The Express. — London, England, 1856-10-24 00:00:00

Pr ITEMDAILY NEWS: LONT ON MORNDMI PAPER. prior unduayed Nampo/6d. The 1 4 .orny mama Journal, the advocate et tea 03111/nerCe and el all round edictal, In Psi relent aaJ vase of Ile meal eons—ln the asenragy of Ito sisr mom, sal , o the Illried thermals Ma eesalnerefal tam Aatlon sontainol In it, city. Maths. and thollotar7 artlale—ttia paper Is Islearawed. 17S SUIttION NISWeI IS RELIABLE AND I An "du-Italy early resort of ablosins tn the Indian Dees te rappllod s e is I.y ~clj t Overlend D AILY contains THE ONLY MINING REPORT, trigb lb* 14 Nivea IT EXCLUDE/I ALL OTTENSIVE ADVERTISEMENTS. It i.,ratiy Pulepearkelt, thoupb younger by teas OM thaa stab my. limn any of Its eontetnoorario, lb& paper kw. by conalettoey amt early tforzat,on. aeblavol for Wa ll • imam and potato° aot WW 1 / 4 x to any. T. be °Nonni of any bookseller or In the Eland= ; or at tie oßoe. 10. Boostuk...4,....s.guss..susss. linden N.B. 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Stvertleamesta lateadet tat .INi Lapetaa." Landon Itymodar paper, mat be at tba Oflaa, II lbosiariugnat. by Ti. o'Clotk is tits bat pat Danko. HATHASIZT. Sits £w no, WU D OATS. Mom. Murdoch, Comptca, Boast' se. sad .14psulale Min THR STAR OP AN DALUAA. The olvaslA Omen.— L .— TTILK TaIEASOSIS. Him B. hum—And THS CIALICIAN rm. 'TM Squads Dt-tems PRINCESA% TAN 'lseult*, A KIM MIL& MICEIIII DREAM. —AM PIZAP.RO. Yr. sad Mrs. C. Ima. LUZON. To Evarnm, BLI.PfIEtIOI. Mr. of Kra C. KING'S MUSKISTEEit.t. Mr. C. Dllloa ared MI. Wealsar.—O • BALLET fro the burlesque of the Wbsteee Tale. Mr granny DRED. Urr;r;.7.;;;Virk, Slaspbord. 'Ed Petra, ; ■ir R eles.—THE FILLIS FAMILY.—THR QUIRT FAMILY. Ni. irlddirsub.—And COVERS ►OR TM= STANDARD. Two Immo. CLOUDS AND stasennm Yr. J. Aslenca NM Nibs Lanpartly.—Amt THE MDT DAT. HIOR WATER AT LONDON BRIDOZ. Ts D. v-I lama& I L 111. Um. Tirsocesanr —lgessias, oh. ba..........AR1M80U11. MAIM. LONDON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24. Tua Archbishop of CASTEIEENT has deprived Arehdeaeow DENISON of his benefice of East Brent and of the Archtlreeonry of Taunton, to which ha was appointed by his own brother, the late Bishop of SALISDLIET, when that prelate had the chary of the diocese of Beth and Wells confided to him. Pcssibly this decision may same some apparent loss to the Church I possibly some whose hearts were already alienated from the principles of the Reforms tioo and the doctrines of the Bible—some in whose ' minds all thou Aeolus'sess were at work to which Archbishop WHATELY trace. the inherent Molise, ' time towards itomenism—may avail themselves of this excuse for following out their principles to their logical conclusion. In such losses there is no cause ' for gratification, bat much for grief. We must submit to them ; and the more willingly bat sadly, becalm of the conviction that any contrary decision as to doctrine would hare produced an Exodus from the Establishment of a far more arises description than the disruption of the Church of Boatload. This strife, these quarrels, these *operations, this danger is not of the K Aiog of the Protestant party. They are still willing and desirous, eo far es we know, to treat the Articles as Articles of Comprehension, and not of Exclusion ; they are still anxious not to push matters to an extremity, but to live in pesos, hope, and charity with those who will reciprocate In that spirit. They hare no design or intention that we can discover to seise on or to proestats every ill-considered opinion or ill•edvised discourse e they have no determination that we an aware of to nar row the Church of England down to their own met. On the contrary, their true policy ought to be—their true policy, we are prinaded, is, to preserve to the Church of England its historical latitude of opinions, Its broad and comprehensive divisions and espara. flocs, its illustrious and unrivalled character for true end generous toleration within its brume. Were it possible that any other spirit mor!d sway its destinies, from that moment it would sues to be a church fit for this tolerant and temperate nation, which can regard large differences of opinion without hostility, and which can live in peace as a whole though split up into a series of domeetie oppo sitions. That Archdeacon Durum /should have taught his peculiar view 3 wee not his offence. It was that he taught them in a manner and under circumstances which were meant to challenge that dinuesion and examination and judgment which have resulted in his deprivation. Otherwise he, too, might have bees lately lift to the correction of oontroversy and profes sional debate, u we Most that leas audacious parti sans of the same school will be left. They sow know authoritatively what the Articles of the Church of England do not mean; and it will be their own fault entirely if they press any still narrower inter pretation of those Articles on the party which cee well afford to accept the Primate's decision withost Meet or triumph. Taxis fi something angularly fascinating diet downright Impudence. The man who possesses it is generally s man of RODIN in hie way. Indeed, the philosophic DAVID Hoye 110y0 it IS 000 of the few things whioh cannot suecesefully be put 00. The bold modest man who ventures to play the part of an impudent man is almost metal., before his part is over, to be covered with coefesion. THEODORE Hogg, we should suppose, wee a peruse endowed with this rare faculty. And we vesture to thick that specimens of the emu sort are not altogether wanting in the church, at the bar, or on the boards of our theatre,. HIM! of Eines sx oommunicatiog the Archbishop of CANTIIIIOIY, and at the moo time preaching a homily es the duties of abalones to authority. mad Solicitor- General Bimini. Motoring Mr. CiLeveroott