The Express. — London, England, 1852-11-23 00:00:00

a t a e landlord, such as thews connected with mines I gad quarries. There was another set of provisions &gating "s e sad against burning the land ; and in those cum a mete would hare power to issue • stop order to re ouil,a--,;:ion having obtained sufficient evidence of the injury keel in pregress ; and, an a security to the tenant, he IN IJ have power to appeal against tits order before the es :C a noe of it. The neat ,object to which he had to call amnia* wa s with relined to the dwellings of the labouring oa estates ; and he desired to express his decided women* that in this direction several improvements were ' Wwied, and which could only be mad, by the landlords ,T ni , - .t ee s. lie thought that it was desirable that the ',b owe rs should have decent eottsges, and that attached m these eottaite• there should b. garden allotment,. (Hear, hear.) la purmance of On object be proved that ea to she cottage • which were rated at nut more t an 61. a year, a stiould be the duty of the landlord to keep them in repair, and that it he did not so keep them in repair, be should he d e posed of Any me ans of recovering rent : but at the same lune that the landlurel should have power when he re:nivel a Mon thing his employment to eject hen from hie cottage; and other powers were given to the heii..iord to enforces the covenant of the lease. Ile now came to deal with the law of distress, a subject on •....n there prevailed great ddfere nee of opinion ; and he b o zged to es, that he had ii..t i-tereotyped his own opinions ea Use elites:sou, and that he invited every diseusesion, and w .- 5 , practical imponventeneein this bill. (Hear.) The alter. noon. he elel propose to make were extensive. The present I l e .11owea distraint to sea yens rent. Now his own con ,n,,,en woe that nothing was inure unmerciful to the truant than to allow him to accumulate arrears in thin way, for m... 1 smeary were 'weer pad; anti while they were Wolf atnimulated, &suasion and bad feeling of course w oitel raw between the landlord and his tenant. ll ;Mr. Napier) proposed to Inuit the right ti .listrais in this way ; that no distraint shall be made for t e.e real that shall base al...emulated ter more than • year eh . 3 half be fore the dee of the warrant ; and that before 5...• party executes the distress he shell be re quired to make athdavit that a sum of motley not leas than 4f. is owing to the piston claiming the rent. A. • set off against thin right of the lan llonl to ell, rein (mil he wan only followiair th iv.main..ad,ium of the De V.. 11 COlalliillll4oll, that the law of distress should not be oboleshed altogether) he pro -Ine that the tenant should have the right, if he should a.,., that the rent chimed win due, to go before the sherd. and nave his rent ...count examined. Thu sheered so decide at once; and ca.h party, according to the dement, to deposit • security fur the expensed, which funds would be lodged u ith tee clerk of the peace. There were then proviaione with regard to the removal of d t s:rese and the r.ocee of distress, which would, he hoped, tend to counterect the densdrainiation which arose from that source. lie hail provided different forms of ejectment. lei the service of ejectment there was great efuldtrdon ; and, in Melee to remedy it. tie pr posed to confine the *Write to the parties actually in posseesms, sad such other parties as had availed thrower. of the Well registry. lie also abolished the nec.veity for reversions mud fictions, eonsiderialf asj s tem at contract more cont.:eat with advanced civilisation. As re garde d the case of OVlMlOiLiiill tenants, it was pro ve I, d that they should he disjosed of, as in England, by a summery frote•eling. Then, a. respected deserting tenants, neroms, for e 'ample, who emigrated, and lett the L ind ..,,, ca pi e d, ha had provided facilities to enable the laadioult ..tet possession. aad if the tenant returned, as was sometimes tlast ease, ie..fore the eapiration of the terns, the race was to be treated us a simple misdemeanour. He hoe ems to the last bill, which provided for what he u4,41.t term the traaftition state of Ireland, If they had Nov to du with the future they might perhaps rest con tented wilt the three bills which be had already explained to the hawse ; hut a tag rortios of Me country was at present under ts noncie e from year to yeti; there were still a;ore e t wormier of small terms; they km to deal with the ewes of trnAnt• abu bail M. 1•1111 improvements, especially in the north of inland, and all those re quired careful consideration. He would my in iseseile with regard to the tenant right of Ulster that it was not his intention, in these Mlle, in any way to interfere nab it. The Ulster teunnt-right was, in his judgment, incapable of being redacted to • fixed law; for It connote . a. varying custom, and there was nothing whatever to prevent a landlord Irma intrideacing any ens. lan he pie astal. The reception which had been given to previous beds enabled bin to estimate pretty fairly the ex tort to • Lich parliament was likely to go with refimmee to tha question; and he would candidly and hormolip avow lb at it bad been his desieethrougbout to go be the stint sa nt which was consistent with the jut righted ainporty, is giving legal security to tenants for what dim enneelved to be ineoseled in moral obligations. By this blebs tbneght he bad honestly carried out the View of the Drees eum nook es loch was, that whim the nen de to make beneficial improvement* the Wedged should lest have the option of Ikea eat. He be- Les. 1 tic, ethers of such a state of iennili be Mr create a sys•em of sercentent, and the weed pea hare operated as a species of ',dusts' esisention Wilk Mimi or ascii/ van Use cultivston of the soil. He mow same be a pet of the subject which had rand • geed dell of coutreney I he re ferred to retrooptetive isompormandon. Atter al it his meet cars kJ attention, he bed saw be the be Met the caw of retrospective impenentede eel* ft pam tided far. (Cheers.) Ism o& In WS dem ef impetswo Muds was specadad is de Land pi traimmt Ad. nod landlovde obtained Ml= ef MOW des be improve the seal, it sum deer that inch k wet. regarded as Immellnlol be tit patilm g r=t h that whoa the nest bed made impon emens. be shad be secured in peesessisa ire • wiespeesegem period eppli sable to the clam of improvements wild be he& dlasoml - bat he timid sot essent that the lan, mew emit eir mmences, should both don a seeney eneopenmilia end tzop has ort epodes. If boa. Whelebeee tbseght pat he hlieu short of doing