The Express. — London, England, 1856-09-19 00:00:00

Evan art Paawa (Osseral Cassis) returned thanks. He seid—My lost, sod geatleasea. I have boss sairapestedly idled upss to maws shooks few the hums whisk yes km essferred spa the army to whisk I below I sea Wes sorteis that if you lutes SIM Si that snap this yes do It would enlist both your sympathy and reap s& (Heir.) It his sited is a different part of tke west/as that la whisk the French sad laglieh troops wise engaged, sad thin ks* Its deeds sad estlese have set awe is proaktestly under your aetilMi a theirs kayo dose. (Hier, hear.) Still they were sot eltogether sawerthp el pew ',probe bon. (Host, kw.) Who. I sail your ressilesties to the various sedans is which they have bees tscsaed—st the h it toutawsestaest of the wit, ea the books of tan Ds. sow. at Casts, at Oltaaltsa, at ilbe nor sasserabla Mem et dilietris—(elteen)—••d at Gismo, sad whoa yea Miow tbelr anion ea to the Crime•, sad rawasber how gallastly they repulsed the deteralsed •Mack nude by • powerfel Reagan fuss • Repateals— (eb.en)—s place when hardly anything eatilhed to the same of feetilearfess pasted, sad when the envoy% gene were breeght sp to withla 120 yards of V.tir defseta, Ism we yea will sot withheld ben them that need of praise to whisk they aro entitle/ (Cheers.) seed sot, to sane per *magi., 1s *sir Wulf, .Ueda o a rthey sr the sehieromeate of the Terkleit esediersote refer to the tallest deeds performed by them at Zen wham led is by Geared Williams, who has dimmed atteatias to that point, sad who it is nub better able to speak epos leas I sea he; bet if yes will permit ma Ile allude to mer re two Imessees that erearred et the step of lUYIrM, I shell be obliged. I joined the Turkish army some three years ege vadat Omer Paebs—a gnat eareasese, soda sus of great ability sad Weal, who bee imitated that easy, it will be remembered, from all pies el the empire, sloths& it, disciple's' It, sad fed it--Ise be bad so tremens obeli, set say atmatireriat. Navertheime, be myeloid ea abet army of 100,000 we, with width he enema the Da. sibs. It wee this that be wee Iliad enough to retrest with the seamiest et a &Mamas', 6,000 Mang, with whish I was isetreeted be harass the Brims army before !Leiria. la sheathes, to them Mem I was for wank days es the Bodes &aim supported by ala sanest Eaglet came, wham the liberally ef the British gems met led mat oat to aid sad issorporate with me, end will theft a. sinews my Osmium& nes amid mud dr beilkdos army sad im;saissiod tam moidareble ler, ht Maytag at laigth that tie garrison w i• Mann, I, 'Al eut orders, dirty syMlt in, by a leak swab, to OW relit Yoe umiak, t►o Arab i tibia redoubt—that tors of tho gallaatry of that 'lschia' bad. At Bilistria I gonad two of -7 cooataystsa—Copt. Battu sad Capt. ffasnyth—by 1 their taiiag load's( do Tsai 'noes:4l4 the 'narks ',scowlers ;liter wire tho lib sod the soul ei the 'tanks& I Is wet wish to loan* is the slightest dooms hos the gallantry of the Turkish ellosee -Ist I nest la Judea le those two gallant British soldiers as, that the, was the my seal if the ma who nelatsised the ♦rah Tilde sad Yealkold Wholes @Oast the Real= fora. WOOS I wind la Miliaria I head the Turkish soldiers is those Wards. had llama three weeks willed, with their nuke* waked la their boots, the Iloaskas Wag triads a few peso adios. The - WN 4 -r .k.17 " 1 "..,"" b 7 Sh! *slimy 'a shot, bit the - ton severtheiri stabilised with • swage that wee =dee the eiresathessis earyshieg. TM Reerlese appreeshed by siva, weeks, ead erase • sib seder the &hone, "Web they bow ap, sad this shawl ; the Turks that the thugs, bayonet le levee% sad yes knew the resals. (11rer, beer.) heels, at the batthe it alarm% a lona of wily Mtwara 4,000 sod 6,000 Turks nosed the Droste esd 'hashed esd bat 16,000 liasiana M the epos kid. Ids British camera serred with the Turkish hese on that day, three of when bud s ethiler's vase on the deb. (Bear, bees.) Zemke mkt se week is home et the Zarb, pushups yes ma anew be le eaves thy admire*. .1 the iffial easy that semi is the Criss, where I W frevest overhattise et Jails/ et the e thwese, the esergy, sod the Lades is their duty lb 'Wed by nay bras& ef the service ask: elbow Messes of the g vested thileelty. (Cheers) I wee sever one of these who ever believed that two corps ef IMMO MS ark &Via sod Pressk, bell lease the therm of Torbay se the owl ef atom dietabark is Remiss bwritory, beau lied saver a whole priviese, best es army is the &Id, opiate a slumber .1 amp end wethgertheased lee. Owe% bath re said 111/111 debssoopei, :se it the abesseet Vases Is the said, abet Ie defssme is the gresse, and Mare Will to tack gumbo Wage the winter eat is. (Hew, hoar.) is.. they lath hoes ethers mask is appose that they night kiss eseetheikbed Ible„ 1 kaew hes be impesibb ; bst is soft ea they to thst 'beet felled, I es Is se way ttelesells& bed ire New ebb' Si the be:~ of the &Mak easy, Sts M babes the to beer loutissay to their patients wader laniales sash se few widen hiss sadergese. (Hsu beer.) I sew the aft who at that buy werkisi Is Übe depth of • Crieeess Mater, day asks day, week stew week, mg math atter lab* up sir the babe is wow or is wiater--eshr- whawlip; ben hosier and M. insert Nish *bast their nabs tar isare then the essare In, she night bre quailed the .hinds{ heists. (lien, beer.) Mill they penman, sad whoa they meter* wad their minibus was laneseed, they earned the ynee—sad lanes dose is, sad thee heweght the war es • den, they paneled es diskst as ray es ever leek the MAL (awe) Assn us eon that their only "wet nut hen lass that pesos was .sided when It was. Is my train there were two groat won %mantel Is rehreess to the bee war; the Int, that the operation is the Cann were seaneseed at the snag tises—that 1., at the Meany et winter ; the seetel, not pease was emended at the wrong Sae, as., the healasig of amiss. Used theethei, sat tries 1 " That is loss" I will deals re se Lager, Ist seas ley to Mors yes ny assert Wake Is, the pest hum yes have dale te the Turkish nay to win* I West. (Cheers ) Ante/ the ramisleg tents were "Cal. Camas eel the Brian atones Leen ;" " The Chap who pa their envies* dents the war, ad the Er. Josiah Thomas ;" "air O. Serseur, the Port Adaissi, Oat Brno., Use*, Gnome. el Perlsesseth, sad Erst-Adairel Ilan* Beyer- Minden% a the %aped ;" "The Maness ;" "The Ilienhees to the Bereeil." ne. The rowdier did sot tetanal* WI alba aldalsbt. FIZINDLT BoCLarlia.