The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-28 00:00:00

Ehe erpresoss. To O.DB.SJINPUNDICIRL utrielkamsele bel;;1•7 for "11 - ;l7Yeirs" leech. Weakly POW. MAK be id the ebb" 11, beswirbbaszesk by TV. co's ea the day of pabbaillea. !AY?!ARILT.. Tem svizaga, rm.Rifmos : lm. Mr. W. lures. FINEnSE! or, SPY AND COUNTSJI-SPY. Ileum A. Wigan and Bnckatone : )In. Bunton. lirs. A. trleau and Kira AnseL —To conclude with TUB.NINO TUE TABLES. Mr. Compton. N E " ZEAL AND. PROVINCE of AUCKLAND GOVERNMENT WAR, L 506,000. The LANK of NEW ZEAL.IND, Bankers to the General Government of New Zeeland and to the Provincial Govertimeut of Auckland, lilt E that. • hey are autherieed to SELL by POBLNJ T►'ANDER the 1111.1.11 INeI'AI.II2.NT of 4100,000 of the fiALF-MILLION WAN, tesusd molter the sitliortty of die Ancielend Lou Act of lee/ The Behenturse, aOh Coupons attached, are Bawd In soma of Clev, c, Cleve, beating ioterert at the rate of ti per CCM. 1111 , 111111, eommeeeine nn IA April, 11163, to be redeemed to ski 'earn by a sm.log mod of A 2 yew cent. on the sum borrowed. The principal Is wade payable at the option of the buyer, either at the Mlle.: of the Beta: of New Zealand, London. or at the office of the -mperintendent of the Yrolinco of Auckland. The interest lielt3 Ear.) , at the rank of New Zealand, London. leaden w!LL he emceed until 1 o'clock on Thursday, Ist October, 'Bk. specte3iieg the total amount of Debentures ne wsreel, and site pc, ouum per avid. which will be given for the same, to he adder...ea to the Directors of the Lank of New Zealand, with the words "Tender for the Anekbra ' Provincial Go , eminent Loa,L - written ou the outside. deposit of 5.5 per amt. on the amount of Cato amt er grunt to' ', t ele:J.ly paid to the Bank of London, Threadneedle -etreat, and receipt for mine enclosed in letter of tippler:salon. Tenders will opened m the presence of all persons late rssipl .ra Iliur-day, Ist October, 19e3, tit the Bank of .Now Zealand. The' highest bidders shall be deemed the par ch...re, provided the prices are not loser than the ininimem placed in a waled paper on the table before the tender. are immesh Where tendsrs aro tuade upon the same fen" apm rata distribution un such tender. wilt be aurae. The Deleentunu contracted fur all be delivered at the Bank of London, Threadneedle-street, on Friday, 2.led October, be tween tambours of eleven and two o'clock, upon payment of the balance due thereon. Area of sbe Province is about 17,000,000 acres. European territory, 1,6710,460 acme. Nutlre territory 16,1?.1,5il saes It is the, object of tb• Provincial Government of Auction.% to obtain funds to purchase front the natives the waste lands td the shove acres, and to plant upon them a European population: and it is calculated that the revenue accruing trout access of population would of itself be 'animus to liquidate the ban now sought to be negotiated. illstribuslon of Loan. _ . _ _ . Bedensption; of Procir:L . lfreVruturee due Ilay let, 144 Public Buildings Immigration and Purchase of land To be:advaisred by way of loans to road boards arid mudnplitios ior tbsr siacuttod of public works.... 155,000 The tatuctpal and interest of this loan are charged mad wade payabis oat of all revenues of the aald province. In IMS the rrienue of t h e province of Aacklawd was A 65,601 : fn ISSI It amounted to raii,6M. No later official returns hare been compiled, but the revenue has materially increased sinew that date. Forms of tender rosy be had at the omce of the bank, together with copies of Loss Act, Lmpowei lug Act, sod Letter of Gongs , matins. by the general gorernment . aW Sketch of the prewnt godliest el the Province of Auckland, statistically and flaawcially compiled by time D. puty Waste Lands Conosimioner. F. LASKWORTIST, MameOng Director. Bank of hew Zealand, be, old Broadotreet, Sept, 21, ISM. riERTBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. a Weba 311198 MR/VW TROY BOXINITILM to Th. 10100C4ITILIET Rllloo,lir-olsops, The Ma Timms Mamba byimm) la all Ws Nov Pager* MUM TIAN X _NMITANSI4. Tur Smoot PlKClEllitist.L. Um Yanaad.—THZ GMT GHOST EP/112.T.—ainerag by Mr. BandalL Yr. Parker. and Wm Pitoo..—Aad LADY AUDLIMII SLAM Mem& Reriaaida, Cranford, and Yam Waco Min and Downing. SIAM WATEA AT LONDON IIaIDOIL TAO DAT -411aniss, fli Ms Afterams. is Ms. Tommor —Ncoulagg. SA Oa - Annaows. Y► Ni LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 311. TIM value of money is fully maintained, not withstaDaing the relief expected from the ex cel/ent and abundant harvest, which is now nearly garaered. The demand for discount has hese animated, and the terms current in the geberat market stand nearer to the Bank rate than they did last week. The drain of gold to the agrlcel tureldiatricts, from which during the greater part of the yam surplus money is seat to the usetrepolie, has Ike harvest been greater than umiak all the greater for the &bandanas. Its return, although it mast be gradual, is nue. In the meantime, the certainty that the gold which we should have been obliged to send abroad to buy corn in case of a defi cient harvest will now be retained at home for other purposes, inspires confidence without at present giving aid in any more material form. With the approach of the end of the quarter, and the payment of the October dividends, an increase of eats may be expected. The repayment on the Bth of October of the India Four per Cent. Doha tures, to the amount of upwards of 3,000,00 CL, will tend to produce the same effect. It is quite true, se we have remarked on a former oseesion, that this money is already in the market ; it is there. however, under restrictions as to its use, frees which it will be exempt when it is transferred from the hands of the Council of India, who at I present can only employ it for short loans, to those of the general public. On every hand there ias fair prospect of increasing ease after the middle of October and during the oedema =Oath The extent to which those whose judgment regu lable the market price of money participate is that opinion may be inferred from the relatively easier rates demanded for long than for short &tad Parer. Notwithstending the check given to speculation during the peat week by the new and more cloudy aspect of the Polish difficulty, the rabies of stooks and shares, particularly those of bank; have been well maintained at nearly the rodeo attained in the advance of the preceding six weeks, and even within the last few days prices have in some is stances improved. However mach speculation may have mingled with the causes of the recent move ment, it is plain