The Express. — London, England, 1852-12-06 00:00:00

erVVCSA. TO CORKILIWUNDUNTI. !Mood Widen .1" The Elmer," walelaute the mire eirainei " (butte," Is p..l.,,uhed every Tweday owl Ynlay atgAt la thee ▪ ipeeL Mbes wear ht. Intended Ilaprees," Larks Eveting vapor, WIN be e• the ka. 11 . S. tu. touverle-streel. W Twe ambh es the Or of palilet MON WATill AT LONDON BIIDOII. tdav—llorstat, M. fim...—.Atiorspaa. 91. Its. Tomeasow—Marsig. WI. We. Um. ZONDON, MONDA DECEMBRR 6. WHEN Lord Turittow was informed that Sir JOHN SCOTT, afterwards I.ord Chancellor F.tnott, had employed nine hours in opening the indictment against HARDY—. By Heaven, air, he exclaimed, " then there is no treason." Nine hours were nut required to state facts—they were wanted chiefly fur mysti tying the jury; and had our Cifsmer.ttooa not thought mole of mystifying the public than of ex plaining the facts of oar financial condition and expounding the policy of the Cabinet, he would hare been able to compress his speech into a fourth part of the time he occupied on - Friday. For nearly one hour be dilated on the hardships of the shipping in terests, oa prospective measures fur its relief and prospective committees of inquiry, leading poesibly to some improvement in p:!otage and ballasting, and to a relaxation of the old compulsor y m regulation to have three Pout the of terry ship 'e crew her MA .ll=l'l subjects—all points comparatively small and quite foreign to the great theme be had in hand. For another hour he expatiated on what he did not mean to do for the West Indians and the English landowners, the sum of which was that they have no just ground of complaint :—yet neverthe lees he means to permit sugar to be refined in bond, at a great expense to the revenue, without any ade quate advantage either to the refiner or the public, sad proposes a reductior of the Malt and Hop duties, to relieve the suffering agriculturists, who, as be meowed, have been benefited, not inland, by recent legislation. The remaieder of the fire hours was occu pied by the financial statement, and by sundry rode, on the condition of Ireland,—the defence of the country.—the advantage and necessity of keeping op efficient prospective admini- , etratire refurous.—and on other topics that might dis tract attention and prevent the house from perceiving how empty, meagre. unsatisfactory, vexations, and unjust arc his long heralded fi nancial projects. Small se is the acted pecuniary relief he proposes for the shipping interest—less than six pence per ton per annum—that sum appears in his estimates for the rear 1833-4, and cannot reach the shipping before the middle of the ensuing year, while with the exception of salvage end the Admi ralty regulations, the other promised benefits await the inquiries of committees yet to be appointed, and of commissions no: yet completed. Further, to help the shipping and promote unrestricted competition, he is to remit immediately a portion of the Tea duties, 43d. per pound, on which he expects the re venue will lose 408,0001.; but he overwhelms that by proposing to inflict on us at once an additional House tax, which will yield him 1,100,000L,--abont three times as =eh. The proposed reduction of the Hop duty will not take plane till 1834, for all the Hop duty of 1853 will be due before October 1 of that year, and the CHANCELLOR only includes the reduc tion on the revenue of 1834-5. Nominally, however, the reduction is to be made in conjunction with the reduction of the Malt Dety on October 1, 1863; and it is somewhat remarkable that the maletere, who have uo more maim to complain than any other ma nufacturers, are to be encouraged to extend their operations by the promise of 1,000,0001. se draw back ; while the hop growers, who do complain, are to receive no drawback and no relief till 1834. All his remissions of taxation therefore, with the excep tion of the tea duty, are prospective; the increase of taxation,-cunningly kept oat of view till the house was warmed by the promises of prospective redue tions,—is at once to be carried into effect. The sum of this wonderful Budget is a prospective relief to the shipping interest', a permission to refine 4agar in bond, a present reduction of duty on Woof Id. per lb., and a prospective redaction in ad of ls. 2 i d.; a prospective reduction of the malt sad hap duties, and an immediate incense of the home tax. Thereto is added some manipulations of the and Income Tax that scarcely make it mere bean faL Sir ROBERT YELL, to WWI 1110. Demand has been unluckily compared, did not slake mesh more than half as long a speech in 1842, wham Ise changed the basis of our system of taxation, abolished pniihi bition, reformed the tariff, and rest ored a damps, revenue to health and a discontented laden I. prow pithy. With respect to Mr. DISRAELI'S mods of ea:ey ing his poor and petty shandies into east, we are inclined to think that the reduction of the &Sy on tea at ones to le. would not lowers the so much. and so immediately,as tomehi== sad the tan importers to levy say pest MI as the annesmity by 'sheeting the prise. and es that wadi en ale Ruh has digit:haw thee to maeued the shanties over six years, we think the mum bee takes a wrong merge. His pride seems is sin mu my nothing , whit his hems* be only follows their example is frame with the differential duties on enpr, though he might have been taught the impedenee of their mew by the agitation Mies Mitered hails years, which wield have been at thee mad tee ever Med bydam in 1847, if they bed Willy gime diet te the ebs is esslemplated nineties. So with the Mak end the duties: Matsui deka/bin Whir °it las d thus entirely. OE* minds me - hdf es the was*, egtheitedieleai the at shish they eedegidn. add pewees th• em hem growing bugs etilliethieleginges aim ones We their bnumeslllgowlib them er hi te l li ki r e rr herby melee malt hr hole me the Femme et the isms soPeeenet witnem. To meals the hell of the lines is the* to threw awe, while le abed& thew cane weld& he le :e i t y = faleaby haw At premed the rate he eel heti* 14,400,000 i. et mho dries is IL ft. met.; and if the ern is to he reared by and the cost of sellesden le demi' the mine, the rate will be »had above a ? s li m will amensit t. mere thee per east. A ebievene n =tare will issiessed. MA see a removed. the alltifeELLon% own prindpies this is an onvanillan Onlinni. He eel • bopthee s by ti p G iles Os gds. ewe ▪ simpeddes. ig& 41es ef Seism In the segginmsio ef the fretheary of the eenntry he email by similar ~ sad yet. le stribMg et the 0.0040001. of release he less set remove a ekes thread of bondage from our meshy rural Wintry. We ingt i i rind* favourable to a Home Tax levied—mere free hem objets tieutta merVtaxast and that it might con veniently be enbetketed for the Mbar indeed direct Wades. Mr. Disimau, bewerter. meshes se general peptides el