asmplete jostles In any peedsoler, ha should be delighted, whatever toil nAlig be indeed. be pm kis most candid consideration to pregitoel tot misadmest—(liest, his)'—but he be did net see my slay of retrying out what he hod mediseed led, wilds 64 not resolve itself hate • mosielanyalimmammt .hot. The right bee. GM lassned geminem conminied so 111- Mss --tieen them is the win el Me sole Mash I penes fit the anemias of tit beam nod dm emenemse d midi propmesere and mamma In blind an aw _eft beim ie amnia any of them rights of Mid hem de bans of sill society ; subject to these rightrs I have en desvonrwl, so far as their jut bonito , to not the immeatiss of Ireland in a Usual sad generous spirit. (Hear, bear) la preparing this cesla, la every sememe• submitted. I hami odd any sa Na re se ller tell te a lit, of labour. AM nog seggeigom wbiell mg hem after be offered, hem Minn men er It wel sank will be wept." acid esedbmed in de moos spirit ie whim the measure has been new senided le this bens. I know the recompense often Ingllallei ill IBM Ow raw the mode rate and 'roadie eitinelli Of illinale *Rim NMI IMF Itim n claims, eel ilendell ilw swam WIWI Se pre. Onset to tin NUM demob at lay doss or party. The mu who is rtmeseess about MO ad meg Meat of duties, will depreciate My Mean i the middlemes will dislike, aad the Ihetkins or 6wdaf glmanill mill modems ; far all this I am taiga pragreil. iwrog i nn I have provided a free OWN dm bey and a biadmase to indite. II I shell haw Gadd the wens of wetrking effeethely the seeentees of a Mai which did of hi s sed but mew in Wend, the reeemponse will be to me an eireedisg pod rierend. (Bear, brag.) But it may be 'eked, is be le be nit a l ed of pew and eprosperitar yby the of logleldlon ? Asraslty sot. m se f as gash be • pert of the agony whisk H. may Wm, whose rodeos teach seYd Man the very me of distributieg to tin magad Om mailamb the wallas mad the nem ef Menem sod she done. The aim et lassrubmi ennelimed Mind Me didad kw of renal, Hib ronimeme bee he ir; bet Mill is she bend I. the grave slain ha which severs peaky nil are Milne have swopped her M.+ diens) lame Yr. sal id ber p. lir. CONOLLY sumeirstaleisd the *he lea sealr ore es hie amaze, ma meted be Amid readve ken Os Ztbs 'spree seessery d wry mu lie arcbsese ssise. balk*. Serleant SIM had Wised to the Ogle M. es 4 loused pretleasaa with the easmies, sod 'mid Id lin be Wu Tf77 1111111 k If be e Mlw nimbi= lobo :fermata isiek essedsossise is asp Mond te diets* the deft et . al = to three MI id did is dad Set yes sell soft de et the been, lid bs Id bud dip Use ell =dolma oddest say Who et astieddies. d joss solder awe t llse des raged lies et Led Sisdire M. sad dialuisi se provides do de missiles et de wee esessedies et erw is de mid sf frobaL Ile mil awe de did ben. ad lowed gosikeses that tide bill.se ter ire. goring Mid* t,s, would mile diedetios assmy, if see des* owe, is the aid doldleisso end peeepeene pert et Irelsad. (Ob.) Mr. OEOROII of de bid, ad Mined it would g'. Is di limed sal Wed disking sea. beKIRK thanked the right hae. gostlamas Re the e. ad toupee of Me eheervatism, bet repolesil that he had sot grappled with the imetiee of Moat slight. It should be smilkilod OM lie agepleme he do meth of Meal ewe the elle Impose= at the leitd. mad beet the pleV, the worthemeor sled re ands. Neevillisemilag all the landlords hid reboil them my mail i• duperatioa, when refeeed jeolleell7 the teat Se egret. He me merry add QM Ohm whoa bias , ssibeee to passim wee emeeded he temog, shatememlol moe sae to Mow tbe ef sesem_ Avery me sea depresahe ark • ebb of rad Ye Millomi tint the oily reatily was • ledMilhe peeelike. Mr. T. URQUHART of use of the Rik b semi with the be.. and Inmsi maks ik Kilhomy es rewarded the lad No hod lids Mth be ear memo that did set ~ waW dal arl Irk imaguoillis rr wear bwd NAAS &sled as as lm et kis sighl Rim and learned friend wa arm of lad Staaleee mu, with the exception that both bills men Minded te give ocieapease toe for improvements. la taseMeara earl details the bills were totally didn't's. TM UR et Lad inmatemachinery fhr maseladas yd . = ra=ea awe, lad left ea spooks . Ike priemogg Illigatim. the preemet hill thus memeee meg lod. He was me I ans suirms appeals, laid set lad ea 7 of Imma Add i Iho lr, Ms harm' tintmeey eilempt is give essepllles le Imml Will meld he a Ware. It weld ipso allang Mobs mg la Maw pedantr ing wati be biloood. obi as loompobk la se ad ofiodbant No Nookal Nohow goo ibe Milos wither orbM dry bed ooad igild boa. and leans.friars Mb. lam woo dm aim to Wei In ate ' The Mao ogissong al Wiping aim CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE AI.tURASCIS Walt I T. The aimed try rallejla met Arta of the wade. PONS OW elterm awl a all pris e % loglial et small Mit Iles mil time el SPlrible le braze maw C l V . ehsliete heles edam& .sernseldn es the Insuguein the the Antit:l; eillbeaseitert arra dr Woe. See =ie truer a Yuma Sake. Wilk et these. Ur. ~Or freelmi teem liability. ran/ by rimer ..a ample Ovital—thee combieleg la the one elate •S the adreateies r" := 111,01111•1. riva 110NUOSS bine hre• Sedired; siteltt knew% 1631, the.an of Sl3l, 1•1 Me idiot le the Mines, yeeledei a Hones 'wpm Int! the d 1 West ape heft Sti to 31 pr NN es the Pre miums &r.. 1.1 during the in nem se hen X 3 t Xl3 10e. p r ant. en the mum amend. The nest ash tam Bowen* may be either nerved le ash, se *oohed et the elates ef W Mound in any ,tber ws & Pansies be the whole of Mk roe belf of ate Annual Premiums he the lint in yens may num. NI eredit, sad nay either L•ociLluue al • debt am the P or stay be paid of et any twee. Claims paid thirty day* after proof of death, earl all Policies are in dirputable. meet tenses of fraud. INVALID Wittig', be enured at rates proportion Ito the in teemed re 4. ITtaA.attratoe had already io'eated anioniva to .C‘3o,ood, and lb. boom. eta edo t JOON po r annum. The Accounts an 1 /Wan= etateta are at all times open to lb@ in. apaal m of tae I•4ltrd, or of any psrw alto may desire to a•eore." Tat.* of Nate,. and forma of eroannal, as be otttatard of any of lb, tottety's Aaten'a. or of OLOItOIt H. PINCKARD, Reddest Iketexry. 99. Great Ratuellatreat, Eliaonnboary. Load's. iLitt erprcioSs. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 23, 1852. FRANCE. (IT BLECTZIC PARIS, TORADAY. VOTES ON TILE QUESTION OF TILE EMPIRE. Department of the Seine, Yes, 206,615 ; No, 63,617. -- - PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. The Moniteur contains the following description of the voting in Paris yesterday : The ballot was opened this morning in all quarters of Paris. In spite of very unfavourable weather, and a heavy fall of rain in the middle of the day a very large number of electors hastened to fulfil their civets duties. For the rest the whole day passed in the most complete calm, and no. where, either to the sections or the mairiee, were any extraordinary measures taken. According to the in telligence which hen reached us the inhabitants of the faubourgs went to vote in considerable numbers; in the banlieue the people voted en mass*. The spirit of the entire population as escrellent. Everything leads to the hope that to-morrow (Monday( the result wall be am goal as on Sunday. To give an idea of the eagerness of the electors of Paris to vote, it will stake to say that about 106,000 elector@ have taken pert in the vote of the first day—that is to may, more than hOll the number of electors. The electors of &eau: and St. Denis, whose eagerness is remarkable. are not comprised in this number. In the banlieue the enthu siasm is g L Entire communes vote with banners un furled. The Pays says: In the COWIN of the day we visited nearly all the polling booths of the capital. Every where we observed the utmost eagerness on the p ire of the electors. We mixed with the grasps. and we bad an opportunity of seeing that the people fully understood the grandeur of the sovereignty which they were accomplishing, and looked with vast hopes to the result. They discuem-d the subject calmly and with liberty, and we were able to ascertain the system of absten tion so strongly recommended by some remnants of ancient parties bad no when found disciples. These official accounts of the upect of the polling booths differ so widely from the result of my perso- nal observation communicated to you yesterday, that I am glad to fortify the accuracy of my own impres sions, by an extract from the independent journal, the Press., which says: We have just visited the different electoral bathos of Paris, and the greater part of the polling-rooms; and, as faithful historians, we meat state that this first voting day has bees cold. The electors have shown but moderate seal in the accomplishment of their duties. The eavitins, as well as the interior of the polling-rooms presented an appearance far from animated. The Parisian elector has an inveterate habit of waiting till the last moment before be gives his vote, and therefore th, re fa little reason to be surprised at the indifference which we notice as the characteristic of this first day. In allusion to the working men's proclamations, of which I spoke yesterday, the Prase ironically mays: Some proclamations signed by operatives made their ap pearance side by mile with the official proclamations. The profusion with which they were placarded seems to prove either that their authors do not mind expense, or that they must be animated with very intense political feeling. The government journals assert, however, that more than half the registered electors of Paris voted yesterday, and it is a singular tact that according to returns given in the Pays as neorly as possible half the electors, neither more nor less, voted in each of the twelve arrondissements of Paris. These are the figures: Arrondisse- R egistered Voted.' -meats. . 15 _ 1 f cll.'ll 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 .. 10,647 10 U. 12 212,824 108,221 But what is more curious still, 37 telegraphic de spatches from the prefects of various departments are published in the Moniteur, and nearly all of these either state in terms th at about half the voters polled on the first day, or giro figures showing the same result. The Defoete drily chronicles this fact, and is evidently struck with its singularity. That in upwards of *0 districts, comprising an infi nite variety of political opinions, subjected to differ ent degrees of influence whether by persuasion or intimidation, and where the disparity of the diffi culties in the way of men repairing to a given place on a given day, must necessarily be very great, this wonderful uniformity of result is indeed enough to startle a calculator of probabilities. But it would be affectation to conceal the fact that nobody believes in the accuracy of the official returns. The iles;itisir contains 37 despatches from the departments, mat of these say that half the electors have already voted. The weather was everywhtse bad. Heavy rain in Paris this morning. The votes of the army of Paris are :—Yes, 20,077 ; No, 3.53. _ _ PARIS, SUNDAY BUNNING. A enpplemeatal edit of 161,700 f. has been given to the Miaieter of Page be additiocal expenditure in the pubes depedemet at Lyons. A eirmidag esse 1 aesessination has jest occurred in the Rem hL J. Leooq de Ilareelay, a maritime insunambiallt. of Nantes, yin, to a good family ia Brltsieff. mired in Paris a sew days Mice with his @Wer t _Maims Jan Fialy and leak lodgings at 31, Rae Theist. Oa th: ous t b lo s tre the fatal occurrence, M. de Ibreelay of an uneasy feeling et ids head. His gym, with whom he lived upon the most Isms, nursed shim, and thinking his ilium have mimes from an unwholesome breading, she swigged • sap of chocolate for him at eight In th e morning. The concierge went into the aappaarraa meats at that hoar, mid found Addy lying deed apes the deer. Her brother had killed bee with a sword, aid had given himself gsvegal dowses winds be the Ghost with the name sempea. Ha !mind kil by bee side in week Mao, eel was eggerently an gseging ing . On losing gssetioned he mid that be hod 1101s1 her, aaa bis iftne te likansH, bi arks tie agape a teed eehish Wbias plesemeeed spinet all the mgmlime et his hemimable hmily, whisk jade meat hail pima time his beak" to the Minister of laud's. Those see be wheat that the unhappy man is fa a Mate st ITALY. TUSCANY. FLOILINCB. Nov. 11. The Grand Duke braves it oat. lie affects to de spise the eseeratios of Buxom and ceases it to be understood that the impeisoament of the Madill is but a slight foretell* of the seal which he is pre ps:ad to exhibit es a true eon of the church. Re has been heard to say, " I will root eat heresy from my dominion, though I should be regarded as the bloodiest tyrant known to history.' I have sew to mamma the sweeping expulsion of the lasebord, Rai, and Neapolitan refugees. About ase thin& ivitiliattf=ly, If at astogemaimi f a te of their own anima, or they woo met have hem permitted by Austria to main ben hem ISO to the prig time, have remised as MIR to quit Tommy width live days. lisme them are am et it had fortune, when a pen Wild to that et their fallow-oonatrymem hes boa of late the aid sup port of