that only the extensive participa tion and continued confidence of that portion of the public which makes bead fide invest ments could have sustained values at their recent appreciation. It has been suggested that the high premiums on bank shame affords an indication of the direction of the further en terprise to be expected as the market begonias _ . favomable for its renewal It may be doubted, bow ever, whether, after the extraordinary creations of the two last years, any further speculation of this kind would be well received, unites reoommended by features of peculiar merit. The opinion is be coming general that we have enough banks both at home sad iu the colonies for years to come. Attection is, however, being prudishly turned to the Continent, where important States, as Austria, for iostance, with vast resources requiring develop ment, are destitute of the facilities afforded by good popular banking institutions. The sensitiveness of •,h e market to political rumour has been most shown this week, as was tb have been expected, in those departments of epee,- lation in which our own Stock Exchange and the French Lours') alike participate. There has lately been almost a rage for foreign securities, and in particular for securities paying no interest —Mexican and Greek Bonds and Spanish Passive. The speculation in the two last named stocskt can be described as little bettor than gambling. Their chief fascination appears to be due to the fact that no real data exist for esti mating their future prohatde vatw. The eon jecture that prosperous Spain will soon feel disposed to include a reputation for honesty aims, the becoming luxuries of her improved petition in the one case, and the fact that " something" must soon be does at Athens in the other, are accepted as sufficient foundation for trafficking to fabulous amounts. Transactions in Mexican stock have • somewhat surer basis, It is known that purchases are made in Paris by persons forming the e•fourage of the Emerson. It is moreover known that • loan en account of Mexico is impending, and can not be delayed. Whether the Archduke Maxi musks shall accept or decline the Mexican crown, • Government capable of contracting a loan in the name of that State is • necessity, and will cer tainly be instituted. The money of France has been expended, and must be replaced ; for which purpose a loan, to bo concluded before the meeting of the Corps Legialatif, is the only prac ticable expedient. And as the amount required is so great that it can only be raised with the cooperation of this market, English Bondholders have, perhaps, fair grounds for expecting that the project will include some arrangement acceptable to them. Some misunderstanding, however, ap pears to prevail, judging from the letters of cor respondent., as to the priority of British claims on the new Mexican Government. It is well known that our own Government has consistently declined to act as bailiff in the collection of mere debts ; and in its demands upon President Jranzz and his predecessors it has placed in the foreground claims for the redress of wrongs of a more flagrant character than default of payment. It may be added that the loan, from its magnitude and the political interests it may affect, must be considered on its appearance from other than the Bondholders' point of view. At present these securities and, more or less, all foreign stocks are prejudiced by the reported un easiness of the Emperor of the Feancif under the souffiet diplomatique he has just received from St. Petersburg. As far as the judgment of the investing public here is concerned, these reports would have but little effect. It is believed here, as it is in Paris, by the most responsible class of operators, that however great the provocation, the EMPEROR cannot and will not go to war with Ramie single-handed. And nothing is more certain than that he will have neither Eng land nor Austria for an ally in a European war. The resolution of the British Government on this subject has been deliberately formed and more than once solemnly announced, and it is sustained by the almost unanimous opinion et the nation, which would, if necessary, even rather sacrifice a popular minister than be again forced into • vast joint-stock military adventure. The union of people and Government assures the maintenance of pesos. And with peace and money in abun dance a great development of enterprise is ine vitable. 'Ube Court. BALMORAL, Bar. _25. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess LOVID of as.., esti Primer lisetries, sad attended by &roam Bohm*, awe to t►e Lies a kaiak. Prime sad Priem. Loots et HMS and at Absrgehlie Castle, atesedaa by their suite. - . R'hs Right Hon. William Gladstone, Chancellor of the Eselsegase, has semeeded Fart Rosen in atesailame • km Rajaay. Barr. IS. The Queen, accompanied by the Primus of Wales, Prin ors Helena, and Princess Louis*, drove to Loth Water yesterday ofterneon. Prism and Prins Louis of Hew, Prism Alfred, and Prince Arthur, attended by &roams Sobenalt, drove to loch Belli, and rode beat. Prism Allred dined at Aborpsidie Castle. Despateire were bK4Ollli es daterday at the ease hear the gcnereen el tin Cape 'Weed Hope, Nenti. and St. Helm, Deepaietter nen snit to the Gerinees et YAW. ilia await/or, 06110 a. Ben Kan. Inbehy the itemising, Weeks. Gaselier. Curds. and the Beirisnea. Their Serene Highnesses the Prince and Princess E&wwd of Bane- Weimar arrived in tees en iletentay from wilting tb. Earl and Ontintem el Obseterield at Gall* Ledge, Nottinghamshire. The Lord Chief Justice of England, Sir Alex. esiebbere, is detained in town by instillment bed* odor wise be would have left for Ssolland. The banner's and achievements of his Royal Wise. Prieto Allred and the Earl Grey bare jest bees staasi by Mt C. Yost% Garter, is SC Geese* Chapel, Widest. It i ezetteseeod that Mem am sew two stens Taoist by the deaths of the Martian of Leasdeinse abd the Marquis of Neetseaby. The marriage of Lady Harriett Horsham, second dongirber of the third Bad of Beemm. with Caplan Pletcher, of the Souls Fusilier Guards, was solemnised ow Thursday hat, at Mote Park. mar Maidstone. The Delos sad Amines of Beedsuch, sad several members al the two bragise, fee preeset at the earensteay. Ou Friday the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland was the guest al the Vary Bev. ream Tighe. On arriving at the Lowlserkery Maim he wee reseived by the Bishop of Deny, Dean Tighe, the mayor (J. Lindsey, Esq.), sad • umber of the leading citizen.. An address, with the fret dose of the city, was presented to him by the carp:ration, rod