The Express. — London, England, 1856-09-12 00:00:00

I MB =PRIES, FRIDAY E VENING, SEPTEMBER 12, MS. Abe 0 xpreoo. Ibtewlemeate lataded toe • The Uprose," Lois et Webb' pope,. mart be at the *Moe. Boaverlibotreet. by Teee *Volk is the day at pabliestbas. RION WATER AT LONDON BRIDOIL tors INv—Olorobsa I. 01 1..-......Ab0r5005. Ob. Ws. Toakaaow—liatatos. Ok. 4 7 a..-.....Attorsoos. IX Mo. LONDON, FRIDAY, A sus has of late been given to the frivolo policy o( the French Government, which is of a nears to excite grave apprehensions for the Merit. The threats addressed by Count WALrersir to the Belgian Government in the Conforming at Paris awakened the indignation of every Liberal in Europe. About the same time there were disquieting rumours in cireatatioo, of overtures made by the French Enranoi to leading statesmen. both in Spain and Piedniont,with a view to Wass them to attempt coups deka is their respective cosatries. In so far as Piedmont was mourned, public opinion was re assured by the explicit declaration of Genet Croons to the Sardiaian Legislature that no such proposal had been made to him at the Congress. Still there were some not indisposed to attac► credenes to • statement that such pro- posals might have been made, but for the Count's reply to a flaking question of the I{lll.lloll. It was said that his MAJESTY had, in the course of wane 'strop, asked the Count, in au off-hand manner, what would be thought in Sardinia of a Coaoordat like that which Austria had just concluded with Home? The answer was said to have been, that a Concordat like that of 1801 would be preferred. We give the anecdote for what it is worth, without vouching for the truth of it. With regard to Spain, however, the huts to confer the order of the Legion of Honour upon (YLlontrau., immediately after his sacomfal corp deist, has sot unnaturally recalled to men's recollection the suspicions entertained mouths ago that the Cabinet of the Tuileries was intriguing' against BerAITIRO at Madrid. It is impossible not to associate with this Imperial sanction of the O'Don- NELL usurpation the unfair manner in which the French Govetnment is at this moment holding the balance between Austria and Sardinia. Tao Austrian newspapers are allowed to denounce the internal policy of Sardinia as not to be tolerated by neigh. bowing despotisms; the Austrian Government, by its sequestration of the property of Sardinian subjects in Lombardy, has if. facto declared war against Sardinia; threateniog cur donee' are being assembled by Mattis on the Sardinian fron tier; and Austria is fortifying Pole, and strength ening the fortification of Ancona, es if that place were to be made a tete do pent to confirm bee hold upon Italy. In the face of these menaces Bar dioia is necessarily driven to make preparation' for defence. The Sardinian Government has decreed the fortification of Alessandrial and the Sardinian people have commenced a subscription to purchase guns for the fortress. A number of Italians resident in foreign countries are desirous of cooperating with their countrymen in Piedmont in this patriotic work; and to facilitate the realisation of their wishes, M. M•nne has announced that he is prepared to under take the task of collecting subscriptions in Paris. Hereupon, the Austrian Minister calla upon the French Government to stop M. Mama's proceedings, and is informed in answer that they have already stopped them. There was no obligation on the French Government thee to anticipate the wishes of Austria. The object of the subscription proposed by M. MANN was simply to aid Sardinia in preparing to defend herself if at. tacked by Austria. Sardinia and Austria ote not now at war; there can be no good reason for the French Government's refusieg to allow munitions of war to be purchased in France and exported to Pied mont. It is not for a moment to be Imagined that the French Government is afraid of Austria ; and therefore the only reason that can be assigned for its interfering to impede the defensive peepers tins of Sardinia is that it sympathise", and is prepared to take part with Austria, it she succeeds in fixing a quarrel upon Sardinia. In addition to this declaration in favour of the despotic powers, the Imperial Government is now broadly accused of having abetted a conspiracy on the part of the Prussian Government to wrest from the Helvetia league, by force of arms, the district of Neufchatel, which, since 1848, has been recognised as incorporated into the League. Bat perhaps the most revolting indication of the disposition of the French Government to become the accomplice, or tool, of the Despotic Powers, is its lawless and nu. merciful treatment of the Italian exiles, who have occasion to pass through Prance in their way to England. If Naeorsore 111. persists in the policy which the acts now recapitulated waned • belief that he has adopted, it is impossible the entente cordials between the Frerch and English Governments can loog ma tinee. The rapture of this good understanding would of itself dined matter for regret. The intimate alliance of the French and English Governments hes been based urea the principles, to assert which they conjointly took oparmsin behalf of Turkey and against Russia. WO have built undue expectations epos that alliance. We sever expected that the Goverment of the coup Viet of the god December would sincerely cooperate with England to promote free institatioos in Europe. But we saw that minas as the alliance continued, the French Goverment, like oar own, wee pledged to uphold the right of nations to regulate their domestic concerns free from foreign interference. It the French Government deserts that principle, the English Government most in future act alone, and the cause of