The Express. — London, England, 1856-11-13 00:00:00

THE DAILY NEWS: LONT ON MORNING PAPICIL yarn rartampal 4L, stam IL %, Lump' Mini Jana. Os einem of 's Kasen aed of a mat valorem la the slaw arod war at tta =1,.1a all • a lb law report" ma la the rata cratairal uo as la. rahray7aZiamail New . I. i nTritSION SIMS IS Ili. As reclaim:ly arty report at Sara 14 11 415 i to If a every °mimed SW, a pri m.* THS ONLY LIMIT MO REPORT, I T ILIOLUDISI ALL 0 AMAMI= e It a Swell, lalaperisat, ark b Ires ITas i tay yaw tan si Ns si•Smemise, ppr W. andatraly sat tarry bato ay raatan,lll•l9oll MR • einiallsr ;odds. set _ Tit taw . Mara a say Irookailar sr mamas la Um Slalom ; or at Or alas ILL il l ir s l i te l / 21 18.1 11 1.1 4=e1e tiv orerni PIM ill • NSW', , 41a lassla ilie awns a awe taw la II al •1101111•4 mid la adnace iw aim DAY NEWS FORWARDED t o th e COUR ILAYeesv EN IRO POD?. ea 11M. ad. pee at.. effluent hi ad air =Oll3l MADDOX. IA. Upp Allearelame. legseels-pork. aed Nam Amin. rviiiß PUBLIC and the TRADE ere reminded 11wy amt. PCIPMIIID stilt Ike 'VINING mime. et wind 4..1 J. Oft N(1011T1S sod raw& toe ma, n 13ouverfrows44. Pramlalcost. Padantatice. pAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, frost 8 Las. Istil 3 pm.. at la FR week ; aigyllid is tons at acoatry. aa ...m. for Yel. per thy. ae Oa Jarnamytat=tar ; by lb. WU.- YAK Non Agent. le. Templamtrest. W I v H an : EXPRESS . —The PUBLIC and TRADE SUPPLIED eye, aftersoya, M a ttf .u.. l-ynt STUPID& and Ncyl. AVM. 33. LILT NUM SUP LIND LLNT T(/ WAAL by II& the maralss. 'tie ex/prep:4s. TO CORRI 4 0 00110molsiliiiistii0; 7 1 - 1 - ; - E;pre;;U:l:a Erin* wiper, nog beat do Mc, 10, BobraraiNstrut, by tire o'clock a the ilir dpalassige. FieTNARIET. Taw Immo', TIN BALANCE OF CONTORT. News. Um, Bop" Ind C het ; Rey no lds.—TH E INCONbTANT. Nem, Nemileek.% Own. Retie ado; Nles Talbet,Nre Fazerll , lsak. PIMPS Masud the deacers.—Lad • 00111C1 L COUNTESS. Too s. Kr • ICIOSU MUIR air.— AM 112•110. Kr. m We. C. Loa. YCEUM Tan Eve:rm. FABIAN ; L or. IA Iterehmee.-10. sad Ni.. C. Mac —And the burlaps of THE WISTEIVII TALL Kr. J.L. Toole; Mai Weaker: 8171111 T. Tan Byzimma DIED. Nam Quml*. Timid. Fuser, sad Tann", ; Min halm, ttr• may THE OUTCiIT BROTHER. Kelm Canal, Mabel" Raab Paint. lino a, mad Ulna); ll.n Janne. Liles RLla. STANDAZD. Ts Emits% DED. Yrs. R. Hamm—TM =IM= THE BEAUTY AND E THE BEAST. Kr. H. Alta; NW IL RION WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. T. D.T—ahrda i , ft. 5.......... An... ft. Ha lbascsaaw—Vanda& fa. 500k........./Miness. U. lass. LONDON, THURSDAY, NO MYRRH 13. Tax general question of Episcopal resignatioas is now, owing to the age, the infirmities, sad the wishes of several of our Prelates, in a state requiring sole tioo. And yet it has hardly resolved that relied. nary dissamion and thorough examination which are so necessary to a satisfactory decision apes it. It jut one of thus gaietiess which ought not to be tattled under the pressure of personal oossideratioe& if properly treated, it might be made a substantial ketri..:!!".! to ecclesiastical reform f u treated it is certain to prove a soarer of ecclesiastical scandal. Let u try, then, if we cannot arrive at some general principles likely to lead to a correct mope.- hension of that which is needful in the cutter. It is, we will assume, plain that Bishops who for sufficient reasons are willing to resign their dimness ought to have the opportunity of resigning, and that those who ought, bat who are unwilling, to resign should be oompelled to do so. The law is, no doubt. that Bishops, if so minded, may resign, but, as the law does not provide them with mins on resig nation, it practically does not afford them such an opportunity of resignation as it is reasonable to exposit them to take. The law also is—as settled by the 6 and 7 Vitt., chap. 62—that substitutes may be provided foe Bishops labouring under mental incapacity. In the first cue, that of Bishops who are disposed to resign, moderate and sufficient pensions ought clearly to be provided, and the quantum of the retiring pensious ought, on general principles, and in con formity with thensual practice in such matters, taboos relation to the net income enjoyed under incumbency, and to the length of incumbency. The question of quantum is, however, a matter we are not at provost going to disuse. In providing peados' at all, there is this danger, that some Bishops might be too desi rous of resignisg; jest as thus are Judges who con ceive themselves entitled to retire after their 16 years' service on their full pensions, although net disquali fied by any permanent sit:Anus or disability. Clearly, then, security most b 3 taken that no pension shall be granted except under the authority of, say the Great Beal. and after such examination into the Oilel2l. statues and report to the Crown as the LORD CRAW alum may deem it geneses:7 to institute. In the second cue—that of incapable Bishops— more than mental infirmity ought to be provided for, —the on ly eue contemplated in the Act before referred to. Moreover, the provisions of that statute are so clumsy and absurd, that it requires entire remodel ling. Foe example, another capable Bishop is to be appointed to do the additional duties of the incapable Bishop. The appointee is to be paid—at the diger* Rios of a third spiritual person, who fa his turn is' to take ears of the temporalities of the seo—o sum not exceediog one-sixth of their amount; and the earplug has to accumulate on behalf of the incapable Bishop, until he recover his faculties or depart this life. Once admit by legislation the principle dredger tion and pension, and this superstructure mast of course fall to the pound. Otherwise we should have the flagrant absurdity of a WORT pecuniary pee vision for Bishops without their wits than for Bishops with them, and the dioceses of the former would be placed by law in a worse position then the dioceses of the latter. Here, se in the other case, a flied pension ought to be provided for the incapable Bishop. A new Bishop ought to be appointed sad the shelved Bishop, if he recover, left to enjoy the raisers cum &ra ked. Retirement is the proper sphere for every one who 0009 having been deprived of his mental fuel ties, has been restored to them. PASCAL, when he recovered, prayed eloquestly sad fervently for the sake of his soul, to be re-precipitated into inesponsi bility. All that we desire is, that Bishops in those circeenstinees should not have the responsibility of dioceses re cut on them. Bet how pay the pensions? That is the great question. The answer, of eases, is, from the Reds siutical