The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-26 00:00:00

ghe erprems. TO CORIMPONDINTS. a hued Miss .f " The Csprew,^ mateholag *i• roe evealret Giants," Is ratielmil "my Tsailay sad F Ma: •Ight. la dm bit pt libmitammialstatiadeilisprim n iarka &urn mar, an be et the 0841% 111. IllisweirairrA lof Two Visit SS IM dal ei pablisilks. RIOS WATER. AT LONDON BRIDOII. Tow Day—tbarebhi. 11.115a.....„...Ab5e550b lb. fhb. ToArsorm—Naishag, lb. MS. LONDON, TUF.SDAY, OCTOBER 28. IT is already evident that the occupiers of land are I in no lamer te be quietly taken in sad done for by ! their profrang friends the protectionist owners of ' the soil. For many . years all other questions have given plies to one, in the minds of the two ggrreeaat I classes whose welfare is dependent upon egricoltore. Every subject on which their interests were ones supposed to differ was, by consent, adjourned until the single consideration should have been finally disposed of, whether • *mutable price could be secured for cons. Tithq poor rates, county expenditure, choice and conduct of the magistracy, wages, liaison and the preservation of game—everything in short about which laadlorda and tenants were epee accustomed to differ, has been practically ignored as part of the compact entered into by rent means and mat-payer% whereby the knee , ender' took to mover for the latter sorb a incoopoly of the food market as would mamba them to afford the same rents as berenifere. On the faith of this pledge, the rents have ceetinad to be pail esti now, whoa the prorme ceases to be r the fanners are enable to ceased their surprise ad %- digestion at ladies their lewdly compenisse "is the same boat" openly pepsin to jump ashore at the Treasury steps, and seed them adrift stain. At the laughboniegli taming dinner, the other day, the Timm feed could badly be kept dews, With • hardihood that might have bi g=bed the envy of Mr. DIikAILLI himself, the of the banquet affected to treat the question of lowered priers as one in which "owners and occupiers" had one and the same pecuniary interest. They had thriven together, he said, during the war and under the corn laws; and since both these humane and wise stimulants had been removed, they had suffered alike end equally. Loud exclamations of "No," startled the dreaming PACKE from his oratorical illusion. Ile had talked in this style so often before, as county member in parliament and as extensive proprietor in Leicestershire, when the bubble of re-toeing protection was buoyant and glittering, that he evidently supposed he might venture upon it mice more, though in the lame breath hehadavowed his con viction that all attempts to go back must be discarded as hopeless. In vain he protested that his own pri vate opinions were still unchanged, and vowed that "as long as be had any sense—a doubtful period— he was determined never to think otherwise. It was too clear that the assembled farmers were not to be comforted by any such empty protestations of their faithless member's consistency. Even the impene trable PACKI perceived that in the brains of every tenant farmer around him a scandalously simple sum in agricultural arithmetic was working . itself out— namely, how much rent had each been) uggled out of since 1846 over and above what would have ever been paid, had theme who paid it foreseen that the whole cry against Free Trade was merely a trading pretence of one particular party to get into office. The re-elect of Leicestershire felt that the moment was critical, and bethought him of a trick worthy of Lord DERBY. With marvellous front he reminded his insurgent adherents that he was Waal an occupier as well as as owner of land to • INlSsiairs ble extent ; he could threare w ego ef both genii tions. and in sy Ws be ease mere urged the policy their illir hohlimg together and eine nig in their support af the present well-mosisisg though unhappily rather bane Ministry. This was the last grand charge Odle intrepid Pence, and it proved the pima of his dissomfiture. An inexor able tenant farmer, named Mr. BENserr, took the awake is hand, and is saw sermon-seam meta ces mead the whale sesembly along with hal. It was all very Ilse ter a large preprigar. who lapposied to have a Ism ar oxperimrmd *mini. So talk of himself as an sera par looms he bat IMO of his land in his own parm e san. It we. east for tenant l'Aekr. to settle worms with brad pecan; bet the pinch of the difileulty lay is tame ems—(seas ninety and nine eat of every basdred)—in whist farmer and squire did met to have the same purse because they did net to be the same man. Vehement cheers hit with laughter lue* ood at the discomfited Derbyite's followed this couelusive reply, and even lmi GRANBY did not vesture to heard a word on the hopeless theme. The amble Mambo rmeaveneed MI hie usual dell and Incirlies style M =saute a sort of diversion. He prefoosid Mire *imam as to what the CHAN mum of die luminous* karma to do for their Wait i bet he had made an his own Dais mind that ens thing eight le be ism forthwith, mod that was a &bona the Issmarms. It was, he mid. ma rmot mad meted in Its present hum, which we ad mit teal eassmokally_ tmo tames the Marquis of °WIT says it, 'hi& In any ems lei pain would. we osame. doss' stagger an lint when he avers Oast it esaast be /0881614 MA th a t all direct taxation might to be we treatise erne freely again, sad t trhathe great primed& of staking peg' ite far share of the malls herthges is Ifs= mate ea Lord 01PANIT his Mad top his lees ageing* it. la Use of the IssemeMet his Isidaip rearm Ids aid device of what is ledieready bawd - taxing the 1 Imagoes—that bi kiwi*. smarm dating of ten et ilibees_pur mist es Al the siesmarke and eons forte of INK iebals we at prase take in exchange fres es asightents for the madam productions of ear ewe isikabrv. Everybody except Lord GRANDY bee king ;ince fend out that this would simply eassust to me of two alternatives —either we must dis without a large . properties stales impend esodate sad assegorme, wharteby we amid punish mmislese se mush as the foreigner, se lies we should be sempled le give the arm tea sr Men par wet worth of iamb is whoop for tbs., which it is petty clear germ tesagessailme. For it will net de to awe GM the page abroad weal hil te the maga ef Me auggermd duly. Were that M Mapes prises at home woad mom& se lei as beam and than where maid the boasted melee tin* le moths industry bey let as we have said, die diegepatable mormeary dolman is virtually ever. The last is Mewing rapidly away from the farm& eyes. They begin to feel how miserably and meanly they have been duped and deceived, sad how many precious years they bare suffered to pus away, submitting to be &seed and fooled by Mr. DisLatu and his Ladbrd friends, when