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

tr be expreliftt Mweturiaii leaded for "The Faroe." London Elides Pbips art Se at tbe Mee, 10, Botivertwereet. by The Waist es the thy pabosatioe. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. T u . Dee—mars*. 711. Hs._ Afton*" iiti. Or Taitosiow —*waft. 91.50 a. Akerson, 1.0. No, LONDON. TUESDAY. WE have said enough in our comments on Ameri can affairs to show how highly we value the testimony of aged men I. regard to the present crisis, and we shall not, therefore, be charged with lack of defer sue to the hoary head when we offer a caution against despairing of the Republic because Senator Cos says its days are numbered. Those few words seem to have made a profound impression in Es rope ; but we should have supposed that Mr. Cu., however dignified by years, had been too well re membered for infirmity of judgment, while residing in Europe, to render his prophesies ellmo tut in alarming the world. Ws NM Mk advert to his warlike inclinsdne, he SIMS of American difficulty, the shameless rani* of his sapirations for his country, and the universal expectation that he will be on the tomultuary and aggressive side in all entrusting, to comfort on readers with the hope that the republic is not necessarily moribund because Mr. Con says It is. It he had said that • decisive crisis has arrived, an pointed out the issues between which men asset choose, he would have been regarded as one of the aegis sitting to the Capitol to save his country or perish with it ; but, as it is, every schoolboy is the Union can twit him with that ancient axiom of pa triotic duty—not to despair of the republic. There are other men as old as he, and sore familiar with the co lion of the old patriots, who use the dan• ger as strongly as possible, and have ea maiming belief that the republic will, in its federal sepselty, cast out the vicious anomaly which has poisoned its life, and revive to a nobler viper than its condition have as yet permitted. Mr. QUINCE, whose rousing letter to the young men of New England ought to make itself felt at least sa far as Mr. Cue's dismal foreboding, is eight years older than Mr. Cu., sad has had better opportunities of knowing the minds of the fathers of the republic. Mr. CABS is seventy four, and has spent much of his life among the Indiana and in the study of Indian affairs; while the rest, including hie European embanks, has been pond in the thickest turmoil of Washington politics, and the =nest sympathy with the aspirsats after territorial aggrandisement. Mr. QOINCT Is eighty two, and his early converse was with the old Dana of presidents and statesmen, whose aim was the development of their country, and 'Oman of its inhabitants, within a frontier already so wide as to endanger the progress of civilisation. A moan of Congress, a municipal judge and chief magistrate, and then president of the leading Amok= univer sity, Mr. QUINCE has lived outside of the blinding turmoil of the last quarter of a century, and now brings to the crisis of the State a mind fresh from the repose of retirement, sad rich in the political traditions of the republic which the rising generation of citizns must not be =owed to forget. No good citizen supposes that a mere recourse to those traditions (in the most practical sense) would save the State. To fall back upon the primitive scheme would be anis= except es a means of pro gress in assonance with the nods of the time. Time has so altered the conditions as to prescribe the alternative,—sither to retrograde Into the barbarism of a condition prior to the feudal, or to apply the republican principle so thoroughly as to got rid of slavery, and make a new start with inatitutioas undefiled, and with a constitution and laws which are what they mum to be. The changes predated by time are described by Mr. QUINCT as issuing in this :—that in the Slave States 300,000 owner live surrounded by 3,000,000 of Waves, neon airily occupied by the ocesideration bow to preserve life and safety under each circumstances, and impelled to do it by art and canning in obtaining a political preponderance ; while is the Free States 24000,000 of free people dwell is incensing power and prosperity, exempt from the constraint of any embarrassing imitation. As the slaw are cunning in self-defence, so their owners, living in their own special bondage of fear, have mown to what they call policy, and the rest of the world art or intrigue. The time mast arrive when the free majority will re fuse to be controlled for the purposes of the apprebes. sive minority; and it la the arrival of that Use which onstitates the existing crisis. Bat the cosseqameee of the careless or cowardly subjection of the malty to the few remain, when the control is at length checked; and Mr. QUINCY points out the imminent danger which the republic will bare to straggiewith for many a day to come from the introduction of Louisiana into the Union without the leave of the Free States being even asked. Wusnincrroni farewell address to the people of the United States was frog the first Galled his " legacy," and its Glasses were taken to heart as a political gospel and weed. Oas claw of it ie, "Let there be no change by essrption." Yet I. the presidential term of Jure:mos the Lothians territory was foisted into the Union by sus nsupation as the part of the Beath—the constitalien making no pro vision for the admission of foreign territory sad pep kilos,. if/FLOOR'S tastiakey is on record that, =leer "the constitution" was to "become bleak paper," new powers must be obtained from the peo ple, and "an article added to the esestitetise," to usable and justify the admission of each foreign ter ritory. However, the passage of the Louisiana Admission Bill was effected by the arts which the slaveholden well know bow to select and apply.... Threats, dos* and violence were at that day,. now, modes approved by them to deter ma hen awaken ing the Free States to a ernes of duds danger. From thi aosnatt that set was pond tkei saw that 1 the Frt. States were shorn of their strength." 