The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-28 00:00:00

A r ~ y ~~. ~' I I 1 %.: , /y' • „ 0 : 1 r •••:: L.. ~rC~ No. 5,346.] OILCUTTA, calhog at the Cape of Good Ho pe and Madiss.-3 I YAM COMMUNICATION between LON DON and INDIA by the tott e mifimust Fleet of Steamers heleming io the Era. India and Loudon Shipping Corps:any ;Limited,. The well-known clipper auxiliary steamship GOLDEN FLEECE, t. e$ tons, 150-horse power, G. E. NIKO, Commander, now loading In the VieiOliA (lenden) Docks, will km* on the Uth octets,, embark iag primmer' at and leaving Gravesend on the 10th October, for C.:lows. calling at the Cape of Geed Bops and Madras. This tumndeoent ship beUt eapresely for the India trade, has been thorottelily refitted, has ant-este accommodation tor passenger end will amyl as erperiencied mums also • itewariest. The average passage of these steamers bee bees :0 gays to Madras. some of the m lasklug the shortest merges on tremd. The hue will be continued on the 10th et eech mammiiiie month, with the strictest punctuality, bow of this Company" tleet of auxiliary screw steam shim freigh or mews" s poly to Gritollay and Co., as, Perlis metatetreet, A iv. the brokers, Alfred Brett mi Co., 150, Leadenhalletreek EC.: or at the 001ces of the Company, 9, Mating-lam Leedom KC.: where also applications tor op. poll:amens& as midshipmen to this service should be made. LlCliAlllt DRAW, Secestary. OVERLAND ROUTE,—COMIUNICATION by STEAM to LYDIA, AUSTRALIA, Be.. vll EGYPT. "NINSELLA and "MENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PVISMKGERS and ready. Cargo and PercoM et their Leedou Ware for GI hraltAr. Matta, Adana Ceylon, Nadia, Cideetta, the Strati& and China, eteamers Maytag ioothuntdon no U.- Oland loth et every month: ter SibirMer, :e Egypt, he de 4 and Bombay, by them of t IND end vta l = month . nod for Mauritius. Benton. Vey 'e Sowed, Melbourne, end Sydney, by the seeemers Mer les on the "Kb of every isooth.—lror further i m erfa i den apply et the Cestpears Meek 11; Leedtshenotavet,t et Oriental-slam beetbseepten. SYDNEY Direct, in 70 day*. --Goods intended toe the magnificent new river-built clipper-ship COMA, A l, It 1,050 tow, loading to the Ent India Docks, mart be nut Ot coca. This splendid vessel. lust launched by Idenra. Dudgeon and Co., has been built under the Inspection of the cowmen opus the most approved principle* of naval &whiten tars to emu* speed (will sail panctually on the sth October). sad Is expected to wake the passage out to ander 70= Then are only two of her connsod!ous saloon cabins, aro eight feet high. now disregained, and ugly application far freight or passage should be nude to 111.1/1.14, 808 \1 and Co., Mk Feachureh.street, EC. /ROY LIVERPOOL OR QUIENSTOWN TO NEW TORE rr~LIVICRPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STF.AZEHTP °COMPANY Intend dee• getelthiet their hl4 end Cirde-bette &few Steen4ldpi‘ diming thi2Zetl!•.d.E.iifk? — Fithm . uyitsiriloFlfo/i KliW TOIX. CITY Or BALTIMORE. Wedaesday, eepß JO. CITY Or LIMILRICH. Saturday, Oct. CITY Or NEW Yor.K. Wedneeday, Oct. 7. ETNA, Wednesdar, Oct. 14 And every Wedaes.isr, and every alternate Saturday. Cable prow by the nod steamers sailing every V, 1,4, 17, and 13 (tare, as.o.rdlig to the sucoussouslatlom edas tl aa rab prop by the Saturday's steamers, 13 gables& roman' pomade all yrortdom lockad. Prosegors for Cana. the rl u ad dble ntsica, and Britlah Oneandia. leaked tbrenak co very advanladloas terum—For farina, parUrnisra ar ri : UN 12. Walcrolcoot. Uwacoost; on la mod )1.4=. U. MULanocract. IaELLIPPB, GRAVER, anti PHELLIPPS .g. the andeetneetfaeol lint-elame steemerre : Yee AY and the MINX tr. inAvnot.. trim Ur "Ina aM Parolee Steam Whart, Wants& every Sunday. at n L. Merle: LI Is_ LI I. awl lIL Ileeere tea" a foresail • MIL The ITINOORD, Shmeity masks arty. herd IM :fewer. Y.r.LL _ _ ADLU, or SCHWALBS,, every Theinisy end Saturday. at 11 11.111, tree fleredydeon, and tuna blaeltwallat name Iferee.t. Iree GOTHIIfIII7I4, iee GUSTAV W ier.fleedweber 30, teem Zerfelydowo. Moe. 43 k., AI Si, awl A. 1111 be followed by the LONDON. It (3)141/1443141f. a steamer, la a few *Fe b n ite= l.l. ball" i r s olr P i filarli Pt 5 .411. 6 11/;11. awd ah r i ff ILLTA LONDON TAVERN COMPANY (limited). locoorated under the Companies' AA ie with belted Mahltity. • Capital £I O OOOOO. in 10,000 shares of £lO each. Pint Issue, 0,000 aharea Deposit on application CI, and Al 10e. ea aDoMpeat, with a farther call not eaosedlng £0 Ina withia throe months. DISICEO/48. Sir. Alderman A DBMS, Chairman. Joseph Cannon, Bay Castcheap. Sir Curled' P. gamey. lb, Lambent-place. J. W. Chair, by., !minion Tavern. Ilianantag Director. (With pour to add to their aaratten) MAILWER.— lir. John Page. BA3finta—The Bank of lon.lon, Threadneedleatreet ; sad 450, Strand, W.C . Sol.lafott—lfeenn. Sole, Turners. and fisrdsrtek, S and 4, Aldertnanbury, LC. DIMMUM-11mon. ityky tt Brothers, ff, elmageaDey. LC. ArafrOa—fissalliamet Bad. {ganef sad filliallthr7to ff. /NW - - PROBPECITS. It Is proposed to torn, a Company so parchine the bualneas of the aell.hnown lon.lou Tavern. Dishopegateatraet. Tb. Directors have entered lob a provialoaal sereement with Mr. (aside, which glees them the option of purchasing the freehold ,within three yams:, or leasing the property at a fele Vaboelidn trade. gond wines, plate, furniture, Stria" de., are (intimated et and the present proprietor spumes. tees • minimum dividend of 10 per out, on that &secant ter throe yews. Thar estimates have bean verified as to the furniture sod Piana by Mr. Auld. Cronin ; so to the wines and spirits, by Mr. lt C. Wilson, of 31. Drery.lan• ; am to the freehold, by Mr. Debeobsze, of the firm of Drhenhem sad Tureen. fit, Cheerpokle: and a report has bees n rode on the profits of the Mullins by Mr. Beery Mowry, of the firm of Hovey and Humpliry& accountant& The Company to take p. weevil°n ms the lit October next, and the petite will accrue as from that date. The option of pur• =the freehold of constantly lacrevelair value, and a sub gusrantee of a minimum dividend of test per cent., are obviously peat advansauers. Lau feereatten of this Compeny, no pronsetiosuoury has been or will be paid, and with • Mew to avoid all enneoemary aeon of the Company will be al, the London Tavern. lEriWards d two-thirds of the requrette copttal for the first Mae bee already been subecribed for by Yr. Chater, the dirge. fora nodal& trlerrla levels of apolloation for thane to be made tbe tons en lend to the proeneetos. with &vont et Al par doe% to UN Rankine, the Book of Loud" ThroWneedl►oftse, aad {SC Strand. flieArtlcies of Amociatlon can be Impected at the Offices et the omoaay. PrOSpe r etaas may be ottalnal at the (Mee of the Brokers. It, Change-allay, : at the London Tavern : Bishops/ate-street : end at the Dempsey's Ranker,. The liabblity et each shareholder will be Hunted to the amount of subeertptton, ant It uu allotment he 'made, the deposit urine returned In tulL To the Deraeners et the London Tavern Company Ihnl'ad). Beglatarei as a Lntteal Company under the JOilL Stock Companies . .Set: test —-- -I PlpilePt )t.l. to allot am shares of nS les she above Company-. *ad I hereby mree to accept sad or rayless roteulwr that may he aficaed to me. and to pay She deposit of ZI los on alorment. mot I further ant/torte yea te eater ter name ea the entice for the umber of shares se allotted. Elismalitre Addrems la fen Lab THE BRITISH HOTEL, SS, Jensyn-airset. awl 0461111 , 311 CY be meeminedaild Apartmesis sad allehenll.l t i this Latahltshatemt at moderate dbarps.