the regik Assaying trade of Floramo. An expenditure of at host 100,000 i. per annuls will be las to Tommy by Ms measure. The refuges* will, of course, proceed toPiedniont, now the only asylum in Italy of constitutional liberty ; but their position even there can hardly be said to be snared, and you may judge, therefor% et the anxiety felt, and t he prayers that are offered here by all Italian patriots, for the assess of the ministry of Oast Cavoor—the thst /masses of Italy—an ideas ditty st amiss. a warm admirer ot institios, and a &hod et free trade. The appointment at Turin of a Caviar ministry has L7LpyWeinlii cad tte ,h r:st i orn it, b a s a id eVe b i l Fren art ch and A bilis% will be anserupaloaaly need. Against than we trait Tube M =listed the commer cial Mai of Enema, set the liberal sympathies of English stateless. port of Genre, is still open to English trade. That of Leghorn will soma be ahead, by the aceessiaa of Tummy to the aAlliffilla coousaudal league. We are witoushe a yid arrival of the spirit of the Ili de m% and I look not shall me, ere long, es =so te asele, to shut op the Conti _Angier, and enforce an = Will blest. stele shipping. It may be well to bear is id that seek an attempt will pro bably be proemial sr /snowed by as imit a ti on ‘the Napoleon presethat, of amides mination of Eng fish property, and an arrest of all English travellers. Should such a step be resolved upon no warning will be given, beyond police in timation' that our presence is not wanted, and of this kind of warning in the Austrian states, at least, English tourists have already had more than enough. Tuscany, which may now ho regarded as Austrian, is already becoming almost as intolerable as a prison for the residence of English families. They live under the strictest eurreilautee, and those who had children at school have been obliged to withdraw them from the inquisitorial and rigid precautions adlp . ted to prevent the inculcation of any principles not in harmony with those of Rome. A short time back some hope was entertained of a misunderstanding hetweeu Rome and the Grand Duke on a question of private interest. He was about to appropriate to himself the revenues arising from the valuable woods of Camald.iii, belonging to the state t but the church interfered us a rival chiim ant.. This property was formerly attached to the Cathedral of Florence, but had been made over to a couvent of monks, from whom, many years ago, it had been taken by the government, on account of their gross misconduct. On the very day the deeds were to have been signed declaring the woods of Camaldoli the private property of the Grand Duke, a " monitorio " arrived from Rome forbidding the transfer. The Grand Duke was at first irritated by his disappointment, but was soon taught to kiss the rod, and has now resigned himself to a higher and holier will. The acconehement of his duchess is daily expected, and with it the liberation of the Medial, " as an act of special favour." Should it be granted, I trust it will not be forgotten by the English public that there are many hundreds in a similar position to Francesco and Rom Madiai, but without English connexions, who will still be left to suffer, and that their cause is equally the cause of English protca tantism and of the common rights of humanity. If it be contended in Downing-street that England cannot interfere in foreign questions excepting fur the protection of British subjects, let our statesmen be asked why this very Grand Duke who now treats them with contempt was allowed in February, 1849, to take refuge from his own subjects on board an English man-of-war. When Cromwell heard of the sufferings of the Waldenses, we are told that he felt " emit they had been endured by the members of his own family," and in a few hours his envoy extraor dinary was on the road to Turin, and his special messengers hastening to the courts of Denmark, Sweden, France, and the United Provinces, and to the Swiss cantons." ROMAN BTATEB. Oar Barran correspondent, writing on the 14th of November, relates an interesting conversation between the Pope, Cardinal Antonelli, and M. Odilion Barrot, respecting the political prospects of the Roman States. The Pope's nephew is about to marry a grand daughter of Murat. The railway propositions will be deferred by the Pope to the consideration of tho financial council. Princes Doria and Borghese had left Rome for Naples on hearing of Lord Shrewsbury's illness. GERMANY. AUSTRIA. A remarkable article on Piedmont appears in the semi-official print, the Austrian arrespondeme. Speaking of the change of ministry, lately accom plished at Turin, the ministerially inspired writer felicitates his readers on the accession of M. de Cavour, applauds the tendencies which for some time have been becoming apparent at Turin, and expresses the expectation that a man so intelligent, so en lightened, so practical as Count Cavour, instead of following the mistake' policy of the Marquis d'Azeglio in the matter of the differences existing be tween the Sardinian state and Nome, will do justice to the " fair and imitimate pretensions" of the latter, and bring the Koly See into happier and more intimate relations with Piedmont. 'While this is written in Vienna, we observe that the clerical organs in Piedmont treat M. de Cavour as no less an enemy than M. d'Azeglio. The Elberfeld Gazette, in asserting the extreme probability of an early visit of the Emperor of Austria to Berlin, states without qualification that a written correspondence between the monarchs of Prussia and Austria has been carried on for some time, and that the relations between the two powers are daily becoming closer. The Constitutiorial Gazette of Silesia says "Whoever has examined the official part of the Kenna Gazette with some knowledge of the Aus trian military service, will have noticed the extraor dinary number of officers who have lately been placed on the retired list of the army, especially officers of the higher grades. Every officer who is not fully capable of rendering efficient service in the field is remorse lessly struck off the active list. At the head of every regiment, in the command of every fortress, is placed a man, young, if not in yesrs, in constitu tion, and any emergency arising now would be met with far greater energy than at any previous period of the history of Austria. Of course the warbudget has been greatly swollen by this mosso." PRUSSIA. With the_ seh of the see ion , parties in the Prussian Otm are somewhat changing their policy and form. The cavalier or feudal y, which desires to see ea Immediate