Fend. If Bishops be neamsery to the Al delay of the Cenral', that *Heine, ought tot to b% sacrificed to the intense rooks of Lord BLrathroato and his friends for the propagation of poor mates- And to expect psy meat tram any other SOWN WOW be childish. The strength of Lord BLANDTORDII party sad odor difficulties asset not, however, be overiooksd. Fee it is jut here that the (pestles al *ego* rssipatioa and of episcopal pensions wawa tato eallislow with tie question of the multipliattioa of bishops. aid we way io coast quenco have a penal atisearrior if we do am oxemais • little pelisses mid kemight. Addl. dotal bishops ran &Wooly be paid out of the/Wades. I tical Food ; and already that fund has quits enough . . to bear. To attempt to get out of it both:-salaries for new and additional Bishops and pensions for retiring Bishops—is absolutely and oertainly to fail as to one of the two, and is in fact to court defeat for both purposes. Here then we molt make a choice. The Government ought, therefore, to make up its mind to select either the one project or the other. Now we have no hesitation in urging that the pre• foresee should be given to the pensioning of unfit b!shops. Let the Cabinet forego the scheme of carving new dioceses out of London or Durham. The former is really one of the most manageable dioceses in England. It is small and compact in area; an hour and a halt's drive will cony its bishop to its most distant parts;, its clergy are not numerous, but are well organised ; its laity are accustomed to conduct their own parochial and charitable affairs, and are thoroughly well up'; in voluntary habits ; its ordinary episcopal business can be easily transacted in morning calls in St. James's-square. Its strictly diocesan work is, in truth, small. Its great work is its accidental work. That is, the Bishop of LONDON, being always in or sear the metropolis, is subject to every kind of reference from the Church Societies having head-I quarters in London, from the Government, and from old women of both estrus; but that is no just ground for a division of a diocese not large or otherwise I troublesome. If, however, we Londoners are to have more Bishops forced on ns—if confirmations are really gao l onerous a work that one Bishop of London cannot get through them pleasantly and agreeably, and if they are so grave a matter that Deans or Arch deocona cannot he allowed to confirm, even under episcoptl, deputations, why not raise Weatnistutsr into on archbishopric and ands it with Caniarbaryt By giving to the united archbishopric the oars of a lugs part of the parishes on the northern and all those on the southern bank of the Thames, the question of the London episcopate would be easily and satisfactorily settled. Lambeth Palace is within a stone's throw of Westminster Abbey. The Archbishop resides there many months of the year, especially the confirming months; daring the rest he is within twenty minutes' railway drive of Addington. The diocese of Canter bury is very small; to give him this metropolitan work would usefully fill up bleepers time; this plan involves not a farthing more expense; it is one of thorough ecclesiastical reform; and, looked at from that point of view, would receive the support of the great balk of the Liberal Party; whereas a division of Loadon can only be carried by Tory moistened,. As to Durham, the useful way of proceeding there le equally obvious. Give further slime in the south to Ripon, and add all the North Tyne to Carlisle. But to met up a new Bishop in North Northumber land, when the Church, as Sir Games their . can tall his oolleepse, is in a minority, and where Presbyte rianism and Independency largely prevail over Epi scopacy, might be very agreeable to the molly gentlemen and clergy, bat would be of no real nes to the Church, on which it would operate as a heavy pecuniary Wass. It is thus apparent that this seemingly minor question of Episcopal Resignations really opens up the whole area of Reolesiastieal Reform, and doing so, Ira pet L PALMUNTOK Cabinet fairly to the test , on one great subject. PROROGATION OF PA] (THIS DAL) Parliament was this day farther prorogued by Royal Commission aatil Tuesday, the 16th Dee. eels The Royal Cenusiatiosters having taken their coats at the foot of the throne, the Lord Oltaasellor directed the Yeoman Usher of the Ma* Rod to ammtee the Com moas" to Sou the eemmiesioa reed. la *Wiens to this ellrectios one of the slake and the doorkeeper of the lower hoses attended st the bar, as the reprcesststives of her Nalesty's met felthfel Coracsone, sad the ersantiesion woo reed accerdingly. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in econpliattee wit► the pear of th• oessalesioa, t►ea deeiared that tbe parliament of Great Britain sad 'Mead steed farther preiversoil satit the day already saisiod, sad the cormeemy (wide& was purely sae of term) terminated. The sigaileent words ff thee to 'met for the despatch of baffling," db , were not isoladed in the manholes. We (Cheltenham B.risetiner) tmderstand that the paroclarl elegy of the tows have determined to pr int the Rev. IP. C 1... with as address aa the ommien of his premetien W the deanery of Carlisle, sad with ease more materiel teetimaniel of their personal affection sad ngard• It is quite true that, as the King of Naples hal sot SINS at to withdraw his stisittera frets Loados sod Paris, after Um rupture of diplostatie Mallow by the two solute with hie genrsatest, Prises Cuba and the Marquis Antos's!, the roprrasstot•« is lialised and Proses, hare rewired intimations that their promos is felt by the Be- Fah and FNMA eabisola to he so kept advisable, aid that, augustly, papaw an "say nu* at their maim" The Bavarian government has permitted the esta blishment of a protestaat whoa et liiestagea, whisk has Dees endowed by Madams haay Lind Goldinboat and other vitiates to that feelikaatela watering-plass this summer, to the Moat of 6,000 aortae. Professes Old., et dot University of Upsis, hes bees seat by the Vag of Swedes to Wiebodea, to intrust the Prisons flopble el Name, thejlonefe of Prises Oscar, 4 the Swediab leagssie. By a declaim ci the Academical Senate of the Usivenity of Heidelberg the dieersat corps of students, known by the assie of Ludgusaschat.", +bids were dissolved last you for riotous seeded, us aisle reinstated sad per to weer distinguishing eskers as before, but they are pissed under rather some sontreal of roman. la ;dein to the bar previous corm three new ones are is the course et lonisation, esilisi themselves reepeativaly Almanacs," •'tiaaoas," sad "Arnsaiaar." la some queue of tbe disselistion et there esessistioas limy's., the somber of stidgets at lisidelbarg has Mee off by sere that three beadred. Field Marshal Radotsky. who is still Commander is•eltief of the Austrian forme la Italy, &liaised the 90th year of kY ego ea Oa 2aci of November, wheal his birthday wee selehested__ by the pallonaaaeo of mass is the private obapelef tha Clods of Tribal*, la Galiels, fareaeily the reel. dimes el Ws lallase. Coast Poter Sedately, at akidt plebe the Field Marshal was beta ia 1706. • party of kis Meads sM admirers dined together la the room where he less mewl the light, sad drank to kis motioned health. 