The Express. — London, England, 1856-11-05 00:00:00

' I 1 lIK . MI DAILY NEWS: pride LCONTON MORNING ; PAMIR. imaleagoi ad. ehlogoi LOAM* Lseent: Journal, tea aerosol@ et Doe selmatiffell atot d 'ores% Ilea *goat wed raise of Its satyr-la aoressey of Ita M and la dr varied eeereestde as 4 yearaerdal hat stomas aestelhed the city, halms * and iIIOMMOZY alltheele—ala taper Is " Mitllt.lJS NOMA DI RILIABLII AND IitTANTIAL. As t winner , two TIMM of elopplkaa la the What Sou le elletelsa to it Yy elm to.rflaaal Moil. 100 l it contains TUN USLY DAILY MINI SO SEPONT. with AU of peas. IT SXCLU DM ALL :mu:stirs ADYNRTISKIISSTIL It I. Criers .1, "dont. tboug4 lopap, teas guy Jon yasay or, contarovgarloo, Ulla bat, by met early haforfasateg. arLkned for a aryd pr . tor m a Were( to sus._ To to coder.,l of say bootee Der lee imam 1s tiatuatioaa i of at the °lke. 10. lireavortotreet, wady., N.ll. If &Mau OS ellnehlr.oed to obi do by Wilda& pat at a fsdand Are, the p.teobey ow, ea hiroteh the and of * IN, et ao.‘s aerate -oltss ready t. mops it a; Is. ed. per quarter. toed Moue TALLY NEWS FORWARDED to the COON TIIVIT /NI:NINO VAT, Si pot isr.. le rL P " Ce • ( 7 JOHN HA . ./UAL, 10, Cross Ailinrolloll. *Mt Ileolvelxv azto 1000 r. Amt. THE PUi.iLIC and the TRADE are reminded • Ihst/bef •Aihe eV P PLI ND wee IN e =ram. 01.1100111 - 8 febeee ▪ emerieetreet. pAIL'i NEWS LENT TO READ, how $ L. vat A3pr stla eat 7::=geb„alltfitosioan. at W ; 107 TP.B EEPRESIL— T4/ PUBLIC sad TRADE UPIPLIKD ,471g7 aftimea•..... E „ . " bY D G IA S TA M W' kV la 810 tie morstaa. Ebe 0:toTe00. elleelismane tra - a;le7l;;; 4 ReF.e - prie., —;; l:oikiis Wreathe paper, sevel is at the Oils% to, &MIRTH...UM% by Tiro o'Cloalt co the ehr se-.sells. HAYMARKET. Toni iviornm, TEE we. Nadoeh. sae-.r, sad Cligipose ; lOW Tab•t, Kee lEs•Ellsa—EL 0•1111111- 111/10. The • pudi draws -MOND LOVE. K. Rose, Bask- Moos, ENE Oompies ; Kb. Ilaysoah.—A•d THE GALICIAN Pfli. PRINCRIWIL Tv R. memo. A YIDSOMY6a MONTI DALAY.— AtI PIZARRO. !Ir. and lam C. Ira& LTCiLY Tin Immo, VIE LADY OF LYONS. Yr. 'Milt& C. Maw —Tan 111 , (1•8 AIL`SIMTESIS. Yr. C. Mike art Mir Waciese. - SALLEY k the burlesque et the Moises TAM. =MT. Two Ivens% DUD. I /Tarim lbspiare. Wideleamb. Tumid, tear,. AAA ; Yle halms. Nils Siddlas.—THE WILT FAMILY. Ur. Vll‘iftwalL—As4 TUE 'ream BABEL. limn. Patter, Vella% Neer, QM Tumid ; lON A. Biddle. ETANDAID. Two Even.% DRED. Wry. R. Henn.—TM Elliott Tam= U THE 'MUTT AND THE BEE!?. lb. . AMER; Elea IL MGR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. n..—vorsing. 611. IT. Aftirsoos. 6h. 45w. Tazonow—Vortlas, 71. 70a....««.•AR0rw0a, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. The unfolding of the destinies of the world is making the Fifth of November a mare and mare siguifieent day. As new analogise arise the day aid its events become typical, and es gala a sew hold em oar interest end oar memory. For seven years pest it has been a common saying that Italy is a volcano whisk may shoot up its fires heaven-high at any semen ; and now the return of Gunpowder Plot Day pats everybody in mind of Naples. The King of NAIL* believes hie kingdom to be no volcano, bat only that a few miscreants west to blow up the Government and let in the rabble to their plates, just as the English conspirators proposed to blow up the three orders of rulers—the King and Parliament—and begin under • new regime. The behaviour of the imperilled parties is widely different in the two cams England and France are playing the part of the epistolary corespondent who gave the warning. The letter to Lord MONTEAOLE wee, perhaps, scarcely more obscure, mysterious, and cautions, than the habits and manners of diplomacy, and the difficult position of one of the partise to the correspondence. have rendered the notes to Naples. Lord MONT. EAGLE'S Orilnlor friend, whether Ta►ahut or another, had his reasons for a hesitating procedure and speech in the act of giving his warning; and it mast be a difficult task for the Emperor of the Fawn to remonstrate with a Sovereign who rules by espionage, arrests without nitwit or open charge and punishes free speech as a crime. What he is able to say to the imperilled personage is naturally wonderfully like the immortal letter of 1605: "My Lord, oat of the love 1 bear to some of your friends, I have a cars of your preservatioe. . . • Think not slightly of this advertisement. This cense is not to be sontemsed, beaus it may do you good, sad on do you no harm. An I hops GOD will give yea the pea to Rake use of it; to whose holy protection Lonna you." The most striking eines, " far the danger is paned as soon es you have burnt the latter,• is eel applicable; but then, in the original owe, thieves no more than a blind, or a hint to be dimmest. The chief seinen in the two lustiness is in the behaviour of the respective Sovereigns warned. Both being prodigiously despotic, and believing the maintenance of their prerogative to be the first object in human lire—both being sarrow, obstinate, pedantic, and as slily as children in the wilfulness of their absolutism —they differ widely in their hearing towards their danger. JAMES was ready to taint at the smell of powder, and shrank from FAWIES in his own ens ter, in the midst of his own MSS& BOMBA insists on keeping the keys of his own cellars, and is living above them, rejecting every mime tion to mike them sate. He complains bit terly of his Guy, and the whole crew, and arrests everybody who bears the least likeness to any of them; but he insists, all the while, that his allele an safer than anybody's—that other people are very rash with the esetheetibles they ksep in theirs, but that there is nothing in his that would ignite as long as be does not let intestine in to put a torch to his innocent faggots. Beek bong his mood, all the world expects to see him and his apparatis of government blown sky-high ; and many wonder that it has not happened before the fifth of November. As for ha's' times, posterity will say of both mese 'bat each plots and