revision o f t h e constitution, giving increased power to the titled orders, has convinced itself that the government majority, which is conservative and not feudal, bat bureaucratic, is so powerful, that any change in the constitution made at the present moment would not be to the advantage of the aristocracy. The Left is equally satisfied that to disturb the disposition of power provided by the charter would be to recede still further towards absolutism. It is thus probable that the two extremes of the climber will combine, as they have done on a daft esseedon, to rthe existing armament:. The con. u la tiolists, up= whom Ms devolved the whole weight of the areggle kr Memel "mew mat, have just gained asi sl med eie.l My at Berlin, on the osossM d the election awed by the deteemielisa el hL not to sit for the capital. The liberal M. Reims; hers buten M. Blesse s, the rainis u l d ert eiss j let is lees ere atilYat f› ) ::saildorf th. °big , for w censtitueney M. In elected in several plum lad declined to sit. In the supplementary elation la the 4th electoral district of Berlin, which Seek plea en the 18th, M. Mathis, • member of the astral rr asi arty led by M. Bethniann-Hollweg, beat M. , 86. the director of police, by a mlo- ri The Ciplegues Gamete states that the resolution of the goverment to tolerate no newspaper attacks • on the Berlin friendly governments had been signified to all journals. Our own correspondent writes : BERLIN, Nov. 10. The Ring and Queen of Prussia, and the royal princes, yesterday attended a solemn service at the Eat..r°huh in Potsdam, in ommeneoration of uke of Wellington. The commemoration service at the garrison church here was attended by the British anibuiador and several other members of the diplomatic corps. The King of Prussia established, a few years ago, an order of knighthood for the distinction of eminence in literature and science. The number of members war restricted. By the death of the poet Thomas Moore, a cross became disposable. It has been bestowed by his Majesty, at the recommend& lion of the Berlin Royal Academy, on Burliest:le, the orientalist. His competitors were Wile= and IDumas. _ The Vienna Lloyd states that the family . of Wan is making preparations for the inarrizg Princess Carols, - who lately went over to ca with the future Emperor of France. Considering the strict control under which Austrian newspapers are placed, we must presume that the journal in question would not dare to make this direct assertion without being fully authorised to do so. TO CORRHSPONMINTB. 4 Cr( egd •36-11 •f " Erprem," meads*, tad rame em tn.. se. pubiloked rho, 10tH) awl aday Plea. to fcr 1 , t , .. ,,, rt1e•t• Mewled to "The grisrooo."Loo Yee Arrotor paorr, mu•t be at I. Liege, 10. lloororlo•sa•ol. 57 Two ecturi as id • day of rabid:sada. MOH WATER AT LONDON IRIDOM INus DAT —lltormag. N. Os. .......Afterres. OE. ISM. To , 44lllo•—XOnlial. N. MS» ---Aailusak Or. 3".. L9NDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. TO-Ntour the House of Commons will be called on to declare whether in its opinion the unconditional repeal of the Corn Laws in 1846 was "just and wipe," or whether it entertains the contrary opinion. When the motion of Mr. VILLIERS is put from the chair, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER will pro pose, by way of amendment, to leave out the wads "wise and just," and all those making specific men tion of the great and unqualified measure which secured to our people free trade in corn—in order to substitute sumo evasive and illusory phrases about the advantages of "recent legislation," which would bind and pledge the house to nothing definite or in telligible in future. As many as are of opinion that the policy of PEEL was " just and wise, will say " aye " to Mr. VILLIEIt'S as many as think otherwise will say "no." Mr. lizutacu's calculation manifestly is, that he will be able to make use of his mutinous followers for the last time to resist the resolution of Mr. VIL LIERS, and—should he succeed in negativing that proposition—he then may laugh in the tare of his dupes, as he and his colleagues, joined by the Liberal party, would carry the ministerial amend. ment by an overwhelming majority. In other words, he coolly speculates on using the sincere Protectionists to bailie the sincere Free Traders, and the earnest Free Traders to crush those who have consistently kept their Protectionist pledges. Will he succeed ? Will honest men on either side of the house lend themselves to this doublefaeed trick? The terms of the resolution proposed by the hen. member for Wolverhampton are objected to by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, while he affects to concur in its substantial purpose and practical signification. This. is his tone in remon strating with the Opposition. With them he would fain pass for a sincere convert to those opinions on , ooninieree and finance which he bee spent as last six years in ridiculing and thwarting. But if he be sincere, let him prove it by supporting a proposi tion which may be condensed into three brief and plain phrases, namely,—the abolition of the Oars Law in 1846 wasjust,—the result hes shown that it was ewe,—sod we are determined to do in future as we have done Moe thee, because we have had it highly beneficiaL Not one word of this dose Mr. Dumaxas amendment enetain. He re hire to admit that the act at 1846 was just—he re hail le RIPS hit it was wise ; he asanot deny any loops list it hes been. in a certain ernes, beneficial afar ewe this he Wisrely paraphrases by the sub elMeas of the teem, «recent legislation, to which weal see is at full liberty to attach whatever mean ies he wilL In ham, the Cliancyzos of the lizesmaz will rashly explain this to be the volley noresteieted easpetition"—a wide and ape generation wide is, by no means, sy uneymes with the assaciation of class Its. gieletios or protean of the landed in terest through the hetrumestaliq of unjust taxation. " Unrestricted =spades "is me l ior is ate at Free Trade; but it set the cab , ens meat Lead= hes established the pa d& of free a ped% ant Ands se the' almost tam mot{ he se as to etapeneste to the Sr all the amines of whisk mat heaths hes deprived them. Lei the hoses adept the Oseeremeat ameadment. end thin. is no mem why dm shoal sot pee* sea week to ma the easesatien of the lauded inteeent to the mesa et aliens of taxes, sad the impales of a like mount, is sem Paw tom on the inistrises classes. We eh ablonits this new state of have " 131111sirisisi mompstidos :"but would this a benefit's imiMesemte et Free Trade Suppose