they might, by cordial union with their natural Mlle, the middle classes of the towns, have dictated tense to the idle and exclusive imoopo lam of political power. Is it esedible that the Royal Clemmiseimers have demellabsd tivoir met smile rossipte keen the Great Exhibitive at see by Is the prams abed for a New Medina Osilme Ara a ihw soros at cabbage grams at Xsesingtee imbed all that we am to have he Mem he sae ha s The hums Wed, amiss se may -" has hem time to dam mime tbs eke st the Great Exhibition, developed various limeibis ahem he the intset. meat of this asked tried& Rat moos et thou have hem plemdblo emsgh. It is met otts that even a great autism ammo into pommies of 300,000 i. really to do 'kg it likes with ; sal whim it does, it of sourer table a hog while to eseddle what it had beat do with dre golden oppeilemity. It the statements are really ems—if imbed the Earl of Ramis owe sod Um DI VILLAINS are to ham one melee betwere them le mimes. tor isidry memo el vegab mil by Romietoeves, the mil resisitmalls ammo lo le a diet the Royal lages the twit et Oaf mousy Me meth Stir wits, be.. tin= the Mat sad the mussy up be sheer despeir. L a g ma , hammer, hops —though 'beat salmi km —th a t the report ia question is not true ; we, Name, t h at this antmargkory abets et tram say yot be reversed sad Iled, is this bolls, let as roes son 11‘61116. asr nid ts a lim lll a l e cel autbceidge llu kojeli . . , 1 hi those coloisok worthy of mrododOo Why shosU • list of neat Dow National British Mose= rartbst Probably la Nom co. d that WNW aegaellbs et ex the Kamm}eeeaaaes, advantage at to vendor C: aulh diestion the inclaska st fire ertebrasingy pabig, as wall as of scalp- Ltiro. efareibledioe, sal literature t as seallinrere 4f tiro of the main nepotists I hr a eanne, whisk hos net hitherto been Wed up" bee, reliably, en anent of any abate& ere good omen apiast it, than because its advaateges are may /eel obvious, simple, and cancledve, ix the sable mom sad enterprising spirits of projectors and fine.art eseamittees. It is in matters of this sort as it ie in =Vets of morals. The Weis' and oat-of-the-way are qualities so Imre Wu, danalieg sod attractive than the praised sod' the 411111NNflillif, that the hem* wisdom wen Ishii we mast is emything begin to boil& if we wadi attain to the trim Wilms, is left set of the ealsalstion, and we Misr--hi e ridienbes. A Valhalla in Bentringeme-prans would be sack " a petty dish to set Mabee is Primer, who has already wan a mese is this Sae by his commexiso with the lied Inhibition c—it would be seek a bandy Abe some architect who may have beam premised thews& • good thing :"—aad it would be soli a capitally's'. Wray for gratifying bad taste, thmeogh_a lift Art Committee," that a mum distinguished by nothing mare splendid thee the geed sear it maldag me of Wide; sad ampleting tow in compisle them has set ems been swine* v e in the i dle,. los that his frees time to time renewed epos the suipet ef the future disposition of the national potarc. Here, thee, are seiner themegomesta for bringing the contemn of the MUMS mad the National Gal by together. The general rant upon foreigners mil osiortry visitors, and, in a lees upon Lea dsmen thonosiess. el the two Windom when Wight biome mesh be ma k more striking than the sum et the several effects sew predoesd by these mdribitione. k: very addition to a great selleation is mouthing mere then an addition—it is a maldpli. seeks of its values jest am the addition le a dimmed it only ma rte of its weight wadi, primp, men t o drib ire pasimemem. Thiel is the are ma whose the mrlll is sot cbselately required to = ii t io thilebot& But whoa, as in the case@am- Us dele is the teas co a of the tg=srdied to, the peat of the cos is bit eta The oticer, that sesid pee. eddy seer much is a day so would then be to be seen is very obvhas ; sot more so thaa the answer to it, which is, that there is already more to be seen in the British Muss= than could be even glanced at in a week, or, carefully looked at, in a month. It y, perhaps, be said that we are issomisteet in advocaung the extension—if catmint in this case be necessary—of a building is a style of archi tecture which we hove denied ass seterine srtistical anachronism. The referee however, ie the feet: the building requires extra ordinary see= it i m a i order, as far as possible, to redeem its error. As it is, the British Museum is the nest splendid restoration of pure Greek architecture is Europe ; but it is far from possessing the splendour of which its plan has rendered it ppeerr y capable. It appears, from a temetly pahtiehed leper whit& we have had mean to aids,, that, la NW the Mesenm isi Z s iod be very sees Now, the mot ti t which hes bees proposed mo is the ths great inner quadrangle; bee this will pies mere "see then trill be rimeled ip sh. premise asilseliesfar the sort tidily years. Why sot appointees s poetise of this newly and cheaply acquired spin to the National Gallery? By the issued et the National Gallery to the British Masao. the costenspieted addition would i be ass vairdaid. -di it might be made s eat y hoe des that of the supposed Lew =orVallielh, of any other sew and east building whatever. But, it will be said, the pictures ere to be sonend from their present locality, chiefly because they me bong spoiled by the London air, and are ahnhately dying away for want of a healthier situates. No sash thing ! The situation and the air of nun are good enough ; but the 'Araks ever gets the benefit of them. It is orefolly, shat hermetically, sealed against the none of the sal pinerettedl= and ether goese—misemoss equally to and to ate —ethish are daily evolved w' these dingy, het. and fetid apart ment, Give the pietism ens sale gallery, with somewhat sure ties s sib het or so of air bbe in nod emisied. by ash 'menses let there be a whelessie in^ ohm moue' to thane the entire athemplon every fifteen minutes, and the Timm and Itimma's might very well be left in Tmtalgaropon, or Great Russell street, without any danger at having to be flayed of their mein in commune of is "wades with nazism guess and animal exhalation. While the prac the' webs of the national concedes of plasma would be doebladby its removal to a gamy is &DEM& Mans radiantly large sad well notilated to allow poems of ordinary physical samititutions to visit it ihnossfty. without dosser at Waving ear its yeomen mho weal bediminithed by he normal to a hates not to be at tained by moat voilsob in Lades. swept at us ex n pose of thin Morin, !smooths, sad na n kin quite na n kin io, whisk gut ohs panne in tau out of the Wen w el ould stied aid vibe which is thso lmely regulate /sr the enjo of the Fins Arts. In the cants alined= Gamey !oldie its purpose by siting Art to the notice of the people. Tit tabs the pleura to a suburban spot will be tak inc them away from the People for the gradintiss offteftravia. UNCLE TOM'S CABLV. la dies ter the rk% he Monied to tragasegy era el it Were ids tdreetsithmeb mad te la bels them that it Weald lie he steatite' at thel Mesalea-ear itentemithe bans et Nand 4. It is net ear that the mare seaseined that be wee the nLextr u_ seedhsery la thee elisieg wire I S eayt p hi eti prilleM iv 'NW: Indeed Mee ' Anne et to day bin lima the imputation of hostility to the mad argues that his modem wee / in with prevailim gnsoiples. Y. de Money, whoa Minister of the Under, set teeth with great demseas in the cane of the elections he the Legislative Body a new Masi*, as dis the present government from all pre ntVZhee, namely, that of freak and avowed i in die fres madhetadeas of the country. It is amotha however, that M. Leroy feels the abesedity of a goverment pub liabins la the Aboilser eloquent petition crammed with idaishassdeldisa sad expreennas of imps.