The Express. — London, England, 1852-11-01 00:00:00

Ight eViMISO• • Maud Ultima of "TM Lapwti" Or ems siesires Gretle,"Y puldelied awry Tassiny Welt. SIMS • Ihr pot. twitimmislaimemied Ise "'[s. Tiptoe." linds• IVIMIM soft be at the Mss. t Dervirie.ana. b Two o•eirsak of pablisitise. MOB WATIR AT LONUON BRIDOI. Taus u..—lleralair. Aftiebess. 4b.111.. Tweasw—Noreibe. 41..00 Atbibbis. s►. LONDON, MOND4 NOVEMBER 1. Be far the moat important occurrence we have had to record in railway affairs for some few years past, is the mention of independent judgment ad verse to official propositions displayed by the share holders of the South-Western Itsilway Company at the poll declared on Siturday. After an un accountable and irrational period of apathy and in difference to their own affairs, and of subjection to their Boards, even obstinacy or insubordination by railway proprietors would have been useful,— if only to shake directors and officials in the usual self-compla cent and extravagant confidence they assert as to their power over their constituents and employers. But so reasonable and judicious, yet decided and decisive, a resistance as that made by the South Western pro prietors is most encouraging ; it will in all probabi lity form a turning point in railway politics; as it must, we presume, necessarily lead to a change in the South Western administration. The South Western Railway (a later enterprise than the Great Western it is necessary to keep in mind) was originally projected as a means of communi cation between Southampton, the chief commercial port on the south west coast of England, and the great naval yards at Gosport, and this metropolis; and a sounder railway pot was never started. Gmdmily, however, the line has been extended from South ampton to Dorchester, has run branches out to Salis bury and to Portsmouth—gone on a visiting tour to Farnham, Godalming, and Guildford—rushed into competition with the Great Western for the Windsor traffic, and pushed forward to Waterloo-bridge on its way to that of Loaders. In all, it now occupies nearly 243 miles; it pays, however, only a very moderate dividend. Its main and its profitable territory is that run through the count!) , it originally supplied. Except at Portsmouth, it is therein free from compe tition; and even at Portsmouth it is in peaceable alliance, at equal fares to London, with the lirighton and South Coast line. I:s chief feeder, Southampton, is rapidly growing in commerce and wealth; its docks are crowded ; its population is increasing, and altogether its prospects aro brighter perhaps than any other town in the South of England. To meet the rising traffic from Southampton, the South Wes tern will in a few years have to lay out considerable sums in providing it with fitting accommodation. The development of the traffic of its own districts was, therefore, pre eminently the true policy of the South Western Railway. But in these days of renewed speculation, that was much too sober • policy for such high notioned gentlemen as the South Western Directors ; and, instead of attending to the business of the com pany, they began to revive an old scheme, which also requires a word or two of explanation. Looking simply at the map, no one can come to the conclusion that the Great Western is the very beat route to Exeter. The old coach road was by Basing. stoke, Salisbury, and Yeovil; and almost direct. In the rollicking days of 1846, • scheme was started to construct a line from Basingstoke on the South Western, and very much on the old road, to Exeter. It received parliamentary assent; but adversity teaching even railway directors prudence, it lapsed into the South Western hands, went to sleep, and the legislative powers for its construction have long since expired. This substantially is the project the South Western directors have lately sought to re vive ; not commencing, however, this time from Ba singstoke, but film Salisbury, to which, intermedi ately, a South Western extension has jutted out from Bishopstoke, not Basingstoke. Now, thisprojett (if ever carried out) would at once bring the South Western into Scree collision, for the Exeter traffic, with that most desperate of all rivals the Great Westeru. And as the latter is already, by 'branch from Reading, at Basingstoke, some 30 miles only from Southampton, the Gent Western would assuredly retaliate lay pushing in, if it could, to Southampton ; and at that great port there would be war to the knife between the South and Great Western, Just as there is already betimes the Great Western and North Western at Birminsasm and on the Mersey. Such was, literally, the yeg pigment =the &Nth Western directors MI prepared eimedtssats. They had—kr railway dimities and amide always haveel eese es web oceorome—iman lib woord lessees, and ap c red as as blackbairrisi Mr kmene bosswidna reni--wridedel who plenty surd —would sell tale had ; they Weld net lake A ge shares, but it should p at N agriadtaral prices." Next, the to en the line would And half the capital, and 4 pee east for it the South-Western Company prides the wok and taking their chance of any pelt reweilahe beyond that 4 per cent. There were, too, cases who would take the contracts temptingly chsap—lawyere who would promote the bill fur seat to nothing, and engineers who positively world lay the line out for nothing. Aid by every imalw it ether rail. it would, the Chasm pearled. NTno SOL a mile a week ; and that, he paved by Overee, would pagercent. Folk ea the capital reteired. were tiro isseptimi baits. To then was added alarms eel tsars. f the t3outloWeelses don't strike first, the Great Western will, Miser seid. If the South-Weetemo don't make this extender to Exeter, the Great Willem will compete rOA Nosy, there were people beak wag* to anon, by s sew has for the Exeter balk Aid then, when would the South-Western be P Already, this dreaded and dreadful enemv i ts, ...1 . 