7111 MAYOI os CHlCarsrn. CIEICHAMB, Nov. 11.—Leet nicht•lompliwastary Masa, ws. ghee to B. W. Jobe's% Lq tba mayor slut et thi. astleat city, • at whke roma eighty mama were pram& All west saarry es a aseadies hell. Lead Hem Leases we* a little %elided kr as why et hie WW*; the Lord Bishop I ' wake =end he the parolee ; sem of the sherleten et the meg ateet sweetly. and se mesh hewer WS/ demean 'weld be awe. te 'nark the eaten la whisk the seam Woll bell apes hie n-. Laden. It is said to be some two basked rue due • mayor wee re-elected at the wanglesd W tom, _ korai COMMAS IiaILMAY.—Me. Low, *MN mem el the kw laaplaNipaiss Ceseadttee, M • aosilitio ter ski Oise in Mzeedae, 'Naiad by Mr. Waddkibea. Dammam or taut ihmu.—Tbo sad Aeardera *Duetted aril packet Mal; Omar, left ankt ay, with tee =ails it Oplary. Melbasrae, Vea Ditasta's Lead, Leramesam, Geataas, Awoke.. Moises. NM Mteg_Cloasin gas Ms nails ousilad of Most bay% lons4lika of Ma amber and amoilllik ism Mk is so Ina o ills r a t Vnasn aee t=plaos she k swami Wookb in alabt esp. storki Ma mom, a awl amass baying tam oat bar sob is is. tree Mk issbn has altar do ukase, OmMak Comm was bona Mike His .'anew. • ibuonnuml bast was Esspaikon to eke Mask kook kW was ibo maw. sisal or heed taas •senab.asibka Mks bed Jost is.. dimoionad Nessaini to tbiaolibusimen Ha ist orlionny tkousbt fli tree panda le Aamerelia. Ha linelbsil Into Ike bo le sod taw sabans. The Mak bail bon abarsurell by t4a Sampson sod Australian Mail Oanipsoy of Ma Pialosolut Campos, for on Tom LONDON ChirzaAL OMNIMM CourArr.—Tray inelfts it do sok gosling Hot. S, MAMA UM. , THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13 IRSB. 'Mt Court. WINDSOR, Nov. 12. The Queen, with the Prinoese Royal, walked la the grounds adjacent to the Castle this morals,. Prises Albert, accompanied by Prime Frederick William of Prussia, went to London, attended by Colonel the Hoe. C. B. Phipps, Cepa'la du Plat, and Moja de Hens. Prince Albert presided at a netting of the Council of the Dub, of Cornwall. There were allayment the Cbaneallor, the Right Noe. Thomas Pemberton Leigh ; the Hooper of tee Privy Bnl, Vinouot Mond, M.P. ; the Ammon- Gemmel, Mr. W. J. Alezaader ; the Tressunr, Colette' the Moo. C. Bussatint Phipps; the Duke of Newcastle; and the Secretary, Mr. J. I. Gardner. Hie Royal Highness afterwards ntarud to the Castle. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the official residence of the First Lord of the Tres I mir y in Downing•strest. The ministers present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl Granville, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl of Her rowby, 81r George Orey, Earl of Clarendon, Mr. Secretary Labouchere, Lord Namur?, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Right Hon. M. T. Baines, and the Doke of Argyll. Deputation from the Newry Null/alien Company, the Newry and Warrenpoiat, and Newry cad Enuilkillen Railway Companies bad an isterview with Lord Stanley of Alderley sad the Right Hoc. R. Lowe, yesterday, at the Baud el Trade, relative to a lan anteing the Newry Navigation. The deputations consisted of, from the Newry sad Wertespoiat Compssy, Messrs. Reiland, Cochran, Fiends., Mr. Water (parliameatuy agent), and 111. I leums (entaur), and from the Newry sad Eanakillea Coequal, Means. Latimer, Anderton, end Heaton. Sir Arthur Reintold had an interview with Mr. Secre tory Labounere, yesterday, et the Coloaniolice. A deputation from Santhwark, sculling of Mean. Mansell sad Wood, bad an interview with'the Right Hon. 84r B. Hell, yesterday, at the office of Public Works, Whitehar The nomination of sheriffs for the condos of England and Welts for the ensuing year took plan yesterday (tbe morrow of St. Martin), in thsCourt of Eschequer, before the Lards of her Majesty's nest Hosoureble Privy Cowell. Sir George Corse wall Lurie, Chaneellor of the Eschegeer, presided In his gold robe of office. The other Privy Coun cillors present were But Granville, Lord Presiden; Lord Cranworth, Lord Cluneelln; Lord Campbell, Lord Chief Julies of &tend ; Sir George Grey, Suntory of State for the Home Dieutinest ; Sir Frederick Pollock, Lord Chief Baum of the Exchequer ; the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, President of the Boud of Control; and the Right Hon. M. T. Baines. Mr. Baron Alderson and other judges were present at the cusescay. Three gentlemea were nominated for oath county. I The Hon. William Bathurst WIN the Clerk of the Council is waiting. Visa or His ROYAL Mourns rim Prism 07 Wu.= vo Bum Common. —Oa Tuesday evening last the sauters sad scholars of this angina fonsdation were gra tified by a visit front the Prises of Weise, Weeded by Mr. Gibbs sad Dr. Becker. The object debit atteadeece of his Rays! Highs= was to Mar one of a series of lectures se Chemistry, now in course of delivery by Mr. J. H. Pepper, Use professor of seissoe at the Royal Polyteohcic. The lecture was glees is the niathematioel saisool. The Prince was rescind by the Rae. Dr. Goodford, the head mutes, the Bor. Stephen &missy, Me. His Royal Highness appsenS mush interested in the lecture sad esperimeste• The Prime was badly cheered by the so►olan on leaviag the room. His Same Highness Prim Edward of Saxe. Weimar is dolly upssted la tows bon Scotland, to routs his military dative. The Duke and nohow of Cleveland are receiving a aseensioa of visitors at Baby Coati*, Barham. _ _ The Martinis of Salisbury left town yesterday for Hatfield Hoses, Hats. The Esrl and Countess of Westmoreland are re seivtag a seem Miele at Arbor" Northautptoashire. Lay Pool has left Whitehall Oardatu for Upton Hell, Auwiskshire, es a visit to Vinous sad Viso:mouse The Hoa. P. 8. sad Mrs. Pievrepoet have arrived at Claridp's Hotta, from Husby Hall. Mrs. Phi Minors hr ening at the ram astablialunoot, from Brighton. The Hereford Journal mye :—" During the put fertaigbt the health of Mr B. Prim, But., WP., has ben of a more sePtfeetery eltueetu, sad by the adviee of his medial atteadaat he her bees removed to