- demi ellbeliss e sail thsa admitting that they are all essepased togebnment dikes by way of examines He le We= with the ma to r w tr eo Lieleux, sad hes launched algid him the mani festo, addressed is the Normered, a jawed in which the mayor's prodematies appeared : The prefect of Chimides has to testify a publication made by the sayer ef Lisieux se ate subset of the petitions for the emplrs. This publketioa, so doubt well-nitsatimed, hapiles thee the admisietra dee would dictate the smeiftfteien end the hum of it. That is the rank of is over. The peke has never dissimulated his belief that the roestieslie of the em pire under poleon 111. was the governessei ealled tor by Frame sad b 7 all her itemise'. But the smelhotations to hasten this great event, whisk will memo the prosperity and grandeur el the cosetry, must eemywhore maintain their charmer of ea outing initiative ea tits part of the eommunes sad popelstioa. If it were peeedssed to make distinction between this, it mend entity net be for the purpose of taking away anytkin bee IM srentaneity of the wisees at a town so worthy of seeskimetitm, both by its p mistime and importance, as Liebe& Dose atCaen at the Hotel of thelfirshohlre, Oct. 19,1862. The Preset siCalvsdoe, Pius LZROT. This rectification, it will be observed, rectifies nothing. The main fact is toonstorious to be denied, and the explanation attempted is unintelligible. Ministerial Councils, presided by the President of the Republic, are now frequent and protracted. By a recent order ministers are obliged to amemble at St. Cloud on council days at nine instead of ten in the morning. When no important measure has been taken for some time, it is commonly said of the Pre sident by the people, of the Boone it more, and at such periods conjecture is always fertile in suggest ing something that he mast be hatching. A rumour is current that a conversion of the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. into Threes may be expected, but I can not find that it rests upon any more solid foun dation than the fact that the syndic of the Bourse has been sent for to confer with the Prince, the Minister of State, and the Minister of Finance. Another report is that Dr. Veron's plan of enlarging the girdle of the octroi har riers so as to comprise the banlieste, and greatly diminishing the &tie', u about to be carried into elect. Magnificent schemes for the embellishmat of Paris are also talked of. Timorous men who are guided by stale rules of economy, have been startled by the suggestion, from a high official quartet., that now is the time for the city of Paris to speculate boldly upon the coming era of prosperity, and by a gigantic loan of 500 millions of franc to • a course of public works surpaseing in air his mensity the wildest dreams of tho imeginades. I mention these as existing rumours, whisk anapy men's minds in the absence of any positive news. he inclination of my opinion wouM be that Louie Napoleon is not likely to promote any measure I p il l i c tr a t raise grave finaticMl objections before the Hon of the empire. The Prom, in Its weekly commercial bulletin, stye The eseunereisi assents of this week are not less sate. = a lias were these of the peesedlag ate. The activity akin, seed the wellseletaisett improvement in the pub& Iterk. hen nada se excite the most tan =lstilpili exam our mementils and manufsetoring Ilse the winter seism Istresrdinuy ac tivity pewees in all the inseedessieles of Faris, where lbws are eves entertaksed that they will stet be alas is supOy all the weeks wanted for Mater sae Geed embus have become se seems that es Weems of wages her been gives is aimed all the the nosebleed's. The peedaserr, whe the the left twelve eseethe her hut cited se give ma admen, has beets sempsiled to men the terms of minellseteres. It le to be letped.hemenee t that the pries of Meer will not be too mesh awlhanasi. lhe that am Pneade snantasenne weed setts ebb newest with ensign homes la amides he At the Bane the Farand-r ia n m ra tats. 20e., sod aimed at Neb. Ne. The Three per Cants. rose Ns., sad shoed at OLIO. 26, 1852.' ambassador at Sir H.Balwer cannel oar that * part el the besot kite. on the . Ism deter. receive a regularly wart, until the act -.a prevents him from therourt of St. James's, nvoys must be priests, spiritual and not poli tical interests. Here than, also, no coneeesion has been made. The details of these ncgociatioos will probably be brought before the Houses of Portia meat n iter tfir Henry's return to England. The permission for !miens to exercise divine wor ship in Rome seeordiag to the Week rite, has hoes refused, upon the plea that no public wore, b allowed, sets aooording to the Hellish rite, sad Bit no exception has been or can be made in favour af any nation. With respect to the destiny of Edward Murray, Sir Henry has been able to obtain an assurance that his life will be spared, and the capital punishment commuted into perpetual imprisonment, with a fur ther probability of subsequent diminution of this long term. No exertions have availed to procure a sight of the documents relating to the tnal, which have been resolutely withheld by the Cardinal Secre tary of State. Such are the principal matters which have been treated of and such is the result of the discussion. The mission has not been without a certain degree of utility, and those who never expected more, knowing the nature of the country, will not be disappointed at its being so limited. Sir Henry will leave Rome for Florence before the end of the week, without having engaged any palace for his return. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVE( , OCTOBER --- of a British a lank Ma Which has bees , . . . • A. F . • „ E. ,,, L v ii . .,‘„,,, n o ileop ti ci i i f ward by roduoties in varioss other q „ .O /i. , J ' ' iwe add 'mother Weed,. . ‘ , F.: P• , ( , ' - !tie Ifoll; bee was not pat or architectural mistake] b , • . . uanig ~ ~ as an offieisl newt, aerefore we ea V / 1 "..._ 711° ' there was any positive refold on the i Cram oat at ~, ? ~ , 1 / 4. . .. tr.__„_Prs- more ts this, but °Wind Antonelli 1 . us is th• p a °• 4 "•,_,_ OW ewe oesseien, stated it to be - ..... 1 . 1 ., t * .. ;7 . 1 ' la ' ugly mination of his Holiness never to reee De )tebi oei d ro l l. : many cmila wise st . iiemt avidviv lLlF, a — . „,., 4 - ,;2 1.1111 L 4 . p i Li° the accredited British minister st his sour - G --- ' mument of w ent is revoked, which prow in lif"1 it wear cbilr tlUelig:: a[ Os wi th °mil lidith t° r° sili• - dinwhom he lessee to therourt extension, which it is well 113101,11 nom to it. us nasal ". an sea p IP possesses, ought to be talten , mi__ . van " ism " saw instantly 1 61611 a li nekula tisa ltr ll lh i:li I °n because the in tlie nci y Pi ls e r that e to P tres aPal t of emill ept il rit i : 'mew l. wiltetke nf wittier . as 178 Of inci alf* that, whereas he hal nil "' fr es the }select ical interests. Hem thin, also, no . TO 2111 IDIIOII 01 TM* DOILY KIWI. Bra,-1 ham se" balk :21).0, Nose imd ether senesapeosome tme nmy sorseisas be a yew sabstripliss hem w of 17mle Twee Patio," kr its bienteil aathemst. Me. Harriet Sew% bet kithato been moat e t dissever say attempt be base them serried eat. I am sere yea oaf be Wad emnsh midis Ass. of tbe andassd (viz postepe stams), eabuription mysoU end a lbw friends, lentil a tammeree sea be lbw& I sod jeg hem tho feet that Osr *stem things lava may sibsplaaimps. I sisal/ Wa it - rs. dame ten Praise smaling wee them Wl* peke hem bar MGM M inim. be this Issokako b soy smaN Weal 1 aim Ilk, year mset obedient errant, Leaden, Oet. 23. ALPHA. Ting WILL OF TEA AM MR. Nzu.D.—Ths will of OM geadentan, whir bee excited so star eareity, is si l sow ir: Deere' 00111•11•11. It is writer the dressed himself, la • SIM' bald mad heal, end illatbe hest of • sheet ef listreep. The will beer t his he, Jaws Oradea 1.24 ef Lassie's-ha in the seasty of Ilidirea. wished his body to be Marred Is Barra Cheer, sal la a vault as war as any be to him Weer tether, lame Need. He breeethed is hie ewer tees HIM reit, sad dinar thee to pay all hie jardebts .1...1P11111 very trillO, sad thereafter he garl be. ell •• reel to ray beeeiged at law se gr e g in elty l ,=7ar seer rosier Megasty Hera Victoria, he her ewe private ve . e sad ail• maw, mil her bells mors•ors, end Aag he eraser • her that her Whet, will be d te of the sear He se his worse% the Ile= keeps far the ti re el bar blegestre prig poach the very Rev. Hwy Term Madmen ef lleihr, sad in.... Sara .. lhe et the sear, of Her The will h rusted by 0111011111 MAW" of Oray's len, sad Tsar, his rah. The wel was prayed is the flat = I T I the Hex. Chicks Bowers Meek beeps ef her Xegreg a privy pane, the Archaisms sr Beiffora. sad ler. Illeglions, 1 the esecalses aim arated ander it, sal the ester ewer to r wader Ti. alma Di CATELLO.—A an. gale the edriability of efekdoesiag the ef these :Crso a preveadve eider Josh fatal ,that bra Melly seemed. He says : " Mara resided say pare Is Me No" where the errs le ray etareaiy head, I have had rimy opperrities of eh weft it, both Ia is native wad rate sad eared—la Me lire esieditiat, carried shoot mil @Whited by the mar trees drat aratry, who with It to dram to the Ma resie ef Mir Op. Harm eameleaa the tioille. rise list seised, h intatediately degree& elite trek a rel. If It aril ea say tire hiss lb keeps se asps le Mead. The.. peers have • else* rear of resteels g Ms 1100. Mae rags et Ws eerie, seed whir fs darer be sash olefir,law, by *Wag ths salad sod evader It to bits at a pier or wiser der, at the tam tire sharply with drawing *e sloth, by which rear the bop are with drain." ITALY. ROMAN STATES. ROME, OCT. 20. Sir Henry Bulwer is on the point of leaving the Eternal City, and the result of his mission is the "Nudes to be now gone into. That he should have achieved no striking advantage in favour of the Bri tish government, can surprise uo one acquainted with the principles dominant is this country, directly op posed as they are to those which actuate our own systems but it mut net be barred that Sir Henry is much disappointed at his want d positive success, for he is a man of too iamb Went not to have com prehended at a glance the appwristly obsequious but really intractable nature of ON pngle he has had to do with. Important instructions have been recently for warded from London, as the Derby ministry she, of course, axiom to have Cardinal Antonelli's elemeneas ready for the opening of parliament. There gnaw two special merengue here, Mr. Webster and Lieu tenant-Colonel Townley. The latter arrived on the evening of the lath, after having performed thejonr nay entirely by land in six days and a hsH, his directions from the foreign office being to nee the' utmost despatch. In the subsequent interviews be tween our minister and the cardinal, it appears that the former adopted a rather firmer tone of argument than before. Hints of coercion are the only argu ments likely to produce impression here, and a cam paign against the Propaganda emissaries in Ireland would be more effective than a Lundred diplomatic visits to the Vatican. The presence of the British fleet in the Adriatic, where it is now expected, will also have its due weight. But to proceed to what has been really effected by the presence of Sir Henry Bulwer. We must allow the importance of conntpracting by the authority and the official representations of a British minister, occasionally resident at Rome, although only accre dited to the court. of Central Italy, the misrepre sentations and fanatical suggestions of English and Irish Catholics. Had this plan been in operation a couple of years, we should never have been troubled with the Pope's ecclesiastical partition of the " flourishing kingdom of England," and Cardinal Wiseman's projects would have been counterpoised by the direct remonstranees of our minister. The first step has now been taken towards the establish ment of that diplomatic influence which a first-rate power like England has a right to exercise in every European wort. In wiediag op the respective qmodena whisk have been dimmed between Sir H. Behar mid Csrdinal AntoneUl, lam enabled to inform _yin thet, with repel to the orlosital sae, the ended meths Irish dm. b ot h lag Pup nig the audited ingLerd I themselves to be dasidedly owned to the et soda adopted by the priests I and it is well knows that the Pagel and labs limed with Feat interest set, ria = l = Isabliall es malt &e t = ell the advocmcy et When. mess as the.pan oppoition of the