--The Ant report .1 Mr. TM Pratt, Ow Ea/Om seder tie His Friendly Beek% Aat, we lewd Me meals& bat OS yd, be eye, he le EN able le ear gay obeseattleme sf eta* alma with it& few to then seaside with whleit hie ellelel dolma are aaateeed. H. OM ea saalyels et the mat. (111 Mil 19 Vat, .. 93,) Ma sagas the ems asietiee have aided, 'homely's of the provides' of mama 11 sad 11l et ameba 46. Haim tbe Ist .1 Assume, MA whoa the Mt sew kW operatiem, the registrarj W eartiied 717 Mai sada It, le he alio ressived tam eke meal data of the pais as arommulst of all the rake la lb* peamealea. emassetles isiseiod tleareli, sad thew are Wag maretally Weald. Appaiel lbe report m a le e/ thy Idea esaleialos a arida* et Woke, ealealeasaa sad Wm weal alma. Soo ossoloOod with NU/wily !.elude. LOCAL CHAROIN ON SHIPPINIL—Tbh No or /Wog life forme of the whet oomohloo on tam sobjmet we mead. Is Is • wary bulky oak eateadieg M 799 Mls gases, sad is, balder, ealtellalted with nese mad dam. tqa Tlio oomaftfoo ofesply fops,t thee they have mewl *red mese of tit mean a thole Mated, sad lave taus *Mesa Umetteepea orlifoli *boy boys woo/ Of report to the bum wittiest soy oxproodos et °Oohs. Tho pries of Qs swore I. marked es. COMMISIOWS OF IstatrlaT.--It emus from a ro. lure weed tbb stetstag, that. shoe 11130, se lees thin Conahmioes of !equity boys bus oppeisted, lad of these mesa ue still @airbag. These latter are :—Tbe esmiules foe *shim whether Music* alb set le tikes of the re-begolia4 of the Revue of Perlisasst foe the purpose of resettei sad easoosesieg the Rae Arts; the esitueheisa for biairts4 bete the proem. useaso, sod spun et pierliss is the orapesfoe Demo of law; the sew absies tr isgoirieog bie the mete sad puttee of busty awls I the esumbeisa he **kW late the subjeet of the egtetretiss of Ida rolwasse to the lab ail the grew ter of laid ; the oemairies is, brain isle the severe : maim of rwtir mod ~*.asst ht the ailblery fuses the camisoles fee butte*, taw the stele of the endowed oeheols, Inked ; the mm ebsies k hoideles low the state of lamb etyluies Is Ileetked. The 111121 simpopits of the essuabthsee se qpideled siMMlllie 7611.4341 3.. 64. BasonTaxisa Ims soma Hebei era moda l ectiose. mot are rasehell bib If like **Mpg boos Thornton los 111 pa wools; Clevoisa min set it. nye et hop ever die aon Mod amok sod mew Ynaoh deboonbsed ass te be *Are dm." lho himabbesoo having posloot se Wee ap lite do net—C' - lholieno inansie.o. Quorum PaLeOIL --Con eenume DAL— Tionasoor, larr. 111 .—aanhoisso IS payvisi. 11,1111; aim 4 nem *MO. MI. Tend Olson, 4.248. .; j r F • 1.• elle expreflyl. trymen spinet resides blindly into them radii takings, e■ the faith of glowing proopeetnerm Lit them asides the mennom interreJe which es pante the ensues of preAmtion from those of export; the rude and primitive ohmmeter of the in ternal commeree of the oematry s the igeorame and apathy of the populetioal and, above all, the shame lass rapidly et oilloialsef all grades, who swarm like lamb throagboot the empire. It behoves them to weigh cautiously the statement' that may be pat before them by projectors, ere they embark their capital is nadertakinp which will uadoabtedly beselit Ramis; bat which, to be remunerative to English shareholders, must be bawd is ecedidome to which we dosbt much whether the Remise Govern ment will readily made. TO CORIMPONDIOITS. Idgerlorrats tatoadid kir "ms VAS." purr I' oieee, our be se re Ms. I% llosvaris4trinte by Two OM* en dr das et pubeadow. HIGH WANIA yr, 1";61 Twairaew 111. LONDON, FRIDAY, ;a fa. Ataxszaza eta lizoom, Wee his canatioe, is invested with a sharester which in the yes of hie subjects makes him pre-emineatly " His most seared Majesty"—a phrees, the import of which I. the mouth of a bearded mujik or merchant, is widely diligent from that attached to it is Western Europe. To the physisal power acquired by his amen= is added the moral power derived from his orevaation and an mous se these are is the hands of a Ragan Cm, it nosing to be seen whether they are sellisiont for the task of eradicating, or nen tempering to may seeing extent, the administrative abases whisk flourish in rack baseline throughout the empire. On difficulty, and that sot the beat, is to knew when and bow to begin—what wisp ma be get is motion that may act on the incredibly low tone of :acre feeling existing throughout all ranks of the envier, civil oe military. It was with bitter ns§ of been that NICKOLAS, whoa appealed to by Nguema= as behalf of an old servant of the grown convicted of bribery and embezzlement, re ' plied, "I can spare Übe ; maniples an seeded ; for ' my great officers would steal a whole government if they knew bow to dispose of it safely." Throughout the whole of his tong reign the late CZAR carried on a meek= warfare against this spirit of fraud and immorality, but with small seems The publicity gives oe per respestiag some of the more glaring smog was Weeded to operate as the asthma pride, by parading the national vies before the eyes of foreigners. The novel of "Ivan