19 ......e 5ens of ita ally and de pendant, the mid WeynAliZ i r e, their heels at . mny sal ' do in all debar prdi en kw Is IsfAst. Neither one nor other set at herb hew p ever, paella The Bon& rim have shown their sense by rehileg to be = ski ll; fals• *Rh cc to be &jbbed by still Wear kers. They have sleeked to mist &Or ern holm and 00•11111% NA set to put their horde gnaw eat than they sea bow Shun safely in seek. They have =Lathe advise and reemmendathr el their the Board will, el esareeAdai that hint. They hive Weed the add& le their proper par ties by weiseriag their obese of the au thority hod mewed. The lard et the Wafture Railway Com pany deserves • • 'wrathy or 'upset For year after your it pardweirmly sainted all Amp la its , comporties ; it adheeed le.other se Wit had wee 1 riliki ladelwadelli 64 mar 694166 le o th. ash. I I sr the proprietary to administer the alitirs,, a the empany ; by its obstinacy mg sublawee k rendered the half-yearly moss of habitualdisentsr ; when COUSfied Id 6 ea* Wit. MIS vaesosiss, it jocn_ Pe ien the ihrehoiders out of the fell and honeurable porknome et lb pro mise; mod in noshing the newly elected directors it tweled thw rim a:sealing to Mr. Mosenscit's accoont, la laytbiar a mpg er dignified mesa. Aid yet it was a heed with eet any high *lmmo beat. the, kr the company hue him rembeed nelorbee kr the defalcatioas of its ewer* end without wend ja=mt, ss this its erewsbi Anse avid the of ite shwelmidwe demendffillin This example of weiderrb and el eneewehl re sistmose. too, to direcesiel pepertione—llde adding of adage into their owe heads by as Mr. OLT, foretold it weak as to— g re l =eia the present juncture, when He public aml mph tore an threatened with ell sorb of Injuries@ weal gemetionn Ake* we deem_ preparation heti or the pat af de Italie mod oiareheidets le resist wrieeepreposed =dam The thee hand, wadi ho ifs hie est embed. wheu a wider sad laver view of these q wetter will be taken ; what a esinpreheethe tiewidweeks of the • intereib will direct rellry = =, whilst yet they have the dosed know the examph new set them by of the South Walesa. Des= or BARON VON GAOZRN.—A journal sw eeties@ the death et Beres less d• Osirsre, who played ea nagortset pert at tin Congress et Va a sa, sad made himself smartest@ ita his aleminalass dales* Al oes Ise Gams 7. NEW BELGIAN CABINET. (lIT ILZCIIIIC rearoaara.) ra' oua OWX cosaxsivioiwr. DRUNCELII, sawohx. The Belgian Masiteur will "Mali to-morrow the follo z iLai:t of the new aatiaisajwit formed : Foreiss Main. Piereot lnterior. Felder ',eats Arnett' Van Hoorebeke Public Works. All the reports of the proceedings in the Chamber when M. De'fosse was elected President state that M. Coomans, when the result of the ballot was announced, exclaimed, "It is humiliating for the Chamber." This expression has been laid hold of by the clerical prints as a proof the, in the opinion of the party to which M. Coomans belongs, the votes of the Chamber were given at random and entitled to n. respect. This construction is refuted by the fol lowing letter from M. Coomans himself, addressed to the Intlependunce Belye: Brussels, Oct. 28. Sir,—l read this morning in your shorthand writer's re of the sitting of the COS/Aber of Representatives of the 26th, after the proclamation of hI. Della, as President of the Assembly, the Right is in a state of exasperation diMcult to describe. M. Comeau is heard to exclaim, "it is humiliating for the ehanibse." Bines you make me in sult at once M. Bellow and the Amber, it becomes my ditty to notice the serious mistake which you have made. The interruption reported by you did not apply either to M. Deltoids or to the chamber. I have too much respect for the decrees of the national representatioe, even for those , which are made without my co-operation, to hays boos ' capable of uttering ends a stupid insult. The warm and repeated manifestations of applause in the tribunes which the president, sitting it virtue of hie seniority, was sot able to rem , alone oemeioned mete say "it is humiliating for the chamber." This =premiss commanded the anent of all my honourable materna, Y. Bellow himself among the number. By impieties teatally this correction in your next number, you will spare me the expense of employing an "haissier," and will prove that you have simply been led into a mistake. Couukgs, Repremstatlve. FRANCE. PARIS. SATC/XIIILT Itve:riso. Among the various rumours in circulation relating to the approaching establishment of the empire, there is one which bears much internal evidence of its truth. It is said that the same senates couseltem which (subject to the ratification of universal suf frage) will propose the transformation of the republic into an empire, will invest Louis Napoleon with a new dictatorship for the purpose of framing such • constitution and such laws as he may think requisite for the working of the new institutions. Experiment has shown that notwithstanding all the rains dam in the composition of the constitution of 1852, the Corps ievisialif is not so constituted that it will to a certainty always be a nullity. Last session it made such a determined demonstration against the proposed new taxes that they were withdrawn, and in voting the budget blindfold it grumbled a good deal, and gave the government clearly to understand that when things became more settled it would claim seriously to exercise the privilege of controlling the public expenditure imputed to it by the coostitation. Nothing, therefore, can be more likely than that occasions will now be taken effectually to reduce the share of the representatives of the people in the government to those humble proportions which were uitended from the first. Lists of probable new senators are in circulation, in which appear the names of M. H. de Laroche jaquelin and M. de Lamartine. I can easily believe that the ex-legitimist would accept the dignity, if proffered; but I an only treat the other suggestion as an idle rumour. It is said that SI. Fleury, the favourite officer of the Elysee, will be colonel of the new regiment of Guides. A fresh sop to the church in spawn of in the change of the title of " minister d public instruo tion." to that et edektee et sesheisiticsl affairs." M. Louis de Comes= b tem appointed " redao tear is chef" both of the political and literary parts of the Mossiteur. • It is long since any manifesto has appeared from Frohadorf. The following letter,' • t enough to be printed in the legitimist journa has jest been addressed to M. Francis Lacombe, the anther of the " History of the Bourgeoisie of Paris :" Frolisdorf. Oet. It, 1162. I have reasiewl, air, with interest, your " liiaavey of the Boargeolio of Pea." You lava shows is this work a miad ealightewei by serious studies, a reams gebbal by sad Omelette. mad • maekad West ha the att el midst. You ashibit the saki bombe he labia see easelsy della le the ald vesaserhy. ma the hadhpiamMe mad& = a Nan te measliti "Add' temgettees hare "These amine mho hate pee Min mastm eats se the mum me eked by prevideese." !ream, you my, it waned. May God greet that she may have ac quired saint exparienes it bet Lei Mailman is ba etemited that she esa ar the thew !My premise her detiehe by true mieelphe and male Meeelea the ememese of my satiated.. sad Idol topedo.—Mmemo. Abut two o'clock yesterday afternoon a weird samealied opposite the Hotel de la Tamen Is the Rae de Rivoli, when Abel-el-Rader reds in an taipsmriz.