high shire preludes& Ist expressing an *deism and ending forth so eiespoSse are two very dared things; and slam* the altreehl pros pagan& may allow his Imam= to de homer, it would sever massot to the latter. The eprill is, thee as Add /spool has been or vt ss a l : droned to the Irish day by the supreme head of the Baal& church. GERMANY. The opening of the Vienna Customs Congress, ap pointed for the 20th, was postponed in consequence of the absence of several delegates. M. Von Stockhausen, the new Hanoverian minister at the Austrian court, was admitted to present his credentials on the 21st. The Hanoverian government appears fairly to have sat down to wait the issue of the events now taking place in Vienna and Berlin. Its commissioner to the Zollverein conferences at Berlin was recalled on the 30th ult., and his post has since remained vacant. Letters from Hanover state, moreover, that an equal reticence is observed towa rds Austria, the invitation to send a representative to the Vienna conferences having been declined. The Vienna papers publish accounts of yet more extensive damage from the inundations in the south of the empire. At Fiume the American mill has been earrried clean away by the flood, the pro prietors sustaining a loss of 200,000 florins. The tobacco manufactory and the hospital also stand in the water. The district of Posavura is said to have suffered in a higher degree than any other. Letters from Croatia state that the peasantry are reduced almost to despair. The %rein Zeit.mg states that the Prussian go vernment has appointed Count von Arnim-Blumberg to an extraordinary mission to Florence, in reference to the imprisonment of the Medial,. The Danish government has issued writs for the election of the States-General of Holstein. The assembly will consist of forty-four members, of whum five are to be elected by the great land owners, seventeen by smaller rural proprietors, twelve by proprietors of town property, four by the prelates and chevaliers, two by the clergy, and one by the University. The Duke of Augustenburg has also the legal right to nominate ono member of the body, but It is not supposed that he will be permitted to exercise it. TURKEY. By the Levant mail we have received Constanti nople journals to the 9th. Sir H. Ward, Lud High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, had left that that city for Corte, after a few days' stay; and Mr. Cumberbatch, English Consul-General at Constanti nople, had also lett for England, on leave of absence. The Jownsal de Constantinople, of the 9th, says : On Tuesday last the Council of Mioisten assembled at the Porte, under the presidency of the greed visits.. The day after a second council was also held, wader the pre sidesey of Mehemet Ali Paths, and Wed part of the sight. Naas Paths, es-minister of imastess, was sum moaed both councils. On Taseley wawa, and again this day, Marquis de Landow, soebeseslet of Franco, went to the palace of the grand 'Mier. at Yearee-Tehessi, and had conferences with that high tadtery. The day before yesterday the representatives et Frame also had a conference with the Minister of Terelgs AV fain, at his yoli, at Caalidja. It its supposed that these 11101114411 and conferences have been held es sibliedtlea said M have arises on questioas relative se the loss of 60,000.000 fr., eseteseted at rens end Ludas, is the ,awe of the Bask of Constantinople, vadat the et the 'seri gusesesmat. Whatever theme may be, we that the Sublime Porto, allewing itself to he guided solely splghtsses, by the lamrtease of its interests, the wants of essuseme, sad the away of a prompt and good solutha, wlll hum M r, then. We are awed that, lea Comma of Ministers whisk is to be held this day at the Pests,, Ole pave sear will be again dimmed. By Imperial et this day, lamail Parise, es-Goversor- General alienist, bee bees sesdasted Governor-General of the biota et the Otiumes Areadege. The Anneal in the course eta long article muerte that the new ministry will foUow the reforming sys tem of Reechid Pacha, which was inaugurated on the the accession of the present Sultan, and which it says as alone secure the regeneration of Turkey. ALGERIA. We read is the Aikbar : Two ships desesited best oar asediterransan fleet have been sent to sidafetoe the Tunis station. This measure is owing, it is said, le the ascertain state of the Bey's health, and to the aggethenelea et esearlioations which sight arse &sold ifs Nor fatally. It is oaten that is Sit kw, itypsthatis the Ottoman Pope would mai=lls serail one ot theta tbastestratian which /WY TnpilL but which we have hitherto hares how neeleaties bet bribe awns& that the heft et Ike Noy is it hades his Mese of bit Mb lbw Serape= iastitstises, es thee shame mew of the mieseeiga woad Wiles redisal shame 'fele. tea b Y dem that an shorn sealsgeos danger exists in Moms% sad that the Napwree Abil•er•ltahtuan, who, beim% ass os es r little am. pecrerve, bee for Pew floor who pm yob withdrew the few eon- Shot severely kW bees:ibis to maks to tines ad desorsorr Then see two oontingensies which _ _ most mot be his sight of, for they nay arise it • met sae:• patted tit. SYRIA. Oar correspondent write, from Malta u follows : MALTA, Ocr. 17. Affairs in Syria are looking dark. Letter from Barad, of the 29th September, announce that in the event of the Dram manifesting further opposition to the Sultan's orders, the Seraskier who has phial himself at the bead of 15,000 men, bad r.solved to attack them. The extreme measure would not, however be Te• sorted to, until the great caravan, loaded with privisions for the pilgrims of Mecca, bad attained a parities of safety [tom the attacks of the Drums, who would not hesitate to pillage it, it hostilities had eneakeued. At pasta they have retired to the most inacessable parts of the lieuran. Is the meantime the &riskier has ordered several of the Draws to his amp, and u some have obeyed, the spina. of , ilood may yet be spared. EXIIUORDIBUT of the wee ex- tra;rdissey amps apes reeved ocarred upon the Sri i;tol end LAW Hallway dude( the pest week. • yea galddeff the althea of the up alpha seen errimanOsi =4l4 wed te peel sway the Uwe be emeesseed whenepea be was mewled le p wild& Ow somploys phinishh This he dit. At Isis she train eatived, awl then hetes very little ft de.le stated tether Deemer thee thee!. The gwerd'e whistle, lelleasies to the sailawlrivie that all wee AP*, ahead the ushrtmate ' ,stigma hue the wade whisk be wee adopter over hie pipe. Maim saw the plethewt, he mit •kap into the epees haw= the wethhes mad the adloalep can t a g e , lambing, so it is esed, that he towl=e the seat Man ea the oosseetW shales. them grallethea es the iswesplatlerwt well es the porter saw the Mimi. used chips k whisk he was Owed, mad vMs the knew sheath/ Si the elver at the lip of their swim, the letter raa termed, and, between thew, the drives , ins Wooed te stop the Webs. The statismister and ether WIN& at ease tethered the as hen his therfel reside& The sheik pe eland by the felpht wee Ireowelese. Althea* wawa posieposies the Oedema be peeseated eseeedieily red* arid s ~m y ' ee bed lath ble thee whew be was hmi dreedild Weeny tibia wee Witte in wftie toes hespeke the ethele of the accident. No Wow, Weever, were beekee, and he was placed lea w age sad peeseeded ea kik jemmy. We hope this will ant as smmmWi Is those mem who are ia the habit of coter ie( ad kaki salmi wisps while tbry Are la motion. 