8 0 says air. QUINCY ; and it is tree that from that date th. Presklestial chair has Dm ailed, with the one emeption of the junior Alums, for a . single hem by Southern men, or "Northers sees with Soothers principles," se the phrase lest Wash. intro. At a time when Northers intermits were bound hand and foot is this way, Mr. QUINCY told Joan RANDOLPH, the representative of the South, that the North would throw off the tyranny; and the reply was, " You are mistakes, Sir; you are sir taken. The South are se sure of your democracy es they are of their own impose No doubt, Northern democratic leaders have bees found, for the purposes of the South, as often as the South beckoned for them; and they were most wanted for the most questionable and discreditable work. The permission of the "usurpation" entailed this edasequenee ; and the national idolatry of the Union has given ft too long a lease; but by the electios of Mr. BANKS to the Speaker's chair last winter notice was given that the free North would succumb no longer; sad the present struggle about the Proviso of the Apr,- primicin Bill is the coon* which was foreseen by statesmen now in their raves. The elitism NIIMMIem THE IMPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1856. THE CORONATION OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. lEVIEW OF TROOPS.-PERFORMANOE AT THE GRAND OPERA. (FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) MOSCOW, MossAY, Burr. 1. The meneut the public entry and the subsequent bassinet at the Kremlin Palace had been disposed of, the imperial family, fatigued with the parade of state, retired to a villa of Count Sheresnatoff (the great Russian millionaire, and owner of 300,000 serfs), situated about thirty-eight vents from Moscow, whence his Imperial Majesty comes occasionally to the camp to inspect the troops. On Saturday lest he had all the amity out in detachments of three from each regnant, newly, an officer, a sergeant, and a private, and each trio seriatim went through the m inim In the cue of the regular cavalry, the practice was like that of the other European ma , via% and exceedingly good; bat the wild, irregular Asian squadrons excited great interest by their pecu liar motions and wonderful dexterity. The mailed Lesghiansficingaway theirbattleaxes and pickedthem up spin at full speed; the little Cossacks charged with their long lances with extraordinary precision • and the Cinamians managed their beautiful hors y in a way that would have dots hamar to Astley's or Franconfa The appearance of the troops is certainly magnificent, they being all picked men, ;and visa didly mounted. Ow regnant of the Guards-i. choral mount all chestnut, another all black, an other dapple-grey, and with their white uni forms, burnished cuirasses, and helmets, they almost delude one in the sunshine. The most elaborate oars seems to be taken of their toilettes. When drawn up in squadron or line, an officer may be seen going round, followed by a sergeant, brush is hand, and minutely manning the uniform of each soldier for a wens or a stain. The moment he discovers me he calls the sergeant, who commeeces smoothing end brashly, and finishes by lambing out the horse-hair that adorns each helmet. The horses prance and carat awarding to the most approved principles of the Haute Book, while the ladies clap their hands in admiration and javenile mujiks scream with delight The horses themselves ems to enjoy the sport, and neigh in chorus with a depth of intonation which sober English troopers would in vain attempt to imitate. In short, military pageantry menu to be the great delight of all classes in this country. To-day, to-morrow, and Wednesday there are to be grand reviews, but, as tomorrow is to be the grandest, I defer my visit to the camp until thee, my hands being quits fall of other matters. The town is very fall both of Randam sad strangers, but it is ex piated that the week following the °aromatics will and in a meal chum's, as wen the most gorgeous sposalles pall by constant repetition. Peeing the coronation fetes, the great fair of Mei Novogorod has been going on in full activity. I shield perhaps have visited it, being only two days' journey from Moscow, bat that I learnt there was great difficulty and del ay in getting horses for the return journey. However, I am informed by visitors who had been tempted to take the trip by the glowing desoriptions of the handbooks, that it is an exceedingly prosaic affair, and the inconvenience to which strangers are exposed beyond description. In that choice locality the famous Raman bug flou rishes in full vigour and ferocity, seeking well-con ditioned Englishmen to the bone, while the eating and living accommodations are of the most punitive character. As to the picturesque variety of Asiatic( costumes, it is all bosh, the Tartars being the uni versal middlemen for the Chinese, Patsies, and In dian trades, and offering no novelty to any one who hubs* in St. Petersburg a Ifemosw. The principal articles of traffic are Elliman ins and manufactured metal from Tula, which are exchanged for caravan tea and Chinese and Persian silks. I understand that, liki all other great fain, Nishni begins to exhibit symp toms of decline, modern commerce finding more rapid aced frequently recurring means of carrying on its transactions. Its passible, however, that when the railway from Moscow is finished, the ancient Novo prod, like its