The Express. — London, England, 1856-11-21 00:00:00

iiin DAIIT MU: LONDON HORNING war.,=.,,:...c04Nr egtelismadat PM at alid e4 S e lat i t I I Ig= am-ia Its ammo d lb iziur br Is OA MOM aid mal anidea-{lll Is DWI 111 Cat AID IMPAITIAL. As tads tga_Ti at _ _ ladmi am It sigsdall 6. " lir "I" TintatMl 0 WO*T. " IlliC i teg . ornorszvs AD 7. 1 1 10 Ad. dada /mot .N. T V ' M m irdr =WAR =tee Jimirs. a b at Ad or rairusis •as theism ; art at la fry IDa ma by =.41? .. art id. sig r i 1114.1 3 LI adduce Itr Dwiattlits gram Ebt Court. WINDSOR, Nov. SO. The Queen sad Prince walked in the Hos►perk this assist, sad 'hind the Dues.. el Kest at ISOM Prince Mike: ud the puma Ps! tomes took • ear rine drive. Mr. J. C. Harks bed ea isteniew with the Chaseslior of the Ezehesser yeetorisy at his Gadd resides*, is Downing-street. A dopamine orsderMg of Maws. Lawler, Hervey, Potter, Jones, Pallor, Prosody, Leos, Berry, Hotehines, Buts, Swansea, Hover, Keens, Cutle, Daniel, Blare, Reeve. Thomson sad Wed*, retopeyere of the West Los . dos Union Itsi es interview with dm Right Hon. B. P. Bosverie at the elks ef the Poor-law Board yesterdny, as its subject of the proposed site for the sew Miami Work house. DAILY NEWS FORWARDED to th. TOY buorsonto IPOIPT. at no. Si is ipr.. PaTelmi " =IeMADDOX. 10. Upper Aktowstrot. /spot . ..park. awl Mows Mot. TUB PUBLIC and tits TRADE are » Waded that they con be SUPPLIED wfth the !MERINO =PRIME it RRW-Pelt 4. st J, GREGORY'S !Mario Bookicalre MR& tag Otk.s. Begvairstrest. Priadatrisk Maggio& His Excellency the Netherlands Minister is ex pected is town in a few days from Part. The Earl and Coent;se et 111 legume tains:lily mind at SHAW:wain Howe a tow dap afaes how Was hy Haase, Lwaaaafaiss. praAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 am. unit] I p.m.. u la par weak; br tura at .. per Jay, era% L ino. astlat ;bp 1112 Vt T 8. Naas Atm% It. The Fad Gamut has urived at his mansion In Pleeedilly. The Ladies Cedosaa are 'traria./ at Swath• fieldseye, ea a visit W the Duke sad Dachas of Weinman. The Earl of Easton left town yesterday for Wakefield Drip, aeareteasy Strafford. TBB EXPREBEI.—Ths PUBLIC sad TRADE SUPPLIED wary stOrsoss, as baltyla 4. by O. OTITYINIL Booketaer, sad Now. Agent, AL Gemen-rebi. DAILY SIEWN SUPPLIED rd LENT TO AZAD by .• the floorage. Viscount and Viscountess eampdso have Wt Claridge's Hotel for their seat is Gloutesetershire. eibe expreplo. Visionnt and Vieroontess Melgund have arrived la tows from Mate Castle, N.B. Lord Loadesborongh has purchased a castle and dolmas is a beautiful situates awn the harbour of Cassis, is the Death of Freda, for the sinatege of yacht ing* the Meettensema daring the winter month.. Rh lordship's resit isse boa ordered oat with all despatch. Lord Frederick Gordon HaUybarton arrived at Kaisiegtea Palms a fsw days ilia* be.. Broths& lady Augusta Gorda. remains for the present In Bootlead. Lady Mary Laboachere left town yesterday for Stets Park, seer Wisdom Lady Molseworth ha arrived at her residence in Bator-plam, ken Doan. Sir Robert and Lady Emily Peel are receiving employ at Dtsytea Maier, Viewer*. The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli ►an left Oresseser.pata for Paris. The Right Hoe. Robert Vernon Smith and Mrs. Smith have arrival is lowa from Fusing Woo*, Beat Tnyesrao, Northarapicaohire. -rtimatents ot - a;doi ioracks Zemin me n vu be at the Oleo, 10, Soeveriertreet, by Taro cfOotit ea the Oa of put bottle& HATMAJUDET. Ts:. Erismo, TEIS SCHOOL FOB SCANDAL. Meisrs.Cl4. petdale. Sodium., lbw, °espies. AM Murdoch; Mrs Tops* —A FAMILY FAIIJNO. Mr. Beekierss ; Mira B. Fiss.—Fsms Ness and the Sp.ablidaserrt.—Asd nut POSTMA/CA !NOM PIUNCVWS. Tma emrrim, A lIIVIUMINIA NIGHTS DUAL — Vi /12A110. Yr. a 4 lAss. C. Kota. Imam. Ulf Evian', TABUN ; ar. La IffraTiaara—ltr. mad No. C. DlOce.—aad the Wilma, at TILE WIETEWS TALL Mi. J.L. Tido; Mr Wagger. WSW. Tax Vaasa, THE now= OM. Moss. Creiwka. Calvert. Claris; Vaasa*. Norma. sad Millame; Mks A. Wshalsa, Mrs. M. Erasisra, Kis Zals.—aad DOM Mums. lallisolk, Maw, Tel. ad" Noma; sad short; ISM him. Ms IMO& Lady Stafford, wife of Su presort Lord Stafford, sad nada to tka Dike et Norfolk. woe found dead fa Ur bed yesterday seralog at Costner-park, sear Norwieb. Her ladysbip bad neared mostly from this rapture of a bloodvessel, bat was behoved to be ntarulag to ono& STANDARD. Tam Emma, Tat CIAMISCUL Hz. 0. Tam MI MIN aan. ..Aad DIM MOH WATIR AT LONDON BRIDOTL Tim Der—lleralog. lb. 14%........Afterua05. M. M. To.sownr—ikaaba, IN. 10a.....