The Express. — London, England, 1856-12-02 00:00:00

T HE DAILY NEWS: LONT ON MORNING PA rag l i =gegritles s it ememeste sad, laZ t Z•rtm. is sr must sad name of la deaddla aj 4 wo-61 . 11: d rry . 4 ,8 4% le. :=l d ad ta dlit alamsa art Ads•-416 mu is URI UP =JAILS Axp IMPAZTIAL. fi o g ad pildaithe L agoa aka le so it by WOST. --iriaggikAorpioruyilWlllTa AD It adday tad, LarAit= i l im = i t ai n =4r. asdaaar paillea sot Wrist Is sal. To be adided et fag suours al as al) byula Nast a Ws% is IMMO SO sooty It es per 016—rer. DAY NEWS FORWARDED to the COON ile eVILNINO POST. at 19a Pw W. p p ttf " fizazZJOHN MADDOX. IQ, UPPOZ Albiarfae" mad Km Avat- THE PUBLIC sad the TRADE are reminded OM es• be SUPPLIED with Ike IVILNINO at Laltpast 4, a c EGORYI Weak DookellLag sod POND bs (Mai. d„ ftwrel• OS 41/41.4. Pnod.44.rea4. Parldtestos. EAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, fres 8 saa. =ID 3 p.a. at In par week ; ingolled In town or orealry. sA T tor 3.1. per day, at LI. Isolespeal =art ;by ILY. WM.. ' S. Nom Amt. IS. Timpirsiffort. Wbl THE EXPRESS 5. .- 4 Th . PUBLIC and TRADE L am, atnasoon, balf•past 4. byo. STEVENS, Ikekrher. and Nam Anon, V, OannaniaL DAILY NEWS SUPPIJED and MIT TO ILIAD by Sta mandag. RR EXPRRBB.—T6e PUBLIC sad TRADE /10PPLIIID every aftemeea, et beNiset 4, Itt W. BT/PJIW4 Book•elhe sad Nom Avon, read. DAILY ItZl4B 11UPPLII,D sad tlttrO ti ridit the tumble. ft, expreoo. ilvettlerMalibli;da iff -7 1171;1;;Wraid;111•10 11 * Pal" WM but Os MON 10, Bowerfarizipit. by Two VON* as am dad pelliewasa. RUMOR:RT. Tsai Hrima. THE ecuox TOR SCANDAL. Noma. Ms pmais,_llarbessib How, OosOta.. sad Murdoch; MSG Talbot. —A FAIOLT TAKEN°. -I•Srbeo ; KM B. hoes—Pain Hasa as 4 W BpOdth dasoara—Aad THE DUMB BELLE. TEO llvartaa, A lODSUIIIIat VIGHT'S DAMN. ABA 001 WM; or, Ma asas 411AP/tram Yaw% Ryder, Wan sad Aar: Mow W... awl e. MEM lomorr i rllN or. La Yoelimo. Mr. sod Wm Mb. will go Weigh gook woodortal giff =beggi lb, loaliggoo of TIM V TALL Yr. I. L. Itele ; Miss Wady" Wilton. .IATIULIT. TiTII &Met EBBS 01 . 1.1111.. Noma Cmivist, Pawl Poßr, me Ilsimia ; len. 11. Brollies—A BLOW IX DAM. 11r. Sisplierd.—Aad MID. limn. Widdisomb. haft,. Whirs, Nom" sod °Yvon; KM loam, lIIN MO& Ito &onto. STANDARD. -AAA MID. Kr. Jams hisdam HIGH WATIII AT LONDON BRIDGE. tEI MT—limb& Q. 40s.........kftirrxid id Oa. TONK•IIOW—M9MIII. id Usi..........Atioraces. H. i7m. LONDON, TUESDAY, LORD PALMERSTON'S 'election of the ROT. ROBRIT PICTIERSTETR for the See of Ripon, although of a cognate character with his other solutions, is perhaps the least felicitous of hie episcopal appointments. Without any desire to disparage Mr. Monomers personally, or to object seriously to the principle on which Lord PaLsourrox makes Bishops, we fail to recognise any especial fitness in the reverend gentle. man either for the Bench or for a Northern Bishopric. To say that he is " a devoted Christian," a hard-working clergyman, a ftl: 110 a zealous partisan of the Low Church party, is to overt little more itt isiCeinteeersh favour than may be jut as accurately said of a very large proportion of the London clergy of his way of think isg, and will hardly account for his good fortune. That he is all this may be freely granted ; and for the very simple noon that he hes had considerable opportunities of usefulness opened to him. In truth, Mr. Moss triers appear' to us to be a man revened from mediocrity, if not from obscurity, by his uncle's name and celebrity, by the friendship of his uncle's friends, and by the persevering patronage of the Earl of Murronttiv, who, once content with 'applying the Church with pastoral aid, seems now to all the aloe of Keeper of the Premier's Conscience in the matter of Bishops. To Low Church Bishops there is no objeotion in principle. There is, indeed, at present cm the bench such an array of High Churchmen that an equilibrium snob as Lord Pautaarrox thinks he is giving us is in itself a very good policy; and the endeavour to re stem ia the English Episcopate that " balance of pewee which be has been engaged in nerwaltating in the Commenwealth of Europe must damn be a SNOW of Jadeite satisfaction to a person so devotsd to diplomacy so the Premier. Lord PALYZEMION has ;et about his task in nook good earnest, and pursues it with so much alacrity, that if his ministry endure he will soon turn the tables on the High Church party. Already he has given as BAILING, ifn.unts, and EicKaarrwrit, as a set off against PHILLPOTTS, WILBERFORCE, and HAMILTON ; and on strongly does the current now ran in high place* against Trutarianism in Bishoprics, that unless it be turned by Toryism we may soon have the Epi- scopate of England as Low Church as it was in the days of Queen Cutout's, cf WALPOLE, and of the BANOORIAN controversy. Already, indeed, Lord Pautzarron's additions from the evangelical school almost give it a numerical majority. Unfortunately, however, strength and power do not always lie in numbers ; and despite even a majority, the Low Church party is still the weaker on the bench. The reason is obvious. Good in many minds as Lord PALMILSTON's appointments have been, the men he has chosen are hardly equal in knowledge, eloquence, leaning, sagacity, courage, moderation, and influence to the emergencies of the times. They afford a triumph to a party, rather than any smelly to the Church. And though this may,be very plea sant to Lord Suarressvar and agreeable to Exeter Hall, we an hardly congratulate the country on the tree wisdom and statesmanship of such a policy. All that we can fairly say is, that it is a better policy than that of tilling the bench with their opponents. Bat while we are thereby saved from a semi•Rom(ah fanaticism, we run the risk of an ultra-Protestant bigotry. And even if that be the lesser evil of the two, still such appointments do not furnish the jam and wise comprehension and the traditional tempe rance on which the Church of England wan handed at the Reformation, and which the spirit and temper of the English people still require. It is the misfortune of one extreme to produce the opposite. Lord PALMILUTOK ha. seen the existing evil clearly enough; what he hen failed in seeing I. the true remedy. Dependent very math on external