The Express. — London, England, 1856-11-17 00:00:00

THE DAILY NEWS: LONTON MORNING PAM. Wee makespad 411..lesed M. Latalaa Liberal Jrounal. ilme mammas el hos IMMO, sod of an mead edema la the atone Ma WIN of la wassi matala the aterestey of ha p'sport., and to ibe ruled rawarlflo mod eamerlial lakovistioa deo bawd In the dry. railway. Mil MINIM 1111111111111-41& yaw Is e nS a rCiNTION NEWS II ArI a frARTIAL. La exclusively early r of Ow le sapplloi leo A by every Overland THIS ONLY # 4 WORT. alb Ild of Wow IT IMOLUDIII ALL MS It tt stnctly todelsollemerd l . ll s ,l g A sarmlr li ces rhea lib rave than say of lea ==lia. . = sit iv agraakr, ma early lafeemallsa. isii awake nee b t li rd air idroid isFb e May et lie lair Ida/Z: ef: Mt al • Wu. Ihe os howl& taw Nimes if sows NOM fieli, I* la Si iPer • M. Is abases la Plevellea order. RAIL! NEWS FORWARDED to the COUR TIT as lITZNINO POST, at Its. ed. par it.. parstat.a ad. Ta a u s i ttolll MADDOX. 10, Upper Anaartlasel, Seststfpark. tad Nowa *pal atVII PUBLIC and the TRADE an reminded 14at they au to SVPILIED do 11414141140 =PAWL flast 4. at J. 1121C00111r11 Waskola Bo,krallag sad Pub/M -ixt Yin,; Nolorlooreat. lonadolissa. Paddington. DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 am. 10313 3 P. 1 . 1. bib. Wreak; usloggied la tura or wastin. et Aka.. tor A nna. abr i. oLlN. farbeapsal i zzlter ;by IVAL. MEN. No W THE EXPREBB.—The PUBLIC and TRADE SIIIPPLIND rem a:M.1110M at balf-pri t O. NUM& n aiad No Agra. 33, OenrelliveL DAILY MI6 WPM= mod LENT TO &LLD by 3 la tbe oxialsg. Vbe expreoo. TO CORRUPONDENTEL heyeedeenesta latolded be "The Septum; Lades lbeeteg papery met be at the Chew, le. Deareriererest. by Two Meek ate. ou of ',stead= HAYMARKET. TLn Domoso, THE SCHOOL TOR SCANDAL. Mows CHs. M A Backstops. How% Con sad Murdoch; Kw Talbot. —A TAMMY FAILING. Mr. ; N & TlPM—Prres Noss sad the Spud& dapoon.—Aird THE POSTMAN% KNOCK. PILINCESIL Tow Immo. • MIDIMIUIZA 111101114 DILLY. ••• 112•11110. Mr. rid Ws. C. Kew LYGIVIL Ti. Immo% MAN ; at. la WesiElewe.—Nr. mad WEL E. lifts —MI We Owletqw of TRW WINTERS Ti %X Mr: 3.1.. WNW Mr %dem MUIR. Tim twissie. now= GIRL. linos. Creel/id. Wile. ONO% WOO% Manssar, rid widelasab; 1110 A. WO% Dna" bll6.—Aad lama Wiiikolak twat. Vol. elm MEW" itad °Advert ; haus. M Eiddko. STANDARD. Tan Evans% THE WINTWS TALL M. C. Taw; M Syn.—AAA DUD. RION WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. ftie DeP-4111arobi. It. N ks.........Ationmes. St. Ka ilbiemsup.4llinios, u Ille...—Afturans. Ili. ism. LONDON, MONDAY, NOVBMBER 17. TICE Times is exeseelvely indignant with How= for having had " the inipertinenco to lecture as at Manchester on our alliances and On oilier." That journal is eharacteriatioally puzzled to explain how it comes to pen "that uriesasingly, in mason aid out of meow, in private sid in public, in writing and in speech, the revollo dowry :coders are 101 l of their one theme." The self devotion of earnest men to a single purpose, their determined adhei emit, in defeat and distress, through evil report and good report, to the one cause which they deem holy and true, is no doubt a subject of eons amazement to the.. volatile worshippers of established power and assured success. If, by KIM unexpected whirl of the wave, the " revolutionary leaders' should ever be swept up to the mho Of European politics, those who sow laboor bit qtr deeper with the weight of their sous maid lmi among the first to Foes: to them the banes at their eulogy. The eulogy sad the scorn have by this time their true value with all those whe have in any degree formed the habit of thinking for themselves. Nor will any one be much moved by the declamation which denounces the martyrs of liberty with their troublesome earnestness, " in season and out of reason," u " fanatical disturbers of the public peace, unworthy the attention of any serious man." People begin to know how muck it would take to turn the subjects of the to vituperative expressions into "champions of national rights" and "heroic Over ton of the liberties of Europe A little Mat of good fortune—a steady gleam of proeperity—and the epithets would begin to change. rietrit COWS Diie planij is a maxim true of other thunderers than Sow of Olympus. One objection to M. KOIIIIOTH ea a lecturer as the future and prospects of Italy memo not ▪ little remarkable. He is not an Italian; nay, is Lever even known to have been in Italy ; be het, therefore, no right to talk to Englishmen on the affairs of the Peninsula. If this were meant as argument, and did not farm part of the hollow reverberation which generally *coma palsies thunder, it would be obvious to reply—but no —it is really too absurd; one might as well re fute an epigram by an ent h ymem, or gravely plead in confession and avoidance to a joke. Apia we are told, and this topic has, we see, been adopted in other quarter*, that there is a pearlier indecency in the refugees who have found shelter on our shores presuming to speak to the English public on the foreign relations of England. To as, on the con trary, it appears that there is no way in which these men can better requite the hospitality that has been extended to them, than by endeavouring to create in this country a sound public opinion on those momen tous questions of foreign policy which they have had the opporguoity of studying so profoundly, and in which they have sated so prominently. Oar contemporary thinks it a ditty more than once to protest against snob plans sad matiments as these propounded by M. KOSSUTH being supposed to raceive the approbation of fay elms of English. men." The value of this protest may be esti mated by the following, amongst other, considerations. These "plans and sentiments were propounded" at Manchester—the very home of the peace•at any-price dnetrine—the Feenlike stronghold of Mr. Mturza Gluon, the great noainterveatios chug