-71101/If DAWN Nreat Picepootia. 1.1. Strand) no. pilaw. Dimes wands( far lards and mall parties. FORNITURIC CARRIAGE 111.118 to any PART of the RI NODOIL Drawlag mem sakes, ororidele An 0 0 Innine.ronor mites. complete ltedroom *ohm roundel.. Warranted Reel clam T. end 8. RICYPTTR, 144, Orfordretreet. nitltlftted cALAldidel gratin and pest bases application. T C. and J. YIELD, original manufactur e rs U. Maraig ei MIA mws ruslitillt, wham tbe pito medal MANI has bees awarded, sad tale emir ado= hoMaisty's Oeveremant for taw at the ielitary asthma These amain ma to ontoisort el all eiamilsrs and pee.ts la 16111 1 1 *M Intrasso. Price IL *t. per potted . also VI s ed.. braid 17alted Sank, ?leap Tablets, M. and 44. each. Tie peddle ow eastional to see that Tads label Is rat tie =or bear. Wbolee.tle eels, and for ezpertalisa. —tipper Nnbdit, learatai. Latina. B. " ip . XCELLENTE BIJOUTBILIZ 00 U RANTZ. Jul iioellllll •PICIAUX l r TA' DlV—Narita,. nos am 1111(10DaN. reins bees bonowl with • /In aslass Medal at the Park Universal Zdabitioraosompasied bp the above Itatterbeg testimonial, removettelly invite the pub& to an troie ms .33 01 their (KU) CHAINS awl esiessive smarm's* of Y. all sure on the **mime. WATEZIUMN and BROGDll2l,oo4kerre. Massfactogy. No. Bawkiltarreet, Cover W.D. A.D.1T16. Aram sails et Maim and J er7 tes la. ear. N.B. Me serbilsksast 1 el k eloped at 6 fa Me smarm. sad as Saturdays al NOTHING IM POSSIBLE.—The gr•3atesd and most rad Isvestkia of the day, AOllll A MAXILLA.— Masers. JOBS OOSTYLL and Co., Three Klovenurt, Lombard. street, London. rs toter Majesty, reepeetfnUy °Rorie the Wits Ms sr reellous tikh symlostly resesues the homes hob kw 'Pehlke hue—aoma tter . whet age The Arm Aseesik hes eons .1 the properties of dyes: It, nu the seeteleq. beesitiel to the system, sod whoa the bar Is ones restend en. efelketke per month will keep It In fosefeet nnlnsr. Pelee AI Ia put bottle. or In half bottles, 10h GL—.7nbn Gomel t Ce. bane Imes sppobtad perfumers ILILII.the Mums of wain QUININE —DR. HAWAII/8 REPORT oa WATMIS PUPA RATION of QTYINT2tI (so will Imam ft wow( imam. Nlm teatlllos to Ito rat., PIN UM al larworded by Mania NAM& KortWolo••• taamotaolmaa. landau, Le. lola lay ummq Rape. wars bomeasam mai 'Qom at Mu a dom. Wbolasalo *gem, E. Lewis and Co., Watarldm. JOZZAIII3 COPARM MICE ? , imeesestally Mid la Ma Paris laadaa soder is Me ai lassos. Callorlar, Wm*. Lard, mai Laws Chat (lane* WA Nev.. lifit). aids a awe to sa avow at At days. *Rare la moat aanaM Assamaa--as. K par twsrs , aa Pale at, IC. al C. Hama% /mak *mai* 410. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. THE 01108 T, msr vorAnn—The ?.It Fountain—Grand Divertlarrment—l•amnritc Open Selection—Nionsin, the emi nent Vialsht—Raphael de SAL. tho Infant ienur—Lanaluis, the great Indian Jmorier, Evian' F.VENINU.—Dona open at seven, commence at hall-past. THE OXFORD. EVERY EVENING SELECTIONS from the new and most popular OPERAS by the Company, with full Band and Choru. : conducted by Xr. Joson SUNS. Comedy by Cusenwth: Ensent. W. Randall, G. Hutchinson, A. Lloyd. and Gnome Malmo. Adulation. area, Id. stalls and balcony, la : private boxes, 10.. 6d. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by r.rtnisftion of HENRY DIMMER, Reg —Peoteeeoe Pepper '• adaptation of the above Is exhibited, wish various pleming effects and int provententa, by Mr. A. Anteater, ItVERY EVENING, al half past 9, at the CANYEILBERY-HALL, Westminsteryoad, S. MUSIC CRYSTAL PALACE-MR. ?WINS' BENEFIT CONCERT. The Crystal Palace concerts have long been eels bested for excellence in performance, end the attractive se well as sterling interest of the programmes. The conductor, Mr. Manna, has so mired the character of them entertain meets that they may now rank with the best of our London concerti. The orchutm, sufficiently numerous for the per forename of the classical symphonies and overtures of the great masters, has been so well drilled under Mr. Manese able direction, that it has staked • proficiency and certainty which some of our older coecert leetitutions would do well to emulate. Much praise is also due to Mr. Matins for the enterprise with which he has brought foreword works by new comporn, se well as some pro ductions by great mestere which had hese long and unjustly shelved. These fete have, for several seasons put, given • specialty to the Crystal Palace coecerts which entitles Mr. Means to the warm thanks of ail who desire to bear something out of the beaten track of ordinary ooncert programmes. The large audience which welcomed Mr. Manna on Saturday lut was safficint evi dence of the estimation in which the Crystal Palace coo carte and their conductor are held. The programme com prised several novelties of interest, commencing with Bthumson'm overture to Julius Casty, a gloomy prelude coetaining occasional gleams of genius, but, u is the mss with most of Schumann's orchestral works, erode and inco herent io coestructioo and development. Schumson's greatest power was exhibited is his pianoforte works sad his eouge, many of which were sot unworthy of Beethoven. The same, however, cannot be odd of the overture to Johise Cesar, which certainly is sot comparable to Beethoven magnificent prelude to Coriolassia. Another interesting novelty was as Ave Maria, for female chorus and orchestra, by graham, • young composer, • disciple of Schumann, who is the hope of the new German school. The Ave Marls comareecon with an agreeable and flowing subject in six sight time, which well treated would have served as the basis for as effective movement; bat, with the tonal vies of the Schumann school, the development and treatment are so crud* end forced as to destroy that asity of purpose which properly °Destitute. oomposidoe. Another novelty was Mesdelsenha's "Scherzo • capriccio," in F sharp minor (originally emaposed for the pianoforte), imaged for the orchestra by Leashetski. This adaptation was doubtless made in emulation of Berlioes dialler arrangenmeat of Weber's " Lydia** to the welts." Both are mistakes is principle, sad the only exams for them is that in each case the artesgement is effected with masterly akill. The adaptor of Mesidelmohe's Scherzo is thoroughly acquainted with the peculiarities of orchestral treatameet, end eepecially with Meadelmohn's individual style of iestruesentestoe—.o that the of produced is similar to that of one of the meter's works originally I written for this admin. Still, as before mid, the prou dest is • had any and should be sparingly followed. A still more isioroonoi &wrathy was the first pee formates@ of Gosood's " Meditation " so • prelude of