The Express. — London, England, 1856-10-18 00:00:00

gibe Oxpreoo. lbhertiseebeets t.l s 4 isr 4- 11;iirp;;;" le . er ' es boy paw, ma be at tee Obleo. 1q MosionsatraM. by Two WOG* co thb du et pat Wades. RATIO Alltirl. Ti. imam THE INOOSSITANT. Mem. Kurds* him. aad Wm s YUA N, IL Fliseiniiia ad WWI. Air ;It OF AN DAL ; IMIA. Amide Descona—Pl6. UMW AT Mit. IMA Beikassy. —Aid TM GALICIAN MIL ra.mcamrs. Taw blurs% • IdlDaUlallal noun MILAN •ad PLUM). Yr. sad Yrs. C. Yam. LTCZOIL Tam rams% BaLPIUMOS. M. sad Ma C. DlOca.-1112 1111011 MINICICTSZad. Mr. C. Mon sad Mos Wocissr.—ead a BALLET kook the earlanso of tit Whisea Tale. RUMM Y. TEw Rwww!4 MR FLOWER GIRL Kam. Clayish sod /Wet; Ms Karr citL— MR FILM FRIILLY.—And HOW WI LITZ LN THI WORLD or LONDON. H. Sbegiard sad Widdioab. HIGH WATER AT LONDON HNIDGH Tao D.T—llawd.g. 44 TIA..--..Afteroxs. 44 37a. Tb-strusow—liersing, N. Ma........Afturuocs. 54 NE. LONDON, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18. Oca curiosity has been awakened by the re ceipt of a provincial journal—the Dumbarton Herald —on one page of which appeared a bleak column, surrounded by a mourning border and ear mounted by an intimation that the vacancy we occasioned by a judicial interdict, received at the last moment, against the publication of the report of a trial in open court. Such a phenomenon would have soave surprised us in any Continental journal, but in a newspaper published within the four sees which surround the blend of Great Britain it was salleiently startling. On closer examination it appeared that the inter- diet had been granted on the application of one ot the parties in an action of libel, on the ground that, the Judge not having pronounced seams, the proceedings were incomplete, and a partial amount of them might operate to the disadvantage of the applicant. We confess that to an English mind this ground of decision appears inadequate. The Jody had postponed the pronouncing of judgment, but all the other proceedings had terminated. The 'eidetic* bad bees completed. It could not be alleged that the report of the evidence would resat a garbled or imperfect view of the foots of the ease. Neither could it be pretended that the mind of the Judge was a any danger of being blessed by reading in print what he bad already heard with his own ears. It does not appear that the interests of justice could in any way have been endangered by the publiation of the report These, however, are the last important coaddeeticas swotted by the anomalous proceedings to which we are adverting. I. so far as we can gather from the aniline= for the interdict and the Jodge's award, the action for libel against the Dumbarton Herald was instituted in a Smell-Debt Court, and the trial conducted with out the intervention of a jury. We infer • musk from the circamstanoe that the hedge (the Sheriff substitute of the district), in the souse of the diem eke, drew a deflation batmen jury trials and trials without the intervention of a jury, and that be ✓abeequendy remarked that the action wee a mall debt action. Now, with DU deference for the tribunals of the sister kingdom, it does appear to as that Smell Debt Coats, with their sammaryniodes of procedure, were never intended for the decision of questions so important Cl theft which affect the liberty of the press. Another small-debt action, reported is the same paper, throws seas light upon the procem by which this usurpation of the Smell-Debt Court has been effected. An inhabitant et Deadest= had charged a townswoman, in private an venation., with stealing some plisses from hire. The good wane breught an alba dMt against her maser in the Small-Debt Chart, and the Judge, after investigating the sees, deeldisd that the sharp was slanderous, and that the deiedint *wed the plaintiff the see of ten shilings for damages I sad he accordingly kissed as sin of end for the payment of that sum and expenses. In like amass, we presume, the prosecutor of the DW1010404 Sankt —the County Superinteadent of Polies--feeling hira self aggrieved by loin esinksats in that jeennal, estimated his " damaged' at a sum low assugh le bring them within the jerlthietiost of the finall.Debt Court, and preeseded fee them es a debt. His death is palpable: he thus deprived the &headset of the protection of a trial by jury. Some recent trials have predated an imptuthen in England that the law of Sestina es regards the Eoliths of the pane is rather asesealens. The procesdbus at Dumbarton are little salealeted I. 161011 this premise. A treatise on this breath of the Sestet law seems much seeded; it would probably alma some amusement to those who, having the good lee to live en the south side et the Tweed, are sot amenable to the jurisdiction of Satoh Law Clara To speak seriously, the warped= of jeraillation by Small-Debt Carts—which would appear, from the traametiose te which we have directed attention, to prevail in Scotland-- is obviously susceptible of gross abuse. We say nothing of the merits of the meant case, for of these we have no means of judging. Bat if a &quaint's deat at Police have it in his power to bring actions it damages seated any journalist who may have felt himself milled epos, la the discharge of a public duty, to comment on his ands*, Ware the therig whose °Mar be is, without the learned,* of* jury, there bassiderable danger that the sales of jades say not be fairly Wafted. EBe2 Immix MAua.—Th9 Poulos/au sad Oriels. Oomptay's stem pooktt Coloothe, Cassia Edward Cowper, Adadralty spout Lint. Clarlstsa, arrived at losthastpoto itotords, with dui heavy poetise of the Isdlaa suns. Her dates me :—/tioraagtrio, 6th Gobbet; 9th Geteter ; Gibealtar. 