The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1858, Page 1

‘WHOLE NO. 7871, ADDITIONAL BY THE ARABIA AFFAIRS IN EUROPE AND ASIA. Our Londen, Paris, St. Petersburg ned Hong Hong Correspondence. OPINIONS OF THE NEW ENGLISH WINTRY, i, &e., ko. ‘Bas steamship Arabia, which lef Liverpool on Saturday, Who 6th instant, arrived at Jerscy Cy om Saterday lect as Wen o'clock in the morning. A very complate resumé of Be Do which is three days later than chat brought by ‘he Werth American st Portiand, was pablisnod im the Bier yesterday morziag. Our London and Paris fies aud the lotturs of car corres: pondents furnich the followisg vidicoual and imterenting keaihigerce:-— ‘The Madrid journals of the 27th ult. area good deal o- sopted with the stato of Maxico, which they regard a3 0 extreme gravity. Tho Independence Belge of March 4 gays that the Byitisn ‘Gadinet sent an answer t Count Walewakis despatcn of Jamary 20, and that Lord Cowley hed received, dus dit not detiver 3; tat, on the Cuutrary, he had sent it back te be mo< ified, and that if bi« government dws cot amend whe will sead in bie resixnstion, The London Chrenic's of Sth m-tant says:— ‘The Mayor of Sundoriang haa just received from the flome ‘tice copies of a correspoadence which passed Ddetween Lord Napier, cur Amoasuasor at Wastiogwo, aad the United Slates authorities, wilh raversace to the oul Page perpetrated on two Briish seamen vu Doar! tae Adperkan ship Jobn Broo’ man, im Suuderland Roads, io Getober last, full parusuizre of waieh appeares in ihe Quardian ab the time Writing to Lord Navier oa the 1st of Jaguary last, Mr. Arcaivald, of tae Brisk coa tuiate at New York, says: your lerdsbip that on your tordstip's deapaich } placed myself io comm: wv ‘be Cites States acing Divirict atioraey, why ‘anthorized u proveed in ihe mevier and Bave had ie eriginal dep oritions, sad ocnrulved wits bem on the sepa taken. ‘The Joho Srovkain ts expectad bere % wad oa ber arrival be Disteict ¢ appradended be ev demoe of the prinsipal wits u person, be Bas Dut very felat opes of edi ing & convinuon. Tho Turin correspondert of tne Paris Constitutiunnel gays itis certan that coup de main was to Gare taaen pines at Genoaon the 22d. The pict nad a republican Object, although it cansot be yet powitively affirmed that Mezzn\ bad any baad io it. The ovement was to com tin the paval arseval, which Is at the pal couvict depot of the Stale. Tho arms and subsidies have come from the United States of America. On the 22d a vessel onver ine American leg eatared Genoa, and on search being made a qaaauity of arme was jound on board. Our London Correspondence. Losnow, March 2, 1858. @ New Farce in the House of Lords—A Lecture on Card Sharping— Home Dottings and Aspiracions—Sumething New uuching the French Despatch—Amusemencs, dc. fe the anticipation of a trea which there was no Meappoiniment (shanks to the autographs of Lords Claren don and Uichester),1 weit leet evening to the gallery of te Hovee of Lords, acoumpanied by a wel knowa lively Yankee ond bis cara sgusa; st ledst 1 aupposed she was 0, from his thickly laid on a:tentions, The acsembiy room of Engiand’s pocrs was densely thronged, abd poeresses were unusually buarioos, dente cause. Tho Hari of Derby, aa all the papers witl w- frm you, came out wun his Parlismentery index, and Beery Lord Brougham with bis very bad temper, The ™meuolals was ip labor aod forsb from it came a tiey, ime low comedy mouse. The fact is our veteran genius wus extraordinarily fuany, though he did aot jotend it This piqued tho risibie muscles of tho ladies «present; the men forthwith took it ap and jangiter steneerian was te roscit, when Menry (generally & galiant acd embditious of bemg so tonskiered), loet he temper, rebuked the peors for their levity, aud threateved to bave the ladies forthwith ajected from whe precirows of St. Baepbens. At fret the peeresses and the other fair ones woked palo, aad thelr hoops trem. Died convul ively. Then, regsining courage, Moy iaughed Mreeb, when the godfather of the one ferve broughwns frowned and spoilt at! the fun, Ths ladies reversed the daze, aud Docume Cuaprecanly lees;i. «., they vamoced. At fart We have one thing left Wo uve for—the subodiog- rapay of Lord Cianricarde, Ov the evootng o the bSuh he promimes bis brother noblemen ua the world mw forge a merch of his past carecr, and we may wherefore expect Pereiations a00 maulpuiations wortiy of a profesor of of hand. roar clever articles 09 ‘The Right of Asy:um,’’ and The Princers hoya! marringe,” have beeo ses up in woruing, evoutog and weekly ps ‘You sit bears the arreat of Latl, the Itailaa bravo Who Miled ihe poor, cfortumate woman Heiowe Taaom, 4 der sodgings jo Arundel stress, Haymarket. fhe wan ‘Wo Most UNNaturs: of murders, for the asassia cuthed Bumeelf with aimatory desires HB ip to be doped that Orslol ant bia Drother uurderers will, ere @spiatlag Mel ome in thw world, confess the whole trath ws tho bor title Waterloo Bridge murder, Of ave charges of marder daring the pat year, Under ezammation af the Mar !borough street Police iri, four of the ao cased have been Freach of Mahan refugeor. Alas, poor Fngiand! We ars bullied from w 'tuout ‘or our bosyiuality and Diood besmeared st home for the rame cause. Pro sentty. in ecit defence, we enali be obuged w adopt Chi eae exclubiventen To Sach Wales at Swannea, ere this reaches you, two Frack sailors will have Dew hauged (or murderiag ove of Abeir mereimater The Generais Coangarnier au) Beveau are autooriz™l to retorn 10 Frauer, but their friewds here advieo ibem wo avoid a quet d peut. Our new government here looks with & maunsis an! Spon your assumption of mors decuton auent Mexico and Covtrel America. Tt ee oms that we aud they entirely qt what Shdusterizg ws gots on tn (nina Weare anmurod that We offeomiv» Freuch derpaich seot bo wn by Waiewaki throvgh lermgay Was fo dose at the poenive suggestion of Lori Paiwerstwo, simply thus— Ber the sitempt to assansinzte Luo Emperor, Peraiguy Ware on the Lben Preniar aus) suggmated Lat somet ory be cone, 4 ly, with respect to aa established us Felliance aod a tgiiening Of our laws vis pg fey To thts Iam repued that be thougat 9) ‘but id DOR wel Uring It bolore the House of Semcon Ad the Frewch government peut over & @espatech upon the subjeut The sufl despatch asserted to uave been drawn up ab lis Loxnox, March 8, 2858, ‘The Prench Refuges Bernara inan Awkward Miz and very Properly w, oo— The Provestings oy the Sootety of Arta touching a Cala Year in 861, in Mounor of the d’rince of Prates’ Majority— Potting: at Home ard Eleewhere—Bul Yon of the Wer, End— Amusements, de if Monrieur Bernard mands w no danger of « dangling Apothsoria, nt lear) he runs en uncom‘ortabie risk of a cer mm. There cannot be a shadow 7 COUNaIIG Ik the reoaat Btkempt by aestesinate our faithful ally, tke Emperor of the Freuch and bia charming wife, ta Bernard's examivation of yea derday, at the Bow street Police Cour', the cuearest possi dle evidence was gigon thas ba purchased the materials for the fulminating powder cousalod ia us greuades; thi be did BY parcein, on various oocasione, being Choe oF BANGS accompanied by & person who answere the description >” rein. We are all in anxious expectation tit ove of the Italians tandor sentence of Joath in Paris will, bofure the exeor tion, confers the yet unexplatost mystery of tha Waterion Bridge mutilation case All the tueories of the correnyon dent of the Morning Star, under the signature of “Pas Mia the Streets,” have turned to facts. All wo would now ow is the name of the victym. What a