4i, , • A. LIN D THE OVERLAND MAIL. We have received the following message by eleo- Ms telegraph, despatched yesterday morning, the 26th, from Trieste: "The steamer Egitto has just arrived. " A brigade under Brigadier Reynolds, C. 8., con sisting of her Majesty's 18th Royal Irish, her Majesty's 80th Regiment, and the 34th Native In fantry, with a proportionate force of artillery, lett Rangoon on the 18th of September in steamers for Promo, accompanied by General Godwin. " The steamers were to return immediately for the second brigade. "The Burmese troop. had destroyed Prome, and had posted themselves in matses on a height ten miles off the town. " They were said to be only 7,000 strong, with a few guns." Vbe Court. WINDSOR, Orr. 2.5. The Queen and Prime Albert walked in the Home park this morning. The Prince end Princess of Hohenlohe Langenhurg, with the Princess Adelaide and Prince Hermann of Ilohenlobe, visited the Duchess of Kent at Frogmore-house today, and remained to luncheon with her royal highness. The Earl of Malmesbury he. been invited, and is ex. petted tomorrow on a visit to her Majesty. The Earl of Derby arrived in town yesterday morning from his residence, St. Leonard's, near Windsor. The ...;bancellor of the Exchequer and Mn. Disraeli arrived at their residence, Grosvenor gate, yesterday rnorn ipg. from Hatgeld•honee, Herta, diciest of the Marquis of Salisbury. The Hight H0n..1. W. Henley arrived in town yesterday morning from his neat, Waterperry, Oxfordshire. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governors of the North American provinces. Despatches were sent off for the Governors of Hong-Kong and Ceylon. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office. It was attended by the Earl of Derby, the Earl of Lonsdale, the Marquis of Salis bury, Mr. Secretary Walpole, the Earl of Nlaltnes bury, Sir John Pakington, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duse of Northumberland, the Right Hon. J. W. Henley, the Earl of Ilardwicke, and Lord John Manners. The council eat four hours. COLONELCT OF TUE Vitt REGIMENT.—Major- General Ewart, C.D., who formerly commanded this rent. meat, will, wo hear, soctwed the late Lieut..Geueral Clithe row, u Colonel. - 11011 SE GUARDS LEVEES.—It is, we understand, arranged that the new military secretary, Colonel Airey, will usually hold a levee on Tuesdays, as wu formerly done by the late Military Secretary. NEW POOR-LAW PROHIBITORY ORDER. A meeting was held at the Albion Hotel, Man• ehester, yesterday afternoon, consisting of deputations from boards of guardians assembled for the purpose of coming at a correct understanding of the general views and sentiments of the several boards of guardians of Lancashire, the West Riding of Yerkshire, and those parts of Cheshire to which the recent prohibitory order of the Poor-law Board has been addressed, and to afford an opportunity for a clear ex prey i-n of opinion thereon. The meeting had been sum moned by the Oldham board of guardians; and the com mittee of the association engaged in promoting the esta blishment of county financial boards, had summoned a meeting at the same time and place, with the understand ing that the first-named subject would take precedence. There were deputations, consisting mostly of three or four persons, from the following places Ashton, Barton, Blackburn, Bolton, Burnley, Bury, Chorley, Clitheroe, the Fylde, Hulloed's, Leigh, Oldham, Pie,ton, Rochdale, &Reed, and Wigan, in Lancashire; Barnsley, Bierley, Bradford, Dewsbury, Halifax, Huddersfield, l'eoistone, and Todmerden, I orkshire ; Nottingham ' Nottingham. shire ; Kendal, Westmoreland ; and West Boughton and Stockport, in Cheshire. The following M.P.'s were also present:—Mr. J.W. Patten, M.P., Mr. W. Brown, M.P., Mr. Joseph Brotherton, M.P., Mr. John Cobben, Mr. Robt. Townley Parker, , Mr. James Hey wood, M.P. Mr. Snacxxrros, of Penistons, moved the first resolu tion:—"That this meeting, composed of deputations from the boards of guardians and rate yen in the county of Lancaster, the West Riding of Y orkshire, and parts, of Cheshire; end having, it is believed, the sympathy of the great =writ, of the boards of guardians to which the new order of the Poor Law Board, dated August 25, 1852, has bees addressed, hereby records its condemnation of the' said order, on the following grounds : First, because the continuous decline of pauperism, for some time past, and the present satisfactory management of poor's affairs, ren d•red unnecessary any resort to additional stringency or any experimenta l innovations in the administration of re lief; secondly, because the provisions of the new order generally ma only be can ed out by disre garding dike the results of experience, the dictatre of humanity, end the interests of the slcietyl; and thirdly, because the effect of the order is to destroy all in dependence and interdict all discretion on the part of boards of guardians, and consequently to cover with insult the representative process by which such boards are constituted. That an examination of the order in detail only confirms this estimate of its general character and tending, in proof of which this meeting would refer to Article 5, selected merely for the sake of illustration. This article enacts that no relief shall be given to any able-bodied male person while he is employed for wages or other hire or remuneration by any person : such a restriction mud (in manufacturing dis tricts especially) operate with great cruelty upon the indus trious poor, and either greatly harems the immediate har dens of theretepayen or largely contribute to the increase of matindicaocy and mime. In these districts it is no engine dos to Bay ebat one-half of the cases requiring relief an those of persons in receipt of inadequate earnings . from causes over which they have no control. By the vi cissitudes of trade an operative may be placed upon short time; by the bresk ing down of machinery, by . the occurrence of fire, and numerous other contingencies, the income of his family may be so curtailed as to render it temporarily insufficient for