The Express. — London, England, 1856-11-07 00:00:00

TH:R DAILY NEWS: LORTON MORNINO PAPER. prlee auleameed 44.. stamped 61. Leaatne Libmal JoonaL Ihe advocate ot Into onsameoe add of all wend reform.. In the at and salsa of ite seing h ewe_t h the ice . of to, lan reports, so ut the vaned umeonnUls e t a l commercial infortnaUce cormaLreel In the city, ratline, an I monry artlclce—thle taper le awewtameet Ile kottEION NEWS IS RELIABLE AND IMPARTIAL An a <elusively early report of shipping In the Indian Seas la supplied to It S 7 every Uteri:tad NI, and It eoetal THE ONLY DAILY MINING REPORT. att% ILt of Wow. IT MICLUDES ALL orrrageivi ADVERTISEMENT& It v• strictly beispeadent, and, though younger by mere than .1117 year. than aay of Its contemporaries, this pnpaf has, by consteemter sae early Information, %chimed for limit a sal toettheo eoe IrJerer to any. To he ordered of any bookseller or mamma la the thtolom ; or at the elks. le. tioueerteotteet. Yleet,treet, Lembo. h. H. II dlm.ulty le etperieneed la obiaiales the Pane , by ereoloa post at • roluoed prim, the publisher will, on applicallame hum.. awn. of new. meats rawly v ie w supply It at Ws. ael. Per ennfter• DAILY NEWS FORWARDED to the (MUN TBYt77EVENINO POST. at 0, ed. per qt. paeredot et ad visee. hp JOlll4 M AlrlrOX. 10. lleeme AlboutrOzt". ila g ia " ulL Booluellur aad New. deein. THE PUBLIC and thy TRADE are reminded denim se Mr APP MIED +RA the EVEIINO EXPlabi. by batf past sa J. OillitlOK If el Wboaleale bootwillad Pubbab lay Wick b,100,4144; Arcot, Pf3(kl-stIXVI, PAJoilll4oll. m., fur NEWS LENT TO READ, has 8 s.s. .na 3 p.m.. at la par az a lti np V l id Eoatt or eountry. at k:3,1 per a,. 0, T 2. 1 4 .1.0. ; b 7 Mr. WILL. .• 1-"*". WIRE EXPRIS3B—The PUBLIC sad TRADE SI'PPLIED esin stlonstialimat , O. 13TZVENIA Bodoeller. and Nein Amt. isowliewl. DAILY NMI/ 111;PPLIND md LSAT TO IBA *MUNN manias. iribe expveoo. tooctimoweila;Zlal io;" 1 11;rib - prow, -- " 4o - wila tooolag paw, nut be a As 011oa. 10. liaaverirstrsit. by Two o'ClOOk as the Ise et pabliwoion. HAYMARKET. Tow 'Cyrano, THE INCONSTANT. Ids irk Yezdosh.ll. Whin. sad Chippesdals; Mlr TilbotOlrs E Fltsaßlians—EL GAIABV ENO. nit SpAelaa drawn.-01111451JAW. SAGSHAW. R BRAD. SHAW. Mr. Buckatone..—And MY LITTLE ADOPTED. Tato Ewan.% A 1111:11;13711 . IR ilOlllll DUAL — Aid ?mum. At. sad An. C. Kan. LYCEUM. Ts= VIINTIOS, THE CAVALIER. Mr. and lbs. C. DIllia•-11111 KING'S MUSKETEER& Ms. C. DUkm sal UM wellipm— DOOM THE HANSOM. Mr. Toole.—As4 a BAUM frus hoducss 01"Tbe WAWA TAW BUIRRT. MI Eveiniuk, DIED. 111 Wits. Nl;rwleig. gi Tumid, !Wier, sea Tamil. Joduce. QUILT ?ADULT. Kr. IA ; TUX SPAN= UM. Maws. Naar, Mak% Norma, esi Timid ; Jliss A. ilia& STANDARD. Tam ETTpums, DRED. Ms. R. Hamer.—TM =RR V= THE BEAM AND no BRANT. Hz. IR. ANA; Mos R. HIGH WATIR AT LONDON BRIDGE. 1.1. 1).•--Nistabs. Illi. 43m........Afferawa. I. Ilia. To-nasaow—lllwolog,l6 l l6 Its..—......Adassoti lab. lea LONDON. FRIDAY, NOVEWBBR 7. IT is no joke to be Prime Minister of a popular monarchy. The nit and genies which he mast pay to his liege people, as well as to his liege Lady, us sometimes fatiguing. The physical energy which carried Lord Pat-xxarrox through his hard day's work at Manchester yesterday might have carried him through the longest ran over the roughest ground in England. About mid-day be Wronged the Mayor of EIALYOZD and the Ms of the iambi tuts. In the afternoon be addressed the Cheroot/to and the leading Commersial Asessiaticee of Man. chaster. In the evening be *dinned the sem bars of the Manchester Mechanics' Institution, in the Free Trade Hall. Oas of Mr. Baum's speeches on the war, last nodes, was wound up by a pathetic peroration, in which he delicately reminded the Premier, that his lib had already been 'rebound beyond the Banal span—that " theubsdows dandle wen fast closing around him:* Mr. BRUM.' ess. 'Went. received yesterday amen seavineing dessa. armies that than is still a geed halal work is " the old man eloquent," whom their member thus sae tenably apostrophised. As to the staple of the Noble Lord's addresses, it had bees pretty cosfidently and correctly sad& plied. He who declared at Tiverton that to arrest the progress of commercial emancipation could no more be accomplished than to make the Ise Sew backward from the sea, would hold, there was ao doubt, the same decided language in the great citadel of Free Trade. Of reforms in general it was equally certain that Lord PALMISSZON would proclaim their necessity in decided bat rather vague terms. On these topics the Premier's speeches are stereotyped, so no our felt soy nriosity respeofing them. Bat what was he to say about our Foreign Relations? Oa one important point be was tolerably explicit. "He hoped that pesos would be luting, but its endurance must depend as the fidelity with which its conditions were fulfilled. If that Power which provoked hostility faithfully carried out the treaty, no doubt peace would be long pro nerved." The favourable reception of this tole rably broad hint, that there are chews stances under which a renewal of hostilities may batman inevitable, by a Manchester audience, will have its due weight cm the Continent. There on be no doubt that of late—until within theme few days—there has been some difference of opinion be tween the French and English Governments se to the proper method of dealing with Russia. The insidious blandishments of the ROIIIIIIII Government bad induced the Cabinet of the Tuileries to repose too much confidence in Its fair words. The Cabinet of Bt. James's have nperisaced some difiloalty in persuading our Ally of the necessity that exists for sternly enforcing the Ward fulfilment of the Treaty of Paris. We do not for a moment mean to insinuate that there was say bad faith as the pert of oar Ally. Diversity of opinion is perfectly seenpa tibia with entire sincerity on both ides. Bet we feel convinced that our own Government was in the right that the slippery, (*bilks diplomacy of Runde requires to be jealously watched and firmly grasped and therefore we are glad that the English Govern. mint has carried its point with regard to the Dna bian Principalities. The union of them previews under one hereditary Prince would have been data mount to their separation from the Ottoman empire. It would have been a most extraordinary cemeissism et a war, successfully waged