that kind; be beep en the meemed tams sell the Imam Tax m be Mende the Hems Tax to ell bare ef 101. mine. sed be deelithe the tax. He erodes all the iimise Ishii wield have bass mend by meld Imp Widen to the sate se would ham enabled him es dhpenee with the berm Tax end the Amened Tame, milk =jelly limib the tax to 101 bases. His pies. me 11 Mist will embers all the booms in towns, and it will shy all the mitlepe—the property of the Meanie awl (enrol--4o go free. Thie preposition thwahre will meter a boon on the OWNERS ef cottage net impose • tax on all other house posporly the tax already exists, his alteration to taelindenst & new tax, and he will come all the diets bass of such • tax, while it is weld and =jest, and will very properly excite greet amide& Ily . hia changes in the Peeped, Tax the rmallnin fa gain nothing, though they create disturbanse ilia infiet considerable hardship. Ile extends the but M Ireland, bat only to funded property and to @shields. He will exonerate still the estates of the Marquis 01 TANDoNDERRT, for example, but he will tax dm savings of the little merchant or the poor mime in Belfast who may linesi invested 010111 IR the pablie finds es a provision foe her daughters, to the extent of 60E a year. The spendthrift landowner, with 10,0001. or 13,0001. • year, is to escape, and the maid" ,sofa • wan, whose savings have already been half the redemption of Ireland, are to be taxed. This is a monstrous piece of injustice which Sir BENIAIEHt HALL, we are glad to see, pro poses to remedy : The CHANCELLOR extends the tax also to all incomes derived Irem landethand funded property of tifif., preserving the rate 0117 d., by which he will inflict considerable annoyance On many persons with small incomes * and be lowan dm rate to Sid. on the incomes of this B.talNos and the Itoritscnans, who manage, tbeit proPtitl, and Olt , from it many thousands a year, though it is in - ' lity as much derived from realised property as the' ' poor spinster's income derived from the fends of 50f. a year. Large incomes of all kinds should be taxed in proportion to their amount; but the CnAreettuant, looking only at the sources of income, taxes the humble widow with 501. a year in t h e funds at a higher rate than the princely merchant. lle defers,—but according to an arbitrary method of his own,—to the popular demand for a different rate of taxation on precarious incomes and on incomes derived (rem realised property. Ile lowers the rate on the former to 50., and retains it on the latter at 7d. At the saute time he extends the tax to all pre ' carious incomes of 1001. In such figures we trace no principle, but only an arbitrary selection. lie doss not capitalise incomes, nor adopt a . principle that can serve as a foundation for improving the tax. The reduction may be intended to bribe the owners of precarious incomes into acquiesceuce in the reduction he makes in the farmer's share of the tax. That wee after due inquire fixed at id. on the half of their rent, which he reduces of his own will to a third of their rent. Both this change and the exemption of cottages are boons to the landlords. Towards the close of his remarks on the Property Tax Mr. DISRAELI refired to the position of clergymen of the Esta blished Church with mall incomes, and propane to introduce a special provision to meet their coat. If the CHANCELLOR be thus allowed to portion out taxation according to his views of the merits of dd. ferent classes and the sources of their income, guided by no other principle than his own arbitrary will, we shall very speedily have more class favouritism in Parliament, more intrigues to get exemptions, and more practical injustice committed, than occur even under the gross inequalities of the present system. A Sectarian CHANCELLOR, anxious to promote his own views, and levying a different percentage on in comes es he approved or disapproved of their origin, might make es sorely repent ever allowing Mr. DIS RAELI to alter the rate of taxatiou on incomes at ' his pleasure according to the sources from which ' they were derived. The various changes ho proposes , in the Incase and Property Tax are all arbitrary—all , create a disturbance—and most of them either confirm , --- --- or increue its injustice, while they add nothing to the revenue. More numerous changes to effect fewer beneficial alterations we never saw propounded, except in some of Mr. DisißELl'd former speeches. Starting by the declaration of a desire to relieve industry, his coarse should have been different. lie might have relieved the shipping, he might have abolished the soap duties, and the paper duties, he might have abolished the malt duties, and the hop duties, and reduced the wine and the tea duties without causing more disturbance and more vexation than his petty changes will cause, had he either placed the Property and Income Tax on a just foundation, and enlarged the rate, or had he wholly dispensed with theta: and levied a judicious, large, and universal house tax. His trivial alters-, time actually do nothing to promote unrestricted competition. Judging of his Budget by what he might have done, it appears contemptible. Judging of it by the mischief he was expected to perpetrate, the public will be pleased at its inefficiency. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENINO, DECEMBER 6, 1862.. • . ITALY. PIEDMONT. • The court of Turin has gone into mourning for a fortnight, on account of the death of the late Prihee Oscar et Sweden. The Risotyintento of the lit states that Vincenzo Oioberti not having made any will, all his property has devolved to •female relation of his, who hes left Turin for Paris, in order to take possession of it. It was feared at first, according to this journal, that, out of religious scruples, this ladyy intended to barn all his manuscripts, and measures had been taken to save them; but there is reason to believe that, being now fully sensible of their value, she will have them forwarded to Turin, and delivered over to persons capable of appreciating their importance. The total stogiut of subscriptions for a monument to Cliuberti collected at Turin up to the 29th ult. was 7,233 fr. The subscriptions in the provinces are not yet known. FRANCE. peals, SCNDAT By an imperial decree, dated from the Tuileries, on the anniversary of the coup (Mai, reciting that the Count de Murny rendered brilliant services to the country in December, 1831, and that it is jest to give him an exceptional testimony of " our gratitude," the Count de Moray is appointed a grand cross in the Legion of Honour. This is the highest grade in the order, and, according to the statutes, it can o nly be confe rred upon members not having been com manders during a certain time, as a reward for ex traordinary services, in very rare cases. Two more amnesties of a special nature ate decreed