national independence in Europe will have received • severe shock. This will be one greit evil resulting from the apostasy of the French Government, scd the weakening of that good understanding which has so closely allied it with our own. But a far woe's evil will be the peril to which the esbota cordial, of the French and English nation' will thereby be exposed. A thoroughly good under. standing between the peoples of France and England is of infinitely mere Conte queues to humanity than mere friendly relations between their Governments. Such a good understanding has of late years made rapid progress; but it has not yet been metered to such an extent as to render it unassailable by mis understandings between the Governments. A low more years of locreased and increseing into ▪ of conoexioo in industrial aid commenial enterprise, and io podsl intersourse, wield have assimilated the populations on both sides of the Channel to a degree that would have rendered it independent of the waywardness and self-will of governments. Bet at present hostility and rivalry between the French and English Govern:mate may still bare the power to sow discord and dieseerloo between the English and French peoples. Unfortu nately, priestly rancour is at this moment cooperating with Imperial egotism to alienate the French nation from the English. Of late years great 'umbers of English children have been educated in French seminaries. This was a powerful engine for obliterating satiate prejudices, Bat a Prinnt4 oosepirney, of which the centemptible machinations of the Bishop of hairs are only the 1 Ant fruits, is busily at work to destroy this conciliating It is for the peoples of France and Ragland to declare that, let their Governments adopt what policy they may, the nations *ill remain oordial and faithful friends. The entente cordials of the French end Beglish peoples is a guarantee far the prosperity of both ; and it is at the mine time the only sheet-anchor of the party of ealightenenent and progress in Europe. Francis and Ragland have evidently been called by Providence to undertake the proud task of protecting and promoting the awes of program and of civilisation. Their discord would threaten that oases with de struotioo. To oar own countrymen we especially address ourselves. The more the policy of the French Government becomes intolerable, the more should Englishmen exert themselves to demonstrate to the French people that they can distinguish between them and their Government. Englishmen have 000ssiosally neglected this distinction in their sincere bet unreasoning eagerness to conciliate the French people. They have injudiciously arr peered to take a part in the internal dissentious of France—to become partisans of NAPOLEON UL spinet his French political adversaries. This is a sad mistake. 8o long as Mikrofon], 111. retains hie power, be is entitled to deterence sod respectful treatment at oar hands as the representative of the French nation; but this deference and respect are dos not to his personal but to his official character. lithe will of 01*Fri:rob people were to subetitute another government in lieu of his dynasty to-morrow, it would be equally entitled to our respect and deference. sbt Court. BALMORAL. Barr. 10. The Qesso f eftioilisaied by the Princess Royal mad Primer Alice, sad attended by the Marettioame of sly, the Hon. Mary Seymour, and the Bail of Clareados, drove yesterday to the fells el Quoieh. The Prime Cowart went up oet the MS, deer talking. The Dictum of Kest, the Primes Amalie of Hobialebe debillioeifent, Lady Augusta BIVIII, Lord June Money, the Right Hes. Sir Decimals Hall, sad Mr. wed Mrs. Impltems of 'ennuild, bad the lieswer of dialog with her Modesty Is the snob,. Viereaat Paleeenios left sews yesterday for flt Leesarde. Deepetdas were resolved at the Coloalal-allar yesterday, from the Cleversee et Violate. Tbo Dubose Dowager of Norfolk is staying M Worksop Maim, the seat of Lord Foley, who married ome of her grass'. dagh•ers. The boobow:a Wellington and nits ban arrived at Balmoral. MUSIC. WEB MUSICAL FESTIVAL. (0101 001 111'01111) TRIIMIDAT. The weans" proorosiagularly propitious, and the nooses of the festival is aim pissed beyond a doubt. The attendance yostaedey sad today has been tepreseaentedly large, bat groat ea it Is, than era be ao doubt, from tho sale of ticket., that the mann of to night sad Ma Yea. siaA of to-morrow will be attended by the largest Nia mey. All It. reserved plains for the Messina day have hies weaved kap age, and provision will have to be made for the sammeaodatioa of visitors is portioas ef this Cathedral sot appropriatad to ths festival. The sm art Lot night was very fully atteadod. The folio:aria' is the programme : THE CORONATION OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. (FROM OTla SPECIAL 310800 W, TzvasDAy, Bm. 4. Besides being everywhere at the same time, like Sir Boyle RooWe bird, a special correspondent, writing in Moscow at the present moment, would require a most extraordinary amoapt if Application to keep his narrative abroad of die actual events, so rapidly do they noosed each other, and so difficult is it to obtain information as to their whereabouts and times of occurring. However, I most do the best I ma, which will be to desoribe what has taken place ahem my last under separate heads, as it hes co- caned in very widely separate localities. TEE PARADE OF THE TROOPS. Early in the week the clamp at Petrovsii was one day saddealy disturbed by a general eall to arms, with the important additional iafornuition that the Emperor mad imperial family were coming in person to the inspeetton. A grand tent wee immediately prepared, the imperial staadaid was ran up at bead quarters, and for a whole