The Express. — London, England, 1856-12-04 00:00:00

WILT NEWS FORWARDID to the °DUN AJ TRY .1)/XVERING POOL at lan ad. aar far.. Damon% an• nosSz i tiOnn MADDOX. 11. Vicar ADIONWOIS. laamenanalL and neva Anna. THE PUBLIC and the TRADE ere reminded that th, en he PUPPMED with the ZYNNI:44I EXPIESIB. at listflhoi 4 at J. ORILOWITIO Whaiink lbettalltM sal lubber h it (Ace. e. issrat•arvos. PraoHlreet. Pidellogfas. HILT to NEWS LENT TO READ, froze 8 sm. 3 pAb l i i t wort ; Is Iwo or COVIStrt. a. N e i 3. pow or ; WAir T Sow Amt. T THE EILPRICSB.—The PUBLIC and TRADE IMPPLIND wary allnisnan i , ag e :=l"o. 1177•111111. boalmake, and New DAILY MIMI INUMUILD and lANT tr a likAg le II la W amid& THE EXPRESS—The PUBLIC sad TRADE sr MIND wary shsraocerod halved kW W. BTBPIINN NON, Bookseller sod Novo Aisne. IS. HinlhooldelkoresO t KVA& real DAILY N LIM SUPPLIED sad LIST TO lINAD la the morale[. fete expreoo. d•ertisententalat:;Bl;l7.; 7 .7l;iapraea. Enda, pap*. ma be at tbe etas;. 10. Beearatract. by Toe .'Cloak ca Ile lobe of milkman. HAYMAZINT. Its Lrysigum. TEI SCHOOL TOR SCANDAL. Mars QV prods* Bwaistase, Howe. Compton. awl Mankato; Mr T►laaa. —A FAMILY FAILING. Kr. Barlortres; Elm IL Fax►—Tres Ness sad MN Oral& deacirs.—AM FBI DUMB NULL PRINCISSV S. Tun imm.e. A IfICIKIIIMILK NIGHTS DUAL—AM Tin COILIICAN BROTHIIIA. Ilr.C. Lows. LYCEUM. Tom Imo's. OTHELLO. Mr to. C. Moo sod Mart; Mio. C. DUa.—Tbo Bodoods Assbo.—GOOD FOE NOTBINO. Mr.l. L. Took; Mr Woolgar.— sod • BALLET. Mks leolos WAIN. NIIIZZT. Tan Emma. BIRDS OP PM. MOM Crawl*. einem, Taal Pant, and Saran ; Yea M. Rostra BLOW THZ DAIL Yr. Ilbspbard.—lad DIED. Hew& Widdlamnb, Hata, Tetuan. Norman. sad Oalven; elm haltans. Itln Melba. STAMDAID. Two ammo, THE DUCHESS OP MAUL Kt. C. Versa x Wys.-1W DEED. Mr. Jams Jahatter. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. fres PAT —MOM*. 40m. 10.1110•110W—MMIUS 71. kr....„..Altersocs. lb. OE6 LONDON, THURSDAY; DECEMBER 4. IN the present state of political parties there are few circumstance so disheartening u the ahmeass of anything like independence of thought or the determination to originate end maintain a policy because it is founded on sound political peiniples. Can any man in England tell what the pre sent Opposition represents? Who are the leaders? Han they any deficit* objects? Are there any schen. for the improvement of the political or social world with which the name of any Opposi tion leader is connected P Ave there any ideas which they desire to en realised P Is then soy goal to. wards which they are tending P In all sincerity, we know not. That melancholy esmsdian, Mr. BENJAMIN Dream; has hosed no programs* for the ensuing season, and ea looking ben we can find no promises of new mamas unredeemed, br eams no premises were ever made. The truth is that his policy is purely maths, palely &straw tire, and dermas mesh men upon the fake steps of his rink than spas any soespreheasive system of hie own. To area of went political seavistione nob a coarse as this is emissatly unsatisfactory. They feel that the political arena is sot a mere debating society—a place for istellestul gladiator.. Hence naturally enough there are sense amongst Mr. Drsanas habitual supporters who see most reasonably dissatisfied with his passim for political theatricals. Amoopt than it is pretty asterisms that ao ono is more thoroughly dissatisfied than Si, Jour PAYING. row. No doubt Bir Joss is deeply committed. Ho is is an awkward situation, and it is difficult for him to get oat. How am be suddenly tura mad --expose all the disogrosabh facilitate of his position, sad melees his istestion to aban- don his party P He taut be Mad to ears—he snot be dog out of the Rife by some charitable neighbour—the door mot to I:sloshed by some friendly hand. This is so met surmise. The time gives it proof. Sir Joitt hos already gives a hint or two that he would sot repel say mistime to relieve him in his preset embarrassment What la the imeadiata aitaataa of that i It ia his desire to promote the great oases of education eases which Mr. Dasaanit treats with his aronstased safer, and which malty of hie followers regard with avowed dislike. If ray politician of the day has say eonvistioa spa say .object, eir lons Nitre /row has s esavietioa as the gamins deduct tioo. He has given the public every possible pledge of his downy. His spserkes show that he has thoroughly metered the sabjeet. Last simaka he separated himself from his party, and *adored a very ansiderable defeat to the House of Commons in company with Lord Joan Russim. Lately he hue been et Mambo/ter, and boa case mere publicly professed his determination to carry a sass of amities Bat be has goes further—he bee hinted, net obeeerely, that he is prepared even to Join soy pony who will lend their &asides@ to the cease of @ducat's. And, indeed, ea • speciosa of the west to which his opinions have suffered change he made a very remarkable declarants, which curiously enough eons hitherto to have escaped notice. He told the people ot Manchester that, although he hit saddest of the edsostice question being ultimately carried, they were not to expect that it could be carried without great enemies, and the strong expressive of popular feelings. No great queens, Sir Josh said, has been serried without mach opposition. The Catholic Bunn elpstioe Bill WI/ curried by the wiU of the people ; the Woes Bill was tarried by the will of the people; the Repeal of the Corn Laws was carried ►y the will of therapist sad depend ups it *dew tin will be carried by the ease mew. What as this masa ? Hitherto we laboured leader the idea that these measures were the very seems which Sir JOHN PAZINOTOWS party, or the noisily of them, bad spoilt their lives denoweeisg. At all Greets, the repeal of the Can Lowe is use which we littb expected to see quoted ►y a Preteetiosist minister sea preeedeat of which the aids had reams to be proud. Hostile/es, we gladly wept the came. A politicise does est. tidiest sow very geed resew, reset in a slagle metes* the errors of his political lib. Sir Joint Po=rno. Sow begis to see as elearly se we de that ambles THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1856. ENTHRONING OF TIM BISHOP OP LONDON.I (THIS DAT.) , . L The Istieseyof th e fgthrooopeat, et instalipse, of Isis MA.. of Lemke obi Saes Us* seeedeg, Is ai. Paul% Cathedral. is the pewees et a kris sashes et the dug, awe