part—the reputed centre of the cotton and almighty dollar worship. The speaker wag invited to Manchester to propound them, not by any obscure or ultra &ma-retinal knot of hie " fanatical" admirers, but by a very numerous body of some of the wealthiest and most distinguished capitalists in the town. The meeting at which they were propounded was presided over by that ferocious aural, Mr. GEORON WILSON. M. KOSSUIII was introduced to it by Mr. PHILLIPS, the High Sheriff for Liftable*, end came to it lams the residence of Mr. HINZY, a leveller sad • socialist, who ling is a country palms sot far rls where the evening before Mt $OO/10211 bedsit Ems to dinner with between two sad three Ituadralimali specially. Invited to de him honour. Finally, taw plans sod sentiments" when propounded were bailed by one of the most influential meetings ever 'gam bled in Nlancheater by "'turbo( abeam" certainly sot leas enthusiastic than those which only a few days before were manifested on behalf of the Prime Minister of England. These things onaidered we leave it to the public to estimate fee themselves the wor.h of the protest put forth by the 71mea spinet .ca and entiments befog supposed to receive opprobttioo of any class of Beglishesen, fact is, and the Tinter well knows It, that general views of oar heart policy in relation theaa s e p l: b ca p , The fact Ur pun THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1856. get OXUS. WINDSOR, Nov. U. The (Wes sad Penes walked fa the Ratwpark this ininstag, rod 'WWI the Dane( ism at Frogisore• Nov: 16. The Qom end Prime, the elder members of the Baal Fealty, and Prince Frederiek William of Prue* at. tteded Diviee &Mee today in the private Chivel of the Castle, which was at by the Hon. end Very Bev. the D ' ean of Windsor. Lord Palmerston left Loudon on Saturday foe Bracket Hall, Herta. The noble lord I 'spotted to ntara to town to-day. A meeting wes held on Faiday at Lad Penman's Office for War, whisk was sandal by emmel of the pie eipel sham& Her Gram tho Duchess of Athol ltma bees received tato the Roman father.. church wields the lut few days by the Very Rev. Dr. Meaning. There are now four Scotch dustmen. numben of the Roam catholic faith—those of Hamilton, Bumleach, Athol, sad the Dowspr Dashes, of Argyll. A vacancy has c :cursed in we of the higher de partmeate of the Boathuotea Castonohstess establishment by the sadder' sad regretted death of Mr. Rem Miall, brother of X. Edward Mall, M.P. for Rochdale. The Earl and Countess of Cork, who have been visiting the motile earl's patrimonial estates Is Ireland, have arrived at Portman& Castle, ea a visit to the Marquis and March Muses of Clandeards. Lord and Lady Lyndhurst and the Hon. His Copley have recently arrived is town from Park. We are glad to lets* the aside and learned lord hi in seeentat health. Lord Passau» left town on Saturday for Stoke Park, mese Wisdom, on a vkit to Ike Right Boa. Henn mad Lady Mary Labooelssn. Ilk lordship ntaraa to tows to-day, la oaks to attend the Cabinet Coattail, appolnted tor thin redo*. The Hoo. Gerald Poomoby, who after the eotooa. tios festivitita at Moscow moat as a tour la Gummy, hot wind to Um. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Pierrepont hate loft Ciaridpe•a HoW for Conbolt-park. bear Andover. Sir Charles and Lady Elliott and Min Elliott lave arrived at the Loads. Hotel. Albemarle-street, hoes Trinidad. The Doke and Duchess of Richmond intend thaw log Gerdes Castle ea Weelaudey seat Let Goodwood, se sempsaled by the Priam sad Primes' Maud of Sue Weimar sad the rest of the noble Easily. Gilder their maul lojems la the north, the Bidusead Wally may be truly called a Ideeelag to the ptre far essay slim stoma their prised, main es the beaks et the Spey. Besides senedisa s large sem &swag mercheate sad tradesmen is Pothsbers sad seighboarheed, they are ever ready to es mange harm taduatry, sad their heals are always ems 1; ?slime the neestaitiet of the eased sad Milne. The son deeteadoo, urbanity, and lailt-Itearted shatity of the Dashes' makes her " want iodine " what Mir Nightin gale was to the With and wearied at Sentari—an Angel of Yerey.—Eloth Cowart. TIM Bishop of Winchester has appointed his son, B. Beam. 39., Barrister at Law, t►s Clusterller et the disease sal Commissary se Barren la t►e plass of Dr. Bancord, demand, sad also lissword of the Bisheprie, la the Pisa of OA isq., lately deceased. - . We learn from the Glasgow Coeunommelth that Sir B. B. Lytton has been sleeted Lo,d Bawer of 03hupw tralvenity, by a majority of 106 votes over Lord Bewley. We (Oxford Usitvroity Herald) are given to under stand that a moment Is OS feet is Oaford for latredadag late We nedvevelty ea 111011011141011 OS dmitar priaeiplee to that which has existed in the deter eniversity Mace 1841, nailer the name of the Cambridge theivenlty Church Melo& To prevent inteeepreheseios, we are requested to add that iheologisal diseasriaa torts so part of its design, which is simply to rappry the charitably disposod of every this i• the univonity with a reedier sad Store systematic outlet for their charity than has previously existed. A nesting with this object is in sonteeplatios to tot holden is the coins of the swabs week. _ _ _ Cold.aoS, ABLlzoltlur.