sources for aid sad counsel, it is not at all unnatural that he should have turned to so near a connexion am Lord SIIAPTIebVIIT for informatics and aseistamom. All who know Lord SHAPTVIDWAT will feel that he eouacientioualy rendered what Lord Pmunnurrox sought. Bat, most obviously, Lord SHAFTUMIT has been unable to rime out of the sect to which be owes his personal Importance, and to take a *mead comprehensive view of the ecclesiastical econdlthe of England. The consequence is the elevation to the bench of anti•Mynooth men, extreme liabbstarissik THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 2, 1856. ' and ultra-Reapplies* by a Premier all of whose sympathies are utterly opposed to snob tendencies. In Dr. BAILING and Dr. VILLIERS there are, as we have remarked, active restr•:ming Ininences of toleration at work which may in their Nese remove all danger ; but in Mr. Biennia= we an Ind nothing of the sort to reconcile as to hie appointment. Yet it has been made in all loyalty and sincerity by Lord Prascusvon, and with an abstinence and disre gard of personal onsiderations highly commendable. What effect this alliance between the Premier and so thoroughly organised a party as the Evangelical may have at a general election, time alone can show. Such appointments will then probably condone the letter to Edinburgh and the bands in the Parks on Sunday. If so, they will not be without their poli tical uses and advantages. Two serious dangers may, however, be apprehended from too great a triumph to the Evangelical party on the Episcopal bench. One is a decided alienation on the part of the younger clergy from their Bishops, such as brought discredit on the Church and injury to religion in the reigns of the First and Second Oxman. The other lies in the direction of unwise attempts to narrow and restrict the Church of England, by the impetus which this exaltation of the Low Church party may give to its more intolerant spirits. Resolutely opposed as we are to the principles of sacerdotalism which would give to the Church a superiority over the law and state of England, and which would convert its clergy into mediators instead of ministers, we desire to resist those principles by reason, discussion, and intellectual coaviction, and by the right and duty of private and personal judgment, rather than by coastent resorts to courts of law and judicial deci sions. We quite admit that there are oases in which the latter remedies may be properly applied, and have already treated the DENISON ow;as one of those rare exceptions. Bat they require a skill, a temper ance, a discretion in their selection, for which we can not safely rely on the school of the new Bishops. Its leaden speak too lightly and think too rashly of a rapture of the Church of England; they have not that deep and hearty regard for religious freedom awl toleration which is the sheet anchor of Euglieh society ; they do not appear to .as to be aware what principles are really at stake in the controversy; and they are not competent, by learning, ability, or tem perament, to cops with the other side. Hence we are inclined to think that Lord Pm,- nutsnat, disinterested as his choice has person ally been, might have found men of higher and better views, of sounder and truer wisdom, and of greater powers of public aid legislative usefulness than even Bishops Bain°, Vn.mins, and Bicatsaitrarn, though of their many personal excellences, of their unaffected piety, and of their deep devotion to their dudes, we entertain a high estimate. sbt Court. WINDSOR, Dic. I. The Qom end Prince walked in the grounds &Celan the Castle this lionsiag. The Deans of Rut visited her Majesty. The Prime of Wales skated oil the lee is the Haw Pak. Prism Frodoriok William of Prowls west oat Moods'. llsjor-Ciosaral Bomar* arid Captaia Um Hos. D. do Ron, Moo assmodod Lord Chador Timmy, oat Noma do Pirtos otpariss is maids, to tho Qum sad Pdaro. Visoosat Palatantos loft tows yesterday for Wisdom Gado, os a ambit to ha[ WWI. Nut Gravid* wind ii tows yesterday, from a visit to kit /Witty, at Windsor Cattle. A deputation from the Corporation of London had an interview with Sir George Gray yesterday, at the Hoar office, on the subject of the Metropolitan Mutat. The deputation insisted of Mr. H. L. Taylor (shaken), Mr. duals, Mr. Faller, the City Remembraaeor, the City Bohai tor, sad the City Architect The lodide' Committee of the Privy Cousin sat pater day, is the Comte Chamber. Judgment was gives la the appeal from Bombay, Medea H. Horaverjee v. Coombs., sad others." A petition, Cardwell's Patsat Prolongation *teas presses), was heard. Deepetakes were mat yesterday from the Colonial-pH.* to the COTIPISO“ of the West India Isisads. Despatches were meeired hem the Governor of Malta. Maria Mtwebioneas of Ailimitary has returned to town, Mat a vitt to Viso:mat sad Viacosatass Sidaty, at Freiman, Haat. ihs Earl of Clarendon arrived in town yesterday, from 'lefties her Majesty at Winder* Castle. The Mi. Bpsonnr Cowper has been entertaining a distlegeleheill party et Ma meet, Seadrtaghast, Norfolk, daring the pat week. The Marquis of Rath, Vieeoest CliffUN, the sat Cowper, Vieessat Csatertsury, Col. the Boa. Bt. George Foley, an., bath bola swag the petty. The gone ham bees *elite, sad one day upwards of forty wood's'b were killed. On the mean of the installation of the Lord Bishop al Leaden, es Thursday west, tittles orris' will mammas la et. Paul'. Cathedral at own o'clock. Sir Roderick Murchison, writing to the news, mends that them le • bread distinction betwees the wished far restristed watch fcr Sir Joha Presidia, and all former sapodillas' mat Is penult of oar missing country sea, in acme of which, be observes, did any loss of life meat among the samertres Akers employed, me in the else of poor you( Ballot. "Ia short," adds Sir Roderick, "se we now know prederly were to go, sad also that the voyage slug the seem of the iesishad of North America boa Ma sesenefally made to sad fro by NOM Collision is • sall ies chip (i. e., se within • Aott dist•aoe of the eiresmoribed track to be eamaised by implodes partite), and farther, as this distinguished Ando officer pledges hie reputation that be ma with much greater facility take thither a