--Aftirsoce, le r Um The Rao. 0. B. L. Cotton, muter of Marlborough College, hoe bees appointed to retch the lemon at the eassamotios of the Lord Bishop of Loudon sleet, is White hall Chet*, es Sesday mat, November 23. The confirmation of the Rev. Dr. Longley, the Molloy of Dunham, sleet, will take plea at York Cathodtsl UM day (Friday). It is rumoured that the Doke of Newcastle will snecesd the late Berl of Scarborough so lord llestimeat of LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBRR 21. Asour a quarter of a eatery back bawds, then in perseesion of the Principalities, concocted for thus a code of laws and a constitution. It was aria. tocratie, but not decidedly illiberaL It placed all power in the bands of the Boyar& It has now booms the task of the Western Powers, in gaud wit► Turkey, Ugly, these ease cenntrise • hem of government. And common prudence, as well as fairness, dictated that we skald not be lees liberal this Rusk. We should improve upon Russia, by giving Ism power to the aristocracy and more to the middle cams. Fort in despite of what we read the other day in the speech den orator et Brighton, w►o preteaded to be a friend of the Roeuese, that people have a middle elan. A middle clan eonsiets not merely of surran- We people; smell proprietors end holders of land West to it. The etiquette in Walkable is to call every bolder of ogles a sob's, bat sleeks and falba sad utployis of not more than 2001. a year belong, however they may be styled • Little Boyarde," to a middle slue. Oa this pardon of the population, as well se the representatives of the tree peasantry—who ere not serfs, far they can quit their holdings when they plane, and have many luau of acquiring wealth—the representative system should be based. Mr. Harasses, M.P., Chief Secretary for Inland, has so far ratoworod free his meat accideat as to have Isms able to truism* balsas oa Wedassday to Ms dam at Dahlia Castle. A exnepoedest of the Chansford Chronicle esie that Mr. Malian appears quint satisisd With the melt Of the preens met la, and that it is undentood hs bus mere than As number whisk carried Mr. Waddiagton'a shades la Febriasy. Clam - Maria Christina is daily expected at Rome. At first the Palest Paesa had base espied for her, but ultiaatelp the Papa Video' wee found prokrable. This palsies is aelebrated as a week of art; It wu bat by the Caffatelli family fess the dodges of Rephael. Here the CaffsreUi melted sad gam Ito.piteXty to Charles V. der tag hie Mei at Rome. Caudle"! Braman, du lest meepeat, bed the obeli hUdisp repaired, gad the apatiasals &dorsal with the greatest splendour. The Grand Deobeas Helena of Russia landed at Villatreaws so the 161 h, sad arrived at Ni.... hear attar- WIWI la me sr the King of Sardinia's *urines, sesseted by a datesiesesed of earbiamrs. THE ART TREASURES The Act of boavosalies, lately Weed by Tarkey. although intended to cermet the deesets of as ex eluaively aristocratic system, is not large womb, sad is founded spa error. The numbers are se re stricted that correptiou sad government blames would completely sillily say election. The Act, however, was drawn up by Turkish state mss is dread of the Union, which they looked apes se a step to the dismemberment of the empire. Bet now that the limbosr of the Union has disappeared, that Act eboeld be revised, and the Assemblies of Moldavia sad Wallachia should be formed upon a more national and liberal basis. Above all, it Amid be able to beer emperima with that which Bawds ordained, and not leave the palm of libeesihm to the Mem& We hen the *mare to 61160•1109 nether Dmitri. beau has the mat *Westin al works of art, Pelage Min saramlead it sea& feweingo pbsterapbo .1 bamboo by . • len* weber of *en drairlop UM la kallikasero poseeseloa, bat tbe oeiglaals tbenselmo Mae Mill tesetber la velem*, would of coarse be is sr salted In oanalaatles at • psblls sahib/ties. Dr. Mary Wellesley. of Word, has ammo/v*lly plasma at the deiptiol of the entatltteo lb noble sollesdas of sa parlay on original drawings by the poetise nesters &meg Om sea seamy Ike mediae by &lima and Mistime! Asia% asi • primps whittled salleatioa afdratrioge by Cleelegirt &Oa. 'San what& most will be said Oiled in 6 41111011111111611. 61 Moira% N slowly ea peoslblo, tits lilt el piheiheelielared is lb. picture gallsry. I nto all of Saat4, who to, from tie beciardas SAMNA II Milli hilliiill• N plo6lob tbe llahibidos, to. prie abed eaggerker Movie, : 1. Peers Meo—lig own portrait. 2. i._ )—Mealy. of the Virgin. 3. asa— .NN Use Lamb. 4. &a Fteeirlises. 6. (U )-11ergoree &galore. Cerealeoe et Neb. geasitzlz k rankts al Ys VII, 6 and & lAiy Ceedeuem me etterwarde 1110 -I et iL ellb We d Lega am. Moab* The Turkish pasty ud the Libeval party is the Principalities ought to be one. They were forsterly suited, sad treated in sash other i and their mai 'Atka slows as metre the indepandence sad peace Cl the matey. Foe if the Tarim sad the Roman patriots boom eeemise, Rusk will walk is between them and make KeldrWallsehis eats more its prey. The wealthy Boyarde iodise, thereon be so doubt, to Russia. Aid at the bead of the wealthy Boyarde stand& the powerful family of STIIL BIT sad Banco, with abundance of mosey, Imprisons, inflamer, and addreee. Nothing can mast this 7. 8. Iffiedohests•—laslis sad Labs. 9. Rehm led leydino—Boas Host. 10. Lass Oiselses—Tho Nativity. 11. N. Poestie—TM Waage of News Whales tk. 'hes of rads& 12. N. Pseisho—The Atte deasadlog of the Goals. of raw Ism *WM* lists do sot ambit. litZehees—Assselos sad Menet. IL IS. L Italia' Moped sad Market. Do Lsaissops. 