catastrophes are chargeable en Papistry run mad, and will weeder whether stories of each monstrcus wickedness and folly can possibly be true, or wheb.r the whole be not some Bracken spectre —some natural fact—nsagnified among the mists of tradition. If the King of NAPLES perishes posterity will remember that his cellars were, torture-chambers. Beceare the English Ling WPOOped, it is apt to be forgotten that his under ground foes were men exasperated by persecution, u well as ducted to the Pots, in Ring Bomnes (ambient. The world would be as glad to escape the catutrophe in 1856 as it was in 1105; for tyrant. tide is a barbarism which oar time has outgrown. But it is as men, not as tyrants, that sovereigns are sacred ; and dynasties may be blown op whoa not a hair of a royal heed is singed. Kiss Bone doss net understand this. He thinks himself safe because be hides in earner.; but he sets his throne directly over the powder barrels, and insists that all is right while his police arrest a FAWIJS every day. WILLIAM of ORANGE wOO anxious to land in Beg land on the fourth of November o bat the people rejoiced that he could not set his foot on shore before the fifth, because they desired a happieroceasien than the Powder.plot to give distinction to the day. WILLIAM landed et the fifth, and thus in reality seenannated the Revolution which released the English nee from a corrupt end worn-out political and social system,. i f la THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1856. 'Mt Court. WINDSOR. Noy. 4. no Belika litigator teed Madams Vu de Wort suited yesterday ambit at Me Castle as a obit. Tee dinner party included lbe Dad* of Brabant, ti.. Daelties of Kent. the Primate Royal,' and the Dabs of Btobaat, the Prisons Amalie et Hotealette Sabillinormet, Countess do Laitaoy, Lady stoat. Brae... the Belglas Winter sad Madame Van de Weyer, Count de Lauf. Mom. Jules Denim. The Coldstream band played daring Cana the following Mimes: Greed flank Orman, " Der Frieukais" settatire„ L'atode du °err lf °orb's?. Welts, "Queen Nab" "The Genet and Crew" I r IL D. Ilkhee. role; Manna, " Brabant" ....... L. T. lietri. Her Nejeety's Private Band afterwards attended in the Castle, sad performed the following selectke " Ileleetke,"taut" Z .': " Bisoietee t i t °lunet nark te, s °edema The Qum acompanied by the Dachas of Breast, walked a the Ham Park this serving. His Royal Memos MIN Albert, with the Dale of Brabant, were out shordiag. The Primes Royal rode an horseback. Prises Arthur sad the Primates Roam and Late' took a .wrings drive. Vlesosat and Vluosateas Pahang.= left Linda' yetta , day eaorateg for Masobeeter. Despatches from the Lent High Coroa►Woaer of the loess Islands were resolved yesterday at the Colonial allow. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. 1:1111 DIPLOMATIC DIFFERENCES WITH RUSSIA AND FRANCE. Th. following artiob from the Coissfastiorntel of this day is important, u showing the latent inane- Ernie of the French government in the dispute con cerning the execution of the Treaty of Paris : The neap of ministry which has jut taken place at Couetantinople is interpreted by some jovial' as • marked check (or our policy, of • nature to aggravate the differences which have arisen in that quarter. It seems to us that it is • little tee soon to ere this nun sa import of which we yet &sin to doubt. Will the reasequare of Runk! Pana's return to power be to make wane • state of thlurt which was already uatoward, sad to close the owing width mu laterally offered to the dila sullies which excite the anxiety of Eason ? We would fain hope that this statesmen undentands the situation bettor thaw it seems to be thought, sad that he will adopt the only line of Gulden compatible with the honour sad dignity of his rentry. Cu Turkey, without abdicating her pride, without beatified', herself In the eyes of the world, consent to the preenc• of bran troop as her soil after the expiration of the period axed by the Treaty of Pub, and when then is no plausible excuse for the ocruntion ? That which for the net of Europe is bat ea infrartioa of trestles. Is a direct insult for Turkey. This power hes demanded the withdrawal of the Eighth and Austria. forme, sad it Is for her • question of bosomy and vital Interest to persevere la her demand. It is more im pinata for Turkey than for any other power to sae that the illness of a treaty, the oldest of which was I. guarantee her independentse aid security, are respected. The dif fanner which have arisen as to the eiscatioa of the Treaty of Paris hang to the demi& of the universal conseiewn Any straightforward and honest mind as moles them. The French prise amidst all the diversities of parties, has to its honor, had but one vain in this respect. It has been naninou to condemn the pretensions which in their inte rested ectualvsace, Austria and England anent, to them selves. A 0021116011esutiment of loyalty has united all the ergs= of the French pen M this dbeessics. The reason is that good faith sadjadgment &spoon beyond all doubt the position maistained by the Preach govemmeat. Article 20 of the treaty formally eesigu Hoisted to Russia in the sew settlement of the frontiers. (" The 16011 frontier shall breath from the Black Bea, mid pass to the meth of Bolin& ") The teat and spirit of the treaty appear then to be deer. England sad Austria, however, pretend that is the mind of th• negotiators It was not Bolgrad, a tura of considerable Importune, that wee referred to, bat a little ham'et of the same name. Sash Is the Mashy, and Ramis counts that this difibulty, es well as others of which she seems to make small account, shall be solved by the Cowes' itself. She nbesits to the daisies of the Courses epee all paints What objettUoa can be mad. to sash • proposition ? Is it set en obviously suggested by good sense and good faith. Of two things nee--either it is wished to solve the question by arreagemeat, by new of an arbitratios, or it Is sought to ronamotace the in& In the asst sue to what arbibstor sae we miss suitably refer for the equitable ishenretatioa of the treaty this to these who negotiated sad etrasisded it ? Moreover, has sot this bees foresees I Was it sot stipulated that mother =Wag of the songless should Mice play at Paris, la coke to Bully determine the pestling questions, mad to mare the satire nen born of the stipule:loss ? Those, thee, who oppose sew saaluesese ornate at this momest the sale and veritable Installs to the 'unties of the treaty. It is wished, we ars laid, to protest the ens mad provinss of the TesirJah empire until ell the einem an curled oat. Thb is vols.