tar • INISMOMIII that the proposed affirma tion of Peale pett 1846 were to be negatived, sad the l a s lases of its univalent adopted kg the r i b ee tha rhet recognised principle of deed sr meld the faithful repre ented' et hirer( sad popular right whoa wee pawed se it 'madly would : g ertl i "GOMM the - bathos of the is order to aggravate these la tt waill itowse s l i V= they appeal to the reactindea of the Ma November, 1832 ? It would in me seapeet b 4 these. It woeld be found to be Whim ha hallow-sounding shell. " Uneeetristed map & Lion • with the foreign producer would as be in question : that would on all hash to taken hr posited. Bat the claim et dimentlei monopoly to be rebuilt after a aew and improved dodge far the of unjust mesas, would be actually a to have received hem the present pa: limes' an implied asknowledgment, inmanalt as when it was pospesed to negative *et skim die da=ept the ememlidenel_ pay at ins alma Initial of ask. the maid of an *an Saar war wsdl have beet s, begun. Tb• Whitey end enterprise et the sentry would seat that all it led gained in 1846 mad m over mina was ia jeepor m ie s d having paha its hasettraypeasess it would hardly arbors to be wheel est et the of its victory In ad, Fen pave us cheap food. not in mere logical omp with our monemie theorise, but beam he hit Oat lead on the mess et the essassily for the bad' and gain of the mammy • was a L_..., es has*, Which, if paided weetheM atm the While demos of the ' ere by to verge of reveledes. Be sacrificed pasty and power to the paltriness* of the duty *Melt he felt he owed in that behalf to the people, to the Crowe, and to his own kisteris has. He did net pretend to give an equivalent, err anything ap- Lrsubbi e t d etr u psis ze tirtf e sz t t e re m bel ha bwed gains pat Mlempted woh a ;gide of Unties as that sew petered's. the same meld have hese= ill by the whole aides as set ingshmt impostms. The kw Emu be mode Is heel berthas were amid without pearden med realved with indillinmes helm* they rose, in peat of het, in dpillsont. They fiebasted in reti ken the S md unesellia daseter et so the peat of sedialies et titer joie right to the The pespie seespbd it snob. and es for a father over the gra as ve of Psa.. The hush. whom Hr. DISRAELI leads nested it as web, end the illestans Mama with may of obloquy and neentaiset during the of his days. This seseonatinel reamden at hoe had is that whisk Mr. Illuasse seweelle men Pediment to deeime dually to has hem "wise and fret." Tids whet Ministate end their followers refiess U there be say is Ragland who desire tow the oligesehy wades theralves anew odious to the cow nomio at brie. day areetipray for the detest of the F n . Ude gisibiba owl the sooosekof the Tory Amendment. A majority, however small, in favour of this disengenuous though desperate attempt to lay the first stone of a new fortress of class usurpation sod exaction, would stir the mind of the country to its inmost depths. All faith in the stahility of con stitutional progress would be shaken. All confidence in just government while the aristocratio influence remains paramount in the legislature would be scat tered to the uiud.. Habits of order might for a time secure apparent submissior. to the letter of the law, but an irrevocable deed would have been done. It would be felt to be the beginning of the end. Tue Morning Herald—though snubbed by Mr. FORBES M'Ke..Nris and Mr. I/Naar:Ll—is neverthe less patronised by Lord MALMEsBURT and Mr. WAL POLE, a..d yesterday, on their behalf, made an an nouncement that explains %tut Foreign-office coulters and Queen's messengers have of late been rushing to and fro in Europe. That the hubbub was all about the political arrangements of Greece was well known previously; but no one could tell whether Lord MALMEbUCET, in his turn, was going to come., Greece into another act of occasional honesty; whether Louis NAPOLEON had resolved on dis sipating in that country, .as in France, the phantom of constitutional government; whether ltussia was going to swallow Greece at once, without form or ceremony • King Orlio to aban don his wile as well as his kingdom; or whe ther, in despair, European diplomacy was about to resign 0 entirely. The Morning Herald yesterday explained that the work in hand was a new treaty between England, France, Russia, Bavaria, and Greece, winch, &wording to Lord dLitses sexy, is to solve not only all the diffi culties and perplexities of Greece, but to place himself on a level as to reputation with the authors of the great fundamental pacts of Europe, such as the treaties ot Westphalia, of Utrecht, and of 1 , Vienna. Alas!—instead ot that—it only shows how I lie mistakes the forms and outward shows for the realities and inner lives of nations; how ho imagines Grecoe can ho made to move, breathe, and have its being in the husks of diplomacy ; and how, supposing that the events of that country are turning on his will and suggestion, he is but the dupe of more crafty ministers. imagine Lord MALtiesnear —" our inter national law" NIA —Mr.MATHER's MA Lynn- BUILY—Auat riles MALMESBURY —any and everybody's MA LIISSIIURY sitting down—" in his own house," according to the familiar Herald—to re-arrange the affairs of Greece with that wily, foxy old gentleman Baron linen:sow, full of the experience of years of diplomatic craft, and of Count NEUELRODE'n instruc tions—Lord MALMESBURY thinking when he had signed a new treaty that he had had things all hie own way, and then congratulating himself, and lauding himself, and pulling himself off next day in the Hominy Herald. About what 1 Guaranteeing the Greek faith to the Greek monarchy ; which the prescient all-seeing lIALNESRUILY assures Europe will hereafter save Greece from a terrible rebellion. In 1832, it would seem the Powers guaranteed the crown of Greece to the House of BAVARIA, though its princes were the stoutest of all Roman Catholics, and the Greeks the most obstinate of Schismatics. The FALIIERBTONS, the TALLEYRANDS. and the P ouo DI BOROIS, who then had the concerns of Greece in hand, never then thought of asking Prince (hut) to change his reli gion, to renounce orthodoxy, as it is in ROWS, and plunge into the arms of Schism as it is in Greece, for the sake of a ricketty, doubt ful, unenviable throne. In those days men had religious and political principles, and valued their oaths and their consciences. Tempers sinisritsir. The Princess WAaA, in these time, hes renounced the Reformation, to reign for a MAXI in Paris ; and our Ktutessuae, after neglecting the Holy Places is Palestine, and fraternising with the prejudices