to-day. The first applies to deserters from the navy, and to naval recruits who having been called out have evaded the service. The pardon is absolute with respect to those mom whose term of service would have expired withia a year from the date of the geseast dense, those who are now married, or widowers having shildren, and those who are above thirtpetz gem dap. With r egard . to all others it oenditissel, apes tisk sigang a declaration of contrition sad joining the mein within certain fixed periods, sanely, two mesas for men resident in Frame,• dose asolhe ter than in Corona, six months for thew oat Of the Reath territory bet in Europe air Algeria, s pre Ow these out of Lwow, and eighteen moats Per these who easy be be pad the Cape et Geed Hope er Cage Hera. The variety of preelisse seatained fm this dense sug gests the idea that the eine d meal deserten nest 6e nonsense. The mint dame grants a hell poise for all einem *genet theaserene node is theses", of thdssat year MO** inns* Manse, the of neramet ai4g, eel the he The Noah will neet trimerrow to veep the slam- Morin he eemakedua i 11/4h won latial upon the ammo bt the ham etsevameent. Abseil', dyads eillemied She lemireit et the Gabe Papaki. The Wain wee the emly wet' amil. with • the apeoptlem at Maid St. abets aether-ialew err Ga t they wan eh ipelemmt. lank, i , Impend he uptat's health is the epessirs IlessOillsegssi,--Behah pematag, we desired to este. losts t r ffi ths reabewsittildsh his bees aesempliehed, Ist eselepd amilmiss isessids 111 Items blemied with thee the mdse. -- Cr= hr jeiehig 2...11.1 doge led es dietilient se hue, weed to sad p Moth thrash; triodes * the sympethetis sawed le hie geeinwest.C . :i th Arm tb• beam el ear hearts, via the he el the ehise if Frame, hh Imisseiel Majesty Nereases *at of the egnedry noesthere will hays town in ems el tire, and towserrow. It is a eit= het, that the fret in the Ilan hens& hi , A. heads s ties at was given to Gamed Chmagmmier. wits is sleet ft Gereessy sad Italy. The • berm hes appeialled his javelin.. M. Lamm*. la thsiOse or - jeweller to tie mein. Anil go ves7 sus qa t i t i lladag ex must 1 11 : =iigne. The impede' stag 'Varrived there on 'Thursday. isage! known l egi timist reeiguadime us thine if OW Olivier da Seemaisont eteepesestative, councillor, and member of the easenhative ocentaittee in the Loire Infitrieure ; the de St. Pierre and MM. de Tro and de Miniac, municipal conseillere in tee du Nord; the Marquis de Vahogiar Count Ernest de Valemflaat, M. de Lair% sad the Chevalier de la Fontaine-Solaro, =yen elf towns in the Somme ; M. Vital de Clampirm, mayor of Belle-la-Forge (Orne) ; M. Owed Guyon des Disperse, mayor of Besitaials (Calva dos); and M. Emile Delaunay, member of the Municipal Council of Elbeui The Count de Thieffriee has been liberated upon bail, until his ap peal against the sentence of imprisonment mimed upon him by the Court of Valenciennes shall have been decided. Ahd-el-Kader left Paris for Amboise this morning, and it is announced in the Pays that ho will set out for Simms on Thursday next. At about one o'clock in the night of Dec. 4, a murderous attack was made upon a sentinel on the Quat d'Orleans, behind the Ile Saint Louis. Two men in blows* approached him and inquired the hour Before he had time to answer one of them shot him in the thigh with a pistol. The soldier we too seriously injured to use his musket against the easaveine, who Sid in the direction of tba Pont de Toarasihs. The arise of the wounded tar brought eons giedermes from the neighbouring be.. auks to the opal, who triturated him to the - Hotel Dien, whims is the in= wee visited by Gene sale Lemma and d' The wound, though swim. beet ilitelz to pus= mertaL The ifitodier gives mike lOst on November 23rd a lie. brig the:uudllo9o,M kllisabethThosr S e reit ; .I =l * nd *l. le'rAws _ sd plank a wall as mud Lip 4W lately warned ashore in the imisepx nZhbourbood, and covered whit be* 4 iris lo .lig to an ZgIAIS Ai te test zig 7ed some A Aura the t shows de ex Alamein bi gold of Freels, in the 1861: lit 1 than ighisainod is gold 2,085,4 i in 1847; 7,708,0206. i 1848, 39,89nW5, . ; in 1849; 21,109,680 fr.; in 1850, 86,192,039ki Ind in 1861, 264,683,022 fr. PARIS, &RUMAT Eyeing*. The large portion of the Moe!~ likely to be devoted to the doings of the !mart will Noon be su premely uninteresting to foreijen readers. Bur the empire being as yet so young. I mend you the official aesensta of the way in which, his Majesty passed the sassed day of his reign. You will see that he has Mewed his promise to devote his earliest attention to lb pa and aidurtunala 114Moday min& at belf-pest sieves, the Emperor, by the Melee et Wes and et the Istasekr, =th alli ttliatel Visa and the BMW dm Tolie•Orsee. Hie Measly had mooloody written to as Maw of the I Interior to boat Oat ao pmporations Masa he nisi- to soesim kil n s, We woe to she pew and the stinted, and amid mai althea The RWOrat iris mosived at Sag Dim_ by of Paris, the Prided tithe atm% Ilio Pabst of Pollee, It. Henri Chiv ies% ontionsmiemmi to Ms Minister of the Interi ir, nod the load yhydilms sad samosas of the osta balmiest. His Wrap t. Asa yonsidod to tie amok when a Deaden asissafoi tigarairea was msg. 1110 am ma thmails the amoral sick wads, and as be =ram imam Ugly is several of the patients. mom ores a passel, who bad wailed TO= tilttee Kaperer, who he asosoad him a wail ohs ea old masa* the Imperial Chord, whi AM assimposiod tia Seams, Maples so NM, mil who MlThae him ,w ad ciao or • parka. The asearded him bo basalt posseassil hint with the Oinso. "It is not year Omit which I went, I hit" add the min. " bin 7W bath" end be tamed his mei Ma tsars. His liiiisty all diairael M. Bouchut, jun., the he.., Oman Mae alialhaasio. On leaving the Hind Dieu, his lisjosty mat en lea to Notre Dame, in the midst of es maisroos a crowd en to seemly allow him a passim but saladag Ida with the loudest acclania tos yip to she thins at his demure. The Em igre, Is* liljelle as Wpasta of the Hotel Dies, oad a WRNS mem to Sue of the Val-de-Oren. The angsmo A b o ie= e at the disposal of the Minister of Ohs lasalar, _ _ , and Commerce, Dom his privy paw, ass MAW, for facilitating to families the moms of witimirswiai aniallings from the different kepi- We is Flamm The will of the Emperor is that all the shall be usßed os to participate in this benefit, tho bl ierof it. • himself :Ia s o f takes t f l :. .