—The Earl of El haters hes bees &elated elected Lord Amur for four Bean; Mr. Emery Jarvis BMW', ILP., sad Er. Almaader Mathew" Amman foe two Jean; sad the following Mestere of Arts to be Procurators for the several Ratios. for fear years, :—Edward Woodford, LL.D., the Bor. Alusader, Taylor, D.D., the Rev. William Alias sad the Rev. George TOW* LLD. The &mato has also elected Mr. C. 1.. Commie, Erma, lI.P, sad Bir home Clark, M.D., But., to be Ammon to the Lord Rector for fear JIM& The will of the late Mr. Alderman Smith, basks!, et Sailsbery, has meetly bon proved et Doctor• Com. mem Hie presesalty was sworn ludo? 40,0001. Mr. *Winter Lind, of Chicago, has gins 100,000 dollen fir the 'dab/Absent of a Presbyterian Ueiversity at Forest Lake, our Chimp. "la 1637," my the CAingo Press, Lied arrived is this silty from &Diked with jut two sovereigns is his pocket. Lem Mao twenty yeas age this wse bis 'satire capital. All his little patrimony in llsodead, with the neeption of enough to bear his expiates hue, he lift to &mkt is ednestiag his two brothers, who were prepasiag for Ma saisistry." A letter from Ronne of the 9th states that the Dan de Ilerradifeles, president of the Chamber of Peers is Sicily is '4s, and one of the forty-tbra pumas *Reined from the bateau of the assents greased by the King of Naples to '49, he resolved as 'Medal emaannisation of the news Met be le authorised to ratan to A few days ago a steastot ow the Rhine was hook, fry a very dose fog, to teed °Alsace. ♦ passenger, however, made sub entreaties, that the wow carted then& selves to lead him; is the Mitt they mistook as islead for the bask of the riser, sad the 'aforesaid* was lauding at time o'eleek is the oilman, was ebUged to stop is his aseasafertahle putties wail tea °Week the ant day. The last steamer which will ply this winter be tties. Labe* sad st. Petersham left Trastmwowde ea the 12th, with a great slumber of of various soitatres. Lugs mune of iee, deiaobei from IND rout, are Bastin la the Gulf efload, sad greatly impede navi gation. _ _ - Om the let of Jew:try the Prince of Priests will celebrate lth jubilee of servUle Is the army by a lite. Queen Christina has embarked foe Rome, with the Duke de Bigamies gad tgre of their daughters. The Archbishop of Lies has issued a decree pro. Wails, the odious of the Asitriaa may from hands; ea Medals—that L, oa the only days they an free to WI span. Baceausaaintim is threstesod against ell who disobey. The following remarkable letter from Cannes ap sears to the. Mins Lord El',sham's'', has perthand for 10,0001. the chasm, la the Gothic style, of his ifided, et this ghee. Carious eircentstamee prawded this panties*. 11. WolBd. who is, It is Mem,. dhula r riebed amass,, In architectural art, drew op himself the same! the Minas, sad seperhiteadad its coastraction. a visiting the High lands, M. Wellid was mash struck by a gothic male, mar alliesatly situated ea the banks of Bra Loosed ; sad, taking a sketch of It, le deteradaed to ores esect/y like it at Came, ea the platasesque heights which dead oat. the Brosigkais, Temple-Leader, Oi ammo, sod Boris,. tat villas. The steadies was promptly proceeded so, sad for 18 mouths pest Ste high mum and tutus mats of the ass Milks, width the wejserassey, ma be ems from • groat diorama at sea. Lord Bileaberomb, who wires at (Imams a few days ago, was asesslsbed at Imlay before his., 800Ieagass from his own sessegy.the MI suasion of him mouton la which he had pond Ms latesey. He lame distil, proposed, by Imam et gismo, to drive at tte owes,. Him !moieties was mweed file east S the mom of a few hours. TM eel& teed has Neese kle anmerial Mariam to be put up sway where. sod M New aside Mere ; but. Indeed of beiag raped is the levet Me Lemma, its towers daejes-keep, sad enemata, ere ereamed is ens asersi Instal of the Mediterraasta Willis.' Sir Jobe WNsill passed through Paris on Friday, assempsated Wham is their rain' to Loaders from Spit Ned Pilll4lllo. whore B.r John his barn for some tins poet In Imre, oat • harbo u r on t h e eta coat M ohs aad the railway which Is toadied from theamaithe Ponies Gulf. Ciateral Clammy remiss at OMMISMIIigIe to get the derails oldie Anna amplidedi the gement platdples of which had Wee agreed ape bs the Tal& gesseuseset before he sad air Job e l e ft CO9- Staadaeple for lb. Bast. The other railway ea which Bir Jam has beta employee le ose or great iaterset to all the civilised world, sanely, that from the anklet mama of Jame, sow Jars, to Jerusalem, end from three) to Daman. The Stier midertakieg is said to be mooted by several very wealthy end lafiandal laclividaan la Frame, Hoglund, sail Germay. CRUM& PALACL—HALT-A•CPMIN DAY.-81, Touxtr, Novimsza 16. Adakskes es mutat, 476; ditto Al moos tido% 2.7261 Wel *MIN 3,2D1. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. RUSSIA AND THE TREATY OF PARIS. The Dibate of this day contains a latter from Berlin of the 13th, which says: "It was assorted yesterday in will informed circles that a courier from the Russian government has just passed through Berlin, carrying to M. Kisseleff at Paris a note formally demanding of the French cabinet the coo. vocation of a congress at Paris to definitirely settle the difficulties which have arisen in the interpretation of the Treaty of the 30th of Marok." Le Nord, of yesterday, enlarges upon the sacrifices incurred by Russia in consenting to the closing of the Black Sea against Dm vessels of war, and seeks to show that she was only induced to assent by the understanding that Europe would preserve the sea perfectly nsntral. "If Europe," says Le IVord, "renounces the duty of causing the neutrality of the Black Sea to be respected, it ought—to be consistent —to relieve Russia of the engagement which she con tracted to give up her naval power in those waters. ° Le Nord looks confidently to France for the enforeo meat of the Russian interpretation of the treaty. The Paris Patris doubts the fact which has been announced that Russia is prepared to concede the point relative to the Isle of Serpents. It argues that Russia was wrong as to that point, but not so wrong about Bolgrad. It, however, recommends that power to give way in order to avoid the difficulties that would result from a postponement of the complete execution of the Treaty of Paris. PRUSSIA AND SW. The Cot respondattee Fruitiness of yesterday pub lishes an article directed against the Swiss press, in which it gives ground for believing that Prussia will exercise her direct authority over the Canton of