Bach's —a further ansplifkatice of a peerless "Meditation," which the of laws had ceestrested on the woo This a W r proledo of Beth% edetwated collection of forty-eight prelude@ sad fugue bed Wars furnished the groundwork on which Gouood constructed some charming instrummital amplificatioes, bat in the preemie work • chorus is added to the obbligato violin, retenideg, as before, the origisal pianoforte part. The chanties socossidee of pure diatosio hstrrooeies is this exquisite prelude affords opportheity for some delicious sequoias of suinimed mood from voices and wind histruniseth in admirable contrast with the arpeggio passages of the piano. fate pert, which by the bye (although carefully played by Mr. Arthur iliallivaa) was scarcely so prominent se it might sad ,hunted have noes. no PIM was so effso. tire se to call forth se uoasinions mrsoes. Mr. Maims also appeared is the capacity of composer ea this occasion, his most importast cootribution being a cowed° (ceocertino it might bawl boos batter styled) far the violin. Without pretersding to shallow aay osenpariess with classical works of the Med, lir. Manna' wooed° eeetame some effective pump@ of brilliant display for the Instrument, which de rived every advantage from the skilled execution of M. Lotto. Some road am* both is the elusicel sod popular styles, was esedrilleted by Merlons Lemmans Sherrington, Madame Looks Visaing, Millie. Lines Marked% Mr. Swift, Mr. Bostwick. and Signor Marched, the latter pee thorn Wag particularly noticeable fur his admirable deli very ef • charming cantata by Coignes& is which the germ of Hendon move florid style is clearly perceptible. The programme, which was of varied Worst, terminated with • selection from Goonod's tarot. Minn•% i ZLEGRAXII. ) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, Sim IS. On the 23rd the Russians plundered the Jewish merchants of the town of Dzialoatyoe. Law Sarno., a Jewish muter tailor, was tortured and his hair and beard were burnt, in order to extort the name of the person who bad ordered him to make blouses for the national troops. The Lithuanian section of the. National Govern ment has permitted the citizens to sign the address of devotion to the Czar, for the purpose of avoiding prosecution by the Russians. Lewazin, the chief superintendent of the Warsaw police, has issued a proclamation that in cases or attempts at assassination, where the perpetrator has not been arrested, all the inmates of the house whence the attempt was made will be considered as accomplices. The soldiers in Warsaw have taken possession of three convents, which they now occupy. The Czas of to-day publishes an article treating of English sympathy towards Poland. The writer considers that England ought to save Poland, as whenever liberty and law are infringed, English interests are endangered. The attitude of public opinion in England is not indifferent to the Poles. Poland is not the satellite of any power, and it is no new form of words to declare that she will only I incline towards those who give her actual help. ' Let England recognise the insurgents as belli gerents, and acquire a claim to the imperishable gratitude of Poland. OR.IOOW. lizer. 27. DRAMA. ADELPHL Mr. Webster took his annual benefit on Saturday sight, and with'it closed a season which has lasted from the °manic of the theatre at Christens. IA 58. livery sea► is the house wea Lied , sad us Mr. Webeter's marmot ea Triplet, is the revived play of Masks sad flara, fir sias loudly e►sssd for seedy • minute. He was excellently eapported by Mrs. Stirling in her original character of Peg WisMogton. After the play, in answer to a general call, he awn forward and eddreesed a few weeds* the audience, in which he alluded to the prosperity of the house, spoke jocularly of his arrangement with Professor Pepper to Mow the palest ghat as ■ "spirit license," sad announced t►e engagement of Mae l'atemao, the young American aelems." The theatre will he closed during the drat three days of thin week, sad will nropen in Thursday salt, thoroughly redecorated, with this lady in an English venial of Mosenthars Dednala—a Gerona play, in which Madame Misted lately appeared ogee as the heroine at Her Majesty's Theatre. The Palish venial is as American immolation, rstase►d by Mr. Jobe Oxenford. Miss Bate maa, who has sot appeared is Reeked since Bisected, about I eight yearn MO, rase of the clever " liatemea at the St. James's Theatre, has reeds this play so popular is Am that haltmakosen barlemses el it are being performed at the prompt ameare. The insurgent leader Iskra defeated the RllOlllllll between Dzialoszyee and Skalmierz on the 24tb, and advanced to Wodzislaw after the victory. Engagements took place in the district of Kalisch on the 18th and 19th. THE POLISH QUESTION. PARIS, Sr.rr. 21. The Mhnorial Dipiomatique of to-day concludes a lengthy article upon the present position of the Polish question, written throughout in a tone of considerable hostility towards Englatid.and Austria, with the following words : " France has made all the concessions to Eng land and Austria which have been asked of her by those Powers, it is for them to judge and to say what course they will adopt in presence of the result at which we have arrived. Every courier who crosses the Channel brings us the most sound. lug declamations, but it would not be the first time that more fuss than work came from London. If the English journals are faithful interpreters of the sentiments of the British nation, and the inten tions of the cabinet of St. James's, that body, enlightened by striking experience, will understand the necessity of a plain attitude and practical pro positions. "At the moment when the last Notes of the three Powers left for St. Petersburg, France pro posed to England and Austria to eoucert and arrange immediately what measures should be taken in case of a partial or complete refusal of England and, following her ex ample, Austria declined to engage herself in ad vance, and preferred to be guided by events. It is for those two Powers now to take the initiative, ►nd, as events have spoken, to make known in what measure they are willing to act. Upon this condi tion alone the concert established between the Powers can continue. France will not allow herself to be hurried away by British rhodoniontade, or held back by Austrian hesitation. " France, who did not belie►e it right to fettle by herself a question of European equilibrium, does not think it incumbent upon her to carry out alone that which ether Powers have declared to be of general interest. Equally inaccessible to discourage ment or spite, she will willingly listen to every serious overture, but she will not lend herself to vain demonstrations. If, thereforehilie should again be asked to raise a voice which will not be listened to, she will prefer to await her time in the fulness of her liberty." INUNDATION OF THE RHONE. LYONS, Sm. X _. . The Rhone has overflowed its bed to s height of two metres along the line of Lyous. The country upon the bauka of the river is submerged. . The Saone has also risen to a cons iderable height. THE SWISS EMBASSY TO JAPAN. BERNE, flarr. 