The Express. — London, England, 1856-10-01 00:00:00

gbe expregisl. ithrwaskiNas lacedei jai ;i ii 011 i1 0 W 0 7 1 : 0-0 ;01.01liall PIM mil be al 10001los, 10, Bouverlastrest, by Tye }'Clock co the delot rebliesloa. LYCEUM. TO DELPHI/308. Mr. sad Ms. C. Dilke.—dad PRIMA, TIM ROYAL MILKMAID. Nam& W. Broalth oor Te d t : Ms•Pßom; Mss. A. Mallon ante allo ~►oalEvJ, lesi Ms Mhos. sad Mrs. R. WAR*. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGI. l's Der—Mondsti, It. 1ft.........1110Na0c5. IL tier Ilmessam—Moisiag, IL WW... Abuses% A. Abs. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. " Timis is nothing like being at one's own wed ding," exclaim the homely oonntry folk of the Norman valleys, when they wish to reprove any neighbour who has confided an important tranmetios to a Mend. We should recommend this picturesque proverb to M. Rayne, now solemnly reproved by the French Minister of Public Inetrestioe, not no much for his own pastoral letter, as for the explanation of its meaning by his grease's abbe. The Bishop will have to employ that moderate share of wit with which he appears to have been endowed, to discover some new method for filling the school of the Beare Ccsar with orthodox little girls. He will also have to answer before hie brother Bishop, for having brought the French Government into direct hostility with the French clergy. For the latter of the French Minister inserted in the Aloaser was a bold and unmistakeable warning to the clergy of nesse that the power they have been allowed to obtain has its limits ; and that these limits will be marked out, if se ecesug. by the Imperial Government. Pear K. Panne! He really acted for the best. Bobs Pas dosage moving about him—besnang familiar ones more with the sallow face of the Jesait--eming that =incite were cropping up again in the procisem, he believed that the hoar had arrived when be egad initiate a little tyranny and plan the POI% It wee in no way clear to this sanguine ehurohnian that the utmost prudence wan necessary to peewee and consolidate the power of his ceder throughout Francs, and that any &add demonstration would hieteete the these in the mores of which he was interested. He knew, as we all know, how potent are the &ray of France to make or destroy a great political reps. Woo, but he did not mailciently consider that they are potent only while they remain snobtraelve. Thar individual insignitimusee le their collective strength. Everybidy remembsre those indaehrioes fleas in the Strand, that, marshalled is iselleisat faros, need to draw along a little state coach. Well. the posi tion of the French clergy, in relation to the Preach Government, reminds le of this multorions family of insects. The clergy all palling 4 ytogether do great work. But stillness and Ordinal are ameesary to their success. They mast cut no capers —take no demonstrative leaps. This is what M. _ . Poems did not understand : made a bound which instead of advancing the state coach threatened to upset it, and he has got snubbed for his pains. He has endangered the power of the alma by melds, a parade of it, has aroused the indignation ot all sensible men, and earned from*, State not a reward but a re buke. M. Palms is one of the ma Wu into the 'creed with half a brain he sees only one side of a question. He knew that the Imperial Government had fostered the Church, and depended somewhat upon its support. Ile probably had BZWIOZIeII "Les Reebrende Perm* running is hie eplesopal head, and at every new Wear shown to hie order Waal is— IA favorl par fast d'igaris Eapirs &equals do piss: iroseharda. Leagued with two or three fellow-bishops, and supported by instructions hem Rowe, he had the weakness to believe that he was atroag enough to any a spiritual dictatorship over the Pas de Cable by emelt. The result is, that a French Bishop's pastoral latter has been solemnly rebuked by one et the Batrza.oa's Ministate. There nest be a split between that seethe et the Chards which M. PARIIIS and his friends represent and the lasperial Government; Ice the Bishop of Ann cannot eon- east to be publicly molded without inakhig nue esergetk appeal, either to the 'Unties or the Vaasa'. To br compelled to administer the Berrainent to mho& mietremes who are in the daily habit of Ribbing pees ter little heretics—to hear ;Weed= five silldish lips that have recently pressed Protestant Smoke— here is degradation to the Free& clergy I Yet we are mow happy to see that it is a degradation that the French EMPEIIOI has bad the courage sad the wisdom to Mild. He has seen the meet point where as instrument becomes a meter. He has halted at the last =meat, it may be, bat still before the country he governs bad bow handed over, bound sad benumbed, by as upeorupalses clergy to the will of Boom It is for us to thank the French Govern met heartily for this prompt coartesy to an ally—a courtesy offered, as we have eadeavonred to show, not without considerable risk, bat destined to hays more effect sport the meteors cenksie between the two Milos than the uninitiated ream would imagine. Having probably rue a risk of doing some lajury to a large ekes of most domering people in the Pas de Calais by our =poem of their Bishop's designs upon their liberty of OCIIK4IIOII, it