The Express.
London, England, 1857-04-11 00:00:00

Cbt Court.

Him Royal Highness the Prince, the Prince of
Wake, the Prisms Royal, the Princesses Akre sad Heim,
the Prisms of Helmick* Lasisobarg, the Prime no-
dm, the leas and gladness of the emit, sad the domes-
tic lassednad, attended diviee amiss putted', in the private
chapel of Beekieghara Palace.
The Him end Very Rev. the Dm of Winder* calletaied.
The CiPtoll tad Priam drove out in the Amon In la
oPma oerimge.
The Duchies of Heat took a carriage drive yesterday.

Daggett's from the governor, of the Anibal= cokmiss,
sad also from the Governor of the Malvinas, men received
yesterday at the Colonial-cake.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry
will team town early in the ensuing week art Peri..
The Countess of Jersey and Lady Clementina
Villiers will leave town in a few days, on a visit to Lord and
Lady Willoughby d'Ensby, at Orizosthorps, Lincolnshire.
The noble earl remains in town• . _ .

The Earl of Wilton arrived in town, a few days
since, from Melton Mowbray.
The Earl Cawdor has left Carmarthen to join the
Counties, who la staying on a visit with the Countess of
Ellesmere, at Ratchford, Cobham, Surrey.
Admiral the Hon. Richard Dundas has arrived in
town from • visit to the Earl and Countess of Westmore-
land, at Apthoepe Home. Northamptonshire.
We ( Weskra Times) have the pleasure to elate
that Lord John Russell has oontributed one hundred pounds
to the expenses of the committee for conducting Mr. Buller's
election. Ilia lordship L, we understand, expected at Castle
Hill to spend the Easter holidays.
ILLNESS OF THE BISHOP OP GLOUCESTER AND
BIUSTOL.—The public feeling ham been awakened by reports
of the alarming illness of the Bishop of Gloucester and Bris-
tol. The Bristol Gazette of Thursday is authorised to state
that Dr. Watson and Dr. Burroughs, having been in great
anxiety about him on Saturday end Sunday last, now pro-
nounce the bishop to be out of danger, but In a Mato of ex •
emote weakness, and unable for the present to transact any
of the duties connected with his diocese.
The Pays announces, as official news from London,
that the Grand Duke Constantine will visit England, and
may be expected in London in the second fortnight of May.
General Totleben, the famous Russian engineer, is
jest now at Paris, and all the French officers of distinction
hasten to his hotel to do him honour. Ws ( United Service
Gestic) hope devoutly that he purposes paying England a
visit when France shall have eshausted her courtesies. We
are convinced that the British ofikers—the British coext—
end the public at large, will rejoice to have an opportunity of
paying generous homage to so distinguishad a soldier.
The Chevalier do Sell, one of the functionaries

• ,
attached to the Ministry of Conamwoe at Vienna, blew oat
his brat= a few days back, to cosaaptence of heavy losses by
Bourse speculations.
Madame Otto Ooldamidt gave birth, on the 31st
ult., at Dresden, to s daughter.
The Duchess do Montpcnsier hada fatale-couch*
on the 31st nit. at Madrid.
It is expected that the King of Bavaria will ar-
rive in Paris &boat the 15th of May. Kb Majesty, Maxim'.
Nag 11., is 46 years of sp. He ascended the throne on the
21st March, 1348.