° is to sbeef taga as t ape: hi : 4 C sash withdrawn-401r. of it going to the hospital as as indmenity, and OM. being employed, under the superin• teams of the load authorities, in the purchase of clothes to mime aim dap hsepiial, or to deposit in the savings beak. At the reception of the evening before last, while Se Emperor was parsing along the ranks of the aeons and at Paris, who had been invited to elk him their w irsnsga, he addressed the Cure of St. Ommein l'A sod said, "Monsieur to Cure I ame sew Noe year pariabioners." r Vely Peeks. Todd* ambassador at Pa ri s, gave a banquet ea pawky to the various per ms ballots be his sedges/. Toasts were given Ni the at the Ammer et dm lamb anti that et the Bekaa, with leatemimmikas. The Bishops of Eyre= sad asp= have decided that a Te Deems shall be Nei Is all the churches of their diocese to-morrow, ea the occasion of the official preeleitation of the Empire Au imperial decree, dated the 2nd, promotes six captains of frigates in the navy to the grade of captains of men-of-war, fourteen lieutenants to the rank of captains of frigates, eighteen snseignes to be M tesente, and twenty.one aspirants and others to be TM a EZ des Beater Arts, published under the amplest of M. de Menwerkerke says that the Em peter will not adopt the traditional imperial cos- Wm% but will appear upon occasions of grand earemeny in a general officer's uniform with the made sad crown. The representative of the King of the Two Sicilia has boon the first foreign wester to recognise I Napoleon 111. Lord Cowley has returned to Paris from London. His excellency was received at Calais with the usual salute from the batteries, and was accompanied by the British consul to the railway. The Bodkin des Lois contains two decrees pro mulgating the conventions concluded between Franco and the Grind Duchy and the Landgraviate of Hesse, for the reciprocal guarantee of the copyright of lite- 1 rary works and musical compositions in the three 1 i States. Yesterday morning the usher of sae et the law 1 courts, in calling ea $ sus% snob a brew and said, "Le Promisee de Is liegeldlicee esetre—' 1 The President lammed him, .4 Mid him to ray, I "Le Procureur Imperial. , The government has just graded to the six Beet elm of France an annual subvention of 60,000 f. for their theatres, on condition of those privileged places , wee, a similar sum. A Chair of Zoology, app li ed to Agriculture and 1 Manufactures, has just been created in the Conserve lee National des Arts at Motets, and M. Bands- set, a professor in the late Institute Agronomique, boo boss appointed to it. The balloon I n . NvoWoo, which ascended from Vendsied on Thwm‘y with 40,000 printed pre ened's., of Ike umpire, to scatter over the line of Ss Wei% deffieffilli edgy in one et the adorn de ratermstenal NaNweakt, a all likely to be mellkllousl a z= s tuff a nye* it was the follow- We i Is a rap* that the Count de bed addressed a eirealer to the powers etMelt requesting their intsevention on his me easels do Caliper mamma that ths Costa de dikambood" ..si dnisal=wi t d s i t i s e memillaMe to the Prat tell* sashed thole isteesaties oa .r_.7.4„„„ =the sew dynasty. As this amide ilr as Geleaka isendated in the ogles when olesistless he the i=raro made, will poets* be immilmod tomor ths Paris pins, we halm to the sows st ties assies de Osairns. The Owlet es Chambord has are Ulf set mildriesed nay manifesto to the courts of Nem% ha ea believe we; are wain that he has not Moe male my fetid mmandiatisa to des M his ali bi** lho rsoia_ pmts. inlets dem P A rather bag list le legitimist resigaallees is pub- Wei is Pan, to-day. it includes - IL de Tredere_ _ , eamitusber of the Osailitaint Amiably, maatipal emillidar in the Illeot-Vilaine ; M. Auguste da Poilma, rector of the academy of the Loire, who, =ledge of to the royal court Lyons in 1680 b ille oath Louis Phili of ppe ; the Merl* €lll • atirdeipal councillor in the Oise;; Dam de ftturat. amid* oeunaillor in the Gersg ss eL agar ant Henry, municipal conasiliere at i ; Oa IL. Adciphe La Now, a amid* 1100056160 at Cineney. The terms in whisk the oplgni Ise d the bettor goat:man was intimated le flieldepre al Quemsy i . egi szprees vary amorately the views et dm of theists to whisk he bebop. He say s:: It is from my fellow takelleums I Mid ory masa bat koamesbl• mandate of a imakipal amnia; he. ask hands I resign it. Ky mantimas is mot Mg aim Arse and sodden amps whisk give as ems Mtwara ea issastitstioa mad atioliwr_ , leuessa ate entli and another. The oath width I amid be celled min to take within a few days would bid ms for the ham I is. tom It. The ammliere of the Corps Legislatit are at this mesat amemblei at a grad diner ia the Cabo Page in celebraden cif the arirks. The burp* was - sally aesimased kw the Sidi but was put off became Friday is a heteley. These atilt hew ever remised a difficulty, Ow, is stristaesso day is is also a fast-day, and so observed is maay parte of the provinces, although it is little regamied in Paris. To put an end to all scruples the stewarded the festival waited upon the Archbishop of Paris to elicit a special dispensation, immediately granted. which the prelate At the Bourse today business was done in the Three per Cents. at 83f. 60c., and for the account 84f. 10c.; Four per Cents., 98f. 260. ; Four-and-a l/1f per Cents., 108 f. 26c. Bank shares, 2,926 f. Is railway shares, Bt. Germaine, at 1,440 E ; Orleans, NOE, ditto new, 1,035 f. •, Versailles (left bank), UK; Paris and Rouen, 990 f.; Rouen and Havre, 680 L ; Strasburg and Bale, 370 f. ; Northern, 897 f. tiOe. ; Paris and Strasburg, 850 L; Paris and Lyons, 947 f. 60e.; Lyons and Mignon, 750 E; Western, 750 f. ; Caen and Cherbourg, 635 E; Dijon and Besancon, 600 E ; Bourdeaux and Celle, 6201. ; Dieppe and Fecamp, 366 f.; Bordeaux and Taste, ME; Montereau and Troyes, 370 f.; St. Duffer and Gray, 610 f. ])vertex ELtertorc—A correspondent, writing on Saturday, says The declaration and ' c h a i r i n g off peaceably yesterday. The n e st seam.seam. ln the = will mod likely be before a committee of the Howe of Comma." s SPAIN., A Madrid letter, of the 29th ult., informs us that there was a me . 7oing of about 40 deputies of the oppo sition on the p Ralling day, at which it was resolved, on the proposition of the Marquis de Pidal, to offer in the Cortes a prudent but energetic opposition to at tacks upon the constitution. It was said that M. Mayans had declared to the ministry that ho will not accept the presidency of the Chamber of Deputies, as he is resolved to oppose every project for what is called the reform of the constitution. M. Martinez de la Roan, and several other deputies, are said to have made a similar declaration. 'Ministerial changes were again spoken of. The position of the govern ment, says this letter, is very difficult, and may be gone critics/. The Madrid Gazette, of the 28th ult., contains royal decrees accepting the resignation, on the grounds of ill-health, of the Minister of War, Lieut.- General Juan Lars, and appointing Lieut.