16. Derimposs—Tie Promised Lead. 17. Isagoissa•—hebsa. Aastralbusiaa faction, unless tie Turks sad the patriots, supported by the Western Powers, form a moped league, a government, sad a Constitutloo. We said the Western Power.. Bat unfortunately France appears to have deserted the cause both of Tar by and of the patriots in the Priscipslidee. The Zoo parer NAPOLEON Or his spate have become reconciled to the Russian faction. And they openly pease sad patronise BTIR Bu in opposition to the GHANA& This new policy of Fames bee ces:y been lately re vealed io the Principalities. Her in London it may be surmised or suspected ; but la Bucharest it is manifest. Oa this subject we shall say BO more for the present, except to point out that it Is see for statesmen to consider, and for the Torts themselves to ponder. Roglaad, we think, should support the GMIAL but solely on the condition of their at ones adopting a liberal system of government, emanated by sayable men. 18. - oske•—Jasiolkeeptag Lebes'e Sheep. If L 19. Idwerd, Med Eul el Derby. 20. owlydt—RalHowitli of the seventh Berl of Darby, obsedol Deraa. 21. Vaultylle—gyponsllle de le Treseellle, Coaster of NON abe Mode eisaiker of Latham home. of apes' eet bleeds latereet.deeteof tbe leol two yiettsee is the above list ere Kr. amp Yield. of Asheret.park, Tsebridee•walle, bee pima at tbo illemealof the emulates lie midlevel tollee Wm, bodies motelbotieg the fellowieg : 1. AL Visedevelds—Osttle rime. bobssisiiii Dam _ _.....r—laaassope with water, Woo sea la 17Artss Vas dor lfoor—A caul by Swot 4. Wydaato—Loadorepo wltb.b.pb•rd,, obspberdoos, sad wisp: dogtrot by Llsplbool. S. F. K. Mellaser—Wkatar Bow. 6. Ws. Viadsvoll•—• Cam 7. P. Wessionass—Cmhy 6►iWl& 8. An.. Vas d.r Noor—blooaltibt Icorso. 9. T. Royodool—Loadoospo, Willi huge wator-aill. _ . 10. / 11. F. if, boat. A. Via THE CHM= PLULAN EXPEDITION.—sir James Outran H.C.8., left Southampton yesterday for Bombay, la order to take the command of the British fame destined to operate against Penia.—Tieses. The Roy: H. AutZiotiao itootory of T.rrut Hyades, sou Blasdford. -- fh;it;;.Y. - Hrittalse, to ek• Vining sr Wrensll, York shire. Patna, Colossi Wyadhua. Tits Bee. H. F. Caaa,ll.A., to ths Rettig et 84. ?streak. Enloe. Palma, the Des* aad Chapter of Buser Ca. I thedraL_ SOUTHAMPTON RUCTION. H. A. Oar werdise. ICA., to the Vieerefe If Tensehoot-llejoe, Poem The Rev. B. Imo, 8.A., to the Visessp of 81. Ner Web. Potreo', the Dee. sad Claptor. The Row. G. Promos.te the Perpotul Caney el Forest, Clweldre. Puma, We Sri of Dolby. TM B.T. F. Sell. M.A., If Chrtees Whit, Nabobdn. to be Estattelag Chaplain to th e Bbhop (elate) of Logue. The Ear. O. L. lbeeso, ILL, to Ow Yisorei• et (heat Bantood, BUM Patna, Newtos Isq. The HAM J. Head, te the Comer of Tauten, diesels Hullakte. (IT ZLICI2IIIO Taseamm.) r, FRIDAY Nosanro. The addax of the Hoo. Sir Edward Butler (KW sereative) Is est. Mr. Weasel* the Gomm' of the Birk of Zoelead, wrote tie liberal party tairiglit. Then Is arplit mow* tbe liberah. eir Abase4r Coalmen' has bees WWI re the Upper Rothe by the Vett of Bane Lentos. Is kr method that hie elevation wth be purred 00441114. — fie . Rev. J. W. Maithuml, B.A . to the Vicarage of fistee, Yam Patios, W. Whitaker litaitlaatl, Reo. „ T Rev. H. Moffatt, 8.A., to the laesubtoor el Rot Iyottmat. Meow of DJIM. TM R.v. • B. Pep, 8.A., to the Perpotsel Coney 0 &. Asa, Leriseeter. The Rev G. H. Polar, Carats of Abbetsbery, seer Derehester, to the Timer 0 the* parish. Petra, the Zeri of lielmier. The Rev. A. P. floaalty, M.A.. Coma of Cuterhery„ to M Ritualolog Moeda to the Rik" (oleo) of Lorton. SOUTHAMPTON ELCCTION.--SOUTIIAMPTON,TNUILH. HAT Evan's° —Mr. Jones Havloy, tho dirocaor of the Fadeouts, aa4 °costa Cooopeay, ova es sztamolve skip- Imam, am Imo Mn away le sosortala if taste I. • abeam Ms *lntim Le the boongli. Ye. Hanley Is a nor j senstive. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1856. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Mom ova owl! 00111311PONDIXT4 PARIS, TIVISDAT EYIIII3IO. I believe I may state on good grounds that the Emperor and Empress, with a select party, will, after all, go to Fontainebleau. I have reason to think that their departure from Bt. Cloud will not be de layed beyond Saturday or Monday. Thus is ex plained the moon why the French journals were, not permitted to echo the news (which wee neverthe- I lass tree) given by the Belgian papers that the invitations had been countermanded. There will not be the Nara state that there was at Compiegne, and the velvet brrechse and keg silk stockings will be suppressed, bat the ooart hun"ng will take place all the same. General Montreal, the late Commander•in Chief of the array of occupation of Rome, has arrived at Marseilles. Queen Christina of Spain, who has been staying a day or two at Marseilles, left on the 17th, on board the Cipitole for Leghorn. At the Boers' the rapid rise of the lest few days brought forward sellers. The Rents fell 300. for cash, and 460. for account, closing at 67fr. 460. and 67fr. 260. Mobllisr fell 32fr. 60c. The railways all lost a great part of the improvement of yesterday. Orleans fell 20fr.; Lyons, 22fr. 100.1 Mediterranean, 361 r., and Northern 26fr. There