16th Ostobsa The Ootembe triage 62 postagon. Hee ono waists of 1,607 bola. vow silk 6 ems Cambiums shawls, 6111 other shawls, 28 MO elk leper, 7 own beak•, 4 owst lartelseeliell„ 4 irsosjowels, 1 SOW *tom 2 eons sped, (1,9000, 2 asses misled boa.., 40 paves of saudries, 46 pskyee of pow& ITALIAN OPERA AT BATE MID BRISTOL.—Mr. Bedes brew at bah's artistes, esasiettsg et Oriel, Gassier, Marie, Lariat, Uwe, K. 0444 , 6 e, te., hots bon por bruise with poet seism et Beth sad Metal, sad will *ppm: mat week at Zwatsr std ether phew, 'tease they will Mara to Lawton to tootatteot Ow& togagemost it Doerr boo Tbsetro so Nowlay, the 27th tut. The "Opus liwittob." t• whisb time artistes taus keep berg Oakes applause, we plowatosed to be a vie, foloristfog toototo is paltis totwitsiuteste of a muloal Baton. Miss P. Hours'''. (Mu. T. Q. Rua'.) Ems. samtemofst tow limit dm trot of taglood, oit ',poetise thatt Popular 111•10ratkes" at Portsmouth, Bo•tfaiaptoo, Bolieloary. Wbobostar, tag, B.th, Ems., Win moth, Doisepreol. Toottles, Moe, Stroud, Clalseheat. Wonstimos Messmer, Hereford, 44., Kr. said Km UM won tow pellet to 'peal theta Wotan ix a that tifoo it ISOM 'pesos of the lades I Capositioo; bit ha Wait Wog soy restora4, they will mums their provfoold ammo lamb lost weak at Bastford, onesoilos abs.. to Leek Maadavia, Clooter, fllomealsary. Wolver hampton. Covastry, Nortlamptoo, lionord, Ozhird, add &opts& May will oftorroola man to Loodoo. ao4 apples at door waled owing at the Whey Of Inotitation la dim 10.1 k of Nooalobsr. gbe Court. WINDSOR, OM. 17. The Qtt..■ sad Primo Albert, itoootaysaied by Um Primer Royal and Primes Alba, walked sad drove to the Hese Park this stentloa. The Dasher et Kest visited her Majesty today. &r H. Darkly had an interview with Ms. Seeretuy bourbon yettardey. The Bishop of Gibraltar, Mr. Bowes of Trinidad, and Mejor Grant kid also interviews with t ' lte Bight Hen. Beerstery at the ColosialvAlse. Sir Georg* Grey arrivod is Leaden on Tbaredey eveniel from Edinburgh. Delpetehre for the °overarm of Omar' wen Net lest ovules from the CsienielvAlloa Ths Marquis and Marshicasss of AiWhiny ar rived at their assails, is Pall-siall, as Thursday sight, ben Mosso+. The Marquis M ()ruby has joined the family oink etas with the Duo of Bathed at Bolo* Cutler Leicestershire. Then is so truth is tiro report of Lord John Mown' tiapairml health. Tbs statmasat was ori •i•ated by some pecnrissial asarspapors, probably with • ;Withal object. _ _ _ - The Earl Fitzwilliam sad Lady Charlotte W. Fits tilHisao aro pealing the oats= at Wentworth Hones, Yorkshire. ♦ select family Girlie h emesabled there, in slatting Visornnt :awi Thanatos Nihon, the Hon. C. Wentworth, and Ma. Fitewilliaa, ike. • The coign of age of Viscount Althorps, oldest son of thejlail Spencer, will In olebeeted ea the fully estates Is on the nth instaat. s pani ellasfa sad bell will be glees at Altbotpe. - Load sad Lady Lysdkaist and the Has. Mies Copley lett Dieppe, some days else*. foe Perie, is whit& silty the sable awl loused WS bands midis, *boot as weeks. Tbe bad* a his bidekip It greatly lapses& sties hie et tied la Freese. Lord and Lady Loadeebotoggb, with their legally, ►are left Leedom, to per the wister moths la the .oath of hemp,. Sir George Grey arrived in London an Thursday evening Iron Edlabszgb. Sir Charles Wood; who has been hi town lino the enswesonseat of tke week, left his eaglet reeklesee at Ilse Admiralty, yorterdey, for Hirkletes Hall, Yorkshire. Tho idarquit aid Marchioness of Stafford, who, atter the sensation Sethi*. at Meow, proceeded to St. Pttelebarg to embark at Creettadt oe Ward the titbit atarciais'e aploadld wow sena flat, arrived off the flatterlaad matt midday lace, sad dewily afterwards dir embarked tad preoteded to pia Sao Duo sad Dothan of Satherlesd at Deavobla Cattle. The Earl of Dalkeith arrived at liontigue-hotiae, Whitehall, lot moles, bon attesting the Bari Citaaviliee Woke Is the eimaaties el the Emmet of Ramie. The noble seri ease boa Crouton la the et has WAsee. The Bart sad Combs Orenville strived et MAMA on Tuesday lad free Her Us. ia whisk espial the seals owl mad waiter sada a hetet aejeara • their way it.. Yearaw sad 81. Petersham. We ere Waned the Lard ?reddest of the Colwell eeatinylstes a redeems of 'beat a math at Chwisbed. sad will that return to Leaden. His Hitodlosoy tba Marty& d'Hoaglio retained to tin &Mobs Welke a fur dap op has Tula, sad has time boss ass visit to Viosnat sad Vinculum rebut. Ito. at Bromdlawk, Huta, sod to the Rail sad Coutus of abaftistrary at et, Giles's, Dam& His ZeesHaney tin Pruden Mulder and the Oesetese Bereeeerfr ezpeeted le UTIVO at the names ef t. Premise Lesotho, Wiley, from the Coatteett. Th• eneivinvery of ibe Battle of Malan will be wwwworated es Saturday mat by the oaken who took pert la that sameness Males together at the CIMIIIIIOS. Thu gall el Lama. 1L.C.8., will reveille. Mr. Meshes comasatiia with City afftire is to be sigialisod, it is said, es the tertherwslag Lord Mayees day is a characteristic lassow. is place of say embolic ros prenatal= et agriseltsro, soh as has es previous Den rims atteedsd es the nes wheat the oiliness ban delighted heassr. we en es bays the literal vesgaard et apical. Kral progress as part of the preesseles, Mr. Kochi marshal- Dag the array ; sad Boydsli's lseessetive is to dittos through the sweets, drawing after it reapisrassebists sad tlireeliioreasidara, for theestadoluneajani edification of admiring Imbues (TIOX LAST Inazt's clastrm) FoZzION-OTTICT, OCT. 16.—The Qum has buss piosesd to appose of Das Wiest Jenks y Llama as O'Neal et Notesseis,ke Msleety the QOM& el Spas. Wurrigian, OCT. 11.