kindred hely city, may experience a revival. This year's fair has, I believe, been below the average. MONDAY NIOUT. I have just returned from the Grand Opera, which wog opined for the first time this evening with Bade, Labia.'" Gamlen, and other London fermatas. The appeasing of this magnificent theatre when lighted up and filled with a brilliant audience tally realised the expectations expressed in • former latter. It has five tows of boxes, with twenty-eight mats in each row, and to each loge there is a re alist room es large as many a London dewing es." The pit I. all divided into comfortable stalls, and ia no Gass are more east. Mined than the hem will conveniently accommodate, a hint that mlikt be takes with great advantage by the Inalegers of oar London hams. What with the *WM gold moil work, raised on a grouted-work e! deie~le grma, the richly carved pillars iced idliget• ths scarlet velvet lining of the boxes, and the exquiedtely painted drop Net% the late*, of the imperial awake presented a amp tail nett as use could hardly have expected at la diatom of 2,000 miles from Leedom But when I add that the-audience was =May mimed of °Moen I ta gorgeous uniforms, and ladies in grand toilette, you leen sadly imagine how sorposeing most have been the postal steel. It only wanted the Fromm of the Ikaperce and Bum" whose box lea little poises in itself, to mks the pining complete. The em bassies of the great powers were well represented, the Preach filling one box on ths grand tor, and the Basil& another. Amongst the latter I recognised Lady Benny Peel, Lord Word, Messes. Fans and Carrig, The two ambemedors were also present, Lard Grooving in a box, and Lord %dams. in • They loft early, there being, I believe, a tiff Ohs embassy. The opera was " Patitani," in Alba Mosio's giggle( so delighted the Russians that eke was called moral thus before the curtain, aliksugh I mist add that her acting did not satisfy as to her Items for the pert of Bollini's heroine. LaMothe looked stupendous sad rivalled the Greek prim. in the depth of his 'atoned" and the rest of the performers acquitted themselves respectably. Then were no sneer., an admirable practice ; and when the open was over the audience could go home without suffering the purgatory of an inter minable ballot. The primacies. of the orchestra of 160 performers was worthy of all praise. I have jut rem to mostioa that Mr. William Gladstone and some other English civilians wen pre sented yesterday. VAVXUALL WARDENS wno opened last night foe a brief soma. yenteas to the flail dose sad break* lip 0 that soot lamas newt et Wilma. The wn►etd of the a ir a pierferti has pared late the bands 0 a patios= who esatimplatis &weds. II le balldlag rupees., sad is a Aid has, think" Vaaaltsallsedems, whisk have new existed se a plass e/ piddle asaasessat tee sesee than awe liaadred Ism. min bay. Moue a mow et bloomy. Lest sight Ogee was a ►tikes Nasal, sad the teadithaary Total, .aids!, equatriaa, aad pyretosbais silletaiaawali, ildek dnw tagsther soma *mob of 1 a The summits of journals hanyecommenoseL The Aseocialioa via not able to appear oa the 3rd on account of an article upon the decree reepeoting the Corte'. To the journal' which have ceased to appear in the provinces is added the Clamor de Galicia which was published at Comm. Pre ' relative measures are being taken, and the situation of the press in Spain is u deplorable as that of the French journals. How can one feel astonished, then, if parties have recourse to secret publications P The Moderation, as well as other', resort to this practice, and that party circulate at this moment a sheet without the name of a printer, and without any title,recommending a simple return to the constitution of 1846, omitting whatever was liberal in it. The Guadelete of Zara gives bad news of the harvest in the district. The corn harvest will yield only sallicient for sowing and consumption of the inhabitants. Olivia are few in amber and of bad quality. There will be very little wine, dimese having attacked the gresterpart of the vines. In the district of Valenti* the large purchases made by France, and the bad prospects of the crop, have caused an almost fabulous increase in the price of corn, which is 60 darns per 60 cantata. All fears respecting a supply of corn for the popu lation have been dissipated, and the municipalities have contributed greatly to this result by their [declarations to the People. At Valladolid the municipality has announced that to the previous re . . . serves they have added 90,000 arrobu of Sour, and that they will be able to provide the requisite supply for the winter. Similar aasuranoes have bees given in Catalonia. The Journal de Madrid publishes the report on which the Cabinet has based the decree dissolving the Cortes. The document occupies no less a apses than two columns. After a flourish about the deem convoking the Cortes having been a revolutionary act, in issuing which the Queen had exercised an authority not conferred upon her by the fundamental law of 1845, the report goes on to observe that the aforesaid decree itself pointed out those legal bases which the Cortes would not have to discus. The crown defined their constituent powers. It has only been by a strange abuse of revolutionary ideas that people could suppose a dissolu tion of the Cortes to be impessible unless by some suicidal eat of their own. Then ch arging them with incapacity and pretension M. Rios Roan adds that they possessed no power to suppress divine worship or the monarchy, none to establish any autocratic rule, none to destroy the safeguards of individual security, nor to create a censorship of the press. Do not you admire with me this kind and modest observation on the part of a minister who