Vejoeghis." sup pressed by the awe, was authorised, on appeal, by the Maim himself, and its Mulattos into English openly approved, as a step is the ease dine d= ; and OOOOL, la his aumorous sad varied writings, imbed the venal officials of every grade, mereilesely sad with impunity. Bat the morel asters of the Bassin official would mesa to be as little im pugnable se his physical ; for the bribery sad ow eupdon is Weaselly admitted, and genies with it no digress beyond a sort of coatempt for the clumsy perpetrator who may WM himself to be detected. The verb to "steal' is coojegabi in all its moods sad teem; the to fOllre le snag le 101 l Mess whom on Rusin is taxed wab Mthamely by meow ; sad anent by a gowngenteiii ete•dal misty, we doubt if nun the bads el an isennumezt is this twat sea be bid. The develemmat of the Wank' and agar/alters' wealth of his vest dominions is another subject whisk there is new to believe the present Parma has sieconly at heart. It was on of his father's dreams, bat was at a very early period overbid sad stifled by his political and military pojests, as wilik he sapeeded milling after milling, whisk might have ben nefelly sad reproductively employed in widowing Bessie with pablie works of various &lair don if which she steads wofelly in used. It is a mistake, however, to suppose that ?hollow did but little in that digestion ; math was done is certain semi, bat little compared with the norm= amount argaired, sad that which was doss bad wally a WADE, mere or lam dimit i es his military projects. The imennous met of the late war may be fairly looked upset as seemly the complement of the vast expenditure Marred by the late Burnes, fee par* posse while might dater one swiss of Wised pride s bat whisk chained the nation still man assay to its semi-beiterigue. The result of his /admen videos of universal demization ie, that ALIOLANDII2 11. magamess his reiga with his heads tied. What ever his ma Derivation may be es to ameliorating the social sonditios of kis rabjeets, sad &deem ing the playsisal propene of Bessie, he will lad the Manisa dillealty setailed upon him by the sneer of hie redeemer, a miens sad almost Mumenetable Wad* Native capital, as we have shown I. s meat anion on Roe an tisanes, is largely absorbed by the various stab. Minions be beam mosey as mortgage. Neatly mega-teat* of the leaded property is in paws, the I money seised apes it being far the meet part died : pan long ego. The Itensa noble has a wing meek of the Asiede in his composition still : there is the love of show and epleadoor as panda se in the days of the old born, sad a deli g ht ia semi-berberis meguiflognes which will make the meat mention • %Week to be ' talked of for yew to some by the multitudes of foreigners whim it has attracted to Hosea& Nor is the swam of the psgsast likely seen to pose away from the minds of sassy who flawed I. the sera menu!. Whoa we read of the nobles slid la robes of geld bromide ; of the costly uniforms richly em bradawl ; of the pmeimalie and serefeas, the old , Bombe beaddrosess sad gowns ; of the ladies gligin fag with jeweb; we soma help *inkier hew way • psessate—for the lead does not wet—these *sada 1 warders serried on their backs, and of that I number, how many have beau treasferred to the registers of the " Lombard' to provide funds ' be this bravery. And the Lombard, to meet the demand, draws is the hoards of the merchant with the eaten ; sad the Minster ot I Meow imams mere aeries of Bachnier bills. sad the pabiotie Bassin parts freely with his heed oath in mango ; for it is all to do worthy service to the "Osseadoe—to exhibit to the foreigner the glory and meguifisinca of his Farina. And so the foals which are may seeded for fostering the prosperity of the people are meted and scattered ' for the time, sad it will be long before they are van gathered together into the heads where Mae they an likely to beeme reprodem In. Without a large available capital, Bans is like a land. owner who has a gold mine ea his estate, with no bads to whit Ma to dig up the bemoan. The capital met be sought Mir where, sad the roads sad easels must be eenstrasted with the nomads of foreign low, the railways by foram capitalists. At this point it is that the vises of the administrative system will probably tell moot @evenly at Bomb. With snobs state of universal roguery, before which the Imperial Governsant itself is penrkisy how can saplisliets has say coaddenee is Rusin saterpime P The good faith of the cow tral Gemstone gannet be called in question ; but the history of the drat commercial enterprise undertaken by (grassers is the Inaba empire will be a curious sad inanimate' on. The falsehood, the deceit, the chimney, tbangh which the enterprise will have to pass at envy stage of its pawn are hmeedibie, ineweivable. The Emma is fully mare of the difficulties with which he is sterroanded, and the Matadi; and mations meaner in which he mid his cased speak of the swam railway pee. jean now abet, sessesibg to ear Mosso, conespow duct, see pedestly inelligible to every ma who be. bad experions of bow *see things are swaged in SW& We would woes oopooloßy gar two MOW Int kart. BALMORAL. 