—The Qum has boss +w poem the Jae Iteld lo she eisssit eel whit isms. Is the prestqwey of Um*, aNd ermay of Iles. sweat by ths isash of thu is,. Walla Wawa, lass 340111);:ilitlk 111.—la ts Ratter el Ike Joint beak Oabasies Iniedievap MY. LM ad Ink eel of be Jiro Jidda Bal. TM Viaomase kr Le Torte Italeniep. the Jeep et she high Milt e 1 'ardent hoes wart this abbe ieuidi Ms thlo Of dlams Pelage Ewa& . 4 Ife.4 Wavy, fe bo Sdy el Minh ladee.led esseerksl o Mad maw of the odd epal . The Gallo of LA main osstaise an entrust free eismikiapaid Imes, sesdnieg the amiss upon labs mimed lied. sed sigead. Werke kr the pm. mol seseedin Ye .fir kr enpuleden; else frea a Weald diseile._ oesisesks midi de Ka Dam. bse. UR, tee paid ad la lapses d illessidailm of n s : v ik es = the issifrete, ker. mak eel kid Isle se, Chedeisupe. be 111 lis ed_ Ikesest ; e n. a Pseeds bonle dr o ll iellib Oupyr. 11144, Wing le Ike in of desks killed kr armed esesinslieb did awe d ulled oba s. lets Frusta br the lambi amen of 17th . pen se =kende dm id Mee in chadosi e rs ite l lessideiV r ths offshlp' balm ; eke s woof • &split ima Me Wakes, se Mbar. sigeslis be kw de kr as Greek rpewa week adman • et t = Ma. ca elibenk 1 auks *sea so mil se sash Woos pousi of Terlay, Ma Nam se Mae, is Ma sot pet dyed sash isaitory preambles a oppose to the Gash weir mist saislostory. Is aged a. bask swats; Mn. Cita• seallseple. NSW AND POI Among other fathoming work' of atom! Mr. Monty prnoloos "Uhl sad °plains of Sir Marla NspieZ"by his bestbor air Willia—tbo "Piddle sag Privsti COrrespeadases et the Mattieis Corawalke "—a beak by Mr. D.sby &meet es " Memel& sad the Cas uals ..—... A Nmattwe et the Guaymas, Piet," by Mr. Jardlae—. Nodose et the Lbw sad Weeks if the Euly Ambit PILSININ" by Merro. Crowe sad Cantered,— sad " Beall ee Will; se, Ti. Clkefillill IS WWII Anzlltary Vie*" by Me Z4...d Heed. Tbo Bet a Kamm Lowman owl Co. Wain tho Mar v& of Norneaby's " Tear eflovelstisa, ajoarsal kept Is Pais Is NM " b. oosobadhsg irennoe of Kr. Rains's s. pussy "—" Travels is Conies sad Sardinia," by Kr. Ponster—Mr.Halloniea " Josrsal of a Visit to Juni, Looehoo, sad Poona "—sad K. des Qutrefages' "Baubles of s Naturalist as the Coasts of Frame ' llpsn, sad Skill." Mourn. Chapeau ad Haire li lint le headed by Kn. Bronsisg's sow poen, "Aunts Leigb, la Nino Books,"— sad naiad's, mug Nan sanitise, Kr. T. A. Teollope's " Girlbsed of Cathodes is Ilkodlois,"—" • Lk of Case lla" Agrippa," by Kr. Ifeeloy,—aad, Irish Übe. Better sum " Clover Cottage," by tho *Oboe of "The Fens Pasity." Mr. Hanley sesames, um, ether work% " The Let ters et ham Bears% sew ilrr aibliabed frees re origi nal Mill."—w Marks of Mr Reber Peel," by IL Gr. set—sed a sew work by Dr. Dow, w Meeoredis retired free Deviser." Ass ptimaisse pet faith by Mows. Bust sad Bleekett ere—Mr. Mambasy's "AM sad Nature as Reese aid abreed."—" Pea sad Pees' halms," by Timms Hood, nkb eseistaes "illustrations by the iietber,"—sed aew bevels by Mrs. Gem Mks Asasbeiy, sad the ember et "Aaae Dyson." Mr. Medway, tee, is leadsmen& le beve "slimed" On • sew east ie seabsm. Ise lisp ire shell beer seaseisi ewe prides mostamin Ibis pestle ma's belates es "Tbe Peer Ganes" tbsa die Assists pelisse tessiebed—elese Ibsy tel be Oilseed at tb PM. issepbisel lestitatica r Idisbargli derb' the seat Ito& Mu. BUCK= STOWS AT 0/103De—Mrs. Harriet Swim awn, Norypeeidl by biktue Assobimes Iva cam, Ns. kii~rousAmbillis ask slissi Mak r ai d li zem fes *do_ widsh ellmmils. it a. seask mar.. ems it. Advis ld e Moodesset Mat sad early ska WI.. Own. Mai. alms ha Oidata lot MIMI prig the vizier la Lisiessol Pars / !' THE EXPER3S, SATURDAY EVENING, COMBER 18, 1856. THE FOURTH LIGHT DRAGOONS. DISMISSAL OF CORNETS LORD ERNEST VANE•TEMPEST AND WILLIAM J. BIRT FROM THE ARMY. The following appears in last evening's Gazette: t. Corsets Laid Erases Vene-Tempost sad William J. Birk of the 4th Light Dragoons, aro dimming& from her Majesty's Army, be moquettes of soadoot unbecoming edam sad gentlemea, and subversive of good order sad military discipline, u reported to her Majesty by his Royal Niemen the General Commniandiaria-ChieL "Oetober 17, 1886." To the TIJPIIII. Lord Sweat Vine, Ignorant fat tho ohm deolsloe, wrttee se fellows:— " Bit,-11y nesse heels' appeared la your psper is am aszlos with a .. practical job" at Brightes, I must request yaw to be impartial enough to allow my versios of the eir oitestasees of the ease to sere before the public is your columns. " Conn A. &sad ea the sight la cantles at nose when aothing that could be seastreed tato an insult was addressed by ate to him, although his pendia' Eaglet; and his reads= saindasensat of the later" H" penned soon remark' in job, and nand a good deal of laugher. • civilian who at oa his sight head, and with whoa I wee vary slightly soqualated, will ("unbent* the; while Mr. Ana is usable to proems say sae who ass eosins his story of having bun Isalted eat of a party of Mew, tang when were the major of the regimen, the scaler Alan at the Prestos Barracks, and two or three skilless. After dieser I asked Ma to non to may room to sinks, I. which he ensiated ; whoa then, he sat lowa ea a sofa, sanklag. I remarked that " kis whisker wasted trlansieg," and a pair of nesse' beteg brought, I eat off a part of on whisker. Per from showing the resietases that a nut of his height (six fest) night have doe', or eves penalise energetically, he laughed, sad signally est of a lItW of the other side "to nuke then alike," to ses /Os owa words. I nay here nesting that whin Messrs' Law. manta arrived, two or tine days after, le ' , equated to