large screw vetted sad being her safely back, I trust that the yablis will be Weald to thick that my friss& sad self have aot ad. roasted • Askew, scheme which might lead to ladedalte resemble." Mr. Leigh Murray has been compelled, by a gems attack et Isreseititie—rery privalast at this lesion la Ler des—to abseil& trout performaieg at the Adelpiti Theatre. The mew dream of a "Border Marriage" has, therefore, hese withdraws. The %Malaga. Play, this year. is "The Asada" of Tmeiw. The eights egad ter the »premeds ion are Monday, the llth, Illoaday, the 16th. sad Thurs day, the let► of Doessabsr. Oa the last two eights there will be ea Epilegoe sad Prelims,. Kr. Theeketay soialesseee his Dowse of lectures oa The Fear Georges " et the Pm-trade Hall, Idaashester, ea Wedaeeday, the 10th Mt. Jody Hillibortoo, author of "Ban Slick," has engaged to Mien so addresses the 16th last. to t►e ans. ben of the Mooches'er Atheism& This Wham is is be followed by nbeeguest ease dung the twister bus Lad Lytteltoo,Blr Robert Peel, sad lard fltauley. Th. Nord states that M. d'Antosiol is shortly to lean Brussels for Naples, where la has been seastond by the Hag. _ _ Oa the 26th Mt. the Emperor and Empress of Austria were peewit at aimed bell at the Theatre delta Noise, Teske. . 1 Preparetioee ere now being made by cadet of Celeste by* erectly slim to the imperee," sap Ike Mdeserial fin Priam, "far the reeeplies at tkoshateau et Pau, et the Duke aM Dubai et Hamilton, whit are oersted time* about Cleanse." A Wier hos Mna" in the Pule Hersidetir, asys:—" Queen Midribs bus arrivad ben ham Fll2lO, sad takes up bar madam at the Plat Palate. Hite Ida. Jetty Weeds to newts hem wee dam with the Greed Deems, her dater, before poweedieg to 15..." It woo by =bike tbit a doointok hos Toth. of Noronha 28, mannish that the Croat Cipla lid pas to Vemise to ampliarat the Inprer at Austria. The East. who r sa .Mahe asap el the Moe se farads. has goat to Violin sal Trieste, bid ally en rook Sit be Salm mann to the Viterni. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. INSURRECTION IN SICILY. An official despatch, dating the fact of an inset- notion in Sicily, has been received in Put& AfP• cording to this despatch, the spot where the rising took place is Sefala, near Palermo, and the leader of the movement is Baron Bentivenge. Elwin troops have been sent from Naples to Palermo, toast against the insurgents. The issue of the contest was un known, and it is not likely that any news can be noised from Sicily for a day or two. The only telegraphic communication between Pa lermo and Naples is by the old-fuhionsd telegraph which is in the hands of the Neapolitan government, and it is not likely that this government will tell the French and English consuls what is going on. They therefore will not, in all probability be able to furnish any further intelligence until a packet arrives from Palermo, and should the insur rection in Sicily have assumed serious proportions, it is very likely that the packets may be prevented from sailing. There is an impression among Italians in London that the affair in Sicily will be responded to by a sympathetic movement in Calabria. NAPLES, Nov. 27. Orders have been Weed, it is said, for the arrest of upwards of 100 offenders in the province of Sa lerno, and many of them have, in fact, been arrested- Amongst these were the brothers Mignoni—weelthy men, belonging to a family well-known for their liberal opinions, and several members of which are, I have heard, in confinement in several parts of the kingdom. A wish was entertained by their dopes dents to defied them, but it was diectountenaneed. On their roots, however, to Salerno, an attempt at rescue was made, and one or two of the gene. d'arenes 'Grimly wounded. I am prepared, indeed, to believe anything of this pro. vino., the normal state of which is discontent and opposition to the government. What would be said were I to state that, sines 1849, some hundreds of homicides have been committed in the district of Valle in particular, and against the reutionists,spies, and agent. of the government P Of thew who have committed these lawless sots, not more than three or four, I am told, have been discovered, and so dr termined is the resistance to the present state of things,that any one of the clams I have particularised would sign his death warrant were he to go into that district. Now this is a state of things horrible in the extreme, and yet it may be attributed to a long course of barbarity and liquifies, persevered in unremit tingly. Cruelty and injury invariably beget excesses, and these will never cease until some radical reforms in the government are introduced. It I. only this week that a street royalist, speaking of another end a neighbouring province, wee compelled to Me "We are, indeed, in a bad condition ; the persecutions perpetrated by are Wale rable." Therefore it is clear that, however mid in comparison may be the action of power in the capital, in the previews it is most arbitrary, and produces its natural fruits. I seed you a copy of og eddrese to the army, which I have inns lated. Attsaspai are being made to bedew and attach the soldiers to the popular cause, and, if report can be trusted, not without soma re sults. Within a short time several of the military have been arrested; and for some months we have heard of discontent, demonstrations, wrests, and beatings of the soldiers. That they should be otherwise thandis contented would excite surprise when they see before them daily foreign mercenaries better paid and fed, and far more trusted. As if, too, to increase this jea lousy the number of foreign soldiers!. being increased daily. His Majesty came to town from Gaeta on Monday last, accompanied by several war steamers, which were followed on the Tuesday by the rest of the naval force at Gaeta. It is said that he has either been or is going to visit the church of St. Maria del Parto, at Pozzuoli—probably to secure an easy so condiment for her Majesty. A Council of State was held on Wednesday, the decisions of which were as trivial as usual. It never treats of high matters of policy, but only of the ounent business of the interior. All important affairs are reserved strictly far the closet