-t which leas been taken for a fortnight, in el ming bin ease eat. Botta after that Mar be Mao hell,issongonsy with Commandant Bekaa* to visit the Prism Prwaleat at St. Cloud. Prodeinly, however, to bings!es_thsta, le Age the church of the It =g i b/ caw means transpired that the es-lialr was to make this visit in the comae of the day, a considerable weird had collected, mot only in the Rue R oj o, Ist on the steps of the church and in the sem- edi fice itself. About three o'clock Abd-el-Bader arrived in a clue carriage, accompanied by two other Arabs and Commandant Boisoanet. On the ex. Emir alight ing from his canny the men @tending round all took off their hats es a mark of respect, end the moment after a tremendous rash from the crowd rendered it somewhat dialcult far the Arabs to make their way to the chat*. As soon as they had parsed the ins which nine round the !wild ing the sergeende ea ditty dosed the gates, end thee pnwealei lay farther eaalladem A bed-alt Rader that emeadleil the asp, awl wee esselved at the pox& by the AMA Dagterwry. who saintedhim send the ea* the *be - esaamestadea whist seumed te smite the admired= ebbe Altera In passing*, high altar the ex-Nisie panel as in stant, sad beet his head as a totes of After a stay of about ten minutes the chief witthdeew, the persons in the church forming two lines for him to pan through. He bowed repeatedly on both skim &B he proceeded, and was evidently Mashed by the unequivocal nuke of sympathy which he received. Abdolader wean to be a mend about 43 ar 44 years ef ega His complexion is pardeslinb• kir for an Arahlising in fact scarcely aus Asa - what is asset ia sew of the inhabitants dTM eistbsea esaitdee d Iteez ze lide gledsetive mark wee rendered the mere by he esatrast with the dark skies 01 the Anis asesmgealed ' him. His feat ure s a r e siseidelly good. the Meek eye being exceedingly flne, and of au almost feminine softness. He and his followers were simply draped in the white burnous of their country, sad weee the beard rather long. On emerging from the dunk they ,were again the objects of much attention from the persons outside. The Emir afterwards visited Notre Dame, and ascended the wind ing stair-cue at the top of the principal tower, the view from which drew from him many expressions of astonishm en t an d delight. Oa Wed nesday he is invited to a dinner and soiree at Oen. St. Arnaud's. The rays says that he has expressed a wish to remain in Francs until after the proclama tion of the Empire. However this may be, it seems to be certain that he will return to his former prison, the Chateau d'Auilisiee, next week. The funeral cereessay for the late Abbi Gioberti took place *, at the church La Trin About 300 Italians yeti end ISO Premium of followed ite. the corpse from the hems la the Rae tle Parse, at which M. Oioberti died, le the dimwit. Amen the Italians were MM. Mani., Caned, liessi4 Meateselli, Amari, and the Marquis Palarideis Urn lira The chief mourners were the Marquis d'Amille, the Sar dinian Minister at the Oast et ],odes Caked Collegno, the of flemilimis at Pe=.. the Count do Vllhorein, persest After the mass a short Amoral ametien was preaseassi by M. Pons (de l'iltrealt), emilepatir mid ex-Coun cillor of State. From the shush of la Trinia the body, which had been embeiad by order of the Sarftion Minister wee takes le the vaults of the chime et doe Ilesidele" where it will remain for the Amain et the opteaimat at Turin, to wig* Vii` is supposed it will be conveyed for daal The =lcelebrated preacher Father Vent ura i s danger -2.. Hales at his owg desire received extreme although is the 'pinks of his physicians take is yet a aloes of hit recovery. M. Chambello jk the exwereirstative and well known editor sr the whist Odsanist journal the - 0/viVe hea ss Mtd the post of secretory to the rail way sew road Parts. A usw itomedy by Madame Emile de Girardin, to be celled "Lady Tartuffe," was yesterday read and =6by the committee of the Theatre Francais. Rachel will play the principal character. The Biede states that, at the commencement of the next session of the legislative body, a bill will be pre sented fora railroad from Clermont-Ferrand to Mon tauban, to connect the great line of the centre with that of Toulouse. A subscription has been opened at Britons. for the of erecting a statue to the mem or y o f the purpose re l l Napoleon. There is now in the port of Marseilles a Havtian vessel, the crew of which consists entirely of brads. She is called the Aglak, and brought a cargo of Hay tian produce. A locksmith named Julien was yesterday con demned to four months' imprisonment by the Tri bunal of Correctional Police Inc having used insult ing language respecting the Prince President; and a carpenter named Brignon was sentenced to six months' imprisonment, and 300 fr. fine, for the same offence. At the Bourse the Four-and•a•Half per Cents. rose 50e, closing at 106. The Three per Cents. rose 10c., and closed at 81.80. Bank of Franos shares roes 10e. The Old Orleans Railway shares rose 20fr., the New 32.50. Northern, 16. Bordeaux to Cettc, 17.60. Havre and Rouen, 7.60 each. Bt. Dizier to Gray, 10. Dijon to Besancon fell 10; and Marseilles, 17.60. PARIS, SUNDAY EVIXINO. The Moniteur contains an interesting amount of a visit of Abd-el-Kader to Louis Napoleon at St. Cloud: Abd-01-Kader, it sap, was received by his Highness with marked kindaess. The Prince, who woe surrounded by all the members of the cabinet, and the pester part of his aides-du camp, raised op Agbil-Kagfot (who stooped low to kir his head) ad eloped dm /We la his arms. After them salutation* ill to Abd-el- Kader to show hiss the palmm ill erits= d ialieted first upon solemnly mowing the oath whisk he took at An ticline. I I After a epee& ken the Emir, the Priam showed him 1 1 mead ths palms. Is the awn of ommreation, Abd-el• Leder said enema pod things. The minister of justice, es beteg proems& to him, observed how little then wee la femme letweea the duties of his ones aril theme et the Menem at War. The Emir mid, " • geed emirs ma epee justice and the army." Abd elagrAle again eel lola insisted that the belief that a Mewsimma wee set Weed by his oath to a Christian was a ••11pr anon Be ge splint this &re nnin In speaking to the P rime of his gratitude, he said, " My leen are odd., bet is se Me rest of my body, you have renewed it by year timeeltea The eissailieire Bram gives the following eimount of the thetrection or the bridge of La ltoche-11 er ased: • Inedible Nara. whisk might haysl been fatal, has MitsiSe a At two **desk is wafternoon of the d tvesiestlwas Intniesen, which was felt all along the =••••11ffrillli away the bridge of La Reehe-Bernard. The bent Nantes bad rent weseed ewe it, sad by Wilitaisle se pawn t weet.s tie bridge w h ole ie W iniille woe a glees* lt united the eindens pre elf Brittany with Names end tie south. It wne ilemely esessey to cross the Villeins in a boat, and mist woe est timgeress, that the OM of warty a willies wee an tM.gR ens mesh to pey ter the erection of this hissan Idly, whisk had so equal in Frameless = l" Cetnee. - Thee ere remains nothing I of it lapel a het sem sads dtMesellsidleg. The blue ems ban Chia dohs that in cons& =bad el tint efforts et tie lahabitants the abated. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1852. PIEDMONT. • Ilseßieorginsesto of Oct. 27 states that nothing is as yet decided respecting the re-orysnisation of ate ministry. M. D'Azeglio had offered his resignation with the view of leaving a fairer held for M. Cavour, but it was not clearly ascertained that the king] had accepted it. The Opinions of Oct. 26 gives the fol lowing as a probable combination: Mvour ' Presi dent of the Cosncil and Minister for Foreign Affairs; ' I Pons* di San Martino, Minister of the Interior ; Bencompagni, of Justice, with the direction of the department of Public Instruction; La Marmora, of War ; Paleoccapa, of Public Works. The Minister of Finanoe is not known. The Voice from the Wilderness announces u posi tive that Mesas Peened, and Cibrario had been replaced by Mean. Cartier, San Martino, and CoUegno. PARMA. The Potentate of this state publishes the following in the government Morsiteur : We, Charles 111., ordain:—Art. I. All the magis trates of the judiciary order, chancellors, bailiffs, and all other persons of that order, lawyers, solicitors, end notaries, professon, inspector., and muter., to whatever branch of publie instruction they may belong, and generally all per sons connected with the University, are forbidden is future to wear monstachica, whiskers, Imperials, long or entire beards, unless they have a right to assume a military uni form, or are knights of some order. They are also for bidden to wear a long or ridiculous head of hair. Art. 2. The delinquents shall, for the first offence, be suspended from their functions during a period not exceeding six months. They shall be dismissed, if guilty of a second offence. Art. 3. The present decree shall be carried into effect 10 days after its publication. Art. 4. The Minister of Grace and Justice is charged with the execution of the present decree. Given at Parma, on the 21st October, 18-52. (Signed) CHARLES. SWITZERLAND. The Recur (lettere states that the Federal Cecina has anthatimed the department of justice and police to incur the charge of photographing the portraits of persons breaking the laws by mendicancy in cantons where they hare no settlement. It has been found that the verbal descriptions hitherto relied on are insufficient for the identification of the offenders. GERMANY. Count Adam Patocki, the OalHelen nobleman who was sentenoed by court-martial to six years' impri sonment for conspiring for the liberation of Austrian Poland, bus received the remission of his remaining punishment. An order to this effect appears in the Wieser Zeituwg of the 26th. A large number of copies of a translation of Victor Hogo's "Napoleon le Petit" have been seised at Leipsio. In the seine town sentences of six weeks' imprisonment have been pealed upon seven preens convicted of commemorating the execution of Robert Blum, who was shot by the Aurtriana for his parti cipation in the defence of 'Vienna spinet Winh grate in the aritum of 1848. A boy who assisted at the ceremony, by singing a revolutionary song instead of the morning hymn, was sentenced to 14 days' imprisonment. AUSTRIAN ITALY. The Milan Gazette contains a notylcation, an nouncing that as long as the Mate of siege shall last in the Lombardo Venetian provinces, the crime of high treason, even though solely oommitted by means of the press, shall be judged by the military tribunals. ITALY. TUSCANY. The Royal Court of F lorence continued the exami nation of flornanelli in its sittiag of the 21st ult. To the imputation of having Opel the asses. of the 22nd of February, by whisk a manias* of war was named to judge pertnebabas of the public psalm by martial law, RomansE replied ties this masers was forced upon his by the depierable elate of .misty at that paled, whim mime sod warder wore peeps tread ender edam el overthrow im p ly , griverement and vedieW the Priam, bat in from very dillsrant ves. He gave a etreller explimetion =tthe dense of the 21114 of Mach. rederlag e edam of troops to pressed to Ares" to 'approve the meedsaary movemmt which hathrelom out there. He stated that the may political maim which could be attributed to that issmatier. wee, let an intention of recalling the emerelga, but • general hatred of liberal istitutkeis manifested by tits eonntry population, a hatred whisk Ind been still heightened by certain priests preashing avian the government. A pretext was thus given te evra7 descrip tion for committing crises whisk No government could tolerate, and the emir way to pot them down was martial law. Rememill further iontemied that his own mission to Ammo was omi of pasidestion, and that he was particular) .shim to prevent arbitrary acts by the 114111WINISIL He showed that when he egmben llentepul claw, and wee east by adapted= of the tabsWiente who expressed the seat peaceable intandemy ha did the seam mod ache his troops observe the strictest mdse. la the Moody collisions at latmina, be had only her perms arrested. The military esennimion showed mob moderation I ii. the maim of its funedime, that the Grand Duke afterwards emsestied it. Immodli denied ova having Mal Kra la Republik% and immeledel with one ebeervations on his ere* at Wills. The dam elate adduced in his delhess were them reed, mad the emit adjourned to the fad ult. The Risorgitnerdo of Turin quotes • letter from Florence, of Oct. 22, giviog an account of an attack perpetrated on the preceding day upon the person of M. Baldasseroni, the Tuscan Prime Minister. M. Baldasseroni was walking in the Via de Martelli, when he was jostled by a person who was going past him apparently in great haste. After having walked a few steps further, the Minister discovered some thing hanging from his paletot, which, upon exami nation, proved to be • long packing needle, such as is used by upholsterers, with which au a t tempt h a d been made ,to stab him. The weapon had in fact penetrated through the paletot and trousers, but, meeting with • button, had glanced off, and but slightly scratched the skin. M. Baldasseroni was unable to give any description of the person who had oommitted the set, nor could he give the slightest clue for his detection. M. Baldeassroui went to hie tines as anal on the knowing