himself cause the journals to be gagged by that) worthy censor M. Martinez ? In 1864 nobody wished for the total or partial overthrow of the then existing dynasty and rule, nor any radial changes in the political organisation of the monarchy. And yet, despite the monarchical tendencies of the ma ni m t to m r m ui l as the report), the Cortes would have a us to be seduced into the destroying of everything, and a still more radical change would have been effected if the revolt of 1868 had not presented the opportunity of bring ing the country back to its normal state. After re. minding as that a considerable minority had given its sanction to the ante of July, and that several de puties had joined in the revolt, the report concludes by drawing a parallel between the Cortese of 1864 and those of 1837. The latter it was who, having formed the constitution spontaneously, solicited the decree for their own dissolution, thereby tendering l the Queen Gobernadora. Reiyior upon this precedent of 1837, the report is followed by the decree of disedutiou. No allusion is wade to the convocation of a new Cortes. Catalonia is in a state of Three that Zips taro multiplies his bandos. Three that have appeared In quick succession I send you; they will serve to explain thercondition of the country. By we, all gunsmiths and cutlers are forbidden to sell arms or weapons without taking down the purchaser's name and address and communicating the same to the authorities. By another, orders are issued to the tauter manufacturen to keep a register of their workmen, and to the workmen to keep each a book, in which must be written down the place where they work. the time they come to the workshop, and the time they have. By a third, an order is given to all the working men's clubs for mutual relief to limit their numbers to 1,000 members each. O'Donnell still triumphs over all the intrigues that are being carried on against him. Of all his in timate friends in Spain the most dangerous one is Marshal Conchs. The more this latter personage multiplies in public his demonstrations of devotion to the policy of the cabinet, the more strictly does O'Donnell keep on his guard. Me remembers that Conchs, Espartero's brother is-law, supped at his illustrious relative's, and squeezed his hand on the very night when he was about to take part in the contest that met poor Leon his life. But all the camarilla of the King, with Concha at their head, cannot succeed in overthrowing O'Donnell, who can still depend on a great part of the army. Another difficulty, however, is springing up, and which the minister will not find it quite so easy to surmount. Christina has, it is said, signified explicitly to her daughter, that if within a very brief period they do not officially send her a re quoit to return to Spain, she shall do so without any at all, and if oncosts* shall have placed her perm at of Spain, intends defying the govern ment to make her again leave it. You recollect O'Donnell's public declaration, that with Christina in Spain, all government was impossible. Now, he is not the man, it is true, to let himself be stopped by previous engagements, no matter how solemn they may have been, but in this instance his interest will urge him to remain true to his word. Christina has never forgiven him, and on the very day she reaches Madrid he would have to surrender his power. The Queen, they say, has written back to her mother to say that she cannot induce the cabinet to send the official recall, but begs her mother to return and deliver her from O'Donnell. The press being still in fear of the bowstring, the moderadce cannot so on the provinces in a Marveled° sense, but their party meetings increase at Madrid, and all they wait for is Christina's return, that she may resew the halcyon days of Marillo and Sertoriug. Whilst all these wretched intrigues are being woven or unravelled in the official regions, political parties are not standing with folded arms. The honest frstr tioa of pare progresistu are organising resistance is the provisoes in cue this arbitrary state of things should continue, whilst the democratic party is biding its own time, though ready in the meantime to help the pure progressieu, thus giving to resistance a firmer attitude and more rapid progress. The resistance to the law of desamortssacion in the Basque provinces will not be developed, for although the authorities mike a show of carrying oat the law, they take good care to offer for seemly a few communalestatee though it must be admitted there is no lack of bidders even then. This is only putting off the evil day. For the rest, up to the 30th of bat month they had sold 47,053 estates ; these were put up at 285,028,900 teals, and were knocked down for the sum total of 704,982,069 rests, being an excess above the upshot pries of no less than 419,953,258 reels. The industrial movement of the Basque provinces is very considerable. Besides a plate-glam manufactory they have just set up other; for copper-sheeting, for the making of gine, soap, as likewise mills for extracting certain oils, and the like. PutsTr.a 1N Tottiss Swam—The following extract has brat handed us from a latter written by Captain lisary Butehisson, of Sunderland, of the barque Buret. The letter is dated Batavia, July 10, 1858, at who& place the ship had arrived ftoa Brides, :—" la waging through Tones &wits the satires attempted to board ; Sine were 'best 80 of them in two ease's. They advs.:,cou with She tat ivightfel yells sad bowling, ant parcsicieg two more emcees semis' off, I was obi to fir* mg bow swivel tato the nearest *as, which was only al' oat 40 fast &teas. What life was lost I cannot say, at 1 i sl and to ego Udell swivel to give tits mond case a does, I.,at M ob.ond of I immediately up tabor, with about 70 natives is per reit. The ship seise shout sin kir.cs, td ete breeze In. creasing, we fortuaately got d.. of them."