-General Cayetanct de Tubing as his successor. A Madrid letter mentions a rumour that General Lara had withdrawn from the ministry because ho disapproved of the intended attempts to change the constitution and the electoral law. THE UNITED STATES . ARRIVAL OF THE HUMBOLDT. The following items of intelligence are taken from the New York papers which have been brought by the Humboldt. We learn from Havana that the Crescent City difficulty had been revived, at the instance of same of the old Speniaads, who represented to the captain-general that his retrogression in the matter would havo the appearance of cowardice, and finally perausded him to insist th a t hi s un derstanding with Judge Conkling only had reference to one voyage, When the Black Warrior left Havannah, a Spanish man-of war steamer was cruising off the Moro, to prevent the Crescent City from entering, with orders, it is said, to atop her at all hazards; but we have good authority for be lieving that the captain-general already regrets a renewal of trouble, and, if she persists, she will be allowed to enter. In regard to other American vessels there have been no difficulties; on the contrary, every attention has been shown them. The following tele graphic despatches, if reliable, go to the extent of indicating en almost inevitable explosion : Charleston, Nov. 18, 1862. The 11. S. mail steamship Isabel has arrived here, with three days later intelligence from Savannah than was re ceived by the Black Warrior at New York. The Isabel left II h at sun down on Monday evening, the 16th instant, at which time the steamship Crescent City wu about five miles from Mom Cutle. At dark the Spanish steam frigate Isabel el Catolica, and a sloop of war, were saes bearing down upon the Crescent City. A signal light wu also seen blazing from the Moro. The darkness of the night, of course. obstructed those ea board the . Isabel wit- e l isailthe inves seterview bwaretween between the Crescent City and Charleston, Nov. 18, 8.20 P.M. The steas-chip Isabel, Captain Rollins, has 'rived at this part. She left Hammel' at 6 p.m. on the 16th inst., and Re y West at 6.30 a.m. on Use 16th. Oa the e v en i ng o f t h e 16th the Isabel sew the sesemoldp enemas City, Captain Davenport, from New Odom, neee the entrance of the harbour of Haysimelt, sad she airinmaish war steamer to bearing down her, with the intention of in termits( her that she might eater bathear without say funks, trouble, se assokierable noseelhme bed been felt in H h in 11111110 , 111111111110 ile hog nememlivel whoa due, it being thought that she bed bees ordered net to touch 'there. [lt will be remembered that the Creeseet City was detained - at New Odeon until Friday het.--Itz.] It it said that the Captain General will set iaesohee tartlet with has. iehemetiom h fandehetle a llall le she ellsors of the Isabel, end is believed to be / reliable. Adverting to theme dispatc the Now ror b Herald mem— Tho information leaves no doubt on our aka that the Cromemt City has been intercepted and Ind into. Ths out saws, therefore, from Savannah, may be apseted to I be important. It is aow over due, and will be bte to New York by the Crustal City tensed, tt she is ass soak or Weenie& Ilpaniek paku. The 'pilau that the Weisel et the rinsher trek /edge.le unemahle, fir We reseals list, lfweeld be to Ye on the pert of the Galles. or any ether gemeemeat, to seed eat a triple meet sad ma the Crescent City late the L emi Molly oat of with all the asse tr ue : As h m e Ospeeia-Oeueral ; and, seeondly, if that was the gore would be no necessity for a thi V ir r Tee ht to the frigate. The whole affair, • WINN la caplet of beelliny, sad may evestuate in a ems pieta mime and a mar between Spain and the Called Mates. Hitherto, acv geverameut has displayed Called able imbecility la the beeiame; but if the state of facts be what we aatielpate r we de net Ms how it is possible for Mr. Flamm te Mare of the dilloslty any longer, sad head it ever es a legacy te bis eameseer aloe. A gloss las bees put en the tretsimetimss of the admialontieu and the mail steam sem la relmeoes to this affair, which the facts de net - 11ei6ierea1 cerearewhe which took place in New York ea Ihseday, in rat to the mismary ef the illastriese statmams sal patriot et Merabasid, paned elf with remmindie lanacey and &sem& The Washington dent d the Mouse Idaho that the Peruvian lltsLter having furnished satisfactory proofs that his government had for many =a4asaraked soh of sovere i t e ly ed over the Lobos the United States haa from the posi tion amwmed by the late Secretary of State. In order that these seay be no great loss to thaw vessels whic h want eat mr6n the snowless impresioa that they would he pretested in Imam whk rano, Peru has agreed to what to them every new faciliq in me • easing argue. Thu Mai the gone &Ink hrtsillewee (Ga y. is ress* d private ye the ideal ism tie meet mikado seeress, to the Ail that see geneammt at Wallington has mendsted arrangements kw desphilup a mientific and ergcpedition to Cenral Mira , with a view a healthy peddos some dista nce inked land the peeper el einceissaset The comma' and entire maaagement it the expedition is entrained to Cemmender Lynch, of the navy, whose Deed Bea explorations have rendered hie name and point him out as eminently fitted te this minks y and carry it out to a ausemial hem A Wag ken Cli whined Wady earionnoes that the Mesmer Bushey, Belle exploded two boilers, near Madge* ea the Ohio river, lest Friday night, and that Mesa persons were instantly killed, and several others sera* wounded. What adds to the horror of this Eroadfid statement is the charge that the anises, had been warned of the danger, and that one ad them at the time, was standing on tho safety valve, thee rendering it evident that the catastrophe was the result of the most reckless carelessness. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Nov. 19. The stock market is firm. United States stocks, Stets securities, and railroad bonds, are In demand for in vestment at quotations, and upon the whole price, appear to have an upward twndaney. Speculative stocks have ad vanced materially durinithewsek. Foreigner:hangs hes boa inactive. Bills on London, 00 days, 109 to 110 i ; bills on Paris, GO days. G. 14 to 6.121; bills on Amst er d am , elk to 411 ;bills on Bremen, 791 to GO; bills on Nambnrg, 36i to 361 ; bills on Frankfort, 401 to 41. The rates for money are about the same as in the early part of th e wee k , w i t h an increased demand, which comes from these engaged in the active movements of the crops, sad in the California and other trades. The facilities for obtaining money, as well as the supply, increases so fast, that the market is kept steady, with a tendency, however, to lower rates. Corrow.—The market continues depressed, and a fur ther decline of 1 on currant qualities has been submitted to, making the whole decline from the highest point of last wee k I to I ; freight is now held at id, which is I I advance during the week. The sales for the lest three days were 4,800 bass. her Atlastle. Merida. Gu ll Ports. interior OM. low to rood 9l to 91 Ilt to it PI to 9 led. low to woe 9 to 101 to 10 10 to 1° Yid. fair to kir FLoUlt. Daring the p u t wce the market hu materially improved, aad price are 25e.per bbl. higher. Ths demand for export has been light, bat for hoists use and imispoculatrea the inquiry and operations have been extensive. _ _ kiTtiirt.