Nenfehitel, and that the government of Berlin will exact a recognition of its sovereignty. A letter from Berne recalls the felt that General Dufour, who is now in Paris on a mission from the Swiss government, was in former days the military in structor of Napoleon 111., and that during Louis Napoleon's time of adversity the general was his active and faithful friend. At the elections for the grand council which have just taken plain at Geneva, the radicals have triumphed alike ovekthe conservatives and the social ists. M. Fag is at the head of the successful candi dates. Among other ommeillors we observe the names of General Dillow and General Klapka, the well known defender of Gomm, who has recently become a naturalised citizen of Geneva. to the Italian question, as propounded at these Man chester meetings, do end a real and wide-spread sympathy in the heart of the British people. '!het' instigative good sense of the English sallow silt as mend straight to the very core of s while sitter. It is for diplomatists to talk of the balms. of power, is that phrase was understood in than when the Governments were everything, and the people were nothing. A new time bee brought with it new exigencies and a loftier policy. The people of England sea clearly that the only Balance of Power which they are much concerned to maintain in that which would all free institu tion into existence in Europe to redrew the prspondennce of despotic institution—which by covering the Continent with free communities and independent nationalities would people it with the natural allies of free England. As, after the great religiose revolution of the 18th century, the statesmen of Manse= saw clearly that the tree foreign policy of England wee Protestantism, so ought the stetsons° of Vicrostia, to on that, in the present state of Europe, car true policy is Liberaliser. Ws do not, of nuns, pledge ouselves to the adoption of all the particular views enunciated at Manchester. But in this broad general view—in this view, the slops at and reiterated enforcement of which by more than ono of the political refugees now amongst us has woo for them the respectful attention, not of dreamers and sentimentalists, but of some of the hardest-headed end olearost-sighted thinkers in this country—we do most cordially concur. For the powerful and unwearied repetition, in season and oat of reeves, of the doctrine that the true aid natural plan for this country is at the hoed, as Mr. Ronnocz expressed it the other day at She Sold, "of the great liberal party of the world ; that ohs has a mighty rower to wield, and a gnat destiny to fullII"—a power which she cannot wield wrongly without talk a destiny which she mann seek to evade without Mansur and droner—for "the proponading of ▪ isethients as these," M. Rosin= and his fellows is exile deserve, not the men, but the thanks of every Englishman who is not utterly lost in the smos Maim of a short-sighted egotism. If this emerby he to maintain her pine among the Wiens, she cannot afford to repeat the iniseraide hinders of the Coog.-ess of Vienna. The &Ong et 1866 is no longer in her interne' Modems Ills Ragland of 1816 ; how molt longer is she to runner ia her external relations the slave of dynastic tram dens and the dap of tenet diplomacy ? These INS willweread conviction, destined, we tint s se keg eveatnM in acts. No doubt at the present mennm6 they an hit in some quarters to be eminently %some. Went. The imentvato note or the Indiaitaiin man; fiend byes time betrays itrelf at the close of the artide M Wiiab we Ins referring. " Least of all at this RAW says on ontempwary, "an we permit sash schemes r - . the of M. Kamm to be given to the world without reprobatioe. It is new guy for the settlement of the question now at issue between Russia and the rest of Europe that all ten loans betwtos other states should be set at nat. Whatever may be the faults of Austria, she is at present oar active ally in carrying out a treaty far the good of Europe, and we cannot permit it to be thought that public opinion in the country hoe given any sanction to M. Kole I= is choosing the present time for the publication of his schemes. There it is. The Austrian alliance has done it all. Our "active ally " is busy In aiding us to notify the Bessarabisa frontier, and settle the proprietorship of the Isle of Serpents. In return for these benefits we are not only to kap her in poessesion of the Principalities, where her occupation bra b:en a cone, but to put down, as far as passible, all ex pression of free opinion on the iniquities of Conti. until oppression, when such expression may be our pond likely to injure the susceptibilities of a Power elmise dealings with Hungary and Italy afford the Ind flagrant instances of brute despotism under which the nations of Europe have ever yet groused. If the principal result of the late war is to be a closer alliance between England and Austria, the end will be that Europe will have gained even leas by our resistance to Manta than she gained by our rimishnos to NAPOLEON. The Charity Comm 6 sioaers have appointed a meeting at dm Vestry-re wa of St. 'MOM Westmin ster, on Tuesday, the 25th inst., at 11 o'clwit a.m., to inquire into the endowed charities subsisting is that parish. Tim New Cum Jurrics.-811 Alexander Jai. Cockburn is appoiated Chili Janke of the Conn of Conan Pl*" Is nannies to Sir John Jervis. It was cooly yesterday (Saturday) Amnon *at this erpointatenl took place. Freas tbe sarasat of the vacancy it was matte rally assumed that the governmeat would be desirous to main the minuet *mimes of Bit A. Cockburn I. a reales so arduous and divan. The any suselies was as to his acceptant of the aS... Had he ensultod hie emu first im pression be would have remssised Is the more active sad ambitions place w►isk he nomping la the Host of Hon mums, whore so toyer ever made me meet way la so short a tine—uader tea Tan. He was first sleeted for South strata la 1E47. Then Is so doubt that the House of Hot mess was the engsabel atmosphere of Sir A. Cooknos Had be reasulted his own honer and unties he nut ben muted then. Bet the advise of Maeda wee argue •ad still men—we regret to sey—the state of his health readared it precarious to go ea with the Incitement of the Hoses of Commons, supitradded to the bony dudes of the Atteraey.o noralship. Biz A. Healthy?