26. The Federal Council haft decided to withdraw the Swims Embassy from Japan, in consideration of the political situation of that country. THE PONTIFICAL CONSULS IN ITALY. TURIN, Ram 26, ETINIXG. The Official Gazette of to-day publishes the decree withdrawing the exequatur of the Pontifical Con suls resident in the Italian Kingdom. The re port preceding the decree states that the Italian Consul at Rowe has been expelled without having given occasion for any personal complaint. The Pontifical government has thought proper to change the step taken by the Italian government towards the Pontifical Consul at Naples into a poli tical question. The Italian government has con stantly treated the Pontifical government with the utmost circumspection in order not to endanger the private interests of Italian subjects, but finds itself now compelled to enter upon a course towards the Pontifical Court of which the latter gave the example. SPAIN AND MOROCCO. RISPRIOZWUTIONS or TIMMISIBMIT AIM WENS Wommeemanint.—The Honourable Fri Aida Lyyggoooo has Wesel an address bidding farewell to the one aasMitoeoem and soliciting the suffrages of the other. The West Worcestershire Liberal Begistratiou Amebae , time ham passed the following moieties:—''That aseiderisg the valuable and long motioned services of the lelo Earl Beaucbmisp as one of the repremintatiese iu par. Merest of the roomy of Worcester, sad afterwards of the weelowe divisios of the county, and the blab esteem in , which he was held by the electors, thin metros feel that the Hoe. P. Lys's% may reasonably see k t o maw the met so bog bald by his late father, and more recently by his brother, and reomineted to the liberal party that no op positiou should be offered to his election thereto." No am nesiac to Mr. tyges at Tewkesbury has etbasis mimed. COSIMIMICATION SEMZIDI TVS Gaut? WPSITZEN • MuIKIFOUTAIt RAlLWATlL—Arrausinute have been made betimes the two commume to run maim through from Wiriest to Farrisodoseareet, and riot versa, commeming the Aret of mat meant. The number of Osier win be limited to tee cosh way daily ; but ea the t re nt. gr .d...my dmokmes Weil this cumber most mosemeily he locressed. Them Maine will stop at all the stations on the MilkOPo a / 6 1111 Railway. and pareopra will be me. mad bp these from cos intermediate statics to another. Me sum se by the ordiemy Weise of the Metropolitan Compeny. The OMB* u istaided to be worked the imerimas has Windsor to Farrismicnotrait will be stream( to • Loodoe train at Slough, wad brought - INDIA ea to Paddington, where they will be detected and assessed dews the Metrogrolitaa by an engim welt* for the pm- (By Telegraph from 8e...) pees. IW. isomoved ronnoustratioo will certainly wive CALCUTTA, BUT. 8. time ` for radio/ will be e z / e d•we'd at Pelai°lll°, lighting Grey sbirtings and mule twist We dull. Copps, t e cahrriages. this will be dam bakes starting front Wiaaer. r ad vancing. MADRID. Sarr. 27. It is officially announced that the Emperor of Morocco, acknowledging the justice of the Spanish demands, bas replied that he will send a force under ?duley Abbas to severely chastise the Riffs. MADAGASCAR. (By Telegraph from Sem) ILKUNION, Barr. 7. MM. Dupri and Lambert remain on board the French vessel Hermione, awaiting the ratification of the treaty with Madagascar. A pries hat been set upon their heads. The Heranione has not saluted the Malagasy flag. The Queen desires to modify the treaty, but M. Duprif insists that the arrangements concluded with King Radium' shall remain intact. If the Queen refuses to execute the treaty M. Laborde will strike, his Sag and retire to the Monitions. EARL RUSSELL AT BLAIRGOWRIE. Earl Russell, who has been residing with his Sadly at Reales: Hose, Peetbakire, for some weeks, was eatertaind by the tenantry on the estate at a pat& dinner, which was held S the public hall of Blairgowrie on Saturday eitentoon. Earl Rummell sus met at the oalekhis of Blairgewrhi by a proemial sen &Nag of the afforest trade., sad headed by the magis trates. Oa reaching the town the molds earl was presided with ea address by the sagettrets, in which allusion was male to hie many and suoossidul eiforte in the cause of civil and religious liberty. Earl Roush, 1a replying Co the address, mid : Gentlemen,—l beg to thank you for the very gratifying address erlOck you have pressed to me. It her been may good fortune, in cooperation with many others, to promote the civil and religious liberties of my countrymen. The enlightened state of public opinion end the progress of political knowledge. have ceased the sus of measures which in former days bad ben obstructed by which lobe. rata, or defeated by looses ad apathy. Let us Imps that with the Serened interest whisk le Wt is pubbe question loyalty to the throne, attachment to the coestita• tin, and sal for all useful reforms will pervade every class of the eaaunesity. At the ceseinion of his address Earl Resell was loudly cheered. Earl Reesell then proceeded to the pablis ball, when the chair was taken by the Earl of Amu; sod Sir Os, Ramsay, Sheriff Barclay, sad Mr. Rialeek of Endo& were croupiere. no Rev. Mr. Marshall preeseted ea address to the noble earl ca behalf of the twain of Miiikleour, which referred at considerable length to various important measure. in the carrying of which his lordship bed takes a part, sod to his present difficult sod delicate duties as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Earl Itueest, who was received with load eheeriag, in his reply eidd—llS when I roosts aa address of this kind I hardly know whether Taught* to' be seat sullied sr ashamed. aratified at such high commendations as my , duet, hut shamed that to se are addressed praise whisk more properly belong to many others with whom Listed and co-operated is public lit.. Reveal of these have passed away, and eves ia the preset year I have had to lamest the lore of those by whose wisdom, by whose spoity mid activity I was aided Is the measures I brought forward. You have alluded to parliamentary reform, sad he tie alarm which was felt at CS prospect of such a misuse by many, sod sees by so great • mac sad s distinguished a sodas as Caning ; sad you rightly aid this alarm had abided, because it was found that the fruit, instead of being bitter to the taste, was beenficent and useful. (Chess.) But is feet the alarm which bad hen eased by Fresh revoitites *ad the wars which sooreeded had made sea adverse to say prospect of lasontion, even although it came in the shape of Improvising. Mr. Quoin ewes said, most justly, that throe who ars !Woad of improve meet bemuse it is accompanied by innovation may bed ass day that they will have to submit to ionvatioa which is sot improvers.... (Cheers.) Happily, in thie country, we have avoided the error which Mr. Canning thus touched. Wit , have adopted improvements and avoided mischievous haw main. (Cheers.) Perhaps no contry has sea such a series of changes as this country during the period of the last forty years to which you have alluded, without vie. lees, without