—This market for wheat still continues firm, and prime have adnatied considerably the past week. For ezport there is good Inquiry, but the high rates of freight to England prevent operations. FAZIOUTS to Europe are firm. Cotton, for Liverpool, has been taken at Id. per lb.: flour, 20. 6d. per bbl. ; 27,000 bushels of grain, 7.. d.; heavy goods, 22.. 6.1. to 255. per ton ; grain in bulk, 7d. per bushel. To London Tobacco, 3.55. .o 40s. per hkd. ; flour, 2i. 9,1. to 3s. pet bbl. ; turpentine, 3s. 3d. to 31.6 d. per 2110 lbs.; measurement goods . , 30s. to per ton ; heavy goods, oils, &c., 355. to 38. &I. per ton; 500 barrels of 01l cake were taken at 3s. fid. per ten ; cheese, 355. per too ; beef, 6s. to 6s. 6al. per tee. ; oil cake, 3i. 3d. to 31. 6d. per bid. To Havre ; Cotton, square balsa, Se. per lb. ; &thee, 11 dollars per ton ; rite, 10 dollars ditto; measurement goods, 10 dollars , do. flour, 620. per bbl. .d~.•~ ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA. (By scscrsac TILSOWLPH.) (11.0 X OVA own CUR/LIAPONDENT.) LIVERPOOL, MONDAY MOININO. This morning, at half-pest three o'clock, the British and North American royal steam-ship Canada, Capt. J. Stone, arrived in the Mersey from Biston and Halifax, having left the former port at noon on the 24th ult., and, after a short detention at Halifax, sailed thence for Europe early on the morn ing of thu 26th, with fifty-four passengers and 47,000 dollars in specie on freight, besides the usual mails from the United States, Canada, Newfound land, Nova Scotia, &c. The Royal Mail steam-ship America, with the mails from hence, arrived out at Boston on the same day the Canada left that port. There is no news of particular interest by this ar rival, and business generally remained in very much the same state throughout America as when the Africa left New York. By a later arrival from Cuba we learn that the United States steamship Crescent City, having on board the obnoxious Smith, the purser, had been allowed to enter the port of Havannuh ; but Smith was not permitted to go ashore, and an intimation was given by the Cuban authorities that the vessel would not again be admitted into the port with Smith on baud. To this renewed attempt on the part of the governor of Cuba to coerce thu owners of the steamers into a dismissal of their officer, thu cap tain replied that the purser would undoubtedly be retained on board, that the Crescent City would come again to Havannah, and that, if then molested, the Spanish government would be held liable. A subscription had been got up in New York to indemnify Lemon, the owner of the eight slaves who were recently liberated in that city, by order of the New York judges. The slaves were brought to New York, en route to Texas, and this decision, declaring them free, and not under the operation of the Fugi tive Slave Law, is hailed with great delight by the abolitionists. Government stocks were in brisk demand, an prices buoyant. Since the departure of the Africa the money market at New York had been very easy; money was plen tiful, and could be obtained at very moderate rates. The general trade of the country was reported to be in a very satisfactory condition. Thu market for Breadstuffs was rather quiet, and not many transactions were reported, holders wait ing for further advice, from England. Prices were quoted as follows : Western Canal dour, 5 dole. 25c. to 3 dole. 371 c., steady ; Gennessee prime wheat, doL 22c. to 1 doL 24c. ; Indian Corn, round yel low, 88c. to 90c. per bushel, and steady. The New York cotton market had been very ac tive, and prices had again slightly receded for most descriptions. The sales had been very limited, and the following are the closing quotations : New Orleans and Mobile, mid. fair to fair, 111 e. to 12c. per lb., showing a fell of tire-eighths of a cent.; Uplands mid fair to fair, 103 e. to 10c. per lb., showing a fall of IC. ; the freight of cotton to Liverpool was Zd. to 7-16 d. per lb. The provision market was active, and prices had advanced for most descriptions. Shipowners were asking increased prices of freight. the following being the quotations : Grain to Liver pool, 80. to 9L per bushel; flour, 2s. Bd. to 2s. Bd. per barrel. Exchange on London was quoted 110 to 110 t, with a moderate demand for bills; on Paris, 5.15, inquiry inactive; Hamburgh, 381 to 38; ; Bremen, 791 to 80. THE RECENT FLOOD IN BIRNIINOHAM. On Friday jut, a meeting convened by the Mayor was beld in the committee-teem of the Town Ball, at Bir mingham, to consider the insfristy of affording assistance to the parer endiseers tiara We kte overflow of the RIM Rea, is the Wow pert et the Sewn. The MAYOR presided, • Modell KI/Onam, Aldermen Van Wart, Hulgies. Baldwin, Phillips, Mr. George Dawson, M.A., and ether gentlemea. Is adverting to this digester at the time of its occurrence, rehreme was made is the Daily Newt to the shamefully exaggerated 41111000111 r el the reports respecting it as regards the extent of the milehirf dens, in the columns of some of our contemporaries. Oa the very nest day after the inunda tion, the damage was hid at •• many thousands of pounds." New, after We. men melees hegniry by the Mayor, and ihe palm An* engaged it We duty, it turns out that taking the silent loss of - mob sellarer at his own estimate, the demo h pit down at 2,700 L esly ; inch was the state. name Otis Mayer at the meets _ea Friday. • the la renuedluip, Woneurr announced s p un, that poemstt the Inn who had aommbeted to the Helrage~i. bus whose enhomiptions bad been returned W Wan e bed enseeseed their pompom in bead them over ler the MOM sow in view; anmapt these were the Rev. Mrs. Lea, Kr. Martineau, hie own suteeription and the mem, raised by the mess in his employ Mr. Guest, of Mondry, sent dl., and there wore suls seriptisas fres ether gentlemen. The Mayor far ther mid that be bed traversed some of the streets while the inusdatlea was taking plaoe, and be could bear beethsuay to the distress which it had entailed apes may p r iga rroons raid in smell nazis tbeee wove et Mum= In which tbe hews et nen pearzeple bees the=ly saturated, they baying mien mem to puns dried nor to remove ben nen nalesithy &NMl's. Beyond this elate of pmerms wes mother : he Warred se .soft sheplummen is the Meaty who had neleised eembiamble is dicabliess these were man men den le hoer is thtt sullieme in when more immediate behalf be MI assembled She meallog and sought in aid. The new et the good spread mar somethWg Übe twenerewe ghee% mad the geese estimmle of losec i