was, however, a good deal of buoyancy in the market, and the reap• tion was not more than might fairly hays been ex pected. A treaty of camera bee been concluded between Frame and the Sandwich Islands. The judicial inquiry into the cause of the death of the late Mr. Brett,ll hes been prolonged to an extraordi nary length, and is still going on. So many conflict ing rumours are current in reference to this affair, that I do not think it expedient to notice them until some official result of the inquest shall be made known. In the meantime, I may mention that the Nord of Brussels of Nov. 18 gives a long account of the affair, which, besides containing (as I have reason to believe) many inaccuracies, has one statement which I am enabled positively to contradict. The Nord says that Mr. Clancy, an officer of homers, who was present at the memorable charge of Beakless, has fled from Paris, to Nape from a charge of having brought a false accusation in reference to the death of Mr. Brettell. This is positively untrue; I saw Mr. Clancy here this very day, and he has never left Pada since the event. Mauve?, he is in daily com munication with the authorities, and courts inquiry into the part he has taken in the matter. The Emperor, accompanied by Marshal Vaillaut, the Duke de Bassano, the Duke of Hamilton, Gene ral.: Ney and Repeat de St. Jean d'Angely, and the Marquis de Pupegur, went the day before yesterday to Marly, on a shooting excursion for several hours. The Minister of Stats, the Marquis de Tonlongeon, and the Baron de Lange were also present. In the evening of the manse day, the Emperor and the Em press, accompanied by the personages of their house holds, honoured the theatre of Bt. Cloud with their presence at n repro:Notation given for the benefit of the poor. The pieces performed were "Crouque Poole," "Le Village," "La Tirelire," and "La Mdre de Fainille.* Between the second and third pieces M. Larochelle, the director of the theatre, sang a can tata, dedicated to the Empress, which was warmly applauded. At midnight their Majesties returned to the palace, her Majesty is a carriage, and the Emperor on foot. The Moniteur publishes the official return, of the customs revenue for the month of October, which amounted to 16,220,6771 r., being an increase of 3.033,404 fr. on the corresponding month of last year. The receipts of the ten expired months of the present year do not, however, present such a favour able result, as the amount wry 146,042,6831 r., being less by 18,283,865 fr. than in the corresponding period of 1856. The Essir'Acto has the following : Basta decidedly takes up his reardenes at Path, as he has jast rested as apathy:at is the Clauses intatin, 2, at the caw el tie Boulevard. Here is as is eldest which proves that he at Uses displays aU the vivacity of youth :—A few days ago, a poor eirgas•grader stopped is the Boulevard, sad began playing the air "Di testi papa" A crowd col lated wand Ida, sad all at thee as old patlestan psdu4 forward, and arced est, " taeleker l quicker I I all yes—it le alispor " Sir," said the lad, "I do not knew what you man." " That I will show yes," sad Geisha the kastUe of she orps he turned it more rapidly. The day after ths lad again stopped at the tame spot, sad played the els " Di anti piaci " in much quicker that, just as be bad !ma told. "Brio° I" fried a veer from tie balcony of a home ; sad at Was seas moment • pitoe of mousy, wrapped up la papa; wee throws out to recompute, t►e ergealetader. The paper, (Weed of a dimple toe, coatelsed a double Napoleon, lad the old gastlessaa who had acted thus was Roulet himself. LOMBARDY AND VBNICK The two followiog circulars have been issued, among others, to stimulate the loyalty of the Italian enbjects of the Austrian Emperor, and secure a plan ate reception to his Majesty on his visit to Lombardy and Yeah), : WO . Ir. VINICI, Barr. 30. Bir,—ls view of the happy wren seder whisk their Imperial sad royal NeJsiths, the august Mosarelt sad the sable Karen his eosin" will vouchsafe to homer this city with their prima, it is the duty of those presiding OM the *iris administration to omit 'otitis( that the joy with whisk the Vsselithe will remise this high f may be made seasifest It is speetelly to this lead that the manielpal officer, sad the etimmimiosers eppoistsd by the coattail to mkt him, take the liberty of begging you to be so nod as to smear that the preemies, on the day of his Malatya 'mind, dada, the festival, and Ovally es the day of his departure, may be most brilliant, sod yes will also muse a her harms dressed oat with nags to he resent, as these, is oddities to the other, will oestrileste to render the career more splendid. The undersigned, being eimvinced of the seal felt by hle fellow.aitisess, expresses to them by anticipation the &sped gratitude, sad begs yes to seed him a few words in reply. (Cease di gestate risimatre). Ton MATOZ. max Cs. Comm. TO TEN MUNICIPAL No. 7,492. Como, Oar. 28, 1838. OP COMO. Bight lleasaretdo flit,—The ameba* aeon nee with pleasure, aad is based to praise the goodwill sod the Mina! patriotism whisk the ia►sblwti razes la