- tufty to eater a aldose sleek la which thus seems r a disposition to beams eatreashed. It le tendon which allows the most (nevem sesetrutioes. Is hot, the menace of the English naval forms in the Bl■ek Bees, and of the Aastriaa troops Is tb Principe Hike, forms nothing snore than as arbitrary and violent method of pm mating a solution whisk Russia has astinpatad by offering no submit the galena' to its mammal Judy/. Do they pro ber to have rsourrenre to form ? L It wished to mam ma* the war Dom the Soglish Minister seek to r outer the Lists without Frame—not, ascot amitrodly, to Mare the szeootioa of the Treaty of Paris, bat to imps dandy tear it to pieces la the tam of the world, with the ebjem of satisfying aabltiou, momentarily &erased We de aot believe that the Rog Ebb people an prepared to ntify sash a polity, sad to chserfally scope all its sea- Decagons. We willingly my epos the good lean sad the loyalty of the &On intim sad will wept then ulna tangly as snit/stole la the diatom's, foe it is impossible to deceive then epos a qatetios which *est suspicious sad the flingest sophisby have aot yet been able to ob elan. The Ettg:bh nation knows the fidelity of their ally by a gnat sad sabstaalial proof, sad have sot nand to be. len is it. The Zaglieh adios kaows that the Impede Napoleas lus not npudiated their alliance, and that it is not to hid that the reposed of imeasteacy and versatility out be addressed. Combs josmals, like the 1f...., not dards to tense la direst sollisicts with the great mums of the Beglisk people he the Bawds Napoleos, bares* they am die tlarsish betides the somaiga sad hie warmest, the policy of the &opera sad that of his dialstees. Bard paltry subtleties send so refutation. They will fall to de. Mae say one ia Bagdad, sad the Time has over estimated the lomat* of id ridden %pea questions relatiag to our We repeat. Lidera& tads) upon the cabinets of Lowden and Vienna to put as end, if that is what they wig, to pamtleg dilloalties ; sad to the auzleties which this situa tion occasions. They have °all to consent to the re- areem. Ming of the Congress, without stipulating for arbitrary and inadabsible csolusions, 'lrish would sompletely destroy its Ammer sad fort• but one Ishastion more of the treaties. Will it be said that this b lot a propitiate nomad for ash a amiss t We reply that the opportunity snare trs disputed by those who aro ready tr sabosit loyally, sad without orrefrepsissfo, sad la sessiation we add, that if a basil* solution is sought, tbb, It seems to us, is the best node of artaspaoat which is still practicable, and the Duly nom that as be decently proposed. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 27. the Journal de Cometataistopts stela that the Atomism, will evacuate the Ptineipalitin in the month of Marsh next. AUSTRIAN STATES. I A letter from Vienna, in the Assembles Nagoosk, says I 'Rationed to yes la a forum letter that the fartillea tam ordered by the War Dewiness were being carried es at difereat potato with gnat activity. las sow mete that reistoreements of troops are boas quietly directed toward. Lombardy. The bettallese of tae Tyrolean Chorea's, so justly selebrated for their ass et the ride, have bees all post is that Maeda. They proceed to differ's% parts of Italy in email bales. awl who there will be ascostrated sad plead as a war feeling. Clossiderabbe aseseisees is felt hers ea dm eabiett of the shape of pulley. SD Oppork. t o ear Warms, what has boas for awe time visible la the Daeticeof Parma tad Planta. The reports which reach the gemesteent from Loathe/di pout at all the dugs/ to whisk wo an expail by the marked intim', whisk le sow appestat beaus toe Regest of those duchies sad tea Hag of Baldish" It appears dada to 'Use, by a lugs display of iaWtary lane, ay rasailestations whisk may ►ave for object to plea Puns ad Placentia Isar the immediate .proteetents of the Pteduaeatese goversamat. Such a shag weld sot be tolerated on the frostier, of oar Lombardo-Yeast's pomoselone. No eargatio meanies will be westing to strike at the root of the evil. SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 3. The Gazette publishes a dowse. rewstablishing the law on the press of 1844 and 1845. M. Lois Estrada is named director of national laopsrty The Gaulle publishes as distal no* claulariop that the artistes is the Finch journal La Prams hare ben unheated to the tribunals, am anoint to the pees= of bat Majesty the Glossa. Kunst Kaman is slightly ininned. THE CONCESSION OF THE RUSSIAN RAIL WAYS TO THE CREDIT MOBILIER. La Nord of yesterday contains the following cam- muntoation from St. Petersburg, relative to the concession of the new lines of railway in Russia " In the sitting of the 23rd (October), the condi. lions of the concession to the society of the Credit Mobilise were signed. The latter undertakes the construction of about 3,800 vents of railways, the rouses of which are as follow :—The first, and at this moment the chief one, is that from St. Peters burg to Warsaw. The government having already finished, at its own expense, a portion of the line, about 300 vents, and having pre pared works for constructing the whole, the company engages to reimburse the outlay, which amounts to nearly 80,000,000 francs. The second line is from Moscow to Theodnis. The distance between these two cities by the ordinary road is 1,358 vents, and many considerable towns are connected by this line. The surprise is that it should