it the aftarasea he formally mimed the sew Lewin dewy Midge, same* completed far petals Mao. end vim matortaised at • banquet is the ~deg. Two prizes of 251. each have been placed in the heeds et the mead' of the geology of Arts by Mr. J. Oar, Daubs, to whisk is added the moiety's medal , to be altered for the most approved deems far 'criteria, with three bedrooms in each, to be built steely or in pain, at a mat not exeeediag 1001. each. They are offered, am far meapatition among the members of the Anthiteetural Allllo. doges. ash the other to be open to the United lasidesn. It was expected (says the Times) that by this time the min meetly distaibated throe/Meet the Wavle= is puma sommisle fer harvest purposes would he,. oem. Memel its rotors to the Bank. But as yet the pecan= of elmorptio• doss not appear to have been checked. Probably the demeaddurieg the last few week. has bees mainly kept up ken ham and foreign trasellers, the expeedilime is that swam daring the provost ammo& having, it is bogeyed, bembeyoed all preesdowt. Thevillage; and towns at the back of the Lde of Wight are aadergoi th og vanes. bagrommeitals. libredowa him Met berm lit wi gem arid a number of bermes far tie accommodation of visitors are befitting at filbealibe. The oomplaiot against the bad supply of water from the Chia* is about to be remedied. Some ides of the extent of orchard ground in Demeshire may be gathered fres the feet that the Smith ' Westin Company's railway cut through 100 orchards. PLY/1017M SUNDAY ETZIIINO.-.-It has been Wong heavily from the asuth-west all der. Her Majesty's etc Wean, Captain Coast Glembes, frees Portsmouth yestseday, which is reedy for ma, remiss,' We Eleaml AU my, with her topgallant masts struck. Lieeteemt his IRe Highness Prism Alfred will joie ► her cm Ms snivel in the Mediterranean. 00N711111CZ or THZ COAL MINZZA OP Tan 17FITIO KINODOII.-11. misers of the Halted Hamden, bald a conference at the Cooperative Hall, Leeds , en the 11Itt of ()Sater, when detonates from all the prieelpal col- Pdistricts are expected to be presort. Atoms the mi.. to be discussed that of the ederanse of beys worlds' eellieries will be among the mart prominent, se will be seal from the folisolag queries whirls have bees addressed to the delegates who ore to be preeset, sad os which they will take the optelou of those whom they represent i—lst. Are you of °maim that the operatioe of the education &mess Mods to peculate a 'resist dispositioe among swan,, aid spats to admit yews pongee under twelve yam of rage rata their pits ? Tod. Are you et opiate that the odesestiee clauses rtfsct soy reel durable heed, to lbw colliers' boys? :Sol. Asve the olocaties chase operrests secure better Mimed attendees, from the ages of 101 e 11 Ivan by that prates ef poor Inhalers? ttis. Are of minim the ednoralos clauses mod Isprovemert? SW. =drWhat would yen sagged es as urn hoe er =lt cool: to be ofWdew rals. 6l Aire you of *Men lb. applaestlis of the einatise chores of the PeseselevAst, ova.—half sad brit wet, for collies' boys, has themes aftelet yeas . sight ant to belnlotibeaT A VALUABLIPAZIIIII. —A return jost booed shows that the Weds parish of ISt. Tawas was assessed last your to the prop er ty tax maw schedule A, the aches's!' Am the memi nlcoof lead flaslaellee the hoses built open it, the railways, its), at 3,711 6211. L 1 Nobs .... 111.6444, *48;44 a Leith 14.14 I WM& .lll r re ill'aff e e ta= 111. 1 4 04 1 1 Galway 104341 I Yaletaila OLIO 414 4 Qooe Liverpoo iestenni l '29.7.40 1 R P= MOO : 1 0 hasabos . .to 52 1 Brea L'Ortea4 l4 61 4 itooltedoel 11.11 ia • N I Dr= ill 2I . 70 111 1 70 U▪ eda' Dover MUM at 1 I Tomos* ALM IA I llaLgalaad llll I X. Q. L • 18 0 8• b 6 24 C • IV • 7 18 r 7 C • IS • 16 b • IS C • 10 • •. 1•: e 6 10 • 111 • 6 10 r 18 0 8 28 6 06 • T SO r r r II • • Is. o 6 26 1) &W. &W. w.ii:w. LW. W. w.S.w. Watt,: LW. W.N.R. LW. S.W. S.W. LS W. ITWIDAT. Olt Re WHAT. W. 10 N. sad bock, Noss&lmp. W.LW. to N.N.L, gale, = to freak atML to a , ratt As above, almag y. aable. Wm OD D. W. sq to 1., wimatited, ual W. to N., dram to BOO= COMM! ls. . N W to XX, hub, freak showery. • w.x.w. to P.N.R. Soirat.autr. W.N. oiti w.. ltr to N.N.L, beak equally. moderate. Naatlt.F.aat.Caltltneas to Ifeetolk. WsE=Donal to core. wall. SoatlmChanual sod Say Coasts. Bouth-Uitmitralt of Dower to Malan. The Urdoo Gittide—a Mahommedan paper—be wails the apathy of the ➢gasmlmans of Beep!. "The pe• seat state of our community Is really pitiable. From waat of activity, on account of their prettomioant love of awe and supbseisses, sod by their sticking with pars tinacity to old and rotten notions, they seem to be every day falling down in comparison to their more prudent Hindle° brethren and ametrymen. Learning and wealth, the two things met neoemary to keep the honour of a people, and to give them preponderance in the scale of r nations are every day varriehing from amongst them." The Delhi occ;tfe recot;is a case of attempted settee near Goosab. After emending the pile with doe ceremony, the widow predicted. u usual, the speedy down fall of British rule. But as the dames reached her she shrieked and Bed, being severely wounded by the MlNA sate who triad to Implore her. &whim the river Parbatty she concealed herself nadir some bombes, but was &mound and drowned. Several of than unearned la this crime have Iwo apprehended and will be tried at Gooeale. A letter from Alexandria says —" The Nile has somew►at subsided, but I hear by a private letter from tinier Egypt that it has burst several dykes and swept off newly all the millet sera. The desire down her. will be when the isms of water sow lyieg 00 the lands of Upper and Osaka Egypt returns to the bed of the river ; still, thanks to the vigilant manures of the go•eroment, little apprehension is felt. The (setae dada present a dourishing aspect ; samples of New Orilla= settee gathered both I. Losestand Upper Pciypt are very doe, sod prove that this variety can be produced with the greatest Nicosia la Egypt.' , It appears from an article regarding French wines ia the Csisseisericrousi that their consumption in this constry her in se degree realised the expectations eacouraged as the time of the alteration of the duties. At their late iieit to the French Minister of Foreign Affairs it was remarked that sash of the Annuli., ambassadors earned in his hand a small white stick, viral. lit Is appearance to the bettos of the leader of an orchestra. In their arantry it is forbidden to look daring as audience at the Aid of the mate or kis ministers ; and in order to reader the oberevaaes el this rale more easy