revolution. I may gay not only without danger to the throne, which it was predicted the Reform Bill would produce, but with increased veoestioe for the those, sad love to the person who occupies it. (Cheers.) You have alluded to other measures which in days goes by cased great alarm to the agricultural interests. We all remember when we were told that it would be irupeeible to carry oe farmiog if the on laws were repealed. Bas With rapid to that subjest, as well as essay sheet, it has hes • content observation that has 000urred to my mid as years pared on, that rummy of oar laws were sale nut to psveat men doing evil, which ought to be the object of all laws, but to prevent them doing what was legitimate, and eves onetime* exceedingly awful. (Cheese.) I reasons givieg 'au insane of a weaver engaged is a very useful man. 1 fames, ad he naturally wished to eachaege for the produce of the farmer*, it may be, oa the other side of the Atlantic. What was there criminal is this that it should be objected to, or that a ion should be pawyestal or °hats acted no &mug it? Hollis whatever; and yet our laws were intendial to prevent that safe azi a d oc twelliable ex , chang e. With ree tto other ma ttes , k r t . , foreign Wain I will not my anything NS sow, se I may have to address you at a later period of the aftersoce. With spud to the latter part of tire addrem you are quite right to saying that I have eujoyed the parks and trees of Meihleour, and above all the view of that magnificent river which passes close under the mausion ; and what has seen lee great pleasure— wham I may say snorter pleases —Is the sight of the Shown I , around, and so welt dressed, and appearing S. be in the per session of su much comfort. To thus especially who passe 1 geese part of their time in large towns, mid have to view those alleys sad filth sod degradatioa of morel Saints which bigwig to them, it is delightful to see Suss of labourers uunr so steeliest a class of tamale as that at Meikleour exercising their industry, and at the same time 1 njopieg i all the forefeet* of life. (Chom) I had • letter from my old and valued triad, Coos Thibault, ex. Tinha • nos that be was not able to be press. to. y* made it a rule riot to attend &Win h like a Cral Saw S this country ; but depend upon it that been is with us, sod be feels for the benfit of those around trim. I notet thank him for Lurie' enabled me and my (Emily to enjoy the beeefits of Maikleitur. (Chins) Dimmer was the.. partakes' of, altar which the Earl of Ahaut gave the royal toast. He sett gave the health of the guest of the day, alluding to the political career of Earl Russell from the tame ho earned the repeal of the Tin sad Corporation Acta iu 152$ down to the time to hie lordship sure as 4acietary of Siam for Foreign Adams in the pre ens adsioistrelics Earl Ruser.hh, ou rising to respond, was received with cossetted cheering. He mid—ihnaliernes, I am deeply grateful for the ieviteteen you lam gives am to be pregest today, for the atheer in which )ou Mite remised the toast that has bean propmed, and to the noble lord in the chair foe the mouths iu which he proposed it. Gentlemen, I think the hob!e lord very truly observed, that however important thine mottos of dommtie interest to which he allwied may he, yet, the ciontost being over, there is no longer much excitement about them, and that for some tune the state of foreign affairs has rightly occupied the attecititie of the country. (Cheer.) I metes' I do not wonder that such is the case, tug the state of foreign affairs bas beau a very anxious ose, and us the Mete of (amigo affairs depends, se • greet measure. tilm Protherill of abs coninieme and manufactures of the country. Every rumour, every alarm, Mode to depreciate or improve the property of thousands. The apprehension of war ceases burdens to be placed us the people of this country, end might brim as a struggle in which every mother would have he feel for the danger of her eon in the army or the eery wise be may have teeecoanter the sismies of the country. BIS beyned MI, in the SWAMI which the govereinest meets that dewier of war is avertieg it. 11 it can be prudemly sad lermae ably averted Si meeting it courageously and eesmatimall, to be met, es the thiags depend the ohmmeter et the mustily. mad its high Mem among the Datives --(eheare)— Me fame to fatale sips, it. very mimeses me m great net. mostly. (Lewd chess..) I ha timeless, pertains ia mere thaw sa maim degree al tints ssaiety elutes the ! period I have hall the seas of Seeretery of Forage Affairs. ' These h••• hew inthertast meats dories the sheet period I hare hell that Mlles. There was. whoa Lord Palaierdee came into aloe, the our s hely Mill mods% them* sem elated. Thwarts the Tweaks whether the Daher etwaht [Stamped, Id. Additional.) be allowed, without interformen to throw off their governmente—most of them corrupt and gilt —(cheers)— and to attempt freedom and unity for themselves; or whether Metre, or Frame, or any other power, should interfere sad turn aside the destiny to which Italy was aspiring. The government of Lord Palmerston did not hesitate for • moment to my that the people of Italy ought to choose for themselves their form of government ; sod the capacity th . ,:f ie li t ad allows, and the courage they had shown, It was our that they went fit to take their place moor the great nations of the world. (Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, it so happens that I expressed that opinion as as orpo of Lad Talmerstires government in one of your own Eloottith rites—the city of Aberdeen—end I found, I mast say, that the whole oouutry responded to the opinion I then gave, and, supported by that public opinion, the voice of England was powerful in pre venting say etenentiou without the wishes of the Italians. I well remember there occurred that which is sego now giv ing us painful mess, I mean the civil war which has taken place is Polaed. For my owe part, lam reedy to ddead, if seed shall be, the course whisk her Majesty's government, is coejunctiou with France and Austria, have taken on that question • but I have stated in my place in melanoma, sod I gold the °rem still, that "either the obligating of Ragland as the interest of England require that we should go to war for Poland. (Chain.) Holding that opiates, I thick it unbecoming of as to mil at Muria. when we am not prepared forcibly to resist her aggression However, I most say that it am ounded me that at the end of snail smiths of oorreepoodeoce Russia hes broken the We the has dos. The portiuon of Pohlad was ea meat which was the scandal of Europe in the last century— . leitiers)—which is the reproach of the three Amen who were puska to it. Bet lathe treaty et Veen. it we. thought At—And siesiamemand oxpediegicy perhaps justified what win done—it was thought fit to admit, as it were, into the law of odious the state at Poked as divided between these row/19,68d to give a kind of retrospective sinotion se it wan *etherealises of Poked. The Powers of Ferree be came, to me • legal pluses, accessory after the fad. Metre mid Prussia