terminate at Theodoeia instead of Odessa. I am ignorant of the cause of the exclusion of the richest city in the south of Russia; I suppose, however, that it will not be long before a branch of the principal line will make: it enter the general net-work. The third line is from Moscow to Nijnii-Novgorod (390 vents). The fourth will commence at Loofa, the capital of a province, and centre of commercial activity in the interior of Russia, and will terminate at the port of Libao. This line will cross at Dunsbourg the line between St. Petersburg and Warsaw. "The company undertakes to finish these lines before the expiration of ten years; the War saw route will naturally be first open for circulation and that of Nijnii•Novgorod will imme diately follow. The concession is for eighty.five years; the capital of the company is about 270,000,000 silver roubles (or 1,080,000,000 francs) —that is to say, the shares to be issued are not to exceed that amount. A third of the shares are to be allotted in Russia. The shares will not be quoted on the Bourse. The government guarantees a mini mum of five per cent." and gave tilt is the liberties which it is their most ncred duty to guard and develop at this day. The Americans of the United States are kindred in blood and aspirations with the English who seekimeg a i i constitutional ruler to their shore s; e i Ith . y an going through a not lea critical : ;ate / i s too. November, 1836. Their !Mow 1 tales to mate big footing good on the fourth., la the Preddential ilea tin, and he is recogninft by the people on the fifth. So their election and /*cognition days happen to fall this year when, fei the first time since their founder's days, the Milli% probably implicates their national fate, aid must decide their liberty and pro gression. or their subjection and decline. Some may believe the crisis not to be so decided, and prophesy a long oscillation yet between the worse and the better fate. Those persons would have said the same in 1688; and with equal reason. Vitut.tst wrs again and again on the point of re embarking, and leaving England and the STUARTS to get on together some time longer, as well es they could; end thus, the new President, if Fannon he the men, will otten and for long believe the South too strong and the majority of the people too apa thetic or timid for the achievement of constitutional liberties; but in the later as in the earlier case, the time is past for settling down again under the rale of tyranny and profligacy at home, and degradation abroad. Whoever may be at this hour announced as President over that area on which the world's eyes are fixed, a new period of American history dates, for good or for evil, from this day. At this moment, the telegraph, devoted for the day to this Riegle purpose, is inscribing the saw President's name at every terminus within many thousand miles; and every mountain track and forest trail, and mailrosd and prairie path, is trodden by the bearers of the news to the remotest settlements. At every woodiog station on the great rivers, in every clearing on the Allegheny ridges—even in the slave quarters of plentatiocs at the back of Louisiana, there are gatherings of eager watchers for the news. It is like all England asking about WlLmem and Jamas —which is present and which is gone. We are as far from pretending to assume what the result will he as any man, Eeglish or foreign, was then. Some thought freedom would come soonest through the madams and crimes of James; others had less than the popular faith in WILLIAM ; and many believed him powerless to do mach good, however excellent his dispositions. Colonel FIRMOMT is the subject of like questionings; and we cannot say with how much or little justice. It may be that the extreme badness of the principle and tem per of the Cincinnati programme and party may prove the hest agency for rousing the good MS of the nation to a spirit worthy of the crisis; and, spin, that a failure on FITMOMTI poet, through either his character or circumstances, may do more harm than Bucsettere with the whole South at his back could parptrate; and therefore should there be no discouragement if Faxmort is thrown out. But the natural wish of the friends of °methadone' liberty everywhere is, that he say be the Waium of the new Anglcelhxon people who will no longer submit to be miserable at home and disgraced abroad by a policy and role which are the opprobrium of the age. Whatever the American news of this day really le, the day is one which will take a permanent plies in the history of human liberties. There is one other event which already renders the fifth of November memorable in its own way—the Battle of Inkerseun. It is significant of as sash as a battle should be in comparison with other critical incidents. It yields a permanent warning to the world's conquerors that on the remotest Aside of awl filet, British valour is found opposing its indomitable front to aggression, when 01309 the chalk ring of diplomacy is crossed. To those who remember the French 'coming over the hill" at the moment of extremity, it is sigwficent of the function which French and English ought to fulfil in time to come, occupying the same field, and marching to one soother's aid whenever bar barism transgresses its boundaries, and pewee too heavily upon the brave. Every event of this day, and of each notable day, I. a foreshadowing of some future analogous disclosure ; and so it will continue to be with this fifth of November, if Its remarkable events bemuse as numerous as the hours of the day; for "the thing that bath beep, it is that which shall ie; and that which is done is that which shall be done; and there I. no new thing' ender the am" RELICS OF THE STUARTS. (nom on 10MAJI oousgrowniunr.) A collect io n of antique jewels and arms, interest ing from their intrinsic value and artistic merit, bet still more from the circumstance of their having bc longed at different periods to various members of the royal house of Stuart, has just been purchased in this city foe Lord