their maintenance; yet in ell such cues, if the head of the family apply for relief all independent labour (the pro ceeds of which &repro tango a saving of the rates) must be relinquished, and, where a trifling advance would have suf ficed to sustain the family in industrial occupation, an enor mous charge is intoned by maintaining them wholly as paupers, to their own metal and social degradation and the serious burden of the tratepayen. In the event, however, of the partially employed, from generally declining to accept relief in such form and upon such terms, a frightful increase of mendicancy and crime may bee expected he the restriction in qiiestion, therefor*, can on ly result either in the whole sale manufacture of pauperism, or in grievously injuring society by its attempted repression. That, extending its obeereatioss from Article 5, this meeting would rte such extrlctious as appear is Articles No. 1 and 2, which, without providing evilest imposture, will needlessly aug ment the work of poor law °Moen, sad harass a large pro portion of the recipients of relief : as also the provisions of Article 6, requiring guardians to find full employment of • special kind for all able-bodied out-door paupare—a re quirement not only of very qinationable utility, but in direct opposition to the past policy and orders of the Poor law commission. That Articles 3 and 4, if objec- Ramble on no other ground'', are incapable of be ing satisfactorily administered, by reason of their complicated character, the collision they enjoin with past usages and prescriptious, and the numerous ex ceptions to which they are liable. That in short the entire order is uncalled for, perplexing, end mischievous ; that it can ugly be carried out through the sacrifice of all dis cretion and humanity by boards of guardians, and the sur render of all right of control or opinion by the ratepayers ; and that, therefore, this meeting requires is total and im mediate revocation." Mr. Dams, of Oldham, seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr JOANDA Fawderr, North Bierley, moved the second resolution :—" That a committee be appointed by this meet ing, and be requested to send a deputation immediately to the Pour Law Board, to endeavour to effect the total and immediate repeal of the order." Mr. WARD seconded the motion, and it was agreed to unanimously. Mr. JOHN HOLT moved the following resolution : "That in the event of the deputation not being successful in obtaining a total and immediate repeal of the order of the Poor Law Board of the 25th of August, the gentlemen preempt at this meeting take steps for getting up petitions to parliament in their respective localities fur inquiring into the merits of this order, and the exercise of the present powers of the present Poor Law Board, in order to obtain the paring of some law preventing that board from bare after issuing orders declaratory of the law on points coo nected with poor law administration, but which order is in effect new law, and greatly interferes with the discretion and independence of hoards of guardians." Mr. Sanest, Fauns seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. Mittens (Rochdale) moved, " That a committee be now appointed to carry out the before-mentioned objects, and to summon another meeting of the gentlemen present, and that suck committee mutat of one guardian to be no- , minated from each board represented by this meeting, to gether with the following gentlemen —[ here followed a lint of names)—with power to add to their number." Mr. HAWRRIDOE. of Nottingham, seconded the resolu tion, and it was carried. The business concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman. JERSEY GAMBOL—The military and artillery force at the garrison in Jersey in to be considerably aug mented. The militia totes at Jens, is now 20,000 strong. BETHLEHEM I lOSPITA L. (Frees the bony Newt.) AtetnMee witness has voluntarily entered the field to give evidence against the enormities of Bethlehem Hospital, and it is quite clear that the painful sub ject cannot now be allowed to drop until a full and complete reform of the institution in St. George's. fields has been secured. It is per Wetly monstrous to hear that,—notwithstanding the startling ex posure made by the publication of Lord Su W srrEs- RY'S Report in the columns of this paper,—the sins of Bethlehem are as flagrant as ever, and are mtill of daily commission. At the Inkling of the Court of Common Council on Saturday, Mr. BENNOCH, a member of that body, g am notice of a motion for a committee to inquire into the management of Bethlehem. In the letter of Sergeant STEWART Mr. Iles:No(1i will lied new reasons for persevering in his most commendable intention. Letts see what evidence is given by this new witness, and what is its weight, his letter being taken, of course, for what it may be really worth, and the authorities of Bethlehem king at liberty to disprove the writer's assertions —if they can. Ex•Colour-Sergeant CHARLES Srewser —the writer of the letter—is understood to he a soldier who having reached one of the highest points of non-commissioned promotion, retired from the ranks, and, being a hale mall, hoped to find in an engagement at Bethlehem quiet employment as a civilian. Unless he had had an excellent character in the army he could nut, surely, have obtained admission so readily to the corps engaged in St. George's-fields. Having such a character he %A us appointed a keeper, and on the 2(1111 Septceilier last he entered upon duty at Bethlehem. A man who has seen service in the ranks is seldom too seuearnish; but eighteen days were enough to horrify th a veteran so thoroughly, that he resigned in disgust ; nut, how ever, before he Lad explained to the committee of the Hospital " the moon why." His catalogue of the out rages he saw committed is indeed serious, and when reading it we cannot but remember how many times eighteen days there are in the year, nor help wondering whether those days can possibly be a fair specimen of the ordinary daily and monthly proceedings of an establishment which spends 20,0001. a year of public and charity funds upon the custody of lunatics ? That the experience of Ser geant STEWART does glee a truthful idea of the ordinary current of Bethlehem life there is too much reason to fear. When we find a repot tto the SECRETARY of STATE, signed by a peer of the realm, describing a place where men are half garrotted and women turned naked to sleep in straw, it is easy to believe that knocking a tooth from a patient's head or jerking the skull of others against the pavement may be far from extraordinary circumstances in the same es tablishment. But let Sergeant STEWART tell his own story in his own way—keeping in mind the while that he entered