seeptied with the "seditious of that treaty. Ramie hie not complied. It assets tone that vasseed of great is rndieee in Russia when she had the great ad notes, to have the act of spoliation and partition condoled as Ii were by Kerma, to nejed the tam= which that sem- Om was give., to rest it as she now rests it as the title of unkind partition on the title of conquest. and reflecting all ' those condilites by which by the treaty of Vilna that title was emit waremeepted in Zoom. What may be the mese =of that act. what conduct the different powers of may fellow, are not questions on which I can properly i enter. I merely wish you to rework the feet that those con ditions which are oontaised in the treaty of Vieum, by whisk Russia obtained the kingdom of Poland, bays not been coppliel with ; end with the eceditices of the Mean betoken, the title Mead ma Medi, be somplied with. (Cliesce.) There is another question concerning our forage relations on which • good deal of misappreheasion has very likely prevailed ; I mesa the gnestisee ed Merest It is said the, there has boon intensities in Mexico, and that we toed part in that intervention in Mexico. Now, that word isteremtion is ace unfrigesetly applied with • pm* de gree of looseness and eiefusioe to very different kinds of reemedings. There is an intervention certainly when the subjects of • power are wronged, and that power seeks re dime for those subjects when their property has been us. timely taken or when the persone of tam subjects have ben iejured i ; bat thatintervention is gtite justifieble mkt kiespeneably neesseary. (Chew.) But there I. another kind of intervectina menet which I hays often paoteited, and which I think is , very rarely indeed to be Petalled, ad which emerally Gods its coodcronatime in the COMVISOION which flow from it—l mean Mierventioe ill , the littered affairs of mother nation to dictate what =cd geeenituest it, ehrdi adopt an who shall he its la the former hied of letervintioa we halm taken pet; be thunedithely the latter kind was adopted by one of the powers concerned in th ese hostilities is Mexico we at ' ease parted company with our allieicand have stem taken no port in the Wain of Mexico. (Hear, bear.) Seek is nor setedieles M the resnot me=et. If the people./ Mesier approve of the intervention that has taken plan if they 1 4s u r es et spa moarisehy, if they like to obey, if they are to sash pees and prospenty in Mexico on those etooms, I tar with all my heart let them do it. (Mount) Miry have adopted it, then I must say it is so' Waimea of oars to ocetrodict them. Bat the people of Meese tetra inertial their firm of gomenmeat by. bet WWI hmenrer the eenetry has been de formed sots of robbery and valence, et Ido sot think we have any right to interfere wit h their owe I choke of their own form of goverment. Well, gentle.. 1 . , I come now to another question—a gaieties M es ell—, quieten to white I beg year I with to saphito mine ciromastagoes in I think thunder et this come, km been selipied—l am speaking of what occurred le What • few yin ago were the Limited States of America. A few years [ Irwe more eruisieg is the prosperity of that eseetry. e wire happy to use the people, derived from the same 1 4zlncee as ourselves, enjoying free institutions, enjoying t hannoey use with soother and wi th whom welted • —et least just before the civil war b roke out—hardly 1 Me nem Thom was a Menem about a small Wend Galled fit. Joan, end which en pesposel to tiler to the arbitrates et ' the Swim Republic. Seek was the state of attain whim that in whine licourbirly had no part broke out. Nine of the Southern Whim of Atomics declared that they mould form so ildemedest Republic. Onr merge ea that subject has been decked and Mimed sometimes to the bitterest tams. Banged seesetheas by the F.l sometimes by the Coefedantea. The first efface w i as e tt 'by the Federal". They state that we had en right to greet ' —as far se we way cremeraed—te she Osafedemes Sides the rights el belSgemetn Well, geatlemse, that queen-se of 1 the rights d balligereets is a question of facts, and I pat it to you whether, with five millions of freemen declaring them selves in states. and orillectivedy an iodep ndeat state, we maid pas it over as • petty rebellion. Oct edierals asked 1 tether the ships they met bearing the Ordained* should be treated se penises or ad. It we treated them as pirates we would have been taking put in that 000 test. (Cheers.) It was impossible, holder at it es a oommenity of 5,000,000 el people, to treat it as a mere petty armrest:eon—(hem, hear)--eras not having rights whisk at all times have lime given to them who by number. sad importance and the extent of territory the possessed were entitled to those rights. Well, it was sad that we ought nos to have does it because it wee• immensity of slathholdays. I trust our a.bonsece of slavery is nut is the lout abated or diminished, (Cheers.) For my own part, I consider that it is ass of the most horrible mimes that yet disgraces humanity. 2416 when we are treader of the relation week we tear to the oommunities of saes I doubt wheelie it weight be expedient or usual fur kienseity to intredine that as. element, declaring that we will have no relation with • people that permits slavery to exist emong them. We have never adopted that yet—never adopted it with Spas et Bsesii—iuni I do sot believe the mine of humidly ovoid be awed by adopting it, (Cheers.) Bet th en it was mid the Confederate States were rebels !against the Caton. Perhaps we are not ei nice as we ought to be on that sub ject. But I recollect we rebelled atemst Charlie L, sped James I 1., and that the people of New Zeeland, not mates* with these, rebelled spina Osage 111., Ide not my new whether all them were justifiable or wrong. Ido not say whether the rebellion of the Southall States is • jus tifiable insurrectice, whether it is • great fact, or • peat crime, bet I state the mere fact that a rebellion is net in itardt • ensue of se deep a dye as to mum us to renounce our relations with people guilty of rebellion. (Chem.) But to look at the orations of the New England orators, and I have been reading lately, if not, the whole at lees the greeter part of • Ism mesa by Mr. Sumner in New York, and I mead, but warder that this man—the offspring of three, as we are of two, rebellious—should be speaking like the Czar of Russia or Louis XIV. of the dreadful guilt of the crime of rebellion. Thee metes another oneoplaiat, and it ' seem frost the so-called Cedederme Staten It is said we have, imentary to the dada/alias of Paris, meteary to internatimal law, permitted the blockade of 3,000 miles of American coast. It is gone true we did so, and the pee suniable cause of complaint is quite true, that. although the blockade is kept up by a selleieut somber of ships , yet these ships were met loth the United States rim i y s a hurry, and are ill-fitted for the purpose and did net, keep up so completely and effectively as was required in an effective blockade. (Hear, hem) Still, looking at the law et nations, it was a blinded' we as a peat helligereat Power, is former time, shield have aekeowledged. Ws ourselves had • blockade d upwards of 2,000 wiles, and it did seem to me that we were bound in justice to the Federal Bides of America to acknowledge that blockade. But these was soother reams whieh weighed with me. Our people were suffering severely for the want of that materiel whisk was the main owl of their ioduary, aid it me • question of self-uatereat whe ther we ahead not break that blockade. But in my Jeanie the mead England would have hose for ever Maumee if, for the sake of their own interest, they had violated the law of Wiens, and made war in ccejunction with these alevebold leg seas of America areas the Federal states. 