to maintain the integrity of that empire, had its victorious Allies commenced the work of partition. By doing so they would in effect have been cutting up that piece de rtgaistanu into mouthfuls, in order that Emig might swallow them massively with less diet. We might have felt some dubiety st iesilllio at. Ibis point had the substantial hitsweele of As Batmeee been irreconeileable with the Aim of the lIILTANS but we feel convineed that the shit Meths and moral and materiel dpinisipmi el lie Inhabitants of the Principalities it. More vas ender the limited rule of the Ports than they would be wader say other arrangement that could be sessial at the present moment. And more than thie f we feel convinced that the greet mom of the Paw man population have never troubled their kerbs with this question of "independence," The egilelks has been confined to the members of a very United section of society, who, having imbibed a roubliriag of Western ideas, are ambitious of playing a part on the diplomatic stage of E urope at the expo of their countrymen's pockets. Bet whilst we avow our gratification at the malt of the deliberations respectin g th e mu m bi sa pthiet, t ^ 'i 1; (~ 1 ~j' polities, we cannot shut oar eyes to some disagree able consequences which may arise out of these discussions. It would appear that the vote of Austria has been required to give England the majority in the Councils of the Allies. This vote will have been dearly bought if it leads to any close and permanent op• proximation of the policies of England and Austria. The only policy consistent with the honour and interests of England is diametrically opposed to, is utterly incompatible with the hereditary, unchanged, and unchanging policy of the Cabinet of Vienna. Yet symptoms are visible of a disposition on the part of the English Government to defer too much to Austria. To refuse to recognise the naturalisation _ . of Colonel Tuna, and grant him a passport as a British subject, because it might lead to a protest from the Austrian Government, was scarcely worthy of an English Minister. And if the boastful enumeration of what has been achieved for the States of the Church, which appeared lately in the Motntewr, is recognised by England as the "be-all and end-all " of our Italian intervention, there will remain not the shadow of a doubt on the mind of any unbiassed man that a fatal leaning to the counsels of Austria has triumphed in the deliberations of our Cabinet. The Austrians are sill to retain two fortresses in the Papal States, and of these one is to be Ancona—the fortified tete dr pont of the steam bridge which connects Italy with the Austrian Sebastopol. Not a word is said of the with drawal of the French troops from Rome and Civita Vecchia. And the reforms looked for at the hands of the Roman Government are restricted to some slight diminution of the burden of taxation. treatment of the desperate awe of Italy Is bat Oa skin end film the ulcerous sorer It is a rank ASOi the only object of which I. to enable the seatim4l despotisms to pretend that theybememsdlesensewion. England cannot become thrum.. In sult delusion without forfeiting Ant high baimmllel position for good, which she--and she demo—sea occupy in dm politics of Europe. Enema at this moment has the power to mediate between the oppressed peoples of Europe and their oppremon. If eke make common mom with—play booty with the oppressor. she forfeits irretrievably the confidence of the oppressed, and a violent European revolution becomes inevitable. Tax VAC.ANT Cain Ivencsenu..—(From a West- End dent.)—The latest rumour is that Sir Alexander Cockburn may possibly accept the Chief Instiosehip of the Cosmos Pleas, if aecceepanied by a Peerage. To each as arrangement few obieetione could be nude. There is a want of Liberal Peers in the Howe of Lords. and Bir A. Cockburn pommel a graceful sad dignified elocution, likely to render him an effective speaker in the Upper House. TB I FIIIMI Of WI FIVE CODU.—WO hays read esearwhare a sin el a Doge of Genoa who was 1.1 le pty a voluntary visit to the 00:Ti lla rtlibi " Mr It is said that, on being said one day what bed shush him u mast woederful at the Taileries, MNOM that it woe to find himself there. The planet Prosaism Gemini of the Car Imperial de Pads is a Dogs of Genoa to his way. In hia address to the Bench sad Bar ow thee m Es of the judicial eamisa (sa abstract of white in our yeeterdare hen). ILVaiess fr ankly that of all the weaisrfal smelts of the leghlailemelths first Napalms, what appeared to him the meat asksiablog was That II had ranted himself and his fens . e ..1., 21) . the digalled pugilism they essepp semi eme, emialmmeieg ems crowded sasina severdla tees, this her es digailed—le a weed, all the appmelas of Judea, I causal bat easel that it is the gamins of Baptism which has raised us up from the dost, el dintrisk smarts, who has given es titlea insignia, gel anthestty.* THI INCOME TAX. y=0.1.11111 afloat Saturday than appeared a letter Oren Beheet Whaler,* eeeleed trials the mils el liensamist-ias• giaa. for the soa-pereeet Of _ _ ineemetei. The Witte etat;il that he was ma operative eogneer, end a sensed min with dins eldltins ; that his wife (aged 26) led bees quit* bused dialog the hot eight years; that he had a father 80 yaws old to support ; that throash Ids wife's teeny allied= he was aseardad to employ a growt.up *sale (Me wife's sister) to take charge of the family, sad that hie ordinary avatar were 381. per week, bat bang called epee to work suits bouts daring the late war his loco,* had sonewbat exceeded that amount sad hissers wars had thus =hinted bin to the parent of this tax. He load, however, that addi tional labour required additiosal support, sad hangs to dip nth., largely tat* his hard mange for venni' atteadiaes and other expense (andeatal to his family sfiletina) he was totally amble to pay the lax. The melt was that he was tan erns the boson al his fanny, deprived of hie li berty, sad nearearned Is the patios above Waded to. Oa rasing knee penfal details I felt it to be my duty (se m astery to a sedan who have tikes up the lasnantaz quetke. Gad who are detonate= to use their unmet efform to get this tea removed from all names whisk do set =end 1601. per year, sad also of no lit UAL ea higher seselemeats) to institute a penman sad immediate ninny late the truth of the