this stick is earned, on which the eyes are kept eombustly fired. The French Minister, M. Rasher, has just issued a &War, by virtue of which the fatigues of the railway sale erattente will he heoesforth lightened. instead of being locked up in the waitioproom, travellers will, from the Ist of October, be at liberty, on arriving at the termiattp, to baratheir *nes in railway trains as in England. The la aaerasiseas of the former plc was very great, on soonest of the in* made when the doors were opened absoet at the bat maseet. ♦ rich coal mine has been recently discovered at Quinsper, soar Brest. Some engineers were ow Weans,- day lest wet down there by the Milliliter of Public Werke to *wiles It. Another has been found In the Ardeasek whisk a Valeateasses paper thiaks will prove superior to any of ilia Halals^ coal Wass. AMERMAN MAIL DOH THIS WEIL—The City of New York, with dates from New York to the 19th last., le du at Queenstown tomorrow (Tecedey), and th e screw Mamas, Nowa Sootian, with dates from Quebec to the 19th, Is she doe at Oreeorastle to-morrow. On Friday evening next, the Cunard steamer Scotia, from New York to the 2.lrd. roar be looked for at Quesnatowo. RtuTB AT MORIZZ.—A despateh from Men/phial publiebed is the New Tork papers, says that a fearful riot occurred ie Nobile oat the 4th instant. A party of soldiers' wives, to the camber of 600, paraded the city, with ex titian mottoes on their banners, such as "Breed co Prom" The soldiers offered no opposition to the display, hot he some instances the citizens attempted to snag the progress of the procession. Intents excitement prevailed. Tas OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL.--The Royal Ned eirsurehip ends arrived at Queenstown at 10.50mur. yesterday ; she essierksd passeepre. sad the latest .llll.llllllk sod proceeded for New York at 4 p.m. ; all well. TIANQUILUTY u VOLRYNIA. Mr. Laurence 011plenot writes freer Brody, Sept. 18 :—" Lest your readers .bath he dimmed to pier toe mach reliance cm the mbar waft easteasid ie the Russian ofßeial journals. deseribind Iles ate/Dame teloquilMty which reign. in Velhyeis, permit ate Miens you tint 1 arrived at the frostior al that pro muse with as Ileelish fellow timelier, sad Mew the of eight herrn was politely beamed by Gem& Monier, mmassodiss the Remlem lessee at I Bedsksikff, with whom we bad an audience, that is ems mensess of the • highly disturbed suite' of the provisos be owl& es se scent permit us to travel is any dimstios Ise to steep by a route prescribed by hisseelf he the I debuted*, of As,, a place we bad so particular &aim to me.. TIIE EikEESS, MOI DAY EVENING `'SEPTEMBER 28, 1863. LATEST INTELLIGiENtIE. THE BISHOP OF ORLEAlifil ON VS POLISH MOVEMENT. Mgr. Dupanloup has addressed a letter to the clergy of his diocese inviting their prayers on behalf of Poland. Only five months age the bishop said that " bis soul was filled with bitter ness lest the Polish movement should become demagogical and revolutionary instead of national and catholic, and thereby terrify instead of con soling the world." "But," says Mgr. Dupanloup, "these fears, thanks be to God, were vain. The vultures which we feared have not come ; we have seen only the eagles. Poland, with that good sense and loftiness of soul which are the more to be admired because, in extreme danger, people are disposed to make use of all sorts of arms, and to invoke all kinds of assistance, has pub licly denied by her words and her acts all evil disposition. She has overcome with her blood, with her patience, with her invincible faith in God and justice every bad leaven ; and, as I remarked five months ago, the more the movement has ex tended to the provinces torn from the church, the more catholic has it become." lisersa's THE WEST INDIA, MEXICAN, AND PACIFIC MAILS. 1301JTHAMPTON, Stn. 26. The Royal Mail Steam-packet Company's ship Tasmania, with the above mails, arrived off the Needles at 10.40 a.m. to-day. THE FOREIGN POLICY OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT. The Monitcur of yesterday says :—"The journal La Presse has published several articles, throwing the sole responsibility of our foreign policy upon the Minister of Foreign Affairs. By including in the same censure the general direction of affairs and the manner of treating them, that journal misun derstands the spirit of our institutions. Under the present regime it is from the Sovereign that the idea emanates which directs affairs. The minister is only responsible for their execution." WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MOWS. Soma= is, it a.m. mi. Miss FROM PAR] Wit IPEE OWN cointr.sroximr.) PARIS, SUNDAE EVENING. The curious note in the Moniteur about minis- Eerie' responsibility seems to have been the result of a great deal of consideration. M. Emile de Girardin makes the disclosure that the Presse was to have had a warning 'for an article of his of September 22, but that a second article in yester day's paper led to the suppression of the warning, which was ready drawn up, and the substitution for it of the paragraph at the head of the leading column of today's Moniteur. M de Girardin thinks, or at least professes to think, that the "able minister who holds the portfolio of the Interior in the absence of K Boudet " (K Baroche is the minister alluded to) meant the lints in the Moniker to be an answer to the follow ing challenge in the Prase:—"Let a communiqui tell us that if we are less ministerial than the minis ters we are more monarchical than the monarch." The Prase declares now that it wanted a boun dary line marked, not for the purpose of overstep ping it, but in order to keep within it. The writer hopes he may be permitted to say that the Moniker does not draw the line with suffioient precision. lie knew perfectly well before that, according to the constitution of 1852, the " idea" which " directs" affairs emanates directly from the Sove- reign. He proceeds to contend that in the present instance he in no way blamed the praiseworthy wish of the Sovereign that Poland should be placed 'in that condition of well-being which her seventy years' martyrdom so richly merits. What he blamed was the manner in which the minister, K Drouyn de Lhnys, acted in the execution of the Emperor's idea. His contention was that, in stead of embittering the discussion by sending irritating despatches to St. Petersburg, it would have been better to have despatched a special en voy to St. Petersburg, which envoy, accordingly as it was desired to be more firm or more conciliatory, might have been either the Duke de Morny or Prince Napoleon. On this occasion, as