The Express. — London, England, 1856-06-26 00:00:00

4 gibe Oxpreoo. TO COILKISTOIIDINTB. ibleertlmbeete tatesielear .Tee ItapreeepLesdia Ivialesbeine. mut be at tee 011ee, le. Beeteetibettreet, by Ivo Wiest es the dig of 'flailed's. MOH WATIE AT LONDON NAIDOE. lb Dair—llordat, I. On....—Attarmess. 1112 s. Ilt , sespow—lloratas 91 Ss ........Aftmess. 91i. 99/ LONDON, TIIURSDeIY, JUNG 26. ■anon with the country before things go mush far ther. They may deem it very convenient to have a Parliament not of their caUiog upon whom to east the blame of every blowier in legislation and *very sot of retrogression in national policy ; but the public mind will not submit to repeated dame of this speoise of ministerial chloroform. It is neither daunt nor endurable that the Administration should be poorly exonerated from all practical responsibility by so clumsy mid so transparent a device. Minis. tars, we maintain, most after all be held ac countable for the general scope and tendency of what is done or undone systematically by Par liament. If one Parliament abuses its trusts or forgets its duty, the duty of the Minister is to call another. In the present wreck and dislocation of old parties, the men who happen to be in power parses immense advantages over all fragmentary adios., and are deprived of even the poor excuse of hazard to their party iofloence at the hustings. Nor do we believe that, if honestly and unreservedly put to the people of the United Kingdom, there would be a particle more of danger in appealing to the consti tuencies on the question of religious equality than there was four years ago on that of free trade. Here and there the reactionary cry would be used perhaps to win a seat for some blind and reckless pledge-giver ; but in the main we should obtain a Puller:seat of eober-minded and liberal men, who would no more sanction the attempts of intolerance in Ireland than the equally idiotic dream of keeping foreign corn out of England. Let men be told plainly YaSIUDAT, at Her Maiscrr's Levee, 1121 °UAW Of the American Ambassador presented himself with a "black tie." The hor►itied Muter of the Cere monies protested that the delinquent could not pos sibly be admitted to the Royal preemies in each a comome. The American Ambassador was appealed to, who declared that he was not prepared to give an opinion on this important question of etiquette— though he understood that Court dress oruniform was dispensed with on the part of the American Embassy on such ocoasions—bet that he could not appear in the diplomatic circle withoatohia attache. The Master of the Ceremonies wu inexorable, and Mr. DALLAS wae sot present at the Levee. We mast take the liberty to say that the whole affair appears to es extremely childish and silly ore both sides. If the black.neckelothed attache appeared in that costume with deliberate premeditation—for his colleagues that they most have an administration of SPOON/SIM and NIWDLGATZS, BENTINCX3 and GROGA:IB, if the opinions of them men predominate in a new Parlia ment, and there need be little doubt as to the ileac But to go on as now would be at once a fearful mime and a fatal blunder. were arrayed in ;. white chokers"—he wu simply impertinent and absurd. If he were thus arrayed through an oversight, Mr. DALLAS might have die puled with his attendance, as there wee no diplo matic discussion pending that could require his aid. !Hill, we must admit that the palm of absurdity is due to our own Court. The pertinacity with which the Americans adhere to their dis regard of Court forms has been well known ever sines the fracas with Mr. BUCHANAN in the House of Lords at the opening of a Parliamentary &Isiah It ought not to have been left to the diserstion of a beed•laegoq to re-open such a silly disenusioe. Our Court's part in the controversy can only be paralleled by the horror with which the liveried menials of Loris XVL New the Minister ROLAND present himself with shoestrings instead of buckles. The republican severity of the American Legation reminds us of the Cynic who " trampled on the pride of PLATO with greater pride." tit cow. THE LEVEE. The Queen held a levee yesterday diereses is 8% Jemoe's Pelmo. lin Majesty sad the Prime Comort arrived from Buckingham Palm* woo ester 2 o'clock, monted by a party of the Life Claude. Priam Oseir of fiweiee, Priam Frederick William of Prue* the Duke of Cambridge, sod Priam Edward of Baa• Weimer, were precast, and were condected to the Quota by the Vim Chuattertals. Majoe-General Mr William M. G. Cohobnobs, C. 8., bad as autkaes, sad returned to bar Majesty the &band aad Badge of a Ettight °read Cron et the neat Honourable Order of the Beth uses by the late Lleursaaat General Ow Join Beats, Littler. Tan prospects of intolerance seem to be im proving, and bigotry as political stock is decidedly " looking op." Within the lest ten days three pitched battles have been fought in Pediansest on three distinct fields of controversy, but each and all involving the vital principle of religiose tolera tion: and is each aid all that principle has been van- 1 quialted. On the question of National Edeeation in balsa, the House of Commas, by a majority of ten, decided against the maiatenance of sectarian equality and secular control. Os the question of admitting Jews to seats in Parliament, the Hoses of Lords, by a majority of thirty-three, decided in the negative. And, yesterday, on the mooed read tag of Mr. Browns's Bill foe disendowing the College of Msynooth, the Lower House, by a majority of sin, rejected the motion that It be reed a second time that day six months. Had any of these encounters partakes of the nature of a surprise, or had the numbers who voted beat by sad dest inconsiderable, we should readily shut our eyes to the apparent significanee of the result, and console ourselves with the persuasion that 'oddest' ascrib able to levity, indifference, the hot weather, of/clumsy . . . . miscelculation on the part of certain official India; ante would be effaced by more deliberate votes on reconsideration. Bat the trath must be told; and the magnitude of the issue is too momentous for pal tering or evasion. On none of the comaions we refer to was any ore taken unawares. In none of the dismission which took place can It