day. SPAIN. The Madrid Gazette of the 24th contains a royal decree, issued on the report of the Minister of Finance, granting a further delay of one month to foreign creditors to effect at London, Paris, and Am ster, the conversion of the Passive Debt and the Deferred Debt of 1831. This period, the decree adds, is to be irrevocably the last allowed, and is to date from the announcement of it in those capitals. Other royal decrees open an extraordinary credit of 3,000,000 reale for payment of arrears due up to the end of 1849 to his Royal Highness the Infante Don Francisco do Paula and his family; and one of 1,389,638 realm for arrears due up to the same period to the Lechers de Montpensier. Other extraordinary credits are also opened by other decrees to the Minister of Finance. Each of the decrees enacts that an account shall be given to the Cotta of the credits granted. The Espana pub lishes an article on the future Emperor of the French, in which it says that he will render great services to France by effecting economic and commercial reforms, and that if in doing so, he also maintains peace, as be promised to do in his Bordeaux harangue, he will be better entitled than King Louis Philippe was to the designation of the "Napoleon of Peace." The same journal announces that tho Marquis de Valde games, Spanish Minister at Perim, has been charged to continue negotiations relative to the question of limits between tbo two countries, and it adds that, from the conciliatory spirit displayed by both governments, they will no doubt be brought to a satisfactory conclusion. GREECE. We have accounts from Athens to the 17th. The English squadron under the orders of Admiral Dun. das, had quitted the roadstead of Salamis for Corfu and Malta. The Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Wanda dined at the royal table on the 15th in company with M. Bacciochi, who had arrived in the Pirtous a few days previously by the Magellan. M. Bacciochi was on his way to Constantinople on a special mission, but he had been ordered to call at Athens to compliment the Queen in the name of the Prince President, and he had had an interview with her Majesty immediately after he had been released from quarantine. TURKEY. The Journal of Constantinople states, in Its num ber of the 17th ult., that by an imperial decree dated the 11th, Vely Pacha is appointed ambassador from the Sublime Porte at Paris, in the room of Prince Callimaki, who only had the title of envoy extraordi nary and minister plenipotentiary. Vely Pacha is a young functionary. son of Moneta& Paths, President of the Council of State. lie is said to have rewired an excellent education, and to speak and write the French language with facility. " Vely Pacha," says the Journal, " poeeeseee everything that is required to make himself a good position wherever it may please his sovereign to send him. This has been proved by the manner in which he managed the affairs of Bosnia, and where his departure was a uni versal subject of regret. It is expected that Vely Pacha will leave Constantinople on the 25th for his poet, and that Mehemet Bey, one of his younger brothers, will accompany him as second secretary. Buleyman Paths, ex-Governor-Oeneral of Browns, has been named Governor-General of Aleppo, in the room of Osman Paella, lately deceased." The correspondent of the Conaitulional writes that— By the missal of the Turkish gemeranutat to ratify the loan, the treasury fogad Waif ladebted to the Bank 140 mallow of piastres (35 milling of lams), which it was ne worry to pay at mum to amid the divan of an imminent hsakruptcy. This mu wee Mad to two days by the pria eipal disulfides and beaks% Abut so volaatary gifts or u lease an Yoe* We* IMO inn= of piastres (20 mil itate of frame) see slseadyj la brad. • sea .1 12 millions is abeed_y healed ever to pay the Mt beedment of the loan. Part aft was sent on the 14th by the pmt to Vienna in bills of masses ea Paris and Loadea 1 the rest in gold is sent by the Prose psalm which leaves Omobiatinople on the 15th. A sewed aunt of like antouat the the payment of the bills farad by the Beak, and talft us on Nov. 15 sad 116 as& Densmber 5, it le loan ea our 26 in the =neeybig the new embossed,/ to Paris. In fine, a ti ma to sorer the bills falling due fee the Beak on Dee. 111 mad 25, and lan. 6, is to be sent by the packet of November 6, after the return of Idaddaraey, who is gone to Nape to ask Abbas-Pacha for two yu t o bate, one in &drawl. Thal will be found regulated the debts of the treasury to the beak, as fax as famign parties are con- ' esened. As to the other sum widish it claims from the will be equally paid. In order to falai is latter th e olde p bas asked for a loan of 40 millions of plate. ( 0 Eddins of franca) from the !=imembasth Thi joireNisa was mods at the samoleg held en vise arm, to which eight of the priaelpd 2111111/SIS ameshasne wise canted. Five of them subscribed at the meeting two sad • half millions each. Other siguatares were aflonsorde; given, mad there it no doubt that tits regain& alma will be mode up. At the memo meeting it woo dissidsi that the best coals be hope up, but with important smodidoseisse Y its adraiaktratioa. Vely-Pacha, the new embossedier to Paris, is sherged to explain to the French goesesment and bankers the emotives of the auvratideaties of the loam They ars these : The Porto esampinim tho blerprolades gives by the sego , timers albs Ina to the SOW. dung authorising that dassaid agouties. Tits Nom hearten the date of June 10 aratitseins the usgolimlima eta lama of SS millions, at 6 per mat..lbr that room It le show all the eztensicin of the Ono whish &pima the Sulles, whoa he heard of the eler .4100 the Nati. as the dabble omen which led to 'the arm= eta* Ogisi Viler. and sake the Sultan ac- Igusielsd mkt the seal ellamlima et the imams, up to that time stadium* amessid hem him. It apposes that mi nisterial imetesotioas bad utsdldal the Sultan, decree, and ectearbed to tea years the ems otthe loan, which eau raised to 60 millifiaa But *lse instrnedeas, given without the kaamisdgent Ohs SelMaore met salisient, wording to the pdrM mishlore, to Jty the mediae of the negotiators of the him. The miat is hoed at work night and day to sepleam, at least in part, the specie which has been with dawn hem shoulatien is semsemmetos of the large remit tomes to Bump& Alma .5 the push.., independently of the rams whisk Ow gave la epee* have had part of their glom met le the mkt, without even asking (or a receipt. It is able maid the dractionarios are to give up a month's sslary. EGYPT. The Debate says : We hero news from Alexandria of the 19th of Oet. Nothing had transpired In public relating to the secret con ference