l el the =strophe. At hall-past tea °Week the Bishop relived at the Chapter-bows, whete he was net by the dem, the wows, the pnbeadsriss, the ilepatrebanesllee of the diocese, Übe anambeary of th.Paars,sad Use nifstran of tho dames sad sl us doss sad shape's, sad several of • aids of the cathedral. After his arrival, the right reverent prelate esbibited to than sesenbhd, is aceerdssos with anoint canon, the snubs from the Ailltall&104 of Csaterbary authorising the eathressanat, which was nod by the newer of the Biome n. The Bishop thee prayed the Dela to take epos kin the noted= of the mandate, which the Den secordially did. peeparatoey te the oeresany of lastailatioa. TM Den thee miniabitered to the Bishop the oaths el allegiance sad esprenny, which he had takes ea a peevless amass onanted with his app3intsest to the bishops* te whisk wen added the oath of reddens sad that la retinae, le the demos of the righu of the elms& TM mandrel bell having offlonisced tolling, a pimentos, Mined Is Ole fellowieg order, 'mended frost the Chapter-house to the greet net door of the echidna: Apparitor of the Dees sad Chapter. The Commissary of Bt. Past's. The Registrar of the Dees wad Chapter. The Prebendaries, two by two, the Judaea first. The &flier of the Three Yemen. The Archdeacon' of Middlesex. The Mans. The Bishop's Apparher sod the Dun's Virger. The Bishop. la cis ep . iatspal habit, sapported bine Den ea his right and the Archdeacon of Loadoa ea his left. The Chanson°, of London. The Registrar of the Diocese. Tho Bishop's Choptoroo, sad otters, morals to their Oa erriving at the ' . lllllli dm, the presentee »attired the followieg leepertee* validate :—The Lord Mayor. the Sheriffs of Ilimades and Wane:. the City Sworn Beazer, the City Metnentbrancer, the Sealer City Marshal, and the Chaplain of the Civic Diva- Wife. Besides this sceeseloa, the procession less also W armed by TM, Virgen. Th. Bob., two by two. The Almoner or Mester of the Bole. The Venn Otani, two by two. The flob•Drao arid Wan Canoes, two by two. While the preemies, thus segmented, was pule, from the west to the east of the cathedral, where divine code, Is always performed, the choir smog t►e anthem, Ps. sum Ter. 1,2, 3, 19, 20, 21, Mr. Goes presiding at the organ. The Bishop, conducted tp the Due end Arthdimeas of Leaden, advaaced towards t►e sommuales table, sad, as the Bishop was kneeling at tha rails, the Dias bops the followiag saffrages, choir napoudiag - - Desa-0 Loci, an thy servant, Archibald Campbell, Bhhop of th 4 diocese. Ammer—And seed his beside from thy hely place. Deem-0 Laird, hear my maw. Amewet—Aad let oar my mate sate thee. Dma—The Lard be with dm. Answer—And with thy spirit Dose—Lot so Pray. "0 Lord, Almighty God, wo bomb Theo to groat ts. thy servant Arehibskl Campbell, bishop of this diocese, that presekits tad dole( those thiep which be godly, he say both thereat the minded the olerpy sad people of this eharch and diocese, with true faith esti sample aped We sad seed wcakt, sad finally restive of the most idereikt Pastor the rewuda of Kemal life, who Broth with Thee sad thy Holy Ghost, world wiliest sad, Ames." At the easehuicia of the forgetsg prayer the Dna en dusted the Bishop to his threat, and bevies reinstal its is be sealed, sad the Babes having eseplied, he ladested eel Installed bin, laths fee that pupae the toiletries words 1, Beery Hart MMus, deter In divinity, dee. of this cathedral thumb, de, by the authority to the sesadthed, Wait, theta, Had enthral, you, the Bight fievisreed Father In Ged, Archibald Campbell, by Blythe permission Lord Bishop of Leads., tete the bishop• tie *ad episeepal digalty of Lathes. The Lord preserve thy solos oat and thy cosies la from this time forth fee . . . . . - - erermere, and menet tlou remits la justice as/ enetity, ad adore the plan to you &kissed by God. Go& is powerful, ad may Be icons' your gran." At the ekes of this aerstany, which, la polls of form, sem plated the right reveres& prelate's langsratin to the sae of Louden th e members of the 'berth sad the choir pra;steled to their reepestive stalls sad risen, sad, at the same rims, the Bishop arm orsdasted by the Dna to the epiecop.l stall la the middle dam she% the right reverend prelate's easier shaplains being seated im mediately below him. Divine envies thee tensassoad the sisal mean. The prayers wen read by the Bev. Wt. Wilber, sad the Wens by the Rev. Mr. Beans, the nb-desa of the esittediral. After the third Wiest the followisg asthma was nag by the their :—Pe. u.IvL, var. 1; Ps. mil., Ter. 6,7, 8,9; Ps. nue., ref. 1, 2. At the seseinies of the divine snake the choir nag the lisilslajth seem, after whisk the Bishop prasseased the be. ssdlotlos to dear and ispreselve tense, his vette bong diens* audible la nay part of the edifice allAtad le the pmforessnes el Mein 8111*011. The negregaties thee dispersed, ad tin Bishop, to. gather with the Dan sad Chapter, retuned to the Chap tor-keen; cabers, after the Dna hid plass& his lordship le the uppermost their, the dean, means, tressanr, ishea• • peretstor, sad prebeidaries pledged thestealves to sastisleal obedince Is the foliewlsg tams: " Idisht Bev.. reed Father is G,d, I soksewledge ell sesseisal °ballasts du to you as Bishop el Isola's." This terminated the prsesediags of the day. SOUTHAMPTON ELECTION. (MOM LX SOUTHAMPTON, WEn4IIIIDAT. Mr. Muria has was tho favourite of the Loe.dos oandidates for this borough. Hs was Lot also is the SOIL Mr. Weisel* however, muldored that be had sash a powerful party of liberals is Southampton, who had pre mised him their support. that he &slimed to give way es Mr. iens& For the thaw to have ray theme, tberelase, It was I aseemery that he theald perssaally asemse the eiscons. His protonic., however, required so mesh of his time that this was impossible. His triads here, maim the hopelew nese of senteading with the sativity el Mr. Ffsgwe'la and Sir Edward Bader, gam op t►e task la despair. The his helloes 'spattered by the split prempated them front naltiog their forme with Mr. Wegsalin to Fght the seasmvatim madidato, and they derided ea bvinglag belted soother libereL Their 'holm fell spew Mr. Hiskard' Weems, the radial assakmaker, sad mayor of t►e tastesili. Mr. Andrews resolved at one to mime flarwitrd, provided a aunterouly egged reqslaltios by the electron wee preeseted to him. As be is the rotundas °Sus i he will be obliged to