e is the Hons. of Commons, os the dupre of a nperdeial knowledge of law, sod at the IMO time demonstrating the Egyptian darkens of his own mild on the same subject, were geed but menewhat unfortunate illustrations of the impudent Amity. But when impudence dem seemed it amulet fail to extort our admiratioa. Colluder, for tentage., the inimitable powers of a late theatrical manager and still coneumm►te actor who, instead of satisfying the pecuniary demands of his tromps at the red of the week, nerd to contrive by some " devWsh asetrip trick• of quips and cranks and good-hemmed pew Wow to dismiss his company with smiling lases gad empty node's—certain to see them @gag ea Monday nessisg. Bosh a orea es this might 'haling* the ahameleoa with hie sir diet to awn his amen, of lib. And yet, what was at the bottom of hie mono bat that gnat quelity—lmpudencs. We have been led into then needing by periling the speech delivered by Mr. DIIIUIT2 at the Amer• sham and Chatham Agricultural Association, to his friends the agriculturists of Buckingham. It seems that jut before dinner the speaker had been asked by one of the most influential steMbers of the Society his opinion on agricultural statistics. To this question, u Mr. Durum rather naively remarks " I said, perhaps rashly, that I would reply after din ner." The rashness, no doubt, referred to the incon venient character of the question, rather than to any anticipation that the (inherent jovialities of the feast might possibly extinguish that reserve which i( one of his leading characteristics. The question Was certaisly difficult soave). Mr. 'ha nsom of count understood' well enough the value of correct egricaltural statistic,. No man knows better that the supply of agricultural produce is like any other merchandise, and that unless the merchant is informed of the stock in hand, and the probable con dition of the home market, he must gases at the tut Calla. WINDOM, Ow. 2s. There wee no whitticet to the Royal diem .partr rderday. i I Th. Qum yolked te tbs Gude pomade gbh iambi. I Prism Albert, with the- Priam el Wsies sad Prises Mired, rode at to horeelosk. Ti. Darker of Casteidp sad Primo Noy Welted her Wsjesty. requisitions to be made on foreign castrate. He is quite aware that in other countries ample means are provided for ascertaining the malts of the harvest, and that even in this country rough riti mates are made with the same object. Indeed Mr. DISRAELI himself has over and ova spin founded his opposition and his attempts at legislation on statistics, and has not been slow to use the very im perfections of retails when they messed to favour his own cause. At all events the memorable speech of Bit FITZROY Klux, in which he proved the failure of free trade by statistics, mast be still fresh in his recollection. But knowing all this, the subtle county member also knew the men be bad to deal with. Are not many of the county gentlemen of Books the sup porters of native industry—the sulfites of the Duke of Bac:lamas that martyr of protection and friend of the farmer? Is not Mr. Dais= a county mem ber sad hound to basest the prejadiote of his eon etituents the farmer*? And are not the farmers in general opposed to any scheme of agricultural star tistics, because they fear lest the knowledge which they reveal might tend to increase their rents? Now is it possible to imagine a position more embarrusiog P Unites Mr. Disn&uu is prepared to lay down principles which be cannot maintain in the House of Commons, he must admit the neesseity of Agricultural fitatistics--anless he is prepared to offend the country gentlemen and the farmers be most justify the opposition which the Government has hitherto met in endeavouring to obtain more correct returns. It wee indeed a fit coca- Mr. Beentary Labawskere left Die reddest*, Make Perk. yesterday, for Bridgewater. Ha Imperial Hisbasee the Hereditair Claud Doke of Tammy, tr►velling soder the assumed ams of Neat Nil' Album, quitted the Clartados with his salts yesterday moraine for Path. The Marquis Tansy de Merit apailed Um Grad Doke. We Excellency the Ambassador of Francs and the Cambia; Panigay left town yastardsy, se a visit to Vie• mat and Vi•coeataee Pablunted, at &midlands. 'ion for the display of inventive genies. It became shoo lately necessary to atter two contradictory proposi tions at the same time and upon the same subject. This feat has been achieved with more or less nooses His Excellency the Marquis d'Aseglio left town yostatday, on a visit to Twooiat aad Viscenston Palma s:au, at Broadlaads. His Euslletkay the Muslin Minister end the Comore Creptowich hive lift town Go a Colt to Visxotat sad Viscountesi Fahuntee, et /booths& _ _ Viicoont and Viacanntias Caspden and family have arrived at Ct.rtdp•s html.o The Dowager Lady Byron hri arrived at her reel. down at Has, near Biebtaend, where her ladyship intends to per the aunt sin months. The mortal remains of the late Lady Emmeline Stuart Wortley armed at the Botteeford station of the Not tingham and Breathers Railway, from &post, to Elyria (the place of her ladyship'. demise), on Tuesday last, and ware privately named to the Deka of Butlaud's family mausoleum at &Weir Castle the same evening. Mr. Secretary Laboaohere left Ws residence, Stoke Yak, yesterday, for Bridgewater. Early yesterday morning the Earl of Carlisle arrived ca Liverpool by ths Musser Bblana. and than trap yelled by mil to Castle Howard, his seat in Yorkshire. Mr. F. Mowatt, Is Maytag at Tart.. by that eminent metaphysician, Mr. GLADSTONE, who spooks one way and votes another t and ooc sionally by our great morning oontamparary, who, when in a difficulty, pablisisse two articles— the one directly contradictory of the other. Mr. DISZAZLI adopted the sum tootles ; and we venture to think, played his part with