properly ram 'atlas the street fiesta ef their louts. Mad as we ham all bees aszless fee team time peel to embellish the ester walla for the sake of readevier the espial ef the bosses aloft the wrests 11111 n insides to the pastespr, thereon la taking the liberty of opals, *heat It to yes, worthy sir, who are sae ef the swam of Moms la Jim emuseae, I mature so beg of year poises' sot to let slip the present fewromile measim for whitetnablog the Mat of the base ladiested la the mete heatotb. In the hops dm the eljeet et the present letter will be alveordif moolved by lea. wen►lptel dr, the maalsipsi eine, Is happy at bolsi ebb to impels to yen beterehand Ids Mire palatial , . Tll MAYOI. Oar eerreeposdesom from Turin iptely included s circular lined at Almost by Fatbif Airslda, of the Holy Isredeitiont—a dormant in which the faithful were invited to degasses all their seigghlsons who came sheet of their ditty to the °hush. The Verona &Notts sow titans that Father Maids ham been re• moved frost him pest. ITALY. THE STATES OF THE CHURCH. (raw ova 011 X 001111SPOND13129 RME, N 1 British excursionists to the Italian O peninsula 3. aro loth to forego their projected visit to the enchanting Parthenopean shores on account of existiog diffe rences between Ring Bombe and the Western Powers. Those travellers whose rage for sight seeing! gets gradually the better of their prudence besiege the British consulate in this city with inquiries as to their probable personal safety in case of paying a visit to Naples. They receive assunnoos that hitherto, is the longtime of the Pope's censor, sthil obdat—no obstacle presents itself beyond the uncertainty of mundane events, when diplomatic ministers have abandoned a capital, before which hritile ships of war are cruising, and in which population of ignorant and sanguinary laroaroni would willingly carry out the prejudices or wreak the vengeance of their sovereign upon snoh unoffendiog subjects of the belligerent ro=lits se might Sod themselves present in his Majestyrs dominions at the commencement of hostilities. The protestations of the Neapolitan authorities are sufficiently reassuring to induce the more rapid class of tourists to hasten southwards, to climb the lofty summit of Vesuvius, and descend into the excavations of Herculaneum and Pompeii, taking the chance of Palmerstonian indignation finding vent through the portholes of Admiral Dundee's squadron before they have time to see the lions, or, in sight user's language, to " do" Naples, and ire northwards again. Ponderous families, however, and travellers who cannot enjoy scenery or antiquities when visited at the peril of their lives, do well to remain here under the safe keeping of the Pope, and the protect- Lion of his and our allies, the French. The new general of division, Count de doyen, arrived in Rome on the Bth, and took up his residence at Serny's Hotel,whilst the Rnspoli Pekoe is being got ready for him to occupy. General de Montreal is to sail from Civil' Vecchia to-morrow morning on hie return to France. The Austrian troop. in Bologna and Ancona, although numerically diminished, are apparently to be rendered more effective by being armed with Minis rifles. The Austrian war-steamer Curtatone arrived at Ancona from Trieste towards the end of last month, bringing three thousand rifles for the garrison of that fortress. The soldiers are to be forth with taught the use of the new weapon, retaining the old musket until they are perfectly instructed. The whole of the Austrian army is to be thus armed, which will form a considerable item in the military estimates of the imperial budget. Arrests have been made to a considerable extent in and about Velletri, with a view to discovering the audacious authors of Signor Arriogbi's capture and ransom, and the police flatter themselves that they have some else; but u the dialect of the brigands revealed the fact of some of them at least being Neapolitans, it will be strange indeed if they have not already recrossed the frontier with their booty. The escaped convicts from Civita Vecchia, amongst whom are two brigands formerly belonging to the celebrated Passatore's band in Romagna, were seen ten days ago on the Monte Mario, close to Rome—at least they are supposed to be the same. They paid a visit to Signor Righetti's vineyard, and robbed the farmer of three wadi, but were deterred from pillaging the casino by the farmer's presence of mind, he telling them carelessly that his master was there with a party of friends, who were come to sleep, so as to have a long day's shooting on the morrow. As shooting implied guns, the robbers declined undertaking the siege of the casino. Another nocturnal attack was made by them on the Canonico Costa's villa, but fruitlessly, as the valiant oanonico barricaded the door and refined to admit such visitors. Since these attempts they have been no more heard of. It is stated that the Pope is decided to grant the long•promised amnesty before the end of this year, by which the greater pert of political offenders still in confinement will be restored to liberty, those only whose animosity