of the king. Repute are circulated of amnesties and attain changes, bat our owe are sooostomod to such reports, and we believe nothing that we do not see. Persons in whom I plate some dependence tell me, on the con trary, that not the slightest change in principle will occur, and that the Xing is as firm as ever. Since I last wrote to you the Wanderer has been up from Malta, touching at Palmer° en route. She left again on Monday, and will return here from time to time with letters, and take back to the admiral OW new.. • The following is the address to the military referred to by oar correspondent: Valiant military fellow chinas You declare that you desire sot either mushy or nvelatien. Neither do we desire them ; bat neit►er yes sor we sea or ought to suffer seek a state of t►inp se the present, whisk has celled Amu apes It the reproof of ens the smeervative goverment, of Europe. Idea without tilt► or keen, Nader the seesblenoe of the wasenstoes of order and of as &leads of goveramost, ale over se, 'satrapy to palate splolea, seatrary to natal. ity, metre* to the eblun of aIL Dotards and *swards, they oppress the enemy beams they &peed ea your veloar, os year baser, sad sa yam loyalty. Bat, fa God's sane, Willem are you the new to permit that the blood ' shed by yea. mad the esstiants whisk do you so meek hearer, a►esld serve to gratify the insatiable Mint of those reptiles who sell themselves directors and polls. ? Will you, Italian, 'adore that Italia. fellow-eitiseas , be tesalted—that year Gooney be oppressed ? Will you let them liken yea to the dwies—you who have sot sold your arm he say on, bat who, Heaves be praised I have swots to use it for the malatessare of the kw ? And what law k then mon sawed than t►at to whisk you have already more In the eight of God, On sad Three—be gan lily, bolero all Bumps—before neon history, whisk Ass was resat to register year oath ? Cs.. older, this, that Skew would give you the appears... of acompliess ar timid renew ; show that you are anther UM sae ass the other ; that pm are set the blind kiln nests of these who feed ea the blood and the wen of eight I 'Mime of men. Oh ! break that breed In two whisk yes reeds?, sad you will dad It foamed of that blood and of those tear I I 4 thea. 0 soldiers ! the miao7 doubt» Its legitimate mad right Mahe, show It your sympathy. Do met oppose it--oserad it la whatever way you will. Save tbs Neatly from saisfertam, sad tam the repatatlea of the liberators of you 'matey. THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA IN ITALY. 7'he Emperor and Empress of Austria made their entry into Volga on the 26th November. Their majesties immediately promeded to the Cathedral of Bt. Mere, where all the submit'er were assembled at divine Bunter, ineliding the solemn palatinate of the Ambroiden Hymn. The dusiriais Clorivspoodneos states that the Hop pror of Art& treated pardon to several primers Noised at Trieste, sad ordered all preseestioes pooling there for ahem wield himself to be Nellie& The Ousitio 4 remits asys that "their Kr jeelismileigned to descend from the vowel which had bought them so happily from Trieste, and to embark to the 1/undo's prepared for them." The Gazette Olkia4de Terms says, "Trieste eves her dear move rips depart with profound sorrow, but consoles herself with the thought that their Majesties will stop awhile in Venice, her sister, to whom the hap pines' is granted of seeing the Alca of our Matted Empress, who shares with her august lord our bound less love and devotion, and to manifest these senti ments to the gracious and excellent mother of the empire." RUPTURE OF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND,SWITZERLAND. " Baron de Sydow," says the Berlin correspon dent of the Nord of Brume* " has received orders to break off all relations with the Swiss government and to leave Berne." SPAIN. A Madrid letter, in the Independance of Brussels, says :—" The Council of Ministers has just adopted a severe measure against General Prim. Two even ings ago it decreed his exile to the Canary Islands. The general, being informed of the measure, hastened to the palace, and declared to the Queen that it was very impolitic to act in that manner with the generals of the Spanish army, and that she exposed herself to the danpr of a mutiny among her troops. The Queen sent for Marshal Nereus, and inquired why the Council of Ministers had adopted so severe a measure against General Prim. The marshal replied that the general was a dangerous character; that sooner or later he would pat himself at the head of the Progrerdsta party, and in the end overthrow the Moderados. After many explanations a compromise was agreed upon. General Prim is still under the decree of exile, but instead of being sent to the Canary Islands, he is to go to Bilboa." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (11.031 OUI OWN PARIS, MONDAY EIIIIXIYO. The Bourse has been exceedingly animated. The Rents ma, from the beginning of bugling., in great demand, notwithstanding a high rate of reports. No attention was paid to the rumours of an insurrection in Sicily. Favourable news was circulated of the state of the Bank of France, the bullion, it was said, having increased by 19,000,000 fr. on Saturday , evening. N. Roahmos report, printed in to-day'. Moniteur, giving a glowing description of the state and prospecti of the railways, produced a manifest effect, particularly upon those lines which were men. tinned with particular favour. Tb. Rents rose No. for cash, and 660. for account, closing at 69fr. 100. and 69fr. 260. Mobilise rose 66fr. The Orleans Railway rose 20fr.; Lyons, 20fr.; Mediterranean, 30fr.; Southern, 20fr.; Western, 26fr.; Grand Central and Northern, 10fr. each. Mr. Disraeli hes not yet mesa the Bomar, but he has had an interview with Count Walewski, the Minister of Foreign Affairs. It is expected that the Emperor and Empress of Austria will go to Rome before leaving Italy. h the Paris oorn market during the put week prices tended downwards, thous:: little business was transacted ; in feet, es the season advance" loner quotaikvlll are looked for, and, in consequence, pur chasers are cautious in buying more than what they absolutely require. The four marks were