'Cheers.) las sot speaking muniesets wheals are peculiar to me, wbe had no interest is the question, but such I believe to be the seetaneets et that nobletcarteri people of Lanca shire who lived sad ilearithed by that industry, bet would medlar serails spot es their ileartilsoula la - order to the maideuemes of that industry. Well, gmalenien, we cane to asw eamplamte on the pert of the Fedends, that we allayed dupe to leave the port, et Liverpool, while afterwards euenoit &pedaloes is their onnimerall. It wield lead tee jr it I were to go into all the perthelare„ but, yes wee know that in order to , prom yea require "sidemen such (nide.e as might be sifted in a coat d juntas, sad it was sot until the day the mend left that we bad se opulea of lawyen seeming to stop that vessel, and 1 doubt if eves thee we bed bomOt it before • seed ed law whether there would have ! ben evidence suificieat to coodems her, became by a ..seism of the law the ship was fitted up without arms or equipmeet, and that equipuiest was cue voy eal to her in the writes of a foreign mean, very far from the juris aides of this country. GeaUsaiey these goatious most r~~-._ Ttt • efprieg, EWS PAPER • 41104;.•-?: e 4 1:•?• < S "ow 11414 ss • S RILLIS ..••••••••••N Nrcbange on London : First class credita, b. Oild. Government Securities : Four per Cents., 1001 ; Ave per Cents., 1081; Five-and-a-Half per Cents., BOMBAY, Sm.. 9. The Ajmer. prisoner has been finally proved not to be the Nana Sahib. Gesy shirting, dull. Mule twist advancing. Cotton firm. Cower, good demand. Opium, Maws, 1,610 rs. Exchange on London : First class credits, 2s. Oid Government Securities : Four per Cents., 100 i ; Five per Cents., 108} ; Five-and-a-Hall per Cents., 1183. Freights, 555. to 625. 6d. THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. ALEXANDRIA, Rim M. The Vocals, with the above wails, left Alexan dria for Marseilee at 4 p.m. The Ceylon with the heavy portion of the mails, sailed foe South ampton at 6 p.m. The &Lett. from Bombay and the Sultan from Mauritius reached Sues on the 24th itutt. LT WOPENCE be weighed, but I think they will be weighed, as they Ihave been by the government of the Visited States a America, in the balance of equity. (Rear, hear.) We know that the Foreigu Enliutmeut Act and the whole law respecting that subject, is one of dilliault application. The principle is clear enough. If you are asked to sell muskets, you may sell them to one party or the other guns, powder, moths, in the same way. If you are asked to sell a ship, you may sell a ship in the same manner ; but if you train lied drill a regiment with anus is their heads, and allow that regiment to go out with arms in their hands, and to take, part with one of two belligerents, you violate the neutrality, and commit an Mimic* against the other belligerent. So with regard to ships, if you allow a ship to be armed and go at once and make an attack on a foreign belligerent you are thus, 'recording to your own law, taking pert in the war, and that is an offethe which is punished by the law. But them questions will lead, as you will see, to moat difficult pro blems, se for instance, 1,000 person' here may go out as labourers to the Federal States in one ship, there may be 1000 muskets go out io another ship, and when they 'wire those 1.000 labourers, baring had an understanding before, sow maks a formal engagement with these States, and are armed with these 1,000 muskets. Bat if that had been done in the territory of this °pantry it would have been an offence. Them are ' other matters with regard to ships that have lately bees prepared in this country. because these ships am sot the ships that receive the usual equipment. They are ant Mho vessels you meet in framer tims of was bet ate is theithelves without any further armament fo rmed for sine of offimm and war. They are ateismrarns, which might be 'lewd fest purposes of war without ever touching the short or • Csafedethie port. Well, gentlemen, to permit ships of this bled kacuriegly to depart from this coustry not to enter into a Othfediest• port, not to ester the ports el a belli gerent would, s you me certain expose oar good faith to great ' sad I feel thst if dariog our war with lessee the Amin-Mans lied seat out lisewl. battle ship to teak oar blockade at Brest, whatever resew they might have urged is support we weld have reesidered it a violet's. of neutrality. Such is the spirit Is white I am prep rod to act Everything that the law of nedithe re quires, everything that the present 'Foreign Ealietmest Act requiem. lam prepared to do. even fit should be proved to be neeessory for the preeervatios of our neutrality that the ruction of parliament should be asked to further measures that her Majesty's ministers may still add. Is short, to sem up all we are prepared to do everything that the duties of neutrality require, everything that is just to • friendly 'altos, taking as a priociple that we should de ee Mame as we should wish to he doss unto oureelves. (Applame.) Bat this we will mot So,, we will not Mope say ithesnre that we think be be wrath ; we will not yield • jot of leftist law or Botha eights m al the menaces of a foreign power. Aad sow, 701:Pr im g agaii to the complaints that have bees made, n 4 *jointer to observe how New the speeds of some of those who me th in ..the New Inglend States are upth this subject, Thome were some parsons in the Heaved[ Lords who thought fit to complain upon an apparent griev ance and not one t cause, bat many apparent ceases of pioneer el 'pe of outs, that had been mimed in we come thin from neutral ports, is other cases on the high seas, bet apparently on leritimate voyages, and it was ailed thee...night not submit to have our vowels them seised, and oar vessels thus interrupted. I had to deal with that case, and my answer wee that, ac cceding to the law of sattoea, if a ship had an sitemible mimes tea deidisattos which was not her real destiaation ; if she was booed is effect to the enemy's port with muni tions of war, that belligerent had • right to Mop thatmeml on the high sees, and I laid that law bad bees laid dome by Lard &oath and other great English aathorities, het It had been Lid dawn by those greet Eig hth antherielm in time of war, and that sow we were neutrals I did not thick we should depart from the law we had laid down as Isolligereets. I mid that although in America them wen