against the papal regime is con sidered to be incorrigible being reserved for further incarceration. The liberated prisoners will most pro- 1 bably be exiled from the Roman States. The financial Council of State held its first session on the morning of the 11th, under the preeidenoe of Cardinal Savelli, who had presented the councillors to his Holiness on the preceding day. The last report of the Minister of Finance, publishing the balance of 1854, announces that the financial position of the state during the present year offers a most gratifying amelioration, as will appear when the estimates for 1857 are made known. The Gazette de J? wee ooncladea an article on Piedmont with the following satiable anion to England —.Let n draw op the vises of this nation and *anon the trader who wanders sheet the globe disguised as a knight. ' A letter from Vienna, in an absolutist journal, says The news of the election of the former commander el Amen, Hewed Klapks, a Hungarian referee, as amber of the Grand Colwell of State of the canton of Geneva, lass been received here with regret This act is not only diametrically is °ppm/Idea with the conservative principles of ear goventment, but is net calculated to enable Austria to effect's' sealable arrangement between Prussia sad !Writes!land oa the Neufchatel affair." The Dowager Marquise de It Bretesche took the veil a few days skim (says Graignessr) is the community or the &sande &Mate Marie de Torten. devoted simply to the instreatioa of the girls is the country, and to visiting the sick la the Milne*. The ceremony, which took slice in a village of the diocese of Angers, was presided over by the bishop and the clergy of the neighbourhood. the name rou farmers belonging to the chateau of Ls Bretesehe being also present. . . The arrivals at Paris thin week include Mdllts. Bas Bonheur aid Marie Cravelll, and Mdse. Vistdot. Tii ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. A &panda' from the Atlantic Telegraph Company, consist fag of Mr. Field, an American director, Mr. Brett, the en giceer, and Mr. Statham, had an interview yesterday meeniag with the Presidia (Mr. T. Beale)), end other 'directors of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, t 3 5:- plain the objects and prospects of the company. They pro pose to lay doers a subsidies cable of seven wires from Viands. is Ireland, to St. John's, Nee toondland, a dis tance of 1,000 miler, the bottom of the Atlantic being one level plata the whole disuses, and admirably adapted for the purpose. The estimated cost is 350,0404 but it is ea patted that goveressent assistance on either side of the Atlantic may possibly reduce it to 260,000/. The money is proposed to be raised in 950 shares of 1.0001. each, and 63 of these had already ban taken up in Liverpool. The de putation subsequently waited upon Mr. J. A. Terser, prod'. dent, sad s sameroas board of the directors of the Com . menial Assordatioa. The proposition was well received at both boards, sad several gentlemen &comm.:id tbe.r inns- Non of taking up shares. A Caravans GRIEVANCE—The customs, in their extreme esgernisse to awe.' the ue returns, are adopt ing • system which operate. most iojerionsly to pivotal elan's.' tradesmen, bat especially ti the groan. Out of say parcel of goods on which duly is aid, they exorcise great ingenuity is taking the lightest psokage they eats End and letting that does se an avenge. The consequence, of tonne, Is that the trader lies tope, city upon a groat demi more weight than he ought to do. In teat, for Leman, the tastes. weigh one chest in every tan for an average of the tare, and by pleas, out a thin light chest they ovareherge the conslgais sometimes to the extent of 18 or 20 lbs. in every tea chests; and as the du. y amounts to 11.9 i. per lb., the matter bee Ana exceedingly actions. Helen. Bass sad Joeelud, of this city, having been considered* sufferers by this sort of shop practice, not only wrote to the Comoellor of the Balsam, but forwarded to him, tentage paid, a tea sheet on which 151 b. tare only bad been allowed by the esstesso, hut which, os the right hos. gentleman might see by usage of any pair of bolos, really weighed 171bs. They are advised of the silo arrival of the died by • latter from Alameda Dad' Gordo.," who, on behalf of the Chao alloy politely seknewledps that "an empty Sosetiong half-sheet arrived this morning by rail.'—Worcester Chroado PROGRESS Or ENGLISH COMMERCL—The more we study Holland the greater is our admiration for her pus . Tegolittloa, and thosequence in oommercial is the noble side of that notion. and it most be sessfessed that Is this inspect so other country can equal it. Tare is likewise great activity and ant adieu power of mourns to the American.; but these qualities are spoilt by too great an inapationee to attain wealth end by to? ea- Arm icoascenos. England &Inane majestically with a cad uptight step in her extraordinary caner. Sines the day when she struck to the earth the proteetioakit laws wash opposed her progress, she has not ceased to dear the 'viand ad to tea up the last routs which may offer the slightest obstacle to the cAmp:re liberty of her navigation, as likewise of bin mousers. and stansfastares. She hoe la oily a slight diseases to • csmplish is the task of *Oran. chlasmoat which she Ism panned with so much nem sad i s tr ad ig i e s ia spi o ta f ea tt is he wse, sost o si e nis w te w r red ict triumph under ; and oleo the a „aphis indepeadeaso, which bolts the powerfel, but which would probably ecodece to the tilt of • wester state.