know whether any had been takes of, as be still possessed a lugs pair. "Comet Ames hal brought three ',panto *bargee plan me, sou of wider' he emu to Wag able to peon, wept by ' hi own inkleaos. while I sea Wag eliding* to rotate each. All the stories of leak" Ma with pap, beagles W la efflgy in the bursas s. sad paeaplag spas him have as feaadat/ou. sad .3 /or from befog the butt of Um segbsest, home treated with peat thaws by every me la It. _ _ " My mega for ;et keels( Mated theie eiresustesers bikes was, that I thought It yeebabh they slight he net. tare for a oeurveasetial ;ba efts: bibs placed ander arrest fee yam than a fortaight, the Wesel of ay regiment reed on a letter fora the Here Guard*, Tequestiag sle to Had is ay papers. Thu I did, but heard nothing is.,. till to-day, when I saa Wormed that they will take doe to essaider. " Three w«k■ have ueuly 'taped, sad the Horse Garda have bad platy of tine to de saythlig they wand; bat I de pretest at kespiag a Naas War ekes street, situ he has sited up to their own whims, for sub a Isegth of Yale without say amok% aad I saaaot but feel that liberty is worth bay's, at say risk. " Analogising, sir, for tatter so mast spasm in year columns, " I as, dr, your *Wiest servant, . %' Blurs: Vin Tuaisr. " Brighton Barnalm OM 17. " P.B. ♦ paragraph la on of the ram* papers stabs that the damn soda unit an allommt to realm pro. fassicsal advise. BB far from t►is, s mos whir* has Jest united will eV, the pablis so ids' that this is sot so The father of sae of the cSsers padre anon ►slag wry ill seat his ova analdeatial Mead sad legal minim to ass his sm. This patinae& was rand admittaass. Is this fair it right ?" The Peet sem Yesterday metals', at II (Mon, • ant of inquiry was held st &Otos. sempriting the whole el the sines of the 4th Light Dramas, under the madam a General Samara, who was seat down by the Creaersi Comandiag-im Chief, his. Anal Blehaass the Cake Caatbrldp, for the papaw of larestigstiag ohs came apart Carnet Lord mast lfearTenmest, Corset WILL. Birt, sad Lieut. Wiastaaley, the salaam* of which km bees 'beady made public. The yeast secrecy was ch arred; is fast. • soon insulin is always • close tribunal, Jut es s nand coact-mardal h always aa open *se. The de tails, therefore. GM sot allowed to treanim, mad nea the raison Walter sapped by Corset Ames to madam his deface was sot showed I. be admitted. It hes treas. pirod, hamar, that the moult of the ant of again has been the isetamseens digitised if two of the offenders— yin, Corset Lord Bruit Vase•Tsaport sad Cana William 7. Dist terse the fasts of the ease hare as yet true. plied, it is dank to see spa what meads Last. Will . Maly has bees suffered to asap. It was be who, scardiag Is oar Isfeematlea, which as sae her matured to all la la ntitet. weat up into Lord &seat Yoe-Teespeere bed' Ni., while his kinship sad Comet Mrs held Cermet Ames spa the was. sad pruned the sawn wherewith his krd ship sabonvently derided Comet Alas' ha of on of hi. whiskers. It was ha who. Wag • bratessat, while ail the ethers were merely earasts, took part with the opprastne. laden of doing whet he lead as • superior cease to Pre ston order mad pestles's* eesdat I. the resistant. If than be say facts width pat a Masai aspect spa the mine, they might, in judos alike to Lieutenant Waltman ad the pebla, to be forthwith made kaowa." HOUITZD AT Loxr!—Tho Prow of this day lays: —" The only hawser whisk it mesa pooatioeble for the oeweerrative party to display at the wawa tins la iambi,. tredve eleieway embiaed with pisetioel reheat sad social amatioratisa l" THE Las 312.0. A. A'Biscurr.—Th• geodesic+ AD bad beta so &.. eimoshaest with Kl. /noes*, ia =mak* with Pam* Imo awed the loseated aeogir trate% renotoe to be rowed tics she &elope °meter, torat ot IDaagole, whore they ware deposited ea Than da leet. Tax CNOLM II 31m:iv:ea.—Ws ant requested to state, co the best authority, that the Beard of Health at Ameba have *Malay eertilled the satire esasatiou of the terrible epidermis whir& has mostly ravished the Waal of Madeira. It Is desirable that tide feel sbosid be paldisly haulm, as at this ewes of the year many British rubies* are is the habit of repair*, to Madeira for the beadle of their heath.— Times. Barr= Mission TO Mosclow.—The return of the Britt* Wades fro. Buis Is the lit. Jaw daire, 101, Csplala George fia Vhoeeat KUL C. 8., will. It is aadenteed, lobelia for that 'flaw the &gaily of a baronet. - - - - ---- FUTT-1/111T ANNIFIRSAST OF TRATALOAL—Th• Afty-list mayoral" of the battle of Trafalgar will ba eilebrateil by the Royal Naval Cl.b of 1706, is Twig mat, at sin &desk, al the Mandate Howe Tavern, •lir, lanaweestroot. Captain Mark Sweep, mite awed as mottos liontansat of the Colossi I. that umeasbie vietery, win mak is the comics. Maimazitztuz Wmpant.—The hero of the Rohr ha bees appointed to a &videos' sowatead et Me leapt stub, said wM reseed to Calmat' by the overload reels IS Ms 4sb e(Thsesailist mt. A dividend esatassad la ladle is worth about 4,0001 pee ens..— Vatted dereky Oro*. As far aa we (Gardessre acrossiolo) aro kalanaad, the panel fatestion of the eoneil of the Ilareselturel Benny as to the poke st Chiswisk Is diniallawc mere deserative todtivatios, foe whin sapsdnestal sad illostro tin gerienag are to be sobstitsesd, te way Whatever pan sea be so treated he the pone% reading Ile• %%Wish. teat to sone dome selisoloyertiog. sad to take snenres fee polatiag on to %sites% by a 5.... of a .entity bah sal enerwhoorbatews say he at may tine met creepy ef %speedos, la tide way ft is bend that the ops- Satins serried is IS the genes will be 'toasted tostnethe to all einem of *hen la Naas:lea with this yin • m o w if obi. olden asyndeton, oe doylies% inn Wen an already be sera.