* will be a loss to the Hone et Commons, el which he we as admitted one mat es el sides. Bet we may Yaps that he will Alas fa smother seam, when Inn ere oho unhappily doolial.B• Sir Bisiere &then it eppefated Atterney-floaeral, a toles the thews of Millenary sal be called upon to ratify when parliament meets. The fondue General it net yet ap petted.—Oleenter. Tan new Arroanny Clutxam.. Si, Richard Bothell, win ha. nesseded to the attoraniesennitip, modeled omen by the elevatice of Bit Ali;m7ader Caok bum to the bean, wee bon at Bradford, Wilt shire, la the year 1800, his father bong Dr. Bothell, a physician m. now unman residing at Bristol, whe woe desosaded from this menet Welch !molly of Ap He was Waisted at Bridal Breslau School, sad after ward. premedied to Wadhan Ceilge , Oder{ wiser, h• WU list elan la amens, sad second elan la matheasatln. He oatmed the Ualmnity at 14 years of sea, and took his demo of Bander of Arts at the samaally early age of 18. Afterwards he benne s private tater at 01ford, la which capacity be net with very great seesses. The Beacham of the Middle Temple milled hi. to the bar la November. 1123, sad la 1840 be was made a Q•olll . llCremeal, mad la December, 1860, be war appolatod flolioltin-OsairraL Sir Kinard Bothell is Vieweltaacellea of the Coast, Palm's* of Laassallre, sad landing mama to lb. Ualearsaty of Osised. He was lest maimed for Ayleabary la April, 1861 We (Throes) have reason to believe that the *See of thilieiter , Gentrel, maid by the appoistmeet of Sir ft. Bothell to the Attoesey Gems Lehigh hoe bees offered to lir. Jews Bum Wertiey. M.P., 2011014111, of the City et Losers, sad that the Wee bee bees asseptei. It vas rumoured in the City this atoning, that Mr. Beilkia will be appeisted eseceseer to the Right Hoe. Sitar, Wortley. TER RECORD= OP BIRMINGHAM ON CAPITAL PONIIIIIXINTS.—The following latter (sari the Mortohemer Nomiwiser) kao bees written hp Mr. Hill to the honorary secretaries 011 the kleastawAse Owloltke, w►o bad looked his ettweasee at the desseeleetle• es Thanday neat : • His* It s i, eiespieeee, Nated, N0v.13. Gentlemee, —I rep* that I outset take part is pour preeeediags. Kee thee twenty year, ago, reading, esprriteee, sad reloads" tedeseill the bald i■ my .i■d that eapital seeekielehle WIN pernkious and might to be eboliebed s mod every eemeollea peer h es bet deepened that impression. —I have the homer se be, redeems, jeer faithful eel veal, W. D. Etta,.—Jens► Aadiew, Ist, sad Albert Mopes, Om." SPAIN. A letter from Madrid, in the Independanes Rely@ of yesterday, says :—" Lord Howden paid a visit on Saturday to General Norms, with the view of ascer taining the political programme of the cabinet. The Duke replied to this strange question by saying that his cabinet would follow the policy which seemed to it to be fittest for the interests of Spain. His interlocutor, after some moments' silence, having expressed the wish that that reply be made in writing, Marshal Nereus observed, with the utmost coldness of manner, Tell your government to put the demand you have addressed to me in writing, awl I will un dertake to reply in the same wad'" TURKEY. The French papers publish the following de -1 spatebes: _ " CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 6. "The speech of Lord Stratford de Radcliffe, and the reply of the Sultan, have been published. "The Sultan expressed the great gratification he experienced at the fresh confirmation now given to his 'Wanes with England." _ "BUCHAREST, Oa?. 29. "The Porte is preparing to fortify °larger°. "A camp of 25,000 men will afterwards be esta blished in the environs." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (TROY OCR PAM% SVXDAY EVININO. The Cossatiguiionitsi has an article in three or against the Eugßah press of a more furious character than anything of the kind that has lately been written. Alter throwing off a numbs: of florid eentences, complaining in a general way of odious calumnies, it adopts the pretty notion that has bin ventilated somewhere already, namely, that lb* war being over, and the writers in the English r oc having no loupe an excuse for speaking evil of ask own general and commissariat °facers, they have taken to calumniate Framer, simply on account of the necessity imposed upon them by the appetite of the British public to find something to abuse. The London papers, it says, keep resident =respondents in Paris, who being expected to send news every day, and having often none to send, ex ercise their imaginative powers and invent stories to show their zeal for their employers. Condescending to particulars, the Cosetairionnel proceeds to cite es an instance showing the justice of its accusation, that owing to an invention of one of these terrible Paris con• respondents, London woke up a few morni age sgounder the impression that Paris was in a state of "open in. surreotion," and that the public in London believed the story foe "several boors." In the next sentence it goes farther, and avers that London "the great centre of so many resFectable interests," was kept is a state of alarm all day by this false report. After having found this notable mare's nest, it draws a graphic picture of the mendacious Paris correspondent putting his tongue in his cheek and hogging himself with delight at the success of his invention. After this sally I really think, prejudice apart, the palm for fertility of imagination