excellent effect. There is no halting or stammering about his progress. He is as cool, and his hand se steady, as HOUDIN, or the Wizard of the North, when he bonitos= a pocket-handkerchief into a gold watch. Noe do we hill to observe what a grace is added to this exhibition of impudent oratory by the tom of affectionate sympathy for the speekses country friends which in infused into it. He says— Don't imagine that I fear to answer the question as to agricultural statistics, which has been put to me. I hops it will never be said of me, or of any member representing you, that he is, or that I am, an enemy to information. Information—correct information — is the only solid baste of real legislation ; and I am sure that no interest, in this county at lout, will ever oppose the collection of information likely to benefit the orommunity." Bat he adds, on the subject of agricultural etatistice—on _ _ which ministers have been defeated—l believe that the ministers of no country hue the means of obtain ing such sound and extensive information as the ' ministers of England. Ido not for a moment mean to maintain that it may not be necessary to obtain more accurate or wider information ; but I deny that we are abeolutrly in the dark as to the impor tant article of produce. Thus are ample means of obtaining general reunite which no minister of any country possesses equally with a minister of England. Observe, I do not say this in any way to encourage you in any blind bigoted opposition to infor mation, or to any measure by which it can be more accurately obtained. Bat we live in an age of statistical imposture, and many erroneous statements are made on the subject of agriculture. We have a great basis of information, and I believe we may both inereeth that basis and go on to build on it. Be thus oonaludee in the words of our report : I will sot Olitelgraite that my whisk is a cry of igaorsaese that this great dvilbed away Is so dodgiest la the Maas uthestes and positive tafermaties u to the egriewiteral produce of Eselsaa. We asy, I tryst we shall, Improve these mesas, sad we asset is improve this without the mud upped of the agelealtand body. But that ewers will set, sight sot te be *babied salsa that body is treated with that degasses sad curtsey ce the saltiest which Is le Cu. This coseludiog remark,we abeam, elicited cheers. An Chaim to being insulted almost always ends an echo in a man's bosom. however dimmed may be his perception by festive fames. Indeed we are not sur prised to dad the Cheshas maims somewhat slow of apprebessioa. The speech is somewhat periling. The steps of Mr. Dranamfe istellectual process arc ewer what diejointed.—We mast have information. The Go vernment have information. That information is very imperfect. It might b 3 improved. The Government, in attemptiog to make some improvement, were defeated, and rightly defeated. This is an ege of imposture. The sgriesltaral body ought to furnish information. That body is Dot to be insalted.—The entice was uonsease, bat it served its perpose. It 'gabled Mr. Dle to respond to a toast. It semis to have willed his oonvivial friends. Bat, after all, it is a melees:holy speeded& It is maid that of all the martyrs tel melancholy arse is so deplorable se your comic actor. A life of laughter is too meek for bums nature to bear. Is it possible that the weak senor Da the political stage may safer the same misery t There is a solemnity about Mr. DIBRAILII look which MASS one half suspect It. What, Wood, is the Right Hos. Bileasatur Menus bat a Omer step manager 1 1 He has an eye for as effective ems& He as improvise a strikisg tableau. Bet es the leader eta party, sea statesman with a policy, se the repro emulative el a prhisiple, he is nought. IBBLAND. As sea se It wee Intewa that the Bishop of Rips Oho Rim Dr. Loses') woo to be tomtits& to dal no of Doritui, oddment wen ottorioi, both by tflo lofty dot okra. t. Mime pins et the asses et Ilse, asps tasting IS leradde sad espeneteg adalredes et the seer ash ash Nat West trey la whisk be, es the ant Blahs ef lips, ho disbergei his spines& Olds he twenty peen. ammo the sidneen es bus the deny is the snit. deesery et Craves, se hes Ihe dew et the set dereary et Itishrmai, awe his the asspersties et lip... sae hes the SWIM, it Woo soil se hes las dew senistdol et • soughssitles selhisink a Is.. semen. bie he the ores* bed what oessmol there ea the 6th of Pelooss, 1103. THE IMPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER, 24, 1852. li pop, " 1 i LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE FRENCH GOVER2iMENI ENGLISH PRESS. AND THZ (sr evsksaurs sets MISTIME TILMIZAPIL) PARIS, Palma Mossixo. The Malibu,. ham the following important commu nisation relative to the British press: " For Bonn time past various organs of the English press have been occupied in circulating calumnies upon the French Government--columnies the mom odious that they are advanced ander the shelter of the anonymous, and permit no other reply than contempt. We know the respect which surrounds the liberty of the pen in England, and therefore in pointing out km snore we confine our selves to making an appeal to the good sense and loyalty of the English people, and to forewarning them against the dangers of a system which destroys confidence between the two Governments, and tends to Mass' Re two nations whose atones the best gsateotee for the pesos of the world.' PRUSSIA AND NEUFCHATEL. The Dalai' of this day states that during the peat month, the question of Neufchatel hoe led to the exchange of diplomatic notes between the great Powers of Europe and between those Powers and the Federal Government of Switzerland. Our cotemporary gives the following se a Heusi of a communication on the subject, sent to the erbinets of Paris, Vienna, London, and