if now ear daty—the danger past—to repair the damage, by snaring parents who have children across the water that PAPA'S and his curates will not dabble with their education. These pale men will in future avoid the 'shook. It is their principle to bend low under authority. Their habitual attitude is a erne& in preparation for a spring ; and it was because we knew that they must have felt themselves very strong before they ventured on this late aggression that we took up the question warmly, sad dug te it till we aroused Mr. HAMILTON * the worthy Nokias consul, to activity, and finally prossitall haw the French Ministry of Public Instruction that leteethr. ens which naves English payouts free is piss their children in French schools, safe from the deists, attacks of men who regard them es LAW awl would, if they dered,eound oat 0009 more the sealants tocsin of St. Genesi' Mammon We hare dose ear daty in this matter, and are more than rewarded I. the signal success our exposure has achieved. Tin Revenue Beton. fix the year and quarter jam ended present very eatkfeetory remelts. The total net increase on the queer is 1,114,28 8 / 4 on, the year, 3,211,7081. The aggregate total revalue of the year reaches the encemosesam a:71,348,0674 as amount people with such an entire absences of prewar* ea the national resources. The total returns far the qouter are very high, considerably exceeding these of any previous three mouths daring the financial year. Between the 30th of Jane and the 30th of Sep• Umber very nearly 20,0000001. of money has bees paid into the national exchequer. With the azospdea of a very trilling &clime Is the Custom sad the Mis mammas omen of mom, the Spree et the Mere are all on one side. To the total inere;nent of 1,114,2881. on the quarter the Property Tax matribates 753.3784 the !;seise 309,0004, and the Iltgipe 117,9261. These are all evideccse of a high state of materna prosperity. The increase in the Property Tax shows that the prawns of direct taxation has sot yet nearly reached the limit beyond which it cannot be carried without danger of a financial collapse. The national wealth rises with elastic vigour beneath the fresh bur den imposed upon it. The ismeams is the Excise points to a corresponding Junes* fa the mew pomessed by the occamosity at large of Weighs( in thous luxuries which ars peobahly more lucrative to the remise than beneficial to themselves ; while the addition to the Stamp returns indicates a proportional addition to the umber of those mercantile contracts and transfers for which stamps are required, and whose augmentation is an unerring index of an increase of prosperity as evinced by an increase of Weiner dealings between man and mu. On the whole, tin Rename Returns for the year and quarter ending Sept. 30, 1856, may well be co nmeaded to the attentive oonsideratiea of all those who, on the coati neat of Bonne, are interested in promulgating the doctrines of free trade, and holding up for emulation the improved commercial system of England. gpt wart. BALYOBAL, The Quiet Wes prevented, by the extreme kale wen et the weather yesterday. diem aresselag Diviaa thavlea at Ilav web dwelt of Druids. THE PRLVCH COURT. (rsox mismawes moinTisra.) Oa liesiiey the Emperor reviewed. it Berms., the hith 'ad 44th enfants el th. line, .suestly retuned boa th. Crises. TM Impute, impteei, aad Imperial Peles will lean Blarrits ea Tender, at ass °Week. Tbar llsjiithe will sleep at Bowleame, will ramie there the satin shy as the lit, sad arrive at the Pane of Bt. Cloud as the 2ad of [NNW. The resignation of the B a tt? ). o il i ztea London wag pre• elated yesterday to the of Canterbury. It has hum hay accepted, and to the Glossa. The Colston de Melly, sesompeaied by the Doke es& !hobos do NOlNOille, and otssda ih s suouross nits Mama to elarasost yostorday, foss Word, is ski& oily Us =sabers of the osooyal haft, bays boa oo)sorsiss iM fistssisy The Bail sod Cosatoo of Hardwick* us ester• Weis( • idea *de et binds et their rest, an, South- amputa. Lord aid Lady Petro have arrived at Mearigra Hotel, has Thetudas Hall, lam Sir Hoehnla Hall has left Landau for Llanovar, Sesta Wass. Sir Frederick and Lady Hervey Bathurst bate arrived at llatrlgre Hotel, bon Canada' Park, sear Sallebery. _ _ _ Sir amlos Wood arrived fa tows a hw daytime at the Admissity, sad hes bees musk egisssil la ecomistb" the aressimmeate V massetiee with the aim groassemeat of the meat peed. It is roiortsd (says the Hondo!) that Capta Haskett, sa eases wbe lost sa um fa the swabs, ►a. ben selected by 1112 Marla Woad to fill the annoy et Gran wick Hapitsl, nand by the Inman dames of the late Canals Mowbrey. isdy Bateusa gave birth yesterday to a sou sad Ms at 37 Brook street, Oreavasar-astaus._ _ __ The Marquee of Abettors ;ad Lady Harriet Heathen here, sloes 1.., ChillingUm Casde, been main • series of visits la Ileedsal. _ _ _ _ ThO - Barl sad Countess of Cations have loft the sects he the loath. They perpole reeesaies Os the emit, of Wilshire la a few webs. Lord (kowtow has left his Robing quarters is Boatload he the swath. ea We way to his seat is Devon shire. The /Ash, at this day, states that General Names tar Lit Paris for Madrid. Los Noraissies, of Madrid, states that the dame appoiatlai 