Ldhsrliee neemehes was 1.7001. ; poottottly on Wel sena glebe be found to esieed the IMMO rir:l mean he Mind to guard Idaselt hem belegeT le null Write esnesi. by • nem He ameluiled neeluties to .g abet, that a oommitter lie formed tee _ mune erelong • sub scription to reftebisse those peer neme ler tie leans theama kei d recoady sesteined. Manson elesegly urged the mesetity of east being When that a lie be drawn between the very poor peruse thing ha mens, le stem the Mayor had referred, and the elsee lbem,whe were, in all probability, many of thin Ina maditket le beer their share of their own loom llse Bev. I. C. Yuma, the Rector of St. Martin's, In eseeming the resehniss, said that in analysing the schedule robin the Stayer bad laid on the table he found that a nay large portion of the 2,7001. was made up of a large somas Sr ale and spirits which publicans in the distrist Aged they had lost ; the statements made might be tube eseenn bat he shoul object to reimburse that 011111111/ .111111111111 ht one street alone, In Res-street, the lose was estimated at MU, but of this sum there wee only 121. est down es lame sustained by the very poor ; the remain. der of the sum was put down as losses sustained, for the most part, by licensed victuallers and well-to-do manufac hi- rers. _ _ The MATOI remarked that the object in view was that of charity ; the persona to whom:Mr. Miller had referred were not objects of charity, they could reimburse them selves. After some further digression, in which Admiral Moor sons, Alderman Van Wart, Mr. George Dawson, and others took part, the Mayor's resolution passed. A committee wu appointed to collect subscription', and carry out the object of the meeting, baring also special instruction" to bear in mind the suggestions of Admiral Moorsom as to the close of persons who should share in the relief. Some liberal donations were received at this close of the meetin n g, including 201. from the Retail Brewsn' Asso ciatio. DARING COURAGL—On Saturday morning, about half-put ten o'clock, some men employed in the laboratory department of the Hoye! Arseual were taking off the head ■ of some old rockets (110 being done out of 114, made in 1824) when one of them ignited in the hand of John Holliday, who threw it down, and ell the men rushed out of the building. Mr. James Pickering, master rocket-maker, hearing the hissing noise, in th e most d ar i ng manner and with great presence of mind rushed in and seised the Ignited article, and ran to the running atrium, about fifty yards off, and threw it into the water. The shell, con taining old gunpowder, immediately afterwards bunt, a piece of it striking Mr. Pickering under the right eye, rather severely. Ruch was the force of the explosion that nearly thirty windows were smashed, and the boards torn ep around. But for the presence of mind displayed by Mr. Pickering, the result must have been fatal to all hands; and from the fact of the polder magazine being near at hand, it is impartible to calculate the probable effect.—YaitisA Merewy. MORE PERSECUTION IN TUSCANY. FLORENCE, Nov. 22. The Jesuits have found another victim. X Guarducci, a clerk in the Lank of Messrs. Fenzi and Hall, has just been wrested for the crime of protes tantism ! The arrest was effected at 3 o'clock in the morning, when his house was searched, and a copy of Diodati's Bible found on the prentibes. M. Guar. ducci is one of the five individuals who, at the com mencement of these proceedings, were senteneul with Count Guiceardino to a year's imprisonment for reading together the 13th chapter of the (Impel of ht. John, but whose imprisonment commuted through the prompt exertions and ilidig nant remonstrances of Mr. Shiel into a year of exile. M. Guarducci passed the tarn of banish, ment in l'iedmont, and then returned to Florence, renewing his engagements in the bank of Messrs. Fermi and Co., by whom he is much esteemed. The fact of this arrest following immediately upon the decrees by which the punishment of death is revived fur offenses against religion, has given rise to the most serious apprehensions of his uluntate fate. wife and children from whom he has been thus buil , denly torn are iu a state, lib you may imagine, of cruel anxiety. You will have doubtless sP(.II, before this reaches you, the two sanguinary edicts to which I allude, published in the Monitore Tuscan() of last Wed. ncsday. It is significant of the political state of Tuscany, that Marshal Ilaynuu hus Issm here during the lust three weeks, and enjoys his residence in a congenial atmosphere. TU MAI►IA'. On Saturday a deputation mai'ed on 3[r. Sure_ tary Walpole, at the Home-office, to place in his hand; a memorial addressed to her Majesty, on the subject 41 the persecutions for religious opinions now curie,' et bury, Colon The el t it a a t r i i7e r e , n t n Vi i ltr ed a h Wilbraham T t a h y e l o i r, s E r lof Shat s.. Giberne, J. M. White, Esq., T. R. WM alley, B. Seeley, Esq., and J. Mac k ie. gar, Esq. The meuierou ~„ as follows.— .. To Iler Most Gracious Majesty Victoria, by the Greet of God, of Great Britain and Ireland Queen, Defend rof the Faith: the loyal Addruai of the undersigned Gentry, Clergy, and others. " We, your Majesty's most loyal and devoted sehjells, beg leave to approach the throne with our sincerest user maces of attachment to your Meiesty, as supreme toad of a government under which your people are truly and deeply sensible of the full enjoyment of civil and religious liberty. " Tout memorialists hive fic•aid wi'h deep dismay of the trial, in the capital of Tuscany, of Francesco and ltea Mullet on the charge of Impiety, shown in making mese lytee to the so-called Evangelical or Pure Gospel Confession'', —a charge whose sole foundation consisted an their mem:m ing and reading the Holy Scriptures and other religious works in their own household, and being reedy to shore the blessings they poeumed with all who sought them. For no other cause and with the repress declaration of goyim ment that the charge wee totally unconnected with polities, the said Francesco and Rosa Madiai were sentenced by the Tuscan authorities, on the 31st of July last, to iraprisen meat with hard labour, for the respective terms of 66 and 45 months. " Your memorialists recognise in your Majesty the repel sentative of a great and free country, whose glory it hos been practically to proclaim the sacred right of every human being to liberty of conscience ; and though they are fully alive to the danger of one elation interfering with th, later nal regulations of another state, they feel that where peace ful and harmless individual% in any professedly Chri= , ian community are condemned as criminals for no greater offence than that stated above, it is no lees than iinperati ve on every lover of liberty, civilizat•on, and as eurity, to nroa st, in t:e name of justice, of