( nand fnt the enheed sad eleeerboreo to the mem cl a Woo to the now oo the gispitiage guides. Mr. Limnos Heyward,. 11 oge Anna Ibis lehelisblegapt elm °sly is easilisigisilt isesperaal, ookoomos.. The Tome et la swag ' Meisel billwamika " repast est staler seem, " we mailliM Me mg di th ou . a n i„ OA 0104 mak feeMbeillel eldiggliaS Iwo tin ow el t . 0.1.1 maw MN la Ihe pm. of th e w o k .0.1.11 p. legal bosom bug allealia. Mit NM wig re Uwe wilt maga alk. maga was maw speak, I wale was *mast OM wiliest thig eilwaist. bra was silage inssil is gig*. isielits wasissad vanvii a Gosh dima sal issa M aldose to ar leperisiate gag pgabsie"as was gime. de Mel wok Wang wise et I mil Siam LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE UNITED STATES. On =grim TILIOZAI.3O MON OUR OW COZZSIPONDI • The Washington his arrived at Cowes on her way to Bremen. She left New York on the 4th inst. with the United States mails. The President of America is on a tour. Fremont meetings have taken plane in Cincinnati, Buffalo, Pittsburg, and Millwaulde. They have been imply attended and very nthaidastio. fuitereotions have broken out in the north of Mexico, supposed to be prompted by the priests. . . The Africa steamer had arrived oat at New York. Cotton was advancing in New Orleans and Charleston. Yellow fever still prevalent at Chszketon. Cotton was firm at New York. Floor hsavy. Wheat doll. Corn steady. Freights for grain rather firmer. A great and enthusiastic Fremont meeting was held at Lancaster and Ps. Account. from Lecompton (Hanes) represent that territory is tranquiL Warrants have been issued for the apprehension of the pro-slavery leaders. Fre mont and Fillmore meetings were held at the same time. At Louisville (Ky.) a terrible fight took pleas between the partisans of the two candidates. We have news by the Washington from Nicaragua up to the 22nd ult. Weiker's position was im proved. He had sixteen hundred men under him. His government was looked upon u established. He bad attempted, however, to attack his enemies at San Anoint°, and failed. Leon was still held by the united farces of Bin- Galindo' and Honduras. The Costa Rican army had, it was szpsotsd, ro tund to invade Nicarsgua. A British Best, mounting nearly 200 gnus, lay at Ban Juan. Estrada, the ex-Preddent of Nioarague, was re ported to be dead. Welker had held his second levee. C3lonel Wheeler, United States Minieterotttended it. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (non ova own 00113SPORDINT PARIS, FAIDAT The announcement in the Monilawr of this morning that the Emperor, "enlightened by the report of the minister as to the true situation of French industry," has decided not to ask the Corps Legislatif to remove prohibition. from the tariff before Icily 1, 1881, is a great disappointment to the partisans of free trade, who had thought that the strong will which the ruler of Francis her shown on so many occasions would have overcome the great opposition which it must be ocatessed his efforts to free French commerce from the incubus of prejudice have met with from parties who rise in defence of what they suppose to be their interests. The note in the MoniCecir, although it makes a valiant profession of principle, is in fact • confusion that the government submits to a defeat. The Emperor tells the country that the progress of French manufacturing industry, as demonstrated by the Universal Exhibition of 1866, had =minced him that the moment had come foe replacing the prohibitions contained in the customs' laws by protecting duties, and be represents that u only a step to the ultimate object (meaning free trade) towards which all peoples should tend. The note then notices that exaggerated alarms oa the subject, spread in the country, have been "turned to mount by political parties" and then it throws over the proposed measure for Ave years. This is a very long date, and the flourish at the conclusion of the paragraph that French industry being now warned of the " unalterable intentions of the government" will have all the necessary time to , prepare foe a new commercial regime is ululated to excite a smile. The protectionists will accept the long respite as a victory gained for their cause, and will not trouble themselves yet awhile to speculate upon what may be the "axed intentions" of the government of Franco Ave years hence. The boon to commerce offered at the end of such a long vista of time is not, it must be after all remem bered, a thoroughly liberal aosunserdal system, but merely the abolition of absolute prohibitions to be replaced by " protesting" duties the scale of which is left entirely open for future settlement. It has, however, been half poetised that they shall be " largely protective,' which may mean in substance prohibitive. Upon the whole, therefore, the govern meat professions of free-trade principles offer but very slight guarantees for performance. Great allowance is to be made for the very difficult position of the Emperor in this matter, and the most ardent disciples of free-bads doctrines may perhaps give him credit for his deference to public opinion when opposed to his own views. It is a pity, however, that upon this as epos ether subjects public opinion mono' lad some better form of expreedo• than the report of a minister. Moreover, the few lines clew Monsieur betray with awkward arrogance the abiding souseioneasss that the government is in reality a despotism. If he. trade dodders are not to be sited upon now in defense, to poblic opinion, why will not tbe public