1L Moo Aabaleadot at tM Papal Court, WM lased ma tM 11t1 alt. • _ _ The Sesporee of the French strived at Bordeaux yesoirdse mobs.. - M. inisewhad an interview with the Preach Wakens el Yowls% Affairs pito/day. sad promoted a avec Lord sad Lay /dreamt,: hare bola entsrtahaag a distiasistatied party at Mosesstse Oast* arms Combatlead. Assam' the mots at. dm But et Psatsitsset, elm Hoe. Mss. Bassides, Kr Jobs Ramada% sail Mr. How sad MN Raman ; a 4 Mazy sad Captain Vega; the Use. Camel sad Met Leather; Captain the Hos. hears Parasites, the Hes. A. Pessisiess, sad the lise. Kim Psealestat ; sad Mr. Alarms. Mr. Maid hem been coe a visit to the Lad mat of tbo meaty of &sari (Lad Halbach's), at Toddosloy HaD. Mr. Mesbi sossorpaideit Lord Hathortos to tho litasedebtro Apisaltaral latsw, at titbrasisit, is Tlaarldsy hat. bat Maras& to Toillooloy to Mae. Lord Hathartsa lad laritod bis pied* traaato to most Mr. Heal, sad a nut istorsatiai sad latitriotirs omits was sprat. (MAC LAST ■IOI? GUM'S ) WAR DIPAZYMINP, Barr. 30.—Ths Qom has bees snaked, pleased to give (mien fee the appoistsest of the Bea. Joha Dams Bligh, C. 8., sometime her Mejsety's Envoy Bannon!'easy mad Wainer Planipetes tiny to the Xis, of Hamner; of Arther Charles Regents, Bog., her liejestes Bever Batreemilemy as& Mildew Pleeipoustlary to the King of Swedes sad Norway; and et Jos Fiesses Cramps's, , sometime bar blejestrs Bevey Betnoirdleary awl Blaster Plesipotestievy to tae United States of Anodes, to be °Messy Riembire of the Civil Divides oldie Snood ChM, Or Edens Commeadere of the Most Hosatuable Oster H W Desk. FOREIGN OM" Ban. 1--The Qo. bEN Woo Ey p lered to oppoitt (hoop lassel Lomita Boat, IZOw HAM Vrot-Ooosol it lioattotioo, to Mkw II 'a Mewl to Um Wool et limb Plisa ___ carat, Barr. 27.—The Qum has bss Om* le protest the Bev. Ivan llookesele Kama to the obseoli et Maio& Llkoshow Walsh Lieber% la the poll* et thedo, la the yambylsey Wagwell. ma Woo of aim vaunt by the eleot See. Oboolto Mmissiklmis tafrastee thosekte ibo nye* at Moped; eel the am Jam Orme* Loes to the Iburek et Cai ne* is Iliatubssass. r.priebyttty Myst% tad Al» el Br" woo* by the Isomportdke of lie PA" Willis. Obssin Illeibtoa Gnat, late Wahl*/ Mond, to lb. gime of Demos. WIMMAIL. Ihirt. W The Qeen bee been *Nei bathe Wore pilot be be pease seder the Greet Seel. meads. lir Timm littbehe Itediegtoe. K.C.8.; Robots aeotheel% the et bet llejestl's anaseel ; Re. bort Walbel toe Lf#wieee. Le.. B ernet Lew; James Wilbee. ; awl Cwrigsk B u b te be his Keigetfe eeenthetheeve be the peepers et letpirthe thee Me elate et the boa esethee nth ether feedeether M Os eesledy eel tieelemell et the three mew *deft la Ilia. eed else ' ire present state el the kat repscarst hese. mg whom la that put of the mil Umbel ILlisis Prises Gee Mats( is dumbed to return to Wer ner friss Neesew ea the Or& A wins Elheassassea has none, been observed la Ones& The Wm rd Oswald hss esispletely dried sp. As immure nom ef hills had Is thas rendered available fee the Pusan et The Ammar = e % PAtribourg states that the media spewed ea MAI et Prime n, &we at Mowry smswassit sealant hdltfelek, ami eree this will seemly mess w sew his masses. MIDIC.AL 866111014. —Thin noccator the TWIN swine 4.llllinenlit • at the varies. medial easels meow la tuts hesphals la the metropolis. PthsslT b sow at Hamburg. When at ea tie sot alt.. las wee entertained by the the diem ef the droner, hie lisjesty rem I Zeipmed • mesa te the been of 'he Emperor of the nem% sad sere allerwude another to Priam Napless. who_ milled ho • &art spew" sod proposed the health of hie Iffsfemy. Ti. me ley TM* Erooleo• neeelve4 la the Wass of go Rem& lespolha the Walston of slats sad the diploma* mho Ind sosabled so the Initiative dltoodan THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 11158. THE REVENUE. No. L--AN ABSTRACT OF THE GROSS PRO DUCE OF THE REVENUE OF THE UNITED. ILINODOMiIa the undertematketed peelede l ended September 90, 1866, compared with the One speeding periods of the preceding year. .11 1 1" r, i • : iI i 1 i I i • rd tl ili iiiiii r g 011 i 1 j i i * " 0! i .11iiii:11631 1 i ii.iiiiieeei 11 4i.c...rii i i.if is'ettiiie x :. 1 1 f 4 4 Ps F il Psi A I p. i Pt S. E .1; 0 i F. V .;;;" s 5 P r• t s. Eft L azifl 3 .l:.sE P /IX lif r i s i 4: i P -.. -IX * f 1 i F. - 2 5 e • P, APiilii s i*l 1;.• Et 5 n is illi f ;jyisll.lo .2 1.%:§E§iillSi P . L et• is No. IL INCREASE and DECREASE in the Quito., Helf-Ifeer, sad Year ended Septeaber 30, U 66, es empire& with the correspoodisi periods of the re ceding peer. fliflill iii:i 11 i I : ! . !! i . I' pi . E !! i L i. T l it ~. .. :. i ri lk! li 111-10 :111 It ilp §-1 :. iii.ligt aIE . 