be alleged that the subject was new or imperfectly understood. Upon each of the great questions broadly put the Embers who voted were about an average of them by which ordinary business of importance is disposed of, and in the hostile lists the names are to be found of nearly every man alma and note having a logic ktive suffrage to record. Bat this, we are sorry to say, is not all. While in the minorities on them three questions are to he included the responsible advisers of the Crown, it Is impossible to overlook the absent, from the majo rities, of many of the most anima and distin guished leaders of the Opposition. Mr. WALPOLE'S triumph over the principle of Mixed ties was achieved without the aid " Tats colleagues is the Cabinet, Sir I. PAENOTON sr Lord JOHN Mammas. Lord lIITANEOPiII victory ever the Jews was accomplished, not only without the help of Lord Lrminvirr, but in spite of hie eloquent remonstrance. And Mr. SPOONEE'S SOCOOd MOM this semi= over the policy of home *dum b= for the Catholic priesthood in preference to ode satin in Paris or Rome, was soured, not only witti est the assistance of any member of the Derhyits Caleiset, but in spite of the votes of Sir J. PAEINO TON sad Mr. WALPOLIL We suet, in peening, do the ferfaw of these pathos's the justice d asismer lodging that nothing mid be more manly or liberal then the teamir of his protest In debate against the intolerant hapolicy of the bigots behind him, and this not way as regarded Ilayseoth, hat, what we amidst of mash mere worth, the metals wet of the National System of clueatioe le Ireland. Neverthaess, the weight at folly and healable pre vailed ; end another nodes has been served se thee. Maths a the Irish peep* that the present Parlia ment helps and intends their virtual outlawry from the pals of that seestitutional equality to which they have been admitted during the last few years. It is so use trying to excavate the gravity of what has seared by proclaim, that, with a some what mere vigorous application of the Treasury whip, is,., it not all, of these humiliating defeats might have been averted. We an not prepared to impute treachery to Lord Pautencron in matters so pais folly important; and treachery the most unpardon able it would be, if with the power of nerds' ce retrieving each reverses of all Liberal policy is his hands, the Puma" failed to perform so manifest a duty. It wee bat too Wear, we think, es the *sesame of Mr. FOITESPEI'S abortive effort to do away with the effects of Mr.Wairout's resolution, that the Go- vernment felt it would be dangerous to raise the question afresh, and that they sonsequeettly availed themselves of the opportunity to escape from the m eowed oculist ander the eked raised by the honour able member for Loath. As we foretold, the sham of retrestatimi has been received in Ireland—by the Marsh Ascendancy feeder with an *idle' levet.— hy the popular party, with a degree of bersdality that will soon, we fear, give place to the bows of diarist and indignation. The only defence to be suds for Walston is that, in each a Rome of COMINGS as that which the Derbyits Governmeet has bequeathed than, it is ispeeeible to do better. Bat to take the benefit of that mode of exculpation, we are bound to my Led PALMERSTON sad his solleagnes must be prepared to tame te MOS =OE. I 11MMs - j - esirsfrody Owd of the Ham Chips of Omit am at Arms was an duty is the Ms* Selma, under the entrust of the Limassost. LiestoOsissals Emil sad Cooks were on. duty so lisitoGisom d tbe Tee Qasea sad Prings Albert snared t ( it l e r gremenosm, meempanied by Primo Omer, Priam Fralorlak sod the Doke of Oagabridip, sad attended by Os Dubose sir Bellsorlend, Miami, d tiwrimbes; the Dashers d Atha% Lady is Walther; Zed Spinier, Lord Stewed; Margate of Breadalbase, Lord Chamberlain ; Doke of W Essen of dm Sam /lamb a Mawr, Groot= look Is hi PAM LIM Hod of Epigram, Tres miratsf MO j Lord Imo Bow. Viet Chusher- Ins Vlommat Oremelearig, Comptroller of ths Hoseebold ; Lewd livers, Lard Is Waiting; Lord George LIVIIIIOI. Lord is Waif to has loyal Hkhomo ; Colonel the Hos. C. B. Se=ROHM her stertys Privy Pats; Major Ma lan. Ckarles rey, Private Imretary to Royal Highness; Lord Altred Paget, Clerk Manhal; Sir Edward Bowater, Oroom la Waiting; Major-General Wilde, Groom is Waltiog to hie Royal Highness; Lord Charles Finny, Equerry in Welting; Captain the Hos D. de Hos, Equerry is Waldo, to hie Royal Highness; and Messrs. Phipps and Esephines, Pepe of Hamar la Waltiug. The Quasi wore • train of pint oath, comma with Beg- Hob lam, and trimmed with bows of peak aid whits sails ribbon. The petticoat was whit. satin, enured with nee, sad trimmed with whits sada bows. . Her MidoetiCieZiress war esseyoeed of dimmed,. The Mialetere wore latoodleold, whoa the follow lag pteceDri M De M the Qom took place : Sy the regtto, (twain ellemesr of the air MY Qom of ; Duos do Pair, Mods@ to the dot& lestaster—Dosokoz D. Hukikem. doodot Ottodo. Dy tdePtooloo lltokdor-11. Is Drys de lootabote. OloodUst tio to lagoliop holmium Porto; Dom Bamberg. Attosid la Lor i t e d s a. B. to lot de Prove. of casiretelatios to the Quip on the steels des N a Tutty et Pew were presented to Her Me llott by - Duke e. Ithethilr. *cm the Osepselea el W oes le 1111thia. Wm. Teethille 'Wired Rime Toter Sodom arm of Iltradosbor ; Mt. Joke P Yam= ; Mr. ham Pridota. teams ; sod Kr. Moor tows der ; Mi. Mr . diem% sad Bl So Warr of ooloilm. Ma yr Fr ="1 d 1 fir MOW. Mr. Anabra. owe it Me; Mt. Itimas Tladopar. lors slat; re Mr. drawl W Q.C. MP, murder. hen 111111111•116solliriprostsf Rau. imam IrnYYrowllYrylrwon georriod ta Lord Mr /Ma Mai ihrpr ow of Mersts; Mr. Join Odra IL?.. ordrroat Stmord , Arta, sad Mr. Worm. 'bra the m Nandi Morro Mama. Trait. sad diroard w zaz 100 at O. Ittorat. M.P. Ita ram of lirldloa. bra Mt moor. o f Wpm of Os km" MI air Me as rboldrar of - W. -- Clorlos Jobs MYR. =yore Orr Talli011111; lard dada sad Mir Limited Lamy WM. M.P.. from Mt tows aorroil of arise Tarsi Me. Posdart Tkdorr. mayor of Ihrlogs Moro Ms ram Mir ma. sad Maws= of litotrao. Mr. /Imo O. Ilers, row or Tutor; Mr. Wallow litshooW; tor. aro Ira ea/aster; ad Mr. 111 8. =. Mat Ws road; of lava. Ms &Araks Was per orroo 0. Maria Mods moor at Ptratoistb; Mr. R. P. War, MP., sad Mr. Moorkll Prmirr. 