Bt. Petersburg by the King of Penni& : 'I The King claims the benefit of the treatise of 1816, and of the lut proteeol of London. He declares his desire to refrain from disturbing the peace of Europe. He knows that his allies sympathise with him in this feeling, and It was in deference to them that he introduced the matter in 1862 for their friendly intervention. The King's allies promised to open a negotiation with the win government, and the King undertook to abstain from all direct action during the prog.us of the negotiation. It was agreed that this step was the best fitted to conciliate all interests, while waiting a more opportune occa sion for the King to do himself justice, should negotiation fail. This ourion presents itself at the present moment; the late events at Neufohatel have given it birth. Two polite remain to be examined; _ . . . ;le of thew must be resolved without delay, for it has a grave and most argon interest; the other de• serves all the attention of the allies of the %fug. " Some of the Bing's subjeste have been arrested and imprisoned foe having failed In an attempt to re- I establish the royal.authority, disowned for eight years tluough the disastrous inaction, of foreign re- , volutionaries, who have imposed their will upon the great majority of the inhabitants of NeashateL It is proposed to try and sonde= the authors of the attempt. This the King will not suffer, for it would be at once a blow to his authority, a denial of his rights, and an blur, to his g =nal feelings. The very arrest and imprisonment of the King's subjects is an insult to his authority—an insult which every day of its continuance aggravates. This state of things must cease at once. The King cannot disF3nes with the obligation of seeing that it does cease if the Federal government continues to be obstinate. "Then remiss the acknowledgment of the right of sovereignty claimed by the King. This right is disputed by no one. The King's alike having hitherto failed in their negotiation' with the federal govern ment of Switzerland, the King wishes toknow what they prom" to do—taking it for granted that they will allow that something is to be done. The King is of opinion that they should again insist upon the execution of their wishes, and peremptorily demand of Switzerland a definite reply. The late events at Neufchatel throw a responsibility upon the European powers, which does not permit them to wait; the King prays his allies to inlet= him of the measures to which they propose to have recourse in order to relieve themselves of this responsibility. • The Debate adds that the Proud= cabinet has also addressed the governments of Bavaria, Wartetsterg, and the Grand Duchy of Baden, for the purpose of making sure that they will lend no assietance to Switzerland, and will assent to the pe-sage of a Prussian corps srennie,it it &weld be found necessary to effect a military occupations of the canton of Neuf : chats!. Preemies also informs the same governments that the question wiU shortly be. submitted to the r Germanic Diet. Faveerebli replies have been re ' oeived from the three German Powers just named, ' but the cabinet of Berlin awaits the result of the steps which are E3ing take* at Buns in the name of the fear Powers, the signers of the ' London protc33l. From information it has reosived, the Mbar is led to fear that Switzerland will refine compliance with the demands which are likely to be made upon her. Amelia espouses the muse! Pius* and the aspret Oft whole question is each as to lead oar Paris estemparety to entertain serious apprehensions of a rave conflict between Prussia and Nenfehabil, if the rest of Europe fail to ant simultenemsly and with unanimity. A letter trots Neufchatel of the 18th, in the Now oeitiste Voodoi, says :- 0 On Saturday the Fleohe @Num brought to this place the deputations charged So deliver to the Rapubliesne of Neufchatel the Sags and cup offered them by their en-federates of the intone of Geneva and Fribourg. On peening before the tows, the steamer. which was dressed sat with Sags, wee saluted with twenty-two guns frets the terrace of the male, which WI retuned by a similar number from the steamer. Oa her arrival alongside the quay, the deputation§ were received by the liseifehatel trommitteemider a triumphal arch, the feat of whisk ben the lasseiption, ' Friends and Ombierstai—wekosis: Aesetdge was then formed, and advanced to the Hotel de Ville, preceded by a military band. The depatatioes were afterwards estertaieed at a grand dinner." The Nonsiosi Pod gives the following despatch : BERNE, Oor. 22. " As the result of diplomatic effects, the prisoners have been set at liberty. "The Federal Cassell declares itself reedy to pre pose to the Federal Assembly a toll amnesty, on eon dition that Prussia shall recognise the independence of the Canton. The Federal Cassell is using its exertions to is represented at the Conferences of Paris. " Warlike preparations are being made." THE RUSSIAN OOVERNSINT AND THB TREATY OF P The Mowiteser do la molts contradicts the statement circulated by several journals that Russia lobelias( a new Black Bea fleet at Ntsoleieff. sod that she le reconntracting the dell athe woks of Sebastopol. A resent letter, it Arms, sheers that the Russians / ego scrupulously execating the treaty of Paris, that they are not restoring any of the old land or sea defaces, and that at Nicolaieff and Khans they are cull betiding the amber of light heats whisk they are emitted to have suncediag to the term of the treaty of peso& SPAIN. A letter front Madrid et the 17th, in the Siecie, nys : Ulnae Mum is at lie height ben; every one feels eon viscid that the erletenee of the Nunes cabinet will be even more ephemeral than that of O'Donnell, and bets are laid that the Marquis de Vilma will be president