natter. Oa laillag cm the per fellow (if I may use the expreasies) ta his rice of nallanseat, I feud the sese too t:me ; sad se deeply rooted was the =present wade ea his ands to the gnat smelt, sad tokenise whisk had beet iii cesd apes him, that his mealy feelings revolted, sad wen so unwed by his Ma days' neenerstiss, that, regardless el all sonenawases to his. self or neatly, be striae& his determined= is the meet positive meaner ante to quit the priest by entribet. lag a does tartlets/ towards the demand thus made apes him. I also waited spot the wife, at No. 9, Berkeley street Lambeth-walk, bat; sake the kaabend, I found her spirits eampletaly broke., sad herself wad (easily born dews with grief and sorrow, sad devoid of the Ressosarlow of life. Ender these dkiressiog cdrountine= sad having drat amernised that the tan was a sober, Want, sad lathmtriess nut, sad hung last say delay might be Weeded with mires seasequeaoth I forthwith paid the moan (44 15s. 10d. debt wad 21e. oasts), aid =tan= his isamediste liberaties ; sad Ism happy to be able to add that the ma (who meths for a blehlyreer eetabla ern la Lambeth) has wow reauseti Me eraplomeet, to the greet joy of his fwelly. Iwo gives a detail of this ease, is order to show the esteems hardship of this tar in ite bearing spin small 'serum It appears this very owe (which is oily one eacapt thousands of equal cruelty) was represested to the Chan el's/ of the Easbequar, referred by that right hos. /anthem to the Board of Island Remise, and seat bark to be deals with by the local eaminissiosere. Is justice, however, to the collator, Mr. Winter wishes it to be twins that be received the greatest kindness sad forbear asse free that pstlemas.—l am, ito , JAMES HAYMAN, Secretary to the Society for Promoting the Istereets of the boding Community. 18L, Beelsgball-street, Nor. 6. N 8.-11sould any portion of the publle feel that seine mark of impel h die to the men who hes eabjeeterd him self and his busily to es wadi soffering and privation is bearing his tastimosy sobs this Weirdo's bur, I shall be happy to add my mite. REPWENTATION or Htn.L.—Mr. Livia Jarmo, Q.C., bao hand aa addreos to the =et= er Hall, as =no= binned so a candidate far the ban= of seemed. lop Mr. Wanes, Q.C., so theft nprearatatin is the House of Comae= Mr. Janie deals= that hr phloem ass eneettelly tharaL He boo direr eetenehed sad adv.- seted then pelestylle by orb= the deli air relish= liber ties Mt= peigh have bees ellebitobed, their hipplases d. mid, sad Ihdr Odd fied htMieetad naMtka improved. Hs desires to sis the pied* ekes Wads averied est to its Mod Moat He =ell aineale s seaddeselle weed= of the pedlanoNilat, [nada% sad soaddlove that It to or Nadel te iive the vein doe sad .malty of the Mist Hod= be= ip he wadi have veted for the bat latredard lus yl e r d WIN= 01q thoolotiliso of c huck ream soppousii• so. =name of WM* h the um.» Gisozoff Loargium.—Yosliolay. Dr. may delivered the lint bonen far thrposolat tarn is noria, to Midi he tneled it (oven. Teeaty-Ave pone= were mead. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1856. gtit €01111• - WINDSOR, Nov. 6. The diaper party yesterday iseiaded the Dodoes of Brebsat, the Priam, Royal, apd tie Duke of Brabant the Belgian Minister and Madame Vas de Weyer, the Austrian Minister (Count Appcny), the Count and Countess de Lamm, the Earl and Countess of Clarendon and Lady _ _ Contuse; Villiers,',Licat..Colonsl 0. Meads, R.H.A., bisgsais, M. Jules naval's, sad Mr. Gibbs. . . The Coldstream bird performed daring dinner the fol begin *mos : Owttoze, Pap &leaks, No. S—• - •-an sto. Allir Reshaeutel March of the Coldstream Guards. Overtime, . Camp of 811e•to " ... ...... lleyerbeer. &Intim, No. e—•' II Trovetore " Verdi. Brae of the Anted Artily, . God of the Battle ^ March Triomphals, .. Return of the Ganda " D. Godfrey. . . The Queen's private band afterwards attended is the Culls. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Dueller of Brabant and the Duke of Brabant, left Windsor tbis morning kr the Royal Pavilion, Aldenhott, attended by the Count and Counts. do Lunacy, Vimountess Joey lye, Maior-G 1 the Bon. C. Grey, Lord Charles Fite• Toy. Ceptain Do Flat, M. Jake Bevan:, and Llent.-Colonel Biddulph. L&TEST INTELLIGENCE. The Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer, the Austrian Minister, Lord sad Lady Clarendon. and Lady Constance Vellien, left the Curls; Lisnt.•Colonel G. Maude, R.H.A , and Mr. !Repute, alio bare taken their departure. Mehemet Ali Paths had an html.,n with the Earl of Clarendon, at the Foreign-office, yesterday. A deputation from the committee of the pariah of Brith, on the &tibiae of the Metropolitan Main Drainage, had an interview with the Right Hon. Sir Benjamin Ball, Chief Commissioner of Public Works, yesterday. The deputation consisted of Sir Culling B. Bardley, But.; Captain Wheat. ley (Scots Tallier Ourde), lord of the manor; Mesas . Juan Renshaw and Charles Beadle (churchwardens); Mr. JOn shim (architect to Christ's licspital); Captain Mor rell, R.N. ; Mr. Benjamin W. Ayres, Dr. Oates, Mr. Parish, Mr. W. WNW!, with Mr. Charlie' Augustin Smith (soli citor). THE ~ MONTFEUR" UPON THE DIPLO- MATIC DIFFERENCES. The Mossiinsr of thin morning contains the fol lowing : "The Cotesistutionnel, of the bth inst., contains, on a disputed point of foreign slake, an article which we should be very sorry to allow to be thought to emanate from the government. To envenom a discussion is not the means to bring about a solution. " England and France, who made the war and the peace together, and who are agreed on all the great questions of the day in Europe, find themselves divided on one of a somewhat small (asses foible) interest. " Will the difference be settled by a previous un derstanding, or by the Conference P That is the only thing to be decided. But in any case we have' the firm conviction that the difficulty will soon be dissi pated without falling into the double error of weaken ing the English alliance, and of failing to fulfil con tracted engagements." The article from the Constitutionnet, to which the Moniteur refers, appeared in the Express of Wednesday. VIENNA, Trimmer. The 04-Deerisch-Post, in en *flints written in answer to the French Journals, expresses an opinion that, although the defloitive meeting of a congress at Paris is desirable, the present moment