iL04217121CA the "Jur owes-4l IT.
Ohms the lfeasehor.)
If the mind si this country were governed
by almemee, owleinly the °presides should carry
everything bin it. Whet a army of debating
power ia promnied by Lord Derby, Lord Lynd-
hand, Ph. Oledeleme, Mr James Graham, Mr. Sid-
ney Hastert, mad, an merle% Mr. Disraeli. But what
Is the id ef lids dowse% what doss it tell for,
what is it good kr, what tangible materiel results can be
shades ? It really erne to be nothing more than a reel
pedemence, wbkh is beard with plasm% applauded, end
hem no sad. Then le no dart extending to the eerie*
gat Mien dons. TM thing la all operatic, re et Me.
tai ef preemie reason. To glowers a cards snit el
sigh in readily accorded, bat there IN so =mew at
thejnignent be M. Oa the statism ile mull spier
emehniese esOrevnieL The declined *germ is a
fermen-phes ef ser time nod seeing the purr
Mies( its illerces, the only metier of swim le that
se math is left of a Ire so inellbetumL The mug lamely
misheined MOM nod arlier-edhet mind, embed with
masselneas and aerighillermrel pipes, seek es wen pos-
eurs& by horn Jos ph Hens, are to the lag tae more
tics • meek he the dory debating powers. Theme wine
a haft newt and harnes, in spite at the ridicule of the
prig leer, the Mew has a &sting admired:a, no perm-
red held, no *glib air.
We her hem walling with swath mirky eh Mori'
✓ast dike pewees of drama is this deeds. lit. OM-
Mr went dews yodel he the Ineyers my) to
le Ogle the betlie el Ids bathe-In-law, Sir elephie
Ohms, spied Mr. Karp. In the old Mesta& phrase,
he eat down Wore the phial, awl ponied away at it with
all his powers ciremh. He me net in eh hid militia,
he we. not the dew-eplitler, he Mr better than to try
the mnapitynkel relieemenle a Flier Be spice roundly
imsgb, too mundly to squire hi similar with With, ad
lime wee of the darer in hie henwpwa, amp,
beak the rile. It we the plenums tried me it •
mill nib bargees.
Mr. Orkstone did not scruple to tell the Flints kir
that the bodge& of the government would harem the
expo.= by 6,000,0001., or, aa he phrased it repesendly,
that It wail pick the people's pother Is that meat. He
der sweat them that the inoose-tax would lie pepened,
to If the braced expenditure die misilry,
ad amek mare to the same perm. In all this Mr. Ole&
slew Mewed clear of his mid halt of Minim qualifying,
end uphialeg. Me hewer, if they believed him, met
have supposed that the goverment ms adding On mouse
to the Merges et hit yew, end laying no Wicked duties
no tea and mgr. Ikerestaa of rieernt sat, le winkle
Demosthenes Ms ern • mem me never noes ushilered
by Id the that of Mr. Gladstone in Flintaire. hortien
seed pars lest all their helps to hie invective. Time we
also no lack of perseverance end pertinacity. He besieged
in set form, and thundered away day after day, unifying
against the estravesmer end imormities of the Palmer*
administration, mil priding spirt the Ms it is Why
ing on the Ismer et the nation, sad the iatimirial
te-
tercets. And what owns of all this drum in Wiry?
Nothing, abeetaisly sothieg, loader et the r. ; sou
mood perhaps in eMet. Mr. Konya, to vilify whom (es
that gentlemen says) Mr. Gladeine, the most element men
of hie time, bad come down expire lam Oxford, we sherd
by a majority of nearly 300, the numbers having been
1,148 to 867. Had all Mr. GitedeteMs powers of epode
re a single rote—duped the meet dimple vote? The
ear we more probably the other way, and we sniped that
Mr. Gladstone with his bluster did bat moat the part
played by Borer of old on the traveller's cloak. If Mr
Stephen Glynn. pareases any priers be will depreere
his brother-in-law's peculiar Wee the next time he pre-
sents himself as a can/Mate, and breech him to transfer
his advocacy to some enemy's cense. Mr. Gladstone be-
longs to that claw of men who are commonly said to be
"too clever by half," and that moiety in exam is away,
committing him to some miscarriage. He did better when
ho had more temper. Since his budget was touched the
pea= of the mother kr her young, called by the Greeks
the storm, has premed him to • furious degree, carry-
ing him out of all his farrow obeervances end proprieties.
The change reminds as of a day the late Lord
Holland applied to a similar iniennee atlas metamorphosis.,
the Life Guards intomaide oftworr,and the maids of honour
into Life Guards, in which escheats of parts the Lid Gnarls
as ladles, though rather over mescaline he pit, did
keep themselves within some Wanda of drawl ; while tie
maids of honour, unerring in jack bona, exoteded all the
licence of the barrack-yard, sod scandalised Colonel Orrin
himself.