offered at 81fr and 80fr. the 167 kilog., and wheat could be obtained at 46fr. the hectolitre and a half for the beet quality, and 42fr. 60c. to 43fr. 600. for inferior sorts. From the provinces prices also Ammo lower, except from Marseilles, where the demand for Spain prevents the quotations from falling. There appears to be no doubt that ari would even have taken place at Marseilles, had it not been for the large arrivals of corn from the Black See. TURKEY. An intelligent friend in Constantinople writes, on 17th ult.: " The ill•starred Turks no longer know who are their friends and who their foes. ' A preternatural saspicion,' as Carlyle would call it, bus taken paver taken of their minds. When the news arrived that England was at war with Persia. they at once jumped at the conclusion that she contemplated a crusade against Islam. The report that the Austrians had definitively resolved not to evacuate the Danu bian provinces, next brought the Cabinet at Vienna into suspicion. And Louis Napoleon's coquetting with Russia has not disposed them to repose confi dence in him. They turn from one to another in search of support, but find all in succession elude their grasp. "Rashid Pasha's programme * that he will insist upon the Powers who subscribed the four points at Vienna coming to an understanding amongst them ' selves what reforms the Turkish government ought to introduce t and that as soon as they have smog themselves he will set to work. The agreed is • good one, it Reshid's object is to gain time, for there is little chance of the Powers agreeing in any plan of reform for Turkey. "On Thursday, the 13th instant, &said held a council at the Admiralty. This is undentood to betoken a recoociliation between him and the Grand Admiral Mehmed All Naha. Omer Paella was in vited to attend the council, and he was called upon to state his views regarding the army. This Is understood to have been meant as a snub to the Minister of War, who was present." PORTUGAL LIBBON, Nov. 24. Lest Friday the King, by invitation of the Ame rican minister, paid a visit on board the Merrimac. The vessel was put in order for the occasion, the oMoen being in full uniform, and his Majesty ex pressed himself highly gratified with his inspection of the monster frigate. The Leg went on board, in the royal barge, secompuied by the Doke of Oporto, the Infante Dom Joao, and the lords in waiting. As the barge pond the British and French men-of-war the yard' were manned and salutes were fired, whisk had a very imposing effect. The King partook of bench on board the frigate, and remained soma time en deck inspecting the various improvements and mechanical contrivance, which ware pointed oat by the commander. His Majesty particularly noticed the brass fieldpiece, which is used for quick firing, and the screw for elevating and depnaing the guns. The weather continues beautifully fine. The yield of oranges is expected to be extensive, and the fruit is generally considered of good quality. The grain importations emanate larp; and as there is a general scarcity of cereals, it is likely to go on increasing. Good qualities are said to leave a margin for profit. The Peninsular and Oriental steamer Emilie arrived on the morning of the 21st instant, and was at her buoy in the Qiadro at half-past 7 a.m. This is the quickest passage ever ma& by any of the Peninsular packets to this port. The French steamer from Rio has arrived, and is lying off Belem. In Port.—British voinels--Cseter. Colossus, Ex mouth, Centurion, and lianspareiL French—Auter lits end Phoenix. A letter haw Moak& of the 99th %Maya : —" A lad melded happened yule:Jay to M. Voodoo Phrdtse, the Moister. Is totoning to his resides's, when he wee to give a dinner to the lesetbers of the diplenietle body, he slipped es the snow. w►W for three weeks has severed the streets of this sity, and tasks his um soar the shoidder. It is heyeil this this arklast, though grave sad paged, will nO have any NOON onasquasen." 3IANINGIUX OATTLE AND POULTRY SHOW. BIRMINGHAM, llonoav Branca. The private view of this exhibition opens to-mor row (Tmoday). The mid*, In all the dames for settle are remarkably good. Tim following prism had bean awarded at Gis tins oar pawl war despatched : YAT ()Ann.-HEREFORDS. CLO I.—REWORD OW OR SUERS. nest prim. 101., sad Mime medal to breeder. Plibltec — kdr. Joseph Phillip, tardlaataw. Wantage, Berkshire. Breeder—Yr. nomad Carter, Demo e, ussz Ludlow, Shropshire. Seomd ditto, 64 Rehibltor—John Naylor, Esq., Lelghtce Hall, Weldspool. Broader—Welter Maybery, Bream CieseII.—HEREFORD STEERS. Pint prim, 101. Itakibitor—The Milit Honourable Lord Rather. toTolaby Perk. ISTOOderlll. Thomas Carter, lisklerton Hall, Church ifiesTni — ditto, 5. Exhibitor—U.wsd Wright, log., Hstette Oswestry, Shropshire. Breeder—llr. Peter Dark*, Ilresdelii, Ludlow. Cuss /11.-111:111011D COWS. Ant prise, 101., sod deg mill to Weeder. Exhibitor—Yr. Edmond Berbert dom4 Protelt. Worossiseshire. Breeder — Yr. Dental Burgett, White Besebraktre. Sicced ditto, U. IsitAl Tl =lroolge—Mr. Edward Prits,Court noose, PsuaWfte, FlorrAoriallire ASq olz years. ~LgM Iv. Mat prise, flu., and Mh said as bre;tire. Rshibitor sad breeder-11r. George Pitt, Chaim Mort, Leatobssisr. Sesood ditto. 52. Patilbitoe—Mr. Rielisrd now% R Doe- Tintondlo. Shropshire. Breeder—kr. tar* the Bubo, ow Luw. _ SHORT HORNS. Maas v.-MORT-ROM OXEN OR STEER& NW Mr HP& 'aid rad. as louts at sar, at my lewd at Mot is tie aoldßitioo. al Awn mid ss Wok& iB r sd Ilimiles. Brad Mb" rat MO& Ilissai ditto, U. awl biresder—ltr. Sung Wiley, Waft etwr Ycck. Cus VL-4110112411011( STEELS. nt*% 104 oil dim NNW lo Weenie. Zahilder—llls Oise do Min et lunien% lindoinion.Gionnimeddra. Brosior— e=datiltio,l!"Z: l artbx hi Ma=he liso. John Holoos, Norviok. Peg = s r ma WWI EaLtitor —Mr. Rlshied Mod Wass Boma Ms, Itailltse—Mr. Joisph Phillip, Arlington. sew Riotous. lbsiblitte. °pip Game, Eastington, Nerthiseek °compile is Sweeptakee IdeMior mit keedio—lhe Bight doe. Forl Spencer, Per Serthamplos. brosise--hk. ilettard Stottoc, Brod Mato% de emed Ms einem Hum VIIIL-11111ORT.HORN HEIFERS. PIM let. eel elm medal to breeder. Ethibitor—Hr. John Ansainee, [Amass. Ord. Dereplere. Border—The late Now war Beecod, Nottinghamshire. Bowed 1. 