opinion of France, five years hues, be entitled to as much consideration? How as the government eoesistently tell the manufse tams to prepare themeless to abide by its " fixed intentions," whoa a legislative body, elected under totally different ciressistanses from those attending the election of the present one, most be chosen be fore the distant period to which the declaration refers? The rise at the Beane yesterday Ise sot bass nalatalaed. The aoaddetable fall to Console, =spied with the aaseasemasat that the English fleet had left Mamie, produeed a depressing ieduasee. The Rest* fell 30e. for sash, and 300. for amount, &Wag at 661 r. 70e., sad Mfr. 75e. Credit Mobilier fell 93fr. 50e. The railways last mush about the I l grosnd whisk they pissed yesterday, falling in 631119 eases 11ifr. and 10fr. A Jotter frost St. Petersburg, of Sept. 9, says that MM. Palen and Hottiognor are about to leave, and that their negotiant's' for the Borden railways hare sot bees socceseful. M. Goardas, a pstlesms in the Foreign Moe, who is deputed to moist in the supsrvitioa of the pew at the Mipistry of the Interior, is about to pub. fish a pamphlet on the Congress of Paris," which will. it ie said, contain several docements sot hitherto made public. Lord John Beeson and Mr. Gladstone are now in Perim. _ The Dab lad Dashes§ of Hamilton are expected at Paris for the winter. Orden have been given to prepare their apartments to the Mimes. FRANCE AND AUSTRIA. VIMINA;TimAY. The duelrian Gasstes. modertikei to moan the etateent of the Olt &Wog* het. that the Fria* goverment has lost to that of Austria a Dote, de• omadiag is peremptory lane the withdrawal of ita troop from the Dentin Preelpelirin Yesterday Barre Ihbe♦er retuned to his pest at Palle SPAIN. The Spanish mail of the 13th brings little but official news of no great intelest. According to the ordinary form, the Queen declares in the decree ac cepting O'Donnell's resignation that she is "entirely satisfied with hie distinguished and extraordinary servings, his seal, intelligence, and devotion." It is announoed, u might have been expected, that the Marshal has occasion to make a "short visit b a fo reign country." He will be fortunate if he gets clear away. General Woe has been allowed to go to Santander "for the benefit of his health." A despatch in the Madrid Gautta from the cap tain-general of Seville announces that the Duchess of Montpeneier, at ten minutes past nine in the even ing of the Bth, happily gave birth to a robust prince- A letter from a semi•official source says: . . Marshal Nerve's intends to govern °Guilts timidly ; it is therefore his intention to convoke the Cortes ; he will Insist upon the elections Whig conducted with this most scrupulous snarl to legality, so that ell political °plaiting may be freely represented; with a view to a couciliatior, he proposes to unite all the fractions of the oonservative petty, admitting likewise each conscientious progressiste Y ere willing to minas' the present star of rings. He will unheellathigly solve all the psalm Torras, so as to rota* rsitthiiiy totiss of public strain in a highly conservative sense ; be will endeavour to make the taste for material interests predominate over that for politics. by favouring the development of those interests, and of the sources of prosperity which Spain possesses. He will especially tura his attention to oar colonies. It is said that the government proposes to utilise the movies@ of Generale Ha. de Olsno mid Mewins, two of O'Donnell's associates is Its Vicalvarist inrutrection. _ _ It is rumoured at Madrid that O'Donnell and his friends were ready to appeal to arms; that Duke was to leave for Aragon, and O'Donnell put the people in possession of the parks of artillery; but the chiefs of the republican party, to whom overtures were made, 'very blankly refused to join in any snob movement. sayinz that between O'Donnell and Nirvana they preferred the latter as the one who will most speedily bring about the triumph of republican ideas. The Madrid correspondent of the Independa„a Bilge relates that the displeasure of Marshal O'Don nell was without bounds when he saw the Queen lavish her attentions upon Marshal Names. The wife of the Minister of War, who Is familiar with the slightest thoughts of her husband, became very concerned at these signs of an approaching fall, and lit is said that the Marshal approached the Queen and said, "Madame, I see that there are two presi dents of couesil here—the rightful one, myself; the actual one, Marshal Norma." The Queen paid no attention to these words, and the O'Donnell couple quitted the ball full of uncertainty. The next day the cabinet resigned. ITALY. NAPLES. A despatch of the 13th says, " Oa the fits day of the Hereditary Prince, the English and French em bassies illuminated I not so the Sardinian. The re• lations between this last power end our government continue hostile. The works for the defence of the kingdom are continued with the greatest activity. No modifica tions have ea yet been made in the ministry. Stock has beea heavy at 107 f. Two *hooka of earthquake were felt oa the 12th." PIEDMONT. The Piedmonts*" 00Zdit4, of the 14th, publiehes a declaration, signed by Prince Gortchakoff, to the effect that, in consequence of the peace happily res tored between the governments of Russia and Sar dinia, all the treatise and conventions existing be tween the two powers before the war have again come into force. A similar declaration hu bun signed by Count Broglie, of Casalborgons, the Sar dinian ambassador at St. Petersburg, and delivered to the Rusin government. DISTURBANCE IN THE ROMAN STATES. A letter