0.C.. M.P..trra Plyaosth. Mr. Kelly was prr snag to Itt. Patato. LP. M. Pory. row of Wifoormotra. Mr. 0u abharra • Mr. WMoit a t i r m oromarr Mr. WOOS ftqw:MISII Oldr Mar dirt sorpoialisa st W Marv. Pony, Cr Atter, e n d Weirs ewe orossaisiii - gili. lar o = tom;(Kr. IMS. Joni. Mr. /Maim Worth ✓ad Mr. the sorporrisit of ro aty sr in To. Led Sam mod Ni... Mask mad Moral errs pro. road= Ifol M of fkidari »r ollie lady. tows r. roaddlor ; fro ins it; ad Mr. Timm Iths. Isom% am So mom dam% sot mom of Nov arm NM& hadra. Ea Pao. sod Mier 101 l ire; s prosaist Maw Onssi iloakK ILIP. TY Nom a Oast tar. Jams Mt. aiimusa Ir fore sod ast. s isM; ar dn a W of ast a asamilt all, Bk. Miloal * ut Mods. Ifs Mow. Ms Y.P.. oman issootol O INW Bar rd. Ink . Ms. Sam pond do Haorprt. M M .P. Mr. WM= atm Lg. mom doom War. Mr. amiret Seaa Mora id md 1111. Ida 111 /LP, tesis ttra spit, Y. awe sod ass somilos tSo l it lalaWar. Moms. Isar. 00l Law was mosiol Op dßr & xratembo ini tTe of ddirrortiloMm . Kair. Mara= So aormdoMit .a.mass.Lpos. Ms 11 24t im a l trAllgalloam MP MOWN' * ISM ham IM. amp Trim. asoototaile , road la. atm boo. torsa set asoogra isa. Om Ss aill ia= Mr orildirmloolor I nire alsi st i nkt iron onomosa loot IMF Ms Mtn et Istertg. Nom woo proarloi by So M rdsorgs Maw wow* Now OfwIWIY. rbawaPw. siknissa. and aradllos Me rows^ of Orrory. brow prorrod ba ig . t he llili" Omit Om. The Moor of NW. ~an nor. awl 10.11 rod am. Possab Drefird. ilgrear ter prardsit by Mo. arm' ILP.. tom Ms mow ai ardorsiks of Tti si f di s i 4ir ifolidloMlMMird So mow; Mr. Joie MO and mj Ills sot Mr. abed Mbar IslaMe llslsopolas awl it oak 14. ladsu wr posomot Or Mims. az. ashaiso, no Qtoos ad =Left Mond to Boaltloobas Polio, atter tao Una. - . _ Prime Albert presided yesterday at a nestle/ ed the Cassell et the Deal at Ceram& There were dee pre ens the Ohemeel.* (Me Might Hos. Thome Pombertes Ld.h), the Maya et Os - Privy Beal (Theme Meech. M. )„ the Arasesep-Ossent (Mr. Almailes), the Tres. later ( 01 4. 1 ( 'hippo). the Dube if Nawasetla, Lord Port man. asleep Seeman (Mr. T.l. Oadieer). Tbe of Lest visited the Qum yesterday mien. ima at Palm. Th. Dashers it Olemsester visited the Prises. loyal is the ;hews. The DIMON et Cambeidp sad Prim ate" Namable Melted bee Royal Higfirse. The Prime Came. sammismied by Prime Frederick William et/Wok redo sat es beeseheek, Missals. by Bates Mahar sod Capella Me Hem. D. de Res Is Me memhe bar Maker, had a Maw party, whisk empties. the nimbus at Hest, the Desks. of Cembrilp, PASO) Omar et Smiles, Priam Frederish ef Praia* the Prisms Mary of Cambeide sad the Delis et Cusbritis. the Duras sad Derain of Bramora sia. MUM. sad Curators Bersurra Mitsui it Lamm, last Ihrucer. Visonst Parassrstso. rat Lord Lloto. Lolly Atm Marla Dawns, Lai fiessliete Somerset. Basemen de Sulk Adrian! the Um. We 1. 8. Deedim sad Mr. Arthur C. bee Majest's Miami at Mu Oeset at B ' M K. de s ; Liesteaset . Ahelbei ti =mt De% Dr. =jots. lalesteseat umori _ Mstrertek TyrwhlM Lies msammemsesi Mess neksestais. Dares Meath', Lira- Wail Ilehmakeeetele, Dr. Warm. NNW la bay*/ elves, tint Us slats aparbaaats of W holloW loft am 11) " •Psa. osier Oa rad vagaladeaa no Dabs. of Rom .Matted by Lady Ansa Marla Daman. mat to panssas yestarday, sail TWIN Ma Casaismib irtemall• THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1856. DINNER AT THE MANSIONHOUSR TO THE' EARL OF DERBY AND THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY. Yesterday eventing the Right Roo. the Lord Mayor satartained th. Eul of Derby sad the Imam of the conservative party is the Egyptian-bell. Many ladies sloe were of the conpuy, and the repast, u well as the deura• tie= of the hall, was very magnident. The a ard loyal sad patrietle toasts having been duly honoured, • The Loan MATOR the. gave The Hesse of Peon," wapitis with the toast the sane of the Earl of Derby, on whose political talents, brilliant eloquace, sad high Ha rioter hie lordship passed a glowing ealogioe. The noble earl had, he said, served his sovereign sad coestry is many impurities, and la ell had worthily masked his high re patella.. ---•-- • • - • The Earl of DIAIT said that before he said a word in behalf of the dietinguisbed body to which he had the honour to belong, he mast return thanks for the honour done to himself, in being made the (inject of that magni- Leant hospitality for which the City of London was re coined, and which had certainly not suffered any dispa ragement in the keeping of the present Lord Mayor. (Cheers.) His lordship, by his kind invitation, bad enabled him (Lord Derby) to melt at the festive board not only the members of the great city companies and the great 0011Oilet eial men of the city, bat also many of teas members of both houses of parliament, to whom be was bound hy tin of personal or Political attachment He returned thanks for them the more gratefully, because, although he knew that the political opinions of many of them differed widely from his owe, still the expellees, of thirty-five years spent ia pablia life, 'seared him that the widest difference of politi cal opinion was not incompatible with the sincerest personal rupee, as some of his deemed peeve' friends were his greatest political foie. (Cheers ) Dorirg that thirty_ five years he could not say that he had not fallen into many errors, still leas could he say that time had not modified many of the opinions of his early life, but this he might say for himself, that during the whole of that time be had never given a vote which he did not feel himself called upon to give from • sense of public duty. (Chests) For the House of Lords he returned thanks, which he was sure wore gratefully felt by every one of its members. It was not his duty to stand up in defence of any decision to which that holm might have c me—(bear, heat)—tor often had he found himself votingminority, but this he would say, that the Hesse of Lord., although not directly. still virtually represented the public opinion of this wintry quite ad much as ' those who were returned to soother places by the direst nominaties of the popular voice. (Hear, hear.) And be was mire that, although the House of Lords acted as a sort of coastftstiosel drag on the too rapid progress of