THE BEGISTILITION

(Front the Solicitors' Journal.)

We print the report of the Registration Commis-
sion. AU the twang points which had to be decided be-
fore a working scheme could be framed will there be found
fully end ably discussed; and we think that few who study
the report with nisi will hesitate to concur in the commis-
sioners' conclusions as to the general form which the machi-
nery of registration should he made to assume. The part of
the proposed arrangements which is most open to question is,
the suggestion of separate registry for ownership, charges,
and levee. With respect to the last, it is certainly
true that the intents crested under building limas are, is
ordinary dealings, seldom mixed up with the ante of the
freeholder; end this is, perhaps, a sunniest reason why they
should hare a special register, on which the title to the tern
. .

say apples., gaited of lesviag ft fn the positket of en
equitable or unregistered ownership, subordinate to the n•
gietered fee. Neither can it be denied that some advent/gee
would result Ikon having a &Want register of al the in•

___Dior an met fain. It weal be no small gds, that
wiry araefro darned Ids mussy would know at mos
dm gale* le which be was otitis% and the amount of
air usallsr sharps us the inheritance. On the other hand,
raw dear haw the commaissimess propose to recon-
Ilie trims Wilk the esalbramors el the facility which is
noweeirpei by the swan al seal property for raising money
by a dumb
we lame OA me odes at registration will be satiafec-
tory to the immrsda weld which has the effect of disclos-
ing to any eushiss beim the extent to which the real pro-
lattY of a.spant age at any time, be mortgaged; and, In
principle, the mmalaffassem fully recognise the scoemity of
arietakars Wen ths illualties of obtaining ten:quer, loans
orlthsetthis publicity denigration. Indeed, they consider it
mudtbsezeng points attbsir proposed method of registration,
that it would improve the security of lenders by way of
equitable mortgage. So far aa the details of this put of the
scheme am shadowed forth by the report, the idea memo to
be that every registered landowner shall, upon registration,
receive a certificate, and that, on every bander of the nes- ,
tared ownership, the old oartilleate shall be cancelled, and
a new one Maned to the transferee. This, in fact, is just
what is done by railway companies on banshee of stock ;
and if the land registration were confined to • single
record of ownership, as is the cam with stock, it is clear
that the possession of the oertlAcals would effectually pre-
vent • fraudulent transfer, and would place the mortgagee
with whom it was deposited in perfect security. But
the working of the whams would be somewhat less
simple if • register of incumbrancas were created, as
suggested, side by side with a register of ownership.
The Commissioners recommend that the priority of
charges shall depend upon the order in which they may
be placed on the register of charges, and that unre-
gistered charge* shall be protected only in the same way
as other unregistered interests. The protection to bo
afforded to such interests is by means of inhibitions or
caveats, which are to operate like stop-orders on a fund
in court, or distringams on stock, and to prevent any
dealing without notice to the person by whom the
caveat may have been entered. This would suffice in
all came where no objection exieted to the entry of a
caveat; but we should think that a man who bad raised
money by • deposit which he wished to keep secret,

would be loath to .ee the name of an aesurance OEO3 Of

of a Jew discounter figuring among the caveats entered
against ble property. In point of fact, there would be
shame as much publicity by such a course as if the in-
cumbranoe were regularly entered on the list of regis-
tered charges, the only difference being that the caveat
need not disclose the amount of the loan. It is quite
clear, therefore, that same means must bo found for
protecting lenders on deposit other than • system of
caveats, which is free enough from objection when nerd
merely to guard the ulterior interests under • settlement.
The only way in which such loans could be made perfectly
secure without publicity would be by giving to the mere
pomession of the certificate the name power of preventing
any dealing with the land which would be obtained by
attain a caveat For this purpose it would only be
necessary to enact that no fresh chugs should be'
entered on the register without the production of
the eld metiticate, and theft all such inesunbranoee