on all others, the Prase has endeavoured respectfully to keep the person of the Sovereign out of the debate ; and that, he confesses, out of an old habit which M. de Girardin learnt under the charter of 1830—a habit which, notwithstanding that the constitution of 1852 declares the Emperor responsible, he is desir ous not to lose. The reason he gives is stated in language of startling frankness, and which may possibly not be taken in good part by the autho rities. " When a minister has met with more checks than successes it is easy to change him ; but to change a monarch is always and every where a very serious task." It would be difficult to tell the Emperor more plainly that if he will persist in his system of personal government he will some day come to grief. After some histo rical allusions to the governments of monarchs by divine right, M. de Girardin concludes by the very true remark that it is impossible in practice to draw the line between the direction and execution of a policy. In short, he very boldly contests the principle of ministerial irresponsibility, and leaves MO be inferred very clearly that if the acts of ministers are to be sheltered from discussion so far as they are in execution of the "direction" of the Sovereign, there is no such thing as liberty. The France, which is also an advocate for minis. terial resiousibility, though a lees bold and deter mined one than M. de Girardin, affects to see in the note of the .Ifunitenr " nothing discouraging to those who hope and believe that the Emperor has ceased to be a personal government" The Prance builds upon the word in the Moniker " alone"— (" the minister is not alone reeponsible") as showing that be has "a " responsibility. It overlooks the argument that the line drawn by the Moniker is too shadowy to be any practical guarantee. PARIS, SATURDAY EVENTS°. My instinctive suspicion of the falsity of the sensational news given by the evening papers yesterday is countenanced by the most official of the setni-official journals, the Pays, which denies them all es bloc, in the following terms : It is stated that Prince Napoleon will set out for Landon to-morrow. The journey of his imperial highness to Leedom has, however, no political character. Übe@ been rumoured to-day at the Bourse that M. Drouyn de Lheye bad resigned. This news is altogether false. It is equally incorrect to unit, M 4 an evening paper (the Nation) did yesterday, that de Gramost, the French ambassador to Vienna, has been charged to address communications to the Austrian government regardiag its attitude on the Polish quietism. Moreover there is no ides whatever of superseding Baron Gros as ambassador in London. The Baron is in Paris at this moment, but he leaves for his post to-morrow. Thu falls to the ground a whole batch of start ling intelligence which was telegraphed to England last night, and fills au important plaice in all the Loudou journals of this morning. The misfortune is--so ingrained is the habit of enormous lying with automaton journalists enjoying no liberty and saddled with no responsibility—that little more credit can be given to the Pays' denial than to statements of the papers which it is instructed to contradict. It speaks, however, upon second thouglirs--twenty-tour hours later than the others —acid therefore, so far, its heading " Latest news" is justifiable. But just to show you how much the "well-informed" are at sea at this moment, I may I mention that Bullier's Correspondence, which comes out an hour or two later than the Pays, and gives the cue to all the prefectoral journals in the pro vinces, says, speaking of the news of Baron Gros' recall "There must be some foundation for the rumour, because neither the Moniteur nor the semi official journals have contradicted it." I spoke yesterday of the inanity of the assertion of the Pays (which had received a commission to denude the publication of the despatch to Prince Czartoryski of its importance), that the Moniker in its uon-official part was "a journal just like any other journaL" It would be scarcely worth while to slay the slain by quoting passages from French journals confirmatory of % proposition so evident to any one acquainted with Preach politics, were it not that mistakes on the point are frequent in England. I haveexplained over and over again at intervals of years—but such things are naturally forgotten—that the difference between the official and the non-official part of the Moniteur constant not in the importance but in the nature of the matter printed. All decrees, ministerial reports upon which decrees are founded, and formal matters generally, are published in the official part. But the most important political notifications, contradic tions of other papers, nay, letters of the Emperor him self, appear always ih the "non-official" columns. The obvious ressoo is that the official part of the Muniteur is a Gazette. Political discussaion, how -1 ever momentous, never appears but iu the non official part. There is, indeed, a column of faits divers (for which the nearest Euglish translation is I "accidents anal offences"), the paste 'indecision con tributors to which have perhaps a certain, though by no means an unlimited latitude to select such matter as they may think most likely to interest subscribers. But no political extract from home or foreign journals of the slightest importance is ever made without high authorisation. Everybody iu France knows this. It is only foreigners that can be for a moment deceived by the falsehoods which the France and Pays were instructed to tell yesterday. As this is a general queetioa of continual reeve. relit*, I send in aid of my own assertion some short extracts from the French papers. The Temps says : If in its nor •olleial part the Moniteur i. bat a journal Jost like &bother, low *owe. it that is doe. not reprodeee, without distioetion, all important dam/trots as soca as they oonse oat! Wily did it not print the letter to Prince Car. teryski as mom ss it became public? Why did it wait for the arrival of the Rumba memorandum before giving it? ♦nd why does it now, after a delay of several day., publish the speech of the Emperor of Huai* to the Finland Diet ! *ego (intuitions remain after the explanation' of the Pays, which explain nothing. . . . . The r Patrie very pointedly exposes the humbug attempted to be foisted upon the European public : We really regret that the Pays should appear to be ignorant that the official part of the Moniteur is exclusively devoted to laws, decrees, and communications from govern ment, and that the non-official part has nevertheless