of the 7th from Forli, in the Papal States, states that on the sth inst. (Sunday) a conflict of a somewhat serious nature took place between some of the citizens and the gendarmery, at a place called Meldola, about 10 miles distant from this city. It appears that two young men, one of whom was smoking a pip, were going by the barracks of the gendarmery. These ordered him to discontinue smoking, but he persisted. Some of the gendarmes ran out and followed the young man to a neighbour ing Cafe, where they fell upon him with repeated blows. His comrade on this told the gendarmes that, while they bad a perfect right to arrest any we as soon as they found that he had committed a breach of the regulations or laws, they had no right to mal treat their prisoner. The gendarmes responded to this with insults and blows. The young man partook, in fact, the fate of his companion, and they were as together. The young men of the district, ez cited by what had happened, repaired en maw to the Mayor, and prayed him to us his good °Mom for the liberation of the piteous. The Mayor willingly acceding to the request, without loss of time took the proper steps to effect their release. The chief of the gendarmery, however, refused to liberate the young Ines, and accompanied his refusal with some very rude and unbecoming observations towards the Mayor himself. The populace, greatly irritated, made an attack on the gendarmes, who, though reinforced by some soldiers of the line, were obliged, with the soldiers, to take refuge in an inn, of which they barricaded the door. Meanwhile additional gendarmes and soldiers came up. A coo fliet took place, on. of the gendarmes was killed, and the rest of the soldiers were disarmed. It is feared that the matter will not rest here, but that the government will invoke the heroic remedy which they hold in readiness for all g eventualities, Austriaa assistance. The polies have endeavoured to make some arrests, but those of whom they were in quest have managed to elude their vigilance. (BY ILZOTZIC AND INTISKATIONAL HAMBURG, lIAT•RDAT. The 'ministerial crisis in Denmark is at length at an end. All remain except M. Bang. M. Andras is appointed Premier; M. Unsgaard, Minister of the Interior of the whole monarchy ; M. Krieger, hitherto in the Ministry of Schleswig, is now Minister of the Interior to Denmark Proper. NEW ZEALAND. (swat ova OWN PLYMOUTH, FEIDAV EVENING. The prince, of Wales, Captain Nowlin, has arrived off this pert from New Zealand. She loft Port Auckisad on the 14th July. The sacoants of the discovery of gold are oonfirosed, lot the digwingsan not nunnorativo. Labour rates an high. The pries of grain has diminished in coosequonos of large sunliss from Victoria. TM Delany is tranquil, and the recent disturbances won confined to Taranaki, and there this interferamas of the troops wu not required; 260 soldiers were pormansatly stationed at New Plymouth. WEST INDIA MAILS. The Royal West India mail packet Orinoco, Cap. taro Sawyer, Admiralty agent Lieut. Charles Bolton, R.N., arrived last evening at Southampton with the West India mails. The Orinoco's dates of sailing are as follow:—Panama, Sept. 23; Jamaica, 26th; Demerars, 26th; Trinidad, 25th; Barbadoes, 27th; Antigua, 28th; Porto Rico, 30th; Dominica, 28:h; St. Thomas, Oct. 1. The Orinoco brings 43 passengers, among whom are—Major Bovine, 2nd West India Regiment, Lieut. Morrell, RN., Senhor Blanco, Quillen navy, the Misses King, Messrs. Preston, West, Connell, Black wood, Anneelq, Clarke, &c., ten naval invalids, two distressed British subjects, and six children. The freight on board includes specie to the amount of 1,080,363 dollars. The Jamaica papers lament the barrenness of the times and the want of a governor. The Jamaica Gazette of the 18th announces the appointments of the Hon. George McFarquhar Lawson and the Hon. Hugh Anthony Whitelocke to be members of the Legislative Council of Jamaica. His Excel lency has also issued a writ of supersedes,. removing from the commission of the peace for the parish of Hanover John D. Potts, Hag. The Hanover Society of Arts and Industry had proved so successful and beneficial that the adjoining parish had followed the example by establishing a similar institution in St. James. The sugar crop in moat of the leeward parishes presents a very fair appearance. The rains in Trelawny, Westmoreland, and Hanover, have been continuous and abundant. The sea-side and the estates to windward have also had a fair proportion of rain, although several of them suffered greatly in the early part of the season. On many properties good crops, according to all appearances, may be expected. In the Jamaica market sales were gene rally dull, and in freights nothing was doing. Exchange on London.-90 days, 2 per cent. pre mium; 60 days, 21 percent. premium; 30 days, 3 per cent. premium; merchants' bills, 11 per cent. premium. SUSPENSION OF THE WORKS AT THE LOUVRE. Wl= LX OCCASIONAL We believe we may now safely state that the works of the Louvre are to be suspended. The ex. tenor walls will be completed, but the interior, with the marvellous richness of its proposed decoration will be left to be carried out under more favourable auspices. This cessation from the wild investment in stone and cement which has been going on in every put of France during the last three or four years, is a healthy symptom. To spend tens of thousands upon statues of clerical nobodies, raised by the vicious system of lotteries ; to authorise hare• deeds of town.halls, and prefectures, and sous-prefeo tures, to be re-built, or re-furnished, or re-decorated ; to gratify the municipal pride of the provinces, by