naive the oaths of mayor, and pay a heavy See. Wen he orm be elated member of perliamest. He has pledged Massif that if he buena a candidate be will pto the pen, and poll the let man. Ho is a liberal with very adveneed Warms, and a moat ezergetia rasa. Abeat 1,000 dater have bee& added to the nester slam the bat elsetima. A CHAPLAIN Fadikoi I saw tie British officer redeore so a Emirs he Ilioseelir Thror; won =say of shsa le dab efilleciffr masts/ sway se mesh asd•rsady yeah.. Oas bad • maple se Nees et las uddM bow, melbar a risk of potatoes, @Mies psis at preserved mac sad flab Übe. fieseythiss wee very am , bat iamb =for all that. Wise sawsialeessties, lesslisease s of read It is I—se soh swiss sad Can, eel web allesessessas. Ws ems w lesaileses of Lail Tenures nabs ewe peeks. They ase is the @pia air, sad may Dew see Ass we breaks elesseed hese fres hie esseashea sad seaspers ones plata. I ask • Land Templet if hit sea ese ste • posy ? asswies la the rte bet 'drew les so slip • War wee the seek el the bet sae I west. It is sat IS ussemases eiseareses, es he sae. Yos see, sir," isudsass,TM lb. bus aulasis will els • groat malty of them this wisisr, ter west of otobliogorw4 if pee relieved ref see it Weld be (Mee the per L ast ▪ slew he re wed/ take sere elf eta." TM ssiwaset is ferailies. but I setVe asg hl y s dot I am a chromes, awl it world De rather le Os Meshy of my an ew skis le "re lieve" Me sae of lie Wray is the way is dasselbsa He esys that "dime w ere." sad Wails as If its esamiesests4 me fee am legallyM tees bere•ateals• —Consumes Unties SOW= Raiment; fee Deem. bee. LADIES Ice oota.—l wee with a Galata old writer, *be mashies the booth lbe issitiesses Ise liesehe Is inked. Ti. ell sedesiestkal get= sad besp d yid esk i kn z ais. lab seh oe vOr d i ea ii sweg r a t: = as 'Maltese es issawsest se a ihs.—Nation•li NaeLeteeL FREEDOM' OF THE PRESS.—THE CABE OF WAN V. Till "DAILY NEWS." rut 4 Mean the Desly New. The verdict in the ease "Lucax 'o. the DAILT Nowa,* though gratifying on public ironed', is not, in se far as we are personally cencersed, of a caters to excite any undue elation in our minds. Conscious that our motive. had been such as we had no reason to be ashamed of, and that our conduct had been above suspicion. we never for a moment doubted what the result of the Mal would be. We abstained from commenting upon the conduct of Lord Liman in the Crimes until the ashes Board had coocluded its inquiries. Even then we only . adverted to his Lordship for the purpose of illustrating the necessity of Army Reform. When his law agents intimated to us that our semarke were regarded by his Lordship as a libel, we placed oar columns at his disposal to correct any l asses we might have fallen into in regard to facts, Wed volunteered a declaration that it our language essid be shown to have been unduly strong we should regret it. We were met by a haughty demand for an apology, and an unoondeousrefueslto specify which of our remarks were complained of. No alternative was left us but to smart nor right to canvass the public conduct of a public man is a fair spirit, by giving Lord Loom to understand that we bad no fear for that appeal to a Court of Law with which he threatened us. Alter be had thus forced us into court, our conduct conti nued to be animated by the mama spirit of loyalty and frankness. We did not rest satisfleA with a mere negative plea of not guilty; we offered to prove our allegations to an extent which one of the Judges d ecla red to be tantamount to under taking to prove what was not required at our hands; and, when the proposed plea was disallowed, we west to trial upon the simple issue that our remarks wise a fair and haw Ade comment on the modest of Lord Lucas in his public capacity as Llemmerider et he Cavalry in the Crimea. Matters stemillag thee, I we relied with implicit confidence on the sagacity end sense of justice of au English Judge and Jury. We felt confident that, whatever might be the legal result of the case, it would be obvious to the world that we had s poken earnestly, honestly. mid without malice—and we cared for nothing The event bus justified our confidence. The pro deeding, in spurt speak fur themselves. It would be ingratitude en our part not to acknowledge ths bold ness, energy, and ability with which our cause was advocated — by Mr. James. Still we cannot but feel that it was mainly the evidence of Lord Lunen him self that convinced both Judge and Jury of the recti. tude of our conduct. Aod we may ad that the ingeoions speech of Sir Frederic Thesiger is a corroboration of this view. That learned counsel had little more to urge than imaginary descrip deem of the manner in which newspaper leaders are prepared, and conjectures as to what would be the coarse of the Daily New in the event of a verdict against it., This ,Ilhetioal line of argument was mosses, ay • IWaro. The result for the Daily New woe swear for a moment doubtful. The sole interest of the owe sprung from its involving a decision on the great question whether journalists— and other seoldeial critics of public nsen—flt d sehly aim= the conduct of public servants, did se Moistly and without malice. The sot of yesterday's proceedings in the Court of Exubegur fi to affirm this important privilege of Engl We institute no parallel between our own oat= that of Horne Tooke and hie associates. They were called upon to display a courage aid devotion for which in our case there was no need. And yet we may be allowed to say that for the general public ear trWmge is a more important one than theirs. Theis Miemph merely proved that courage may oorn• mead amen even at times when law and pieties are sat at nought; ours, that law and justice are now so thoroughly established that every honest man may do with safety what they did at the peril of their lives. It is impossible to read the report of yesterday's trial without feeling that the right of free, bold, public discussion has become an article of the national faith—at all events on this side of the Tweed. The candour and impartiality with which the Judge summed up, and the promptitude with which the Jury returned their verdict, prove that henceforth every writer and speaker on matters of public interest is free to speak his mind, provided he do so honestly and without malice. No one can reflect on the quiet, nnexiggsrated tone of the proceedings without feeling