Brigitte°, where, who. weather permits, be is obis to Moult by sinks , ex- IMAM la the pare atmosphere of the ow mew. There is, however, us probability of Blz Robert Wisp safielesUy restored to permit his numbs him duties Ls the House of Commas." Earl Fitzbardinge arrived in Cheltenham from Berkeley Castle en Friday afternoes—ea earlier period than had heel saticipated 7 aad has taken ap his residence _ at Osman Cottage. The bells of the parish elands of St. Mary weloonsd the noble earl with a merry peal. The CAelneshaw Esmaister states " That his lordship has so far resovered from taw awns of his resent severe indispcsition es to be able, almost with his wonted seal iind energy, to ester into the sports of the hold." The following are among the latest arrivals and &palates from Douglas's Howl, Edinburg's Dake and Duchess of &meioses, Earl of Ds&silk, sad Ladies Swam for BowliW ; Lord Francis Bsm.D sad Kiss Humph for the South; Hos. Mr. ileashoote sad Mr. Batson for Drummond Castle; Lady William Paget, Hos. Mr. Gage sad party, sad Sir Charles Kaigbtloy; Hos. John Captain Almander ham and Mrs. lams; George Dempster, Piaq , of Skibo, end Miss Dominator; M►rquis sad Morebionms of Twuddale and Ladles Hay, his Higlinem tbo illabanjabDhalsap Siagb, Bit Jahn Gad Lady Logam, Commas of Albemarle and Mr. Steer, Hos. Mrs. Norma, Lord and Lady Lindsay, Hoe. William asd Mr.. Mauls, Bari of Eflagbam sad party, Lacy Anne Baled, Mr. and Mrs. M'Oarle, Lord Dsfforlo, Captain Ltt tledae, Sir David Baird, Lord and Lady Alameda Ras soli, Hon. H. sad Mrs. Iturell, Mr. sad Mr.. Gouge Wbatialy, Lady Belhaven, Lady Butkus, Mr. sad Mrs. Stewart, of St. Port. We reed is the BAe►borae Journal—" Lord Or feed's or and heir (Lord Walpole) has been received ism rho Remaa Catholic Church, at Farm -street Chapel, Lea den. Lord Walpole eras bora in 1813, sad married the daughter of Admiral P.U.w is 180. Lord Orford is a de somdaat of the famed mateesten. &r Bohan Walpole, mad a relative of the ealebrated Renee Walpole." Liniment-General litir Cells Campbell, Inspector Gourd of fakeer!, "nlved at Glasgow ea Monday. The gallant neural is the gust of *Medd air Archibald Alison, sad se his visit le pertly a business one, he takes hi. depar ture immedistely. Sir A. Coakintrn, the Attornq•Geaeral, who may seemed, if he will, to the Clad Jaitleeship of the Cosmos Pima, is s pest (madam (says the Bed Chronicle) of Dr. A)so:Desk, s fernier Deus of Bristol. He is heir penny tire settee barmen* at primal held b his aisle, the Dees of York, sad lately bold by seedier mask, the late distils. gabbed Admirer Sir George Caldwell. Mime Glyn having recovered from her indisposi tion, has messed Ms parformaaese at the Theatre Royal Idlabsrgh. Mr. W. P. Andrew (chairman of the &dada sad Euphrates Valley Railway Compaay), Captain Cele, Mr. J. Istrelsele, Mr. G. L. Fabbelme, Colossi the Roo. A. Conks, C. 8., Mr. Arthur Radom (floperlatnedost of the Anstrallaa Apienitaral Compsay), Mr. J. B. Reath, F.R.S. (Mend fee Sardinia), Mr. W. H. Ravel (of Anglia. trolls), Mr Chula Melodeon (Chserellor of the ilalversity of Sydney), Camassider Moulage O'Reilly, R.N., sad Mr. William thesaland, Civil Begiamr, have bola Mimed Fol lows of the Royal Olographieel floolety. The Skorborno Journal says :—w As long sa it was meartain whether roe Gems was dead or living, we offered so remark at the subpar of mosecties with this comity, het sow that we bear from the Met authority that this meet brave sad daring soldkr bee hid doss his life, we mem remind the great ortnaly of Somareet, of whit* be was s Wive, of the duty they we to the memory of ese whose remedies will have • revelment edam la history. He bedsit, we me awry to Sad, is ledigest elreemetememla widow sad fur children. Oar modere imam have for gotten Mr. Arthur ilaglakes able memoir of " The Somemetehire hero." We semased the oddest to Me Wad seasidersties of the meaty patleneen of flemerest, is the bore that ere keg a reblle lasedng will he esiled to adept seessgree far ?imamate' due memory of the dammed warder." LATEST INTELLIGENCE. AND During TRISOILAPH.) PARIS. THURSDAY. The Emperor made the following reply to the speech of the Russian ambeendor on the occasion of the latter presenting his credentials yesterday : " Monsieur is Comte,—As soon as the Treaty of Peace was signed, it became my constant paw, without weakening my ancient alliances, to modify by kind acts (adoucir par de boas procedfs) all that which the strict execution of certain conditions might make severe. I learnt with pleasure that my Ambassador at Bt. Petersburg, animated by these sen timents, had succeeded in winning the goodwill of the Emperor Alezaader. The same welcome awaits you here, you may rest assured, because, independently of your own personal merits, you represent a sove reign who so nobly knows how to impose silence on sad reminiscences, which war too often leaves behind, to think only of the advantages of a sincere peace by entertaining friendly relations." The letter of our Parte correspondent, dated yes terday evening, had not arrived when we went to press. THE OVERLAND MAIL (IT SIDINARINI AND NITTISE THUM/LT MORNING. The Victim arrived at half-peat six o'clock this morning, with the ladia Mails. The mails leave for London at 10 o'clock a.m. RELIGIOUS IN GERMANY. 01011 001 Owl BERLIN, Nov. 10. The speech lately delivered by the Cardinal Arch bishop of Cologne, Baron von Chiliad, at the general meeting of the Catholic Association for the Propaga tion of the Christian Arts and Sciences, hes now been published in the Dombau Blatt—i periodical printed at Cologne, and devoted exclusively to for warding the interests of the undertaking for the completion of the cathedral in that city—and caused a painful impression in all circles from the intolerant principles it oontaius. The @pester mainly laid it down se an axiom not admitting any doubt, that "none but a catholic could compose a mesa or build a house of Clod," as in both oases it was necessary to be fully convinced of the gnat truths of catholicism and the doctrines held by the " only true church." But it so happens that many of the most beautiful masses daily performed in catholic cathedrals and churches are the works of protestant composers, and it may be further remarked, that the completion of that megnifloent edifice, the cathedral of Cologne, is entrusted to a protestant architect,in the person of the &ilia councillor, Herr Zwirner. The ultramon tane party is already agitating for the dismissal of this gentleman, by petty cavilling at the way in which he is carrying out the great design of the original architect, whose plans