—Consti tadionsel. i I LATEST INTELLIGENCE. SPAIN• NEW TROUBLES. The Erpana of Madrid gives the following atteoast t the revolt at Dialogs : " Ai:Jading to let t ers from Mans, of the 12th, an imago had taken plies, the might of or prstent for which wee not known. Cries of " Vivo la Repub lique !" were uttered, shots were exchanged. and the Espana supposes that the only object of the rioters I was smuggling. The troops had about eight men wounded, while on the side of the rebels there were from fifteen to twenty wounded and three killed. The Captain-General has published a very seem Undo, and the prisoners are ordered for triaL The Jow"sal dee Debate of this morning states in the mane of an article by M. de Sect upon the affairs of Spain t—that the absolutists who surround the Queen lately demanded her consent to &onion between her daughter and the young Prince Charles, Infant of Spain, eldest eon of the Infant Don Juan, brother of Count de Montemolin. The Queen wee ready to anent to the proposal, but the absolutists went further, and demanded that the Queen abdicate in favour of her child, and that dur ing the minority of the new Queen, the government of Spain be confided to a council of regency, um ' posed of three members, two of them being the husband of Queen Isabella and the Infant Don Juan —that is to say, the father of the future Queen, and the father of hoe intended husband. The Dobai, adds that the Quen was greatly affected and irritated by this outrageousprop3eal, and rejected it with all her energy. The Dlloests farther observes that the strength and in flume of the absolutists are so great that the wisest men of the constitutional party are alarmed. Marshal Nurse: himself and M. Pidal are troubled, and " for some seconds almost despaired of the moiety of their °matey." BELGIUM. On Wednesday the commission appointed by the Belgian Chamber of Representatives to prepare a reply to the speech from the throne—a commission eompoerd mainly of members of the alai& party— agreed to an address which contains the following pump : "Sire, the Chamber of Representatives shares in the interest felt by your Majesty's government in the progress of elementary and secondary education. The prosperity of university instruction claims oleo an equal interest, and ought to rest upon the public 'cadence. The relative liberty of the professor has for its limit the liberty of the pupil's otoseleme, and loyal and constitutional respect for the religious faith of families of which the prommeot is but the re spousible delegate. Your Majesty's government, in recalling these principles consecrated by oar institu. lions, and the firm and sincere application of which is its desire, has proved its solicitude for the future of the universities—a solicitude which is altered by the Chamber of Representatives." The Indepardark* Bee, which considers the above passage to be an insidious and crafty attack upon the muse of free instruction, states that but one member d the commission, M. Dekko" voted against it. The address was to be discussed this day by the Chamber. News has reached Paris that the Governor of Palermo his ordered a strict surveillance to be czar oind ups 01 French and Itoglish commercial I vomit. It is probable that within a day or two the Neapolitan question, which bas remained in a ridi culous state of stagnation foe a long time, will be advanesd a stage, one way or the other. THE GUN-BOAT AFFAIR IN THE BLACK Tha Paris Pig. contains the following explanatios relative to the flring en an English gon•boat at Yea kale " We believe that this affair has been explained to the satideetion of both parties. The gan•boat being about to pass the Straits, a gun Jaded with powder was fired, sounding to the amnion practice in each ems, is order to signal the captain to expiate with the commandsatof the forts his mean forbeing in those waters. The first shot not laving been heard, a Gonad one was find, sad sabsequently a third, after which the Enlists vessel answered, and accepted the regaled parley. The two cosunaseling oaken (Res- Idea and Esglisb) having exchanged explanations, agreed to refer the matter to the two Embassies at Constantinople, and this ammo having been taken, it was, we eadentaad, amicably arnaged." The Journal de Cotularstisoople of the 10th states that M. Bonne, ambassador of Fflloo9 in Persia, has quitted Teheran. M. Gobineau alone remains to watch French interests in that capital. The Prom d'OrieNt, published at Constantinople, states that Farouk Khan, envoy of the Shah at Paris, has full and unlimited powers for the settlement of the disputa between his government and that of Great Britain. The Pram of Paris