1 r PI f i-1 W it II II ill % I i LATEST INTELLIGENCE. TEE A WAsit from Vienna of the 261 September says: l — O, A ereferenes, which laded a oensiderable time, took plasm yesterday between Count Beol and the French, English, and Neapolitan ambassadors. After the mohrenos t despatches were sent off by the latter to their mepeotive cabbies, and it is now stated that the English and French demoastration will be ad. pruned for a short period, in sessequenee of the representations of the Austrian &awe (MX 0171 owl 001RISPONDINT.) NAPLES, Sue. 26. On arriving at Oasts, the other day, his Majesty called for Major Bastairass, cad spoke meek of the fidelity to beehemeed to his Ling, saMing, that the time would sees emu when eta. unity for revbg it would pigment Itedi .tavalry have been eumameed fe ORM. se also another batta lion of the Oessiatiel. Theme* of war havebeeo pro visioned till the and of (Weber, and the steamers as well, coatrary to the usual of supplying them only for ten days. His came over by steamer from Gaeta last Thursday, and, on landing, ordered the captain to put the best powder on boa 4 instead of the salute powder which was commonly serried. The cannon remaining in the island of Capri, after a month'. hard labour and mote, have all been carried off to Gaeta, where there is no foundry to add to the apparent, if not to the real strength of that fortress; and with the fleet calm weather a peril= of the lead artillery fortes were to remove the cannon from the promontory of the Cam panella, on the opposite point of the continent. lam not disposed to lay meth staves on any one of these detail., bat put altogether they prove that his Ma jesty is far from being disposed to listen to wise weasels or to make prudent eoneeselons. It may not be generally known that great efforts have been made within the last flew years to strengthen both Naples and Gaeta; and at the latter plan I am enured that there are 3,000 cannon, whilst at Naples, including St. Elmo and the Cantaldoli and the neighbourhood, there are nearly 2,000 cannon. (7111011 OD/ MIX SOME, Sire. 26. The menacing Matadi of the allied powers towards the King of Naples is by so mans reassuring for his Majesty% next neighbour, tie Pepe, nor is the internal condition of the Papal dandniess so satisfactory al to remove any iniegivinp as to the probable eons,- Tumors which political changes in Southern Italy must inevitably products in the rest of the peninsula. The resent dtsturbeness at Pesaro, caused by the unwillingness of the people to pay the oppressive tax on industry which the government has been endea vouring to enforce far the last three yeses, shows that a spirit of resistance dill larks in the provinces, ready on a little awe provocation to ripen into revolt. Hitherto the movement has not gone further than a general shutting of shape and driving oat the tax-gatherers, but the delegate con sidered the feeling In the town so menacing cm the 19th instant, that he published an edict suspending_ pro favors the exaction of the obnoxious tax. The last telegraphic &updates pub lished in the Roman official journal enemas% how ever, that me sores have been taken for the Worse sent of the law, sad that tdardllity is reellead at Pesaro and throughout the peortece. The genius of that town hue been reklertisa by a detachment of Papal infantry, but these troops are impeded of sympathiring with the popie. sod senll hardly be on in sees of say ma serious meemenst. twigs wadi prelmldy set if ordered Se de se, all they also are in a state of dhalledista Dessedeas are of daily occurrence them. At Mends, their headquarters in r i errea, 14 Swiss eddied deserted in a body on the 19th; nor will their Oases be readily filled up, for the government finds it Root diffinelt to raise recruits, although the bounty money has just been raised from twelve to sixteen wadi, and even when the bounty is taken the men have to be watched narrowly to prevent their decamping. It is a popular theme at present to declaim against monopoly and high pekoe. The celebrated Jesuit ,Father Carol, carried his denunciations so far recently in the church of flan Giovanni dei Pima tin', and was so eagerly listened to by his congrega tion, that his harangues were put a stop to by a hint from the government. Some so called missionary Jesuits, on the other hand, preaching last week in the open streets in the Trastever• quarter, were pelted with figs and melon-peel by the impatient populace, who roared out that they were more in want of loaves than sermons. THE EAST. Barr. 24. The Montenegrins question is not yet solved, end Ibmls idea have been given foe moving more troops le So Aida* toast. the Commiesionen dig maim. Igamili skiers bee broken oat of the Priacipalitio are still AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE PHILADELPHIA ECM STEAMER CITY OF BALTIMORE. (lIT NUM= (ram ova owl; LIVERPOOL, WIDNIIDLT. This morning the Philadelphia screw steamer City of Baltimore, Ceptais Leitch, arrived in the Mersey. She left Philadelphia on the 18th ult., and hes brought 200 passengers, and 60,000 dollars in specie on freight. The New York mew steamers from Glasgow arrived at ■ew York on the 17th. News unim portant. Affairs at Emma were melting. It was reported that a battle had takes plies between the proalavery party and the feeseioilers at Clarter's•bridge on the 31st August. The foram were defeated. Commercial affairs unehanged since the departure of the Persia. The Whig Mem National Convention had met M Baltimore; the North American Mass Convention was assembled at Syracuse ; the Republican Mass Convention was sitting at Pittsburg; the Demo. antic Convention was memobisti at Dayton. All these conventions were well attended. _ _ At New York the option market oontiourd firm, with a fair business. Flour has a downward ten. decoy. Grain