of the mud before Cluisuau. The fact is, that the president ship of a new cabinet war really offered to him on Tuesday last, and If the predent marquis has not thought proper to swept It, it is only, al he says, because the proper time has not yet arrived. At the ram, however, at which things are pushed oa, the time will soon arrive. The retrograde Ranh of the government displays itself with mathematical precision. In the same way as the amoeasions of O'Donnell serried in their bosom the cabinet of the Duke of Valencia, so ere the Nunes concessions pregnant with the approach ing advent of the Marquis de Ilthuna. Emehedpated from the odious tutelage of elective assemblies, Isabella 11. very soon wears out her minhtere. The Paris correspondent of the Times (second edition) gives a remarkable account of the progress of the reaction. He status that, on the 18tb, the Queen, in an interview with Harms, required him to prepare for her signature a project of law for the restitution to the clergy of the national property —not, however, the property which still re. mains unappropriated, but the whole of the church property that has been sold duos her accession to the throne I Nereus " literally stood aghast r bat the King, who was called in, said he perfectly agreed with her Majesty. The Queen was by no means fright3ned by a threat of resigna tion on the part of the general, and the Marquis of Viluma was sent for. On hearing her propasition, however, this nobleman, "all royalist as he is, started back in affright, es if some horrible vision were b - fore him." The Queen was at last induced to post pone the measure, and "Nereus still remains with ' the sword of Damocles hanging over his head." It was expiated that the Queen had some idea of ' sending for the Archbishop of Toledo to form a ministry. From these and other circumstances it Is much to be feared that still more serious events that the last are likely to occur in Spain. THE CRIIdEAN BANQUET AT DUBLIN. Oat report of the prc:rediege at the ibm`e banquet would be incomplete were we to cult the followieg speeches from the representatives of the gusts of the day: Sorest Bauer, of the /loyal Artillery, returned thanks. He was wry iadistisetly heard. He said his fellow-soldien sad himself would always be prepared to defend the week whist the strong, when the same of right dessasded it The battles of the Alms, Balaklava, sad Wiseman, bad tended et to the miner is width th• Artillery did their duty; cad the bloodstriued walls of Sebastopol testified as to the manner la which the soldiers united with their heather bbse-jackets of the Naval Brigade. If it should Owe fiell teeth en them saes more, they abould be ready aM MOS sieve their lames sad their country. (Chars.) infillatrUsist Weans, 17th Lassen, enamel thanks SWIM smoky. le mil—Nay is piers your Beeellsasy, lir ad gentlesim, I rise ea behalf of them paw Imo mom *sake to yea for the entertainment whirl pas haw se liberally provided for us this day, sad lie kr Ow gibs yes ham it:premed upon the army is peoral, ad urn espedally apes these who were forts. smost be item pert of the Criassa army. We little *min at see Somme to gee sash a holies isms se this. We ham pose thumb meek danger, both from sword sad *Lem but we have beta ateredfally spared, end so sol dier see say that his coestrymee have forgotten the hard ships he had to goateed with. Is it sot shows to us this day bow the sidings if Dahlia sad people of be llied ressentba our services f Lad se coeutry what ever said have shows more anxiety for her sol diers or dose more for them, this the people of Britain did for the 'Alien Maria, the Crimes& impel's Comrades, there is so wearies for IN to my how we ell ap preciate this good feeling oa the part of the people of Ireland ; bat let me say tale, that 'timid our country rte quire our services agate, we will do sa we ham dose before, and through hardships sad everything else we will do oar duty cheerfully sad with • geed heart. Agala I wish to thank you all for you Madness, sad the good feeling you have shown towards as. . Q- aarternmater-Bargeant Wirsust Lwow°, of the nib Regiment, spoke rt follows for the infastry—liens of Kars I eagle your attention. Inhabitants of this beautiful Wi— th. Emerald Isle, ansmonly call( d " Old Inland"—(obeen) —you me worthy of our thanks for the kind manor in whisk yen have received u and attended to us this day. (Cheers.) That attention and that kindness will saitnate the rising generation—that is, our ohtldnn—wheu we us no more. Whoa their tunantry minima their soniw, they will Sy to arms to maintain the name of Old Ragland—(ahms) and show that she serer shall In eoequersd, sot those who moist her—(sheen); —they will fly to-arms to songuer or die. Joan Pougrow, boatswain's mato of the La Hogue, re. tared thanks on behalf of the navy, reading for that pupas, with Magri aspirator, to the head table, sad not riser with the ordinary trampat all by which the straws of the sear was dimandad, erred Mira after his ova fashion by rendlas the shrilly pips with which, in virtu* of his oar, ha was invested. This glassier and wholly awmpard act, combined with the rough sale watar look and gram, In such marked contrast to all th• Friar orator, gar rho to oonsidorabla Wachter and applies*, and *err for this reprratativi of Britain's t its &fears • ISM Battering rsoeptir His address was la parr Maris with thr iroductiom He said—May it Air your Broiler y, ay lords, ladies, smalmasa, all round, we foil highly Marred far that kindaws yea have bestowed masa as la M ilting us to UM grand banquet is aaknowimir rut of oar sorrier in tho Cara; sad should say fors& mar over soda be at war with Great Britain they will And the " wades walk of aid Begird " sad the tars that du thent abis to held their rights—(char)— end