political events, yet la the main they would be admitted to be actuated by good wishes nod patriotic hasp. It might be true that the peers wire booed by the responsibilities of lathiest historic ammo, yet it was squally true that, differing from all other nobilities in the world, oar House of Lords was eeeatantly renewed by infusions of the theamonalty, by uses who, if not bearing historic names, yet made names for themselves which would become mate rials for future history. (Cheers.) Hs believed that if an eamination were made it would tura out that half the ' misting House of Lucia had obtained their seats by per sonal service, and had risen from the ranks of the Commons, or derived them from ancestors who had so obtained them within the present century. On the other hand, there was no peer the younger branches of whets family did not min with the commonalty, so that from this constant lthersaii tun upwards and downwards, it wee impossible that am mo* intonate and feelings should not animate both. They had jest received • brilliant anemias in the person of a distinguished naval oMcer—(eheen) —sad there was not • year in which the House of Lords was not strengthened by the admission of anis person who, whether in the law, the church, the army er navy, or the struggles of political life, had bees enabled to do his sentry good and distinguished service. (Cheers.) On behalf of the Hems of Lords he begged to return his lordship and the company his b est Husks fer the maser in which the toast had been proposed and received. (Coleus.) The Loan MATOZ gave The House of Common. •04 Mr. Dissaali." with a tribal* to the abilities and pablia ear view of Mod& he.. gentleman. Kr. Disarms said that the relation between the City of London eel the Bows of Commons wove of so anoint a' date, sad so iataresting a charmer, that to peva* the beadiest sash members of tbs House of Commons as were thou his lordship's Insets could an be looked upon as a mere ocesseaplace compliaant. That than relations night be nag shevisked, was, be fakeers, the earned &etre ef every mho. KIM Ram of Common %belt present. (Hear, boom) That hems would shortly be coiled upon to consider the position mad skalds* of the corporation of the City of Lambs (Hear.) Fu be it from bin for a mound es minds that that eacteni corporation should, make Ohm anammidea, be sear from the Mittman of dam, end begmeendad frtm reaping the halts wont progressive =prism mail ohs* and. Bat Its took that opporta oity espoossing his wish that them obtain whisk the wild .nt den wont age thought anessuy to take plan should be eisnivoi aad devised to the spirit of the drat is. stint**. flbeent) They ware, he knew, hying in ca age when they h e r limb et Mu ounipolanos of parllmout bet One Were mutt Waite evea to that despotism, which It was Inpsulble to peas. Parka/neat was omuipAart to destroy, bat It was wet, sad .meted mot ba. ownipetest to create. (Wear, nese ) There was no Inattnettoe, bow men deeply rooted, which parlismat could net subvert ; bat it was net I. the power of parliassont to gnats the sank power of prescription. (Hen, hem) It was sot in the power of peritoneal to create tzeditiocary In flaaaan ; it was not is the powniof parliament to tenet new sataolishenetanith the - eympatby, the respect, the reverent*, which shoes lastittabis einnaeadeethat had for a bag arise of years coatebated to this welfare, sad, above all, to the digety of the ration (Cheers.) He bested, thereat, that when the legislatere had to swede, those chops that were to take place la the position and sttribees of that aacient SOW ratios of which his leedahfa had that the boson to bs ehle, their del would be isdatased by belay sash ash. had atoregesi to dersribe. (Oar, bear.) He was sure it WM tie tare alaciple that should barna all conservative statimaa. mad he basted it would animate dm tomcats of this wismity. Of this he felt con vinced, that it would hays its Maw on the beings of all these members of the Hams of Ossams ia whoa name, as well es is his owe, he oared his *oaks fee the honour that had Jut been Neared. (Chian) The Marquis of anusanny gave "Tits Hoak of the Lord Ha yek" lee which his lordship reused thanks, aced gave " Mr. Casaarea sad Osaada." Coxiaox manned elute, sad lr:ro tsatisaotty to ths gratitude of ohs groat Anatioas oolooy, for the liberal talisman it had twined from the smother °pantry. Ho trusted that is any dlaisalty that night arias with other =and woald ast knot to call oil Canada, whose people w show that *hay hod not yet forgottsa the ties of bleed sad friesdship that bohad them :to the went had. (Clem.) The nut toot was 0, The Clergy ;" for which The Vite•Chasesiloe el O=man retuned thanks. Afton which the End ef DERRY gave "The Lily Mayoress ;" and the LORD Kato'', " Ike Arshibald Alisoa mad Prosperity to Siotlaad." Bit A. kusox briefly retained dash', sad the empegy rehired to the dewing-rem Mi. Mashie' Picruzse.—Wo are given to us. dentaad that Ms. Millais' piety,. sow saldbitiai at tie Royal asedewy, we all wil. sad that ha has realised by this oboes 2,0001. "Pesos" sold !sr 9001.; "Aerials loaves," 7001; " Pity tho Blind." 1001.; sad the "Por trait of a Geatleates," 1001. Paiute Albert will lay the foundation atone of the Bora Orthopedic ileepitsi is Oohed street; Oh (Thum day)./Orrsoos. Liostexaot43oosool Lord itokoby, &GB., Tooootly is cowed et the Ist &idea et the army la th• Crimea, strived is tows yesiseday boa the East. ate Mmeillee, .ad repotted Wadi al tie Ism Ousts Lad / Rake,/ great to mit Os past isseeal es Ids resehies Frusta . _ _ The Doke a[fArgyll bad a gabfest dime last at id's. stCaergea.64l; Viten False "stoes.,llllto Moo* of was, Lord Peonottr, Sie Malts Week Os Gesso Ottry f ew George C. Lewit, the Right H... 41, Yuma eiMi. Lent &ashy of Aidesley, the Hart eielawedek tits Elea Hee. M. T. Belem, to. We ledisrabrad that Lard Ward will be swept the settle and ehdogettlied perms who will swoupowy Marl OrtairWe se Ids visit to Hue)., to moment this ems try et the comities of the Roaperst of Itsiele.—Werese igerhire Chronicle. Batowrott.