8m.17. The Clasen sad Prises Consort drove oat yesterday eftereeett, eseempesied the Prime of Omar, sad Prime Mimi of lest Weimar. la the recalog the Prises el Orange west est deeratalkisg. The royal 1t..., petty yesterley !Waded the Prises of °reap, the Deebeee I of Kent, Prises Iderard of less Weimar, Prieeese Alts of Heltesiehe fishilliesterst, Ledy Lessem Blur, sad Lied lams *limy. Vilna and Vieenatass l'alimersts• iurived it Cow bridge-bear, Piesidilly, yeaterday. from Bt. Lamar& . . Dospatahaa Wan reseivk at *lt; Coloalal-eAM yeastriay frau the gammas of Ceylon. Hoag Lam, Maultlas, Wasters Asmara*, and Meta. Vimionst and Vismantan Palmerston arrived at Casebeldis Heise, Piesedilly, yesterday, frost Bt. Leeeards. The Hon. and Bey. Baptist W. Noel le preaching MINIM it Ullll oarless tomes mad villages to the toasty et Heetisidee, le behalf of the Leedom lad Baptist hIL• denary eoeitiss. Hail Grey Lea arrived at Haddo Howe, oa a visit to tee But of Abadan*. The Chelmsford Chronicle gamma that on Thoueday, the 16ch Oetebet, the ladles of West Eau will give a ball te Ike Crimea Mews muscatel with th. Ceuta. The Mee'enh Cbwrast says, within tha last tow days a weber of diatlasaished personages have .rind at Talliallaa Castle, ea a visit to the Coast sad Coast.' et Maas& *amps these met nosily arrived are *a venerable sad highlrrespeeted Marquis of LearAewae, the lad sad Cocaine Blelbaree. sad ,othera. Is fad, the castle is very gay with illastaleat visitors. The Marquis seems to wear well, end is very Greet for hie ;he walks a good dial. Is a Berlin latter perblidesel by a Fres& eastempo ruT IN tlad—ibt MajN7 Chum Victoria has scat my Nab passim es the musks et the isarrlap between the Priam. Louisa sad the %sad Duke el Sedea. The Priama Is the ally sister of Prime Frederick Wallow, who le ea gaged to the eldest darghter of the Qom of Saglead. Ha liejoetpda aa autograph letter, uproars her regret Um* she mast As prows us the august smoremeap. The hag of &Mk& bes appoisted Lintessat- Gourd Donau. late Minister of Wet, to the putt of ism Istreeedlaaly sad Mader Pleetpetutiary it Cow eteslimpte. Atwater livisg has fast to the gift of tho Bishop sf Larks, awl Is wbisb be will km tbs sesslastiss pre vim to his estiressest. It Is the messy of gasbags. wank veva 500 L a you, width Ms Immo mast by So iamb of the Bow. T. asteltissos. A mow La Exeter Oitharel his buss enturred %pea the aftv. C. P. Smith, WA., •im et CridAna. . . The Bright's, Gaud. says " that tho tabu of Aiwa ts Brightsa daring Übe hit sown eight Ws bas boss greats, tam we ow suasubse lass shirt a tonsil of tims." Oar matasapansy grassfolly latissaiss that taste is meatball's@ mot he am. The Tows Osamu of Ediabargh have sleeted Mr. DesaJokos to $ll the cwt of Maws et the WO Iktbeel. b 7 the death of Dr. ileyL We the ethetheel ware jedieisei selecttles .sole set hays ►.. a siade.—Oalr• &Wm Kererry._ Mr. W. M: Peuistries services have bees secured by Übe diseibles et the Psessabwo Railway No esgbieer ha shis4 mad b. Nags fr Seatlimples, with kb stet of as. debate, es tee eek °weber. Mr. Ingram, Y.P. fee Bake, will shortly be ow tntais•d •t • polite dimmer. to be gives by kli mimeo filmes Is the toms samt . nolghboarbo2d._ _ _ Puma Noma= deli Vey, Glee Awed% lad Sestete. Ws ambers or the litraol party la the @paid Chastitioat care, awl wars took ea sake part saint O'Doaaalro aimmaatltational moosasoo, kayo matted la loragoa. Tiny wore waddles to now., bat the 111pealeh 1/111101111d When es theta poloosatios, they flotillas, wimp. IMO II gelid he oakr to inhabit tkis ilk et the elm& OciThers POI Posuc IlspArnains.—This I =NW vas Mewl tbs »pert fro. Ow whet sesaittes is eisliaato fir riblie deparlainik. Tie inesultese IRAs. islagul spa Os brim We la the onsisa, eselsol Sbisidges Is imply martin th• ramps, sad nem arsatlag w mappoiatimat sips esnalue• alas sessies. The Penns (impede el th; lltk publishes s bulletin seaeussin that the Daales►Regeat was saffsrlag hos Isllessustres Is else throat sot tress few, bet that .b. was Mel, Is mass Is a My Asps. TSB EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1856. CORONATION FETES IN RUSSIA. THE SPECTACLE GALA. (PROM OUR 81110L111, CORB,IIBPONDENT.) MOSCOW, lbeT.l2. Last in the order of snessesice, bat essureell y the first is imports., sad splendour amosget the esti- Titles of oormation week, wo must Mae, the grand oPeotoole gale, which took plan last sight (Thurs day) at the Grand Open. For this spatial occasion the theatre had ben banded over entirely to the eosrt, and no person eoald gain adelsoion except by special invitation, or rather, speaking in court pad/ uses, omega of the Emperor. The accommodation of the homes had been accurately gauged, every seat was sambaed, and, finally, a cor responding umber of debits struck off fee the great oneness. It wee thee that the taveblee of masters of the aeremones sad grand chamberlains wally commenced. The whole noblesse of Runic—rather • numerous body—together with all the foreiga em homiest, at once applied for tickets, nail at last it would have required the Coliseum with its eighty thousand meats to satisfy all the applioants. Of mese hundreds say, thousands, ware disap pointed, and inn mouse the sucosefil, abun dant mans of annoyance were found for the well-baited adiafaL, is the mysteries of presedemy, and the difficulty of placing every ono exactly in the place that suited his or her notice of their proper position is the son eof society. Prim eness complained that they were peek below ma tinee, and conatenss insisted that they were as good as prinessess, until the masters of the core monies were driven almost to their wits' end. At last, however, the list was made oat at least to the satelostion of these who obtained tickets, and the programme of the spawn gals was issued in doe form ; and truly it was a some to witness which was well worthy a strong effort I have more than once mentioned the vast miss and exquisite proportions of this great theatre, its elegant mom nodaticas, and gorgeous decorations. But last even. iog it looked more resplendent than ever. In addi tioa to the central chandelier, each tier of boxes was illemistatod with wax-lights, making the coup d'aii almost ten brilliant for prolonged contemplatioa. When I entered the parterre at about half-peat wren o'clock, I found it filled with