John Scott, from the late Cardinal York's gesaihrorno, to which alien of his household his Eminence bequeathed these family relics. The collection, for which the rangier hes paid about 6001., comprises the ring wota by the Pretender, entitled here James 111., on his marriage with the Prinesas Changeling Sobieski, and the marriage riog of his see, Prince Charles Edward, enclosing tibiae- Mel little miniature; • gold ring with a whits rose in enamel, worn by King James IL and James lIL I • ring with a cameo portrait in ivory of James 11. ; a ring with a miniature portrait of Henry Stuart, Car dinal Duke of York, when yang ; • ring with • cameo portrait, by the onebeated engraver Pickier, of James Sobieski, groat uncle of the Pretesdar's wife; a Ting, with a cameo portrait, by the hum artist, of the wife of Prince Charles Edward; a ring with a cameo portrait of Prince Cheeks Edward; a ring with a cameo portrait of the Deism of Abney; • ring wettish', a lock of hair of the Lesbos of Albany; an antique emerald seal fanmelg belsesieges ISMS lIL ; a shaleedoey seal with the sedge of St. Andrew; Chutes Stuart's watch seal seal, with the motto " Omega i son tour;" Yorke gaol, with the royal um; an enamelled ammiellina of the Order of Sr. George, for-' meetly wen by Meg Chutes L ; the blade of Ina Sobieskre sword; a jasper-headleil dagger, taken by Sobieski from the tent of a Todd& bey at the siege of Vienna; a pair of richly ornamsated pistola be longing to the Sobieski family; a portrait of the Dachau of Albany's mother; a did and campus mounted in silver, formerly belonging to Charles Stun. These articles are now being carefully packed, and will be shortly forwarded to England. BOARD OP TRADE, WRITIIIRALL, NOV. 4.—The Men ilososisble sae Lards et in Cossnitan a Privy Counsel t.:r Tiede led Pleatethase hays reesned. deteugh the Osentary s 1 Oasts lr Nesiga Alan, • ant et • di. smell ken bee Wejsoty's Ceeseheeensel al Walsnuic sepentes net the Roreettea goverement hes isnysestily peeldbleed the Impertettoo less N se ends frees ear =et Zeeland sad &Weed. The Menenteble the el ON Osesesittoe or Privy Osumi he Tiede sad ' Pleseetions ben also resolved. nese. Ha Ileustary et Oune ter reeks sins, • espy M • einpeett ken bee Majesty's Andessador et Pert, eeeistise aspy of a limb e! oriel dem% Rain the import flubs se aphis el es& at 19L psi WO Wes.. sad the deny qt. dins soh at the swab as Hat charged epos pie Gana @Mc— Gann& Tax WIIIM Ann zit Sorra Aug=4l.l•.-1144 poems whiles la to epeeist that as Wee lam does the baedellse et obi esker, the rots Wed WOW , ••• and Seel sf NH, wideli le wee Mews se bd., mese derslig weeded *at of say fortstitystr. WWl' smirk Ewen die fillaroilt doffs, Om Int mobs el tie presset leer seeseeed 114 base ; tits am matax/ Ma et 1818 rerseeries bass sad tits thirdbleleseee reseed, trash, dm neetais of 1110 9 1 • 011 1•11•11 id Web's. TM Mahn of the lan meth vas set, boomer, se Basta thesaJoae, 1847. was 7 8 Juba MI. • irmatill useiveesdessed le soy aegis soma MI fall et Ws dm*t stlmelset moseerag 0188 AboloraOilts Maw& LORD PALMERSTON AT Lard and Lady Palmate° arrived at Manchester yesterday evening, having left Landow at 10 ere& is the 1 the 71 S ia tati . o da nt y ry Sir Benj aaL The was m t Heywood, Se e l, at whale resides.., at (Thateatest, the noble vial Wire whim:omm till Friday. Kr. Olivet Heywood, president of the Mara- Mee' lastitatioa, wu also at the stairs ; and a great crowd el reamotably-drerea persons who had arambla4 posted the visitors with hearty ahem. The first of the theatrical performances at Windex Castle takes plea on Thursday, the 131 test, whoa the " School for Ilamedel" sad " Hush Messy " will be played. la the format Mr. Webster pLays 81, Peter Tonle, Kr. Wipe atm& Ilartsee, end Mr. G. Vie* Charles Bar deen, with Mae Reath es Lady 'resale. Mr. Charles Koss will have the direstlow et the performeaces. ' The Deka of Oarebridgehas forwarded as intimate Woo to Cokwel W. H. Me., ecsmataideat of Chatham genies, that be 'Meade bolding. review of the troops eta dosed at Chatham, eassietieg el she trove belositsg to the reedited Battalion, the warps of Rept Heilman, the Had Isdis Colapeare Sapper. eat Miami, sad therltoyal YaNze Light Ishatry, is .11 about 8,000 Res. Yeetereal the is.. helmets; to the above corps were firmed late bottallose, toiler thole reepeetive sesestaadisg olden, sad warthed to Chatham. UAW, were they wen pat Sweet a variety of novena:to, with the view of their being able t taaawsere together. His Boyd Highs 's!. the Cost issader-ia-Cktef to repeated to held the taspeetioa to- MOITOW. Sir Jams. W.&r Hogg sad family are staying at Brighton. _ _ iho Doke of Dovaoshiro latitude to pas the win ter OA big Loop Tows rooktosos, Brighton. . • _ , His Highness Maharajah Dimleap Singh, sown prated by 81t Jolla sad Lady Login, has ntantod to Cutts Musks. Among the resent arrivals and depeTtarsa from the Alma Hotel, Bdiebuth, an the followlas :—Hu Gnu th. Dasher of Montrose, Lady Apse Caroline Gra. haste, the Berl ud Coasters of Levu, Lady Alas Mel rine, Illajor-Geathal Asittraraltas, bla}uthreent JUL fear ; Sir Atlas Hay, Ben., .ad Hu Mirth Hay. -- The latest arrivsle and deprives at the Ueda siaa Rotel, Oben, isehado :—Lord sad Lady Coeptos, Lord sad Lady Women, Lord Loashboressb, Lord sad lady Abacus', Guard Dino, 84 A. &two% Lord Abiagar, sad Ste Joba Ord. Wo (Bwry Pod) ban mach plans* in stating that bit Grose th. Cake of WsWaite. hes &eta pendia proof of Me satideerisa with what be 'dimmed at th. Asylum for Idiots, Has: Hall, Co khaki,, Asp preesatieg, thraugh the Ss.. Beata lades,. the fibers' desatioa of posu4s., sad bercatios oao of the presidents of the iaotitatioa. The Glasgow Usivassity wee publicly opened on 'lmam attetaoes by the Very Bev. Priasipel "testalaa, ta premises of the other protesons. The osmium was somewhat lugs, than as preview scowisac Mr. Braise Fry, cocoa or for North Somerset, has beta appolated Flogistter of the Albrike CAesty Court, which sppolatiaeat Yrs beta epproyed by