—We BrOtoss Goutte) an happy to weasel, the arrival et be Doke of Devosabire at Ith ra dian la Mary Town. We believe it ia ble Giraeo's fare. ties is rear& V leightea amoral weeks. Amara tbs ether arrivals ere the Mal sad Counter of &dead, Lady Tenu re, leu ad Serer Ilasmobe. Lady Zook WWI, Ledy Maroaret the How. Dr. art Kra Tettoomil, Xelee Lleo Cifila rbeleael Dale, Sir Reit. Prot*, Mr. sad Lady ary HOMO, Mt. G. W. Pereeke. M.P., the Coaster de Vasa., Ike. The Chepleheey .1 the Military Chapel at W.edoo boo bele esolbeesi eon the Ea% J. H Mimeo% KA., Ire ehepleis to the Mlittety Pries et Asthma. PRIUMOIIIICAL 111111111=-113. THACTIMAT so —We domised dm dm et Me Pelle*Weil Ie 'distils bogs lesimel he Os pane M lidisbergb de psi. vil •e meek p ri a sz leskti ilbeimpleree wad *Peet Clemges" ',Web Mr. lets elleseal "lb se mesas is Amadei . . Tlmelimed a.. jest massed to Chest BMWs, sad val. tee tbe feel time is tae 'vestry, deliver *NO Ileums bere early is November ant Semeteme. TEN CRATON AGAINST • CLINGYNAN AT Bm untox•x.—Testaday, baton the Dioe wrius ais imagietrotoo. to 'huge what the Rev. Nidn ems of the estates et Late., of ousuiptiog le fisiltos i t e r tei do sliild. woo halms investigated. The 800 Toro is the =tie as dated te est looprowiss s ar f=slay. Tie solo Rimer sob ow doilies,. Tto (Au Moose) woo f=oil vq =g Ifs siol smisloloisstlio and I. Us . Ai liseosillolos of as ofio. Um sagisorolos rooslvoil es sfelke Wes aid* kb Wild ot tt o orosiiit World* arias es ti• AM. id as " suns is misior.".ll. oulailoliked. the grodoolomposerothrovitt- est. LATEST NTELLIGENCE. TURKEY. Constantinople tatters of the 18th have arrived, which show that the stories in circulation about the hostile demonstrations of the Hussain= population to the hatti-hoomayoom are great exeggerations. It is now confidently everted that there is not a word of truth in the reports of troubles at the arsenal, of the numerous arrests in Constantinople, and the dis covery of stores of gunpowder and arms in the houses of the most influential Clem,. The Ports has officially contradicted the tale of the at tack upon an English lady at Scutari. An affair which made a great deal of noise about a young boy represented to have been a son of the French vice consul at Tenedos, having been barbarously murdered by the Turkish population, is thee explained. A lad of fifteen, who was in fact the son, not of the French, but of the Austrian consular agent, was riding on horseback through the principle street of Tenedos on one of the days of Bairam, when there was a great crowd of holyday makers. He was unable to manage hie horse, and going along at a smart trot, the animal brushed against several people, and at last knocked down and trod upon a little girl five years old. The mother, who saw the accident, fainted away, and the father rushed upon the young Austrian and stabbed him in two places with a sword. Bat the wounds were so slight that the lad was about again at the end of three days. The little girl ri mains in a precarious stet,. The French journe La Patric affirms that the above account is certified to be correct by foreign ambastadors. It appears to be true that a Greek sailor was murdered by • Tunisian officer about a fortnight ago, but the murderer hes been arrested, and will be tried by court martial THE PRINCIPALITIES. A letter from Berlin, in the German Journal of Frankfort, Bays :.‘ It has been e-acted that the Porte had consented to the authority of the chiefs of t'ui Principalities becoming hereditary, provided the union of the two provinces did not take plum We know from a good some that this version is false. Propositions of this nature had certainly been made to the Porte, but were declined by the latter in a most decided manner." " The %neaten government," says a letter from Vienna, 4 n the Wurtzburg Gasetie, "hes formed a pled of the railways to be executed in that country. A line, foetyssven leagues in length, is to connect Bacharest with Vertsevora, by passing through tins, Cmjove, Beverin, and Czeoeie; a mooed lice iv to connect Bucharest, diurgevo, and Varna; a third line is to go from Bucharest to Bredial; and a fourth from Bucharest to the frontiers of the Bukowins." PRUSSIA. A letter from Berlin, in the Debate, says:—"A disagreement has arisen in the ministry on the proposition made by Bavaria to the Germania Diet, of an uniform Commercial Code for the whole of Germany. Several of the ministers are oppcnd to this measure, while the Ministers of Justice and Commerce declare it to be indispensable. A rather sharp controversy has commenced on the subject of the questions to be agitated at the conference of the ZoUremia at Eisenach. While the journals of the north of Germany demand the reduction of the duties on corn and rice, those of the south are urgent that they should be increased. The Kings of Wurtemberg and Saxony are expected hare shortly. Much eisoontent has been caused here by the appeals of the King of Sart den to the Scandi navian students, several passages in whicn L. praises Ithe bravery at the Danes, being considered offereive to German feeling. The expression ' The Danebre;, which our enemies wished to throw down and tram ple under foot, is still standing, is au allrlion to the war of 1848 and 1849 between Prussia end Den mark." AUSTRIA. A letter from Vienna of the 21st, in the Monitsur, says :—" The outmosy of Baron de Bourqueney presenting to the Emperor his letters of credence ry French Ambassador at this court was attended with great pomp. Poe the first time, the carriages of the Emperor were sent to fetch an ambassador, and this departure from established usage evineed a wish to give anginal éclat to the reception. The crowd as. ambled hailed with acclamations this manifestation of the friendly relations now established between the sovereigns of Francs and Austria. The reception of the Baroness ds Bourqueney by the Empress is roatponed until after the accouchetnent of her majesty." King Otho, of Greece, was expected at Vienna on the 24th. TRH AUSTRIAN OCCUPATION OF PARMA. According to the Correepondetwe Datums the Aostrien general, Crenneville, wu disposed to with -11 draw from Punta on the 22nd, and the Duchess Regent, having decided to support her minister, would raise the state of siege on the occasion of the anniversary of the death of Doke Robert. A private letter from Parma, of Jane 19, says: Yes eassot tangles la what a flop the