onion in every variety of sailors, and all seemed lost in admiration of the splendid scene of which they themselves formed so important a feature. To appreciate the striking splendour of the miles hie, it mast be remembered that the decorations are in the most mute mamma style, with Byzantine reminiscences skilfully introduced by the artist, in eon pliment to the genies lea. The ground al the box sondem is the most delicate light green in the world, sad upon it are wrested all the elaborate varieties of gilt ornament that are to be footed in the moot florid sputum of the .hod. The pillacs of the imperial box are Byzantine, carved, gilt, and twisted; and behind all hang the draperies of crimson velvet which divide the boxes from their several re tit hog rooms. All this, men under a powerful light,was magnificent in the extreme; but if we fill the parterre *Maws in every variety of uniform and decoration, and the boxes with ladies is superb toilettes and blazing with jewels, it will be easily seen how far short any written description (Rust fall of the realities of the wondrous picture. The Emperor arrived at about half pest eight o'clock, sesompaaled by the Empress, the Bmpreeeadother, the Grand Dwaine Comateatioe, and the Crown Prime of Ruda, mid immediately came to the frost of the box to receive the ongratala. doss of hie affectionate subjects. His Majesty, who wore the, uniform of a general of Cossacks, looked exceedingly well, as did also the Emma, who wore the satiate had-dram in diamonds. The peewee of the Empress mother, was still more damlingly brilliant, and mead es if it would serve for the ransom of a kingdom. The moment a slight rustle is the imperial box anuouneed {he approach of the Emperor, the whole hoses rasa, the occupants of the parterre turning their fame to the box, and welcoming his Majesty with the mat wonderful sheer I have ever heard. It must be remarked that the Remises are naturally the swat musical people in the world, and instinctively harmonise every cry or acclaim tion ; bat in addition to this, as the present ocessioo, there wee throws is the uniformity of military di. MOW% nearly the whole of the male mama of the sadism, being offeers, and the result was, that every shim became a sum c musical sound of the most unusual and impressive character. I do mot mesa to intimate that it was the result of drill or preview organise doe, bat rather a spontaneous harmony arising from the teatime of the people and the entire unanimity of the loyal and affectionate feeling. The Emperor bowed repeatedly, and stood, as did the entire sa dness, while the band played the Russian Radom! Ryas. The Empress Mother had a 'operate ova ties, and her mode of recognition @bowed how grateful was the compliment to her feelings. At a Niguel from the Emperor we all resumed oar seats, and then had time, before the rising of the cartels, to mains the brilliant company, and notice their distribution. As I have before mentioned, the per. term was almost filled with offeses is brilliant uni forms. There were the garde-a-abeval is white sad gold, the humus la light blue and silver, the gorgeous varieties of the Asiatic onetime, and the mess sober contrast of the stronger,' unifeema. There wee, several Spanish calms in scarlet, faced with black velvet, Austrians, Helens In tight- fitting crimson dresses and magnificent pelisses of velvet and fur, while there might also be no ticed a tolerably fair sprinkling of British red mid blue, and these, to my taste, suffered nothing whenever from the ordeal to which they were exposed. The British naval uniform in particular is hardly to be surpassed in its quiet richness, and that I am not singular la that opinion may be inferred from the bet that it has been takes as a model by all the naval nations of the world. The Bes-de chewesie was completely monopolised by the ladies, and amongst the Russian belles were many faces that would create a sensation in St. James's. The Bel-liege was given up almost wholly to the Am- Wooden, Lord Grenville's box being on one side of the Emperor's, and the Coast de Mercy's on the other. Lord Granville was accompanied by the Coantess, (who has won golden opinions even from the Americans by the affability of her demeanour,) the Marchioness of Stafford, aid Lady Emily Peel. The two latter ladies are, I understand, exceedingly admired by the Rumba effeses—a proof, I must my, of deeidedly good tastem the part of these gentlemen. There was Prime/Us/hag in his immortal diamond pelisse, and the Prime de Lige, who looked as if he had hardly yet renwered the slight, real or imagined, which for the lest two days has supplied the Money world with gossip. Count de Morey, it appears, got the order of Bt. Andrew, the highest of the Russian eiders, while the primes was offered the White Eagle, which he indignantly refined. It is said that his mended feelings have sime received a salve I. the asps of a umileskits nee; but whether the gift will induce him to wear the refueled order is a problem for the eolith* st whisk s world west, I believe, wait a little logger. There worn the Princess Belesinaki, the greatest heiress in Russia, and beautiful as a Peri, sod "observed of all ob servers?' the illustrious Totleben, in whose behalf strangen vie with Russians in the earnestness of their admiration. The defender of Sebastopol is a finolooking man of about forty years of age, tall and strong, and weatherbeaten, as a soldier should be. He seemed to be on in Umtata= with moetof the English officers, and chatted freely with all who could express themselves with fluency in French. I confess that to me this wonderful man was a greater object of interest and curiosity than all the splendour I have been attempting to describe. I had almost