1184. 6. Aleph Phillips, grange% Womble, Berkshire. Broder—Mr. Theme llime.lherboarno, near DEVON& qtfis IL-DEVON OXEN OR NIIMIS. petze,Tar, a — cd esi:Wiageo — rciedir: Royal MOAN, Palace Albert, Windsor Castle. BeecArr—ler. George Threw, lantas, Semi ditto. N. Exhibitor—Kr. William No* Ludham Rill, Norwich. Dreeler—liiserece the Duke of Belford, Diameter', Bank asp* Denaddre. _ . CLAIN Z.—DEVON STEERS. First prise lot., and saver medal aa breeder. Exhibitor and breeder-1U Right Romorable the Earl of Leicester, liolkham Hall, Norwich. limond dltW, If. Exhibitor—BM Royal Ilielutem Prism Albert, Windom Cat Brooder—Mr. Jame Qeartly, Holed, Noah Kelton. et.4l*L-DEVO . II COWS. PIM prise, 101., - and direr midst übreeder. &Miter and breeder—btr. Abraham Umbers, Weston Hall, Leamington. &mod ditto. H. Inhibitor and breeder—Kr. Abraham Umbers, Warm Hall. Lessabgeds. Cum EU—DEVON HILIFFAIL Pint prise, la, and silver medal m breeder. Inhibitor and breeder—Mr. Abraham Umbers, Wmban Hall. Leamington. Q.!" xYI-TAT Second prima mptcaU. LaMar ddra mad brealm—Yr. Wind Timms, lianartame, U. SCOTCH BREEDS. Cuss XVILOCOTER OXEN OR EMI& Met prise, 101, sad s lim mit to brooder. RzEthitor—lNA Orme die Dabs of Botolorty Bodolsios, Olontootwoldrit (Rost =into. 6i. Ishltdor—MsOnoo the Duo stirsket, Rut. I Wake, Wooseteraloo. (Wog 111.31• L) WELSH BILIZDIL 01As 1 1 /111.—WILER OW OR BT(MII. PIM pr e, 101.,d le lamb*. 117101=er—The Coimal lement, roodos OM* Parr, Ninth Wdm enreer -Br. Maim Lab, Thmkg. RAT*A 0uL839. (Par Melnik sot qleillied to lion ricT any of the preadlas CereeX.EL—olSfi OR STREW!. River Kidd. HetiOttor—lir. Joili -- P7r - wudZe, Stockton Ham isordlaster, Herefordeldre. (Hereford.) Orme XL—WWII OR HEIFERS. Weer Model Esallitor—Mr. W. T. Cos, Spandau, near Derby. Dresden —Tbe Moira *Miry Company, Moira, near Rebby-dolo• Mims Rooth. (Cram) Maid Meeming detest merit). Exhibitor —Mr. Riad am . Nam err ihrowalwy. Prieda—The iste Mr. IDS, Port- Ihreh 0111116111.) MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF SIR WILLIAM WALLACE. On Thursday night • public meeting was held in the Qacen•street Hell, Hdinburgh, for the purpose of aup portieg the proposal for erecting • national mointment at Stirling to the memory of Sir William Wallace. There was • cood attendance. The LORD PROVOST occupied the chair, •ad la opening the proceedings, said he was glad to state that the nWrip time already coil( cud amounted to 2,2b01., emissive of what would be received through the committees termed In Lea -1 dos matt Dahlia. Mr. A. S. Loome, In an esergetie speech, supported the following motion That this meeting warmly entertains the proporal to met a national monument to Sir William Wallas* on the Abbey Craig, mar Stirling, and earnestly recommeads Ow citizens of Edinburgh to co-operate heertily in this national undertaking.' Bailie Bie•manism amended the motion, which WAS anaeisiously adopted. Professor BLZCZII, in moving the appointment of a com mittee for procuring additional sabeeriptiona, said there might be some vireos' to whom the project they were assembled to promote was a matter of mere sentiment. He, however, thought it a 'met serious question. It was a Moan of the grand question of Smash nationality (Cheer.). Whether a certain amount of atone and lime were glued together in honour of the greet Wallace was a matter of melt hopertanee In Itself, but it It were viewed aa an lade: of moral feeling in that country, if It were an index ef the "mouth of eelf=cogaition and self esteem In Scot land, it becomes very Important question indeed. It was • serious matter when a people cowed to care about their old traditions and patriotic memorise. With regard to the question of nationality, there could be no doubt, as a matter of pealed history, that God had created social men is various types. They grew out of earthen roots, out of ea ' f nano's, and different divisions of nations; they grew in different elements, and formed themeless into distinct entities, se mach as the oak trey, and fir tree, and the beech-tree w, re =prate and distinct one from the other. It was the proper business and functions of such despotisms as that of Rude and elsewhere to develop whole peoples in one type. It drew up the Pole in the idea of Russia; it swallowed up Hungary under the ides of Austria. It destroyed the original type, because the original type was the Idea ef liberty. (Cheers.) Now, they did ant Gas a violent sad forcible despotism in that country, but they had reason to fear a despotism—the quiet, Witham, elow, ow:opting despotiss—of custom and of fashion. They Lad reason to fear that they might all become Anglofied—that they might forget they were in %offend. He bad rem a very striking paper that day or the day be fore in the Daily NMI on that very subject —a warning to Sootehmen not to forget that they were Scotch's's, rushing Into coquetry with epiempasy, and then ensrehieg over in a whole to Rome. In other mitten—in law, for instasce—ke Toned It the same. There wee no public object of more ha perms, In keepiag alive the =Waal feeling then the ere* don of Ithousteate to their great and distinguished &etch mea—to Wallace in the fleet plaws—(chin)—to John Roo: in the saeond place—to Dr. Chalmers in the third place— (abeen)—and to Dr. Gioia when he died. (Cheers.) A emulates haying been appointed the prootedlsgs ter mthated.—Bthiabwrgh Naprea. SPANISH DANCERS IN TROOSLI.—The Pule Tribunal of Correctional Police on Saturday tried four sumben of the company of the Spanish denten, who fur acme time past have been giving performances at the Theatre de la Porto St. Martin, for robbery. The seamed were Mean y Moro Marione, thirty von of mgr, formerly • notary in Spain, bat now direttee of the aosamoy in ova -1 tics ; Perna, ono of the dancers, who is now is flight, end who was tried by default ; Mile. Pilaf Ferrer, alias Pere. grins Morales, twenty-two you* of age, dements ; and Mlle. Regina P , twenty peen, also a damsels, her sister. The elder female prisoner (says Gagssene) is remarkably pretty ; the manger is somewhat less so. The prisooen denied their guilt; but several jewellen deposed that Mono and Filar had gem to their shops en pretext of making purchases, and that after their departure they had mimed various chaise and other articles, eines found in the possession of the prieesen. The muskegs of the house ie which the prisoners had lived said that Puree, after the arrest of Pifer and Mono, had gone away, laying that he would down himself M the easel, end had not slam returned. The tribute& adjourned the tee thes hearing of the ease for a week. Letters from Teheran announce that gre re at ppara tions wars being made there for the performance of the Minns, or "vest 'enemas dramas played in the open air to 20,000, 30.000, or even 40,000 parson., and in which are sea 'moose* the dramas* persons Mono, our Saviour, Mehemet, the Virgin Mary, etc.