Austrian Coast de Crimmins le. He hes Windy span of poling his begiage, sad hes tell the donne he will abaniss her to her fats and is ardor to sake hos believe he is is lamest has alr eady sold some of his horses. . . The pvera nen% of the duchess has low all sort of prestige sad morel fora estop% her pople. Eve year, ayes the senliess et the povennsest, are sow weassiess of kit absolute weak- DM. FRANCE AND AUSTRIA. We read is yesterday'. Indepaulartes Belo*: ••••• "It ie said that an interview will take place at no remote period between the Emperors of Francs and Austria. We know that the former of the.. sove reigns is going to Plozabillree, and it is asserted that on leaving he will visit the Castle of Arenenberg, in Switserland, where be was brought up, and from thence will proceed to a frontier town, where he will meet with Francis Joseph. This is bat rumour, but , there is no doubt as to the constantly increasing intimacy between the governments of France end Austria, an intimacy for the attainment of which, we mast admit, the cabinet of the Tuileries seems hitherto to have made mare conoessions than that of Vienna l first of all, on the Italian question, and after that, about the Danubian Principalities. Doubtless in so acting the French government is following up some object that is not yet very clearly indicated." We read io the Gamut papers of a well-known ssnerris: "• soak, whoa, mamas Is Spam, aad who is a member of a motile family is lie "had, la making a Stasi sage through Hammy with the peraiiielea of the Popo, hie *West beteg to 'stabile ► it preying sa'l'on, whose epeeist teak it will be to pray la "impel" that tits Eagliele mato* say be co norted sad want law the beeps of the trite sharek." The Duchess de Mootposier, as the Madrid Nowadn , has waberoll the swath of hoe The B e lgian papas date that Lag Leopold is abet to pay melba obit to ear sent Banisi, who was lately staying at Strasburg, has been (mania by hie Optician to the spa of Wildgestila. H e \steads *Wag Mambas, Dread's, ?ragas, visas, mad Bea.. A letter from St. Petersburg of the 18th, in the Ontaritufionnekeays :_ _ _ Tee Emperor Alexander, aft., hie return from Riga and Revel, hen taken op his residecce in the palace of Tomsk.; Selo. A body of the bigamist Guard, 60,000 strong, is on the march for Moscow, and will take six weeks to perform the distance. Grand military if es will take place at the coronation, at which 160,000 min will be assembled. Lord Wodehouse, the English ambassador eitraerdinary, arrived here yesterday by the Prussian Eagle steamer from Cron stadL He had been preceded by Mr. Actor, son-In law of Lord Granville. This young gentleman, who was educated in France, has just left for Mos cow to prepare the palate appointed for hie father In law, who is to nspreteat England at the coronation of the Em peror Alexander. It is said that his lordship during his stay at Moscow will give I magnificent Ikea. The disasters of the inundations of France and the conduct of tits Emperor Napoleon in going himself to convey assist ance and consolation to the sufferer', have produced much somation in the Russian capital. The French residents at St. Petersburg have opened sub.cript'oas for the Buff- r.re, to which the Russian government has contributed. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (11011 OITA OWN COILIIIMPONDIXT.) PARIS, WIDNIISDAY EVININO. The Prince Regent of Baden will leave Paris on Saturday or Sunday next. It is officially announced that Count Waleweki goes to Hamburg next week, and will be absent from France for three weeks or a month. The Bonnie has undergone a considerable relapse. The Emperor's letter to M. Poniard, describing speculation u the " fatal passion of the day," caused a feeling of uneasiness among many operators. There was a vague apprehension that stringent measures may be impondiog which will restrict speculative business. Bat a more tangible reason for the fall of the day was the " execution " of the son of a vioe•admiral, who is understood to have absconded with 600,000 fr. worth of securities, leaving his brokers (who belong to the parquet) liable for his differences. The Bente, after being very much de- pressed indeed, recovered a little, but closed with a fall of 50c. for cash and 30c. for account, at 70tr.60c. and 70fr. 55c. Credit Mobilier fell 20fr. The Orleans and Mediterranean railways fell 16fr. each; most of the other lines were about Mr. lower. There have been violent fluctuations tc•day in the Paris flour market, which can only be attributed to the state of speculative accounts, for the corn mar kets are steady, and there is no news calculated to affect the real value of grain one way or another. The weather is still cloudy and threatening as it hes been, when not actually raining, for a long time pest. This morning flour, nhtch but a few days since was at 107 tr., fell considerably, and was done at 101 fr. It afterwards recovered, and the quotations down to a late hour were 102 fr. to 103► r. A correspondent of the Independance obrerves the absence of musters from the performances given the other day in the Court Theatre at St. Cloud for the amusement of the Prince Regent of Baden. There were deputies and councillors of state in abundance, but with the exoeption of M. Delaogle, the President of the Imperial Court, and M. Royer, the Procureur-General of the Court of Cantata'', both of whom were invited in the charac ter of high judicial functionaries, there was not • single member of the Senate present. To fill up the empty benches a company of long-bearded Zoneves was sent for, who, although (as the correspondence says) "visibly astonished to find themselves where they were, behaved with the utmost decorum." The substitution of Z mares for senators seems to me not only a mark of the Emperor's displ t the n jection of the tax on carriages bill, but • significant hint or what the 4 ' reverend signors" may expect should they hesitate to vote the regency. "The returns of the customs revenue," says the ansfitutionnel, "for the first five months of the year continue to show that the commercial situation of the country Is prosperous. If the import duties have decreased from 70,000,000 fr. to 67,000,000 fr., it may be remarked that this