of Count Bacciochi with the Viceroy. The little court of Cairo has on this occasion shown a dis cretion, of which hitherto it has afforded few examples, and people here not (ailed to attach to this derogation from its habits• very 'Falai impeetnmenjwhich ;however, all sober am will, with coma los awed ass to exaggerate. They, is foot, think AO as ouniamilas with Count Boodoelti will fay has haw • Oa*/ aanialarame:s. W hieother, official spalhlai amt NOW, boa amo sal by as falba. of 111 bug peollis • . PERSIA. The losirosel of Constantinople has the following on Persian affairs : fetters freak Tauris, of 27th, bring news from Persia of some gravity. The execution at Teheran of about 400 Bab", who are said to have been accomplices of the attempt against the Shah of Persia, took place in a very cruel man r.o They were sabjecteci to the greatest tortures. It is said that the Shah is much affected in consequence of the attempt made a him by the Babis. An infernal machine, composed of Id gun-barrels, bar been seized in the Bazaar at Tauris, but no one knows for what object it had been manufactured. The trade of Persia bas received a mortal blow by a decree which has been recently promulgated by the Persian government, which prohibits any dealer to sell the smallest article on credit to any civil or military copier's ; and, se these functionaries are the principal pur chasers of colonial articles, tea, arms, glue, &c., commerce is completely at a stand-still. Letters from Tunis, by the Levant mail, state that serious uneasiness continued to be telt there respect ing the health of the Bey. His recovery was con sidered impossible. MALTA, Ocr. 22. On Wednesday last the weather, which had been unusually hot for the season, suddenly broke up, and • heavy gale from N.N.E. set in. It continued in great form until the middle of the following day, when it par tially nriderated, assuming its former violence after sunset, but becoming settled as morning broke, and so it continues. Very considerable damage has been the result of the gale ; trees have been destroyed, balconies carried &Ivey, houses much injured, and the Marina, from the Marine i'olice to its entire extremity, so damaged u to require months to repair. In one instance, the strong iron door of a store was washed in, and great damage caused to its contents. Considerable damage has been done to the shipping by vessels driving one against the other, and the most painful lots of life from vessels wrecked. Happily, in the list we have no losses among our on n countrymen, or the mercan tile navy of England. The losses that have been reported are as follows: A Neapolitan Mistico, the Giaeornina, D. la Camera, master, from Messina, with planks, sugar, and manufac tures, capeircd between fort lticasuli and St. Elmo. Crew, eight in number, perished, save two, who were saved by the English schooner Northam, Disney, master. Austrian brig, Angelo, from Alexandria to Liverpool, Tornanovich, master, and laden with wheat, beans, and cotton, struck on the point Ricasoli, and foundered off Bight. Captain and nine men lost, two saved by clinging to a plank, and taken onboard the Northam. A Neapolitan Tartans, St. Francesco di Paola, is a total wreck, having gone on shore near the powder magazine. Crew saved, and a few barrels of sardines. An Ottoman brig, the Meshoud, with beans, is an entire wreck. Crew saved. A Greek brig, the Iraqis, with wheat, (or Cork or Fal mouth, has been on shore, but luckily escaped, with loss of rudder. Alinspoliten and Greek bottom, name not yet reached, are on shore in one of the harbours on the coast. Crews saved. Norma has been driven into the Bay of Malleha, and has ridden out the gale. The sea is' wtill rough, but the wind has considerably abated. LATEST FROM AMERICA. (av LLECTRIC TILIORAPH.) LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1., 6 A.M. The Royal Mail steam-ship Asia, Capt. Harrison, has just arrived in our river, from New York direct, having left that port at noon on the 20th ult., with 43 passengers, 418,000 dollars in specie on freight, and the usual mails from the United States and Bri tish America. By this arrival we have received later advice' from Mexico; they report the return of Santa Anna to power. There Cr. no later advice. from California than those previously to hand by the Atlantic. Advice' from Havannah report that the Crescent City has again been refused admission by the Cuban au thorities. Her passengers were not allowed to com municate with the shore, and she left without land ing mails or passengers. Capt. Porter had published a protest on the occasion. The steamer Black Warrior, from Mobile, had been allowed to land both mails and passengers, and her officers were treated with marked politeness. No serious difficulty was apprehended, notwith standing that the Spanish officers were duly advised of the preparations making for another " filibuster ing " expedition against Cuba. Late 'deices from Washington disclose some im portant facts which have come to the knowledge of the executive in reference to the society called the " Lone Star," and their projected expedition against Cuba. While the federal cabinet has expressed itself fully determined not to permit any future interfer ence with the delivery of the United States mails, the Secretary of State has, at the same time, strongly denounced the recent attempts made by some Ame rican citizens to provoke hostilities on tho part of the Cuban authorities. The United States officers had been ordered to exercise redoubled vigilance, in order to prevent any infraction of the neutrality laws, and to insist upon a rigid fulfilment of the treaty stipulations. The alleged attempt to bribe with British money the Amencan preen to write against ten. Wallbridge, as stated by the New York Herald, has furnished some very acceptable and opportune political capital both to the pro-slavery party and the anti-free traders, in the ardent struggle now going forward between the whip and democrats for the presiden tial chair. So far as the state elections have pro ceeded the prospects of General Pierce appear . to be highly favourable, yet the whig papers maintain that a considerable falling off must be looked for in the democratic majorities, and speak of General Scott's election in terms of great confidence, although his chances every day seem poorer. He had just passed through New York city without the least ex citement. Indications of an early and severe Comedian winter had manifested themselves. In the Upper Province, snow to the depth of several inches was already on the ground ; the mountains near Quebec were covered with snow, and ice had formed to a considerable thickness on the lakes. In