morning there was nothing to be ems everywhere bat polishing, pipaelaying, and grooming the Woes. The rappa came rolling in from every side ; dense names of infantry and bril liant squadroas of cavalry might be seen hurrying to their different allotted stations, while the grim artil lery lumbered heavily aloagozeiting general ad:idea tion by the beauty of the hams and the oompleteases of the appointments. The infantry dotted the vast evolu tion field is heavy columns, the favourite politica of the Bosnian army, and right and left were the ca valry and artillery, the former being distinguished by the large stature of the men, the superiority of the horses, and the great spleatoar and variety of their uniform. Bat the most attractive and pie tormque of the bone soldiers were the Asiatics, who rather grouped than formed in large numbers over various parts of the ground. There were the mailed Legglaisas, the white-robed Ciroaesians, the sa vage Booed, the lithe little Coma* and (the latest edition) the "Battalion of Baleolave all Greeks, and dressed in the beautiful costame of the Albaniaas. The day was exceedingly fine, and there was ample opportunity fog taking in the whole of the imposing spectacle at a gleam—grey infantry, brilliant, glistening cavalry, and many-coloured and savage-looking Adatica Bo large is the field that although them were perhaps 120,000 men on the ad, the faros appeared to be of moderate dimes . Im o and it wee not until they began to defile that lb* real numbers could be appreciated. The Emperor, Empress, Grand Dukes, and a brilliant suite same on the ground a little before twelve *Moak, awl were shortly afterwards followed by the unbend% Oust de Moray on horseback, and Lord Oran& is bk state carriage. The Imperial family flighted at the tent prepared foe them, and directly after the Emperor and Grand Dukes mounted their Ihmese.the latter placing themselves in first rating. Nary style at the beads of their respective ',gimlets. They are floe boys, ride well, and are great favourites with the soldiers. With such a force, anything like lengthened or complicated evolutions was out of the venial during the spars of time the Em. gear could afford before dinner, and Unro lling the whole business of the day coo- Alba of " marching pan," an operation that took tally three hours in the performance. The Infantry, including the whole of the foot-guards, marched at ordinary time, and there was ample opportunity for critically observing their appearance. They are tall, most of them strong and martial looking, bat still there are a great many young recruits, the ter- Able typhus having on the frontiers of Poland carried off upwards of 15,000 of the veterans. There is one regiment, first formed by the Emperor Paul, that still wears the easiest cap and garters of the time, and it is said that the men are all carefully selected, with noses the reverse of Roman, it being considered that a sort of massive pug suits best with the psalm shako of the olden time. Whether from chance or selection Icon vouch for the fact that the noses are terrific, and that being so, they harmonies wonderfully with the antiquated head gear. Of the splendour of the cavalry I have more than once spoken, and of course they never looked better than on this grand gala day, when they were assembled to do bower to the CefellitiCS at their Emperor. The parade terminated with a grand charge, in which upwards of 12,000 dragoons made the ground tremble under their horses' hoofs, and a whole cloud of the picturesque eastern irregulars darted, wheeled, checked, diamouhted, shook their spears, and mounted again in less time than it has taken me to write down the fact. The agility of then men is surpris• log. At one time, bent down to the saddlebow, they seem to swoop like eagles! at another they check their borne in mid career, jump from their saddles, let their hones go, and in • minute they are op again, riding, clinging, and some standing on the croup, bolt upright their long caftans streaming in the wind, and the dashing sword at bright battle•aze flourishing ghost their heads. As a last manoeuvre, the regular cavalry formed in great squadrons, gallopped furiously up to the spot where the Em peror eat on leaseback, surrounded by • brilliant staff, and then, suddenly checking their horses, they drew their sabres, waved them round their heads, sad shouted with one voice, " Zdrova Idiom "--," I wish you health, Cur "—a. they passed off again like a whirlwind. The effect of this wen peculiarly floe, as the Roan= language, although looking rather strange on paper, is sweet and magical to the ear, while the men have nearly all deep and power ful voices. The sound of the first salute burst sud denly upon the oar, then seemed to diminish as itesitietfeway with the departieg squadron, and anon wu taken up by its successors, until the whole of 12,000 of the finest cavalry in the world had thus in this fine soldierly style sainted their Emperor. The whole proceedings did not terminate until half-past three o'clock, when tents were struck, and the Em peror and Empress, surrounded by a splendid caval cade, returned to town. THE RECEPTION AT THE KREMLIN PALACE. On Tuesday the Empress and Empress Mother did the honours at the Kremlin Palace, the Emperor being en retraite, as a preliminary to his solemn earonation. The palace itse►f, which is one of the great sights of Moscow, has been for some weeks closed spinet the curious, and it wu not until the reception took place that les Asiglais had an oppor tunity of seeing its magnificent interior. On first entering, yes find a truly imperial staircase of Pariau, and porphyry, sad jasper, and malachite, leading to the grand suite of salsas. in which state