would be in opportune, because iss &Mom ocisleilas (the existing want of mutual confidence between some of the powers) amid only produce grave complioations. A deputation of inhabitants of Rietwond end leleworth, I and from the Conservative teed &Witty, had en interview with the Right Hon. Sir B. Hall yesterday, at the Odic* of Public Works, White hall -pisee, respeeting a proposed foot FRANCE AND RUSSIA. A letter from Vienna, I. the New Wurtthstrg Gantt., mays :—s l It is not believed here that the Congress of Paris will meet on the 15th November, as was stated some time back. It is certain that neither Austria, Ragland, nor the Porteconsiders the actual moment u opportune. It is assured that the understanding of France and Russia on certain points of the question of the Priecipalities, such u their future organisation, the settlement of their frontiers, and the Austrian occupation, was corns townie weeks ago; and it is added that theme two states agree per featly on various other political qurstioos." A letter from Berlin, of the 3rd, says :—" The Russian Aidede-Camp Aldebinaki, who arrived here last week from St. Petersburg, hes left for Paris. Hie journey is connected with the more intimate relations now taking place between France and Rusk." bridge across the River Tllneee;n•a; Riehsaani Park. Mil) deputation eomaisted of Colonel Browslow Rue:, Mr. Retry Pennell, Captain Francis Maude, RM., Mr. Robert Bonet, Mr. B. H. Adam, Mr. K. Bock, Mr. Robert eseltb, sad Mr. George Morels (architect). PRINCE ALFRED IN BILOWN. A letter from Ostend of the 4th Mr :- 4 ' Priam Alfred, wooed son of the Clasen of England, arrived bore this months/ by the Boglish Mouser Vivid. Tb regal scald not eater the port on amount of the low state of the wan, and the prises loaded in a boat. His royal high ness was assoapanied by him tutor. Colonel de Moorkerke arrived hers in the morning to resolve him. Mar having broakfutod the port, walked through the town, and then left for Brussels by a *seal train. Prises Atgol Is on hie way to Cobourg, and will afterwards prowl to Berlin." • Brusehjournal of yostaday ram " Prises AVM or Ragland waved bore at two °Week yesterday (Welton. day) afternoon, from Ostend, acesapsaied by his governor sad a numerous suit*. Two wraps wore maids' at the earthen station to convey them to the palace. The Sac the Count do Flanders ' and the Pennon Charlotte, were at the palace to restive the yensi ranee, who is in his lath year. The diner party included, a aidttlas to the royal Lally, Dams, Minister of Public' Works. Barra d'Asethsa, Minister of Stat. and &actor, and ether pusou of distinction, as well so rumbas of the royal household. After dinner the Hag sad tko Royal Family left Leeks& " The young prince, een of the Queen of England, eseempeated by the Coaat de Fleaden; Captain Baraell, aide•de-essap, sad persons of the prime's suite proceeded yesterday to visit the Hotel de Ville, the Kaman, the Veterinary School, dte." The installation of Bari Howe as Provincial Grand Kota of the Leitoeterehite Mamie Lodge will take piste in Twig, Nov. 18, wins the sold* seri will ley the feudalism dose of t►e sew Nis& is seasezioa with Eli. Jelts'e abash, Stamford. Lard sad Lady Haglaa arrived at Apethorpe Hall, mar Wawa:ad. as Tends, Met, on a visit to the Bari of W.tt•orslsad. TM Allege bells nag Bundy ea the ar- rival of do .swlpwedded pair. The Berl of Strathmore and suite left Olammia Culls as Wednesday for the NUM. The Earl and Countess of ?daub, Lady Caroline Elisabotb, Lady Flamm Gordon Lemon, and the Hoc Francis Gordon 1.4111103, left Gordon Miele ea Wednesday for the month; aid Sir James and Lady Lan Mackenzie of &lot well. left the castle for Roselmagh, RAM shire. The lollowieg have been on avisit to the Earl of Aberdeen at Haddo Howe :—The Marquis end Mar. ehlasese of Broadalbane, the Right Hoe. Edward Cardwell, M.P., sod MN. CardwaU, sod the Lard Joatlee-Clera. W. (Edisbores Courant) observe that his Once the Doke of ftielnund is to preside at the Was Nodal dicer, width is to take pima In the Hopeless Has on t►e 20th November. This will se doubt mean a sensuous &Madame of the old Peetssular, navel, sad Wise came who see isdebted to his pase•s mations for their medals, sod she of these oaken who have resist', reached decors *baster their senior deathy the late war. We (Wiltshire loselepetsdest) aaderetand General Sir F. A. Warms, M.P., Is expestel at the Mayor's Massed Oalse, ea Taseday,wilah fa defamed till that day, the genial seseral befog espied to dime Witt the Lord Mayer of Leedea ea Newby. Oa Wednesday afternoon Protreeor Mackie doli verod kit latradaetory looters to the Omsk deems at the Iddisitteritt University, sad took menden to express Ms opi nions is to the inadtcpssay of the provides made for the Weber beanies of Mama= la Boatlaad. The hill was wall Clod; aid arsons tha anemias were Mr. W. M. Theakmay. Proftwors Deadbeat, Meadow% sad From, 800. Dr. Hamlets, &e. Primes Napoloot has arrived is Porta from his visit to Germany. Coast is Chambord hen IA Frohsdarff foe Brumes. is Styria. dim resist essiawsoo of his mother, t►e Dashes. of Berm to he prima at hoe foto tansy. The Belgian journals announce that the Prises di Lips. who is !Now at his Malaga of lioltoil, is soriouly ill frost ea sato* of plan*. The editors of the provincial journals in Aistrie have resolved verbal meth* Net they are set to dimes the merits of .snares which bare set loses spoken of la the elide! journal. A I;ttee from Koenigsberg, in the Mops Gazette, says M. Meyer, of MISS, hood of the boss of Lowest berg sad Meyer, absconded a few days book, Inriag lia bilities to the arnoest of sore than 200,000 tholes, and otter loofa/ discaanted at the Hoak of MIAS Mils fosse►e than 63,010 tholes, beating forged isdosesente. Ho was arrested when within a few silks of the Bulefan frinstier." A letter from Bartle, of the 4th, says :—" The impli e d Bisforines was °posed this day by a rellitioul eenioe, la the chapel of the Ostia., in the memos of their Majesties the Bing sad Quoin, the Prime of Proisis, sad the Princes Addition and Frederic Charles The ineeting of this semferesca,whiel appears to be the prelude to a asthma speed for the proteetsat chant is Prussia, has bees the sub jest of mini eommeete. Bow people fear that the nes ' cure comma is latest to submit the thatch to s repo os se t i s wordiea