grievous we that Ueto em dicant patriots who ‘oe qaeuivecole Gourage 00 plan aaeasripationa, whee frustrated and Coan 4 ont dwindle into drivelling cowaria, This vn fmstanen, irembies ia hw trotting case with the « fear of an or Achooivoy about ty receive & tingly and dirchy operation. ft in just wite Use urchia a ein Bervard hie sesociates; otherwise they woull nog a ee { have Deon ia thei preva dilemsind, and the rae Lapelle- ter atrocities would mever have been ootnmitied. You know, that is you would know wore yoo suffisientty interested tg make the calculation, oar Prioce of Wales comen of ago tm 1801. It ls proposed by Mr J. Deane, (the well known projector and manager of the Manchester Art Treasures Exbibition) to the Cowell of he Society cf arts that a great Metropolitan exzibition shall de held in 1897 ip honor oF (Be Majurity of the Prince—the marvellous exploit of 1651 will tnuz oe duungiy followed, ater ® often years. The first was under the presi- denoy of the papa, Prince Albert, und the second will be under that of Bis son, Mr. Deane thinke, and so do T,that this would be an admirahle opportumty for England's tu. tare king lo make himeelf known, aud hopes ished by bis subjects. We ara tol4 that the Council of 12 Society of Arts have Oxed aspecia!l meoting for fually deciding whether the Soomty shali direct aod superintend whe exmbition, and whet wonld be ite exert chs racter. ‘As far a that 13 particularly com corned, Mr. Der sugeests this gaia year should po aone be fraught epbemeral sousemert and inveili Dat as uli grades of society drom the copper to she ign) should subscribe towards the fund, that the profits (unike the dark doings anent 1691 surptus) shonid be deeowd ta tho purchaso of a site and tha erec- tion of & Dutitiog tor the Sootety of Arts, and so form the bucleus for the develop- ment of the three pointe of their charter. Tha general meeting of the soctety alluded i, tnd, Used tor March 10, and the following ie what the Councib will be specially summoned to consider: — 1. Wheiter ibe suckety should at once announee its intem ie to direst and supertatend an exhibition ia 1861 (or any ober yexr) 2 What wonkd be the etact chamnoter of such an exhitvition? 3. Whether the eurpina funds, if any, ahoult be spproprt ied by the gocuety vo the advancement of arts, manufactures ans commerce. The “emplacement”? world be the same conty on @ more extendsd voaie) in Hyde Park, as it ia‘ Delectamdo Pariterque monendo’’ to the crvilizod world. Per hapa you may fet} dispored to go in snd give the project your paw erful advocacy. We all Delieve ia the Nuw Yous Heraup bere, be arsured. Tho corporation of the Cixy of Lopdon having shook thei feathers ana weir berevolence, have yood @ mar D.c bust to the memory of tho gallant Havelocy. Several meetwwas of the delegates of the Itetian con- Atitutional party Dave Deen beid, and yesterday they passed a resulution in favor of the formanon of a joint Contegeration of the various States of Ita!y, ana mo es tabbisbmeut (breugbout the country of a free conatituvon, imporiaut procesormgs, 19 gay the ieast of them! Avs! ide Italia Boot is for some time yet tocome destiiud wo form the family clog of tyraats. 1 tong for the vour when it spali De mace to fit suena worthy man as the King of Saromia, [2e various Seates are no: more veral tran the various peopies, Itahans anc Irish are pretty much of a muchs oes. the marderer Lodi, who waa committed from the police court, on bis first examivation, will, ere the readbes you, bave expiated, (in this worit,) bis crime be- fore the sombre walls of Newgate, Ata meeteg of the Ethuologica! So Mr. Christy, Jun., Who Des recently visited Sara, reat @ paper on that nueresting try. Mr. Core:y does not speak very Lala of the character, habits or ocondiuon of the peopie. The correspondence between the Colonial Offica avd tha Buason’a Bay Company, in consequevee of the repart of the Kolect commi60 ast BcrRion, was insuedl vesterday. Is wil be geen tbat the government p-cposes to rauew tho company’s cbarter vn certain condniong, wach were pot deetmed #0 onerous by the company as to cause thelr re- jection. The gosernment also eaves tho question of boun- dary berweer Canada and tho torritories claimed by tho company to be decided by the parties themacives, if Canada chooses to try tho que ation. Tne West End tradespeople complain, and with graat truth, thet burness never was so dail, notwiihstandiog the past royal marriage, ae it bas been these tas: four onthe. Nove of the hotels are or have bees, save three, engaged by tbe Bock wwaham Palace authorities for the overtiow of their guests, eutfisient y patroaisea even to keep their beas sired, and placa ds of ‘‘apartaaonte to let” are as plept‘ul a» parlor windows. Serange Wesy, in thle dearth of money making, the theatres huve been doing well. Wa prosumo the advice given by Mr. Charles bas been followed. Me. Charies Ream, at the Princess’, announces the revival of «Faust and Marguerite” for Easter Monday. As Misa Cariotta Leclercq, owing to the ripeness of ber swoetly Pretty fort and featnres, was taken out of the part or “the Dauphin” ia “Louis XI.” (aow by Mies Terry) we are left to conjecture ieee ae ‘will ‘rotala the rote of Schiler’s heroine. We doa’t see why s bux om Marguerite sbouid eo. be as acceptable as a graceful ove. Apropos of these doubt and tears, @ tale moro or eng round, aud perfoctly unvarnianod, wul deuvor. Mies Cariotta hae been engagea for remo yoars part (re will pot number them!) tom Mr. Everett, » member of the Irincess’ Company, and, the other evening, without any resnon oF ay particular amount ol melodious rhyme, ibe young iady cried off The walking genticmaa fuiatod, wae taken from the theatre, and keyt w his room for soe time, Mo rhyme sod the resson have subwequently come out. Lue old etory—a bese olor. A lively aad atituent swell, one Mr. Vivian, whose ietiera have been recepty pubushed :n mort of toe paprrs touch og tha re moval of Mies Carlotta from whe part of ‘* the Dauphin,’ the locky wight Me aod Mre Barney Wiliams are driving & ruaring trade at the Adel; this snowy weather, Mr. James Auersus and Agnes Fis- worthy bave vastly improved the business a+ Drury Lave, and we regret we cannot say as much of Muss Heen Feucitt at the Lyceum, who, uafortuaawly for Mr. C Diion, she loasen, hag re Mr. Roberta, who was weiiog euch rapid strides with the public. The springling of aa au*«nce a@& the lyceum last evening baving waited some heli hoer Deyoud the usual ime for the rising of tbe curtain, bad «x- bausted their patience, when stamping aod cackling do ve the order. ‘ler austher quarter of an bocr’s Golay #r C. Dillon made bis sppeararce and begaa a svaznd.ing Spology to tho effect that Mra. Martin's thiugs had not ar- niveo “Mra. Martin! Mrs Maron’ ejaculated theandtery, ‘as Ubey searched the Duls, Who's Mra. Martn, and what has the bon-errival ot her things to do win the perform. ance.’ Not baying Commenoed ata quarter wo eight, Mr. Lusom ¢xplamed Wat Martin was tho marital same for Paw cit. Laughter geveral “The Lady of Lyons’ mace asturt of tt, witb ner things, of course, & lapse of ton mincins more. Next MonJay evening, the Sth, Mr. eephen Mas tet will grve his new entertaio mont at the Hanover Sqaara Roone. We are bappy in able wo suite that oar great and popular wnor, Mr. Reeves, is now suftl- cleoby Well to edend to bs numerous engage. ments Read the article ip today’s }, doncriptive of the CPR James Hall,” Tho production of King Laer’ at the Princess’, the second Maturosy alter Fasver Monday, is anxiousiy (ooxed torwerd to. Tho mute en scéne will of course be ia the veusl good and liberal taste of tho mont. Mr. Kesu, we are toid, will give @ different reading to the aged king, and inatead of heing Uiscuy red perched up oa 8 questicnadie seat atthe back of tne stags, hurling his petuiance right and lett, will err rater from extrema Honda Leas , oh will tend the more Ww Disckeuthe wicked- ness of his two naughty daughters, mad to make the aews of Cordelia stand forta in prominent reusf. good. vom Foole, ever aud more acoomplnbed thaa evor, ia w de the Fool. © overs of Shasepere have cause for Congr atuiebon. Our Parts Correspondence. Pan, March 4, 1958, Intense Anciety to Witness the Trial of Orsini and his Con federates—Ihe Arrangemencs of the Court Room—Orvins's Impressive Address to the Court—Ine Empress Preoring @ Misgation of the Sentence-—-Lord Cowley Stil Retained Gs the Hritish Prory—His Popularity—An Aeron to Walewski’s Despatch in Preparation—The Ani.-English Pectiny —The Sale of Butcher's Meat to be Unrestricted — Another Jeufome Affair—The Murdercre Acquities— ‘The Thoatres— Ihe Emperor's Confidence in the L’eople, dc You will aiready have receives! full intelligence of the trial of Orrin) and bia confederates, and the vowiemaation which bas resulted. The first day f was prevented from us.vg the ticket which, as your correspondent, the Minis ter of the lutorior placed at my service, im cousequcave of ite Deing the last day for tho despatch of letters to America, but | did mot fail to ateand the two following dar4 The interest excite! among sii clesses, from the very boga- emt to the lowest, was intense. Long before the doors were open every aveune to the courts was snronged with dense dambers, oager to avail themselves of any chance of edmisaion that might casually be thrown in their way. ‘Bat these mattora aro arranged here with vory minute precision, and without ® thket there was not the gost remote possibility of pacving the doors. Tmese magic spelis, before which bers and bolts ehot back spoptanc. ously, were all numbered acd lowered sesording to tno particular locality assigned to the Dearer, and each day it wag observod that tha d'plomatic ovrps of erery country bad largely availed themeetves of the privileges adored Saem, Mr Mason wan present on the part of the Daiwent States, aud Tord Cowley om the part of Fugland—of fag. leod, almost @ partecope criminis in the ofaove about to v6 Wied. There were «few indies, but not many, Orsiai, ia Whose person the point of interest Immediately centred, evideaily made @ favorable impression on all. There was wothing Of Vulgar crime sbout him. No mao ettused him for a momens; but all looked on him as one who had rather permitted @ naturaily fine intellect to bs warped ‘bY MP Anon Views Of patriotiom, than asa ruthiess mar. Corer, pursuing his object for seitiah purposes; in a word, w ure the French phrase, the prevailing fesling in Sevrmblege was that there wero ‘extenuating cir cumstances.” ence lost bis-eelf possession. His voice wae full and sonorous, om Isoguage fluset and well 200 Oe aelqat Kailian aooeat rather added to thaa ed from its interest The interruptions of M. Delangie, the Vreshept, Gaver Obes threw hun off bie gamed, my w the tnd ho bore Ditukusd wis & CALM diqaity indivetive of wucerity. His features are guo!, and bis whole " Wiedotit being What ie Caled tingné, hee ao alr of quiet: cess about it Which at One® prepoweses you in his favor end imprésees poe Wh ® notion of his beng « genveman. Che stcress of bit advocale, M Jite Favre, has bean gfeotly adored and certainty procaced @ lively effect in dtiivery, Ab the condiusion there was a busned still. Beas in to CoMrt, More touching aad Compliments, > to the *pewker toss Woald have deen the most ciam wae appinuse, That of M Caals the Proocrear Goneral, “HERALD. MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1858. was like everything which comes from washed advocate, a magnificent expected from counsel Delanglv, the President, behaved on occasion far greater reticence than he exhibited towards the arch- Disbop’s assassin, for which punlic jon at the time 6o much censured him; but the forms Frevch procedare necessari!y _ the Judgo in the odious light of counsel against tho defence. The three days allowed for appeal to the Emperor have siready expired, aod on any morning we may see in the columns of tbo iteur the notice of his » for bere short work is made cf such matters. No iafor- mation jo given to the public previously of the execation Sioabio eke mace, and thouga some intelligence of it cozes ont by the way sufficient to collect @ certain num- Der of epectators, the great now not! adout tie mater till all is over T know, from {nfor Tean perfectly ré.y upon, dhat tha serioualy latorcetad berserf in favor of & mitizatwa of the sentence, aud that the Emperor was by no means ind! to necond ber wiahes. Theaubject was discussed at a cabinet council for more tnan an hour, bus the recent papticauon of Felix Pyat in England was declared to have rendered avything ikea jéve impossible The Fraperor’s isea wae that Orglyi was 4 man capable of being touched by generous conduct, and th: ion bestowed up:n him, whhe it veprived bic of the diguity of a martyr lo ihe regiciaal cause, might not be witvout its eifect in render. wg othere ashamed of mixing themselves up in similar copaptrantes, Altogether, these bombs of Oreini have been—not with- standing thelr comparative tatlure—some of the most do structive missiles that bave been projected since the Crimean campaign. Aa baa been truly observed, they have destroyed and maimed more persons than the combined fleets or France and England at the capture of Canon, and they have mate a schiem besween France aud England which may take more time to heal than the wisest can foresee. Tne Emperor has Deen exerting himself with a perseverance which evinces bis perfect sincerity, to pour oi! over the trouvied waves, and itis at his instaace that the preseat Engush envoy 1s to be retained by the new alministration Lord Cowley—prescient of the short tenure of the Derby - mubistration—was sincerely anxioug that his resignaion shonid be accepted, put there is no doubt that jos, now, with suother conference coming on,® change lv the em bessy would have been inconvenient. His lordship muet be considered a fortavate diplomat, for he has retaived his post under no lose than four aitforent mimetries, and thia will now be the filth Lord Joba Ruaseli eppomted him in 1862, immediately after tbe coup d'etat Then followed the ehertliveo Derby administration, # bim; thea the Aberaeoa, and then the Patme:at of whieh refused to dinturd the diplomatic ou’ quo of Paris;end now Lord saimesbury, as Forcigs s-sretary, follows the precedent. Tt '@ simply an instance of what meritorious attention to routive aad wbotiuenes from everything Whica Joes not pertain to the work i hand will create fos a very urdina Ty personage. Lord Cowley has tho digailled carriage be Stuir 7 the representateve of @ great country. His maapers are cold to his equais and somowhat disdainfal to his in feriors, while to those with whom he wishes to cultivate good roladons, they have @ beading, yielding cord.ality which eubances their charm. H+ nas a nobie pre eace, and poesesees in the character of his wife a most invaluabie avdde-camp—a daughter of the most aucieut barony of Britam, To great porsenal attractions Lady Cowley anitea a Maher and cieverness unaccompanied by anything ap- proschung 0 latrigue that reuders her a generai favorite foal] but her own country peopie, for