was dull, with a decline in prime. Cora was lower, with a fair business. The business in freights wee very large. FRANCE. PARIS, TITAISDAT EVIBING. It is asserted that the despatch of the allied fleets for Naples stands:adjourned; while even those who doubt the correctness of this statement are persuaded that the demonstration will be of a u peal& nature." The Expreu of Saturday and of yesterday, also yesterday's Daily Arai, have been seized. Th. CoNstilutionnel sees with anxiety the decline in the value of the public funds and other securities, which her been steadily taking place during the put six months; end endeavours to explain the sickly condition of the Paris stook exchange. The serious and general fall which has taken place on the Bonne does not, according to our contemporary, proceed front any political or commercial crisis, but is to be attributed to certain financial embarrassments which Dimly momentary. The following are the views .. . astartaiaed by tie Cbaststatiotatel: _ Govetasasat has @Mainly displayed • peat prndenite, a greet eleatatepeetioa. Compelled to cost:act considerable loam la eater to meet the ezpeadlttare to the Crimea, It .. . saw nbeniben tesprad to its appeal with as ardour which sunned ell espsatetica. However considerable wen the manes whisk wen, so to say, receded on thaw our done, genenneat did not allow itself to be intoziested with susses. Oa the eastrary, it endeavoured to moderate the 'pith of enterprise, it asijlarned er cad new conowsiona end forbade the introduc tion et new sasses foto the Stork lischaage. Unfortunately, it mild not do eon, end if then manta named the MOWN It had =Uri peted tiny weld not eatinly prove= them. Wham proceeded these =mem ? If a pert was generated Is the French market, it was certainly the also. pa th= Oar railway mapanies, aivisy way to a spirit ad rivalry wen, perhaps, too hasty ia fining bads, the pro ceeds of which were dinned to Wald their broach lines. Bat this would sot hays created embanuerneet, had not foreign entsrpriees weighed down cur markets and deprived as of ospit= Is feet, whilst our soma meat nfassel to =thee= sew prfiretiose, the nine man was not observed in feed= asantrim• Gerimay, =on all, which had not takes part is the war, any itself recklessly an sebesees of ell kinds. Not pomade' sufielent remaress it self, it appealed to ours ; sad as the official market was clean to it, our speculators opened to it the eta= (the spicy of =liaised broken), where shares were dhposed of which could not be sold at home. Francs therefore beagle the antra of eamopolitan projects which night sari= foreign Nutria at the expense of national interests. Capital became is easeequmes rare es our market, and ear acuities, casetfig with leas buyers, ezarleneed that de mential whisk, in the prance of so many elements of wealth sad prosperity, setaaishal the public. Two soldists belonging to the garrison of Paris, one in the 36th and the other in the 66th regiment of the line, fought a duel yesterday near the fortifi cations. The weapons chosen were sharpened few. iug foils. In a few minutes both of them had received wounds. He of the 66th, who was struck in the breast, did not at first feel that he wu wounded, bat bis seconds, seeing marks of blood on his shirt, came forward to stop the encounter. In a few minutes be staggered, and fell heavily to the ground and expired. His antagonist was wounded in the armpit, but not dangerously. The ouweekr de Lyon of the 28th states that the situation of the silk trade in that city is very dull at present, in consequence of the high price of the raw material, and from the manufacturers receiving bat few orders from Paris or the United States, in woes• quence of the high price demanded. The maaatw curers of figured silks form the only exception to this date of depression, as they have been and still COI done to ha well employed. The loured, de say i :—" The tint _ age is in full operation in the Macrame's. The 'iambi which we rewire from different cantons state' that in all plane spared by the hail, the coop will be satisfactory both u regards quality and Quantity." The Hereditary Prises of Tuscany is @hardy ni -1 peeled in Paris, on a visit to the Imperial family of France. Count de Montalembert having published a pam phlet entitled " Pie IX et Lord Palmerston," Cardinal Bonnet, Archbishop of Bordeaux, hes addressed to the writer a letter, in which he states that the emo tion produced by the publication of the protocol of the Bth April still exists in the hearts of all sin cerely religions persons; and in which he expresses his indignation at the audacious notes of Sardinia and the loud declamations of England. Mgr. bonnet congratulates the writer on having pointed out the predominating principles of public right, the independence of the secondary states, and the treaties on which the balance of power in Europe reposes. The cardinal, in encouraging the count to persevere, sap to him :—" Yon possess that language which the world expects from one who is in a position to make himself clearly heard—the language of Catholic France." IN TUSCANY. We read in a letter from Florence to the Corr'. yondance Damns ; Tim muss has given occasion to a remarkable display of the