have been preserved, but whom name has been lost, and accuse him of making alterations to suit his own taste. In all probability Herr Zwirner will be questioned on the subject at the next meeting of the building com mittee, for several catholic members of the same have had secret consultations on the propriety of taking some joint steps in the matter. Should this gentle man be induced to tender his resigxation, the catholic party have a successor, al pale, in the person of a master builder of the Dame of Mats who has been I employed under Zwirnsr for some tim e,i in executing the practical detail, of the works. To consummate with consieteney this somewhat narrow-minded principle of the cardinal archbishop, no contributions to the building fund ought to be re ceived from protestant.; but it such a step were taken the =significant edifice would stand a bad chance of aver being completed. It ought not to be forgotten that the Bing of Prussia, who is himself a protes tant, contributes lly the munificent amount of 60,000 dollars from his privy purse to the above fund, and all the other members of the royal family , subscribe greater or lesser same every year.* • It l a clear ate; the Cardinal Archbishop has written and spoken swamis cliabok. It is well known to all who are well-reed in !mender, lore that his Satanic Msjosty taught the arehiteet of the Dom and having been eboused ' out of his reward (the architect's soul) &alined that the huddle, should sever be flubbed. Terrified lest the King of Prussia and his coadjutors should make his words vain Bats* appears to bare entered into the Cardinal Arch bishop and instigated him to env dimension, in order that the modem builders ma the Dona of Cologne, like the builders of the Tower of Babel, meg be obliged to desist from their work —BD. I). N. LOMBARDY. The Emperor of Austria has just signed a new or dinance prescribing the functions of the provincial congregations throughout the Lombardo Venetian klagdom,whioh are now to be invested with the con trol of all affairs of a provincial or municipal charac ter, and especially of those which concern the administration of the public charities, sad of educa tional establishment. and works of public utility in each district. By this ordinance, which is a sequel to that of July, 1885, the authority of the provincial congregation. is apparently extended; but the real effect of it is to enable the imperial government to , exercise a more direct and immediate superintendence over local and municipal AUSTRIA. The Austrian government is fitting out the steam frigate Novara for a circumnavigation of the glebe, with a view to certain scientific observations and experiments in the art of navigation. The Imperial Aeademy of sciences bee been summoned by the Archduke Ferdinand, Lord High Admiral, to depute two of its most eminent means, furnished with the necessary instruments, who are to accompany the' expedition. It will set out about the beginning of next year. BAVARIA. An ordinance of the Bavarian government has been published, la which the authorities on the fron tier are admonished to keep an vs upon the Germans disbanded from the Foreign Legion, who may attempt to enter that kingdom either from Switzerland or by way of Strasburg. It is observed that many of theft men are deserters from the army of their own country, or persons who have left their homes on account of Dome offence against its laws, that they have no place whither to betake themselves, and will probably seek to overrun those German states which are nearest to where they happen to find themselves. The r bee are directed to prohibit any such persons from crossing the frontier, unless they happen to be Bavarian subjects, in which cue the laws are to be put io force against them. TURKEY. Letters from Constantinople of two days later date than that of our correspon&at published yesterday, state that the Russia's h►ve made another attempt upon the Isle of Serpents. A steamer arrived from Odessa and was about to land provisions for the Russians on the Wend, and materials for the lighthouse. H.M.S. Magicienne was cm the station, and hsr captain refused to allow the steamer to laud its stows. He was willing to convey necessaries to the Russians on the island, but rejected the light house materials as altogether superfluous. In the end the English offer was accepted, bat not until a furtive attempt had been unsuccessfully made to effect a landing with one of the steamer's boats. ➢Mlle. Mated appeared at the tbaatrs at Warsaw as tee 7t► ia " Maui, Heart" Ohs folly swished the re patellas +hid bad presided Isar. It Is rasselsastl la a letter hem the alty that she Is t. main 73,000 Baia/ for l is sepressasatisai. warm. OF THREE VESSELS. (sT iwasrrio raLsoakrli.) MOM OWL OWN COINISPoNDRN LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY: The three meets reported eibore on the Borbo Bank, yeaterday—Tis , the Bilu Wright, Capt. Freesia. 1 1 the Samuel M. For, Captain Arrownaith, for New York, land the Louise., for New Crimes, remain, and have been abandoned. They are expected to become total wrecks. No hem are Wat. THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH AND OURSELVES. The Times of this morning observes that, so far as France is concerned, Russia has carried her game too far. " A potentate of honourable mind very Kan feels that it is no compliment to be token into confidence apart from a stanch and menu ally, still lam when be diet:oven that In has been imposed on by Imperfect statements. His eyes will be folly opened when he finds that his prerogative has been assumed by those who should only represent him; end, lastly, be will see that he hes been brought to the edge of a precipice, when he Buds that his (tet te ter is equally confiding to those who may one day be in his place. The Emperor of the French has been indisposed in consequence of overwork, in a distant pro vince of his empire, not very accessible to documents and advice, and he has had thou not about bite, but away from bins, who have been only ten glad to perform the part of en Emperor without its conscience and its responsibility. That state of things is happily now past, and Napleoo 111. has had a lesson that even a blunt and plain spoken friend is better than a smooth flatterer or a treacherous servant. We believe, too, that he feels, as we ful, that the alliance of the two countries is, neat to the moral courage and natural re• sources of each, their greatest honour and support. That alliance demands perfect mutual confidence and co-opera tion, always necessary, and so much so as when there are other powers so weak or