with emptiest liberty. It is fargottee, however, that the wrestle's which will be submitted to the eonfereme and spoil which the pulls, meat ha already received the opinion' of the most mainrat am of the Promatent Mama do sot affect the question of rdigims Nberty„ bat belong to matters—melt as mistime, for osample—which; are istlmately ormseeted with deft lesidattoe." We reed to a letter from Ramberg :—" There is mach talk ta the north of Germay as to the soseequeeme of the marriage of Prism Frederick of Haan, the 'Mist cos of the reiplag Elector of Reese Camel, to one kande Birkbsum, daughter of as aster at the Gum, Theatre. The yemeg maple have Warned to Germany . By order of the Minister of the deftest, the setor Birk bout and all his family have bees expelled frees Cunt and the territory of the Eleeteratt. I ought to state that Priem Frederick of Maass, althesik the eldest ma of the &ping au., will set resew] his father. Oa the death of the pre met Wetter, ft fatless Freda:flak of Reese, widower of • Gaud Dashes, of lasseia, to whom the dual throws de volves, ia vistas of anlogsassto eseepted by Ml the Euro posa Pmts." NATAL The papers to the 29th August which have come to hand dwell on the uneasimsi felt at the rapid in crease of the Kaffir population in the colony, and speak of public indignation as kept alive by the re peated Kaffir outrages on young children and women. The Nagai Mercury of August 29 contains reports of no lees than three snob meet, and laments the dangers to which European society is exposed by its position in contact with a mass of polluting and brutish bar , barism. The Mercury is goaded to exclaim that " The nonsense of equal laws and equal justice for blacks and whites must be discarded, if either class is to live peaceably in Natal ;" and then adds : Oleos the foregoing was in type we learn that another outrage ben been committed on an infant of the same age, the daughter of a respectable ishabitatit of this town. TOL*, diabolical species of crime (we beg the devil's pardon, he never mink so low) has suddenly grown to so frightful ea Week that ■niw something is dme et onto and resolutely to stop it, there will be a rising ele masts, a war of ',ster ilisation, on the part of the whim against the blacks. Out human blood will boil over if this lower deep titan hell" of crime is not purged wit► a torrent of its own brutal blood. Yet we hear of a question of law being raised as to the admissibility of the evidence—the artless confessions— of the little ones, the victims and only witnessed' of the outings'. Perish, we say, the law and its samintstraton, if snob a miserable quibbling, inhuman doubt prtvail In that case, Judge Lynch shall be quickly installed is the prostituted seat of Justice, and the people will be "a lew unto themselves." Bet we are permuted better things of oar law and its administrators, though we thus write. A number of honourable men organised themselves on the 19th of August u the Natal Chamber of Coinnisree. GENERAL WILLIAMS AND OMBR PACHA. . - - A letter from Lteit..Colonel Simmons (who acted ea her Majesty's Commissioner with Omer Pasha) cont umelies upon a paragraph from the pen of Gemmel Wil liams eriatainsd I. Colonel Lake's tire of the siege of Kars, hae laduccd the commander of Woolwich to plaits es record his complaint agaiest Omer Pasha in regard to the operations fa Asia Mica,. Sir W. Williams wastes: " Oa the arrival of Omer Pasha to take command of the array which was intended to relieve Kam, he wrote to the Mailer Vault Paoha, by the hands of an aide-de-camp, telling him that ' if we stood firm for twenty days he would relieve us.' At that moment I was not aware that Lien tossat•Coloael Simmons was with the bead-quarters of the Generalissimo; but had I supposed him to bit Store I should naturally have hoped for at least a Use from my brother sommissiormr, more especially as he was an officer of the sister goer of Bsgiumrs, brought up at the same milt tary college, end could sot be ignorant of my position, although I was, from the imitate of things, utterly gain fotatad of Ms._ . It cad sully be lessened that we waited ausieuly and worked hard during those twenty days, i. expectation of the enamor which Omer Puha knew while promising that he could or would rot render. tielim Paths played the same pus from Trebisoud, telling us that he ►ad as army esfeweat to relieve us, and that his man wets burning for t►e advance. We therefore held on to the hopes isepired by t ► rse two, le, mall famine had reduced the strength of our devoted little Turks, and rendered impossible all shames of earthing and cutting their way over the mum mies; dud I will venters to say that u long as a moldier of that genius survives t►e names of those two men will be mersted. _ . _ _ _ . _"ln speaking of Omer Paths with reaped to Tolley. Lieutenant-Colonel Simmoos rail it ' his adopted toiletry.' I will give some idea of his patriotic sympathy by informing the reader that, in answer to my despatch to the Gene• ralissimo, of bating his Excellency. as the sekaow lodged bead of the Sultan's force, on the glorious victory of the 19th of Si ptember, I received a ropy, simply and without 03111131,114 acknowledging the reesipt of my com munication, thus exhibiting to the Reliant and enduring rodeos of Kars, the deep interest felt for them by their Generalissimo. On this great occasion, too, I should have hoped for aline from my brother commies' , ner. He knows whether or not he was by the side of Omer Packs when the Geseraliseimo rreeived this welcome news. lem alto• 'ether ignorant oa that point. It is not worth while dimming with Lieut. Colonel Simmons how far Omer Nth' cuald hare penetrated to wards Kars from Barnm, but I will trp•em a clear opinion that the moment he ceased to operate, as, in my bumble opinion, a brave and resolute man' should have dose— that is, towards Kars and the Centre of Georgia —our fate was sealed; and the instant that 0 1 Mourevieff heard be had &lowa the remote port of Sachem Hsieh, the Rin glet pineal felt himself relieved from his disquietude, and made op his mind to but his army, and thus join,, the capture of Kus by' famine. This opinion to fully supported by that of General alouravieff himself, ezprered to me and to my Muds-camp with characteristic frankness. The able and veteran Gene ral laughed, and said—' Li soon as