forgotten that there was an opera and a ballet,so much was the Interest absorbed by what was passing on the audi ence aide of the curtain. We had, however, the "Elixir D'Amore," with Lablache, es glorious as ever, in Dr. Dulcamara, and with the graceful and melo dious Basic as the heroine, adding fresh laurels to her already great Russian meow. Ever sines the opening of the theatre she hes been called nightly before the certain, an honour with which she was on the present occasion obliged to dispense, as etiquette does not permit of any demonstration, either of applause or disapprobation, when the Em peror is present. It seemed rather odd, this cantina am films in m crowded and brilliant an audience, but I soon got used to it, and it saved all the misery of spoors" Grit* made her debug in • military ballet, and seemed as young and as buoyant as ever ; and everything was over by eleven o'clock, when the imperial family departed as unostentatiously as they bad eons, their equipages being very quiet carriages, each 'sported by a eouple of Camas. The other festivities and ceremonials of the week may be disposed of in &few more lines. On Monday the diplo- matic bodies felicitated the Emperor, and, as usual, the British equipages were the things most admired, the American uniforms the things most stared at. Brother Jonathan, determined to please the Emperor of Russia at any price, has invented a mart dress of his own, the most remarkable feature of which is a cocked hat with a tremendous yellow plume, which, like the white plume at Ivry, may be distinguished afar off in every moth. At the levee three unfortunate in dividuals might be seen in this grotesque costume, and they were the object of general curiosity, if not of admiration. It was noticed that the English alone, thanks, I suppose, to the stern discipline of Sir E. Cost, were the only strangers who, oa being presented, retired without turning their backs upon royalty. The Americans of course bolted, but better drill had been expected from the French, and from the representatives of the older courts. But no, every one wheeled on the steps of the throne but the Islanders, who kept their faces to the Em peror until the intervention of a pillar enabled them to look before them without any violation of respect. Foolish canards are flying about here respecting the reception of the English at court, and their, deport ment, as compared with the other embassies, and above all one of immense plumage describing Lord Wodehonse as having been so stung by a certain Isle of Serpents, as to have declined kissing the band of the Emperor at this very levee ; and as these canards may probably reach England indirectly, I may say there is not a single word of truth in them from beginning to end. The Emperor receives all the ember else with equal courtesy, and at the imperial ball, the Empress walks a polonaise with each ambassador in turn, the Turkish inclusive. At the levee Lord Wodehouse had the honour of kissing hands,and even of chatting with both Emperor and Empress, and, therefore, the lovers of pesos need feel no alarm, nor draw any unfavourable toilsome from the incideuts of court esreesoniel hers. On Tuesday there was a wort ball in the magnificent rooms of the Kremlin Palate, at which about 6,ooolpersons were present. It was, as you may conceive, a brilliant sight, the mite of apartments being amongst the most magni ficent in Swope. Amongst the uniforms there was one English court dross, that of Dr. Kent, from Lou. doe, and I sea assure you it excited universal curiosity. On this measion the regalia was arranged on a table in the threse-room for the inspection of the guests, and not even • single servant was placed to watch them jewels of inestimable value. They were, of course, surrounded by the curious until the signal was given for the dance, when the Emperor led out Lady Gran ville for a polonaise. When I talk of a polonaise at court, by the way, you really must not imagine that I mean anything like the giddy gyrations of the modern Terpsichore The polonaise is simply a promenade to music, in which the Emperor and Empress respectively make one turn of the room, with those whom they honour with their hand, when the latter bow, and retire to make room for their successors. On this occasion Lord Gran ville bad also the honour of dancing with the Empress. On Wednesday the officers of the army offered their felicitations ;on Thursday came the spectacle gala and voila font. MS NSW BISHOPS OP LONDON AND DURHAM. The Veep Bee. Archibald Campbell Tait, D.C.L., who herb... stadeatel by the Cre•re to the Indsoprie et Largish whin will be termelly UMW by the Bight Km Dr. Bismisid et die sloes of the preens mouth. wee sds. eased et &Uhl Wiese, Oxford, la whisk llaiversity he graduated is linorhum he Melt a fine elms in elessies, la the um you but an Is the some tone with Mr. R. Lowe. M.P., Dr. Seekers, Bishop of Linen, sad Dr. Liddell, Dsea Cluisteharek, all of whoa were list-elms is nue*. He bosun a fellow awl taw sf his lollop, sad a eases preentoree the lielveretty. Upon the death of Dr. Aiund, who es Meg sad se ably prodded ever ingby Senn. Dr. Tett wee sleeted Ids sacersor. la 1849, ea no death et Dr. Gamer, he wasinentated by Lord Ins Raw sell to the Diann et Omni", sad has hem is pommies is that Kielty up le the present time. Is 1114 be voted for Kr. Gladden, as the &personative for tto Usiversity or Oalied, whew be wee opposed by Dr. Manhem, the Wards* et Moneta Cense% sad, splay he the *hi leasarelle gestlemea ea hie miseptene the coSee et Clumeallor of the Basheq•er wader Lied Alsordese's gertrameet, whoa he woe oppose d by Kr. D. K. Pereenl, newly iteessied. Laseedlately after Dr. Blesillehl's reeigastlea Y mespleted her Majesty will