Should thereupon be tedmeed upon the oretificate WON
it is restored to the hands at the owner. If this mete
done, the deposits@ of • certificate would be in • batter
position than en eqtddable mortgagee enjoys •ow. It is
possible, though not always very ossy, for • houdelest
mortgagor to create • legal mortgage after having do.
pointed his deeds to enure an advance. If he can succeed
In explaining the absence of the deeds, so &I to blind
the legs! mortgagee, the slot is in the absence of
gross negligence on the part of the mond in-
anbrencer, to give him priority over the equitable
charge which was that created ; end many bad
cams have occurred in which equitable mortgagees have
been deprived in this way of their security. Bat
if the production of the certificate were • 8414 god am to the
creation of a new registered charge, the parson with whom
the document was deposited might met assured that nothing
which could happen behind kb back could possibly inmhdate
his security on the land.

We hare bees led to enlarge on the necessity of a plu-
vial= of this kind, because the report itself is not very es.
plicit on the subject; and the till which is added, by way
of appendix, seems to contemplate the creation of charm,
by the mere written comment of the registered owner,
without requiring the certificate to be produced. le
Ibis form, the measure would trench very seriously OR
the power ot raining money wily, or lending it safely,
upon a deposit ; and some such provision se we ham
mentioned seem to be needed to remove all doubt as to
this essential point. It is, perhaps, not quite fair to
criticise the details of a bill which the amorninioners
put forward rather as a specimen to show the possibility
of carrying a scheme of registration into practice, than
as a perfect measure, which they are prepared to intro.
duce without shanties. In some respects, indeed, the
commissioners tell us that the bill differs from the mem.

aims contained in the repeat, and the subject is Wades-7

so complicated that no measure ought to be Muted TM
gnslly approved until it hex been thoroughly ventilated in
the profession, as was done with the only succemful statutes
which have been passed in modern tunes on the subject
of rial property law. In pointing out what appears to be a
*Brio= omission in the present draft, we are not seeking to
cavil at the work fur which the profession has good reran to
be grateful to the Commiaalon, but rather to contribute oar
mite of suggestion towards a valuable reform. There are
other parted the measure to which we shall hematter
have to refer, but the importance of meaning the balks
for temporary mortgages is so fully recognised by tbs
report, and is so obvious in itself, that any doubt sa to
the o ' of the whom on such transactions seemed
to for our earliest attention. Regietration affords the
means of greatly facilitating loans of this description, and it
is the more essential that the general scheme should nut be
Impaired by a want of precision in so material a point.