the Lord Cheap roller. LONDON AND WIVININBTEI Bela. —William Tito, Esq., M.P., F.R.13., has boos 'WOW a dlsootor of this bask is she TOM of ' , Mork& Borimostor, dowsed. ADDRESS TO MR LORD MAYOR. The following address to the Lord Mayor was in sour., of circulation in the City yeaterday. It tun already received the signature et the pdselpal beakers and our. atop, Including the !mare and tzsirrerner, end division of the Bank of ohainua sod viowshalrenen of the Bes — = Company. It is hoped that so opportunity of signing the &dittoes will be afforded to shims generally before the end of the week, when it w geoielly he presented. "Ts the Med He David 0 lowees, Lord Mayor of Loudon. _ _ _ WIN lila aadeeskaed Makin, me:shoats, sad chimes of Wades, desimois the mimics of your year of odes ▪ Leal Napa, W seam to your lordship our high *pue de:lea of year mallet d y ation • you more than ordioadly ladle fa public runts. You ummoosed your tons of ease st u ported whoa Bagtoad woe espied in • samestaery war. The arms of the *Mee have boss trimaphsat ; and It ban ham you peculiar r ip Jo ie taae lea be be enabled to pedslis to your tbs meteestim pesos to Baum. Yes ham boa deo Warm Of welu ai to ths City of Loa. dm his Naleity lb* Wag of sae of the weenies' aided 'Mb Enclose, who woe sampliesuly resolved in the Godard. • fearful imandadea loadag seestioned groat wavrisisomesmt oar adabhmets Imam our thanks ore peculiarly dusts you ter us re epportuoity of saoiriug low deeply tho add* people lad for rho teapot s'm sad pompon*, of *Mr Real astskboure. Througb sus all tio again eireametemes of the year you have admhobly indaeldasd tM sasses. lopetation of our City, and dm *arm& it • t maglaraaag. Wo p oint to know that. slam* pissed la a sommelmt poiallsr politica, your seadenit la ism km ammeabil approbetkm, asd Mumps ham tie olds Moir the high respect sad atom of ell year fellomottleuna. STATE LIVERIES FOR THE LORD MAYOR BLS= The state liveries toe the Iced Iterit Wok som. polies gement& for essolams, ate ilesemem mid poinies, were yesterday inhibited at the ritaliiiewet el the imam lestarem—Mestro. IL J. sad D. Men, of Repot. Inst. The livery wets ere of brig h t sums dill. Howe with white Silk, deep gold _ Mss skew the OWN of the back, sad willies WWII beedmias d goi seed Ya desmiloa of we brebistyt the penes% • melte ef "doe dkplaying the row, ohommeek. sad INNS& The Mew eel Wm ere weekod larabst, se a welly, Mealiest* embus of the rosebud liewa esimee else te lt a s: bell mad pin Made Tb. of the aide limes. are Istrodased. ladee the abosiar a shield, epos which WO 111169911 hie lorligife maw, $ Mode within 3 etemes wanes id by a seundeee wales sword, strumpet wli ...Her sward en oaleiwe. sad supported by the sewe r H Ptah wrosat epee." The web sad sontainetiou ame et white sonisere, with 0M lose bordseioge. Tao peeellima's Aoki Is la • similar stple. bat is more eras. mewed with ememeiderp, as. TN sleek for the Mune of O TC Qii bredellee) ward le of gross sloth, adorned The Led Kara sleet Wing detereskui to mire ea seised geodes eel die is% has applied twe pestle se trelmissiese. vbems esieemm die iseedietand Erlaw. Nisekilidel St sup eelles owlet dell lirdiw witlo U se. l Woes sad eft, sad white twosomes I sal hells& el vesa Mk welt mai bias, Wild with geld a ir iseashilies stets W. sad those fee esseinna sad hews. es iii eles immithe t poilles's have bees mitanfartarad so me em et Kr. . it liidsowts sissomlibis. His Issabies Is sr doh Gems edged with Weil beim limmelits, while a plume of two Wiwi Wept in., the best. Tie leaked bete he meek. Ems mad hums see of dee bum" with grim wish Whoa kiwi& immosattai • risk herder of sold lice, ass* liar oder, sad iron melt peak is palliest el gild MAIM The peselhea's cap to sompated Meek rel. vet. the bead sad peak milts a itemz . moossi onie g a z eiseseadea el the weet, shamrock, sad with the /hen mew EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (710 X OUR OWN 00111.10170711717.) PARIS, TIMIDLY EVIIIIO. The Siede =taloa the followiog article, headed "The Execution of the Treaty of March 30:" . . There have evidently bun aort; differences in the muter la which the Weston Powers consider that the treaty of March 30 should be executed; bat we think we know that these difference., the importance of which has been greatly exaggerated, have now given plea; to a perfect ac cord between France and England. The British govern ment, bound to render a strict account of it■ acts to pulls wet, amok it has repeatedly said, abandon one iota of the runts obtained by a softly war, in which it hes not altogether taken the lune. put. Beau the residues of the Queen's governmeat to the retreat of the Black See fleet and the evacuation of the Principalities by the Au inane. Lord Palmerston le said to have replied to every demand for oonceadone and compromises, "Let the Treaty of Path be rigorously snouted In the Out place. Soria effects not to have been vanquished In the struggle, end for the edification of Europe, no one point, little or great, should be given up whisk may serve as en deuce nth. real, though not maidenly complete, defeat of the aggressor." It was at first objected to the Britten. goverament, that the war having bun altogether Oriental, the cheek suffered by Beath ought to be considered in re ference to her Restore relations, and that in that point of view the Manua Powers bad reason to be satisfied. In the East Russia is not at this momeat even on a par with Ass td., a power which holds a position there mach below that of France aid England. These reasons, whatever may be their real weight, do not appear to have been deemed nal cleat by the English government, and es it hes been recog nised on both sides t►at no better album can exist for England than that of Franca, and for France no more fruitful aliases than that of England, the Caseation of the execation of the tawny of the 30th of Marsh has therefore ceased. If we are well informed, despatches were sent off on the 31st Oetober which will remove all the putial