that la Ulan he the lasi arty aad the aohlest area of Iran of the errs. Ohre.) We an ready is light ear MOM ever again temper any toe or stream rafts oar Mgr, sad per the roar rights tai Pram sr di that we knee. .) May the British hag By trinpratly over ovary en as it hag always date. TM OUSE sad the navy herr. (Great eisaarlas, drag whisk the plies tar whet fees his rasp:gar podlise graving Ma ea Mi sae of es tie ) nekton Thera leeks take lea of the Ism roienerissat ef the keel se, his Ma j ship le awe said : Kee howarable eau sad Wish the . std peewees of say assuades, I seed Wen yes as raters theakt—mat SIAM* NA here tit Wade's show* is as ea this wee era sloe. at this hearest,_ ales It hese of thee aba to the Isar wet. need we be reedell sgoin an wig Men noshes, era tee wallets mad as swift far gnu fig oar Hera sad asantry. (bell Mr. A. C. O'Dyna propel toe ems of les show A lsed ladles who moldy Wahine se the demi ermined la the Crimea. This tout era teesied with lead semi sen tined ahem Beaseat Moth:rimy. a the Urd Regleatia feepesded by the hest. He bed bees peraltted, be mid, to • the sppreeletioa et the stay et the greet areas to the= by the Wiles whirs heel* bed bees peepseed by Mr. O'Dwyer. (Cheers) lie bed bees lidd up Is %oust beaded A sada See essahe the esperietestleas a s el MI. sod Aped Sass ed Mrry. Wise be reeeeseed hew Ms wands be we made ads* ass as the beatted, Is susegssaa et shish be hes haMel es tam* M re eteesties 'Web Uwe also pia tbe tedueded Miles Mb= be wee alai up es Ile Milwest beers et He slobt ts made the beeped be bud Mee Ilebtkpie ships be altwilawee. 111111 e eep et saseuest Is bet bsail o wilskentsi lbe woes el tb• seeaded, wily tbe balllolllllll6l el the dybei edam Ines be eel sated es to audit tuba unit% be weld is the leepltit, be sew tbst the Maim wen hosted sal se sadists e•Ot a be bested mai emesied, tad be Maw hi well, trio awnings eel ebeareedee, swat limbs eesterre4 ea Ow Wok esi treeedel by die entitles elleadesee et Mite Illebtlassle sad Ibe of ewe Lay et any. (Heal _They ell bear lbw miry Wan wee set am wear, lOW rut eat. Es glee dbeleitelobed melees; wed, tberellsis be *se ebe duple rude be bud Is enema* hie es tb• awake wield pre wtiblet 'Min. (Sp skew.) He sesta assists by espkw, wbes se ere Is Ile HAW way we sew kaew the weasel a Ilsbilasele. (Mere) The Dahlia Deily Erpross, in amiss to the fief dm* at the Crimean besweet the Leg Mayer laid grace, eloaphise that the shank was an repemenei as the mar slew. " 'WIN were men sr law tally rewreinnel. ell make wen man Is this great eatirwel festival, • make tM net of pewee.• with sae remarkable neeptiee—the elem. Then was as bishop se dississry of the Islsleisliel Muse as see satins! platters. Leta, all sew yes soma eel ealbeal la the Chine sue peseta, bleserid sad tweed. with a lama useptise. welsh Is apish/ so esirsdel—emstg. the sesoistes." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (raoit ova ov.* PARIS, Taus/JD/a Eviumro. I am assured that the government has this day received intelligence of the departure of Baron Brinier from Naples. It results from Marshal Vaillant's report, which is prefaced in the Mmeitair by the Emperor's highly complimentary letter to him, that, during the Crimean war, 309,268 men were sent to the East. The losses by cmualties in battle and sickness amounted to 69,229. Since the close of the war, 227,136 have returned either to France or Algeria. The artillery materiel trans ported with this army to a distance of 800 Ileagues from France, consisted of 1,676 gess, 2,082 gun oarriages, 2,740 carriages, 2,128,000 per • Oodles, and 4,600,000 kilogrammes of powder. To transport this vast armanreat there were em ployed 132 ships of the imperial navy, 66 steamers, and 1,198 private s►iling meek taken up by govern ment, besides 8 ships belonging to the English I navy, and 42 merchant vessels taken up by the English government for the transport of French troops. According to my recollection of what was said at the time, there must be a general impression that the English bad a much larger share than is here sniped to them in the task of conveying the French to the Crimea, but these are the official figures, which I most presume to ks correct. A body of the Ansi( Swiss Legion, ten officers and 727 men, lett Paris this morning on their return home. At the early hour of half-pest five a.m. they sat down to a banquet at Henry's restaurant in the Rue de Btrsabourg. Toasts were drunk to the Emperor, the Empress, and Queen Victoria. At nine o'clock the train conveying the party started for Strubourg. The Bourse opened with a alight improvement, owing to a ries in Console, and the conclusion drawn from that circumstance that the situation of the Bank of England had improved. The better feeling, how ever, was not maintained, and the Bente closed with much dullness at 66fr. tio. for cash, and 66fr. 60c. for account, being a fall of Sc. and 10c. Mobilier roe 21r. 60e. Railways were inanimate, and quotations in most instances did not vary more than 21r. or 3fr. I believe I may announce positively that the Bank of Frants has determined to sell its Rentes, and that the Minister of Finaura will convert into Renter 900,000,0001 r. of Treasury Bills. The Bank now lends next to nothing even on the bnt security. I know an instance in which it re fumed to lend more than 5,000 fr. opoa Rentes worth at present price 33,0001 r. _ _ I have already stated that the Emperor bad ex pressed a strong wish that Marshal Serrano, who had resigned, should remain at his post u ambamador to France. It is now officially annonnoed that the marshal's resignation has not been accepted, and that be will remain here. lie has received instruct- Vona from Madrid to grant passpsrts not only to Count San Luis himself, but to all the members