some of the northern United States, also, the weather was very cold and severe, and large quantities of snow had fallen in Western Massachusetts. The Toronto papers complain bitterly of the influx of infirm Irish paupers, who arrive in so helpless and destitute a condition that they immediately become a burden to the colonists; and many of them have actually perished from want. A law has been pro posed to prohibit any but healthy and ablo.bodicd ►mmigrants from entering the province, except upon such security for their future maintenance as is re quired in New York and other ports of the United States. By an arrival at Mobile, from Santa Fe, we learn that all things are pretty quiet in that quarter, the previous ill-feeling having vanished, or at least been so far suppressed as to induce a belief that all is well ; business, however, had not revived. The Indians were still on the Arkansas, apparently satisfied with their " Oreat Father's" distribution of presents. On the other hand, every mail from the west brings ac counts of some new depredations, and it is said that the Indians are every year more exacting in their demands. The yellow fever, which, at the last advices, had been staking very fatal ravages at New Orleans, Charleston, and Savannah, is reported to have sub sided, but had not wholly disappeared. At the latter place, the general health of the population was better than for many months previously ; at Charleston, the passenger traffic from the north had been freely re sumed ; and, in consequence of the improved sanitary state of New Orleans, the long-interrupted receipts of produce had recommenced with morn than wonted activity. The weather in the south generally was favourable; while, in the north, it was already very severe. COMMERCIAL. When the Asia left New York business was very good, and stocks were firm. The meaty market since the 4e parture of the previous steamer had been very easy ; money was plentiful, and could be obtained at very moderate rates. The trade of the country is reported be in a most satisfac tory condition. In the cotton market there had been tarp sales effected at lower prices. The receipts were heavy and still in creasing. The estimates of the new crop were daily aug menting, and three million bales are now generally taken as the computed produoe. New Orleans and Mobile. mid. fair to fair, were quoted 11c. to per lb. ; Uplands, ditto, 10i to 11. The provision market remained in about the urns state as at the sailing of the previous steamer. Little or nothing doing in naval stores. BILCAIMITUrn.--For superior kinds of State and Western brands, both of flour and meal, a good inquiry exist", at 4 dole. 43c. to 4 dels. 50c. for favourite state, and 4 dole. 37c. ' to 4 dole. 43c. for common to good Ohio. Canadian was held at 4 dole. 66c. to 4 dole. 62e. for new superfine per bbl. in bond. Ryaflour, Idols. 624. to 4 dole. 76c. oorn-neal - 3 dol.. 68c. for Jersey. and 3 dols.B7le. for Brandywine. Fair Gennessee wheat (white) sells at 1 dol. 7c.; and ditto, 1 dol. de. Rye nominally 854 e. per b us h e l . Barley, two and four.rewed, 72c. to 76c.; new state and , :e.t4r n oats, 441 e. to 40c. per bushel. For western mixed corn 71e. to 72e. were given fur a fair quantity (or shipment to Europe. Funowrs continue to be quoted very low, and there was but little doiog. Cotton to Liverpool, 3.161 to id.; gram, bd. to Md. per bushel ; flour, I. 2d. Exchange on London was quoted 1101 to 1101, with large sales; I'aris, 131; Ilamburgb, 361 to 36i ; Bremen, 791,N, Vl)e Court. WINDSOR, Oct. 30. The Prince and Princess of Hohenluhe Lange n . burg, the Princess Adelaide arid the Prince Hermann of flohenlohe, also Mr. Gibbs, dined with her Majesty yester day. Prince Albert, accompanied by Prince Hem men of Hos henlohe, went out shooting this forenoon, attended. by Lieutenant-Colonel F. H. Seymour and Captaiu the Hon, Mortimer West. The Duke of Cambridge arrived to-day on a visit to her Majesty. Lord Raglan arrived this afternoon. Viscount Hardinge left the Castle yosterday for London. The Queen and Prince, with the Prince and Princess of Hohenlohe Langcnhurg, drove out M an open carriage this afternoon. Lord Charles Fitzltoy and 1.1-utenatit-Colonel F. H. Seymour attended on horseback. ' The following had Poe honour of dining with her Ma. jesty this day : —The Duchess of Kent, th e D u k e of e ar ... I brid g e, the Prince and Princess of Hohenlohe !Australian', I the Princess Adelaide and the l'rince llermemt of Mabee lohe, the lady in waiting to the Duchess at Kent, Lea, I Emily Seymour, Lord Raglan, and the lion. Major Mac , donald. OCT. 31. The Queen and Prince, the Prince of Wales, the Prince.' Royal, Prince Alfred, and the Princess Alice, the Duke el Cambridge, the Prince and Princess of flohenklie Lac amber", and the Princess Adelaide of ll.thenlohe, attended by the Countess of Desart, Lady Caroline Barrinicton, the lion. Flora Mardonald, the lion. Caroline Cavendish. the Earl of Morton, Lord Charles Fiteßoy, Lieut.-Colonel 1. li. Seymour, and Captain the lion. Mortimer \V at, at. tended divine service this morning in St. George's Chapel. Lord Raglan also attended the service. The Rev. Lord Vriothesley Russell preached the sermon. Mr. John Montague, from the Cape, had an int erv i ew w i th Sir John Pakington on Saturday, at the eillonial.ottice. The Lord Mayor Elect and the City Iternernbrane t r had an interview with Mr. Secretary AValpule on Saturday, at the !lowa. office. A deputation from the parishes of All Ssints.Woplar, and the hamlet of Mile.end Old Town, hail an interview with Id.rd John Manners, on Saturday, at the office of Public Works and Buildings, in Whitehall-place. The deputation consisted of, on the part of Poplar, Mr. Francis Garford, J.P. for Middlesee ; Mr. James Bowley, churchwarden ; Mr. Thomas J. Ditchburn, overseer ; Frederick Y oung . , Esq., and Mr. Edward Coleman, trustees; Mr. John Morro, surveyor; and Mr. Charles C. Ceely, clerk to the trustei on the part of the hamlet of Mile.end Old Town, W. E. Snow, Esq., James (Pile, Esq., Robert Breton, El., trus tees; and Mr. F... 1. Southwell, assistant town clerk. 