—Stowicrimsd I Herald. I°ITEM PALACE. •••• ONE SWUM DAT.—• Mosusy, liarr. B. Adulating as mutat. 10471 ditto by Nam tlakols, 306. Total ofallso l / 2 10,806. are at hat resumbering WASHINOTOWS warning that " thugs by usurpadon is the customary weapon by which bee governments are destroyed I" and old men in whose eus WASHINGTON'S nits le norumdbog this day, an brought forward tenpin the warning in public by exhibiting the nienstren elterester which " aserpation " has amused •in the nee of Kansas. " The Free Stan" or Mr. ClulirOts "are then undeniably, at this day, in that very state of things in which the warning voice of WASHINGTON declared' Beidetanee to be a duty' "—it only remains to consider the manner. The cos real Northern President, Jowl QUINCY ADAMS discamod the whole subject of slavery with its pcimminent ohm pion, Mr. Cautons, ascertaining from him one anti republican conviction after another—es the degrading character of industry, the application of =kens of liberty to white men only, equality consisting in equal idleness, and domination being the foundation of their idea of freedom ; and the result was thus recorded by Mr. ADAMS The impreasion produccd on my mind by this dimension Is, that the bargain between freedom and slavery, contained in the constitution of the United States, is morally and politically vicious, and Moon intent with the principles on which alone oar rove lotion can be justified." The North has allowed the vicious connexion to go on till the one million of slaves has become three, sad a new generation has grown up, north and south, in the habit of moaning Southern predominance and Northern sehmiseice. Now that the herons of the abolitionists and the vices of the elan system have owed a new ehallesp and proclamation of the principles of the republic, Mr. Can may mistake the day of judgment of the South for the end of the world t but wiser men may more truly foresee a new earth, on which righteous ness shall dwelL The alternative is at the nation's own choice. IN CHINA. Many ars the elegant itmeeting which are peened against the Chime tar their alleged hatred and matempt d We think our readers, after they lave the following extract from the Iffseaghee ewrespemlemes of the China Mail, of the 30th of July, will agree with u that the incivility of the Chinese to foreigners may not be always um& seeable : ♦ sheet tine ap (et INtaapae) a Nappre-bees Meese who had pwahaset a eutisporee chivies of the rate- wane wit: kis wife end elairea—k!. wile Wag eke e British Wiest, sal apeekleg du Keglialt language—wbea M was accosted hi a rade sad Sweetening elesser by a dirk tau Wish nancentfle boner, awl twdereil 6S the Goan ender rib of having his head beldam lb reined the femur alternative, and left the muse, bat appealed to the setamary of the sees 'maltase, semplaaing af the is. shit treatment be had meshed, and elaimbeg the Waage of other British 'abide% of adadmion le the mows epos payment of the meal sebeeriptiem The reply, worded la the mat seetteons league% sentained a tassel is the pert of the emetahum, IS the pound that though dm had so eldsetista to the appliesat personally, sal he was "a Cll is.. in all respects bat that of birth." mad that amid only be knees le sertaintansee ; they wire theeefere, theses sorry he 'halal be ttisappelated, " obliged to mdse him is this puttraler among the inhabitente of the plss, to when amnesia to the mane h dulled." Bow hag h ea* Intelerawee te list / A salami friend, likes WE reddens in China, and immensities ef awning ail clams at men there, entitle kb ophden to ishems, writes : N I know the Chinese couple referred *nod ender them, jointly and severally, irrespeothe of their limb, to be in their walk and committee, sod she intelli gence, on a par at hest with the generality of Melts in morainal' hems ;* and lass likely to taint then to be Misted by the frequents of the reesomme at Shamitsee Seriously, this exclusion el a tospetinhis married maple from a place of nervation fir the commanky resii within what is called the *hefts settlemear in libemehm, is a pine of wanton impetimee that maybe= dawn of the worst semigneesse in oar re with the natives. It imitates a silly imbues; deportment on the part of the intim midents that no people can talents without maatlOng hints insults. Mx court. DALKORS.I 4 awe. 7. Tho Qom, atoompaged by the Prlasees Royal, Lew poterdoy to Alt-so-Cisimeocit. Tbe - Priase bowie., the Bake of Cambridge, sad the Berl of Claresdas, rode by Glee Gilder to joie her Majesty. Barn Numbettl left Balmoral yesterday. The Dealer et Year, Primus Amalie of Bolesalebr Bebilllegtant, Lady Amuses Bracm sad Lord James Murray. allied will bee Makety yesterday. Devitalise wore rasetred at the Coloalal•edee roduday Goo tho fioveesers of the North Americas provisos mod lablood Lime. His Ezralleasy Sauer Doe Joaquia Francine Penn" tae newly-appokand embroider tau ands to Ws en" Ins urind at Climpusaa's Hotel, Cavnibili gum THE azußcz Qmeommoiiox.—Tbo el Craws wow wad la lowoilor kit. tin &at W., the ot snood ~oft otiisi* ~Owl heMbloy. la *sweaty of Claw, watoidos woo thos a moo* am Enooors. VIETATION.--Tto Lapp of Motor ommorsoot W wawa 1111111Mila doilmles el tako &Wm* *a ll* WI, at Ilmitottk. Bacons( nos rao 01101101 or ENGLAND.