BATH.—Mr. A. E. Way, the liberal-conservative
candidate, in a letter to the Bath Chronicle, contradime a
report that he had abandoned his intention of instituting
a parliamentary scrutiny of the votes recorded for Mr.
Tits at the lota election. Mr. Way expenses his deter-
mination to tarry out the scrutiny to the last vote.
AN AUSTRALIAN OPINION.—The Adelaide Ob•
asysar rye: " The chief thing that smuts our notice in cue-
nualffiet with this business (the bombardment of Canton) is
▪ reglatig, end, we might slued add, the rionchelasee
wilt Ilia tbooesdfogs are Initiated by the Britiah
effiniaal. • arises; a few hasty despatches are for-
e/Wel Se 'ffiewsnerYek ;* the replies ere not conidend
maillinamer; Ileammi-twenty hours are then graciously
aimedUM miinggypotentate ; and as bar answer is Ina
meseffillestley: the twenty-fifth hour witnessesthe bee-
lembeent Ms wises and the tlring of his capital. No
&nig GIMPRIMOM 'Ai was in the wrong, and Admiral Sey-
mew ebeffiglet gMO doubt it wan eufficiently provoking
Ikea lei mods by the British ousel' were
net seffiseleil wlri .liar-aad-twenty hours.' Nu doubt,
Ikm~eq Ike banhseimesi of Canton, under such circum-
stances, was molly • wake We do not complain of it;
we only tomcat such extraordinary promptitude in the
Chinese waters with the dilatory policy that suffered a whole
season to depute in the Euxine and en the Baltic ; we only
contrast the War-and-twenty hours' warning greeted by
Admiral Seymour to Governor Yeh with the weeks and
months of precious time frittered away in the elegant sun-
ties of our Parisian and Viennese diplomatists. It is, how-
ever, no trifie to bombard Canton, especially when the red-
hot shot is directed, in the Bret instance, toward the palace,
and ' what appeared to be the treasury.' It is no tribe to
pour in upon a crowded city like Canton, and almost without
warning, a storm of iron hail, causing 000dagnatiens in
every direction, and compelling the unfortunate inhabitants
to abandon their property, and to hurry bean the city in
thousands.' We should cell this gather sharp practice, as
occurring upon twenty-four hours' notice, and especially as
compared with the policy that spared Odessa when both right
and might availed for its downfall."
SOUTH AUSTRALIAN WHEAT.—The Victorian
market is Moly so be superseded fa the estimation of the
South Meridian bunters, if we are to believe the subjoined
extract from the Register :—" We understand that arrange-
ments are now being made. on a somewhat extensive scale,
for exporting when to England. At the pekes ruling in the
London market, a very good margin is now permuted to ex-
porters. Taking the London averages for hest wheat at 70e.
per quarter, and the Adelaide averages at 405., a margin of
30s remains, of which about 200. would be absorbed in ex-
penses, leaving some Ito. a quarter profit. In addition to
this must bo reckoned the premium at which South Austra-
lian wheat always sells in the English market, and which,
at the present
_time, would be above the average, on account
of the twed character of a considerable portion of last
season's home harvest. We understand that the banks are
read to make advances to the extent of 4s. per bushel upon
causignmeaL of wheat for England ; and we du have rea-
son to believe that several of the leading merchants of Ade-
laid/sere prepared to advance to respectable parties se high u
6s. per bushel, upon bills of lading, for goodi wheat, and to
charge reasonable rates of freight. Uuder these circum-
stances we may, therefore, not unreasonably anticipate ea-
tecurive shipments before long, eapecially at the present rate
exchanges."—Neldourne Herald, Feb. 6.
EXODUS OF FREE COLOURED PEOPLE FROM
FLORIDA.-111 consequence of the recent stringent enact-
ments in Florida, touching their interest, forbidding trade
with them and appointing guardians over thou, a large
number of the free coloured population of Pensacola,
mechanics, de., have determined upon chartering a marl in
the spring and emigrating in a body beyond the confines of
the Lnitd States, Tampico being their immediate destine-
tion.—ffilerkston Standard.
RAILWAY RECEIPTS.—The traffic returns of rail-
ezrimin the United Kingdom, publiahed for the week
April 4, amounted to 420,3471., and for the earns-
irgtweek of 1856 to 407,6731., showing an inerenre of
The gross receipts of the eight railways having
their tarraini in the metropolis amounted, for the week
ending u above, to 172.3671. ; and for the cnrresponding
week of last veer to 170,131!., showing en increase of
2,2561. The increase on the Eastern Counties Railway
amounted to 9501. ; on the Great Northern, to 981. ; on the
Groat Western, to 1,2141.; on the London and North
Western, '7631. ; on the London, Brighton, and South east,
to 72/. ; and on the London and South Western, to 205/.
total, 1302/. But from this must be deducted 571., the
decrease on the London and Blackwell, and 989!. on the
South Erman; together, 1,046/. ; leaving the in reuse as
above, 2.2561. The receipts on the other lines in the
United Kingdom amounted to 247,0801., end for the cor-
responding period of 1856, to 237,542/. ; showing an increase
of 10,4181. in the receipts of those lines, which, added to the
increase on the metropolitan lines, makes the total in-
crease 12,6741. as compared with the corresponding week
of 1866.
Tan IinvENENT OF GLACIERS.—In fact the gla-
cier is a river of ice, and the ;tire is its source. What is the
tackling, and rushing, and grawag one hears all day upon
a glacier ?—lt is the noise otf ice-torrent. What are the
long line of masses of rock of all gees, from mere splinters,
to huge blocks as big as a house, which one sees nattered
along the flanks of the glacier, and ranged in the middle
wherever two glaciers have joined into one ? These ore the
sticks and straws which are being floated down by the ice-
river. In fact, the some prune is gnng on in the walla of
the glacier valley., as in all other rocks which are expensed to
great alternations of temperature and moisture. Massa,
constantly being split off, fall down; in an ordinary valley
they would accumulate at the foot of its cliffs, and if the rod
at any particular point were being more rapidly destroyed
than elsewhere, It would produce a great conical heap or
talus"—seic.h as every Alpine traveller must have con-
stantly remarked. But where the fragments fell upon a
glacier, they are constantly carried down with the florin;
mane; and then Instead of forming heaps, they are arranged
in those long, linear aggregations known as lateral and me-
dial " morainn."—Wastiriiiiiter Bellew, new number.
THE KIT-RAT CLUB.—The Whig leaders, on
their part, had their club in Shire-lane, at the house of a
famous mutton-pieman, one Christopher Katt ; from when
the club, and the pies that formed a standing dish st the
club-suppers, both took their name of "Kit-Kt." The
portraits of the members were all painted for old Jacob Tore
son, the bookeeller, and secretary of the club, by Sir Godfrey
Kneller, on canvases of a uniform rise, thirty-Kix huhu
by twenty-sight, since known among portrait-paint/in sa
'•• kit-kat" size. It is lard to believe, as we pick our wsl
along the narrow and filthy pathway of Shire-lane, that it
this blind alley, some 150 years ago, wed to meet miry a 1
the finest gentlemen and choicest wits of the days of Qom,
Anne and the first George. inside one of those frowsy so
low-called MOMP,—now tenanted by abandoned aorom.,
devoted to the sale of greengroceries and email coal,—Hahhf
has conversed and Somers unbent, Addison mellowed of
a bottle, Congreve fleshed his wit Vanbrugh Ist loose ne
easy humour, Garth talked and rhymed. The Dikes d
Somerset, Richmond, Grafton, Devonshire. Marlboro fb'
and Newcastle, the Earls of Dorset, Sunderland, Mandarin
Wharton, and Kingston ; Sir Robert Walpole, Omar&
Maynwaring, Stepney, and Welch,—all belongsd_t
to the Kit-Kt. The club was literary and gallant,
as political. The members subscribed four hundred
for the encouragement of good comedies, in 176 r:
toasting-glasses, each inscribed with a verse to WO
"toast" or reigning beauty of the limo, were long fines'
The beauties have returned to dust, the
dl
since shivered; !tut the mess reimetn.--/ttronal me
OA
new number..