inquisitorial balance of the clergy, encouraged and supported as they ere by the government. The priests have side the tour of all the dwellings, and have ler, at sash ►ouse a number of tickets corresponding with the number of palms in the family. Each ticket is to be restored to the rod whoa the individual who has received it goes to oolasenoion. The priests thus obtain an awn estimate of number of Tommie who abetaia from attandisg acasstanion. The Hats we Owed by the priests is the hands of the police authorities, end the perms who figure as absentees at once become the objects of vexatious surveillance sod inter twine*. THE CORONATION FETES AT MOSCOW. (FROM OUR SPECIAL COI -AN ACCOUNT SHOWING TILE It AND OTHER RECEIPTS of the del isbor 50,1868: the liosbea el the the Mtge of the Oessehi rued hr radar, Welber with Os Suphe sr Daher/ Charge• Na M.. ii;set - eiW new mei the sea Cli lopes Na Omar Dame Clem of ibe Claml Md. ler Ur = radii him N. /114 via.: Groat Britain ... Wind ....... 001.1111 t 629,661 Irma 0001 la the Clutter ended lbs. N , 1110, is Wm% Movist L . . .._ _ 0,671,429 Loma ised49l 199 Griter aid GIS. 07 00. - la Psi 0 Sind Lan 0 ^MAN . —.. 1,600,000 0004 29900 tin (bailer 4•02 . 904 140, le repasent of Woos la Mb Wats, is m __ 441,731 Dawii, Mai Ur Ddliney es the Wit 1 11,6wabw.1156. ems dw Oiwp et *be ONNlOndaled Told la Orww IWIWk. tit mat the MM idis& and caw _ go la Oa Quartet to Ithenbar 11, ISM, lit 'ri Pik vals' lidisigrar ink (Doilitszy) will Os towed to that Ameettifed set et tbe hone he he Quitter meth alt.leek a rehmethe et Dzebehaer Dille (De& dew) he hewer heel hie th leh. /3.544,111 Aurort applied set et he Inoue to lent, lerhoes, h he OMR IS, ISIS MIDAS „ Qom et IN .OnstedeM4 Peed hr he Quarter aided thge 7, 4 Z2 at the hefaxeat Debt SS A O . 9:7 Timbals Dr* l,4le.ost lailwat el Isalvaquia EMI (Dellsbeh) 6.11411 The Clidl . 0 0st CINPI eCterlid.hd Furl 111.414 Adllims Ow /Was Midi% ha MM. Dwain mtlAO. WWI be=llahare biped the deep et he Derolldated he the gesetw ebbed eel. 10, 11311, : Greet Mittel „ own ___- nem (riat NIOWeI OAUTTIL) BOARD OP TRADE, WHITEHALL, BIPT. 30. Tbo Haseenhie the Lard' of the Committiii of Privy Hannon he T,.. me Plantations born realise, thronab Os Mee! et Baste for Pereira Affairs, a Dopy of a dime* liollbjaotee Minister at Lisboa, tacks =ly se a eseeet Pereagetee law, by wittra Oa* We w ebs importatioa of India ens Mae Portatral, at amstalminim deny, nail tits sad of Jaw 1861, bus kiss nasellril se fin Asotetieleade. _ _ _ _ no R Reseesobie W Lords of the Oevezeltios of Pithy Oeseell feeds rid Iliestmeiese boys floated, tltreeg It die Iktoratory et Peale fee Porsigu write, a copy of a dope /lam bet Majesty's Meister at L e'too. n pertlog Out hedge easels Imported .to Portugal mill be WOK lois olditiesel duty of 10 tele pet skater*. .—--- - - - - - Ttr 143241teesenble tlite Lords of the Committee of Privy Oman der Trade sad Plaatattoas have neelvad, *mob ta• eleeretsry of State for Forriga Affairs, • copy of • from her Majesty's Animated.* at Paris, for ae of • Preset imperial decree, azieg a daty of 96 hew per 100 kilogrammes on all salted Sib, or lab pre• pared will ed. Waperted from abroad. - - - The Right ismiarabla the Lords of the Maudlin of Privy Owed! he Trod* ud Plaatalicao bays resolved, week fkageSsay of Wet* for Pereiga Affairs, a oopy of • despolak Mem Ur Majesty's Arabooradoe at Park, ea oink* MP, of a heath immortal deems, proloegiag aatil the met Desesstrer, 1867, the protallithe to import Why sod wheat boa Algorte- TM L.bt HosiorsWo the Lads of ths Committer) of Privy Chesdi he Tads sad lisasseses have received, throe& the _wry of ear he Affairs, o sopy of s dstestia hots boor Ifsjosers messider at Paris, moissime espy of a French iieclid down, proloecias aetlltbe Sim of Deossehor, 111/ pellerge r a m i e w forties mods to sorry os ths ewnprst ask es respem 'Mae, lost Mr, pogrom. sod idol vsettabtor, harms Prams u, sad Alga* sad that as moth will itsjoy this pritilmt whew dopartsro from yid las lass $5ll pain to Me 31,1 of Doombor, 1857. Tin LUDO TOWN-HALL—The tows BMW Of Leeds has detensiaed to Saida the tows-ball. bath *abide sad Beide, is a Beeper worthy of th at beautifal wake sad of the borough. The tower I. t) be retreads' 111 say of It. ero sad we are to bare as Bps of Me Blue 'of 6,0001. It is to obeeeve bow dokled it the foal. la' la the ass that tko tows bell kill be abbe k every resent worthy of the esewepolis of the Weil Leeds Merest,. THE PEOPLE'S BALL AT THE KREMLIB MOSCOW, MONDAY, Burr. 22. The splendid saloons of the Kremlin Palace pre wanted on Sunday evsnieg one of those strange scenes which can only be witnessed in a country where a pare despotism prevails, and where, consequently, all minor distinctions of ekes disappear in the pre sence of an all-powerful king and his idolatrously submissive people. I have before endeavoured to give the readers of the Express some faint idea of the splendours of the Imperial Kremlin, with its vestibules of porphyry and jasper, its lofty, gilded, and elaborately-decorated saloons, and its omnipre- sent decorations, in which the elegance the Renaissance, and the curious conceits of the Byzantine styles ere so strangely,yet so artistically mingled. Bat the