of his misistry now in Francs who may desire to re turn to Spain. The Marquis de Moline sod M. Calderon de la Bares have already taken advantage of the offer made them. Count San Luis and MM. Estevan Galante', Domenech, and Blamer have not yet signified their iatentlow to leave France. They probably doubt whether Nunes is likely to last long enosgh to make it worth while to accept a favour from him. A letter from Madrid state" that since the arrival of Bravo Murillo many eminent public men of all parties have called upon him. The Vaudeville is closed to-night, the company having been sent for to play before the court at Compiegne. The following ie a " esrreet list" of the names just given in baptism to the infant daughter of the Dachas de MostpenMer Maria de Regis, nacelles de Asia, Anto nia, Luisa, F de, Amelia, Felipe, Isabel, Adelaide, Cristlus, Josefs, Joeqsine, Juts, Rufina, Lufgards, Caro lina, Bibians, Polonia, Gaspar., Melchior+, Bahama, Ans, Apiece, Lucia, Francisca di Pawls, Ramona, Todos los Santee, Brigidis, Diouitia." A letter from Calais in the Progres says :—" A let ter from London informs IA of a gigantic fraud suompanied with forgery, upon ore of the principal hoses. is the city. The guilty party we. a clerk in the hoses ; his description has been sent te all the principal foreign sea ports." The narrative of Prince Napoleon's late excursion is stunt to be issued in a volume, splendidly bound, printed, end illustrated. The journals of Lombardy, conducted under Aus trian iespfratlem, sheer themselves inereasiegly hostile to Zeeland. The Bilaredis d Miles every day attacks Lord Palmerston as " the firebrand of Italy." A Paris oorrespoedent of the Brawls Isulerpors. lanes states that Madame Henri &Arlene', the wife of one of tee richest larrelitish eschaage brokers in Paris, has, within t h e lot few days, publicly abjured Judaism and embraced the Roman eatholie nligioa A letter from New York, in the Drat, says :— "Aa =suspected incident he. occurred in the affair of the inspisytts of the Northern Railway of France. Debut, arrested as hugest* Pa', terse est to be a woes= I As the Anaheim law deatame that no woman eta be kept in pram is a mill Cause, Fatted& Debut ha distended to be set at liberty immediately; but Judge Dmiss, who ordered bar to be kapriudied, Miss abuse, ber application 411111101 ' be heard before the loth. Meantime, she sad the ether ewe primer re have, in virus of werranta from Washington, bee. plaited at the ditpuel of she federal court of the die triet of New York, which will have to decide whether erast satniditlut Mail be granted." THE CATASTROPHE AT THE SURREY GARDENS. The null Thureday evening aseembly of Mr. Spurgeon's csvistregstio% took place last evening, over which Dr. Fletcher, of Finsbury Chapel, in the abeenoe of the former gentleman, presided. After the discourse, Mr. Moore, a deacon, ascended the pulpit, and addremed the audience in a speech, from which ars taken the following sts'ements "Mr. Spurgeon, though better, is not suffidentiy strong to bear the excitement which his appesrence before you would occasion. Alter conversing with him this morning for some time, I plainly saw this. He still feels tee shock very severely, end his medical attendant hes commanded him to reply to no letters which may be sent him. Hie wife and children aro with him ; his wife is bettor, but week, end his children, notwithstanding the reports which have appe-red in the press of their death, are alive end perfectly well. Dr. Fletcher has added to the list of obligations we lay under to him by kindly consenting to occupy this pulpit next Sunday morning, though greatly to his own incon venience. I shall endeavour to obtain Dr. Campbell for the evening, but this is doubtful. lem not sure that Mr. Spur geon will W here next Monday; but it he goes on as well so be is now doing I have a faint hope that we shall see him next Thursday, though we must not expect him to take any active pert in the service. Subscriptions have come in far beyond our expectations. Our list already almost reaches the sum of 601. I bate made application to several sources, from whence I hope ta derive considerable assistance. Collections have also been made in many of the churches this side of the water for the relief of the sufferer'. The directors of the Surrey Gardens sympathise with us deeply, and are not only willing, bat anxious, that we should resume oar services there. No blame whatever is attached to us. All that human foresight or human pru dence could provide for we did. I have no doubt, however, that greet rod will eventually result fr , ns this sad calamity, and that the Lord has a lesson to teach us a',l in it. lam also enabled to inform you that we are likely to bring at lets, one of the perpstratose of the outrage lest Sunday to justice. (Cheers.) No, my friends, let us not harbour a feeling of reveage towards even oar enemies, although we have a right to wish them legally punished. We have received information this evening, which it is oar inteation to follow up, and which we hope will malt in the apprehension of one or more of the offenders. And I may express my desire that in a few weeks we may have another large congregation at the Surrey Gardens. (Here spin cheer, arose in various parts.) Bat fear nothing, my friends, a very efficient body of police will be in attendance to ware order. Thom gentle. men who misted in the arrangement of lad Sunday's m elee will new please to repair to the vestry, when we hope to elicit acme farther information." The following dosument hes been published : 0 We, the uniersigned, having been present at the ser vice on Sunday evening last. at the Surrey Gardens, desire to 'arm our admiration of the courage and consistent eon duct of the At,. C. H. Spurpon on that trying