of the College of Howling Dervises at Stam boul, has actually chang4 by treaty, the faith of the King of Clitews, and induced him to become • member of the Russian Church, whose followers turn morning and evening (without preying, however) to SL Petersburg as their Mecca. This royal and diplomatic chopping and changing of faith and church for the chopper and ch anger ' s benefit, is not eo pleasant and agreeable a religious performance) that it ought to inspire the pious Herald with slight. Nevertheless, it does so. Our oontenifF screams with horror at every addl. bona' chapel the CARDINAL erects here; but in the *dm of another crowned head and royal family to the Rod= Church he can only see and feel joy. Conveniently blind to the moral and spiritual cha racter of the transaction, that journal would persuade us it is a great piece of state craft to have persuaded Oruro to become of the same church as his subjects, and to have got Protestant England and Roman (Wm& France to guarantee to Greece the royal wr of faith in that kingdom. Pos would have bees so considered a century But now-a-days no one believes in the te ed state craft. So the great majority of will And nothing in the affair to Crethe happiness or independence of Greece, grost dial to foster and encourage the designs ot Numb ea Orem. What dieo wants is good goverment—that is, horsey, integrity, judos, sad mem ia the admirerabated. sad Watios t d llorpuesigr t - ties gee= emote& i had set soder - 0180 tin Lam °Shells; the eases of tkele obsess, was ask bovemem is Ile Ziag's weigh% log is hi sila hampstive of hit faith. And how a Am. el !Ilk is to canon a bad Jab a geed Rims* we really saw sot see. To diniaterested spoliators the sem venial seems somewhat catering to relishes prededisse for the sake of greats liberty of inissla It wee bat the other day Om rasa away hues Gress and the hope of his satir mag was that he would never Won. Nor won very eager to receive from Mesh& • meows sew that Bavarian Prises bell *air religion se Amp s and last lard MALMINNIXimooIoIo the simommo to Ibis when mmlbsoo or the poi Okorth, the Sehimatie Arnow mild a fiatesday—m in hie own loass"—will, of esumq twee the Bavarians os the Meeks, sad se &ph* dins of the right to saint their ova eseemeasat and to abase their Sovereigns—as otherpospies have the sigh Hof doing. When this Europa& sompalsioa shall, as It have produced its natural reeds in Greece, ad d the Bavarian. shell have became so unpopular that sot ems Lord Idauessavat's gm/sates ma keep them there, Russia will them step in, on the m ime that. hei?g. the head and chief of that Greek faith IMO &rope has reeogniesd as swum in Omsk_ As Mem ma preserve Orgies to kiserray. The par will thea be ripe, and Buis will watillsw it. Lad MAUI'S WIT has thus bets mailnaing mad segment. ing Bavarian bad Immsent of Greets ; foe tering the still ham disoriminiion of the cowry * Ike poems of gumming royal family ; sad ymperW &woe and Ewer for Rag man dmina liy this great treaty which oa Saw day last was "in his own house ;"--as if he was the Ara Soilish Foreign Secretary who ever had a home le alga treaties is SWITZERLAND. The eleetions of the Owed Comma of Geneva are over and the party at Ike Jame Posy has again carried its list. The Meta of Intim in this canton is walks old romielmbip. The moderate radical party, el whisk Presideel Puy is the head, is always strirg*med at the &Wen by the support of the salitlis hew willingly overlooldug . the wide them fres the Fuze:plus er der - alliVra =sure a spatial:awe of that ilowlem in the smercies of which they have already achieved so meth in the birth plate and capital of Calvinime. The opposition, whisk is widely sopa rated in opinion, soneuting el the aid censervative and protestant party so lest in power and the ultra-radial party, has an this owed" as at the hot eiserbros, pat forth all its strength, and was margins of.saotr, but the majority of Mr. Puy is neverthelear overwhelming. THE lONIAN ISLANDS. A %doh, dated Coda Nov. 44 slaw that the Lord h Commissiouer has psbed a limited amnesty in favour of the partialities, in the Ccsa. loalan and 4 ex outbi led. reak : 17 prison= are metered he GREECE. A letter dated Athena, November 9, states that the succession question was engrossing universal atm tion in Greece. The great powers learning that King Otho had executed an act do famine, by which his brother, the Prince Adalbert, had accepted the succession for himself and children, were determined to hinder the presentation, of the arrangement by the King fur the ratification of the chamber; According to Art. 39 of the Greek constitution, the regulation of the succession to the throne belongs to the King and chambers, acting in concert. It will be remembered that a few days ago we had to report an unusual activity amongst our government couriers in the Mediterranean, and we stated that one of them, arriving at Trieste and finding the packet gone, engaged a special teat of the Austrian Lloyd's Com pel'', at an enormous price, wherewith to proceed at once to the Pincus. From the letter quoted at the commencement of this paragraph wo learn that the courier was the bearer of despatches from the con gress of the powers guaranteeing the nationality of Greece. The despatches were at once remi•ted to the Greek government, and contained the accept ance of articles 3$ and 40 of the cotistitution, the first concerning the regency of Queen Amelia in case of the King's death during the minority of his sue crneor, and the second concerning the obligation of the nest Greek king to embrace the Greek luith. But the 30th article of the constitution attributing to the King and chanlbcrs the power of choosing the successor to the throne, the congress rejected; and also intimated an intention to demignato the blle• cosier to the throne of its own authority. The des patch in question further expressed a special desire that the Greek government would take no steps for bringing the matter before the chamfers, avoid all manifestation of action in the matter, and send at once a plenipotentiary to the London conference, finally announcing that in case of disregard of these wiabes, the representatives of the powers find instruc tions to protest. The British minister, Mr. Wyse, gave 48 hours to the government to prepare its reply to these despatches, the courier having orders, ho said, not to remain longer at Athens.'The ministers forthwith assembled at the palace, end were deliberating on the answer to be returned to this summons, when the tiring of cannon announced that King Otho was entering the Piraeus. In