convinced that they were pervaded by perfect impartiality— that the same Jags and Jury who exonerated us, would have condemned us without hesitatioo, had tame Men a shadow of reason for believing that we bad mad from improper motives. Bach a calm, Judicial recognition of au important principle is not liable to fluctuation or change; it is a guarantee alike for the rights of the public servant and of his critics. And hers let us—in justice to Lord Lucan and ourselves—deelsre, that by petting him self in the witness-lax, and by his frank isksowledgesent of the auth=lii: letters, he me le like a man. Towards ally gibes. Never entertained any andmenteerl i erility. We hies esavaseed freely his modern se se edam-- We base MVO, attacked him es a acs. The reams whist are being inaugurated in the army, la mow game mainly of the dimaesioae to which his esedust gave rise, may, we treat, be regarded as a pledge that there Is little danger that such conduct will again gall for aniasedvasioo from a public journalist; and we should never have reverted to the eonsidera den of that conduct, had he not, by dragging se iato a Court of Law, compelled us to do es. That his itemise attack hes placed our integrity and leniency in a clearer paint of view than It 'meld otherwise have been placed in, we cannot bat feel; and feeling this, it will be ed Loan's own fault if we have ever again to talk of him in terms that may be offensive to his self-love. is to be expected to the wsy of solid states manship from the legations heals* the imsginativo Dissexu. There is a great work lb be doom Sir JOHN PAIHIOTON will trifle with hie seentrg so longer. He is determined to da what in him !Ili is retrieve the errors of the pest, aad we trust dekt,w may find him before begone of the leading members of that bend of statesmen who desire to promote the political and modal progress of England. got goutt. -8.-- WINDSOR, DP& L Prince Albert, with the Primes of Wales and Prinee Frederick Williss of Preside, skated es the he ia the HOMO Perk paisley Weeded by the pstleam is weitied. - The Clasen, with the omits somber" el the Segal rawly, walked is the grounds adjacent to the Castle this aorniag. Earl Granville gave a dinner to the Cabinet Ministers yes erday st his would've°. in Bruton-street. Visemat l'alsenten errived in town yesterday flea • trb.t to boo Melody at Whither Code. ♦ deputation, moieties of Captain Mulles, Captain Mash, and Mr. Tuition Naimoli and dimmers of the Roysi Stolin Mail Censpeny), sad Mr. Jut and Yr. Naylor (directors cf the Nelda Bteans Navigation Con. pasy), had as interview with the Earl et Clarendon ea Tuesday at tbe Feweign-else, ea the rubjset of the imposts levied at Panama by the Gov./anent of New Grenada. Coast Sumba, the Prussian Minister, arrived is town yesterday from • visit to the Queen at Window Castle. Despatches wars reesived at the Colonial-Aloe yesterday from the Lot I High Comesisidoser of the lonian lolanda. His Excellency Count Bernatorff, the Prussian Mloistor, strived L. tows yostordsy, from a visit to the Claw at Wis4sor Castle. The Hon. C. C. Cavendish and Lady Catherine C►ven/ieh, hare arrived at Cloridges Hotel, from their seat. Lehman, Hooke. The Liaise Charteris have left Claridge's Hotel for Soothed. Mr. end Mrs. More °Terrell sad the Rev. Mr. and Mn. Gale Townley have arrived at the one lets blialarat. _ _ Lad and Lsdy Munster ha,* loft Manosator Castle, icr Wafter Priory, ?Gallant... Lord Northwiek, ws (Chelienhosi Examiner) Mint to state, is at preload oesised to Tlfrionsfse homes ay Slam, bat it is sot of a astute, we believe, to prods& toots of Ws speedy recovery. Lord Lyttelton his given a donation of 101., in addition to a former eantribatfon of 501, to Langley Chan* Stiletto' Food; and the We/easter Disessan Chard Building Society has made a gnat of 251. So Langley Par wasp Pend. Earl Fitshardinp has contriboted the sass of 261. towards the teed Mash hoe bora raised for preseodag a tostiesoaisl to the Lite isesubest of Chelti;ehan. lordship's dosatlos, whisk was forwarded to the BAT. Dr. A. N. Brows (ef tha Cospegatiesal Church), foe mutest, was sesouparied by the IleWeirs letter Genus Cot top, Nov. 28, 1866.—1fy dear Dr. Moues Brews,—Will you do as the trust to pay the urosst of the melted cheque to the ford far the teetiunial to the Bay. Mr. Close ; I haze bees his widgeon Coe so nasty years that I C 111200% see biro soil the spot whin he boa laboured se zealously without 'truths a trifling Whet* of regret at his deputare.—Mast damsel, yours, Frusmunitss —Bev. Dr. Brows, Orford strut." Lard Ward is to be nominated President of the Birateighais Cattle Show for out year. The Right Hoe. Edward Cardwell, M.P., Is now ea a visit to his sae* the Bey. Dr. Cardwell, Cantles Prefacer of Limiest History Is the Usiveretty of Oxford, sad Prised* of St. Albs* Hall. The Lords Justices have been pleased to approve eine appastasst of the Hari of Solaces to be a Deputy. Liattesont for the away of ryas% is the room of Lord Claude Hamilton, Osamu& Tea magistra . tee will shortly be addtd to the *attempt= Nara. Si: of then ars liberals, sad tow oadavattur. Oa is a asatma of the Soddy of Friends. Commander F. A. Clow, the eon of Um; new Doss or CuMe, hu bees appoiated to the peddh•wbeel stain vessel Trident, 6, is the south-east sous of /merles stages. __ . The renewing apron is the Poet The Areh deem of Tseatee desists le lake this misled of espres-lag lie thaekfelers le them she late ...anted btu with nosey kw hi. Ww.. with when seises sad eddreases k. Y set arrieehrtee." The water is the great hulas of the Imitates at the Crystal Passe is eat mews Ikea her het deep. se that so ass, nee if he sheekt break times the bases who, ased iv beim dressed. About ninett'eleek last night the weather soddenly ehressi M had. stria. every redketies ef beds, he see esasideahle thee. The nereleg heavy Ic i seeded en _ _ . the sisliepoils, sad betwous alai sad Isi eilosk the sity was almost la ph* Jobbat. A endow bat eoneeslent pessliatity in the bus alleles el mimeses by the Atka* Telegraph will arise Ass the llama el leagttaie—New Yolk time belay shoat des bests behisd Leaden. It !Mews, seterdisy to the ertessomeet at proem eosteetplated, that Use esestegee wile► ate forwarded from Leaden !rasa tea Is the sere, IN all hes la the enemas—oar besieges hens—theaglt they anive lasteatewelly et the ether silt, do se, mend lag