whom, it is said, she has vo great tae. These are Lord Cowley’s advan tees. In point of capacity for originating affairs, he mest be considered & very second ruie person age, and throughout bis miesom I suspect hie great want haa becn that he baa beea contented w do simply what ho has been toid, but to do that with .otlag gg perseverance. His Lordship ig now emp oye’, in copjonction with Lord Maimesoury, in writing ax answer fo Walewski’s despatch, which, while it shail not offend French suscaptibiiity, sal satiefy English exigencies. There is something exquisitely ridiculous in all chis by- piay being dove betore tho eyes of the spectators, and it may be safely provicted that by the time Luis long-hat jog auswer #¢ 3 abe light tho sea-on for it will have passed away Morry and Walewsks bave bud tueir fling. the tone that France bas takes has anewered is purpose, and Lord Malmesbury is probably welcome to laduige ina smart expression or two, if he thinks ft will strencthen hia admoristration. The feeling at tho Tuilerios ia omi pently that the present irritation should be sof- fered subside, Thera will bo no diff in making the water boil on some future occasion. evame time I sve no abstement in that nascent or latent hossility to Fugiand to whicb T called your attention in my last, Tho gravest man shake their heads, wheiher French or Engtish, and speak of the two countries drifting into their normal etate of hostility; aad emoug the milk tary the a+piration is ucanimous that the good time may ‘be Goning avon When the sack of Troy or the pillage of the Bape of "ngiand xball reward their prowess. Among the English rcadents there was at one time Little short of » panic, bat sufficient distrust stil! remaing.t> prevent \ ) wearer Duing entered inv for houres, and the amouu\ oi Duriner. ‘by English ageuta is absoiuwly votbipg 5 compared with previous years. Tuere ix ready, ia conseqnvence of the few English here and the adsence of Americans, consequent On the late monetary crisis, & seasivie dim 'nution in rente After a very prolonged discussion the government hag is- aced & decree on the sudject of the sale of butchers meat woich is pow to de curestricted, as in other capitals. The ey stem of fixing by law a tariffuf prices whicn bas pre: vailed during tue last yoar con!d not be contmued, and in spite of “nea and imprisonment it Mas bid defiance to tho guthorities. Yerbaps no other country but France would aver have wupposea it capable of success, Tt is diMcalr ty Imagine why free trade io meat hore should not succeed aa in Loadon or Now York Atv all events it isto be tried in the eouree of this monty. Sor ‘ae 'n December last | mentioned that new edi- Yon 6 9 Jeufosse affair bad appeared ta & humbler class of iife, and would goon D4 brenght before the tribanaia. Tho “oxtent circumstance” system la certainly car ried outto France ina manner very astonishing to our Saxon w:nds, and verdicts of acquittal are often returned amply sofficient to warraat the whole commanity, from ume to timo, taking tho law into their own A wealthy farmer, named Poehors, of Rabonville, of which village he ws the Mayor in baving learned that girl of Afean years of age, was in the habit outh named Baseet, = laborer, ordered his too Hubert, who was only eighteon OBER OF ago, tO Wait in the ovontng of the ist of . er ip the chamber, wth s loaded gun, and to short the sald t dead ip tho event of his Devpamiing hunse lt The obedient Hubert did as be was told, wud with bis piece ready primed aud loaded weut to the room, and when after wailing rome time be saw Basset climb up to the window, cried out something in the form of a chal leuge, and then, not waiting for an answer, discharged the contenta of hie gun into his beart. On being brought to trial Doth father and aon adm'tted the chargo, the former only slleging that he was #0 distracted at the fafamy of Lis davgbter that be was pot master of bimseif, and the Istter toat be rather meant to maim than siay, The jury acqoidted the prisoners. ‘The theatres aro not very lively at prosent. Griei, at the Italian, bas in ‘Norma,’’ ones one of her vert pene music of Helin) 2 5 juires @ finish and cotewithstanding a passadie flash now and th faintly 1 the recollection of hor former whole the exhibition was painful. powors an: devay of scoumplishmente which once evmmande) uni- ‘versal admiration is not @ picasant spectacie. They re- mind us pot ouly of the change in others but in ourselves. Tho best trience of Griei would counsel her retirement from the stage while the step can etl] reclaim anything of the grace of a voluntary act. The Lmperor and Empress crivo out almost every day. withont apy other attendants than the Regd ane whosit behind him Notwithstanding this dispiag of coufidenoa, la the people of Parie parucular- ly, it cannot be denied that ifat any ents wae any en thuriagm in his favor there ie pot a spark of it remeiDing. rentiy—no matter what—wiil unite ali Any canse parties against 3, and the attempted astasmmation of tho Chiof Mag! eens other, oe ronally, the Emperor is loot: Snes asort of | ia ulfferepce—en {i that he might woll sustain aa @ constitutional "monarch, » .t which is when exhibited towards . Our St. Petersburg Correspondence. St, Perensncne, Feb. 26, 1858, Opposition to the Bnf ranchisement of the Serfe—The Notai- ty and the Press Tnfarorable to the Fmancipation—Re- ception of the News of Palmerston’s Dey cat—Sympathy Of the Government with the Palmeriion Ministry—The English Rmbasador to Re'urn Home Next Summer— Changes among the American Representativs— Russian Rdlations with China—The Great Russian Nailroad Company The meneures proposed by government for the enfran- chiaement of the serfs aro mooting with more opposition than was anticipated, and altogether the affair doss not teem to g0 off #0 amoothly aa could have peen wished. People only superficially acquainted with Russia are apt to Imagine that tho Czar’s will fs abeo!ute, and taat what ever bo may choose to command is tmpNoitly obeyed, but this isfar from being the case—indeod, if it were, the question of serfiom woald have been settled long ago, for both Alexander |. and Nicholas were anxious for the emancipation of tho peasantry, thougb @ thom were able to effect it, thy ukases by them to pave the way for ® having rou guch 4 spirit of resistance among the odie that they were deterred from prosecuting these intended reforms. Since then the march of intellect and civilus tion bas not been quite ist upon our old Muscovite boyards, and many of them have begun to ontertain more liberal ideas on the enbject; but such ideas are by no means universeily diffueet, ae is evident from the ovsta- chon the present Emperor hes to encounter in an wider taking proacribs.’ no leas by tho dictates of soun! policy than by those o: humanity. Up to the present moment, besides the Lithuan|an provinces, whese the subject war first broached, only the governments of St Petorehure, Moacow, Novogorod, and Nijni-Novogorod, have s:nt in their adhesion to the plans laid before them by the Minster of the Interior; and in Kioff and Padolia the no- bility heave jost pares rasulutions 1 that effect, which have net yot been officially notided, Im -ergrs! provinces the circular of M. Lanskoy has been complotcty ignored; and in Tamboff, where a sew predvadaticl (marshal) of the nodlesse, had to be ciected, Prince Gagarin, one of the most zoalous advocates tor emancipation, waa leit in the minority snd that office, which may be compared to that ef an Englian Lord Lieutenant, was conferred on &M. Lyon, the grandson of a canny Scotchman, who settled ia Russia towards the end of the last century, and tho head of the anti-abolition'sts of Bambot, who immediately despatched an answer to tho Ministar of the Intertor, atat- ing the objections of the assembled nobles to the mea- sures ip question, and declining therm in toto. In the press, 400, some voices aro raised in defence of the peculiar insti- tution, particulariy in tho Molva,a journal latety estab Mahed at Moscow, although nearly all the leading organs of mg opinion are Socios in favor of emancipation lb » if the emporcr and his advieers continue drm, there can be po doubt of their evontuaily succeeding, im spite of ail ition, and perhaps the threatening ‘attitude which tho peasantry are aaid to have assumes in ome districts, May contribute wore towards bringing their lege lvrus to reason than the arguments and expos- tolations of M. Lanskoy. Our Dewspapers aro full of reflections Gesasionad by the telegraphic meseages trom London announcing tne tail of Lard Paimorston abd the breaking up of hit admiaistra tion. The eturdy enurage diwplayed by the Briveh oudion ip vindicating their independence, extorts ad niration even from the Russian Invalic, who bas Lindy 3 a word for perfidious Albion. The Sievernaya Pehela i sur prisea that the cquanimity of tho Fropch government, ‘which was not C.sturbed by the tweive months’ bomoard ment of Sebastopol, should hayo been shaken by the ox- plosion of & few hand grenades, aud still more tuat toeir alarm should have communicated itself to Lord Palmer ston, and betrayed nim into an act at vari ance with his antecedents and destructive of his popularity, This excivsively British siatesman— continues the orgem of M. Gretel—this determined as- serter of the,boucr and dignity of nis country—-waa realy all at once to sacrifice its laws to the wishes of a foreign Power; but the rxglish peuple cried “stp,” and over- w the obooxiwus minister. The pubiic in general, who have been taught to consider Lord Palmerston 4g 4a ib vetorate enemy to Rusia, are dolighted at his removal from office, bus J Detieve government docs not partici: psie in this feeling. tis conciliatory tchavior in refer evee to (he Circassian ports, and big refusal to take any notice of the petition of Sefu Pacha, bad gives ihe uumoet watisfaction, anc & better understanding was being greduwly established between the two cour.s, which the Te appomtment of Huron Krunow to his old poet of am: Deseador in Loudon was expected to confirm. it ia feared thet the Times may take it into their hewte to tukke political capital interfering with us Circassia, forgivences Of Louis Napoloon for defeainy the Copap.racy bill, by adopting his views ou the question of the Dagubiaa Principeliies. Thia would place fugsia in un awkward duemmayast, not. withstanaing al. appearances to the conrary, she nas not the least desire to sae aconstitubonal monarchy erected on the banks of be Danube. To this mnst be wider that Saron Brunow's connections in Eugiand are chiefly among the whige ana the Pes titea, who wore in office during tho whole period of bis resiaence ta London, apd thaths @ on a much Hers intimate footing with the Zimes. flowever, it seems very douduul whether the Earlet Derby will sye- ceed tn forming an administration, and if he ehoula fan, Lora Palmereson might come in again, or his piace 0 00: cnpted by Lord John Ruasoll. Lord Wodehoune, the Beitteh ambassador at this Court, (fo grea: genius, by the way,) 18 to loayo next sumawr, T have vot heard who la to be his successor. The nominaton of the Duc de Montebello to tho French emoassy bas made a very good impression here; after the death of M de Rayneval no one could beve been selected more hkely to keep up a good understanding between France ond Ruesia, Amovg our own representations at forelza courts Lucre have been considerable chauyos lately. Tne embaesy ut Berlin, vacant by the trauster of Baron Bro now to London, has been given 6 Baron Badberg, whe is replaced at Vieona by M. Balabin, Gounretier of Lagauoa at Paris—an appointment which shows that Prince Gorts chakoft 1s determined tu breax througn tho old tradiions dip! Some persons look upon this asa slight offered (o Austria, but they are mistaken, M. Balavla was secretary tu Prince Gortechakoff when the later wre am. bassacor at Vienus in 186455, and acquired the con teence of his chef by tae ski: and adroitness exhibited by hun during that barrassing time. Frince Volkousky, _ counse: of legstion at Vien- va, is appointed Minister at lrosden, in tho room Gf M. do Schrocor, deceased. As yet sone of theso pro motions baye been annonneed in the official gazsue, bat l understand they will be in a few days. Two other ca capcies have occurred recently at ctutigard, by the death of Count Renkendortt, and in Switzoriand by the deme ot Baron Pau) Kradepea, formerly Ruseian curoy to the United Stater, and # friend and correspondeat of the late Henry Clay. Our relations with China are still ina very unantiafac. tory estate. It confidently assertea that the Celeetiais aro collecting ap army in Mongolia to attack our wetuo. ments on the Araoor, though oue would think that the kmpperor of China must want ai! bis troops to aefend his own capitel if the Eag.isb and Preach sbouli pro eved to Pekin after ‘a¢ing Canton. On the other band, our ally, the Khan of Buklare, hae invaded Chireso Tartary, and is bealoging Jarkand with tho nesietance of Remian engineers and artilierymen. The in- from the Caucazur is without interest; the defeat of amyl in the Tchetatwa by General Evolskimel, eppears w have quite discouraged the [maam, and he has pot been heard of since Tho English ‘journals Were toformed some time ago, 53 thomm@onacantino s!4 cor. rexponcents, that the Circassian: had stormed the Russian fort of Adoguin, and put the garrison to the aword; but we have accounts from Adoguin uy Wo the middie ot January, according to which that fortress had noteven boon at tacked. The Rugsian railroad company ie very busy pre paring For thia year's campaign. Pre tion from Mueerow to Nijno Novgorod wil! e commenced eariy :n the spring, aod that from St. Potorsburg to Warsaw is t po cootinuad with all possible deepatsh. The most extensive wurke however, will bo vncertaken on the road to Theodosia where ail tho preitminary leveiiings aod tracinge have deen completed, and evory thing 1s roa y to Dogin opera. tions. General Molinkotl, who waa sent % the United ‘Mates Dy the late hmperor Nicholas, to staay tne Amor can system of road making, bas been appointed inspector General of Raiiways, Our Hong Kong Correspondence. Untrep Sirares Sine Miaumurrs, Howe Kone, jaa. 15, 1864. Canton in Possesvion of the English—A Provisional Go vernment Established — Minister Heed— Naval Forces in Hong Kong and Macao —American Vessels in awe Ports =U &. Ship Mississippi—Commetorcs Armstrong and Tatinal, dic., dc. The most important news here |s the fall of Canton, which event took place on tho 24 ust, The British forces attacked Canton on the 2th of Decomber, aod the fighting waa kept up wih great wgor by both partios nti! the morning of the 2d instant, when Yoh, the Governor of Canton, witn his forces, retreated, and proper was lake pos soasion cf by the English. The loes of live is sald w bare been very great on both sides. Tho English Admiral bas appointed # provisional government, consisting of Ch.nea officers, and the treaeure seized had been lent to that go ‘yornment by the Englieh, at ten per cent per aonum Colonel! Holloway had taken possession of the city with one hundred