must be awarded to the comaitutionnal. Warming with its subject, it waxes more and more wroth, and, rising into eloquence, says: " We beg to tell the English journals that we are a nation of 33,000,000 of men, united, resolved, eman. cipated by sixty years of revolution, and enfhiently instructed by experience as to the respective merits of all forms of government, that we have chosen that which we have, knowing what we were about in the free exercise of national sovereignty, and that we ,can well dispnee with any advice, more especially foreign advice. France is great enough to go alone, and does not want the English journals to take her by the hand." The fatal facility with which supigassatery in dite to the Widget have lately been meted by be. perial decree, reducing the votes •)f the Corps latif to a mere idle form, has at length attracted es much attention that it has been thought necessary to propitiate public opinion by imposing mime sort of check upon them. A decree dated Nov. 10 appears in the ileniteur of this morning, by which it is ordained that after Jan. 1, 1837, no supplemental or extraor dinary credit shall be granted while the Corps Legialatif is not sitting, except by the advice of the Council of State, the Finance Minister having been in every hut's°. first consulted, and countersigning the dames allowing the credit. This masers, sap• posing the Finance Minister to be a faithful public servant, b oertainly calculated to enable him to main tain the uniform' system of his budget, and to check the extravagance of other ministers. THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. LIVERPOOL, SCNDALY. By the arrival of the British and North American royal mail steamer Arabia, Captain Stone, we have intelligence from Boston to the 6th inst., and Halifax to the 6th. The Arabia arrived hors at midnight last night, and brings sixty-four passengers and 768,963 dollars in specie, besides the usual mails. She lelt Boston at 12.30 noon, and reached Halifax at 10.15 p.m. on the 6th, and left again at midnight. The Arabia made the passage " north about," and at 6.50 a.m. yesterday was abreast of Tory Island. The Aeia, Lott, hence, and the Vigo, Sharpe, from Havre, had arrived at New York, the former on the 31st ult., and the latter on the 3rd inst. ELECTION OF MR. BUCHANAN. The important question, the election of President of the United States, which hr. for some months put absorbed the attention of the whole of the American continent, and been looked forward to with great anxiety by the whole of Europe, was decided on the 6th inatent, by the election of Mr. Buchanan. The latest papers brought by the Arabia are from New York of the 4tb, and from Boston of the 6th instant. They are completely filled with details of the voting for the presidential election ; bat. up to the moment of the A•abia's leaving Boston, no definite result had been arrived at. A brief despatch by telegraph to Halifax enables us, however, to an pounce, on the authority of the returns obtained from all parts of the country by the associated press of New York, that Mr. Buchanan is elected President of the United State*. The votes of the state, of Pennsylvania, Virginia, Delaware, and New Jersey, were for Buchanan. Maryland and Kentucky went for Mr. Fillmore. The other states had still to be heard from. The six states of New Rogland—namely, Maine, Vermont, Maasachseetts, New Hampshire, Celine*. that, and Rhode Island—all gave majorities for Fre mont. The three first gamed gave very large, and the three last decisive, majorities. Massachusetts alone gave him I majority of 66,000 over his oppo neat,. In New York State, the contest lay between Fre mont and Buchanan, and when the steamer sailed the remit wre doubtful. Mr. Fillmore polled but a small vote in this state, of which he is a native. There is a good deal of simulation us to the for mation of Mr. Buchanan's cabinet. General Thomas I. Rusk, of Teiss, is spoken of by those supposed to be in the confidence of Mr. Buchanan us certain I. be his postmaster-general. All the cabinet officers are now in Washington. The last official despatches received from England make no mention of a new minister to the American govern ment, and an impression prevails at Washington that none will b sent until the inauguration of the new President. The Hon. Charles Sumner reached Boston on the 3rd inst. He was received by an immense throng of people, and the streets were tastefully decorated. Mr. Sumner has declined the banquet tendered him at Boston, on account of continued ill health, but announces his intention to bs present to vote for Fremont. Among the arrivals at New York were thirty-mix soldiery who had served in the Crimea is the British army. They landed in uniform, end with their knit ucks on their backs. They were reerived at the Garden by Mr. Webb, of the British consulate, who would conduct them to Canada, when they are to receive their grants of bounty lanes. Dr. G. Philiple, Victor Vimont, and Pierre A. Jourdan, French poli tical refugees, were also landed on the same day. A duel was fought on Saturday morning, a few miles below Richmond, Va., between Roger A. Pryor, editor of the Richmond .Enquirer, and Dr. Finney, State senator from Accomao county. Dr. Finney we-, badly wounded in the right hip. The account of a discussion at Accomse between the Doctor and Mr. Curtis, published in the Enquirer, was the cause of the duel. LATER 3Y TILUONAPH, Vii HALIFAX. NEW YORK, THURSDAY EVENING, THE 6TH.