Se theft Um, Names drat mad to. la the morals& sad at dick tea *Week them replise saW Owls lest will meek this mussy helms feet sad Ws la the evealsg, limbs then the whole sit►t for essehleretles et *Maiming lake. manes before ear Moms of activity rteessesee es les Is She morales._ Oa la;eday last. Wag the university of the birthday et hie Majesty Um Boom if Brasil. the Braid- Bra Miriam la Loads' rewired at dhow, at the madams .Its lapdog la CaveadishAsere, the Berl and Coutes. ef Clareaden, it the sovereigns related to the haps/lel &ally, sad the opreseatetive of the Malted fitates—tin., the Portuguese Miaister sad the Colones Looted* the Aeolian Minister, the United States Mutton and Mo. Dense. the Persona Weiner sad Mediae gi ver% and the Spunk Miami d'Affaires, together with the Samaria et their Logsdon. la the eosins Madame de Cervalhe Merein held a reception, at which all the lesding &milieu la louden woe pretest. A letter bees ruses, is tb. Augsburg Gasegie, .ye :—" Ti. layovers/ Assn* is psalms to. Voiles is Plssass.. Mil travel tbrosgb Midas. as Lou.., stillest eateries tits Baum Butes. His MaJeity will mot be sooompsaisi by tbs Impress is ibis esesniss." Tb; Rea Aesterstis of Madrid says that the Qom', ia a lam tatervlew with the Cilia% do Lwow (01)Joaell), had oarsoody pressed him to assert the St. Parasitism entbany, bet that I. had refused, though with testy sweeties of regret at set being obis to onsply with hss Illsjeety's wishes. A latter states shot I. alleged, as a ream for hie reseal, Isle disks is reader as mutat to the Cortes whoa It should he osavoheil. et his pshbe oadost dote 11164. BaKeirsoi.—Netwitlereadieir the advaseed period of ths same was Ihriseabis list smarms as taperer oa err, ea/ we are glad to dad that, strew& the weather bee bra somewhat soar. It hse as prorated oar stiffs from rag dragged with angry almost daily, with sourly a arab amardam Oa Ts. ray resift the weather rodashal. and rolooday Is was, comparatirly rgoakiaL gar add. awl oar preahreader. kiln as am sollitAtod so Irk of amass ; fader. h Is rare se wirer ormand a sere h Deambn r war - - itariee Irlem aail primmest pesetated. The Dube el Demeabbe. lobe is mill le Kemp T a m., aatartaleed tie lehretes Newsy at Haas m Teasley :—Tbe It aei d Abates= asil lAda z z a le:Himiltee. Dart milOmeers Tam. lewd mil Oman* ssl KM 10511 11/10, 'Weft, MM. OR Itlallakk Teta* Re *Wee SS end Mc Smit Sir Ate.. mord. Daberat W. Oak llefloobe h& Me bees cat ..Lit ta %b Data Demedetta. Met Imp T. w. yes setdaylre tba Lb et lellbei The Dovrare Dadetas of Amyl* be. taw wkabortimis. sail L ..Need t.- .....10. Lee, Demjihem. *he bad lam abwles he mos Yoe at Me Iledilk Mak Issew•d s• Meogeal. Loft Mishnah wbe bee bleu le. aupestei Mteetmw. Logy Om a beethieei slay et rzrayal Iftek liati* Omsk bar departure yeateeday he lht Alba Whore Navy Ms takes al, 11111//0. artelotesseek, old M eapaelail Oh hen blammeald met. Osumi Daum sad Ir any laft l Ads e g e fi ng . Oar*lait 11, l Ma 01111 Th it. PALM. 1111TWIth WIIPWISDAY. Die 2.-i t tella: 4 •lo maw, WS; ham by imam Wm% 110. (Firm the Times.) The adios fee libel brought by the Earl of Lama yeast oar contemporary, the Daily hew, has ended in • verdict for the deeedeats. We amid not say that oath a melt is, la ear eptalon, most satidsctory. Not oily the press, bat the matey in general, has nesse to rejoice that the jury week wee empaellod ysotorday la the Isehequr had the good seam sad the pod feeling te detect as at tempt t punish a Jamul re so frivolous s charge. The snide which was the anklet of this abortive entice was written coos after the report of the Chelsea Board of °Mein was gives to the world, and airily sapressed with regard to th at doutematft the opinion which, we will be bold to say, went held by olatematlis of the thinking ma la the Melted Kiogdma. Lard Lassa had been. from the beginaisg of Om war mixed up with the offer. of W army ; be tied bees ceseeried in the calamitous sharp at Beleitlava ; he bad qaenrelled with the Contesteder of the Pena, with op of hie owa petrels of brigade, sad with ant, If sot seen, of the mimes seder him ; he had bog recited from.", Crimes, be had beta maimed on by the ceemisemere, he hod written letter otter Ism to the sowspapen, lea had kept th e Chelsea Commiiiiee trappd oa his ems for a nest Moraines length of time, sad very sums °please had boa premateeed ca his apathy sad Wager by ell eats of people dues; the whole of them pro seeding,. Be bed, moments% le the medal of • large body of him mastrymee, reeved as seesseln of military reek, the order of the Both. sad the sonased of • distinguished reglateat. If them Wags are sot redeem to maintate a public sen, thee there sever was yet each • eltareeter Ia Buslaad, ad the mitt eielea ea a Cableot's policy mast be bald to be aa pear rentable latariermee with the rept/aloe of priests (adi eu'''. As for the terms of the alleged libel, ft is plaits that then) is notes, fa them of which Lied Lusa meld (ably mimesis. if, in a time of war and dimmer. it be not temp. teat fot a peels paper to give an °piece ca nab meters se Om disputes be Lord Basle* an Lord Canasta sad the wets of the Ma'am Beard% media. than there le aa sad at rem to the politiesl diesemiem of the peer. Len Lana had beta neesed ef essay Ikage. ad some( the *bargee weld sot be deeded; Among these which se Insanity weld mope Ms woes the dYplsp of tempt sad tee want of eelfansmad be whisk **alleged libel alluded. Thejery, by their verdict. dealers/ that to amnesia% en such halts is a =sit lidding • pre of the highest isaportamo was within the leglintate revises et • patine asespeper. This wain is probably the lenalastles of the /tag see tummy which bee essaidad the enetry/ der the lest two year, sad my be beady Slamilted se die name henna As pan Ind the Wan mill V. all Mew law it sigh ink** ham ef esie esmageginis la the Met st the dna alai the MOM Men. alba pleb, en bril -1 Best *Mary, Mt the Int abill slinaleg salsiertnee. It ; bee nallesed thee that Oka* with isteratissiee. • Time Mee *eel . etatisett if pester deeper *ideal la. =1 . 