festivals and receptions an held. First, there is the hail of the p lurals, in white and gold, when the famous soldiers of the empire dine on great occasions, aid where each general has his niche adorned with the amen of nab of his mouton as hare deserved well of their country. This is a sod of earthly %Albans, to ob tain a seat la which is about &military immortality. Then there are the balls of fit. Aodrew and Bt. George, is which the chapters of the respective orders are held, and the deseratkins of which are fanciful arrangements of the insignia in gold and pot, and lapis lazuli, peodaciog an effect which words would in vain attempt to realise. I The eye literally ached ander the glitter; and, haying peeped through the state bedroom of Cathe rine the Great, we found medial in the concert- woos, surroanded by half naked inujike 'grubbing the parqueterie door with brushes on their feet, after the liner of the Parisian Frotteure. The moat. room is low and antiquated. aid the little orchestra in the corner would hardly accommodate even a modern opheoleide. From the modern palace of the Emperor to the anoint one of the Tsars is but a ejsp I hut what pages of !Arian history are written on the interval ! The interiors of the Terms and Granovitaya Palate resemble more than any - thing else the essunates of a fortress. But the walla are whimsically and elabo rately decorated, (and the subdued light, strag gling in through small windows of stained glass, discloses in every corner some shrine or picture sawed to Russian piety. It is to the coetination-hatl `th the Granovitaya Palate the Emperor will repair after the coronation, and dine surrounded by the very cream of his nobility. Those who bad the good for tune to me Queen Victoria supping in the crypt at Guildhall may form a very good idea of the arrange ments of the Emperor's coronation banquet. All is already prepared, the easiest histeeical plate is ernuirdb but for the present everything is sealed up, and only to he seen with the greatest difficulty. The reception took plies in the large palace and was attended by many of the English visitors, to all of whom the two Empresses were most affable. To Sir Robert' Peel, the Empress Mother said, 6, Mi, you are the eon of my Lord Peel,* and to Mr. William Gladstone, "Yours is a well-known name in Hassle The carriages of the various embassies made a grand display, the most noticeable being the French, English, and that of the Prince de Lies. It was generally admitted that the English 'qui ver' surpassed all others in substantial grandeur, and Lord Granville's horses and footmen were generally admired, the latter perhaps as having calves to their legs, an appendage in which the French "James" is singularly defi cient. There was a considerable crowd about the entrance, but they were very orderly and quiet, as compared with an English mob. The poor mujik is certainly one of the most docile animals in the world. His elyuium is the top of a well-heated stove to slcsp on, and his nectar the " Tchai," which willing hands are always brewing here for the proprietors of loose kopecks. VFICIAL DISAVOWAL OF THE MURATIBT PROCLAMATIONS. GENOA. BIPT. 7. The Corriere Mereaettile publishes the following letter from the secretary of Prince Murat : Chateau de Bassnval, Sept 3. Meet esteemed sir,—The last number of the Sleeks quotas the following paragraph from the Curiae Yawata, : "The news of a Maratist preelamatioa befog cbcoleted la the kindest of Naples is swarmed. It Is said that the doeumeat is dated from Savoy aad bean no sigastore." B•tag attested to Priam ir;siers Murat's serviee as seam tar", I am I. a palsies to mare you that the Meads sad putissas of the prises kayo sot seat say proclamation either from Savoy or elsewhere. If aay proolamatiou has appeared at Naples, it is, therefore, altogether destitute of aatbeatiaity—easeatlelly Wm, aad It should be attributed rather to the males this to the triads of the Priam. The sews which you have published is so serious , bevies regard to the eamequesess whist may result from it, that I feel Galled erns to write to you immediately, aid to beg you to publish my letter without delay. I have the Mem. &e. LISAIII R.PPONI. It results from the above letter that Prince Murat, while disclaiming the particular proclamations re ferred to (probably on amount of their want of suc cess), avows that he liss N partisans." What can he want with them P Does not the word necessarily imply that he is a pretender to the throne of Naples P THE SAMARITANS. It will be remembered by oar madam that a short time ago au "Ninny was slated by a native of Nablose, who was deputed by his brethren to appeal to our govern ment to aid then in obtaining protection from bishoaunadso oppression. Through the iLirameatality of the Foreign °See this has hest effested, tad subscriptions were raised to help this little slot from their protest difieultise. It will be gratifyleg to those who Seek a wart fairest la Jamb esti !Metal* sad the Samaritans to know, that he has safely arrived among his eseasaalty, sad that the trustees have received a letter, of which the following is a (ivy, sneakier; ' theta and the British pablie for the kladaess *viscid to wards then : __ _ (err)• . .. Jenassiss, Aug. 7,1866. " Clentlemen,—We feel very grateful to you for the trouble yua have taken oe behalf of our distressed Miami. tea community, dnriag our deputy's shy is Great Britain, sad for the kmduess thews !dairy the British public. We therefore, the undersigned, in the came of all oar sommu• 'thy, unite in °Baia( oar Meeks to the British nation, sad beg of pot, now that Jacob esh Biselaby is retorted ming us, to mad Ise by cheque throve' the heads of Mr. Viet- Count Roger., of Ceara, the balsam of mottles oollectsd and deposited la your seam for our behalf la the beak of MOWS. Barnett, Hoare, end Co., Lombard•street. We hare agreed armor g 01011/iTel for the eoloast of reamers ties to he gismo 10 Jacob esh Sheleby for the pales be has tab's ea oar behalf.