dominating sentiment of every thing in Russia is Byzantine, and from a Byzantine basis the artist must start, no matter what may be the work in hand, whether a church, a palace, or a public institution. In the Kremlin Palace the fusion has been a complete succem. In the exterior, the vast Italian façade is pierced with Byzantine windows, and the apparent harmony with which the two styles mingle go far to prove the common eastern origin of both. In the interior, the twisted 0011101:111 of gold blend magnificently with the Renaissance details, and gilding and colour, gay arabesque, and burnished cornice, meet the eye in direction. At eight o'clock yesterday evening, these sumptuous halls pre sented a strange but most characteristic spectacle. In the costliest palace of his imperial home, the Czar held high festival with the " black people," and twenty.five thousand mojiks, male and female, assembled to take one passing glance at the splendour, in the creation of which they are the humblest but most effective in struments. Unlike the " Fantle' of the previous day, no pitiless pelting rain was present to soak their rusty caftans, or mar their rare moment of enjoy ment. It was a strange but most suggestive sight, to stand at the top of the grand 'scalier, and, by the illumination of a thousand wax lights, to watch the dark, dingy-looking column as, impeded by its own numbers, it slowly ascended and streamed utteb. structtd through the gilded taboos. There were hugs bearded men in the genuine sheepskin of the steppes ; others were in the rusty monotonous use. tome of the town, their great boots splashed with the mud through which they had waded to the hall ; and the universal mujik hat, which looks like a Wand upon their heads, and as they shuffled along over the parqueterie floors they displayed as much coolness and nonchalance as if they were American Indians, or high-bred English gen tlemen. This nil admirari deportment of the Russian peasant is a thing that strikes the inquiring stranger as much as anything else he sees in this country of wonders and contradiction. Buil, or Ivan, or Yermoloff, as the case may be, is certainly either the dellest fellow in the world or else has acquired the art of concealing his emotions in wonderful perfection. He goes to review, or ball, or any other rand sight most pertinaciously, and, as if It were a sort of moral or loyal duty, bat except in such uses as the " Festint where there are whole sheep to be torn limb from limb, roast chickens to be pocketed, or pails of beer to be swilled, he " assists " at the most magnificent eatertainment with a stoical apathy that shows his organ of wonder to be very slightly developed, or at all events to be under the moat efficient control. In the gilded halls of the Kremlin yesterday evening, he neither turned to the right or left, nor looked upwards or dowawuds, as he marched slowly from the seller blanche to the hall of St. Andrew, penetrated the imperial bed-chamber of Catherine, or plunged into the gloomy, vaulted, rooms of the Tarim*. And his faithful wife faithfully imitated her liege lord's well simulated composure. With a handkerchief tied over her head and her nondescriptdress swelling out in bundles like the sails of a ship, or the badly com pressed stomach of a deputy-lieutenant, she trudged along with the calm dignity of a judge, and took all the magnificence that surrounded her as calmly as it "to the manner born." Only at the buffets that plentifully studded the recesses of each saloon wee any redundancy of mojik vitality exhibited, either by male or female. There, indeed, you might see the "black people" "lathing themselves like a surge" against the tables, and bewildering the imperial ser vants in their vociferous demands for refreshment. Venni supped " Tschei" with a spoon of silver gilt, out of Dresden cups worth five guineas apiece, and Katrine munched by the dozen peaches every one of which had cost a ruble. Champagne was the favourite beverage, but even humble beer was not disdained, and the tables would soon have been sabers as the tables of the " Festio," but for the assiduous are with which they were constantly re plenished by the imperial lacqueys. Here and there , like stars in a stormy sky, the diamonds of the hie no blesse, or the rich uniforms of officers might be seem to glisten; but they were few and far between; and, as a general rule, the crowd was as decidedly mujik in its character as if it had been gathered in the Kraanaja Plucked, or the Kadinka plain. The occasion was a masquerade, and there were no masque' beyond what a religious abstinence of soap had pro vided. It was a ball, and there was no dancing, although three military bands, placed in the principal saloons, played waltzes and pile's splendidly all night. Neither could it be called a promenade, foe the twenty-five thousand guests had barely room to elbow and hustle each other, which they did with a vigour that would have done honone to the Surrey gallery. The Emperor entered the mu at nine o'clock in a manner that at men shewed his Imperial Majesty's con. fidenee in the loyal affection of his people. On grand occasions when none but haute noblesse and "distinguished strangers" are admitted, the Czar is preceded by