falling off principally bears on the article of foreign sugar, a diminution which is explained, and more than made up, by the increase in Dome-made sugar. The majority of the other ar ticles of import are g Ily improving. As to the exports, they present, in almost all branches, a still more considerable increase. There is also a great augmentation in the movement of French shipping with foreign countries and the colonies." The Emperor has addressed the following letter to M. Poniard, the author of the new piece called The Bourse, lately produced at the Odeon : " St. Cloud, June 15, 1856. _ _ " Monsieur,—You thought fit, after the first repre sentation of Me Bourse, to escape from the coogratu- lations of the public and myself. The receipt of your play now gives me the opportunity of addressing you, and I do so most willingly, for I was truly pleased to bear you lash with all the authority of your talent, and combat with the most noble sentiments, the fatal passion of the day. I shall therefore read your piece with as much interact as I saw it played. Persevere, Monsieur (your fresh suooees invitrs you to do so) in this path of morality, too rarely, perhaps, followed up in oar theatres, and which is yet so worthy of authors who, like yourself, are destined to leave a great reputation behind them. Believe in my sentiments. "NAPOLEON." SPAIN. MADRTD, Jews 24. Disturbances have taken place at Valladolid, under the pretext of the dearness of provisions. Tranquil lity is re.setablished, and the ringleaders will soon meet with condign punishment. In the Cortes the discussion on the law of municipalities was brought to a conclusion. ITALY. THE TWO SICILIES. (TION ova OWN CORILZSPONDINT.) NAPLES, Juns " For the lint thirty years," said a friend to me to day, "I have not known the aspect of affairs so clouded and threatening as at present." "What is the ground of your observation P" I asked. " I per ceive," he replied, "a universal discontent even amongst the employes. Worth and merit are no longer supported, but only a fanatical love for the King. Everything, too, is in perfect abandon. The King slants himself up in Gaeta, refuses to see any one; no broad measures of improvement are adopted, and directors and inferior employes get on u well as they can. Why, the people are prepared for any change, and would take the Grand Turk himself." The man who thus spoke to me bas always been a royalist in sentiments as well as in convictions, and he is an employe of some consideration. To-day, however, his Majesty is in Naples; be came over on the vigil of the festival of San Luigi. Elan Luigi Is a kind of political and popular saint. His history is mixed up with that of many extraordinary events in this tawdry, and seeordin Illy his Majesty, who has bees Heim, in retirement at Gaeta, deaf to the than dere of the whole world, and invisible to applicants for an audience, comes over to do him honour. Indeed, it requires nothing less than the ftte of a me dusa or a Wet to unearth the royal person, and as sun es it Is over he runs to barrow again. The con trast between the excitement which prevails every where en the Italian questioe, and the indifference, or apparent defiance, of his Majesty, is something very vroadietal.and sea way be ezpiabied by the Goeicioal. nem that he is well backed up. The prceessict of SuLuigi—to return to the fete--wu a great display. The royal troops led the way, and flanked it and closed it. There were the usual number of what we heathens would call toys, representing small temples, in which the saint wes to be seen; and there were bands and singing boys, and a long tr.tic of devotees of both sexes following the image of the saint; and the King, and the Queen, and the royal children, dowa to the infant in the nurse's arms, and the royal brothers and sisters, with their families, were all down on their knees is the balcony of the palace, to the great Edificatoc of I a crowd of fanatics. Next Sunday we shall here another display—and we are weekly having such displays. These processions are a part of the daisy life of the Neapolitans; and commercial prosper ity and social progress are compelled to yield to the tawdry and trifles of children and superstitions of old women. Meantime, what is the King doing, besides praying He is conducting the political trials. They were sm. pended, as I told you ; the reason was, that the deposi. tions of some of the galley slaves were to be taken in Procida ; but they will be resumed on the 25 h, and we then shall have another opportunity of witnessing the excesses of the royal government of Naples. My report of the trial was as full and correct as under the circumstances I could make it, still there me several points on which I might have been clearer; thus, for instance, Mignonna, the chief of the accused, declared hie ignorance u to how the papers disco. mod in his hat and in his room had been found there, and added that he had been compelled to sign the police report under the influence of a threat of 50 Lobes, and the most injurious and obscene acts and words from the minions of Csmpagne. Pierre., the informer who accused Mignonna of conspiring in favour of Murat, was charged by the President with " divergetue eusenziale." On the second day of the trial, Padre Luigi Peppa, of the same monastery u the Padre Ruggiero, one of the accused, was examined. A declaration of this man, with a false date, had been drawn up by the Commissary of Police, Campagna, compromising Rug. giero es a liberal. On his examination Peppa said that he bad ardently desired the day of trial to tell the whole truth •, and added, that during Lie impel. sonment he had been promised at one time his liberty, and at another menaced with exile and the ergastolo, in order to extort a confession of the guilt of Ruggiero; that he had signed a police report without reading it, but that all that it contained to the disadvantage of Ruggiero was false. On being asked by the Attorney. General why he did not make this statement when he was brought before him to make a second deposition, he said that the same Chancellor who had assisted Campagna in drawing up the first deposition accompanied him from the prison; that en route he gave him hopes of liberty if he would confirm his