I found Omer Paths at Seehum-Kaleb I bad no doubt of the result of the cams midge addiag, I was math obliged to Omer racks for going in that direction.' " General Williams further states, tbst "in a work now preparing for the press by competent judges the question of the neoessity of defending Hers at all will be discerned." A Lamas riot( LILLE says : "Nothing is talked of her bat an affair which, if carried oat, will completely shange the fees of the towo. It is is contemplation to de foolish the ramparts and fortifications, sad earry the lime of defence beyond the adjoiniog commune of Waselsonse sad pees Evieraiss. Lille, which bar now a population of from 76.000 to 80,000 soon, heaped ma it were one on seethes Ia coatis and garrets, will then be able to breathe freely, and bare pleats of areoureeditios." The Fredericton (Canada) Head Quarles.' of Get. 17, lays that fourteen bean have been killed within the lest few I weeks la three parishes in that asighboarbood. NAPLES. Accounts to the 3rd have been received by sea, at Marseilles, from Naples. The King came to the capital on the 30th ult., and held a council of Minis ters. An envoy bad left for Rome, charged with • mission. He was expected to return to Oaeta on the Bth. The French steam frigate Dachayla and an English steamer were cruising off Naples, and had exchanged salutes with the forts. Some of the allows landed and walked about the city. It is said that those vessels are to remain in observation, and are to be successively relieved by others. There was a report of the intended publication of different decrees relative to administrative matters and to puha works. The followlog _ _ from Vienna, dated the 2nd, appear; in the Garman leeward de Frank fort:—" We learn from a good ewes that, with re gard to Nap* England is on the point of realising a desire she has entertained for many year. This is nothing lees than the occupation of a part of the coast of Sicily with English troops, so as better to exercise a surveillszee upon Italian affairs and the complications which may arise. England will justify this measure by the example of France and Austria who have garrisons at Rome and in the Romagna.' The Augsburg Gazette has the following from Cracow, of the Sad :—" The prolongation of the occu pation of the Danubian Principalities and of the Black Sea by the English has the consequeaos of causing numerous corps of Russian troops to stay in Southern Russia, in Podolia, and Volhynia. Up to the present time, not one of the corps which left the Crimea has appeared in the interior of Russia or in Poland. The two divisions of gams/Ben which left the Crimea in the spring, and which were to have gone to Moscow for the coronation, did not arrive there, but have remained in the south. Political reasons can alone explain the retention of these large bodies of troops ii the southern provinces.' THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA HAILS. --•-- (11T BLICTILIO 2113,10/IAPI.) (MN 01711 OWN PLYMOUTH,PZIDAT. The steamer Niger, Captain Corbett, arrived this morning, having left Fernando Po Oct. 2 ; Sierra Leone. Oot. 21; and Madeira, Oot. 31. She has eighteen rampagers, 2,000 canoes of gold duet, and a cargo of palm oil and sundries. The oast was quiet sad healthy ; trade dull. The cholera had disappeared from Madeira. The Company's steamer Candace was at Madeira. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (TROY 001 PAEIB, TIIIIIIIDAT Then is little new to be said today on the very complicated state of foreign polities. I have reason to think that the present diplomatic relations between France and England us at this moment so Undue. that a few hours must maks them either better or worse. Neither party, and least of all England, wishes to break the mimic cordial.. But, at the same time, thus is a diametrical difference between them upon certain points of great important*, and there are as yet no signs that either means to give way. The Emperor's personal opinion on the clatter is very doubtful. He is strongly besieged by Russian influences, and there are signs that he is hesitating. Should be ultimately resolve to march frankly with us, it is difficult to think that he can retain his present Minister for Foreign Affairs, who certainly has been playing a very opposite game. His Majesty has recovered from the attack of rheumatism which confined him to his feed a few days ago, and hes been yesterday and today actively engaged in public business, giving audiences in quick succession to different ministers and various foreign ambassadors who are making to urge upon him the views of their respective governments at this crisis. The Sink gime the following explanation, the accuracy of which, it mays, it can guarantee, of the change of ministry at Constantinople : The Oread Vide; Asti Psehe ontetiabied the beet natl. mats towards Fresco, aad wee desirous at the sane tine to in the Otteasea aspire !nod from the puma of say finks fores. New bolas seder the isproselea that Fraase wished for the linaedlate withdrawal of the kastrisas from the Priaelpalities, &seep, which I* his eplalee, would Reese eerily ant.tl th• ovinatisa of the Mask Bea by the Eaallslt —le anw sr aMs Is this sue. It sppeuell is UN ten that this note would lead to the mistaken supposition that France and England were not acting with a complete undemanding trgether. Ash ruche. and Peed Pasha then tendered their resignations. Abdul-Medjid Wand at first to sceept them, but dispatches (coin London and Parte having dispelled any ides of a divergence of views between the Western Nom, Beechid Fiche was commissioned to form a new ministey. It would, therefore, be a mistake to see in the return to power of the en-Grand Vizier en indi cation of the triumph of English over French influence. Oa the contrary we eau only see in the event a sign that no Ottoman ministry can henceforth be stable unless it hold the balance equal between the twosavionrs of Turkey. The correspondence of the Prime and Paps confirm this infor mation; that of the Semaphore, of Marseilles, adds that the Council of Ministers of the Porte has decided that any requisition to Austria and Eoghued to evacuate would be uncalled for, because, by their presence in the Pitecipelities and Black Sea respectively, they are defending Terkey, end because their occupation will be just and useful as bag as