7be deputation was introduced by the Earl of Glengsil and Mr. Charles Salisbury Butler, M.l'. for the Tower Hamlets. Br. Sutherland had an interview, on S aurday, with Mr. Secretary Walpole. Mr. Charles Marryat and Mr. W. Muter had an intif• view, on Saturday, with Sir John Pakington. The fact of the youthful Lord Bath being quested to move the address may be regarded as anotatr proof of Lord Derby's tractarian connexions. For it was by Lord Bath's mother and guardian that Mr. Bennett wu presented to the benefice of Frome- Selwood ; and the pre- Notation, it is known, wu fully approved of by his lord ship, then a minor. And within the last few days his lord ship's uncle, Lord Charles Thynne, hisser:Wed to and joined the church of Route. It is very probable that the Duchess of Orleani, together with her family and suite, will shortly take up their abode fur some time at Kitley, near Plymouth, the magnificent seat of E. R. P. Dastard, Esq., who is aow re siding at Lyneham. Among the visitors at present staying at Elliott's Royal Hotel, Plymouth, are the Duke and Duchess of Bee clench They will remain there until 'tier the deputure of their son, Lord Henry Scott, who is going out in the Resolute to Sydney. The Earl of Mount Edgcumbe is rapidly improving in health. The Earl of Morley, who has been ill, is so far recovered that he is expected in a few days at &attain, his beautiful seat near Plymouth. Lord Palmerston, who has been for some time put residing at his seat, Broadlands, Hants, paid a vi,it to Southampton last week. Ili, lordship appeared in re markably good health and spirits. MEETING OF PARLIAMENT. A second circular has Bien issued by the govern ment, more pressing and more particular than the first. The following is from a copy of the *second epistle, and shows that the 11th of November is marked out for the commencement of the real business of the Session : " Treasury, Oct. 2.1, 1842. Sir,—The reelection of the Speaker, to which I antici• pate no opposition, will take place on the 4th November. The Address will be moss 1 on the 11th, sad I earnestly request that you will take the oaths and your seat, out later than Tuesday, the 9th, or Wednesday, the 10th. The oaths must be taken before four o'clock.-1 have the honour to be. etc., " W. Fuases Met KENZIE. " TO -, M.P." FUNERAL OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. The following notice with respect to dress is, it is stated, about to be issued by the Earl Marshal : " All persons taking part in the procession at the funeral of Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington (with the excep tion of those wearing uniforms) are to appear in mourning, without weepers but with mourning swords. " All persons admitted to seats in the cathedral will appear in mourning frock drem. " Servants not in mourning attending the carriages will be admitted with silk or crape hat-bands and glove'," Tux DUBLIN EXHIBITION OP 1853.—The into rest In favour of this exhibition has lately become veey great in Paris, and it is not too much to affirm that the articles which will be contributed to Ireland's great shot by Event* will be worthy of the celebrity which she enjoys for taste, skill, and refined workmanship. We have already recorded the generous intentions of the Prince I'm aident, and we can now state that an application having been made to the Duke de Luynee, the great patron of art in France, for a contribution, his grace at once consented, and he will exhibit, in addition to other rare articles, a beautiful etertout, or table-plateau, now making for him by Froment-Meurice. This great artist will himself be an es- Inbitor of some of his exquisite silver work d reponse, e, sad of jewellery. Itudolphi will exhibit largely his jewel lery and imitations of old silver work. In bronzes ant gilt ornaments, clocks, &c., the exhibition will contain the productions of Faillard, attifat, Susse, and Vitta. Barbedicune will also be probably added to the list. Mene will contribute his exquisite specimens of animals, such as dogs, stags, horses, •Ic.Selvatore several of Pradiern beautiful works in plaster and bronze. Church ornaments will be supplied in bronze be Villemson and Poussielgue Rusted, and in iron andfer,bionse by Andre. The beauti• ful French fountain that was in the centre avenue of the London :Exhibition was made by M. Andre, who has liberally offered to the committee either the use of that ' fountain or of another, and a much grander one, thirty feet high, and of exquisite proportions and workm.inship, from the designs of the well.known sculptor Lienard. Licnard himself is warmly interested for the seeress of the Ex- hibition. Ringuet-le-Prince and Jeanselme will display: some of their attrnetive furniture ; La Hoch', pOnNlinAS. Roussel, Demy-Doineau, and Sallandrouxe, carpet work The lest-named gentleman, who it is probable will be the representative in l'aris of the Dublin committee for de tiding all questions of space, is already at 'work upon a I beautiful tapestry, in the centre of which will figure the arms of the City of Dublin. Delieourt's well-known pa per hangings and designs will be abundantly displayol. I and contributions will flow in generally from the l eg ' commerce of Paris. Lyons silks , St. Etienne ribbons, shawls, laces, and other tissues will he worthily repre meted. Paintings, as is generally known, will (OM one of the features of the Dublin Exhibition. Promises of con tributions in this department have already been received from some of the best artiste in France, who will send their works to compete for admiration with those of the most dis tingnished masters of the modern English, Belgian, Dutch, and German schools. —Golignani. 1 ADVANCE lON AGRICULTURAL. LAROCR .IND PRO. DITE.—At all the fairs and markets for the disposal of produce which have been recently held in Wales, the stock has been sold at advancing prices, and, generally speaking, a rise has been established upon all kinds of live stock and grain. The markets have been well supplied with cattle, which has been readily disposed of. It has been remarked, that, in consequence of the firAlities offered by the railways, the attendance of English dealers at Welsh markets has much iocreaacd of late. In some fairs the demand has fat exceeded the supply, and the consequence was a rapid crease of price. }tomes have also been a good deal sought after, and useful animals have sold readily at remunerating Priem. The quotations for mountain sheep are to he noticed es having improved. At the various private sales excellent prices have been realised for stock, particularly is the_ sale of fermieg stock at Newton, in Brecon, ' prices were obtained. One bull call six months old, and another of four those districts where railways arc i tinn, or in contemplation, astricult mended and obtained higher wages. NEW BURIAL-GROUND FUR Saturday, at the meeting of the Ni Lice of motion was given hi Mr. I. special vestry on the 10th of Novemi visions of the New Burial Act, and' ground for this pariah. peon, where extraordinary calf realised 3.q., and not r months fetched 321. In in the course of construe- ltural wen servants de- as. MARYLEBONE. -- Orl larylebone vestry, a no• Clement George, for the .mber, to adopt the pro- al to provide anew bunk