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

Off 111:13XLIINI AND swum raLsozara.)

TRIPJSTR, FatDAT, ArwiL 10.

TM shone, Bombay arrived here to-day, at 11
treinit, baring made the pelage in 117 home from
‘l3223ens.
Aiskes from Alexandria of the sth inst. state
lily India mils would have on that day with
Ziaand papers from Bombay to the 20th
lfree Caleatta to the Ath March; sad from
Mem to the 13th March ; including dates from
agars to the 45th February.
Mather sad more serious mutiny had broken oat
awn the men of the 19th Native Infantry at
Illamesdabod. It was repressed by the presence of
Simi him 'Jewelry and artillery.
_

ai
Illabey the money. market was easier.
NNW lii• Weed 1 per cent.
Us brat market was less active, owing to
am laiiisys.

Fa were steady. Freights were advanced.
w. 2s. lid.
- - -

—At Crientht, the Hank rate of interest wee reduced
• per cent.
The import market wu very firm. Export'
lieu generally steady, but the demand for indigo
1,119 rather lam active. Exchange wee 2a. 21d.
_ .

At Madras, gee/ shy' tinge and twist were in
red demand, but other articles were less active.
The export market was unchanged. Freights
Von lookiag ap. Exchange was 2s. 21d.

PERSIA.

Off aarrisn •aD ItIONAILINR TI aosiara.)
MORE FIGHTING EXPECTED.
TRIESTE, FaIDAT.
Se Overhead Mail has brought adeices hum
iblidge to the nth of February.
Mead Onlaas was about to send an expedition
eepteee Milenred on the Kama n.
Sa snandladsw at troops had easamenesd, and
attack wee expected to take place about the 15th
et lIIk Mira. . .