Russia does not give up Bolgrad and the Isle of Serpents. The government journal the Verite scornfully re jects this conciliatory explanation of the Sleek, and, referring to a reported statement of M. Prokesch, that the occupation of the Principalities was neces sary on account of the revolutionary agitation that prevailed in Moldo-Wallachia, asks in what way the necessity would be less if Russia were at once to give up Bolgrad and the Serpent's Island—" very secondary questions, of no real importance." The Veride, therefore, recommends the died. to look out for something better worth offering to its readers. The Bourse opened with very considerable firm ness. The fall of the last few days tempted buyers o come forward, and there was a report that the bullion in the Bank of France cellars has materially increased. The Rents opened at 66fr. 76c., and rose to 68fr. 960.; but at half-past two o'clock the news of a fall of per cant. in Consols led to a•reaotion, and the closing price was 661 r. 70c., being still a rise of 20e. upon yesterday. Mobilier rose 121 X. eroo., after having been much higher. Railways were lower; some lines fell 10fr. and ldfr. M. Paul Delaroche's funtral took place today, and was attended by an immense crowd of profeseors and patrons of the Fine Arty. The pall-bearers were the Count de Nteuwerkerke, director of the Imperial Museums, aid MM. Ingres, Ha!try, Lemaire, Robert Fleury, aid Vinot. The chief mourners were the two Ise of the deceased, end M. Horses Vernet, hie father-in•law. M. Thies and several members of the Institute followed the hearse to the Montmartre cemetery, and M. Haler' , pronounced a funeral ora tion over the grave. SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 6. The Gazette publishes a decree, creating a general statistical commission in Spain. Don Rorie* O'Donnell's resignation of his post of governor of Cadis has been accepted. COURT 07 COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a court (the lut of the Mayoralty) was held for the despatch of public business. lhere was an unusually large attendance of members of both courts. THE COMMINIIONEII OP POLICE. 1 Mr. Alderman Crater brougtot up a report from the go. lice committee. to whom main matters had been referred I io connexion with the Commi , sioccr of Police. The commit. tee stated that while they ent,l not rowdy concur in the conclusions or inferences drawn by the Commissioner from the facts which he bad submitted, nor admit that any obli gations bad been incurred by theoorporation which had not been met, yi t, in consideration of the long and efficient err vices o 1 the Commissioner, the committee bogged to repeat the recommendation made in their report of June last, " that the desire of the Commissioner should be complied with by an allowance beirg made to him of 200/. per annum in lien of his being provided with a residence, much allow care to commence from Christmas last." _ _ Mr. Aldermen Conn•r staved that t►e rep rt be received, and that the court agree with it. . . Mr. H. L. TAYLOR. suggested that the Commissioner of Polies (who occupied a seat on the Aldermen', bench) should withdraw while the court was discussing the sub jeet. Mr. Deputy DAKIN °Nutted ; but Mr. TAYLoa pressing hie suggestion, the Commissioner left the court. Mr. ABRMILAY said he did not gem with the commit tee in their report, and he concluded by moving by way of amendment, " That the report of the committee do he upon the table." Mr. Rows seconded the amendment. The endineniwUiniTii7fcarried by a very large A division then tock plane, when the numbers were— For the amendment Against 2B-64 The original motion having been negatived, The amendment wu put as an original motion, and carried. Mr. H. L. Taylor brought up the following report, which states—" In proceedieg to carry into effect the Metropolis Market Lot, some points hays recurred which, in the opinion of your committee require the assistance of the legislature. The section which limits the power of letting to one year should, io the opinion of your committee, be intended to each time as your hon. court stay think necessary. Tbat the tolls and dues now authorised to be taken In the market layers, &to., are adequate in mosey instances to defray the necessary expensee of the mar ket, and make a fair return for the capital expended thereoa; we therefore recommend that power should be applied for to enable your honourable court, with the sanc tion of the Board of Trade, to increase the said tolls and dues, and from time to time to diminish the same, when it shall appear they are more than sufficient to pay the legiti mate expenses of the market, and a tesennable annual sum in liquidation of the money expended for the requirements of the same. That the power to make bye-laws should be altered and ealsoged. That the power contained in the act of the 21st Geo. 111., cap. 67, which authorises the Court of Aldermen to make rules, orders, and ordinances for the driving of cattle, are insufficient for the purposes intended, sad we therefore recommend that that power should be re pealed, aid as extended power given to your honourable court to wake rules and regulations for the like purpose. That the period for giving notices to parliament has now arrived, and your committee recommend that they should be empowered to give the necessary notices for a bill to earry into 'Set tha objects aforesaid." The report was received. GUY FAWKES CELEBRATION IN BRIGHTON SERIOUS AFFRAY WITH THE POLICE. BRIGHTON, THURSDAY. The celebration of the gunpowder plot wee car ried out in this town in a m which has not been knows for many years, and the tuning portion of the celebration was characteriled by riot and tumult. Hundreds of dis orderly men gathered in the public streets, carrying and rolling about lighted tar barrels. They were armed witk bludgeons of formidable dimensions and shapes, and in the end a serious collision took place between the mob and the Ai a serious co ~,,, a* polio*. All of the latter who were mixed up in the affair were more or less injured. The discharge of fireworks, bonfire', &c., have for many years been confined to the level at the north part of the town; but this year It was determined to come into the town. At half-put seven the police bad intimation that the mob had left the level with a ter barrel and fire-belle, taking the course of Oloneester-place, through Church-street, into Worth street, Skip-street, end Prince Albert, street, whore half-a-dozen of the ringleaders were taken into custody. After this several parties, well armed with bludgeons, sallied forth Into the town, and the polce got most roughly handled, atones, bricks. bludgeons, and missiles of all deuriptiess, being hurled at them indiscriminately. Auleklisepector Uswin was most severely scolded from hot tar being thrown over his hand. Police-officer Biolesby received a NMI! .Quad at the back of the bead, appa rattly with a large sharp flint stone. Polio-officer All skurah received a heavy blew with some blunt instrument so the forehead, which stunned him. All three men are banapuitated from doing dory. The police acted with put forbearance. Toe cu.