the service of the Hospital on the 20th of last month and left it on the 13th of the pre sent month—his whole ex pet knee having been gained, and his evidence relating to occurrences long after the report of Lord SHAVTESOURY had been published. That report ought to have put the authorities of the place fully on their guard against the possible occur ream of ill conduct on the part of their subordinate, in the dreadful basement story of their lunatic prison house. Yet see how they profited by this lesson : I believe it was on the day after 1 entered the hospital (says Sergeant Stewart) that one of the patients, James Brown, a jeweller, who was in the dining-room, had take* a piece of bread belonging to another patient. He was in the act of eating it, when a keeper seized him by the throat, and squeezed it so tightly as to strangle him, forcing him to disgorge the bread lie teas in the art of agaliewisg. Keeping hold of him by the throat, he dragged the patient into the passage, and threw bum down violently en the ground, and there left him. A day or two after this, Frederick Madison, a patient,whO I understand was formerly • government dirk, was in the west airing ground. Poor Madison, who is under the delu- sion that he is • king, went up to a keeper and demanded to be let out at the gate. The keeper not appearing to pay attention to his request, Madison stamped on his foot, on which the keeper, losing his temper, seized Madison and threw him against the wall. The patients wear a canvas frock, with a strong eord runnirg round the neck, with which it is fastened behind. The kelur seized Mattison by Me top of the micas frock, squeezed it tight by Me cord so as almost to strangle 41M, shook him against the wall and cruelly beat and abased him, striking him many times. Ultimately he took him from the airing ground ism the back basement. Here we have a new mode of partial strangula tion by the brutal people who have charge of the basement story of Bethlehem. This poor, mad jewel ler is seized by the throat and choked when he seeks to satisfy his hunger with a piece cf bread put near him—whilst the still more wretched MADISON, who in his crazy humour only stamps his foot whilst thinking himself a king, is seized and almost strangled by a string that offers too fatal facilities for the purpose ; and, in addition, is shaken, beaten, and abused. On other occasions we are told that both MADISON and bows were still more brutally and dangerously treated. Have these two poor creatures no friends outside Bethlehem who care for their treatment within its walls? But worse remains yet. We next learn how an omnibus proprietor, named BratNELL, was felled by a blow from a keeper his head cut by the fall and the doctor who dressed the wound is said never to have asked the other attendant how the mischief was done; the keeper'. statement that his victim had " cut his head in a fit" was evidently regarded as an ample expla nation of the cause of the wound. Again, we hear of a patient's head being beaten with a boot, and of other injuries being inflicted upon him by an attend ant. These injuries the luckless prisoner appears to have shown to the physician, Sir ALEXANDER NiOR• RISON, without procuring any seeming sympathy from that learned gentleman. or any inquiry on Ins behalf as to the cause of the bruises be saw upon the patient's person. One other case must be par ticularised. Another patient. named Berlins. formerly an indepen dent minister at Upway, Dorsetshire, was in the dining room with others who were at dinner. Boding stood up, and said he could not get his dinner comfortably that. One of the attendants I have already mentioned in stantly seized him, threw him down, dragged him along the passage to the airing ground, the poor man resisting all the time, and at the end of the passage the keeper threw hies dosonon the mat, opened the door, and Own threw Aim oat side on the parenseest, young our with him. I sow Boding shortly afterwards. He could not walk Men, but could only limp, leaning on some one else. Doubtless this dissenting clergyman—a man of education—has family and other friends who fondly hope that within the charitable walls of richly endowed Bethlehem he is being tended by good Sama ritans, who strive to promote his recovery from that most fearful and pitiable of all human afflictions — the loss of reason. What will those frictida and what will the public say to the statements of the usage the unhappy clergyman is subject to While I and another attendant were engaged with other patients in the basement, Harting got into the bah teem. While going into the bath-room, my companion saw Basting with a little piece of snap in his hand, which he had purloined. Bailing crouched down, and, apparently expecting to be struck, threw his hands over his head to save himself. The keeper struck him with his fist on the back of the left jeer, the force of the Now being such as brenk off woe of the patrent's , front teeth, which /hare Now in my possession. Haying omen Aim this blow, he foro , ed it up by a kiet, and then I-ft him. Surely the public will not leave Wm ? Surely his friends and his brother dissenting ministers will not leave him—to the mercy of such an " asylum " much longer. We hare frequently called attention to the fact that there are no less than MO governors of Bethlehem, and have also shown that the management of the place is practically in the hands of a small knot of persons whose capacity for the trust is now tolerably manifest. Do the non-attending governors think themselves free from all moral responsibility do this matter ? It has been given in evi dence that any one of the three hundred may- - ti so inclined—go over the Hospital for the purpose of inspecting it at any hour. Why, then, do not some of them go unexpectedly to the place at night, and go into the basement to be assured that the straw beds are banished ? Why not be sure that a real reformation has been effected? Bethlehem being a City charity, escaped the wholesome jurisdiction of the Commissioners in Lunacy. Unlike other asylums for the insane, the Board over which Lord SilArim" BURY presides cannot enter the building in St Ueorges.fields to inspect its condition with out special authority. Why should this be? Why should a public institution, spending 120,000 f. a year of charity and public funds, be exempt from a surveillance known to bo useful in other establishments? Into this question the com mittee of the Common Council should especially inquire, with a view to a correction of the system: but meanwhile the very abaenco of jurisdiction on I the 1 the goVel TO law bush peen grad the atter 1 ati tines mhei ther of ti, of W. sell of t bre ha' thii hill. tilii Wei Wil nail inei eves Vag ono eau howl tioa time