allowing every town, from Calais to Marseilles, to borrow heavy sums of money for the elaboration of more or lees desirable improvements—was to bring about much of the financial difficulty under which France is now labouring. The career of improve- ment in towns was soon in full swing. Crowds of architects and sculptors, almost demanding commis sions from the state; workmen bartering their alle giance to the new order of things against promises of work; and the almost pardonable vanity of leaving solid marks of its existence in the coun try, have earned for the Second Empire a reputation as an epoch inaugurated by finsn. dal operations as daring as those of Law, and perhaps as disastrous. Men of a bold, speculative turn are not fit to be rulers. They may be fortunate in their enterprises, but the chances are that some few good ideas will be swamped amid a host of bad ones. At the present moment, Paris, it must be con fessed, is terrible evidence of the grave consequences to which over-speculation, and the daring application of queetiosable theories may reduce a great and remarkable city. The works of the government have had the effect of drawing crowds of labourers from the provinces to Paris, to help to sink the capital of the state in stone and iron. It has been with considerable difficulty, in many parts of Franc*, that the farmers have this year been able to get in their crops. Labour had deserted the fields, and was bury upon metropolitan boulevards and provincial prefecture,. While the owners of the land were hastening to withdraw their capital from the soil to east it upon the Bourse, to be carried off for the projection of foreign railways, their labourers were leaving the farm to erect some Little local temple in the nearest town, raised by a lottery, or were making their way to Paris to build the Louvre, or water the healthy lawns of the Bois de Boulogne. The reign of cent. per cent. set in. Sound industrial projects could offer no profits like those promised by the Pereires, the lantana, the Prost*, and the De Mornys. Glorious was the city with the Imperial eagle swooping above it. The dirty tene ments of the poor were disappearing. At every turn you sew the long soo'y lines of ancient chimneys upon the walls where the destructive pickaxe had finished its work; crowds of bronzed workmen lounged near the wine shops, eating some grapes and bread for their dinner ; and senators' carriages and Bourn men's dogcarts flew about in all directions, bespeaking the wondrous prosperity of the Imperial risime. Revolutionary Paris—dejected, inert, and without credit—had become a splendid city, warmed in the sunshine of great and prosperous finitude». Artificial lakes made the stranger believe that water was as plentiful in Paris as at Stockholm. The &sine wu to present to the wondering gaud visitors a forest of masts. A broad boulevard was cut—as with the wand of a magician—from the Lyons Rail way Station ; mid the tall of Sebastopol came oppor• timely to give the great work a great name. The Garde Marble (where Louis the Sixteenth stands, in all the majesty of bronze, with the gram growing about his royal knees, and where the pedestal of the Dnke of Orleans' status lima in blocks, sundered by the strength of the rankest weeds)—this suggestive place was crowded with sculptured ministers, and cupids, and allegories, to grace the exterior of the completed Louvre! Coarse voioed men roared along the boulevards every day the u nunteros gagnonts " of the lit lottery. The typefonodere were puzzled to produce letters large enough to announce the new companies that leaned whole pages of the morning and evening papers. Ladies' dresses grew daily more elaborate—Bounces not trimmed with marabout feathers became tnesguin. The grisettes threw aside their snow-white cape, and aspired to be crowned by Lucy Hocquet. The female form was barricaded behind—mere crinoline at first, but soon whalebone, and air tubes, and steel springs were laid under contribution, to complete the fortifi cation. The Count de Horny gave a crowning fete that cost a moderate fortune. Not one in all the giddy throng of speculators, of busy architects and busier milliners, of Bourse states. men and speculative birettas, saw the point of danger to which they were collectively drifting. They ironed before the white walls of the Louvre to see the web like scaffolding with which it was encompassed, and to point with pride to the huge blocks of stone the bloused workmen were incessantly hoisting. Not an boar's reflection was given to the country : bread was dear, but wages were high. Only some few serious men, anxious to improve their land, and con tent to reap a fair profit, saw that it was impossible to get money for legitimate investments. They began to ask themselves whether high farming was possible when money could not be got on good landed property, and on a first mortgage, at 10 per cent. Meanwhile the Credit Mobiliers all over the Continent were draining capital out of the country, to the songs of triumph of the Bonne, rejoicing in fabulous premiums. Yet the voice of prudent men began to make itself heard. People with money in hand began to board on the one hand, while money changers hastened with the silver to the frontier. Tbe remelt is the present state of France ! Rather We, the Emperor has seen that he might repeat the expo:leans of Versailles in the Louvre. He has done well to pause—to bid deeoraton shut op their frail books of gold leaf, and to send back the work men to the country, where their labour is wanted to produce bread. He has reined in the Imperial Pa Baas at the very edge of the precipice.