11114 la *MO Wel *Mb* ban mere thecoughly bet wee has Mee * beat la ey ear time • dismal/a la • whisk private awl lees Mil have ben sets ea. iiseek, aad I. whisk such lailiams eat omen has Ni- • . . • . , kred aide's*, which was nothuarily bold and u n sparing. . familia. of any staining an without • ru. ban or • iftiOSIOS who has Massa the pro fession of um as a Gasser, of whose credit they are jealous, sal whose ndveneement they would make many amillisse to pomp. It follows that the military mast hay ' in a high degree, the sympathies of the most Imposition edam is oar society. Against the men who made, who dinned, and who repressated the military system, the press made unrelenting war. Asonstinned to observe keenly and to judge accurately, it saw the emission of the 'differ, and, even before it crumbled to the ante, gays warning of the coming destruction. 05 the moth of the einem publist ed is the thief newspapers, of the justice of their dews, a dot the fauluable services which they have rendered to the canary, both during the war and during the difficult negotiation whin have suneedsd it, there is now but one opinion. Any one who contents the position of England now with what it was two years Mu will atone. acknowledge the benefits which the lade Fend's'. and enrage of the English men have onferred on the community whin they claim to represent. But sympathy is not always concurrent upon convietioo, and many who are unable to nap the peees with any offense, who, indeed, in their secret hearts acknowledge its services, ban been still ready to see any obstacle east is its way, and lose or disbelieve latched on those connected with it. Hap pily for England and the principles she repressats, any such feeling as be wide spread or of long duration. Even at • time when aliquot and coterie' were d Mug us, miuspresenting our motive*, and making even parliament resound with their peasionte declamations, the glut body of the people Maud and stood by as. livery succiseding month has added to the credit due to the coarse we then Wok ; and events which are actually ocoureng fully prove that the present is no time to discourage such vigilant na tional organs as the London journals. A proof of this state of holiog is afforded by the verdict of which we speak. There an be no doubt that Lord Luna was induced to bring this action through a belief that the press did not truly represent public °plain, and that the great mass of society were uncouvinoed, though silent, listeners to its statements. Without doubt he found plenty to tell him that a special jury would be only too glad to give • blow to a liberal newspaper, that people were coming round to the belief that the Crisman generals had done their best, and that the acquittal by the Chelsea Board would be held by any judge as taking away all just ground for adv.'s. criticism. The result shows how much he was mistaken. The case went to the jury in the simplest form. Lord Lusts was placed in the witness boo, and copfeased that he had been recalled in consequence of a highly im proper letter to Lind Raglan. The jury found that the dafandatts were justified in publishing the article, and that it was • fair comment on the WS of the plaintiff. We shall probably hoar no mare of such proceedings. The present verdict is • sign that juries clearly see that the interests of the pule are also their own, sad gives assurance that the prose, who firmly doing Ito duty, in spits of threat. and temptations, will be upheld by them. As the whole of this Crimean business now beings to the domain of history we need say nothing more as to the merits of the particular case, but we may, at the Moe of so loot; a on- Mussy, remind the public et how great a 'audios the • press has fought the EMI" against incapacity and °tiger ehisal icflunce. Does the world think that there ere not many inducements to prophesy smooth things?" Do they think it • pleuant position foe a man to have his band against every one and every one's had against him? If we or our centemporarise oculd have _ • described Lord truly _- Raglan es another Wellington or Lord Lucas as another Hill, it would have beta most agreeable to do so. If it had been consistent with bounty to sappreas all that was unfavourable in the accounts from the Beat, tbets would have been coal of these daily and sightly intact Sim against peblisity" and anonymous writing." We would request the public to believe that is October, 18-54, there was every temptation to pronounce oar gentrls heroes sad our army perfect. Society wee all that way, the national vanity was all that way, the fear alb/icily cutting discouraging predictions tended to the same soars.. What could the press hope for dating many mouths but to be charged with slan der and misrepresentation ? Yet it did its duty boldly sad socompromisiogly, and we believe it has its reward in greater authority and more genital re- Motet then at any former period. It is very well for Sir F. Thesigtr to insinuate that the amore upon Lord Lucas was the result of private malice. Such suggeetioss are only part of an advomoe's butiaso, end are always made with that retkleassese which is oats of the most ungraceful tradition of the bar. But we may tab the opportunity that his address off.n, sad ask in what cast daring thew long discestions, Mao s, • have bean brought forward, loch as sager or pret Jodie* would produce ? With all the bitterness of the mili tary oligarchy and their friends, with al their detarmine- Von to crush tlio Feet, they halm been unable to bring a single eharge of libel, eacert that a tailor's depul was flogged,and the trumpery affair which was divested of yester day. So far from the press being guilty of making unsupported assertions, we are even now surprised at the email amouut of inaccuracy which hat found i:a way into newspaper ao lawns. However, no apologies are needed for a course which bet at !tooth received the almost unanimous appro bation of the country. The verdict in the sew tried yes terday will, we trust, put en end to lb* hopes of those false friends sod avert ansmiee, both at home and abroad, who look with natural fear rod dislike on the courage and freedoms of the English press. NUII3ANCE.