marines, aesompaniod by the Tartar Geac ral. Who the Chinese govertor is is not yet Known; but he in apposed to be Pek Kmei, the quondam Lieuwnact Governor. Tho English forces aro suffering severely from tha effects of dysentery and ciarrhas, many of whom aredying. Up to this date it s impossidio to tell bow matters will terminate at Canton, Tt ls currently re- ported here that the Emperer of China has determined tw rend Afy thousand troops to that uofortunate city, with the intention of driving the enemy from it. Our vory cx cellent Minister, Mr. Reed, has taken up his residence at Yast India equadron. f six or Wir Keea's al aie ot lect around 2 of all nations z. Hi por the day following we wyatt from the fort, lag Nt our fore was retorned On ovr arrival here we found a largo bag and tundry ages of the Hernano await ing our arrrval, " in ren was a most 10 rious treat to ail hands. Our and crew on tinue % enjoy most exeeiient healu. On our arrival st thie powt we bad only two on the wick fist, with alight cute, Tho present good health of our ship ts to pe attributed to the gooG management of our movt worthy captain and Mtr Kemble, the trot tieutenant, aided hy ovr vory ekiufal awe geom, Dr. J. L. Fox, who is on thy ‘ert, 1 must confess that all hands are a Utile disap vwinied to tod that the department bas ordered another geuticment ore lieve Commodore Armatrong; it was expecunt by ux that out galiapt Nicholson would hare been Commander n-Obief, but the departinent has thought otherwise and the whole squadron are ativled that Commodore Tatnail if a genteman ovary way qualified t> fll that very responsible station, and that he will give entire ‘satisfaction to al! thore is not a roa’) 40 doudt, ant ovr Bwiant tars will be rejoice’ yo *9 love our momt worthy captain, who may wel! ety | the salidr’s friend. Vouterday was set @pert ior our Minister to viart tnia ship. At an cariy hour tue ship waa pat in complese order: all hands wore dressed in biue past, white f apd white bate. Aée2 noon, the Darge cootawing 8. Nicholgon’s ald y\ sout to the Minnegoto to ring the honorable geutleman on board of ua. On his coming over the side of the ship the yards were mauned aod our dlack dogs of Liberty let forth a eulute of (iteon guns, the band sé the time playing “Hail Columbia.’ Mr Read was received at the gang way by Capt. Nich siaon ant all of the officers, ip tull unuorm. He spent aout two beurs on beerd of Ue ship, and expressod himself higaly pleased with tho neat appearance of the anipand ber nobie tars. Business is quiv lively \n Oils port, and theron is a large fleet of Dipping discharging and ioading, Weather cold and disagreeable. THE DERBY MINISTRY. Statements of the New Mialstry to Their Constituents—Vaiue of the French Autance to Engiand—The United States and Kassin te be the Greatest Powers of the Worli— The Highta of Auyium, {trom the Londoa Times, March 6.) Lord Stanley, the now Sucretary f State for the Colo niea, was re elecuat yesterday for the borough of Lynn, Norfolk, without oypurit.on. Lord stanley audress91 nie covstituents, and rewarked:-Fifty years ago Paramount bad an almost exciusive power of torminteg pedlic opimion upon all questions of the time. That state of things bay cpapged, Tho vast devewpement of the power uf press daring the lant quarter of & coptury Las introlue into modern politica an entirely sew element. (toar, bear.) It is impossible to ait in immeot witrout seeing how far and to how great an extent melern jouram ior affects even our pariamenwry debates. That power of the press is in itself a representation (ilear, bear) [t 13 the beat protection, aa | beileve, of the poor and tho bagdio against the powerful. It. a protection which no iagusiatwn created jt ie a protection which no iegisistion can cake way; ard !¢ is not ofe of the least sunjects of satisfaction to me, looking beck at ihe fow yours which I have paseed fa pud- he Iife, to think that I waa one of those who wok part in a MOasviomT Mean Ube rewovel Of be slaup duty—e lot hes grven an iucrswed developement ty juuroniin, wot of waich we have seen as yet only a emell portion uf ths tflecla. (Hear, hear) Now, getiemen, I come to the sudjvotin which perhaps thy liveliest interest in tole as the present womens. T:aean owr relations with foreign Powers, and especally with France. 1 apyrenend thas Men OL BIL parting aeree, lOOMiDg KE IL AB & Matter Of rom gon rether than of tuvhog, what upon a clogy and lutimate alliance between Eng aud aud Kraace the bout hopes of Kuropean ation depend. (ficar, hear.) There oxiat between the two countries vilferencos Lf ostional charar tor, but roat as those dMerences are, there are reaou biabocs {er more iinportant. Ta atroug patriouxm, 10 & a neave of perrona! coqvr, ta poysicul courage, tn eo ergy and capacity for aciiun, a x love of wiry aud free thought, in the proponderuuce of teriestus Over the lower parts of our Lature, wo of the tio De ions are unke. in gciance, im phivsophy aud io o# France has revolved (fom 3 sume o: hor moet bie ideas, and Rho in return Gas givon to those iffusion and developement over conunental 1 s such as, {rola our inwular position, aad perhaps, 1 na sey, our lueular charscler, thay would Lot have Daou Likely, without such co-operation, to oDtain. (Hear, near } Tsay, therefore, that both France and Kng‘and are guuers by our intercourse, apart from the material adva: taude, and apartfrog: the question of poiitical Do not magia that hetwcen tho tao countrie: of tnuifference or neutrality towards one anower is ong possible. We are iocaily oo bear, wo are wo important awovg the nations of ba world, we have been tao bing And Wo Often 11) 6i8, 10 Take @ state of tndifercoce poss! bie, “We want @closo and intimate friendabip as a guar. antes egaipet vations: jealousy and rivalry. (tear, ooar.) That a war between cue two Bations would be the worst evil that coud affhet bumanity is «a propesition which, T think, needs no words to provo; but / will go further, and tay that @ disunion between the ‘wo countries, falling short of war, would be in ilself a great misforiune wo Europe. It would eave Eurvpees diplomacy withous evidance, and tue weaker and inferior navions *itaont ao arbiter. Nor is thie al. Ip every age that vid question of the “halance of power” aeaumes anow form Tat quse- ton no longer concerns Western Europe alone. Cwo_em- Pree are springing up in the Kastand in thy West, Thay are ulrendy of rsh rats omguituds, and both of them ace iwereasing—vot mminly or wecesmarily by aggrassion poo cibers, but sumply by uatural means—at a rave of pro grees which tar exccods that of ourreives. Looking merely ab tue inulter uf population, i is Ympossible , see hat, wriless sume take place, Amerie and Kussia wil one hundred years hence, perhaps even Jilly years hence, he numerically the mow. pene dempires upon the globe. Lemy numerically, sud of course lo that rechuning 140 nut include Todia, M40 it Cam hacdly be cons en, Nor feoling of joatoany; 1 an o'emont of trongtn sil, as society if contented, it must happen that ine: jondent nations will beve ‘ilferent intoreata, A posi- top of inferiority is never satisfac oven kale. sierm Europe—at this moment tho ‘very focus ond centre of ervinzavon througbout the -world—is to hold the OwB—ts to hold in another generation th: plac: which tf ovouphes im the present, ik must be by a cordial and friendty union among tts leading 1 (Hear, hear) ‘Suen, gentlemen, is to aa the vane of tho alliance with France. Has that alliance been oadangered? Wo vanno Geny that of late there has oxinted a good