so compromised as not to be entirely reckoned upon. At this moment we believe we may say that our Imperisl ally is as free as he is ready to insulin his own clear judgment on the questions stirred up by Russia, who will now boost in vain that she has pre• occupied his reason and Ids honour." The Post this day also begs ° emphatically to state that we hue nuns to believe that never at any time was the alliance between England and France mere solid and faith ful than it is now. It is true that of late, though no dispute ever occurred, different views and different positions in re ference to a number of minor questions, apparently of trifling importance, have been assumed by the two govern. meats. This was, perhaps, the result of aecident. Cartnioly it wu not attribattble to any real divergence of sentiment or opinion between the Emperor Napoleon and her Ma juty' s government. We believe that there is now the cer tainty that the two governments will act together as in the post; and that together they will insist on the fulfilment of the Usety for which both fought and unlined." EUGENE SUB ON THB ROMAN CHURCH. A series of letters from Eugene Sue, dated from "The Hague," has recently appeared in 111 Nation!, of Belgium. The author or the "Wandering Jew" has therein undertaken to examine into the political and re ligions !deviation of this country. He makes a furious on slaught upon the clergy of the Roman Catholic Church, and attacks several of the tenets and practices of that creed. The following is an extract from a long letter which ap peared in the last number of la National: "There would be profound ignorance, or notorious ingra titude, in the disavowal of this feeling, that protestantiam had powerfully served the cause of liberty. In denying the power of the Pope—in denying tacitly that of the Bing— Lather, while uadermining the altar, disturbed the thrones. The idea of political reform was so slowly linked to the idea of religions reform, that in the 16th century more than half the provinces of France rose in arms not only agelast the monarch, but against monarchy, and were united wider the' ' appellation D'Onien Protestants Republica**, at the In ' steam of the Bobs cantons—so says the text. " The reformed religion 4at least pure from thou three lepers which leave correpted the very marrow of the Roman church—the papacy, the confession, and the alibi°, of the priesthood. it Protestantism does not (monstrous anomaly) acknow. ledge a foreign sovereign in permanent and open opposition to the constitutional principles of ent.clera states. " Protestantism offers a complete security to the domestic hearth by not beguiling the disclosure of family secrets through the inetrumentelity of confession. " Protestantism, by sothorking the marriage of it. putore, does not constitute them a seedily in the state com pletely distinct from the other citizens, by its vow, by its laws, sad even by eta costume. The protestant piston are citisens, husbands, and fathers. They are not, like the catholic priests, forced to be streogers to family sentiment., and pm assed of that 'rightist and incurable spirit of the sacerdotal cute to which the Roman church owes in a great degree its formidable power and perpetuity." TEE POINT IN DISPUTE. The chief difference for the settlement of which we are threatened with a eric , nd waitress at Parisi lies within a very small compel. In writing it is comprised within a sen tence; in topography within two or three miles. By the 20th article of the Treaty of Paris, in exchange for certain places, and " iv order more fully to secure thefreedon el IM navigation of Me Danube,' the Emperor of Kumla con sented to a recuacstioa of his frontier in B bia. For this purpose the article declares that the new frontier, is falling into the Akermenn road, shall follow it to the Val de Trojan, pass to the south of Llgrad, and wet md the course of the puck to the Height of Saratsika. "Delegates of the eon• treating pouts shall On, in its details, the line of the sew frontier.' It is assented that the detail, of the frontier would require a minute local investigation, in which the several contracting powers should take part. The object of the article is mom esly stated to be more fully to Recurs the earigatioe of the Danube from the dominion of Resets. The article could intend nothing elee then to deprive Russia of any port or fortress within the mouth of the Danube. Wten, then, Is the neat clause the new free tier is described as pusieg to the south of Bolgrad, that name must indicate some place not immediately on the waters of the Danube Indeed, the new frontier is described as still following the Val de Trojan, which moves the river Yalpuck s 1 miles from the extended waters forming the lake of that name. The new frontier weld not touch those semen without luring the 'mien earthlusk called the Val de Trajen as to no so it touched it. Indeed, it would bare merely to cross the Val instead of following it. Thai for the description to be coaforteable to the topography, consistent with itself, and not ridiculously at variance with the intention assigoed, it must he a strictly Weird frontier, and the Bolgrad designated must be no port in the outset sense of that word, bat some mere town. Now the old Bolgrad, the B Agred of our popular maps, or Bolgrad Tabae as it is also called, is just such apiece some milts up the river Yalpack, where it intersects the Val de Trojan and otherwise agrees with the conditions laid down in the 20th article. There is also a new Sniped, at the point where the river falls into the lake, as we have said, several miles from the Val de Trojan, and so much of a port that a frontier line puslog to the south of it would actually include some of the waters of the Dumb., of which the Lake of Yalpuck must be coesidered a mere inlet. If, thee, the 20th article is to be made wow of at all, it mast refer to the old town on thorium. not to the new port on the lake. That ie the question in dispute, and unless the coatractieg powers are prepared to avow, one end all, that they have rut their hands to utter nonsense and folly, they must endemism:l not Bolgrad, the Danubian port, but Bolgrad, the old BMWS bleu town.— Times. GROOM CONDUCT IN A RAILWAY CARBIAGE.