( the whole in remembrance, and as an moieties, of the miracle of Heitman. Theis piton hem a vast number of personages, and autism day after day for a week or even more, without being brought to • terastaatloa. DEATH or R. Y. YATES, ESQ., OF LIVERPOOL.— We regret to announce the death, yesterday, of Rickard VaughanTates, Eat, of the Diann, near Liverpool, one of the West sad most respected of the inhabitants of that port. His benevolent* and charity were eaboseded, red his am. to sosnegies with the Prince's-pselt, whisk he fitted ant for the see of the people of Liverpool at his ewn en pews, will never be forgotten'. As a tribe% to his memory the malign floated imams* high at the Liverpool Tom ball yeeterday. TRUST AND LOAN &IMAM' OF UPPER CANADA.-(THIS DAT.) This day the general meeting of proprietors wee held at the allele in hfoorgete-street, for the purpose of declaring a dividend ; Sir R. RouTa in the their. The following report wu read " The direct - Ore beg to submit the following statement of aoeotnte - for the Pin Months endless the 30th September, 1850. The net unfits dorleg that period amount to 9,9841 9s. 104., which, marled to the sum brought forward from March last, glue a balance at credit of revenue of 10,0901. 13s. 01. It is recommended that of this balance a dividend at the rate of 71 per oent. per annum (less income-tas) he declared on the paid-op capital stock of tie company ; that onAhall of the surplus profits over elm per cent. per annum he put to norm fund, in accordance with the royal charter of lotot pmation, and that 2501. be carried to tie redemption of pre liminary expenses. There will then remain the Seim of 4731.95. 2d. to the credit of the next half-year'e ste)UMS. The reserve, with the ahoy, addition of 1,8671. 4s. 11d., wall amount to 11,6851. Se. 10d. The directors feel great setil. faction In preesating this statement to the shareholder, although the adverse audition of the London money mar kit for the last ball-year bee interfered with the i.rs grew of the company's investments in Canada." Mr. CHAPMAN, in moving the report, said he had little to say in addition to what it contained. The icvestmests of the company were netxalai►y restricted in consequence of the state of the money market for the list sin months. The directors, therefore, restricted their operations to rein vestments of the money which had been received ho Canada. They only laid out 12,000!. in immemorial during the last sin months up to the date of the report, and sine. that date they Invested 15,000/. Although they regretted that their operations had been so restricted from the came he referred to, they received from every side convincing testimony that never were their prosperis, with . regard to the future, brighter then at the p moment. The improvement of Canada had been so rapid that they apprehended that the value of property there might have been inflated, and being anxious to ucertain that point they ordered inquiry to be made by the Assistant Cominise!oners. The result of that inquiry showed the most surprising ad , vanes in the value of propos ty. In Hamilton the use - siment had increased in four years from 62,000/. to 200.0001., and the population from 1,200 to 2,500. The advance in the city of London was equally remarkable. Mr. Chapman s concluded by moving the adoption of the report, which was carried unanimously. A resolution declaring a dividend was pealed, and the meeting separated. WRECK OF 4 STEAMER ON LAKE SUPERIOR. FIFTY LIVES LOST. We hue intelligence of the wreck of the steamer Superior, of the Chicago and Like Superior How, off the Pictured Rocks, on Lake Superior, with the lots of nearly 60 lives. The steamer left the Seat Ste. Mary's Canal at 7 (o'clock on the morning of the 29th of October. In the afternoon, when off the Grand Marais, heavy snow squalls came on, and as the wind increseed during the evening, the captain determined, about 11 o'clock, to run under the Ice of Grand Island, which wee then about 15 miles distant. Unfortu nately, half an hour after the steamer's cootie had bean altered, the waves carried away her rudder, and she fell into the trough of the roes. The tiller was shipped, and an attempt was made to guide the vessel by her atter wheel, but it would not work. At midnight the smoke pipes were blown away, and the deck toed, consisting of flour, merchandise, cattle, and hogs, was shifted to leeward. The craw then cot away the bul wark and threw put of the cattle and merchandise over board te light*, the vessel. The wind and sea iacrening, however, the Irene' began to take in water very Ix!, until the engine fires were extinguished by it. Finding the laud clue under their lee, the crew tried to let go the small sachet ; could not get the large anchor off her bows. The Haan anchor would not hold her, when she lamed lately 'truck forward, her stern swung round, and the next sea carried her broadside on the rocky. The utmost tenor and confu sion prevailed amor.get the passengers, who ran upon deck, and got hold of doors and other things te float by. The life-preserver, were found to be unfit for use. Captain JOllll4 went to the *Moen of the vessel, and said, " Boys, I want you to stick to the boat as long as there is anything left of her ; this is the fourth boat I have lost, but I shall not probably lose another. If any of you get ashore I want you to go end tall my mother that I did all I could to save the but." He was one of those drowned. One of the passengers who camped, Mr. Foster, hus de scribes the sane which followed: "It was blowing very heavy, a sleety, chilly rain and snow. I helped my sister and a boy on the hurricane deck. I should think we were there about five minutes, when a heavy see struck the vusel, end she gave a lurch, end her deck parted in the middle and fell in. A number of men rolled Owe. I saw the life-boat in the water. Sapporing my sister was then, Mumped off the deck into the water, and foand her. Mr. ister, and four sisters, sod some other pecans had bold Of the boat ; but a moment after I got hold if the boat • heavy tea Csriged her, a pities of timber struck me on the bead, knoektag me senseless. When I came to I found myself straegling. I reached out to grasp elmething, and caught a rope. I crawled out of the water, and found it was the painter of the boat. When I got beck I found only one person had hold of the boat. The neat era threw me up in the drifting timber. I was clo.ely jammed among the timber and wreck ; it was with great diticulty I extricated myself. I heard some one speak, and crawled , upon the rooks. Then I found Mr. Davie, mate, and the boy who I had not sees since I jumped off the wreck. It was bat a few moments. They were all ashore that were laved. The boy was deranged, and died some time atter warde." The nest morning nothing was visible but the wheels, which, being 'kingly made and anchored fast by the engine and heavy machinery, had not been swept away. Lpon these were seen clinging the bodies of seven men, among them the two clerks and the first saloon keeper. As they were but three or four rods from shore, their cries could be beard distinctly ceiling to thee* on shore to vitae with the boat, and save them. Bat this was impossible, as the surf beating on the rocks would have swamped a good boat almost irstantly, tad those that were washed ashore were almost like the steamer, a wreck. One by one they dropped off Into the water until all were gone. The fune is said to have been painful beyond description, es the survivor, were within speaking distance, yet without the power to reciter assistance. _ . . The eared suffered extremely from cold and hunger ' and all at them were more or lees bruised. Three due they were weather-bound, sod not only this. bur rock bound too, m the bl.ff .1 this point lists nearly 300 feet and almost perpendicular, presenting an impas.sble harrier. At this time the sea subsided sufficiently for them to reach Grand Island. They patched up the buts and ttarted, going part of the way cn land and pail on water. Two boys died on the way from exposure. The saved were obliged to subsist du. iog this time upon such 'niche as chance threw on shore—raw unstable', raisins, and flour. The number who perished is estimated at about 50. Six teen WM saved, five of whom were puma& n. fiat one of the women was saved. THE LONDON WOOL SALE9.—Tho colonial wool sales, which commeemd on the 6th November, closed os Saturday. The quantity sold comprised:-18,200 be* Ceps, 13,146 bales Australian, 8,937 bales V 5,602 bales Tasmania, 2,731 bales Adelaide, 3,141 bales New Zealand, 410 bales Swan River; in all 52,067 bake c;l3nial, besides 5,529 foreign end 4,091 East India. here was a ergs attendance of buyers, both foreign and Erglish, from the comsenccatent to the close of the sake, and prices improved es the riles progressed. TUE LATE MURDEROUS ASSAULT AT CROYDON, —At five o'clock yesterday morale g Staines, ohm Bright, gave himself up to the police et the Croydon station, and wee ezetoleed before the magistrates a few boors after. Sergeant Julian doomed that the prisoner rime to him that morning, and said. "I want to give myself up %bout Mrs. Bolton's affair. You know all about it." Witness (mid, "Yee." Prisoner then said (alluding to Masi :1 end Mrs. Belton) " There were tic of one end half a sea of the other.' . He said he knew be should be "grab .ed," end so he thought he would Rive himself up. Mrs. Belton had been Insulting him, end he had bit her wi: h a choopi r which wee in the TO , M. Mr. George Coop , r, eurgeon, hosing denoted that Mr.. Belton was still in a dangerous condi , ion,_and on oonecioas of all matters in cennezion with the affair, the prisoner was remanded. ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL.—Mr. Streathfield was elected militant surgeon of this c'arity on Friday last. The contest was a close one, and ht the clese of the poll it was found that more than four-d mho of the governors had voted. The charity profited to the taunt of 300 guineas by an secession of niw govereon ~n this map lion. A vote of thanks was unanimously passed to Mr. lobonehere, the treasurer, and to Mr. Hestbfield, the chair; man of the committee, for their presidency on ti.is oticai6m. There was also an election fore physician at Vt. isms time, wine Dr. Robert Martin, beit g the only co.didate, was appointed without opposition. Tug FRC:MT.—no weather during the last few days has been lateen', cold, with a sharp coitieg wind. The thermometer et the Royal Humane Soeety'i Receiving house on Sunday night stood at 20, being 12 di (pen below Ireesiog point. Yesterday morning at 9 ceehok it was 26; at noon, 33; and towards night it had again kllen below teething point. In Hyde-peek the i.e was not -efficiently strong to tempt even the most fool-hardy t• adventure themselves thereon; but in Yietotie.park and lieceiegton gardens a few hundreds amused themselves with ekttirg, the ice being very thin and in a dangerous coonclitaon. At St. James's-perk nearly all the water has been drawn ofi, owing to the alteration. now being made there. KILLAILNEY JUNCTION RAILWAY.—The half. Dublin. meeting of this company was held on Sltarday, in Dublin. The directors' report, which was unanimously adopted, Aimed an improvement in every briorrh; the net release for the half year being 6,1431., oat of which a divi deed of 6 per cent. per same was declared, heaving mere this 2,00 W. to be added to the floating balance. BELFAST AND BALLYMENA RAILWAY.—The half yearly weeds* of the shareholders of this line was held at Ballast, on Friday, the Hon. G. Hendeock in the etier. The report gave a very eatisfaotory amount of the state of the company. It showed the reserve fund to be nearly 16,0004., and preposed a dividend of 7 per mint.