_
lb/ Persian army was again collecting at
ilall*Da•

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

PARIS, ?SWAT Evniwa.

Moveably has been unusually fine and warm
k the Langelumps promenade, and rut crowds
Ikaeged the Champs Elysies and the Baia de
isalegne all day. At two o'clock the tikenagasies
eked at 20 degrees Resumer. This evening we have
I thunder stara—the first of the year.
This being flood Friday all the public offices are
fikeed, and there is no political news stirring.
The Bourse, as is usual in Paris, was open, and
IN se fully attended as on other days. The market
Me considerably firmer than it has been of late.
The Bente opened well, and after a rather smart m-
aiden recovered, and was in great demand at the close,
Meg 43e. for cash and I.le. for account, the last
pins being 60fr. 46c., and 69fr. 6.5 e. Mobilier rose
letr. The railways were very firm both on account
If the insprovemeut in the Rents and also because
al the &umiak nature of the last weekly returns,
OM were, however, only partially known during
Weiner bows. Orleans rose 10fr.; Northern, 20fr. ;
"astern, life. 60c.; Lyons, 10fr. ; Mediterranean,
We.; Southern, 10f.; and Western, 16fr. The
Antrim railways rose Bfr. 76c.; and the Victor
Immanuel, le&
The Toulouse and Cette railway will not be open
to the public before the 16th of April. Several
lapses have stated by mistake that the trains would
commence ranging immediately.

Marshal Random is about to leave Pula to resume
Ms functions u Governor-General of Algeria.

The Minister at War has just granted a great num-
ber at temporary furloughs to troops of the dames
I[lB6o, 1861, 1862, 1853, and 1834, in order to re-
use the effective force of the army to the propor-
tion contemplated by the budget of 1857. The
Mtge number of these cotoges is 100 in each regi.
Mint. In the let military division, of which Paris
b the centre, the leaves of absence granted amount
to shoat 2,000.

The journals have !embed orders not to allude to
tL Bishop of Moulins' case any more. The judg-
meat of the Council of State again.st him produced
eery great satisfaction in his diocese, where he is
miry unpopular, not so much on account of the
• ahem of authority," of which ho has been con-
" Med, as because of his haughty demeanour and
■istsemtie habits. He is a man of between fifty
mad sixty, rather /as, and even effeminate in
mipamanos, and as he drives oat every day, lolling
bask in an equipage of unusual magnificence for a
polite, remarks are roads by the public not at all in
bis favour. He belongs to one of the beet old legit-
imist families in France, and the government has
'beady thought it requisite to contradict the impu-
tation, that the real cause of the measure taken
against him was hi. legitimist opinions.
The Daily News was seized to-day.
Omen' Totleben, accompanied by several Belgian
Assn, yesterday visited the Hotel des Invalides,
wksro be was received with much courtesy by the
dig di est establishment. The general, who speaks

hark bendy, converged with ;vend invalid; who
led sorra is the Crime.

IL I. Pereire, preident of the board of direc-
tly, at die Blathers Railway Company, hoe been
pensisi lb the rank of officer in the Legion of
Brim

The .odes assisted last year on the mo-
army Imistlms, imposed of MM. ;Magee, Schnei-
4w, Mki Ilemmiont, Michel Chevalier, de Parini,
idnvlllismk end Ernest Andre, met yesterday under
the pasidessy et M. Schneider, the Minister of Fl-
maw IL saps, being prevented by other comps-
Ihns hem raiding. 'The commission has saner-
-111001 bin snail retires that the urinals of the
piss mit& in France exceed the exporb by
me than 1,K0,000,0006.; and from inquiries made
tithe mesiesreiesmal sad their financial agents,
it Mere that serer wss there so much specie in
hum es st iiressat. In the deportment' where
the sepses; have not increased so room:measly as at
Ihsis the quantity of coined money is stated to be
Glawne, and the peasants who formerly earned
Asa those, se essaseled, a pies. of 201 k., now do
th• •.• with 100 tr., or MS in a greater proper-
ties. That hat tesds to saphdn how it is that with
itner ansent et the meow metals coming into
Gs minstry, specie is anything but abundant.