—I hate been so little in Raglan' of lota year.. that I do cot know whether the in. sneak,* which I am shout to diatribe is a Scotch p. charity, or whether it sciatica your 'Woof the harder ; 1 mho what may be celled the testimonial nuisance. Then is hardly saybody left In this weeny who has not bad • snuff boo, watch sad chain, purse of sovereigns, teakettle, elsrecjeg, book -chi, gig whip, saddle and bridle, pony, horse, cow, pig, dareart, set of hums, tontines, Matthew Henry's "Commentary on the Scriptural," load of mail, cart of potatoes, pig's floe, Ciermas silver posed-cue, (mulatto' gold pen, paleit-gown and cassock, case of mathematical isitrameuts, th tray, set of tea saps, dozen of tea-sp. ch. doses of shirts, d son of pocket Ithadkerc ties. or d sea of Beane' waste• ate, pr. seated to him ay a circle of blends and admirers, and the preseatatioa chronicled at great kerb is the local newspaper C isintry geothinien, clergy men, railway guarJs, drivers of stop math, gamekeepers, shepherds, local poetasters, forma% newspaper reporters, keepers of public houses, schoolmasters, thropkgegste keepers, railway signalmen, stokers of chitin Diemen are using the people mat frequestly honoured in this way. Whim a testimonial is presented to a man in the tumbler walks of life, it is usually followed by a sum per, concerning %blob the WAiorloWsakio Gamete failt , to resold that the arreagsmeots reflected the utmost radi i ea she host of the Blue BJSZ ; the evening was spent most lienhaiously, Mr. Routh McCraken favoariog the com pany with his favourite song, "Jenny dine the w ;" ant at • late hair all parties went home, " happy to res et, awry to part, and happy to mat again." Whenever a new sinister emu to any perish, a the day of his induction. he is presented with a superb pulpit gown (made by Messrs, Roderick, Doo, and Co., 00r enterprisiag fillow.townscasm), sada palpit bible audpealm book (purchased at lie este. Mtilmsat of Mr. bleLuarock, bothesller. 91, High.street) Oa pig away he receives a timepiece or either salver (lilmhbes. we understand, by Miura Wash and J +Hikes, ehronenheremakers, Saltergats); and if a poor man, per haps a pens of sovereieos (she pane made by the fair flu pre of Miss Junius MaCorklif, daughter of the mach Milleshill wpm of that ease). The headman* gift (we theallakft bare) was presented in a few brief bat pithy temerbe by Mr. James McWilliams, farmer is Clough- Lochechr ; and the rev. shamus, who appeared much overcome by his feelings, made an *Swing and suitable reply. Occasionally we find it rec , rdrd that the tenantry 04 the elude of Netherwoothe and Clasjaistry proceeded to the mansioa.houss, and protected Skips... Alexander fikipaces, H.q , their esteemed landlord, with his portrait, drawn is the first style of art by Couto Bsunden, Ra., R.B.A. They likewise presented an slogeot cairngorm brut* to Mn.s Skipness; a whip to Muter Shit° Skiing.. Ski/mese; and • hamming top to Master Hatisald Comps* !Ripens, the letter patinas& *gad one year sad eight meths Mr.:Skiptiess, math affected (recipients of testi seaWs th this country ere always much affected), made a suitable reply. He felt his merle were greatly cver estissated. if aired it were true that he hod been the tint to introduce lab the county aa improved breed of pigs, he had his reward la the whisperings of an approving conscience. Tenths had kr years occupied much of his attention; nor bad °been passed without many *trials thoughts. 04i0111 and carrots, he might soy, bad rarely been absent from his mind. Still, Inuit remained to be done. There was no limit to the fit which might be carried by 'he Clsojemfry breed of settle ; aad, whatever might be the feeling of others, be, f r one, would always ormaract the oilman and hogs of this district with tie fawn prosperity of the I choir,. The tummy were then entertained at the hoe , pitahle board of Netherwoodie, and loft st a lots hour, bevieg soma. an evesisi wnlch will long be cherished as • gram spot I. =MOWS ii•GAZINI for Deerether. °HOOTS 1111 THE STESEO9OO9E.—For the purpose of ansueseesiths photographer ay give a ghostly whet to one or more of his figures, sad embilet them es " thin air " 68100, the solid reelities of the sterecsoopio group. While a party is occupied with what is serious err gay, • figure, male, female, or him', may be made to appe.r in the ends' of them with all the attributes of the supernatural. The Agate might messy more than one plays in the pie. sun, sod Meerut individuals might be needs to gaze upon he or other of the rioters before them. For this pupae the individuals in the group atilt hove their portraits nearly !Wished in the Disaster hours, In the attitude sod with lb. espreaim *perinatal' to the otheirn. TM figure or 6,81,110, suitably attired, must then walk quickly into the places assigned them, stand a few stands in the proper gaited's, sad retire as quickly a. they eatered. If the so peahen has bees well performed. the intruding figures will be shadowy sad tainapenet, and will have the appearance of seporeatheat parsonages. If one of the lowa of the cam. ra be shut up during the litter part of the r rietion. the shadow Spree will he formed only Da one of the pis tura and they will be flat and without relief , if required. Tee beautiful *Beet of disailvirg views may Do obtained by eseching hissealar dissolving pectures,and sombining thee to the sterharepe. so that all the figures end °biers mop appear is tree relief. There are many other pinhead unisseseet alai beeireeties se which the stare. seeps emip l i be emptied; era ors have as doubt that booths will seas le ' opened el we Ake end vase soluses is which the oteseco et the world may be*ARON Mossioseopieslly to tbouseado by asakieg their bleeseller pictures clove Wiese a Seed ante of sterseaspie....lllth David Bre ester in the NLTIONAL Kaceactez !oc Desetaber. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. PREPARATIONS OF RUSSIA TO SUPPORT PERSIA AGAINST ENGLAND. The following appears in the Warsaw journal, The Gas, of the 30th ult.: " While England, with much noise and ostenta tion, prepares an expedition against Persia, Russia —unostentationsly and noiseleuly—is getting ready to oome to the succour of the Shah. The Orembourg corps d'armfie has been considerably reinforced. It is com manded by Aide•ds•Camp General Perowski. The outposts of this corps extend to the very limits of the country of Turin, upon the rivers Oxtus and Jaxartes ; and the military flotilla of the Lake of Aral placed under the orders of the same general is brought, by the above•mentioned riven to the frontiers of India. On another side, great activity reigns upon the Caspian Sea, and in the army of the Caucasus. Transport vowels having troops and war material on board, pass incessantly between Astrakhan and the port of Bakou, situated in the province of Schirven, bordering on the ,Caspian Sea, belonging