great value and importance. It was not in the official part of th Monitcur that If. Dronyn de Lbuys despatch to Prince Gortohakeif sad the answer to it wore published. Is it meant to be said that these documents were of no impor. time? It is always in the non-official part diplomat's, docn sent, are inserted. It was not, therefore, without good mama that the insertion of the Polish manifesto made • semation. The Nation is still more explicit. It wipe : Although the Afoniteur may be in certain awe a journal just like another, and although i► has a non-official part, it is notorious that not a line is printed in it without great discriscioatien. It doss not lightly opera even its non official columns to an order of news which certainly does not come under the head of Ante diver.. It il indeed true, as the France says, that the Moniker published messages from Jefferson Davis, and the publication was not equiva lent to a recognition of the States of the South. That is true ; but it may still be safely said that the French go. visroment bad in its heart more sympathy with the South than with the North. Suppose DLzani or Garibaldi were one of thew days to issue a revolutionary manifesto, does not everybody know that their proclamation would not pass the threshold of the Afoniteurl We persist, therefore, in our appreciation of the event. The publication of the Polish manifesto was not such an indif ferent matter as the France and Pays now pretend. It was a serious affair, and the public were right in so understanding It. We °sly wish that the semi-official journals may now be right in their interpretations. The fact seems to be, as I conjectured originally, that the publication made, after great deliberation, was in reality intended to be merely a barren offering to public opinion, and not iu any way as the Temps and other friends of Poland professed to hope, au "indication" of any logical course of action whatever. The public construed the act as they were intended to construe it, and the explanation now officially given was also contem plated beforehand. There was a rumour at the Bourse yesterday that the form chosen for counter acting the natural effect of the step would be "a reassuring" paragraph in the Moniker ' but it was thought less flagrantly oontradictory, aad !suppose more clever, to keep the Moniker silent ; to get the Pays and France to tell the enormous lies aforesaid, setting forth, among other things, that there was no " solidarity" on the part of the French government on account of a publication in the Moniker, seeing that the official journal had pub lished some of Mouraviers despatches ; and then to put in the Mossifeur this morning the Emperor of Russia's speech Ito the Finland Diet by way of illustrating the proposition that the Monifeur is a " journal like any other," and gives all important news alike impartially. The trick is contemptible, and will deceive no one. Russia will certainly not feel complimented at' having the speech of her sovereign ' who has an ambassador at Paris, put on a par with a manifesto of a secret society at Wanaw in rebel lion against him. It is really painful, when one would be anxious to have something important to communicate upon the momentous question of the day, to be forced to dwell upon chicanery like this. The Bourse is a shade better, but without any marked change. In all probability France will, in addition to its I other wars, have to wage one immediately against Madagascar. Thelatesduewsis very menacing. Oom mender Duprd and the famous M. Lambert found, when thevarrived at the island, that a price was set upon their heads and consequently they pendently resolved to remain ou board she ship of war which brought them thither. the new Queen, who bad, it is said, promised to ratify M. Lambert's treaties, now wants them altered. THE CHANNEL FLEET IN DUBLIN BAY. About the break of day of Saturday morning the vessels comprising the Channel fleet ware descried about five miles to the northward of the Kish lightship, being then under steam and canvas. They then tacked to the southward, bore down towards Dalkey !shoed, where they again tacked and sewed direst fee the Mas-of-War.reads, easemorth-east ef Kingstown Harbour. At 7 mm. preebisly the &whore were dropped about ens mile from the shore A salute of thirteen gem woe fired from on board her Ma jesty's ship Ajax, • mama war belonging to the station. The salute was returned by the Edgar (flagship) and the Black Prince. The fleet took up pommies is doable lino, the Edgar beadle( the inshore hoe and the Black Prince the mashers. They steered across Clumnel slowly at five knots en hour, first sighting the Bay of Dublin at 5 a.m. Crowds of spectators soon collected at the piece and whams, and • somber of mull steamers at cam cow. mewed plying to and from the Beet, emery thousands el the inhabibuita of Dublin mining down to Kiagetown by the railway, and several simmers. The vowels of the fleet were at once thrown opeu for public inspection, la m e mambas availing themselves of the privilege. About 10 oclock min. the admiral began to memo deputatime. The Lad Mayor, in hie capacity of chairman of the Com mittee of (Ulmer, invited the admiral and the oeleen to • banquet, to be given in the Mansion home this (Woodsy) evesiag. At Bray, a fashiosable court waterlog-plane, adjacent to Kieptown • webeeription list has beam opened far the purpose of 41fering several prime, to be competed for by the crews of the fleet in the men-of-war's boata, the races to take place early in the waning week. The. Liverpool remained it. the dock In the Kersey. She is moored with the view of watching Mr. Laird's itoodada, aad the Trincolo Wader has left the fleet for Plymouth. The vessels at Dublin are the Black Prince, Emerald, War rior, Royal Oak, Balser, Defence, and Resistance. The fleet is to remain till Thursday, perhaps longer. The lord. Lieuteoant ia expected to attend the ball me Tuesday evening. A StAM•leeLeTren.—The following letter, which been received by hie worship the Mayor, is worthy of pub lication, from the simplieith el feeliog mid earnestness of pur pose 'minced is it :—" N.M.