—We era, sta., _ _ " Amu!, Priest. .. 11111ANUt SALIIHEI. 'JAMS illu BUILAIT. " J. Gamey Hoare, Beg., sad " Edward Gellatly, Beg., Loadon." 0 I hereby entity that the above are the Sputum of Prim Aaron, of Ibrahha Saab cart elder of the Saar thaw), and of Jeasb soh Ithslaby, dose is ley preemies. (Signed) „ Jams Flax, " H.B Costal for Jasmine sad Pasant*. " Jemmies', August 7." PAW L . —... overtm Dw Wen. :re d' “ De=tratrery kik " (11.4 I) C. hate. Ark lene Menet Genie. " Qui k wee" (I A'W'L RIG, Me rirli. e.ilees" ..— llegerertl, Mr. BM learn mad Ma ilainer, " Qmte a met' elm .. (La Dem del Lep) Ad.. Seim Om Novella, " Deb Wen " Mort. Illweb ad Mores. ..thees ye the skew " i knee elkana) (MM. swims Albeit. "Alt quit none • (lindrewe) lkedal. Owed Onnweete. Mr. Belatea aid Mr. Bk Dolpm 0.,* ly Mime Dare Novell* id . Modem Al MI. "tawdewl I eon Veento (Teerredl) Pan U. Greed drenhen (No. I) Ballad. Ms. Win. " I Ms" BernsehoLd Dalt, Madmen:kr& Wow& sad Mr. Me ROMS . Aso I I poimaM amer ... (Amide) BMW Peag, ler. Woks, "lb. =rye Ilkelmill ".—. Wain IC% Ithl. C. Dereerthe " nen my dais Mee • 14.4 • Duet Mears Vimlet Garth mil Ittere. Omer, MM. Dl ageism" (ratite) Belled. M. New Mee% " lasi* J. " Glee. lira Whey, Mr. Wash 14. Haat. arl Mr. Weir. "termer ere" ... Aria. Met Oreri."la goers emeellee" (Betty) Daelaettl. Retaletee. Nay. Goo Illepworth. Modem %ei der Gerd. Mr. Ulm', Webs. sad Mow. Weise. "Sea% &Die (Orel in erte) Wart. Lengthy as the programmis was, it mat ands son 90 by the tension demands continually made for' sawn. The onntgassee nee that the concert wee protrsetsd to a scat uoreseasalie heart sad parties who had to get to their homes by /pedal trans were obliged to the their departure before sone of Um best Onus of the owning esleatioa had bola rerionted. ♦ great nemesia* of nompsny arrived this noraisg, and canape were rang op to the cathedral in rapid some slow until easily won. The attnetious were varies., the sornias'a programs oesprising Pan I. of Haydn'. Creation, Ido•art's Regssiows entire, ■ selecting Iron Nen delnoba's Sf. Peel, a s►ort passers from Lit, and some miscellastous pines from the works of Handel, Bpohr, Haydn, Ores., Beethoven, sad Nonni. The attendants of errantly 'needed anything before knowo, even the ,IllowittA day of lent goer, when 2.600 plIfSOO9 use. present The view Iron the span beneath the orchestra, looking sing *eases and up to the top seat in the treaters gallery, us. Tin flee—the light sad el , gest dresses of the ladies— pink sad white prevaillog—nn•rastleg with the none black of the gentlemen's cootane, sod prnacisig • beautiful piston. The flea it,, of Olosoester eine dnl through the windows picked oat the restoration, sod shown the building to great advantage. The whole of the MU in the nen, the aisles, and the western gatery being filled, nee 200 person were anonsodated ia the choir, whore they could hear the mule distinctly, bat wen debarred of a sight of the °rehears or the rest of the vanity. It Is minable fact that the thsnands present wire nada up of the middle clean sad retry, there befog mg few aristo cratic f►milies present —we believe not three noble lords nor hobs-doges 11.P.5. All the principal falsities of the three counties however were repronated, sad a greet som ber of strainers ea their tours atteaded the meeting. Tin whoa being lengthy, it was lota when we left the cathe dral; our notice therefore cut he brief, and milord to the principal features of the avenge perforates.. Nr. Thome' opened the mantles from the Creetion with • pown and skill belie( one to regret that be bad sot a larger shine( the °retort° soli allotted to hiss. Clara No relic's " Nervation work" wean itself • marvel. The &swim wu a saw finished performance; bat the pm wee the °Beatifies," 'sadiron by Mrs. Hepworth, Mrs. Leekey, Mr. lackey. and Mr. Thome,. Is the eels- Us fns N. Peri the' aria.. Jeronimo, Jenteeks," wee nag by Meilem•Novello. Madame Garcia declaimed t►e rotatable, "Mad holeerneyed," &c., with Ise effect. The csalening chortle, " &spas awake," had a slims end teaching effect. The stint as fres Costes Eli was wanly, oonsiatiag of Samael's send' g prayer, and the bluetit,. Madame Garcia lug the hematite; "Lord, lion ay bsd sgido I eke," with tese►isg effect. The snail g's reveals, wee brought to a else at 4 ThecoThectioa for the charity this months entombed to 1831. The CAeshost /frossiner wawa that la the worse of Ms serum. n• Betid e ) wonder tha iscuabsot of Chelsea how (the Rea. F. Clow) reeds a palsied allatioa to the ferttscomisi wwis meatiag at Olmsantar. The preacher was talents, ea the glory el God "la the church," std we imparts, is what that glory headmen? Is pariahs, this ineeiry he protested *pleat the ptyalin of turalag the hoses of Gen late ea ernes keere—ef bating opera was sad wanes to slog for the grerifisallea of the oreigress Use, s prunes whieh he could rely likaa to the Nudist of the Phillnicwo to beagle, forth Samna sod sompollialr his to wake =eery la the Wimple of their Gad. It was turn's; thy bassilful envies of our church lido a roam et worldliness sad searwrasness sad pleasure, sad was ambles 5070 anises *ea a alma dowerailes of the Unfit of Get. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. . THE INDIA MAIL .w 1. (3T 1111341•31/44011D BRITISH rnaawax.) . _ Panmy Mownwo. The mail from India and China arrived last night at ten o'clock, and will les,, hero at ten o'clock this morning. FRANCE. (IT INDINAILDFN AND szrusa TZLIOIA2I.) • (raw,' ova ovrx CORDZSPONDI3IN.) PARTS, FRIDAYRxixo. The Monitor of this day publishes the monthly returns of the Bank of France to Thursday, Bept. 11. We give the most important items, with the cor responding figures of last month, en regard: - - - Sept. - Lag. Cobs awl bul li on, Perk 113,126,401 .... 124,667,208 Ditto ditto bnaelt banks Bilk flissolakti. Paris 221,308 498 .... 245,615 677 Diets bon& banks Notes to eirsslakaa, Park Ditto *rusk beaks Tressary deposits Prints deposits, Paris 100,008,295 .... 143,816,4 26 Ditto bras& beaks . . ... ... -... . ......... Advaaced ea =WM =cult= 78:420;335 90,248,335 Ditto by been* beaks 11.876,100 .... 11,567.630 Advanced= railway securities 38,273,100 40,055,900 Ditto by branch beak, 17,180,900 .... 17,160,240 PLBIS, TIII7ZSDAT EVINING. TM Univers is about to establish religions journals is the (Animas to advocate those ultramontane and feasitioal opinions to which several bishops bare lately openly adhered. The that of the new papers hes made its appearance at Rennes, under the title of the Massager del °nest The itOrassekin annonnees that the Bishop of Rennes, after having established the Carmelites of Bt. Theresa, is about to found a Capuchin monastery at Fongeres. Apropos of this scheme, the Phare de la Lowe says :—" If Carmelites, Capuchins, and other monks are to come into fashion again, the man of all others who will benefit by the revival is the pub lisher of Beranger's works." Count de Nessetrade, says a letter from Berlin of the Bth, arrived here to-day. He has no intention of returning to Russia, bat intends to fix his residence at Dresden. A decree prolongs the existing regulations respect. log provisions to the 31st December, 1867. The anniversary of the taking of Sebastapol was made a gala day at Biarritz. The Emperor reviewed all the detachments of troops on duty there, and pre sented the Imperial Prince to them, holding him up in his arms. Afterwards tables were laid out oppo site the stables:and the soldiers' huts, and a capital dinner was given to them, including abundance o f sausagee, and a bottle of champagne to every three men. The military bands played during the dinner. and in the evening the troops strolled gaily along the streets of Biarritz, smoking the Emperor's cigars- All the officers dined at the Villa Eugenie. Letters from St. Petersburg state that Count do Yieseleff, the new French ambassador, will leave for Paris very soon, and that Count de Morey will pro. long his stay, as envoy extraordinary of Napoleon 111. at the court of Russia, for some time longer. The Bourse opened heavily, under the impression produced by a fall of i per cent. in Consols; but when the second despatch arrived, reporting a recovery of it was inferred that the Bank of England had not raised its discount, and there was in consequence a slightly im proved feeling. Bankers' letters from London, however, are gloomy, and speak of important failures. Although the Bourse is well attended, the majority of speculators hold back, and business has again dropped into the languid state, from which it re vived the day before yesterday. The Rents closed at 70fr. 60c. for cash, and 70fr. 80c. for account, with a fall of 16e. and do. Credit Mobilia fluctu ated a good deal, but after being u low as 1,6621 r., recovered to 1,671 fr. . 2bc., closing for account with a fall of only Ur. 25c. Railways were calm, but almost all the lines closed at lower prices. Northern fell Mr.; Orleans 10fr.; Mediterranean 7fr. boo; Grand Central, Ur. boo.; Lyons and Western rose lifr. each. (PROW T LT'S " Immediat2ly on learning the diluters canoed in Algeria by the shocks of an earthquake. the Emperor stepped in to succour the people suffering by this visitation. A credit hr. been opened in the name of the Governor• General, so as to indemnify the colonists for a considerable part of their loom. His excellency has received orders to supply them with tents, huts, and camp furniture. Their subsistence, also, has been immediately provided for by distributing pro visions among them, which service has been per formed by the commissariat of the army. Thus no means of assistance will have been wanting to the inhabitants of our new France, so as to alle viate the severe calamity it has sustained. In the promptitude and liberality of the aid thus largely bestowed, they have been able, like the sufferers by the floods in the mother-country, to recognise the action of an august solicitude. SPAIN. (71011 ♦ ePICIAL The Gazette contains nothing important. So sure do tte Pulse°s now feel of overturning O'Donnell, that they do not hesitate to speak openly in the saloons of the most delicate matters concerning bim ; for example the manner in which he is said to have accumulated bis wealth. An article published in the journal which represents the French embassy strews that O'Doonell begins to fear the intrigues of the Camarills. This article is beaded " O'Donnell or anarchy." The Journal de 3ladrid says very plainly, that the French government is not ignorant that the Legitimis's and the Orleanists organise and direct from France all the intrigues which are carried on in the Spanish capital, and that it will not allow them to triumph on either side of the Pyrenees. " O'Donnell, or le Spectre Runge," is the motto of the coup d'etat journal. Every one in Madrid knows that this paper is edited by perms who are in fact paid agents of the French and Spanish governments. The menace of the Emperor's displeasure, and his open approbation of O'Donnell, may prolong the existence of the cabinet for some days. The news from the provinces presents no features of much interest. In Estremadura the Captain- General has published a bando against the incen diaries, threatening with death any one who shall be convicted of causing • fire, without reference to the purpose. The Bilbao deputation bag decided on establishing reserve granaries for maize. As there is no money at all in the provincial treasury, an appeal will be made to the wealthy inhabitants to provide the requisite funds. Tuc Es•RoTAL FAMILY OF FIANCE. —The Ex- QUO.. Dowager, the Deka and Duchess de blemoure, tte Duke D'Alawwo, the Prioress M. r i teerite, the Coolness Moat's, Captain Refle, sad where of the vial suite have taken &panatelas at the Qatea'a Hotel, oa the North Cl f, Saarborough. They arrived ea Wedneodey by special train Zr.. Leadoff.