civil freedom, metal common humanity, against so glaring a violation of the right of every man peaceably to follow the dictates of his own conscience. While your memorialists, as Britons, as freemen, and as members of the great human lentil, would (swishier themselves bound to protest against such misapplication of civil power, even if the sufferers were followers of a false religion, they feel that those among them who are professors of a faith which proclaims the written word of God to be the free and precious birth right of all mankind, are more urgently impelled to protest openly and boldly against so flagrant a violation of the first principles of reli gious liberty. " As the loving subjects of a Christian Queen, your me morialists are confident that your Majesty will share their abhorrence at the spectacle tit a woman, on such a charge, condemned to imprisonment in tho degrading company of the worst of criminals. "Sympathy for a woman thus cruelly outraged will find a ready echo in the heart of your Majesty, as in that of every woman capable of feeling tor the wrongs of a sister and a fellow Christian. "Your memorial stn, having discharged their hare duty in laying at the feet of your Majesty this solemn public protest against the great outrage which has been offered t o humanity, would entreat your Majesty to make the feelings of:the British nation known to the Tuscan government, and endeavour to procure either a reversal of the judgment on the said Francesca and Rosa Madiai, or at least such alteration of their sentences as would admit of their seeking refuge in some land where it is lawful for each man to worship God after his own coesience. "That your Majesty's throne and the constitution of country may ever continue, by God's blessing, based, rs now, on the surest of all foundations, the conscious happi ness and affectionate confidence of a Christian people, who study to use, without abusing, the principles of civil and religonus liberty, is the earnest prayer of your Majesty's loyal subjects." The above memorial was signed by the Dukes of Suther land and Argyle, the Marquis of Cholmondelev, the Earlsof %Vinchelsea, Fortescue, Duels, Shaftesbury, Dartmouth, Roden, Waldegrave, Cavan, Bandon, Darnley, Donough more, Meath, Antmatey, Clancarty, Carnworth; Lords Stopford, Dunks, Lorton, Bangor, Bernard, Mooch, Csi thorpe, Ranfurley, De Saninares, Hathertun, Clanmorria, Bowan, Many, Moreton, Claude Hamilton T. Pelham Clinton, Chu. Pelham Clinton, H. Cholmondeley, Rev. Lord Wriotheal Russell. By the Archbishop of Dublin, the Bishops of Manchester, Worcester, Norwich, Cashel, Down, Ossory; Ramose, a nd Tuam. By 21 members of the House of Commons, 26 baronets, 10 deans, 8 arch deacons, 9 generals and 94 other officers, 19 admirals and 'it other officers in the navy, 321 'juncos of the peace, 630 members of the professions, 1,302 clergymen, 230 dissent ing anntinnftl, 17,431 bankers , merchants, and private gen tlemen, and by 8,894 other persons, being a total of 23372 SiC NM. . Secretary Walpole received the deputation most Peoltrteously, and promised to lay the address before her Mojesty Immediately. • Literally translated !rota the original charge. PRINCE Pumas MUSKAU.—The report that this will-kaerni gentleman had become • convert to the catho ' lie church has prodnoed the following letter to the Aleincine Zeitiew Ia tits early part of the present year I read in a newspaper, and was really affected by the news, that PrimPeril's-Mirka* had expired at his eh :item' at Branita. To-day, on the contrary, I learn from two jour nals that the prince hit gone over to the catholic church — a feet, however, that other papen are disposed to doubt. To prevent error, I hereby oScially inform my numerous relations, friends, and acquaintances, that in reality dr , amebae., have not yet allowed me, Prince Puchler-Mus- I kin, either to die or to beeomireatholie ; I by no Mee= deny that both eventualities, according to the estimate of differ sot human opinions, may have their adnatagooss aides; only, m it appears to me, they must necessarily occur in the reversed order. HIRILNANN PUCILIa." ' THE RUSSIAN ARMY. The Lloyd of Vienna states that the Raaperorof Russia will in • few weeks have concentrated on his weetern frontier an army of 240,000 mem, composed of the troop. in ItUaliala Poland and Li thuania. THE LATE DUES or WELLINGTON.—PROPOSED aUOIIIAL IN DMUS:A number of influential gentle men favourable to a subscription for providing some me morial to the memory of the Duke of Wellington, an get ting up a requisition to the mayor, requesting his worship to take the necessary steps for forwarding that object. As soots as the requisition is presented, a meeting will be held to determine what shall be done. FUNERAL OP THE COUNTESS OP LOVELACE..--- NOTTINGRAK, SATUIWAT.—The TOraLiril of the Countess of Lovelace, the accomplished daughter of the great poet Lord Byron, arrived in this town on Thursday by the Mid land Railway, from London. The body remained at the George the Fourth Inn until the following morning. It , having become known that the deceased lady would be in , terrt4ia the village church of Ilucknall Torkard, in the same vault where lie the remains of her noble parent, a vast number of persons assembled to witness the funeral. At ten o'clock on Friday morning, a hearse, containing the collin, followed by three mourning coaches, each drawn by four horses, left this town for Huck mall Torkard, to await the arrival of the mourners by special train. The church bell tolled at in , tarsals during the morning, and there were many present who had beard the same solemn note when the remains of thegreat poet were conveyed to their final resting plate. ' At half-past two a special train, conveying the mourners, arrived at Michael station, from Newstead Abbey, and the solemn procession soon afterwards proceeded to the church. The Rev. Curtis Jackson read, in an Impressive manner, the solemnly sublime burial service of the caarch, during which the coffin was lowered into the vault, and placed by the side of that of Lord Byron. After the me mony the public were admitted into the vault. The odtin of the noble bard, as also the urn which contains Lis heart, appear in escelleet preservation. The coffin of the deceased bon the following inscription:—The Right lionoutatlo Augusta Ada, wife of William Earl of Lovelace, and only daughter of George Gordon Noel L or d By ron , born 10th December, 1815, died 27th November, 1852. DEPARTURE OF TILE UNITED STATES AND CANA! DUN MstLis.—On Saturds7 afternoon, shortly before one o'clock the British cud North American Royal Mail Steamship Africa, Copt- Harrison, took her departure from the Mersey , with the usual mails (under the charge of Lieut. Oke, R.N. Admiralty agent), 50 passengers, sad a large and valuabl e cargo of merchandise on freight.