fifty chamberlains to clear the way, their velvet coats heavy with gold embroidery, and the dignity of their motions sorely impeded by the tightness of their shoes. Bat on this occasion his Majesty, with the Empress leaning on one arm, and the Empress mother on the other, plunged good humouredly into the crowd, and nodded and smiled good-naturedly in recognition of the almost oriental reverences of his subjects. There could be no mistaking the warm affection that lighted up the rough countenances of the mojilcs as they crowded round their sovereign, nor was it re eible to avoid the cono:usion that if the Russian government be a despotism, it is at least, in as far as the Emperor and the great mass of the people are concerned, a despotism of the heart quite as much as of the strong arm. The Emperor proceeded slowly through the room, with difficuby making hie way through the dense mass that surrounded him, and some said that he walked a mazourka, taking the bands successively of the great ladies as he passed along. I cannot, however, vouch for the fact, se the crowd was too great, and the people were too tall for any one not in the front to get a satisfactory glimpse at the imperial movements. At ten there was a supper, of which a select portion of the com pany partook; and shortly afterwards the im biyl greatl twelver. The favourite ock rom the mujike kept pouring in to a much later hour. tilitdehFarratlool4itnetisictreotanpdePoetmidafpeltOtweyrhh;toshbdeiustclearedoff, while all I believe they were much better pleased than with the festin of the previous day, ss they were pro tected from the pitiless pelting of the storm, and of if report speaks truly, had s much better quality of provisions. It is said that at the festin much of the meat was tainted, and that a peasant took the liberty of hinting ss much to: his Majesty in answer to • condescending inquiry. It this be true, the con tractors,' or the weather--anything bat the Emperor —was to blame, as it is well known that his Ms jasty's orders were of the most liberal character. However," all's well that ends well;" and it is astir (=tary to be able to say, in conclusion, that the whole off without a single accident or the slightest confusion or irregularity. I think there will be a dramatic fitness in closing my series of letters from MOSCOW with these two groat entertainments for the people. There remain on the programme but the ball:of the noblesse, the ambassa dors ball, and the fireworks. For the last-named the damp weather augurs but an uncertain snorers, and the balls will be only fresh gatherings of people who have been meeting every night since the com mencement of the festivities. I think I may fairly Hew that the interest has worn itself out, as the 1 people are hurrying away, sad oven the Empress Mother goes on Tuesday next. The Emperor and court will leave on the 191 (Russian time), and then the memorable coronation pageant of Alexander Nioolaivitch will have become matter of history. of THE RECENT MURDER AT MALTA. MALTA, Szrr. 24. The trial of Giuseppe Mill for the murder of GO: Thomas Graves, terminated about 7.30 p.m., having emu pled two days. Upwuda of twenty doctor, Isere examined, and all bat two were of opinion that the wound wee mortal from the first ; two, Dr. 0. Portent, and a pupil of his, Dr. Lamle, were of a contrary opinion, considering that death was caused by the in which the wound was treated. The jury, consisting of nine Maltese, deliberated for two boors, and unanimously declared the prisoner guilty of having wounded Captain Grave. ; and one against eight declared with Intent of °easiest him grievous bodily harm, This verdict the judge would not receive, and the jury 1 1 agate retired for half an hour, and then returned a verdict —guilty of having inflicted a wilful and serious bodily hens and that death ensued from accidental canes. which followed the wound, and not from the wound itself. The Craws-Advocate demanded application of the sennst punishment (which Is five to eine lean imprison meet), and the counsel for the defence, the mildest applie. able according to the coda, and the nature of the crime. The court, seeing so meson for mitigation of puoishment, In coaequeaca of the gravity of the crime, condemned the pri.oaer to nice year's hoed labour. The prisoner's ocsolnem and calmness never deserted him, He appeared in every way uncnacerned, and more like a spectator than the criminal. He chatted end smiled oeca• atonally with the greatest freedom and WC CitalfdtfilleMent..}—HOLLOWAT'S PILLS WONDER.. ern rot Cosine DPW= or nut Carer.—Mr. ll , tbbn. of Newbna Abbot, informed Pr,feesor Holloway that a lady residing Deft Ma ! elated that elm considered Holloway's PIP• had teen InannaM ranee her ; three medial men hrd pronounced her dlowaps Is. I ermine, terming it eoLetanptiois melon an recount of some belne eared of a Heal ar complete; she determined on Airing = trial. and. fortunately for her, they hare e ff ected a perfect mum Ind* Mehl willing to toady t.y referrom to Ur. Ilohlw.--Sold by all mei& sine weeders thronshout the world; at Protesser Holloway's ea s blielintsste, 244. dttand, London, and 80. M tidemlace, New Tett; It. Nampa. Constantinople ; A. Oaldloy, Saynsa; and I. Mfrs 1 r I