diffi culties that exist, whisk have moreover proceeded rat/whom Bobo/dilutes than from the governments themselves. The treaty of the 30th Marsh will be executed is all its rigour, tad afterwards, U Russia or say ether government wishes to submit questions to the Congress of Paris, the Congress will medic them with that spirit of progress beyond the range of which it is now Impossible to affect anything In Europe that is destined to I.st. I have little doubt that the above article in the Neel* is founded upon some authentic though inoom plate diplomatic information. It represents, I believe accurately, the expressed determination of Lord Palmerston to sae the Treaty of Paris fully masted, without the int tion of any congress, but I hope and believe that the insinuation that he hu no higher motive for the dignified attitude which the British government has assumed than to have a plausible story to tell at the opening of parliament is un foundetl. The article must not be considered as semi-official. It certainly does not represent the present temper of the French ministry, which hu a great deal more acerbity about it than the died, would infer. Whatever may be ultimately done, they, for the present, go in for a oongress, and nothing but a congress, and will instruct their organs to represent England as taking upon hermit' to can stew difficult and doubtful points of a treaty, and to accuse her of au open violation of the Treaty of Paris for her own selfish interests. The state of the political world, which hu for some days past been regarded with comparative indiffer. ears at the Bourse, excited more attention to-day. The market was very depressed, and the more so that the temporary rise in the middle of yes terday is known to have been effected by the operations of the Credit Mobilier. The Rents fell 20c. both for cash and account, closing at 66fr. 600. and 66fr. 85c. Credit Mobiliar fell 27fr. 500. The railways notwithstanding a low rate of reports, were very heavy indeed, and efforts were suds to pressed's. Orleans and Lyons fell 17fr. 50c. each, Western 20fr., Northern 12fr. 50c., and the other lines about sfr. The Teriti throws a doubt spoil the fact of the oonosesion of the Russian railways to the Credit Mobilier having been completed. M. Kimleff returned from Compiegne to-day. The journals have been prohibited from publishing say gossip relating to the proceedings of the court at Compiegne. _ _ To-day at the opening of the courts after the long vacation, M. Vaisse, the Procnreur•General, made a speech, which is described by the Patrie as "alto gether political, and totally different from the formal harangues usually pronounced on such occasions.' The speech is not yet reported, but the subject of it wee the respect due to the rights of the sorereigo. It is therefore to be inferred that the Procurour Imperial, with his peculiar opportunities of knowing the state of feeling in the country, must apprehend that a disposition not to hold these rights in all the respect which they claim is a tendency of the hour which requires repression. The Monitsur publishes the official returns of the gross receipts of the French railways for the first nine months of the present year, which amounted to 214,121,071 fr.. being an increase of 13,823,891 fr. on the corresponding period of 1855. We read in the Paris correspondence of L 6 Nord : —"Foe several day' past certain foreign joareali, and eves some Fetish ones, have home a little black auk M the sumer, denoting that the service of Mance and eon troL, having examined them, have decided that they may be dlaleibsted and nil without iscoareatsase." ITALY. NAPLES. A letter from Naples, dated Oct. 30, says:" His Majesty came in last night from Gaeta, and, from the tranquillity of the capital, no doubt will de rive a proof of the contentment and happiness of bis people. Any one who looks from the windows of the palace will see castles and forts frowning with caution, all pointed inwards; he will see the roots of holies, monasteries, 'and churches constructed with slits for musketry. Beau tiful tranquillity! Devoted attachment! It tranquil lity, why this display of force? The city is more like a besieged town than a free city. But soother reason of tranquillity is the strong determination of the people to be quiet and weft; and I lay great stress upon it, as a proof of the increseing solidity of judg ment of the nation." The lioniteur of yesterday contains the following note : "ROME, Ocr. 30. " The arrangement lately effected with the cabinet of Vienna for the evacuation of certain points of the Pontifical territory hitherto occupied by the Austrian troops has just been carried out. The movement of retreat commenced a few day" ago and ended seater. day. The Austrian troops recross the Po and pro. seed to Padua. They are replaced by detachments of the 2nd Swiss Regiment, in the ironies of he Holy Father. Ancona and Bologna are now the only two points that continue to be occupied by the forces of Austria. Thus a combination has been effected which, by diminishing the corps of occupation. lessens at the same time the expense.' of the Ponti fical administration, and restores it to the fulness of its right, and powers. " the interest of the Pontifical finances has long required that something should be done to render the indirect taxes more productive. " The government has resolutely entered upon this salutary path, and, encouraged by the result. it has obtained, it is not only preparing freak diminutions in the customs tariff, but it has just published a decree, with a view to re-organiae the sale of stamps, that, under the force of the old regulations, was carried out imperfectly, and yielded little to the treasury. The scale of this tax has been lowered, sad the sphere of its action extended. Everything warrants the hope that on this bead, as well as on what concerns the customs, salt and tobacco revenues, the treasury and the tax-payers will equally derive advantage from the application of the true principles of political economy." HAMBURG.