& Royal Oak, River Marsay, Thursday monies, 24th September, 1863. Honoured Sir, With feelings of respect and gratitude, permit me. on be half of myself sod my fellow shipmates, to offer our Metiers and heartfelt thanks for the very kind and cordial reception your worship. the members of the corporation, and the ammo. dove and the members of the Royal Money Yacht Club have afforded us, the blue jackets of the Royal Oak. and believe me, should it please God ever to put us to the teat, that the people of Liverpool, sad your worship in particular, will B o a, th a t though we poetess rough exteriors, that we are capable of the forbade of gratitude se the more polished leadmisee. Praying that the all-powerful head of a good an d m i g hty G o d may prosper your worship and the corpora tion in all your undertakiam, and we beg of you to express ear f ee lings to the people of LissrpeoL Prayieg that the Almighty will theidasitly blew year warship eel your lady Ow, and your worship's Unit y . it you have soy. believe se to remain ever sincerely, your bumble mermen; and shear* well-wishers, • TIM ROTAL Oaaa.' Hie Warship the Mayor of Liverpool."—Liverpool ALLEGED EDICTIS AND ASSAULT DT EOMIAN CA THOLIC Parsers.—On Saturday, at the musty magistrates' court, before Mr. T. D. Anderson sod Mr. W. J. Tornio ' an application was made by Policwoonatible Robert Carter fur a summons against two priests of the Roman catholic church, the Rev. Thomas Kelly awl the Rev. Simnel Isaac Walsh, of Bootle. On Wednesday last, it appears, the covetable had been watzhieg some boys playing at the bottom of Cempbell.strest, near Bootle, upon some waste ground; sod he observed them attempting to steal some clothes from a Ilea planed there. He satisfied himself that this was their object; but, es the Dove wars frightened at hi. approach, mad the appear's°, of the women to whom the clothes belonged. they ran away. The constable followed them down to Miller's Castle, where he took them into cumody. There were three of them apprtheeded. Whim he had so captured them he was mat by four Roman eatholie priests, two of whom were the defendants. The Rev. Mr. Kelly asked the constable if be was the father of the boys, eater replied, "No. lam a constable." The rev. gentleman wanted to know for what he bad apprehended the hors. The policeman declined to Mil him. The Rev. Mr. Kelly thou said, "You most let them go.' The *Moir Bahl be would not do so. On this the Rev. Mr. Kelly took bold of his arm, the Rev. Mr. Walsh seized one of the boys, and between them the priests succeeded in rescuing the youth from the charge of the policeman. A woman theo came up and rimmed another boy, and some dock labourers who gathered upon the spot rescued the third. The apnliaation to the magistrates was for a surnames whist the Roman catholic priests for mesialt sad resswieg primmer& A summons was gusted.—Liverpool Along EXECUTION or CONTEDREATE PIIMONERS.— Within the last few days ten denuders have died their just death, If the fact is as indication of • new rule in the C..ia • federate army, DON need fear for the late of the isometry, for desertion will mane on the day rebel; it becomes knows that desertion PI death ; the army will 611 when it is ascer tained that the moldier who remains a t h o m e d oes s o to dig bis own pave.-11winnond Inquirer. Amsmo E t '0 • 0oo LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Brion Mr. Conanisokmer Goalburu.) IN BE CAZILICK. The bankrupt eras ;paAican oiliateliffe. At a fester sitting a resolution had been passed for taking the oassont of court and winding it up by deed o f arrangement, the creditors agreeing to accept Se. in the pound ; and the court WID , now asked to confirm the resolution. Mr. V. Lewis supported the application. It appeared that the resolution bail been passed by a single creditor oelv. whose debt was only '., the bankrupt owiog upwards of 500/. His Honour directed en adjournment, proper notice to be given to the creditors in the meantime of the bankrupt's Intention to supersede. Mr. Lewis raid that notice had been given to the creditors of this meeting. His Honour observed that the case was not in the paper of the day, and therefore did not cane before him regularly. The proceedings had been stayed till the 23rd October, and the matter might then be brought before the court in the regular way. IN 111 Z !SILAS NICHOLLS. This was so a pplication for;eie:;1;om custody. The bankrupt was stated to be ea architect, of the Southgate. roe& Mr. Palliser, of Finsbury-place, • creditor, wished to oppose, on the ground of the bankrupt haring taken vexatious law proceedings. The b.inkrupt, he said, bad been employed by him at two guineas a week, to superin. tend the erection of some buildings. At the close of the eogagement. Nicholls having in the meantime become bank rupt, Mr. Palliser took from him • receipt in fell of all demands ; but, notwithstanding, the bankrupt brought as action against him ; it went to trial, but the verdict wee in the defendant's favour. The bankrupt bad since been out of the way, and could only recently be served. Mr. Dowse supported the application. and examined the bankrupt, to show that he had been living &Delon at Is. liegton sod Carah•ltoo. &nos the trial he had made a p m . posal fee estiling the "natter. The verdict was not apart He arse nomenited. The bankrupt, in answer to the court, said that his Wrest bad bees at 2, Oak-settees., Eloatlispite.rand, ever since his farrow bankruptcy. His Honour said It wee the case of • party who was not new to insolvency. The bankrupt might be released on Aiding one surety of 601. and entenog into his own Nov 'theme of 1001. to appear at the several meetings under the haohroptay. TIC ILF ZAPFAKLE MONTI. The bankrupt wu tha eminent realptor of C,amden.tosra, He now applied for his release from custody. There were four detainieg creditors, but none of them appeared to op. pose. The relent) was putted. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERICS WELL • Pl= TIONT PIUIVENTID lIONDAT. John Griffith., a staff-bailt young fellow, who said he win a labourer. of flearatlans, City. was charged before Mr. Barker with befog Gee of the principals in a fight that was taking place yesterday in the fields at the top of Camden. Nesse. Bt. Pancras. Mr. Myddleton, of Adams.place, Holloway, said that oa &today morels( about 7 o'clock he was out walking whoa he heard • 'sett disturbaDos, sodas going into the fields at the top et Oraden-egrase, he saw a large number ot sass as sembled, sad in a riag that was formed two in.. were drip. ped and fighting, the prisoner Wine one of them. The by. standees were shouting aed swearing, sod altogether the scene was the most disgraceful he had over witnessed. It was • regular prize fight although he was sot aware that the combatants were fighting for money. Not wishing to see the Sabbath desecmted in such a disgraceful mimes he er clamoured to find a pohcemao, but he was more Ciao an hour before he could find one. He did not think that the pri mer was the worst of those that were present. Several