deal of irrita tuog in buth countries How did that irritaiea vfrginee Not lovg ago, as you all know, ac sllewpt wae made ia Vers t commit acrime which political tapauciam caa ever JUsULy OF eXcuke—a@ criine whieh. if thowe woo tried wo jo it would not admit to be ap outi inet bumavity, they must at least perceive to be for their own caute ‘a grove and muicidal blunder (ae, heat.) Dbat attempt railed, but itiatieanarrowly. Never man's hfe wes ip greater danger thao the life of tbe sane peror Of the French. Now, what would have followed upon that ove man's death? Perhaps civil war, prodavly serious interpal disturbances, certainly deep aui Wiis. spread alarm, paralyzwg industry aud disturnog ail the ordmary reiations of iife. It is not extra ordinary, I Uhtuk, that so great perli, so var rowly escaped, should have produced in the minog of the French peoplo a feeling of siarm; uur ja i Oxtraordinary that that alarm should bave tonnd vont, ag it offen doen, In & somewhat indiserimivate feeling of irritation apd agger--a feeling which prevonts mea trom accurately dielingushivg vetween the ‘ravoent aml the eutity. It was believed tant the plot which nad failed waa concocted ib Engiand. a cry arouo—a cry, no doubt, jootish and wild—against what were supposed tw bo tho saws and inetiiutions which had permited such outrages to be attempted, Naturally, that expression of irritation in France produced resentment here. Some vafsriuonta vudicatiour, wiih the hustory of which yoo are all faaslar, sad with regard to wich I wish only to way Wat I thine they bave very ampiy apvlugized and stewed (or, creased that resenimest, Whea that feellag was a: tts Leight @ despatch waa written Dy the french minister aud published here, the style and au which was \ ray the least, capeh'e of musconvructs it bas been seid, since that despatch appeared, that It was Ret inierded to be mule public, which was the act of our poVeroment, and not of the government of France. } bavo bo doubt that that statement w .rue, but sul, se pablie men, wo have to deal witn facts, and not with intentions aloue. (lear, bear.) The despatch was made pobbe; it warieft unanswered; @ bill was brought into Partiament serene o y we demand mage apor oor government, and, that being the case, it was pe a: @ measure go introduces should be viewes With ihe wi. sore than ordinary jealousy. (Hoar, hear. cau valy events which followed you are al familar say for mysed thas the reeult was quite as unexpected w we as it possibly could be \o any ot you. I had pothing to do—1 ubipk I may venture to say that thoee who are cou: administration bad nothing ) do— mowoo Dut ove which 1 was possible for me to of Minstry. prep we b Air J. ‘inglon, having accepted tue oflice of Firat Lord of the Acmiraity in the new adminwtration, ore sented hunself, mcordiag to coustitutunal tw the constituency of Drottwich yeatorday, aad was ro-eltousd without oppeition, Str Juba sald.—" You will remeinver (hat at the moment #hev all Fagiaad was so palotully ex ited shoul Une events coverring 06 the other ene of Ui gobs, we were aise nuddeuly overtaken oy & great menetary ceive, Almewt, ae it Were, in an instant, ao with ® Violence certainly never before witnemed. wo found that magnificeut eqifice of commercia', manntacter ing and Danking prowperity of which we are wo justly roud sheken @ ite very foundations. Tue most suivent cages fei! without the abrlity to retard their fa!, ant te al! parts of the country firms reckoned to be au stabio as ihe Bank of Pngland iteel! wore involved ja irrewrieve vie rom The ae gato amount of the mervan tie and dani ree was ty be counted by vest number of jona, and from day to day ow jo, OF to What eXtoDE tho wide read comm paraiysw might reach, That stor , thank hae paseee away (CReors.) it woat a: suddenly a [t came; the rate of discon A atrvug foo teresis are ome Mure promperous. bowerer, left in the pobie mind, viz: that there something uneound in the awa reguiat tereets and the currency of thie country W admit of Lae 0c currence of tnese Bo bemns couvulswne, each of proves to be more alarming 8nd more Vielent Uh: Cece sor; and accordingly It waa genora:ly feit that it woe ‘the duty of l'arhaent apd of the government of the day “D aodrere themselves seriously bo tae question «hetver it ts pereiy ¢ Dy any human wisdom to prevent the recur renee of uch disasters To the middie of Jannary there occurred the diagracetul And Wi Keo attempt to miner the Emperor ead tanprons cf the French By Prov ix “I interference —1t would be & mockery to attribute (to fy other caae—that diow did got strike where it was ki aded ewe = Bivod war ent lives were lost, and nombers were wounded; but, thank God, the great man who rales the French naten eecaped. (Cheers) The fact, however, became clearly developed that this detestable piot was wacned, and, | may ray, to a certam extent carried out, Fog aw ‘One of abe ebiei Couspt 2,00 Dahan gam Piortl, resived in sirmingham sa a pexcher f laogger, TWO CENTS. PRICE ape wag aquies au) mn Wensive man, ! am formed, as long ae he lived there, Another man of b gher soc’a) standing, who appeurs tohave been fitted by nature for better shinga, hd pated Oreint wee also residing in Fagiand, Tam arhamed t aad thera were Kagiishmen mixed op in that tov and nefariona attempt. It wae moet eloyuentt and troly ptated by Lord Derby, ln the dplendid ‘peach which beadd:essed the night before laat to the House of Torta thet w jndge fulrly aud dispaxalouately of the feelings of Frenehmen on thin subject wo ought fur 2 poment to put ourselves in thetr poritioa, and con- tider whal wonld be oar own feelings if we had found a Dest of disloyal Engtisuimen coming over from Roviloguse or Calo, bringing woh them shelia and grenades, and wupour beloved Queen Victoria at the door @ House in London. We should bave feit something Nke indigpaion, especlally f we were very ignorant of the ntate of the iaw of France, aud were not of how hat Inw wag really competent to avers ch outrages ‘ell, gentlemen, & strong feeling was groaned in Wrance Tha l'ronch people saw thas they bad been on the e of @ grem catastrapne; for I Know of no misfortune which at this moment would be 2 er to France and to Eurvpe than the death of the Napoieon (Cheere.} See nature a brava and nab! and excitable poopie, | Dot be extremely ready made use of roux Rngiiatman will Meoce atany language Oalarm The quesitoa t how wien Kugdom of daglaad, caghs ol (oaanees, sod TL ourt day T f Lord Palme: did noe deal wisely with thom. (Choers.) As so0n ad Parliatment reassembled in Fi she government introduced w amend aur taw of conspiracy, But did they la. 6 1b with the necesmary caition aod dwerstion? Never was a government placed ia sircumatances demanding gremer ire end circum a o law Of Or ginwd, to begio wie, i Dy my mena civer pea the subject She question is & com shaatet one, ant 6 aes Hold aapect—firat how “ar is he offance of foraigners ng ip Kpgiand to commit a murder a>road wenia vetah tay of copepiracy ; ond. xecondiy aw far tha + ulanee fives or cose not come wittin the law of and, wheao it ik aronepleacy hy oreiguere h- rete com- 9 Murder uhrord Dot of avy OArKOU Whatever vutot aperetn who laa coveretgn in a'tance wich thir counary The subject is one on which the moet emuornt lawyers afer ° e 4 woul) have taen @ believe that the govervmer come py wise contE aotore pregeuting % Partamant @ BIT %) amend tho law of Pigand. they Oi aagortaned by catern) inquiry what the iaw o: Rngta lortead ef bere, T think, cher not All Ta ther oven’ from Count Wate wes, Complaints g