as evidence in favour of his
client. At the time I bad heard nothing of the
writer, and formed my opinion entirely upon his
own showing. Within the last day or two this
person has been arrested on a charge of forgery,
and he now lies iu Maxasprison awaiting his trial.
It was expected that M. Berryer would have stated
this fact publicly to the court yesterday, but it was
probably thought irrelevant, the evidence being
nothing worth, even if it were accepted as true.

LA W INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

- .
LPL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY
coingclL
CASE OF THE REV. A. POOLE.

• • The Archbishop of York, Lord elanworth. Loral
Lord iiinelown, Sir Edward Ryan, and Kir
ridge.)
rootz r. rpr aisitor or townog.
' who b.•;an to address the ,suet on Stttar•
..11 .4 the al•pellaot resumed his arguments
•:. Ile .aul it Lid been contended mainly upon
th-it the act of the bishop in the case
•.• r• ly on episcopal set emanating from Id.
' and not iu his character as •
•'..t there was iso appeal against the melt,-
' !•arer, and that the appeal to the archbishop
this he said it had been repeatedly
I tl..t wherever the bishop was there IWAS the
-urt, awl it was • principle of th.• civil
.1 the interests of any Mal should not
'I.• power of any other individual. In the
•• .1 .are of the lb.hop of St. Itivals the
• t• eited to lamh,•th Palace. the charges against him
..r I. uotwithstandia.; h.n protest that he ought to
• . ited to the Court ef .trclies, and sentence of de-
a., penwaanced. .Igainst this there was an apprd
•'.rt of ifriatates. awl the sent, Dee continued.
the right 44 appeal from tlu• archbishop ; awl
• th.t the act of lacunas' or rev.•k.n; the borne. of
.-• was a Judicial act, he •Luoted several eases of per-
• Hied to preach in district chapels and chapel. of
where Iken.•es had been, questioned on citation and
. were allowed.

COURT OF QUEEVS
uo at Nisi him at Westaiwtter.— (Before the Loni
Chief Justary Cockbani mad tifecial Juries'.).)

V. TN %)12.1 MOS MOAK. AXD RMII IR ILDLNG COMPANT.-
PATEXT CASE

I • WIA as arises be the infringemeet d s pateet fee
• v.-meats is the eee.truotios of inai vessels. The de-
...b pleaded " out guilty," that the plaintiff
••.4 the but ievot.r that lb. iortatios
sew, inal several other pieta
Si lhwill, Mr. Hisihnaralt. and Mr. GriflSta were camel
pLaintiff ; and Mr. leerjeast ale, Mr. Webster, anal
• 11.irport for the

1.... plsiatil, Yr. Rae, was en swayer who began life in
and who by his talent and industry Ind
I himself from the poetics of workmen us the
of Mere. Rennie, at Stackwall, to be lore-
sad thee manager of their eateasive works. oa
.- (-motion of the defendants' mousey is lsl7 he
rsol their wrefre a. nuawygor of the ishipdsasklin
ol boiler iiiakinu department. In the coarse of his
...ors it esvorred to bin, that the keels of iron vessels
.:10 he 111.61 in a better and stronger manger • all, after
is etpesiments, he sueceetled, in October, PC.7, in
-I* paring e model containing the improvements which were
• tie. subject of litigation. Formerly the keel consisted
• rid pie-es .4 iron, and be discovered that by
• it .1 a solid piece of iron, ml cutting
.f.-are in it to receive the keelson, tad fastening the two
.• tlier by m oustersusk rums greeter strength was gives
sowed, leakage prevented, and other advantages
• The model, showing this mode of coustruction, he
I. .1 up in • brows paper joreel and kept in his home.
.1 ,nuery. Wei, the ildeorkets bad mitered into a coo-
• • t to build two vessels for the Hops! Mail *eons Packet
•..iouy the Varentatta and the Heine—aid the plain•
hsvinir shows Mr. Marshall, one el the
to it eiiiiipeoy, sod Mr. Luke. from the Aill=
model, thee requested hint to apply the anventioa to
•
t shops, "Aids he consented toad, Captain Foird, one
tte lideudaate. complained to the plaintiff that he bad
items his plan to them before the defendants had sees it
.a 4 at his ropiest the plaistiff consents...l to place it in the
lud-room i.e the impolite' .4 the dieecton. the
Ali of April, title, the plaintiff lodged hie pro-
volone! spectiastios. sod afterweribi the two vas-
sell were bolt upon the principle adopted is the
marl. The plaintiff and lbiplais Ford subsequently die-
soard, sail the *ldler left the siefenduits, end re-entered
tie service di NSW& Sena* with whom he had previously
Wes IC yews. The *Ware plea *es elect at the re-
lam of the Admirelty, famed by the defendeate in the
oastrotina of the Warrior. the Iron-dated ship,
winch em Mashed at Blackwell a few weeks ago ; but
the, had reamed to pay any royalty, awl the premed
arum boa, therefore, been brought.
The Lod Chief Justice observed thvt the question seemed
le hr. whetberthe plaistiff bid eontnauniuste,l to other par-
ty. the secret of the inventita before the date of the
Tretileatioe