direst a magi emirs to tM Dem sad Chapter et Paul's Cathodal, aspowerisi them to sleet Dr. Taft to the bishop* sad his u sosarmatioe" will shortly afterwards tam pine le the perish slush et It. Mary-le-Dew, Cheap - aide. He will be imissesrated by the /nebbish's et Calder. bay, is whose provisos the Keene et Lashes is The sew bishop bolds what ere wreally Qin vie media views ea the demean quetkes whin agitate tie two greet pieties la the eitereb, sympatindes, however, rather nos othorwies, with the ensgellude. Dr. Charlie neon Leasky, who hes scorptot the Disseprie et Dube= la the noes et the Right Rev. Dr. Mdtby, who has missal, was odasated at Christ (Marsh, Oabed, where he graduated la 1816, taking a MO date la deals. He is a Fewer soa of Mr. Jobe Li:ooy, broody awarder et Itediester, sad tor sone site. sae of the stagistvates at the Thum pollee inert. Na was Nora at Redieser is 1784, sad hedge geas desegb the mat Wine as WesttelsNer e.h.sl 1111101 ed to Oskrd. Is IMO be was prossated to die rainy et West Tythsoloy, soar liteekbeidge, Heopseiro, mad la UM re. Ogee& that lseelles ea bob/ dolled to the heed seder ship et Renew Med. 0a the hus.stl.s at the see et Rips la 1116, he was appointed by Lord Melbouss, thee Prime Mlalsier, to be its Ant bhliser, sod has presided wool thet dimes up be the memo doe. BY theologies' views Ni oakrate, with a slight koalas to Me eviagelled What than te the high amok piety. Dr. Loaglers sea- Sneaks to the see el Deshass atter his diodes by the dem lad dopier will tab glees is tles parish s►vy of et 'toes, Piesadiily. _ _ _ ' It his set ri trealplred wbe .em sesaid De. L..ssy la Ihip Maoris a Blioatoc Dr. Till Is the Mawr/ et Q EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (711011 01171 OWN COLZISPONDINT.) PARIS, TiO3SDAT EVNNINO. The Comeatuteionsel of this day confirms the news that the Emperor will not return to Paris before the let of Deoember. This intelligence, in the columns of a semi-oEcial journal, has made a certain sensa tion, and mussel some inquistude. The Cc:testify- Simnel says : _ _ It is witirmsod that the Lawn tad Bares will set oat Gott Biarritz &boat the 25th of this lama, will Tunis two days at Berdstan, where thsy hare &tempted ea invite des to a di:awe sod a bill, sad will afterwards seems to 81. Blond for a fortaight. Not WI then, that is to say, about the 16th of Ostober, will their Majosties proceed to stake a stay et Cospittne. The journey to Fostaialdeas will not take play till about the 16th of Noronha, after a fresh day at Bt. Cloud. Their Majesties will ratan to Paris about the let of Dessetber. The Marquis of Targot, who came to Paris on private business, is preparing to return to Madrid. It is announced that M. Binder was to quit Mos cow on the 18th to mooed to Bt. Petersburg sod theses to Paris; that Baron Brunnow will lean the French capital tome days attar the arrival of M. Hisselef l and that ha will first go to the court of Darmstadt to present his letters of recall, and will afterwards proceed to Berlin. The government hes refused an authorieation to M. Taalio, proprietor of the illeseratiers, who wished to publish, under the title of La Comedic, a political sheet resembling the Chorioari. The Comedic will appear, sevarthelees, but as a literary publication. M. Marlin has just received the earn of 812 fr., the amount of the subscription opened among the Italians of Bordeaux for the hundred cannons of Alexandria. 306 people have subscribed 2 fr. each. MONTENEGRO. A letter from Vienna, of September 13, in the I} a fort Post Gasette, says : 'We can state that note, have began to be ex-4anged between the par. ties to the treaty of April 15 oa the eubjftt of Montenegro, and in all probability the powers will come to an understanding for bringing about as aresnpmeat between the Porte sad Montenegro, in which due regard will be paid to the sovereignty of the Porte, and measures will be taken to prevent the Mootenegries from committior in future acts of robbery on the Tarkialt territory.* SPAIN. The telegraphic despatch from Madrid of the 16th announces that the Gazette publishes a royal decree which re-establishes the Constitution of 1846. An additional article explains what offences of the press are to be brought before the jury. The minimum of the duration of the session of the Cortes will be four months. The existence of the Council of State is ratified, and the authorisation of the Cortes will be required for the marriage of the sovereign or tha helm of the crown, for the sale of royal patrimony, and for general amnesties. - The Madrid correspoutienos of the Journal du Debate gives a sketch by anticipation of the provisions of the ate additions*, above referred to. In conformity with the constituti on o f 1846 t h e new senators will be nominated by the Queen for life, and their number is to be unlimited. To prevent the abuse of creating batches of suitors at once, the act* additiorinel contains a provision that senators shall not be created except during the session of the Cortes, sines it is to be hoped that the presence of the Chambers would impose some restraint upon any ministers who might be tempted to do wrong to the spirit of the constitution by multiplying the creations of senators beyood measure. At the outset the new senate is to consist of not more then 140 members. They will be chosen from amongst the higher digni taries of the clergy, the commanders of the army, and the statesmen who are moat distinguished in the royalist constitutional party, without excluding the moderate progressists. It is desired that every NO. tioa of both parties shall be represented in the senate, so that it may combine, as far SO possible, all the persons of political distinction, as well as those of