to Russia, and at the frontier of Persia. The new Lieutenant• General of the Caucasian pro• vines*, Prince Bariatynski, has received fuller powers than his predecessors. He has lately inspected, on its way to its destination, the flotilla of the Caspian Sea, which has been considerably increased and partly left at his disposal. This flotilla can easily take troops on board either of the corps of Orembourg or the army of the Camino, and take them to the relief of Penis, die. embarking either at Astrabad or upon the neighbour• lug coast of Teheran. The corps which forms part of the army of the Caucasus, cantoned at Sohirven and Erivan, and commanded by General Klaruleff, who distinguished himself in the Eastern war, can also succour Persia by land as well as by sea. Mese , while the Rusaian government neglects nothing in replacing the war materiel consumed during the late war, and continues to refill the exhausted magazines:. THE EASTERN QUESTION. The Paris Pays observes, upon the text of the identical note to Resohid Pasha of M. de Bontenieff and M. Thouvenel (the Russian and the French ambassadors), as reported by the Trieste Goats :—" Assuming this note to be correctly reported, we may perceive in it the germ of the arrangement which has been spoken of, and the principal bases of which were est forth in the last number of the Retie Contemporaine. According to this plan, the possession of the Isle of Berpeuts and the Delta of the Danube would be secured to the Porte; and it is known that, with regard to the fourth question (that of the Principalities), the Porte hes yielded to the observations made to it, and has agreed not to limit the liberty of the divans ad hoc, and thus to leave them free to express their desires spot) fundamental questions, each as the union of the Principalities. There would remain, therefore, only the Bolgrsd question ; and we do not thick that can be solved in any better way than by the meeting in Congress of the plenipotentiaries of the Powers interested." PRUSSIA. BERLIN, TrieDLY. The Prussian Correspondence euma•ns a violent article against what it cults the disgraceful attitude assumed by certain English journals on the subject of the querion of Neufchatel. declares that it relies on the Englieh government declining all solidarity in the sentiments put forth by these journal.. In yesterday's sitting Count d'Eulenberg wee elected President of the Chamber of Depu:ies by 175 votes out of 265 votee; Count de Schwerin had 88 votes. M. d'Arnim was elected Vice-president, and M. Biichtemann second Vice-president. The Chamber of Peers has elected Count de Stolberg Wernigerode and M. Duesberg Vice-presidents. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Dac 3. • .. The King has granted a complete amnesty. Wu. teen Danish officers who took service in Schleswig. Holstein in 1848 have been ri called. THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA IN ITALY. We (Times) have received, by way of Vienna, the following teegraphic despatch, dated "VENICE, Dn. 2. "The Emperor has Word an amnesty. "Seventy political offenders have received a free pardon. "The sequestration on the property of political fugitives is entirely removed." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, WEDNESDAY ETENINE. .• The Siecle does not th ink that if events should lead to the landing of an English regiment In Sicily it would be indispensable, as the Assembhce pretend., that France should at once send an army there to counteract English influence. The recent improvement at the Bonne has been so rapid that its progress cannot be expected to go on without interruption. Te-day a great many sales were made to realise profit., but sp.' culators remained still very confident, and although there was ulti- mately a slight fall in the Renter for account, the market, on the whole, has again improved. The Rents closed at 895.. 65c. for cash, with a rise of :5c.: and at 70'r. for account, with a fall of 10c. Mobi• lief rose 30fr. Railways were almost all better. Orleans rose 15fr. ; Eastern, 10fr. ; Lyons, 2fr. 60c.; Mediterranean, sfr.; Southern, Mr.; sad Western, 2fr. 60c. The Amsterdam Bank yesterday lowered in discount 1 per cent., and, as alter London Amster , dam is one of the most important markets in Europe for operations in the precious metals, hopes were en tertained that the Banks of France and England may be influenced by the Amsterdam measure. The situa tion of the Bank of France is untlerstocel to be conti nually improving. It is reported that the biome in the bullion up to this morning is twenty millions and-a-half in Paris and four and.a-half is the branch banks. The Sicilian news command. no attention. Nothing, indeed, is publicly known of it beyond what comes from London, for a despatch from Turin of yesterday adds nothing material to the telegraphic despatch sent to London two days ago. It was reported at the Bourse that the liforti•eisr would speedily announce the meeting of a second congress for the middle of January. A correspon• deuce from London, however, speaks of the 15th el February as the date. Upon this the Preste remade that so long a postponement seems unlikely, since the English government would probably desire to Cave the questions in dispute settled before the meeting of parliament on February 3. M. Mires has returned to Paris to-day from hfadrid. The Presto says : seri Th ov e sZ Tis tenti n on oi . th is 1857, and, by the way, it is said that the tut sosL „ c of the electoral corp l:s•L g it , f7::::::lertadof lt THE DAILY NEWS: LONTON MORNING' ides vadimild It, Morel IL Weal j. a. tie reseele et tree eseßmeese assiaetes. h. t h e a mi d ,sbas d W gaud .see—r Os ammo el Ns reparlik mod to she vend atereastile sod simiseelel lataneatko seassiess a lA. Ms. Whim, sad steetveen UfrlN 1. pew is wistowed. ITal FOREIGN INWI u RILIAELE AND INPAILTILL. he sidereal, ans rc el shipping Is the bar law to samba w II bs eveve Ovevised TIM ONET =FORT. We ef Deis IT =GLUM ALL OFFINNIVN ADVIRTNIZIENNIN It 1. meetly ladepordeet. mad. theed.Felmsee ley Imre tam *eV ila tt==l irlak or =lna Wee= se say beetwilet Nowaßma hi the limed= ; Nis tank ReineeletelessEllNA4treN. Leeds& ILA tillesisl be eatswlsseed Is ehlsikes .r =ll MINE put at a iseseed Nies, the isibliber oil es finish the mein et owe WIN seedy hi mg* Is es IA IL pee goireee. Phi V senate be less ellkte ceder. T .- r P k I l