— Buchanan is President. Later intelligenoe from Europe, received par Canada, at Halifax, was pub. Relied here this morning. Breadstuff, of all descrq Lions are lower; flour 10 to 15, wheat 3, and corn 3 cants. Money market easy. Quotations of cotton are unchanged, but the tone of the market is rather firmer; middling Orleans called 12,t0. NEW ORLEANS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, THE STH. I —Sales to day 10,500 bales; quotations unchanged. (11T MAI MODE 0011 LIVERPOOL, MoNDAy. This morning the Liverpool and Philadelphia Steam Ship Company's screw steamer City' of Baltimore, Captain R. Leitch, arrived in the Mersey. She left Philadelphia on Octo- ber 30, and has brought 180 passengers and 60,000 dollars in specie on freight. This vessel was ex. rated on Thursday last, but owing to an accident on the 2nd instant (having broken the blade of the pro. pelkr) was detained. Orf VLICTRIC TILIOLLPII4 ("RON OCR OWN 001111SIONDI) T.) SOUTHAMPTON, Morinea, ONE O'CLOCI P M. The United States mail steamer Hermann has jut arrived here on her way to Bremen. She brings the mails that were sent from New York on the let instant. Her news has been anticipated by the Arabia. The understood terms offered by government to the projectors* of the Atlantic Telegraph are (.ays the Li timpani Albion) the nee of her Majesty's vessel. and a gua rantee of four per rant., on audition that governors% messages pus fn.. When the lio.s begin to ray, govern sent laterfermes and privileges will cum. - - THE HOLY PLACEL—Accoonte from Jerusalem, of the 12th, show that the old jealousies of the Latin and Greek cthereseions flourish with unabated vigour *roiled the sites which Christian traditions have consecrated. The leit.cs continued to regard with suspicion the projects of encrosch meet of thaGreeks, and the protection given them by Rus sia. It was supposed that the latter power would some re sums the designs en the holy plasm which the war bed obliged bee to suspend. The Greeks, however, had made certain coocetsions to the Latins with respect to the celehra lien of divine service at the holy places. In differeot farts of Palestine a number of female!, who had seeatet d from the Roman catholic church, had rejoined it. The Pees of J lee, Ki•mil Path., was kind to strangers, and wee mach Shod by the If ursalegans. Ks had made a present of • Christian crudes le mother-of reerl, gad some relict of the holy places, to the lady superior of the sitters of St. Jc eepP, who was attest to leave Jerusalem. By his interval ' title, the Isar Carona of pilgrims bed been allowed a second time to visit the two mewls.. of Omar and BI Abs., which stand oe the site of the Temple of Solomon, end the priests who scones, anted them had been allowed to celebrate mess in the church crested on the spot on which the Sieber held his last mire.. POST-0/111C1 REGULATION.—The postmaster of Liverpool her revived the order which esisted to all letter e-tinier., not to deliver say le tars or newspapers to persons In the streets seder say pretence, and not even to the vir ile* addressed, incept at the hones.—Lfverpool Chronicle. ITALY. STATES OF THE CHURCH. 0101 t 0171 OWN 001ZWIP ON DINT.) THE BRIGANDS' RANSOM. ROME, Nov. 8. I must commence my letter by assuring your readers that however strong a tinge of the marvellous they may discover in the following narrative, it is theless in strict accordance with truth, and haa formed for the last few days the principal toillo of conversation in Rome, where the principal actor, or, to speak more correctly, sufferer, in the occurrence I am about to relate, has just arrived, and his had ample opportunity of relating his adventures with all possible detail. It appears that, in spit* of the exertions of the local authorities to extirpate the bands of robbers who have so long exercised their flagitious trade in the neighbourhood of Velletri, and notwithstanding the numbers of malefactors who have been recently arrested, there are more still at liberty, for, disgusted with their last two or three profitless attacks upon the public conveyances between Rome and Naples, they have now reverted to the old plan of kidnap ping wealthy individuals, and making them pay heavy ransoms in order to avoid the sum mary penalty of death. Signor Arrioghi a rich mereanie di campagna, or landholder, of Vele letri, was proceeding last week to visit one of his farming establishments in the ill-omened direction of Campo Morto, a locality long famous for the nefari. one exploits of banditti, when his carriage was stopped about three miles distant from Velletri by eight brigands, who conducted him to a cave not far from the road, and ordered him, if he valued his life, to pay the strictest obedience to their commands. Signor Arrioghi, a man between fifty and sixty years of age, and unarmed, feeling himself totally unable to contend with the unanswerable arguments of eight blunderbusses, professed his willingness to follow his captors' directions, and had a sheet of paper placed before him whereon to write a letter from the brigands' dictation. Ile soon stopped short, however, when he found that he was required to write an order upon his steward for fifteen thousand scudi (3,16014, and, assuring the brigands that it would be impossible for him to get together such a sum, he offered to send for all he had in his house, amounting to about &thousand scudi. This props& tion was indignantly rejected by the banditti, who asked whether he intended so mean a sum as a Mari. table offering; but after a good deal of chaffering they consented to abate their original demand so far as to accept of 6,000 'midi, provided it was forth coming within six hours, and all in gold. The letter was written accordingly, and addressed to Signer Mammucheri, a rich friend of Arringhi's, and himself a victim of the Velletri plunderers, as I have already informed you in a previous communication, to the tune of 12,000 midi, of which he has lately, and most miraculously, recovered 3,000. Signor Arringhes coachman, who had also been detained to serve am messenger, was charged with the delivery of the missive, and warned that the slightest elides. your on his part to roue the police, or to bring aid to his master in any other form than that of money, would have the effect of causing his immediate death; and to ensure his observance of these instructions four of the brigands accompanied him within eight of Velletri, whilst the other four remained in charge of their primmer. Signor Arrioghi requested his coachman to make all possible speed, and to return on horseback, with the money in a pair of saddle• bags, as being .