—Leda Moreury. THE MORMONS. A letter from Copenhagen of the Bth aye :—" A body of Mormons have fee some time past held weekly meetings la the concert-zoom of the Scandinavian hotel in this city, for the purpose of explaining the doctrines of the sect, and answerieg soy objections that may be mule to them. Is the last sitting a Jew hawker, miter listening to then with great attention, cried, I abjure Judaism, and I imbrue the worship of the Latter Day Sabre!' He wee at ones accepted, and after the usual for malities received what is called conseeratioa.' He was then invited to take his place on the platform amongst his new fellow believen ; bat no sooner had he dose so than he pot up and prepwed the abolition of poly gamy, which to authorised by the sect. This proposition excited the indignation of the Mormons, and an angry dis cussion d between them sod t►e new convert. The latter was wet mly 'sprinted by several women of the lower classes, and ti.e Mormons were backed by the men. If we abolish polygamy,' cried a jovial botcher, we shall make any more proselytte,for that is the heft at whist' people bite.' 'lf polygamy be abolished; @boated a shrivelled tailor, I will abandon Mormonism at once. I only 'dinned it Is order to be able to marry as often as I liked.' Them deslaradoes were resolved with abeam of derision from the erintntoro In the galleries. At length the Mor mons became exasperated, and risehiag on the Jew, they beat bin savegely, sad sesta trampled him ander foot. This led to a regular tight between the polygamists and their ad versales, sad the windows, lamps, sad chain were meshed to provide missiles. After awhile a body of police come in, arrested the leaders la the row, sod cleared the room. One of the Mormon priests, ow being smiled, pompously saw mooed the p)lice ti rebus him, on t►e grouted that he was inviolable; bat to his Muses disgust he was locked sp." The following an ware of filo wore recent arrival, at the Caledonia* Hotel, Chan, via., Prises of Onap sad slate ; Bares Giromrald, aldo-do-osoop to Ma Royal High ness the ringing Doke of Brunswick, end Bargee* Oinowald, for Sus& sod leas, to.; Dike sad Dunne of Molds, for Applooror ; Sul sad Cnoten of Stanford. froia Skye; Sr Jolts ord, for UM, Vissosat flydasy, le; Toyama Coatis ; Mos. Orsavloy Berkeley sad lady, for CCosoos ; Bowl sad Lodi Ossotasos drama; Berl ay Wiitos; tbo Hsi. Mr. sad Mrs. Spoacor, for filo watt: Bores sad Dumas Ds Norman; Mrs. Doestior Stow., to., &IL The du/trials Quetta espouses warmly, ea it would appear, the cause of the Swiss republicans, whom it oonorstulatee on their having stifled at its birth by their promptitude and energy a new European quer tion. a The present situation," says this journal, " alters in no respect the rights of the Prussian crown; this question has rather the air of a civil law suit than that of a political question of any weight, and it will probably be settled by the acceptance of an indemnity." TURKEY. The speebd eonsmisidon °barged by the Turkish government to try Salih Pacha and five other par sons for the alleged murder of a Greek girl, named Node's, at Varna, re-assembled at Constantinople on the 26th nit. Salih Pacha, being brought, was asked if he had nothing to add to the declarations he had made, and he replied in the negative. The accused itifaat, servant to the paoha, was then placed at the bar—he was chained hand and foot, and the chains were so long and heavy that he passed them over his shoulder. The president told him that he had been put in chains, because be had attempted to deceive the court by false declarations, and he asked him if he had no new statements to make. The man answered, "No." Several witnesses were examined, and they all stated that they knew, either of their own knowledge or from report, that the girl had been carried, off, but; they could: not assert positively that she had been secreted in the residence of Salih Paths. It was announced to the tribunal that all attempts to discover a female named Chonmalu Query, who warn suspected of having taken the girl to the residence of the pachs, had been unsuccessful, though she had been sought after everywhere. Under these air curestances, the president, addressing Seth Pada, said:—" As from the interrogatories of your fellow accused, and from the depositions of the witnesses, the most serious charges on you have disappeared. we authorise you to return home every evening; but until the end of the trial you must keep yourself constantly ready to answer the call of the tribunal, and you mast, besides, remain all day long in the Seraskerat." The tribunal then adjourned to the 2nd of September. The father of the murdered eg was present at the proceedings. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. We have advices from the Cape of Good Hope to July 28. His Excellency the Governor wu at Queen'. Town, where the inhabitants had congratulated him Excellency on the announcemtnt of peace, and expressed a hope that Queen's Town would be among the number of those plains in which the "Legion" would be located. The same request WY preferred at Port Elizabeth and other places. Letters from King William's Town mention that there has been an affray between the Galeku and the Tambookiee, which has hoen attended with some loss of life. One report is that the affray took place in the neighbourhood of Clarkebory, and another that it occurred near Beecham Wood. There is a report that the station of the Rev. Mr. Thomas, in Tamboo. kieland, has been attacked. The Graham's Town Journal says: By way of British Kaffraria we have intelligence of a rather serious commotion between the Am apondu and soma native refugees residing on an outstation connected with the Wesleyan mimentaty institution of Beecham Wood. II appears that this out-station was soddenly attacked about a . fortnight ago by a strong body of Aniapondas, under a son of Fake's, and that one of the "tweed party was killed and Ave were wounded. As is customary io native feeds, the whole of the station was fired, one little girl being burned to death in the hut in which she dwelt, There was a report that the missionary, Mr. Thomas, had been killed in the affray, but we believe this is entirely without foundation. the usual place of residence of that gentleman being at Clarkebuty, a considerable distance from the scene of com motion. AUSTRAL TA. NEW SOUTH WALES. TH3 NEW GOLD YIELD. By the packet ship Sardinian we have advice' from Sydney of the 21st of June, a date 14 days later than that of advice* previously to hand. The chief intel ligence from New South Wales is that of the disco- very, in the first week in June, of a new gold field in the Wellington district which promises to become one of great importance. The Sydney Horning Herald states that for some mouths previously parties had been digging on Stoney Creek, and the Splitter Gully there paid very well, as also did the surfacing in mental places ; but owing to the small population the place never got properly prospected ; a hole wad put down here and there, and the place pronounced "no good." About fifty people were on the Creek when the new diggings were struck : by June 10 the population was over 300, people were arriving from all directions daily, and a great deal of gold wu being got. The locality ot the new " rush " is the head of the Stockyard Creek, about five or six miles from the old Iduckawa Dig ging', and twenty-five miles from Wellington. In the first bole bottomed was found a nugget weighing eight ounces, and several ounces of smaller gold ; the next hole down got nine ounces off the bottom, about four feet 'quire (the sinking is about five or six feet); in the latter claim a day or two afterwards was found a most magnificent specimen, weighing 25 entices, and containing, at the very lowest, 18 ounces of pure gold. Nuggets are found in all directions up and down the principal gully, varying from a penny weight to 13 ounces; and so far as the gully has yet been opened, a distance ot over a mile, five boles in every seven will pay for working. Besides the chief diggings, several other gullies have been tried and very handsome prospects obtained. Water will be in abundance for the next few months, and there is every prospect of a very extensive and rich field for the enterprise of the miner. A correspondent of oar Sydney contemporary write" from tne sew diggings : During *me years past7in the trainee of Victoria, tkia writer never saw • finer lookieg gold country than 'gists between Ophir and Stoney Creek, both for the simple gig vial operations and the more scientific machinery required for the quarts reef. The abundance of the quarts is truly anacishirg ; on every ridge and every spur the quartz reef crop out on all sides ins manner calculatid to turn the brain of a Mount Blackwood man. Hundreds upon hundreds of most promising studies are to be f.unel with the turf un turned ; try almost where you will you find specks of gold upon the surface; every indication of vast auriferous de posits awaiting the entert rise of th 3 miner; and in the midst cf ell this not five thousand miners in ten hundred miles Oh, that twenty thousand of ,he hardy and teethe, men who are toiling in the ezhausted filets of Part Phillip were here, and • gold fiel l would yet be found in New South Wales that would astonish the world. . . The Lang party bad sustained an overwhelming defeat in the result of the Sydney Hamleteelection, which shows a &majority of 3;0 votes fur Mr. Do naldson over the reverend doctor's candidate, Mr. J. Campbell. At the nomination, the show of hands was in favour of the prime minister. The lleraid remarks : " The result is, that the most populous metropolitan district is in favour of the ministry two to one—th►t it, in favour of a fair trial." Two other members of the new ministry had been re elected without acontest, viz., Mr. 0. R Nichols, for the Northumberland boroughs, and Mr. J. Mscarthnr, for West Camden. In the North Riding of Cumber. land Mr. Duvall was opposed by Mr. Patrick gan, and the result of the contest was not known. GOLD IN TASMANIA. By an advertisement which appe.rs in our columns, it will be observed that the committee which bee been ap ported in Hobart Town, to conduct the prosecution of the search for gald in Tasmania, is in want of lot) practice/ diggers worried to work at the Finual gold field'," like. in return for their complaisance, are to receive all aorta of things, and ell gratis, tied more than to ie, etc to keep all the gala they get, and more than tti, "gUn, ere to hate the co•nee of a .lire of 10 0001 , • reward fund. N ,w, here's • cheer. f, r Bend g r e g.ors, with no particular attachment to the place, and an enormous aequirviveneAp. They may bate all the g.ld they get at Fiegal. Why, the Hart taps. I . I 1 t