French people, of tne rtar avd 0; the Epgisb isw That cure OF more offence t the firkt piace Tam denne te mvey~ i an people very accuracely, aot having been ed oad that the st Inteoded yo offence by sending it. De taken by our government? ewored that Corpatoh, bot fartawth, oa tha mally or rigs, hey held ous to People and to the French peop se the spgemr- ance that they wera legivating uoder foreign dictatbou. No policy covld have beeo more unseeml of aowise, hug of national yrite e1, un! Bag pervadad all (Cheers) And I think the f egvaven which has been arc cleewes, and oh ntine fsion of the House of Commons @ (orth ght ago was direy’ad not ao mic agalant the bill ad an ameoument of the thw as agaliat the !m- policy and iefataation which mduced tha goverament to Dring in their measures under circumstances, which had at feast the complexion of fregm dictacion. (Chears) Gut { may: bo asked in slat oats wby I voted for the ipireiuetion of the bil, and why there way a largy majority in the House of Commons in favor, aa we are commonly wid, of ite frat reading. Allow met expiain that the division did nob take piace on the frat rea ing of the bill. Sy the forms ot the House # bili ouce iotreaneed in read a tirst tina as matter o ure; bet before any bil! can be brocgat ia la our House leave must be given, and when ieave 8 granted no pleage is thereby givan by the House that it will sup- port the detatiser even the princtpls a the mossuro. Sy own treling was that when a horrible outrage of this bind ha@ been committed, ana had tormet the subject of complaint trom our friend and ally the Emperor of the rr aod when our wat told Partiamens “the iaw ot England requir- have been an ungracious act, and cts the interents of thin raaeey, on introduce sour bill, and wa with bet cwmsMer your propora!.”” The ¢ivwion which ow threw the late government wWaaneta diviaion usm tha meri of we bl, Out whether bor Majesty's ministers. bas duly regeroed the honor of England to sending 2a. auewer to @ cespatch which gave great offence w the Britieh people (Bear, bear) hero I bad £9 hesitation. Pray remember this tact—tast tho opposition did not aeok: Us overtbrow of the government. The amendment dit not proceed (rom eur benches, buts pr Loy uom was pub before us @bich a rigbt honctate treat of mise sald -'E Cant Teniat, simply Hecans it attivtas the trath ? The go= Yerument, Irom whatever caun—trom wheltarer mol74, forgot the hopor and the interests of Kngland in not send. ing @ reply to that despates That document war inserted in the oolumne of the Momttour, the government organ of Frenee No blame attaches to the Yreuch gcvermmeut for tbat But the doapatch was circulated broughout Furoge, 258 T say It conte bot to bave Dewm elrentated aione. | It sbonid have gene forth accomianiet by the anawer of Bogiand, That answer ouphi to heave been clear aod dect- sive, conctiatary to France, deprecating these fou! crimedy lait ater rting wa! a dignity worthy of (his country that we auld never aban ton that right '? nen which all the world has found ‘mths free land (Cheers) Tit bate go- verpment, however, “lavke! the decitiog, tho moral covrnge aod the wisdom 1 g ve that rep'y, and hence tho dittieult and delicate circumstances with which the #imi- nistration of this country han now to deal. T muat tou but ligbtty op the subject of the present state of the law, because the trial of obe of these foul cumspirators is now oing 08, oF likely soon to commence, in this country. we then 2hai see, in the soleme and dissaassonate arena of oe OF OFF bighews courts of justion what # proormnced ts ba Aue iaw of Fogiand on this Texed question; and then will bo tho time to determing whether legglaton i@ wanted in jeanume / hope and trust her Majest: vant Walw the honor and independence of this country, and at the sama lume give no just cause of affenc: to the French gernment qT oO me ty He 0 sat lone! have drat of ali to pr Liat we oaunot and one mort upwive ws t tw ray “you mualt aot re Muatdnty | m sod unske it parent ty Eirope wil not wurrender the right of any- lum all the world ja Epginnd; aad mide by side wih thas declara'ion we must make it equally palant that we will Bot *apctian the concocting of these fon) crimes ‘n oar land——that we will not slow oor bempitaity to he shamed, Dut that those who seek our protsctien muss aubroit w the ccaaition that they shal! abtaty from crime acd render Dedienoe WO our laws. (Cheers) The secoad part of our duty ia te maintsin as long ae wecan maine wHh bo staliance with Frauce which i 0 condne:re 1. * of the —— — | hope may over flou- rib in clowe and ineranwing friendanip a benefit of both nations. (Cheers, ) ee Arrival of English Forgere trom the United ‘Oo Saturday, the 27th uit, James and Charles Mailer, sider end non, KONERONE, TeOnutly la bum wees at Aanion’ uorer-Lyne, Engiend, were broagh before the magwtraie ef that Teteagt, contyed with forgery. Thera wero two charges ageives them—oue of saving altered the word “one” to 'fuar” Ww & reoeiot given te tiem by 3 Poder ght euchewter, making it fae for £459 amend 150; the uber for creausg pasning off. aa for veces, » bam deed of cunveyane= the uxme reed ae com being that of their own clerk. Evidence only of @ fact character war produced. and the prkowers were reovanded until Weipenday. log oe relsive, about 80 Ddelowg! SM. Louie. Buckley beng pirotuced to leap a8 & coudirymay who bad caile! to eee the “two Eng'eh. ers” that he ba: beard were with bio, and having accor. tamed that th were the parties nom be Bad tracked so far, produce’ L's warrant and took Um inby onstody, Kelior himself seamed unmoved. The young man wae Martie? and *gitated. Buckiry started with hia the same vight for New York, and on bard the Fidloborg, from that port, arrived at Greenock on lot, after baying travellos nearly (6,000 Although & bd agg that the prianners would have Jarne suum w Ch them, vnly £140 and some deeds have been recovered. The Meilore were on Warlnemiay brought be tore the Avbtoo magwtrates for re etamumavon om Ave charges of for They were committet for trisi an two cece: but (he Rom, whine hegith was eecsetingly bad, was Lberated on reongn zentees to a eal! amouat [From the Loodon Times, Hareb 6 ) elder Mellor wae a man of Ligh respectability a ® he aucust of some £7 Prom inatancom, famiiew property. The e Weanerday, and which occu sl the Gout tila were chiefly thowe in i'erested. Mr Leresche, barruter prosecute by Mr. Marriott, sole tor, aud the fest cane wae wbich Mrs. Clarke inst ucted Moilor w o@ io had been instructed to ‘ovens (a mortage (or her, ag the vurvis tog exocuiix of the late James This money wae direrted to be paid ty Wr. Fuwwergni, of Manebewter, whose Wile was ened ya benedem) loterent under the wi! of Hart. Of thie movey Mellor caused £180 oly & be paid to Mo. Fother@ ih, aerwards altering the receipt £A00, aod panelig it ae euch to Mire. Clarke Upon this care the magistrates decited © mat the elder prisoner for forgery, The ext case wes ope in which Mrs. Carke throngn bar aster, Mre Je E Ea is “ort Hart, authorized the eter yrisowerts trausier @ mort. £300 in 1868. Shortly aferwarde he delivered rm two deeds, one purnorting th be & cor vesence here taMente, Yb Aaddiewortn, fron Wr W. Bottountey 47 Samuel freeway, for aco! eurranoutel £400 aad the other purported to be a mor cage from My Samael Pret ard ¥rw wary Clarke or £99 At the ame be «i that he kne® the property wu that the se: Whe ain ple Tt @a* shows Wn ee tates that Tottomioy wae s «1 nO property to zal! aod whe bac married Meio 0 wage war Wey bad dyow tue