—On Monday, Mr. Jobe Lao gdon, a person of independent mesas, and residing on his own prtparty at Upton, wee brought before Messrs. F. and W. Hole, the magistretee sitting at Tiverton, charged under the 611 section of the Bristol end Raster Railway Company'. bye laws with having interfered with the comfort of tithe, passengers in a railway carriage on the Tiverton branch of the Bristol and Rests, line; and also with a common assault on the person of Mies Jane Baker. Mr. F. Ruth's's, cf Wellington, appeared oe be half of the defendant. It appeared that on the 3rd inst., the complainant, who is a respectable young woman, was travelling I. the same carriage with the defendant, when be insulted her in • most standalone manner. She warned him that if he did not desist she would give him into castuly at Tiverton, on which the defendant, in reply, made ue. of language of the most disgusting cha raster. Rio conduct had inch an effect on the compla , nant, thee she reached her home in tears, and on her father being informed of whet had occurred be at ones comment. stated it to the ralway authoritiee. The matter was then ;shoed In the bands of Mr. Blackmer*, the superintendent et the company's polio., end the result was that a summess was tales out against the defendant, both for miseendeet sad for a common &emelt. Mr. Theekencre oleo suc ceeded In discovering • person named George Prides.., who had witnessed the misconduct of the defendant, and had also beard the language of which he hal made nee. The megirrates, after hearing the it .se, said they oon•dered it to be the meat -role and diagreceist case that had ere, some under their notice, and that the defeatist:Ws position ha life wee an aggravation of the eliminating modest of which he had been guilty. Tim should Bee him 40.. end costa, the highest penelty allowed for the charge undo.' the company's byelaw", and 61. and costa for the weak. LAMENTABLB ACCIDENT IN ARCITLEBRIZE.—We regret to leers that a lamentable accident occurred as the hills in Argyleshire on Friday last. A young gentle man was out eboo:teg on that day, and bad employed • hoy to beat the wirer for him for rue e'ear, when the little fel law maw lass the line of fire, and was shot dead os the spot. The oesurreece. which was purely accidental, bas salted the deepest tomes in the minds of all isoaosraed.— Maws, Herald, THB MEMBERS FOR SHEFFIELD. Mr. George Hadfield, one of the members for She Meld, had arranged to meet his constituents yesterday at neon, in the Town-hall, to render au account of his stew ardehip ;" and the senior member, Mr. Roebuck, accompa nied his colleague on the occasion. The Maxon presided, and there was a numerous and respectahle attendance of the electors and other inhabitants of the borough. Mr. HADFIELD reviewed the principal measures of lest session, end explained his motives for the votes which he had thought it his duty to give. Ili eepecially noticed the education question, that of the ab-livoo of ecelesisstical courts, the oath f abjuration, and church endowments. With regard to the late war, ho deplore t the misery which it had occasioned, and declared himself in favour of the policy of non-intervention. He was warmly cheered. Mr. RoEuvcn thee addressed the meeting, and took oci. casion to say that he differed with kin coliseum upon the last subject which had been alluded to. He said—l will 'listen my view of noninterference; for I recommend non-interference on the part of England. I do not want her to be an eternal moodier in all toe quarrels of Europe. (Cheers.) I want her to consider her own interests, and that with Uwee interests are bound •p the interests of all mankind. I want her to consider that she has a mighty power to wield, and a great desticy t 3 fulfil. She cannot move without the world feeling that she mover. If she moves in error, woe to mankind ; and if she moves in the right path, glory be to her aid iappinese to millions who constitute her subject.. Ihe 1;evo we ought net to interfere in the internal affairs of any nation. (Cheers.) That I hold. But I hold that proposition thus, that while we declare that we will not Interfere with the in terned regulations of any kingdom, we ere bound to see that aobody else does so cite. r. (Loud applause.) I will beg of you to remember that we are at the bead of the great liberal party of the world, while despots band torn tier that they may opres, humanity. Have we not, then, a great destiny to telfil Tt.at duty is to see that humanity is not oppressed. Therefore, I s.y that England should ' ally herself, if ate can, against the desott of the world who attempt to oppress humatity. (Cheers) I will illustrate what I mean. Not many years ago you saw Hunguy rise up against that monster despotism—Austria Yoa saw that gallant people making a pliant light. You saw that people conquering the Austriene. But you saw that other fearful despot of Europe and the world, rtussis, march in with her hired hordes, land put down that gallant people. Where was England then ? (Loud cheers.) She stood by and saw the iron heel of despotism crush cut the heart of that people. (Hear.) I say, if we had stood by and seen the iron heel of Runs put upon Turkey, we shoul have reiterated the fault which we committed when we allowed the Maga flans to be pat dowry. (Cheers.) Are we to allow the despots to swallow up bit by bit every particle of freedom which Europe contains! le that oar duty? (Loud applause, and erica of "No, no.") Thst is not my idea of our duty. I know there is a party, a porti.o of mankind, who believed that the only religion upon earth is the worship of the almighty dollar. (Laughter.) Now I don't. (Cheep.) I am not of that religion. I believe that for the good of man • kind good men ought to unite when bad men combine. (Loud applause.) Therefore I say I approved of the policy which proclaimed war against Ewan. I we, in the House of Commons upon that solemn eccivion when the message frem the Queen was brought down to the house and told us that we were at war with Russia. I felt great sorrow, tor, as my hon. friend has stated, war is a great calamity to mankind. Ramps felt all the calamities of war. But for that we are not to blame. It was the Heenan despot that compelled us to go to war. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Roebuck noticed one or two other subjects, such as the disadvantage, of went diplomacy, and the desirableness of popular edam- Hon. He was much applauded. After several questioce had been put, Alderman H. E. Room' moved the following resolution: " That the cordial thanks of this meeting be given to Geo. Hadfield, Eq., ?LP., for his presence here this day, and fon bis able, indetatigab!e and devoted services as one of the representatives of this borough, and especially for the inter grity, zeal, and ability, with which he has advocated the prin ciples of civil and religious liberty." The motion was seconded by Mr. J. SCHOLIIFIELD, and paled unanimously. The following motion we. then carried unanimously, oft the motion of kir. W. FISHER. see., seconded by Alderman Dom That the thanks of the inhabitants of Sheffield, and of the country at large, are eminently due to Jobs Arthur Roebuck, Esq., M.P., for his patlianuntary vises, and sepeclally for the able and unflinching manner In which he exposed the mismanagement of the late war, and vindicated the justice and 'malty of that war to repel en unprovoked aggression and restrain a last of conquest, and that the constituency of Sheffield will honour them selves acid ems their country by re electing him as thole member, in the event of a dissolution of parliament." THE METROPOLITAN LOCAL MANAGEMENT ACT. PUBLIC MEETING IN LAMBETH. Last evening a crowded !meting of the ratepayers of St. Mary, Lambeth, was held in the veitry-hall, Kea. nington-green for the purpose of receiving the report of the committee ap pointed to watch the progress hf the Matti). politan Local Management Act Amendment Bill. Mr. JOHN WILLIAM STSL?TON presided. In opening the plooeedings, he remaried that when Sir B. Nall Late*. dated his Local Management Act the people, be;ieving hiss a liberal mac, as he had always given himself out to be s had remained quiet, under the inspestion that his intim. tines were fair end honourable. It turned out that the, had been mistaken, and that, notwith-tanding what had been put in the preamble of the bill, and the bill itself—to the effect that the management of the poor would not be interfered with—the whole autheray was placed in the 120 gentlemen elected under the new act. In April last a ooze, mittee was appointed to consider tbo matter, and the report of that committee would then he read, _ _ Mr. GRADY accordingly read the report, which Stated that the committee, after corresponding with other metro. palliate parir.es, and conferring with Sir B. Hall and the Attorney-0 1, had induced the hos. baronet to intro. duce a bill into the house, giving the ratepayers their forma right of electing churchwardens and overseers. After con siderable delay, and *hes the session • as far advanced, Sir B. Hall did bring in the bill, which pave , ' the Commons, bat we, so mutilated in the Lords ae to be worthless. Sty B. Hall, however, declined to assist in rejecting the Lords' amendments, but said that he would introduce another bill, which, however, Us ratepayers considered was of no use. The Lords' amendments were opposed in the Commons bf a minority of nine members, among whom was Mr. Wll. hams, one of the meinters for the bcrough. There the matter rested, and it was for the ratepayer, to determine what further steps should be taken. The report wa■ unanimously received and adopted. A vote of thanks to Mr. Williams, M.P., and the other members composing the minority against the Lords' amend. meet., was also agreed to. Mr. bittanuttoes, M.P., in acknowledging the compli. meat, drew attention to the fact that out of all the metro politan members only two were presint who had voted in the minority. Sir W. Clay, Sir 13. Hall, and Mr. W.A. Wilkinson, M.P., voted in the majority. (D:ispprobstion.) From the latter gentleman they bad • right to expect better thiogs. (Hear, bear.) Mr. KNIGHT mewed the following resolution: "That the meeting, recollection the promises of economy and dings Dished parochial taistion pot t rh by tte advocates of the Metrop-lis Local Alanscement Act, viewing with disappoint. moot the opposite results of that act in the serious and in. crested rates now imposed on the parithiosers and in come of collection, and 'deemed at the will-lounded rumours of still increased future tszation, swords that it is Mena. bent on the ratepayers to at once eats. rt maseures whereby the remonstrant voice or other lawful control at all who have to pay money be heard and felt w,thia the new rutty." Mr. BwsnELL seconded the resolut on, which was agreed to with much swims.). Mr Fames than moved ant ther etiolation, to the effect that the Metropolis Local Management Act of 1:45 and the amended act of 1856, having, contrary to the wishes of the rated inenhitstits,transferred from them to the law vastry the right of nominating overseers of the Four, and thus compelled the ratepayers to exercise, by divot:, par, chtal powers and privileges which they themselves tau always heretofore, and are still desirous and able to et: relic in person, the meeting deemed it expedient that application he made to parliament, early in the next Slalloa, to repeal the said acts so far as they related to t to ch Ace or nomination of church. wardens and overseers of the pont, and thereby leave the atteiea rights, powers, and privileges of the raneyers open ve try unaffected. This resolotion was seconded by Mr. JONES, rod agreed to with mach applause. A committee was then appointed to carry set the wisbee of the meeting, aa 'weared by the Vregolug rt solutions, unanimously agreed to; sad in ccnclusion a cor hal vote of thanks was passed to the chairman, who hart, g acknow ledged the same, the meeting, which was moat orderly and enthusiastic in the cause which had celled them together, separated. THE MURDER IN PARLIAMENT STREET.—Yeatere day Mr. Bedford, coroner for Westroitster, told en liquify at the Weevil:duster Hospital, touching the death of Richard Cope, jeweller's smistant, aged 36. Toe mitt:mate, who were examined before the megistretee, sod who•e evident@ has already appeared, having re seated their ststenienu, Mr, Holt, Wallin surgeon, and Mr. Marshall, hoes • iorgeon eg tee tewp,tal, proved that the dessiamd died from the effects of fracture on the left side of the skull, seve•al lissome branching off from these fr leteres, and frightful laceratioee of the sealp. Mr. Marshall likewise proved that the de• ceased was quite sensible when to iden•iied the prisonee Marley as the man who moulted him. Inspector Radetoek and other witnes.es haying epokcn in urroboratioa, the coroner steamed up, and the jury at once recorded a verdict of" Wilful Murder against Robert Marley," who wee thee committed to take his trial on the capital chirp-. At the •lose of the ease the coroner oonimerved upon the fearful ester. of the ease, and 'uprooted a h• pa that it would Pat an end to the ticket-of•leave system. Mr. Joseph Evans, a venerable member of the Society of Vries& at Southampton, died in t►at town on Teeeday at the age of 90. Ho had fulfilled the duties of in elder, which in the ►iehest religious ounce amongst the friends, fur 60 years. He was a very consistent member of the net to which he belonged. He lived a temperate end treenail life, and died experiencing leareely any bodily suffering, with hie mental fuddle unimpaired. NV