Mr :Wrjeent `thee said the ease of the defer, anti was
LA they were actually using the plan to the knowledge of
ithtstiff in their Gird before the date of the patent.
rt. 'lush( and other witnesses. having been examined.
Mr 'wrjeant Mee submitted that the plaintiff ought to
I. inasmuch ant before he took out this patent he
trl,onimuaicatsd the invention to others, and caused it
is the defendants' seorkshorm
Toe Loot Chief Justice mad he would reserve the point
al•tber it we. a privileged communication which had been
%rig to Mir. Marshall and Mr. Luke.
Mr. Serpent %bee addreestiol the jury ou the part of the
tlefrialasta, and evidence having been ashluned in support
.4 the ewe,
Tio. learned judge directed a nonsuit to be entered. Tba
...ostiff um then nonsuited.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Yr. Commiesloser (ladhere.)
IN Re HAMMOND AND meow.
The bankrupts were booklets, of Lee, Kent. This was
.• adjoined certificate oneetiog. They owe to unsecured
1.7301.. with little or no assets, all the property
uring is the poweesiion of secured creditors.
Mr Harter opposed foe the co the ground that
.ft,r the bankrupts had bees • wahine, erchan„-aatriz
61aies. pd some of their property to a creditor
Park

Mr. Lawissee, for the bankrupts, contended that the
wanly had been ;Olen under pnwwure.
hosuar dld lint think that the charge of fraudulent
Inference wee estelthshed. The awe was the ordinary one
I.tulders, who went on wil,mx as they could give anythi
o the shape at security, and then came to this court with
.thin`.Tbe tradies 6.1 been recklwia, and the books bad
imprrfectly kept. Considering that the case had bon
hdure the •-oust since Aped last, the certihattes (third elms)
lIIIiiI.I In. appended f..r two months from the present data,
•dlipruteetiou ia the meantime.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

MANSION-HOUSE.
.1 young man mimed nomseu Mari., described u a sar-
•alit, was brought before the Lord Mayor charged with
att.•mpting to destroy himself by cutting his arm with •

It apprarol from the evideoce of a ;yolk...constable
Haorck, that yesterday afternoon he was sent
b., tor.
X., Canzionatreet VI eat, and he found the di-
bola's! in the kitchen. His arm was blecalin‘, and be
appeared to be quite faint from hors of blood. He took
tom to a surgeon, sad the wound was dressed. To answer
.juestiue lust to him by the so , be said that be
dosie it os purpose, and he wiabed that he bad dose
it effectually.
The Lord 'favor asked the defendant what be had to say,
sod be replied tort his feelimpo got the better of him. He
C. very sorry, and would be very careful that it should
4.4 hiqlcm smuts.
The Lord Mayor said that as he had been locked up all
3At lic discharge him on that promise, rod hoped
• it he would recollect the seriousness of the crime which
lira attempted, and keep the promise which be had
rbe primmer was thee discharged.

L ERN EN WELL
COVVITTAL nil 110FREIREAKING.
;Whine Mormg, a hatter, residing at No. 4, Tudor-
Tottenbain court • road, was charged with being fouled
.1 the earlawal premisesi, 13, Johneunatreet, Someni•town,
nth bawd to commit felony ao the 2:.th December last.
Isepeesoeltokea, :4 diyieion, seal the psis-leer wan brought
this court on the 'Nth December last and ww remanded
• *ea. It having been stated that the prisoner was a
'wily respectable man hail was accepted for his appeer•
•ev. Lot he sever surreollered sal managed to keep
'it .4 the way until yesterday, when he was apprehended,
14 on being searched • skeleton key was found in his
From inquiries that have since been made it
ss teen ascertained that the prise:awes name is Malley,
2.4 be was transported for picking pockets from Madame
and that be has been lowered times in custody
(else,.
The I. is of the ease appeared to he these :—On the eight
Tiestesi the perinea living in the house heard some one
tem. IN the Norge. and on going out the primer was seen
Po% ulotairs.
that
said h
he bade had come in for his dog, hot
l•nb:foutid that got over use wall, ha was gin
tire .1 •
tmaner thicliaed to make any defeats or to ash any
a:.:taxta

-
%fr ki.rker eestsece4 lb. Plimir• thy"
tom'
IN"
the Haase of Correction.

LHOKOt a /I -STRUT.
A.nAI7LT In A IIIDIC•L TCTOPL
4..1th lefere the alma' rd the court as Maturd.ty after.
ILA rt keel, • hal, gentlenienly•lnoking maw, ale-
r • tutor, of NO, Great Portland-stmt, woe beMithi
"ants charged with violently resulting his wife,
EMU% K who ring in a retry delicate rate of
width her eitting.
hsu the errant of the complainant, • ladylike
it aPPetered that no the night of the ith of loot
we petting into bed, the defendant ring about to
4nt. 61 in the face. .he buried her bead in the pillow
to at. upon which the defendant struck her trend
o• the back, between her shoulder% tall 'he
6"Ilt"1 she was wahrepiently„ in corequenee, eon.
her Lead. and phew] an the tb,ctor'e hand.. The
ostePleutaket went us to way that for a curalerable time

petit the defendant hail indulged in habits of intoximtios
to such an extent that for .t wh••e week lie would go
about the boobs without washing himself, awl that on USN
occasion she had bees obliged to send fora perm* to sit
Ur with the nurse to keep him out of her room owing to
his cooduot. She also stated that he had several times
assaulted her before.

totilereit to hod hail, two in liaM. ea h, to appear on
Thor...lay next, and the tneilkul nun to attend.