first deposition, and threatened him with fresh brutalities it be contradicted it. This same Chancellor was em. ployed by Attorney. General to draw up theproc, verbal. The fact was not denied; on the contrary, it was admitted by the Attorney General that belied employed him as his amanuensis. I add these details for the sake of greater correctness. These facts will read like fables to the foreigner, but they are too sad, too common realities, and I rejoice that they have been thus publicly brought to light, if only to prove the general veracity of your correspondent. Much that I have had to report during the few past years has undoubtedly appeared like the exaggerations of a hasty scribbler; but diplomatists will cow bear witness to having heard in open court of enormities as great as any that ever have marked your pages. Take the history of this trial as a full and sufficient answer to all protests and defences that ever have been or ever may be made by the " government " of this country. The sensation which it has excited throughout the city is of course very great; and do not be surprised, or blame hastily, it a people thus op. pressed and outraged, and without any hope of im provement, should become infuriated, and make even vain attempts to liberate themselves. I told you of the disturbance in Santa Lucia last week. On Monday night bills were fixed on the wall,, with these words: " Viva la Coetituziono." Concit tadini : Siamo governed da un Caino, o moriremo, come Abele se non ci ribelliamo." One of these bill' was found put up in the receiving roams of our exoellent director of police. Sig. Bianchini. and of course, as is generally supposed, was affixed by one of the reactionary part of that body who do everything to thwart that just man. A determined and united remonstrance on the pert of England and France, and a demand for essential changes, would anticipate and prevent a revolution; but if this is not done, what may not be expected Prince Castelcicala returns to his vice-royalty of Sicily in a few days. The Palermitans paid him the honour of erecting a statue of salt to him during his absence. The greatest excitement prevails throughout the island. I bear of a petition having been presented to the King, signed by many thousand Sicilians, praying for the constitution of 1812. I have no authority for it, but be assured that both here and on the other side of the Pharo there is a ferment which is inconsistent with all settled 'thoughts or habits, and which will not subside without disasters, nulesa just demands be complied with. A recent letter apprised you of the fact that the prefect ruinous price of silver had been continued by decree till Dec., 15.55. You are aware that in answer to the remonstrance of British subjects in this mill the crown lawyers decided that there was no ground for interference, every government having the right to regulate its own mint. We will concede it; but the government of this country having by treaty granted France and England the same privilege' with the most favoured countries, how is it that the Spanish dollar has a permanent value, independent of all changes in the value of silver, of 12 carlini sad a half, whilst the five-franc piece oscillates with every change, and has fallen from 11 carlini and a ball to 10 carlini and 6 grains ? Is not this a violatioc of treaty? Was this point examined by oar crown lawyers? Yet on this the whole question reit!. Let the same rights be conceded to France (and therefore indirectly to England) as are conceded to Spain, and no complaint would be made. A letter from Naples, of the 15th, in a Turin parer, says: One of the Niemen wee accused of sending a nthh lion letter from the prison and the galleys where ha was unfitted, and gave thy following defence, which was not diapoted by M. Ricoletti, the government prowentcr: One day the governor of the prison of Proe:de was cosi piney drank, end they put into hit hand the letters which the prisoners were alloyed to send to their relation. According to the government orders all such letters 'braid be stamped by the governor, bet he was so drunk he forgot to obey the order. In leaving the outer gate these lettere had to be inputted by anither prison authority, and the officer of the ;rigor guard, seeing that thie packet of letters wee not stamped, sent them back to the governor, who by this time being • little more sober, and forgetting what he had neglected when drunk, ordered the 72 writers of the letters to be bran bt before him, seat it took five Lone to administer 100 strokes of the codeel to these 72 prisoner*. When this unadorned fact was stated the audience in court groaned, and the judges thentsclese appeared overpowered with the recital. One of the wit nesses, a monk, state' that the commissary of police had required him to swear 'pint the prisoners , , end benne he said he knew nothing, threatened to beat him, stripped him naked, and kept him eleven days is prison. The rev. father, chief of the Order of St. Augustin, was brought et evidence spinet the priest Ruggiero, but he deeared that Ruggiero bad always behaved well, and bad weir mild with political matters. Another witness, Father Luigi di T.ope, took the opporunity while in the witness 113 of easing his conscience by retraeting entirely the de clarsOtte be had made spied the priest ltorg . ero, which he bad for. wetly made, frightened by the deratful threats of the polies if be did not scene Reggie in. Another prisoner we. sewed of undies a seditious letter to Me brother at Genoa, but his defenders brought or the Neapolitan consul's letter front O , DOS, newt. me that the prisoner had no brother at Gen' a. It came out on this trial that there are still in Vie prison of Freed& SOO F atic6 l prisoners. PORTRAIT OF GENERAL WILLUMA FOR EER MAIIIITT—The Queen his been pleased to limner Sir W. F. Williams erilob a command to sit to Mr. Maysll kr s ta• Month photographic rrtrait, is the doss wore by thaill" last general at 'Kw. Amodio,ly. Mr. Mayall t(Ok oP ting after the levee yesterday, and succeeded in prodoceld a floe and character iqie Florets. The picture f. raisin. of a series of portraits ef distinguished meo 0'04.2 ,1 0 0a " the sum artist for her Majesty's priests coileetion. 7 .10•