— The Iduomako mon mosonso that *a Ls. J. Lit. ii*oF, Ow% .1 Massoft. sou Lolltrvorft. snivel mosooloa id* lb. Mom* of SWIM On the Misiet Mobs wt. mmint i oltbs Obotolt of Inn. esiaind Mow s Ms. I ulsj , moo ot I=4 via or om, osi t towf i rs e s whail i blita. to mar Nabs s tet be lad beams s loom NAM*" fl. Bsv. I:B. lisaarrill bas beam Masi to the parted away et Allaimiso, bibs weelp-el Obssier, se 'Wei In vs warmle sudmil by tie Tim W. E. O. Zama., D.D. vier of livaira. was. tombs din. r Ortssi ROYAL SOCIETY FOR TKO PRIVERTION OF ORTIILTY TO ANIMALS. AND ITN WTI DIM TO TEI TINTO' OP 1111 ISPIIISII. Sza,—l hope yes will have the kiadoses to permit as to state through year edemas that the amps made Kama allB of the Society's mmotablos at the Jamie,- mem, 010floaU. ea the 3rd tamest, were t►aoylly Mom I opted by the esealsose, at thsir mambas Mid t►My, mad that two of the elbow were Mossimed from time Stadium —I sm. le., 010. MIDDLETON, Sometesy. Sept. S. Pans Cksr.e.—Deriag the maul mace jest ~.laded the fellowlag prises des the but glees base bees •waded :—Tlte Oleo Club prim of 90 pakeis is Mr. G. W. Muds ; the emosad prise, 10 mimeo, to Mr. Walaieley, father of the late Prefessor Walakey, of Cam bridge. Tha Abbey Glee Clab Prime of Aiken, tra, sad Ire piker, wen awarded to Mama J. Coward, G. W. Mutia, and W. M. Caanlage. CWMAL Peirce Salute° lkowes Szow.—lt s sot perhaps generally karma that NI Tkusday and Fri. day Ile lad dower sad fish show of this nine will be open to the paths kr a mitilUag. Censiderlag the sise the stow, sad the ►iptrd..s ohmmeter of the dowers mad fruit exhibited, this im probably without a parallel la buil cultural szlibttlens. 11111tu7 beads will be is ansadease on sea day, bedew that of the ,imps). These who wish for a nen sleet eaternianeat nay attend the saldbition cat Wedamley, whoa the Mugs will be Au s►lll.p. We sadintaad then the amatean will exhibit it rest he* mad that the.bow ft keit will be me of the non negallsaam ens 11111111. DMA= OP BIZ UMW MOST AIMAZT, Dm, Via gawk .46 mast la am Asks Ihredi • serwasee• sweet We see* tt lir Theme Dia* Mien, But., wbo mew& oast a mamba Maas ) is orresty-towil par b u r= 16 Mir Chbeirets. it us 'Wakes EXPRESS FROM PARIS. MOM 0172 own 002301111.0XIMIT.) PARIS, Monne: livinnei. A paragraph, evidently communicated, appears in the government evening joarnale, to the aid that a morning paper is mistaken in stating that Count %Jewett, the Minister far Foreign Affairs, is tem porarily absent from Paris. The announcement com plained of was made to account for the fact which I mentioned yesterday, that Marshal Serrano, the Spa nish Ambassador, had not been able to meet with him. It remains =contradicted that BLSerrano did desire to see the foreign:minister with all speed, and, that not succeeding in obtaining an audience with him, he , suddenly determined to retrace his steps to Biarritz, to confer with the Emperor personally. It is to be in ferred that his business is very pruning. Marshal Narvaez lately had an interview of four hours' duration with the Doke de Rianzaree, Queen Christina's husband. It I. confidently reported to. day that, instead of going to winter in Rome, she will find means to be received at Madrid before long. The O'Donnell cabinet is, notwithstanding the common form repeated in all telegraphic despatches, that it is ",thoroughly united," split up into at least three contending factions. The Debate, which has all along been the advocate of the coup d'itat, now admits that the Ministers of Finance and Marine will probably retire on account of their disagreement with their colleagues on the law of amortisation. Count de Montalivet, the ex-Minieter of the Inte rior under Louis Philippe, has jut returned to Paris from Claremont. The Princess Liu= arrived in Paris yesterday. Prince Dismidoff left Parleyesterday for Germany. Count de Persigny, who had come to Paris for family reasons, is about to return to his post. Several Mormons, men and women, numbering, it is said, nearly a hundred, are now in Paris. They profess to have come hare to make proselytes, but, wisely doubting their somas in this mission, they apply themselves subaldiarily to commercial pur suits, and are buying Parisian nicknacks against flour which they propose to ship from their colony. There has been a decided improvement at the Bourse to-day. The Rent* rose 30e. for cash, and do. for account, closing at 70k. 70c. and 70fr. 75c. Mobilise rose 20k. The railways, which opened heavily, were in great demand at the close. Northern rose 10fr.; Lyons, 2fr. ; Mediterranean, 20k.; and Grand Central, 10fr. I understand the forthcoming Bank of France ac counts will show an imam in the bullion de partment. _ The following telegraphic despatches have been received this evening : "MARSEILLES, Barr. 8. " The Ganges hes arrived with Constantinople news to September 1. Admiral Stewart had returned, after having left two steamers cruising before the Isle of Serpents. It was reported at C4estantlsople, that despatches front London bad brought the news that England had given up the point of the union of the Principalities, in oonsequsnos of the opposition of the Porte and Austria to the snesmun. Turkey persists in its desire to abolish the liberty of the press in Moldavia, se also the privileges of the magnates. M. Thouvenel defends the rights :of the Moldavian government. The Greek village Avaritses has been burnt by band. of brigands from the Turkish frontier. Europeans are buying at Breams silk-worms' eggs, at 600 piastres the kilogramme." "ILIRSEILLIIB. illapT. 