un instant all the city was in motion, and the reception given to the sovereign was as brilliant as we described it, more fully, four days ago. The next day, the council of ministers was all day closeted with the King. At 10 p.m. the reply demanded by Mr. Wyatt was to be sent to the British legation, but, from some secondary cause, it was midnight before the Minister el Foreign Affairs could take it thither as he had proposed. Mr. Wyse had not deemed it proper to wait longer, and had sent off the courier to London without the reply of the Greek government, and consequently without its acceptance of the proposition made to it by the conference. The government, anxious for the result of this remarkable display of promptitude, immediately bent off the steamer Otho to I.outraki, where the courier was to embark in the Lloyd's boat which was waiting for him there, but the courier had made such good haste that on the arrival of the Otho ho was gone, and had already gained the open sea. In this emergency the government had recourse to Admiral Desfussks, who, by desire of the French minister, placed the Chaptal steamer at its disposal. At three in the afternoon an ensploye of the Greek Minister of Foreign Affairs went on board the Chaptal, and made with all haste for Trieste. On his arrival the British courier, of course, was gone; and then, pursuant to orders, the employe telegraphed to M. Tricoupis, Greek minister at London, informing him that he was nominated plenipotentiary at the con ferences of the three great powers, and that a reply of the government to the despatch received, conform. able to the will of the powers, would leave by the French boat on the ith inst. This telegraphic mes sage would arrive in London before the courier. SWEDEN. A Stockholm letter of the 12th inst. states that the fever of the King had increased on the two pre vious days, and that the strength of his Majesty had been considerably prostrated by bleeding at the nose. On the 12th, the ono-and-thirtieth day of illness, the King had slept a little, and the fever had some what subsided. The Princess Eugenia was recovering. DENMARK. The Danish Popular Chamber, in its sitting of the 47th, voted, after a long and stormy discus sion, an article of the Conscription Act, declaring that the troops raised in Denmark should never form part of the German Federal Contingent. This ram lotion is in direct contradiction with the principle of the unity of the monarchy, which has lately been se muted at so great cost. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. Shortly before 12 o'clock this forenoon the British and North American Royal Mail steam-ship Niagara, Capt. Stone, arrived in the Mersey from Boston and Halifax, the former of which ports she left on the 10th and the latter on the 12th inst. The Niagara brought 38 passengers and 15,000 dollars in specie. The Niagara experienced very strong easterly winds during the greater part of her passage, which occupied 11 days 18 hours mean time. The Royal Mail steam-ships Africa and Canada, hence with the mails, had arrived—the former at New York on the 4th, and the latter at Halifax on the 11th inst. The intelligence by this arrival is three days later than that brought by the Washington. We learn from Nassau, N.P., that the cholera still lingers upon the island. The mortality has been very great. According to the New York Hercad, an attempt has been made to murder Its editor, James Gordon Bennett, o is Naples% by been of an infernal machine: _ _ ilk slated Ord an the emedim of the 18th alt., a man a anna at the Park to take him to the Fulton New M Yak. Oa their way down the pence stoma the lockinna as the Hindi elks, and acted him to deliver ▪ paske himikara did as be was requested, mad Min the Brashl slim a mall round box. me box we' melpsequisely hatted to Kr. Bennett. It was, as is MK meat id as ibllews:—" Native Over and sapper iLis front Se Cabs mentaies, with letter inside the box. P. James elledin Deasett. 'proprietor and editor. XV. Ismer of Was sad Neessamseets. Privefe il n with sere." Ameespenying the box was a cord as which toss printed with • pen - es follow : " Senor V. ilcasar, of Oohs. let Mr. Bennett, who will call on his return to the dig." The enter envelop being relieved. the Oellowing immigilest wee read Mrselmens and priesile demments hews interior of Emma for Dennett (only). Shedd he be oat of town keep ihr blend °MOM. Seplissalier,lBllll." As the hog minid not be readily opened, INA Redepen, me el the Miters of the Herald, who was pleat, made on Insides with a en some Meek wine of IMMO hard substance rolled g out upon his desk. Time gamine _ Mined Is bpapere powd box contained a and subseq quan uent tity of MN Ma impledm powder, mile% e( paper, and friction matches, so pima as to ignite when the cover of the box was turned ▪ Advice' from California had arrived per the Star of the West to the 16th October, two months later than the Georgia's advice'. The intelligence is in- Westing. Great excitement existed among the hankies and merchants of California, in consequence of the adoption of the Treasury order refusing the ressipt et Assay ingots in payment of the public dues —4 sesseere which m calculated to operate injuriously NNW dill interests of the mercantile climes. A pub lie muslin of the merchants was held at the Ex change, in San Francisco, for the purpose of protest- Mg against the action of the Treasury department, and a vigorous discussion took place, in which ex- Governor Smith and Hon. T. Butler Xing, collector of the port, assumed an active part. Mr. Hum justified his action on the ground of adherence to orders from the government, which he did not feel at liberty to transgress. He made elaborate eezzpplanstions of the source of the troubles sad a desire to be rid of the troubles of edam a committee, appointed by the ineelie t sateeeded in ompeovainiag natter,, so that lire as consider, at last eiCeenntad to receive the ha permit et - - tememe e = onsa appainted fame, in eein gees his retiree.. Intimating intelligence Our dates are to the min Mexico was in a fa-- gran bid convened, on tie point of have saltiplied, . proactive and bitter country is more unfortunate meet has authorised thP Fmeht of enstom-house duties ; flu; ppointed to execute a bond in his led for the payment of equal value retirement from aloe. itelligenoe is received • ,;• •k• the middle of October. 7: - ;4 feemost. The eztva L n.r "Wf slam cabinet • ivitf impachiment. Op: 4 ir-4-1 46 which ply the go V . l.' ter attacis, and the infortunate than ever. • at. • iced the arrest of all •• I .41'1