respectable persons who were attracted to the spot by the mdse made by the MUD' assembled, complained huiMy of such a disgraceful exhibition being allowed to go on for sock • length of time without any interference on the part ci the police. Pubee.constalde 580 N said he went to the spot Wasted by am last witness, and found a large mob of pares trembled that. The prisoner, wile win E' a p o ped,. was fighting with another man. Hs took the Der into custody, bat his antagonist made his oral of the inhabitants of the district complains= such fights should be allowed to take place, and that that fight bad been going oe for an hour. The field in which the fight took place was not in his division, but was on the S division ground. A person in must said that the field in question was la an isolated out of the way spot, and these disgramfol exhi. bilious were of (motet occurrence. The parties assembled yesterday mad* a ver7 great noise and disturbed the in. hshitanta. The ;ismer said be was very sorry for whet bad on. cored, and if he WWI allowed to go be would take care he did not get into any trouble any more. The maxi with whom he was fighting and kw brothers had es Devoid oece liOLll challenged him, and yesterday (Sunday) morning he was called up according to arrangement, and he meet to the spot in question to settle the matter. (The prisoner wee severely punished about the heed and face, bin eyes were blackened, and the back of his left hand was very severely swollenlies....) Poerrant Leek, 21 N, said that when the prisoner was brought to she police-station he bad on no shirt, awl was covered with blood. He then made the same stateliest that be made here, and (added the sergeant) be said that be inset admit that his antagonist was the List man, and that he bad bad quite ear:mei, and did not want to fight any more. Be had not seen the prisoner taking part in any en& proceedings before. Mr. Barker said it was a very unseemly proceeding, the more especially se it had occurred on • Snaday =row. The prisoner had bees a great deal knocked about, and he hoped that would be a lesson to him. Would he promise oat to fight say mere. The prisoner remarked that he was exceedingly sorry, and would promise never to fight soy more. Mr. Barker said that on this occasion, the prironer having made that promise, and taking all things into consi deration, as well as the prisoner having been locked up for some hones, he should now discharge Idea and be had better be careful how be again offended, or he would no doubt be severely dealt with. The defendant then left the court apparently much pleased with the decision. MURDEROUS ASSAULT BY • TICKETMF.LZAVI WAN ON • CONSTABLE. William Matthews. a powerfully:bnilt young fellow, was charged with violently assaulting police•constable 80 0, at Glidden-lase. The constable, who was very weak from loss of blood, sad whose (see was very much bruised, said he was taking • woman into custody, when the prisoner came up and abused him. He told the prisoner to go away, on which the prisoner struck him Dermal times in the face, knocked him doss. sad kinked him. The constable knew the prisoner as tbs companion of thieves, and understood he was • ticket-oi lmen man. The prisoner denied the charge in toto. He said also that he was not near the spot. Mr. Barker fully committed the primrose to the Middlesex sessions for trial. MA RLBOROUG H-STREET. ♦ Gnu. CIIARGUI WITH BOBBING BEI FATHER. Mae; :4wis i.;;;;;;;SChargedl;ith robbing harfather. Henry Sawyer, the father, a resimeteddolookiog 113•134 living in Warrenwtreet, Fitzroy-square, deposed that the prisoner was his daughter. and that on the Bth of July she stole • pair of boots belooging to a younger sister and then absconded, 'Nothing more being seen of her till Satin , day sight last. to gnawer to Mr. Knox the tither mid he could do sethiog with the girl, for although only 14 yean of ago, she had tea times no away from home. Mr. Knox asked the std, who hung down her bead, and either cried or pretended to cry during the bear* of the cues, whether she wished to say anything. Without torn lug her head she said, " I sigh my father would for give me." A gentleman stepped forward, and said the girl had lived as servaot with a medical friend of Lui, but while there several articles had been mimed, and a poor servant girl robbed . of 24e. . . . _ Goddard, 302 A, said, ou takin 6 the girl into custody on Saturday night, and askiog her what she bad done Into the boots, she wade no answer. Mr. %pox said it was a cad cue, and that he had no doubt she had been associating with young prostitutes and bad characten of her own age. He would remand her for a weak. WORSH I P-STRE ET. ALLICISD 110118E•STEAIING. A well-drewed young man, who gave the mane of Riehard Thompson, and described himself as • clerk, wee charged before Mr. Leigh with having in his possession • borne, god not satisfactorily accounting for the same ; also with resist ing Yonne-constable Harmer, Mid N. iu the exercise of his duty. The caw came before the magistrate on the 14th instant, when the evidence of the policeman was that at a late hour on the previous night (Sunday) he saw the pewar in High street, Lower Clamor', nding a hone without any saddle, but holding by a handkerchief pawed through the mouth of the animaL When questioned as to the ownership, be replied that it belonged to himself, but upon the amnia' being doubted Ile adlad, " all right. old boy, you and 1 will mike it so." The constable then took hold of the horses head, sod prisoner endeavoured to swam. On bang prevented be grasped fisinicr by the hair, got Lim am the , sod knocked his head ou the pavement. At length ground s taken to the daises apparently in liquor. but really sober. is was soon manifest. Mr. Clifford, a boteMer, ra Goldsmith-row, Heaney., isd, claimed the pony, which he stated had been left on the marshes at Hackney on the Thursday previous. Penman answered the charge by sweeties that all he had done was actuated by a desire for a '• lark," but prom enter remarked that he bad so intention en to construe the slather. and the inmistrate expressed his intestioo to wed the deader fee Ina, in feet Mr. Bawd proceeded to no, who t pique TI Mahe ..e that t abua.l .b. ; "T musk licimal to MU "d BOMB MUM] bay. ILION Cle-i-1 _ •4_ .. THI Th Brigh .. 8 dent the 1 St. Jo beret LL IN mentix Ijoit4 ratios di sal the ; irl7l wise, the ei wan hays is IN Ci meta nem Ti smith sloop eitipo oldie to too Yr. 1 ha..: &.o] oPet that oft and , UWE ash bon pseki room I naittat Ac AT IL Moroi iog th Throe truth. meow which Two o to thi two of moat e simedj