8. • "The Russian Generale Daisies and Cherikoff, members of the commission for settling the boundaries between Persia and Turkey, have arrived at Con stantinople. MM. Koller and Bassi had also arrived, and M. Buili and Sir Henry Balwer were ex posted ehorUy. M. Blanch* left for France cc August 11. The railway from Smyrna to Aiddin has been conceded to Mr. Wind's, representing an English company. The concession le made for fifty yearn, with liberty to work the coal mines. Mr. Within is in the field for the Adrianople line. The province of Kars was evarmated by the Russians on Asg. 9. They returned to AlexandropoL Tr* courier of the French legation in Persia has been stopped by the Drams, who, after robbing him of all he had, beat him and tied him ap to a tree. The roads are den pron. The French anneal made a solemn entry into Elmo= on the 7tb, and was received with gnat; pomp. The Russian consul will return on the 16th." itositeur els la Flab announces that a divi sion of Beetroots is about to be placed at the disposal of the governor of fienepl. A Paris letter, in the Indipendasses of Brothels, says :—" It is said that there is a community of views between France and Prussia on the Neufchatel affair. The latter proposes to abandon any prdensioas to the canton of Neufchatel, fa return for an indemnity to be fixed by common mead, under the mediation of the great powers of Europe. The Congress of Paris, which is about to nameable to settle the points left =bolded as to the frontiers of the Danu bian Principalities, will probably terminate the Neuf chatel affair once for all." It is stated, in the redopendastre of Brame* that it is intended to carry the iiss of telegraph from France to Algeria direst from Marseilles to Algiers, without passing by Sardinia. By a decree of the Minister of POW Isetruction, the functions of director of the Irish Religious In- stitution established is France, have been united to theme of the head of the Irish College. The Abbe Miles has been mimed director. SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 4th publish the mart of the ministers to the Queen, on which the donee far the dissolution of the Cartes was bamd. This do esesist eaters into a good deal of elaborate and sea my gear argument to prove that tbe essolitatiosel Cm* sosiderably ascended the limits of the Isom wb'eh the crows thought fit to made to tbes la calling them together y and that cossequestly tbsy are not able to bring to a satisfastery eme eludes the task of modifying and amending the per t comeitstion of the country. The Esparto aniLdssoeiesis bed bees seised. A royal decree swum dos tat specially imposed is Catalonia for amailandsa of reads. The Oriterio mentions lid a report was °arrest that a demos relative to lbe press was about to appear, and that it would Wire the trial of puss offenses to juries, increase the caution-mosey, Sm. The papers attach a good deal of importasse to the sending (already announced) of some Spanish vessels to the Tagus. Accord ing to one of the.., the chiefs of the Progressist party, and amoopt them M. Olonga and M. Gon zales, are be meet in Madrid in the coarse of the re mit meg" to deliberate as the line of condoet to be find by the party. The Zposo says The Ismer of the Premises we announosi he would do, bee mot General O'Donnell the grand cross of the I 4 Hesser. The insignia were placed in a box Wind with alipblas velvet, ornamented with golden boss sad with the initials of the Emporoe ("ox I:sracias cos srosmairs) The Geseee of ilia 4th ordain the deivee which deelares a°. the drat elms the railway flora Madrid to Cadiz, 'by Cordova cad Seville. Th. State ander- talivii a sabeeriptios of 180,00 realm pa kilometre, u; Irhicit Ne lowa of Cadia is to Fetid* oart-tlittde SWITZERLAND. The Noisy*'ists Vaudois gives an amount of the measures adopted for the purpose of raising the eon :act of the federal army destined t o operate t Neufchatel. It says: The steamers of Lake Neufchatel were all pot into re quisitioa for the federal military uffie4. The Jun, sta tioned since the 3rd instant in the port of Yverdun, will gem to convey the troops of Vaud; the Wesgi, which left Neufchatel on the 3rd, at 4 p u., without the authori sation of the Prussian authorities, ?imbed Yverdutt at o'clock, and was detained there by order of Colonel Bur . . . . gook. At 3 o'clock on the following morning the Wine proceeded to Batavayer, the rendeavou of the two Bet , . mu battalions. The skeletons of those battalions, quartered at Tuning, had left, in the afternoon of the 3rd, for Estavayer. Peuengen, who arrived i■ the Wane, stated that the greatest tranquillity prevailed at Neufchatel during the whole of the 3d. Nordin patrols Mr. edited in the town, and M. de Neuron and his stsff pa laded the struts with pistols in their belts. Some Prussian officers were believed to be suing the insurgents. The orders tuned on the 3rd for the mobilisation of the two bat. tenons of Vaud wen executed with the greatest prompti tude. At 8 o'clock on the morning of the 4th acidic,., fully armed sad equipped, were seen along the whole railway lice. The Yverdua train brought to Merges and Lumina e the waggons for the conveyance of troops. At 9 o'clock thus companies of the 50th battalion were drawn up before the Lausanne terminus, and at 10 the train started with them amid the acclamations of the troops and spectator.. The following details are taken from the Barnes° journal, La Sulam: We have now the erect numbers of the losses experienced by the insurgents on the 4th inst. There am 18 dead and 18 wounded. Among the former is a young Count de Poor Wes. Colonel Frederick de Poustalee, chief of the insur rection, is diagonally woundsd, and a prisoner. Tip to yesterday the number of prisoners exceeded 100. Since then numerous other mute have been made. The republican' are exuperated. It would be difficult to expose. all the energy the Federal Commissioners and Colonel Domain had to I nut to restrain the patriots, who wanted to make an end of the Prussian party. The printing establishment of Wolfrat, where was edited the Royalist organ, the Neuchatelois, bag been sacked and burned. To-day the Vaudois and Berme battalions have arrived at Neufchatel. Colonel Dangler has assumed