occasion. • - _ magnificent assemblage filled that vast hall, and lis tened t his voice in solemn sllenm. At ling han alarm was given, pack ensued, and the crowd wu wan ruching out at the aide doer. The misread gentlemen raised his hand., and Implored the multitude to be quiet, 'touring them there was ao ground for alum. Finding his voice drowned in the mighty tumult, he directed a hymn to be sung; and emit all around him joined in singing, and seconded bra efforts to obt►in ttenquillity ; but the panic was renewed. Some of us celled to those around us to sit still, end they complied. It was an awful moment! "Mr. Spurgeon very properly continued to exerthinnelf In the discharge of his duties, otherwise the misfortune might have been tea Limn greater. By humanely presenting the 'newton of singing and preaching, he diverted the attention of thouesnds, who, if left to contemplate only a scene of disorder, might have lost their telf.ponession, and, by lash ing to the doors, increased the danger. This young minister almost sacrificed himself to the occasion, and deserves the sympathy and prayen of every kind-hearted Christian. "As to the collectieg boxes, Mr. Spurgeon had nothing to do with them after the accident ; but some unauthorised person, probably thinking it a duty expected of him, did remind the congregation that there was • collection in aid of the expense of hiring the building ; end we consider he was not then aware that the disturbance had been attended with fatal consequences. _ _ ..... . . " Two of the uudersigaed occupied a position at the end of the gallery, near the pulpit, and remained in their places until the hell mil cleared, when they walked out as easily as from their own drawing•roome ; showing the advantage of respell& g quiet, and being patient, in times cf popular tumult and public alarm. . " Jxo. Vicunts, Richmond Lodge, Streatbam-hill. Fall/MIS BOTLI GAM, &3., Elizabeth place, Briatoo•road. "Joan limo?, °Wand Villa, Streatham. " Joux C. W. Liven, M.D., Wellisgton.street, London•bridge. " Joan GRECIORY, 186, High•street, Borough. " TROMAI3 POCOCK, Southwatk-bridge-toad. " Southwark, Oat. 23, 18.56. "P.B. Oae of the deacons bet stated that the collection will be devoted to the relief of the sufferen, in addition to subscriptions which they are &sing for that wpm." ADJOURNED INQUEST ON THE BODIES.- (THIS DAY.) The adjourntd inquest on the bziies of the persors killed at the Surrey Gardens was resumed this day at the St. limy Newington workhouse, before Mr. Carter and the jury. The proceedings were wat:hed with the greatest interest, but only those who were in some way connected with the Inquiry were admitted. Mr. Ellis, the secretary of the Sone y Gardens Company, Mr. Chappell and Mr. Holmes, directors; Mr. Diggings, superintendent of the Gardens, and several other persons connected with the inquiry, were present. The Coroner (addressing Mr. Inspector Lund) said— Have you been able to obtain any information as to the spot at which Mrs. Mead lost her life,. as there appeared on the first occesion to be corns doubt about it I . Mr. Land said he saw a women on the lauding between the two windows; end a police-constable said he brought each a woman down stain. That female we, also wen by Dr. Otway. Mr. Otway, surgeon, WI% the first witness emuoined.—l reside at No. 7, Canterbutrrow, Newington. I was in formed of the accident by a policeman, end went isms distely to the Girders. On my arrival there I Lund every thing M a state of coafinion. My attention wra called to a female who was lying on the gran. I esemined her, and found there was no palsatioa. I found no es.croal injury. Her count-Dance was suffused and flushed. Her name wee Mrs. Skipper. I was celled away from her to a second who was not dead. Her heart was beatieg. That women flowered. I went over and law a third woman, whom I believe to be Mrs. Mead. She was dead when I saw her. I taw Mrs. Barlow. She weii laid on a table. I saw her body bore since. When I Saw her I said she would not recover. She died from cam premien of the c'test, is my opinion. I did not observe any injury in her throat. When brmight to the workhouse it wee agreed by Dr. Gannon and mist If that the body should be opened for the peroose of extracting the child by the Cesarean operation. We opened the b,dy, hat the child wet dead. It was • male child. There is s cam on recard of a child having bees extracted after its mother bad been killed by an accident. That was the case of the Priam. Pauline of Schwareen berg. The caso here was such as to justify our haying recourse to an operation. The next body lu+ was that of Samuel Heard. He was • powerful looking man. nil countenance was suffused, and prevnted much the same appearance as that of the other•. I thought kis neck might have been broken in the first instanee. There wee a etm• timed wound in Subset of his head. There was no fraotttre • I afterwards sew the bodies of two other females—John= and Matthews, I believe. Johnson was in a state of ga wps. I asked Mr. Marshall, who was present, to attend to her, whilst I attended to Mathew,. She wee lying en the t able, and was deal. She presented more lividity of coon tenants than the others. She bad so external injury; Ike died from suffix sties. I am of opinion that Johnson also died of intricate*. She had some bruises on the fags, es If she bad been trampled oe. I consider that all the deaths occurred from suffocation caused by cmpression. I saw so one who had fallen down the well of the stairs. The boy who has been spoken of was not killed. The Coroner—We have ettaiv,d a letter reepeet i eg that boy, and are informed by his mother that he wee et work yesterday in the city. Mr. John liiidge cata.leed—l went to bear lir. B,argeole oa Semill night, eel rat apposite the °abeam The Oa 1