-WIVES FOR THE GERMAN LEGION. (11.0 X OUR OWN HLMBUUG, Nov. 2. One hundred and five soldiersOftiefiriiiilidar. man Legion arrived here on Friday by the Caledonia steamer from London. Some of them are discharged from the service and are going to their homes, but the greater part of them are come over for matrimo- nial purpeen and have obtained leave of absence: Some speculative individuals have established regular recruiting offices here for females willing to mom pany the German Legion to the Cape of Good Hope and settle there. One of them has already engaged more than fifty young women, chiefly amongst the milliners, dressmakers, shop girls, and even those connected with the theatres. When one considers that in this city we have 8,000 mere females than men—the last year's census gives 86,000 women and only 80,000 men—it is not to be wondered at that there should be many amongst them who find it difficalt to make an honest livelihood, and are there fore disposed to try their fortune in a distant colony. Although this recruiting for females is carried on pretty openly, and has even been advertised in the local papers, no opposition has been offered to it by the police. CONFESSION OF A FILLIBIJSTER. (From El Nicaragurnse. Sept. 10.) At Ave o'clock on the evening of Friday, the 19th test., Second-Lieutenant Jennings Estelle suffered the ex treme penalty of the low by being shot on the Plaza, for the murder of Second-Lieutenant Charles Gordon, in the guard-horse, In the city of Granada, while acting u officer of the guard. Estelle had been previously arrested for shooting lhomee Edwards, and was when he committed the unfortunate act for which be suffe red death, • prisoner confined to his quer ten. He had a lair and impartial trial, sad the gentlemen who sat in judgment upon him gave him every opportunity to establish • defence, but in this he utterly failed. This deed was committed without any provocation or without any aggravating circumstance. He war sentenced to be hung, but the commander in-chief caused it to be so far mitigated as to allow him to be shot. There waa • large concourse gathered to witness the els cation. Estelle walked with • firm step by the side of • reverend father of the church, who prayed with him end (or him from the guardhouse to the place of execution. When he arrived at the spot where he was to breathe his last he requested that his hands might be untied, as ho wished to address the crowd. This request being granted, be spike in a firm, unfaltering voice. In his speech ha asked forgiveness of the dicers and soldiers of the Nicara guan army. Voices responded from the crowd, " God for. give you I" While in prison be wrote the following within, which he requested to have published:— " Granada, Sept. 15,1866. "These are the dying declarations of Jennings Estelle : "1 wee born is Marshall, Tennessee, in the year 1833. and was raised frodi my infancy in Hinds County, Mamie eippi. I started to California in 1852. On the road I had a thfficulgy with • man of the name of Howard, and shot him. I afterwards shot a man of the name of Hays, bat the wound did not happen to prove fatal. In the same year I had a ottlftettity with Charles Robinsoo, and stabbed him in three planes. My lust two dyficultiog while in California Deceived at the State Prison, where I had bees employed for the last two yean. After getting in the last scrape I came to Nicaragua, and shut Thomas Edwards. I afterwards shot Charles (indoci. I must ray that in all toy difficulties I was not ones in my right mind. Twice I had been forgives, and hope to be forgiven for them all. I think there is • Gad in h that will and can forgive, and He knows, and I know, that it was not I that killed Charles Gordon. It was whiskey and my crony mind that did it. I say that I was not in my right mind when I did the deed. acid God knows it. Forgive me, officers and soldiers, and I can die a happy man." The Times says of the American Fitlibnater— " The relation of touch-paper to gunpowder supplies his only idea of the relation of man to man. Man was intended to be shot as t►e spares fly upward—that is the design of his creation. All intercourse of man with man that does not produce this result is an anomaly to his eye, which be hardly knows whether to charge most with folly, wicked noes, or blasphemy. The great Grecian philosopher de scribes heppiews as 'an energy ;* the Fillibuster adds to this definition what the energy is—it is shooting your neigh bour theough the head. That is the bull's-eye of human existence end duty. All other relatiowhips—pareutels filial, or fraternal, public or priest*, commercial or social-. give way to the relationship of the shooter to the shot. That is the one fundamental and sacred connexion. Society is valuable in so tar em it promotes this intimate tie. Did sallies alone like hermits they could no shout one another. but the social pinciple brings them together, and maims this not only possible but easy." The Austrian Gatefle hes a letter from Athena, which says that the official journal of that capital had de clared that King Otho was neither thysictlly nor morally in such a state of health as to render his presence at Athens amasser, ! " This extraordinary language of the official journal, says the letter, caused a scene of great violence is the Senate. Senator Provelegis, who is personally devoted to the King, tore up in the preselect , of the assembled Senate the number of the paper containing the lints quoted, and reproached the ministry for permitting such unbecoming language to be used. A letter from Constantinople, in the Gazette du Mali, s►ys:—" The Persian Anitmerador, Ferronkb.Elnus. brings to the Emperor of the French the decoration of the order of the San of the Lion, worth 100,000 fr.; to the Empress Begirds pearls and precious stones, worth 00,000 fr.; and to Prince Napoleon a rabre richly set with precious steam, of the value of 60,000ir. He is also the b f flee decorations, one of which is intended for ,Count Welewski."