• more expeditious mode of conveyance than the carriage. Whilst waiting for his return, the poor signor began to feel very taint in his sub terrauean hole, and begged for a little air, which the brigands allowed him to enjoy in a short promenade with them, having taken the previous precaution of adorning him with one of their own cloaks and slouched hats, to prevent his being recognised from a distance. To while away the six hours, these worthy indivi dual,, warned of other arrivals by the whistling of their scouts, effected a second capture in the person of a young man, the son of another mercante di cam. pagna, whom they met riding out with his farm over. seer, and for whose ransom they were content to ask only a thousand scudi. Meanwhile the coachman arrived at Velletri, and very much startled Signor Mammueberi by the nature of the letter he brought him, and the critical situation of his friend Arringhi. No time was lost in getting together the required amount of gold, but in a country town such sums are not always available on the spur of the moment, and five hzure had passed before the servant could get the cash safely into his saddle-bags. A fresh disaster very nearly put In untimely end to his mission and his life, and that of his master also, for his horse, urged suddenly into rapid action, became unruly, and threw him violently to the ground, where, however, he still retained hold of the bridle, and after having been dragged some die. thaw succeeded in regaining his seat and morning his journey, narrowly watched by the brigands videttes, who had remained in the neighbourhood of the town gate to see if he came out unattended. It wanted but half an hour of the time agreed on, and the brigands who remained in custody of Arringhi had already begun to discuss the advisability of cutting their prisoner,' throats and decamping into the forest, when the messenger was descried return ing towards the cave—a welcome sight for all par ties. The money was counted out end found correct, Signor Arrioghi was restored to upper day, and the brigands were so overjoyed at the successful result of their enterprise, and so unwilling to risk any farther delay, that they turned the lad adritt also, without waiting for the thousand 'wadi which they had sent the overseer to demand as his ransom. Jost before his encounter with the brigands, Signor Arringbi's attention bad been attracted by a peasant lying on the roadside, and shaking as if in an mess of malaria fever, and whilst telling his coachman to inquire if the man was ill, he heard the summons to stand from seven men in front, who were directly joined by the pretended invalid. From the men's accent and dialect they appeared to be from the kingdom of Naples, and this supposition would be corroborated by their style of dries and sandals. With regard to their features, they were so horribly disguised by red and black stripes, that it would be difficult for their victim to recognise them, even were they arrested, which they will ere now have tendered impossible by recrossing the frontier with their booty. They were evidently well aware of Signor Arringhi's identity and wealth, as they told him his name and surname when he said that he had no means of pay ing the ransom, and desired him to put bsck into his pocket the money be had about him, with which he at first hoped to appease their avidity. I hear that Signor Arringhi, having collected here in Rome the money he required to repay his friend Mammacheri for the 'sum he had advanced for hie ransom, has just set out again for Velietri, providing. however, against the possibility of a second coup de main, now that he has so ample a ransom about him, by paying for a strong escort. THE Loss OF THE STEAMER TAY—OFFICIAL RzroKT.—T►e report of Mr. Treill, the magistrate ap pointed to inquire into the lots of the steamer Tay, was presented to the Board of Trade on &turd.y mornieg. He attributes the toes of the ship to the catraortheary currant which retarded her pr agrees 'fief lsavirg Vera Cruz, and not to any wroogful act or &feu% cf Captain &run. The eandugt of the ceptain s and sub., quentiy to the time Si the wreck, was marked by judgment, skill, and self-poem sion. The report, however, speaks in terms of strong die apprJval of the practice on board the Tay of not using the Ftg. Captain R.berteon, Witt , the nautical asseuor, con l ours in the opinion ezpreamd by Mr. Trail!. STEAM SHIP ONEIDA.—By the 8r, , z1 steamer Avon advice her ►een received of the arrival at St. Vin cent's of tie Bur )peen and Australian ltoyal Mtn Cos pail's steam ship Oaeide at that island en route tO Ain't...lie, in Moe days six hours from Southampton, in exceedingly favourable passage, end one under steam alone. THE AMERICAN MAILS.—LIVERFOOL, SATURDAY. —The British and North American Itoyal Mail steam-shlp Persia, Captain C. ti B Judkins, rail ,d at noon to-day from the Mersey for New York, with the n•nsl moils for the United States and British paseseions in North America, 196 passengers, and a lull esrao of merchandise°. herein. WRECK OF A ',RIO. ANDS:7II , 36ED Loss of LIFF.. —The Fuchsia, Captain Brown, from Cronstadt, arrived is in the riesr Thames, reports having observed a la ten brig on the 10th Nov. at Sam , the Sunk Light vessel bearing S S.E. 4or 3 mile*, and shortly afterwards heard a cry of - Brig ahoy ! beck your maiuy'd, pick us up ;" the maw yard was backed immediately, but in the meantime the bet fell over to port, and sank in 10 or 11 fatliras. p .