sense of the local mute which did not knew the authority of each mist as Lord Stowell amid Mir William Gnat, them was • court of appeaL The Court of the United thstee which theentemi =rade siontaisod for many years men as leaned and as high • rapist's& far law, sod se unsullied • reputation for integrity ma any that had set is oar English warm of justice, and that we est hi to wait pettedly fee the dethissa et them hfbaeale. New, what was my maipthe mad what will be year surprise to dad t h is Ke. Beam bas his mind so prejudiced as to bring &with me the that I have attempted to diminish the repatatios e i r r Z Animism marts, and show sena hired whet the Azar nor Botha by the declarants I hull this made. I will not detain yea farther on this subject, bat the remark I mast make—the remark es the general Mildewy of themeepMehes and of them writinp in A.utericia. The 'oversewn% el Amities diumeme thee, matters very fairly with the English government. ethietitose we Oda they are quite is the wroth, and semetimes they say we are quite la the wrong. We diem e them fairly. With regard to the Sews =l:l Sloth I see so complaint to make. I think he the ithadmistess sad difficulties of our 'Bathos in • fair emil areal Manama Brit there are ethers, and that sp eech of Mr. Stonner's is one of them, being an epitome of all that has been coetaioed in the prees of America es the anbjest—there are others by whom our sundae' ie very differeolly judged. Imy with regard to all these mat- Um they are different questions. We may have name to complaiu in some Minutes, and the Feral republic, of America may have rams he complain in rabies. Bet let us revolted, that we are, as I have said, distended from the some ancestors, that In the coast of pieties is America the °memos kw of Ilegfand is ossithatly sited, the dethies of whose judges are esentsatly referred to as declaims ever respected. (Applause.) Thai out Shaltheen sod Milton me to them the Awls books they are to me; that we have the same inheritance of (modem—that many of our institutions, as you may see by , roweling that expellent hook of Tootowville's. as he shown many of our iestitellassore identical-that therms spirit el liberty thiamin es both--thst though we, after our revolutiese, chose coostitutiothl monarchy as out form of government, and that though after theirs they chose • republic as their form of government, yet this commuoity having the mime spirit of law—having the seme spirit of libetty —having the same spirit of freedom—we ought when them unhappy days are weer to embrace one another as hired+ ; that we in the old world and they in the new ought to be the lights to promote the civilisation of menkind. (Load impleuee.) Now, gentlemen, with this feeling, 1 own I almost lose my petioles whom I ine men in what is called an oi arm) heaping up accasatioo, mu- • representation after miareoreeentation, all tending to the Mealy sod of war between these two nations • I moth' bee my are they not satieded with the bl ued that has bees shed in the Geld I. the last two years. with that field of Settysloug where 10,01111 ' corpses of men, mostly is the prime of manhood, ith stretched on the ground who had ben vigorous in the early morning. (Choice.) Ave they not eatiellsd with this blood shed ; but would they seek to extend to the nations al Europe new days os which fresh sacrifices are to be made of , human life, homes intonate, anal human happinesa! Gentleness, I trust that will sot be case. (" Rear, hear:* and cheers.) I thew at all meats that my efforts, smelt ea they are—weak they may be, ineffectual I hope they will net be—bat my efforts, myth as they are, will be directed to keep the pram between thaw two natures—to do every , thing which I think is just, everything which I think is right towards this people, sod I trust we shall be ready to mow an attack if we are animal) attocked ; ready lober our part ie the coolest, if comsat there must be ; but yea believing that we ought to make every effort that sU these various complkatioss may end in perm so the elation@ sod is frieodeltig. (Applause.) I say at all ;mute I shall have • cooscientiousness that I have done my beet to preserve peace beitameo these mighty nations. Gemlenien, this is a great subject. It affects the people of oar part of the world and of A mama. It affects the future state of civilisatioa. hotfoots the well-being of the black race, whom it was the crime of our suceators to introduce into America, and who if these melees are well managed, se I believe the will be, are Wed to become peaceable aod intel ligeot members of a free country on behalf of 1 whose welfare we have been ready to make meat efforts, 'to aseritce mash—(loud cheers)—brat we will net enerike say of those views of ours to mere pretence. (Applause.) We have as strong a feeliog for the good of 1 mathind as any people con him e, but as mew inalateio our own mamma. anal my Whet is that the people of what wens the Debited Seems, whether they are celled Federate or Coefederatm. will finally do ii • the Jamie., that ther will observe, as 'whited they cannot help observing, that in this free country, where there is so much diveusaeou sod en meth &Neese°, of opinion, there are parties very otheidarable in number who nympallosie with the Coefelso rates. and there are other large mare., !believe superior in tumors, who sympathies with the Felerals, but whether sympathising with the owe or the other we have all im premed in oar hearts the sentaisieuta of ileitis*, sad that we will do to others the justice wie expect foe °areal,. felhesni—sad I loops I interpret the feelings if year minds when Imy that justice ought to prevail (Lead appiatha ) The Cetwittriall them propomeil her -Majesty's mia Whoa. Earl Roseau. In rettiroiog tia...ni:s .14, I have already given an opinion sad an moment of what have been ear doings with rep a id to foreig.o policy, wool I do not think it would be right in me to trouble you again with any long re marks. My noble friend has very truly said that et present there is no groat climate about principles., and 1 do set know that there is an great difference between Um peinclplea of Lord Palmerston and Lord Derby, al them Lewd Palmerston Royston a great deal them Lord Derby. (La:lshtar.) Naturally that in toy opinion as • member of Lord Paluseestee's Adnii aultraties. Bet with regard to domestic poliz z ; think we as, all pretty omit agreed, because the f ' of the mestry and of th ose who have 000 ducted great seam is very much like that of the men who, having made • read la yew own Highlands, pet a stone ire the top el the meth s.& with an windows, - 14+1. and be thankful." 'LLanOter.) That seems to be very much like our feeling. s Uri there arose* ether roads to make and other mous. Mathis but it seems to be the feeling of thee/matey, in which I menet help jolting, that our policy is rather to "rest and he theakfal,^ and make new roads. (Meant) THE OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. LISBON, Saar. 2T, 8.20 a.x. The Poona/4 with the Southampton portion of the above mails, proceeded at 6.30 this morning.