*. ei** teeileis having bun thrown indiscriminately, several of the mob and the bystanders were considerably hurt. Seventeen of the mob wore taken into custody, but only four were de tained, viz , James Duly, Jesse West, William Bartholo mew, and William Ittchiogs. These were brought up bef,re the borough msgistrates to day. Duly wee charged with carrying • lighted ter barrel and assaulting a police-officer in the execution of his duty. West was charged with carrying a lighted tar barrel, ob structing the police, and inciting the mob to strike them. Bartholomew and Hitchings wore charged with obstruct ing the police and inciting the mob. The Town Clerk said there were seven men more or less injured, three severely so, and he produced certificates from the police surgeon, setting kith their inability to resume their duties. Mr. Polkaed observed that the police had acted exceed ingly well and vary temperately. The bench were desirous to protect the place without at all interfering with the general amusement* of the people; at the sense time, riotous assemblages could net be 'Roved, and they were sorry that the affair bad ended in the manner it bad done. The bench fined Daly 40s. and costs, or one month's hard labour ; West, 20.. and costs, or fourteen days' Imprison ment ; Bartholomew, 109. and costs, or ten days' imprison ment; and Elitebiess 20s. or two weeks' hard labour. The lightness of the paniehment excited considerable surprise in court. A ETROLL ON VELVET.—There le a little animal friendly to man, and signifying, I here been given to en derotond, love, whims ezistance Is very properly ignored in the select circle of refi:.ed England, but who is as famtliar in good 'loci , ty at Patersborg es the lively flea is at Pere. It was my fortune, during a portion of my stay in Russia, to oecnny an apartment in a very grand house as the Nevekti Perspective_, nearly opposite the cathedral et Our Ledy of Kasen. The haute itself had an ecclesiastical title, being the Dom Petripavlosk , i, or holm of St. Peter sad St. Paul, and was an sppendage of that wealthy church. We bed a marble staircose to our house, imitation seagliola coleuses, end panels painted quite beautifully with Cupids and Venus's. A Russian lady of high rank occupied a suite of spartenents on the tame flier; and, lute one night, when I was about Wiriest to rest, her well-born excellency (I used to call her the Queen of Sheba, she was so stately) c aoeecended to order her body-servant to tap at my door and tell me that the Borynia desired to speak with me. I acoordingly hod an interview with her at the door of her apartment, she being alto about to retire for the night. She had something to sh , ,w me, she said. Russian ladies always hove something to show you—a bracelet, a caricature, a tame l'xard, a musical box, a fly in amber, or some novelty of that descrip tion—hut this was simply a remarkably handsome black velvet mantle, with two falls of rich black lace to it. I knew that it was new. and had come home *sly that after's , on from Madsme Z r Foie in'a, the court seodiste in the Male ; so, expecting that the cotton's., with the elegant caprice in which her distin gabbed petition gave her a right to indulge,withed to have, even at two o'clock in the morning, the opinion of an An shaky upon her mantle, I said critically that it was very pretty ; whereupon a toper finger was li-owed to a parties ! tar spot on the mantle, and a silvery voice said, " Re gards.!" I did regard'', and on my hest tie, I saw strolling leisurely over the black velvet, gravely but con fidently, majestic but ucalfected, his white top-coat on, his hat on ene aide, his umbrella under his arm Of I may be permitted to use inch metaphorical ex premium.), so fine a louse co ever was seen in St. Giles's. I bowed and withdrew. I mutt explain that I had previously estimated myself as sonstwhat sceptic to this lady respecting the animalcular renumens efititilli•; for I had been stop ping is a German hotel at W.issily Ootrow, where the bed rooms were terupuloJely clear.; and it must be also said that the lady in question, though a Russian subject, and married to an officer in the Guards, had been born and edu cated in Western Europe. Rad she been a native Rus.ian, little account would she base takes of such a true-born aut.jeet of the Csar at that late hour, I wean.—Dichns's liowsehold Words." THE LATE EARTHQUAKES AT CANDIA.—Among the number of the victims of the late earthquake is the grand mother of Vely riche, who hes been for some years a Teti &lntl of Candis. The wife of Voly Poeta and her children, who have been for some time at Candies, residing in the boast of Idustapha Fiche, only owed their safety to a prompt eight; they had scarcely reached the gardens of the palace, when the part of the bulldog which they hod just quitted fell to the ground. The conduct of the Governor General, 'Yelp Pasha, was most exemplary. Without thinking of his personal danger, be went about in the middle of the night through the streets of Canes, examiaing by the light of torches whet datums had been done, giving orders for the preciantioros necessary to be taken, and by his coolers eels ing the alarm of the people. The moment he woo informed of what had taken place at Condit, succour, of el kinds were collected; all the surgeons that could be found were cent to the tows, as well as a teasel lades w.th provisions, WAG, and other neeeeseries. SAUL 01P A ClLAPEL.—Yesterday, et the auction *art, Mr. Dens* sold the Freelvdd Chapel, and how at tached, Han •otut, Aldstgeta-strett, to 2,1504