military, diplomatic, judicial, or administrative ex prisms,. By soother provision the Cortes are to assemble every year, and the duration of their session is to be at least four months—always without preju dice to the royal preroga ive, by which they may at any time be prorogued or dissolved, saving that they must be convened in such a manner se to complete the period of four months prescribed for their smoke in each year. The future organisation of the municipalities and provincial councils, a subject of great public interest io Spain, is settled by the acts eddiffosisel. The constitution of 1837 had invested these local bodies with privileges and powers which anarchical factions very often abused. On the other hand, the constitution of 1846,distrusting them over much, quite despoiled the communal and provincial re. presentative' of their independence by subj ecting them to the control of the government. M. Rios Rosas has aimed at taking a medium coon between the comer. I vetiver and the moderate progersists, and in order to l oonciliste them both, he has hit upon the expedient 1 1 of introducing a clause by which the government is Ito appoint the mayors, selecting them from the lists of candidates which an to be prepared by the com munal electors. It is expected that this method will satisfy the partisans of the principle of authority, as well se the partisans of the elective system. The aete additionnsl also includes Acme general provisions respecting the press and the conduct of electors; but the details are to be prescribed by special laws. It is affirmed that M. Rios Rossi, having profoundly studied the subject, has come to the conclusion that all the laws effecting the press which have been pried sines 1837 are faulty in one way or the other—some of them being excessively rigorous, and others too favourable to license. He has, however, found, in this mass of legislation , several regul ations worth adopting. His aim has been to devise the means of securing to the public writer his dignity and his independence, whilst at the same time protecting the inviolable prerogative of the Crown and the legitimate authority of the government from any abase of the freedom of die. cussion and criticism. M. Rios Rosas will not enter Into a reactionary course, but will consult the moral and intellectual wants o f present age; yet besets the necessity of arming the government with MOW for the protection of society. At the great fair in Biscay, there was a large supply of wheat, and prices fell. The vintage on the whole, in all the kingdom, is represented to be favourable. The works of the railway between Barcelona and Mertorell were nearly concluded. (110 X ♦ SPZCIAL In the absence of power to discuss political qua does, the joarnale canvass the motives for the real of the Spanish ambareador charged with the settlement of the differences with Mexico. The arraogement accepted by M. Alvarez concedes to Mexico the right of revising the debt,. bide Ira ! It is known that a great number of the so-called Spanish debts are tinged with freed. They have passed through ono; hands,and have beta the occasion of shameless jobbing. It is th holders of the title to them debts who raise the greatest clamour against M.Alvarez, and cause him to be smiled in the journals. The respectable part of the press We not allow itself to be caught by the floe phew of "offended national dignity," and so on, and assert that Mexico ought ooly to be called upon to discharge her bona fide obligations. Financial, questions also engage a good deal of attention. The insolent language of the coup d etaC journal hu awakened the Castilian pride which slumbered in the hearts of Spaniards. &mistiest purely Spanish will now find support on all hands if they resolutely enter into competition with the speculators on the other side of the Pyrenees. Every one hers is astounded at the strange indifference of English capitalists. Every man of business unders'ands that while the construction of railways and the development of agricultural and general Industry in Spain would render a signal service to that country, they would also yield a rich harvest to those who promoted them. Political influence generally cornea in the wake of commercial influence; why then does English snterpriee,which in almost every part of the world is creating interests important enough to justify diplo matists in assuming a high tone, why does it neglect the Peninsula, where British influence is at this moment less powerful, than that of the pettiest Morava or Grand Duke of Germany ? There is no intelligence from the provinces except that of highway robberies, incendiary fleet, and other calamities to which the country is exposed by the general disarmament of the militia. In certain localities, indeed, the disorder is such, that the in habitants have intimated to the governors that, in the absence of official protection, they are about to organise) themselves to hunt the brigands in all direr} tions, and to protect themselves against violence. NAPLES. An official paper at Vienna, the Corresponclanes Lilhoyraphije, announces that Baron Hubner had an audience of the King of Naples on the 12th inst. AMERICA. ..•... 11. - ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF MANCHESTER. (IT IIiOXIIITIC TZLIONAPIL) (PROM OUR OWN COIIRISPONDINT.) LIVERPOOL, FaID►T. This morning, at nine o'clOcic,theLi;rerpool and Philadelphia iron screw steam-ship City of Man cheater, Capt. Petro, arrived off Holyhead. She is expected to arrive in the Mersey this day at about four p.m. She was to have left Philadelphia on the sth inst. ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN. SOUTHAMPTON, SM. 19. The United Slates mail packet Hermann hr arrived. She left New York on the Bth instant.