the command of all the republican troop.. The federal treops are ender the orders of Colonel Bourgeois, Yesterday Count Salignae, the Preach Minister, had an in terview with M. Stsamptli. The result of this visit is not known, bat it certainly was connected with late events. A Prussian paper, the Elberfeld Gazette, gives an explanation of the motives of the Neufch itel Royalists in taking up arms: The iatolerable oppression of the Republican gevernmeat, the enormous impost' and arbitrary sots of all kinds, have given to the royalists the courage to try the fortune of arras In the midst of twenty republics. The Prussian sovereigns have always respected the very ancient institutions of that principality. The movements of 1830 and 1848 made a great number of royalists emigrate to the capital of Prussia. Among them were Counts Pourtales and Weedeblen and. the Cheneellor Famine?, who has published a memoir on the Primapelity. AUSTRIA. According to recent statistical accounts, it appears that the number of Jews now serving in the Austrian army amounts to 12,000. Among this number thew are 500 offioers,surgeons with the rank of officer, and paymasters. A number of others have the rank of non-commissioned officers, from the fact that most of the Jewish persuasion can read and write. At all the grand fetes of their religion these men are exempt from duty, and allowed to attend their places of wor ship. Young Jews being no longer obliged to abjure the religion of their fathers in order to Dam as offl. oars, a number of them have entered the military schools, and are remarked for their diligent applica tion to the ♦arious studies. RUSSIA. A letter from St. Petersburg of the 81st ult. says :—" It appears from the contracts for supplies for the fleet in the Black Sea about to be entered into at Niaolaieff, that the force of the fleet will not exceed 3,000 men." Accounts from Warsaw state that the town of Reiahow, which has recently been destroyed by fire, and which, after Riew, was the second com mercial town of Volhynis, contained at the time more than a million bushels of wheat, which were con sumed by the dames. In the neighbourhood of Lublin a portion of the forests have been burned down. Reeeniaosounts from Nicolaieff state that the prize money derived from the Turkish vessels captured at the commencement of the war and at Sicope is now being distributed. GREECE. "Sir Hamilton Seymour," says the Co:ogna Gau:te, "ham remitted to Count Buol a note horn his govern- ment, which details the reuons that prevent the im mediate evacuation of Greece." MONTENEGRO. The &avian newspapers publish a document emanating from the secretary of "Prince" Giallo, of Montenegro. The complaint of this personage is that Montenegro finds itself too confined within its present frontiers, and hardly exists as a state. Shortly after the publication of this manifesto, the Prince undertook to ehutise the tribes that do not think proper to recognise his supremacy, and lean more towards the Turks—that is to say, those which since the death of the late Vladika, who at the same time was the patriarch of the non•united Greek faith of Montenegro, refuse to recognise the purely tem poral authority of Prince Giallo, the nephew of the deceased Vladika. Before the last campaign of Omer Pieta in 1552 discontent had already become general in Montene gro. Prince Danilo's nearest relatives have plotted against him. On that occasion the second uncle of the Prince (George Petrovitcb, President of the Senate), saved neigh), by inducing Austria to inter vene in his behalf. Since then the Prince has made himself an object of greater dislike than ever, in consequence of the way in which be hu persecuted all that excited his suspicions. His uncle Peter died in exile; the estates of mental Montenegrins of local consideration have besa confiscated ; while the introduction of a INV code, and the fresh assessment of the tend% contribute so much to swell the general dinastent, that it is solely owing to the actual pre sident of the Senate, George Petrovitch, a man both st ability and honour, that civil war has not broken oat at Montenegro. Prince Danilo hex resolved upon chastising and sehjecting all the tribes that have fallen off. Should the issue be successful, he would thereby advance his frontier to that of Sonia, and he would gain a foot in g on the shone of Lake Scutari. The Pacha of Bosnia and the Sersekier command. log at Mountic have received orders to proceed to the frontier with all the disposahle troops, in order to blockade Montenegro. Abdi Pacha is to be the commander-in chief, and it is probable that he will have collected by the end of September a force of 30,000 men in the Herzegovina and Albithia.. Montenegro will naturally be reduced to the de fensive, and the question to be solveti is, how long it will be able to sustain this blnekacl.e. Should Austria remain neutral, and the Prince 'oe supported only by the tribe of Petrovitch, it ir-wms probable that the other tribes will abandon him, and again elect • rttlaroli Vladike, who will negotiate with Abdi We reed in the Nuremberg Correspondent : The Austrian cabinet will in e so a mediator for the prevention of war between Montenegro and Turkey. Tee Austrian intensnacio at Constantinople, Baron van Proboscis Osten, has already received instraczions to this effect trove Vistas. The motives for Austria's intervene oft are founded on the injuries that such a ma. would 'Mixt on the trade of Dalmatia, and on the unforeseen results It might teed to in a pdisisel now. A letter of the 21st of August, from Andvari, in the Agrees Gazette, says : ♦ Turkish nan-of-mar, with 600 regular troops on baud, came tote harbour this day. It is to ►e followed to-storrou by two steam. I