has received a very singular acceset of what peeled between Female Khali and Lord liedeliffe at Coastantisople. It says : It kw bees Owned that the embassy seat to Freese by the Shah of Penis le looked upon Is Zealand with a corals diseatishoties. It depended co Lord Bedell& to tonsfaate the esaliat before the mini of Funk Ibis at Paris. The Persian ambassador was at that eaceseat, as we have stated already, is CcesteatisoVe. Lord &deli& seat • menage he hi., asking If he was really provided with as - Mated powers. The Kass replied is the staraistive. Them the Itailish ssabasselar seat his • mote, is assent terms toe Ida ts sign, is whish the Persia* savoy, by virtue of hi; tall pees% wee to swept bsierehaed the conditions Lord &deb& was Mls eta subagent iperiod. Farouk bee set yet replied. 'Ws read is the Uairers:—" The decadence of the laquialtke Is alth W del:sane* et Bpale. This tact sasses be dads& cad it nest aloe be seksowledged that the two greatest Wade width have appeared is Opals eine the seppreteles el the sad Deena Corthe —ware he apologists; mad that the het mourn of Spate, sad the esly bye Wert remise to Is, is that proined seethent of faith, that Cathislis teisperanest which wen awned by the lequidelea. Withost than, its revaletithe hen thaws what Spats way berthas cad what it ant ea. pest. Pethestastisa sad sesielhis lessees It sew, as did is ether tire the Jews sad the Moon. Wins the many is as Isere Wealth, it will be Spate se can, sad very dit theist bleed idea that shed by the lainisitios will be split. If•bis Spines this peril, and 5555 it at the present lainteat with lelagsat esergy." A latter fres Rose, Is the atllMilasseei l ten: —.lmportant's,* et sit am holy base aseseted at of Vatter% * oder et Cerdlaal Ameseslll. le hi seeetty of whet ef lie ageetellsel palates. The pest idehales Why ea the apatineete et tb• Pep bevy base PUS ar t wild leallaideseet. TM eta suss ins met testi - fatly Ist Ili sivits as a weak el art emehmesd Vial the sasieteess ef the saateteds atepbyed at thee Pepe Paul V., by elm east II sae beet. At yam* stale et treasesee hen Is mined by ethos et Oman abaell., eel , b• vacated adder tad die m& we eetatet with abeetaateesle." Oe IhdoseiT so mum Mew et a bald from Hone, bike salr w t with Oldham et man nuke tram abe Waft e, hi Me *a sad was th at awhief by sir anima' yawn eaut his M a lys us ade et males ft Ilk LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. armies 111 5L11C0.1111.1111.2 TN! 1.011:0 C 2117 SAXON. 11i. SALM ALDIIIOOIf. 111. RAMON lIIAIIWY.LL, ARO WI HAIM WATIOR. THE EARL OF LUCAN ~ GEOROE FREDERICK. SMITH AND OTHERS.—ALLEGED LIBEL. Me. Field applied for a rule to show cause why the defendant% the proprietors of the Daily News, should not be allowed to add a special plea to the record in this cue, which was one of vast importance. The action was brought to recover damages for an alleged libel published in the Deily News of the 26th of July last. It would be it the recollection of their lordehips that there WHO two 00011liatiOn of inquiry instituted, one called the Crimean end the other the Chelsea Commie /doe, for the purpose of reporting on the conduct of the Ofiktifl in the Crimes during the late disutrone war. The Chelsea Commissioners, in their report, had animadverted in rather strong terms on tho conduct of certain noble officer% and amongst others the Earl of Lucie, which draw forth an article in the Daily Newt, the subject of the present proceedings. Those proceedings were VOW pending, end it was far the purr's* of adding a special plea to the record that the present application was made. The plaintiff complained that the alleged libellous article, which referred to the report of the Cliches Commluioners, eon- Wised certain observations which uojastly sad unfairly reflected on his charaeter, more particularly the conclusion of the article, which referred to the officers of the division which was engaged in the lamentable cavalry chew at Balaclava. The plea which the defendants proposed to plead would embody part of the report of the Chelsea _ . . . . Commissioners on which the sttioM was hued, and it was essential that that report should be admitted in evidence at the trial. Mr Baron Watson—The report of the Chelsea inquiry wee published submitted to parliament ? Mr. Field raid such wu the sue, sad the alleged libel wee written after the Tepid sppeered. The Chief Baron—l suppose you intend to justify por tions of the libel. Won't the plea you propose to add come under the general issue ? Mr. Field said inch was tot the intention of the defen dants. They maintained that the 'Wide was not libellou, and wee only a fair comment on the public acts of a public men. Unless the special plea wee added setting oat what the decree world be, the defendants would at the trial be told that they had acted unfairly. The otject was to state in the plea the fade which drew forth the commend is the Daily Nees. Mr. Lush, who appeared in the first inetance to show canes against the rule, said it was 113 W becoming the fashion to introduce irrelevant matter Into special plec-, in order to prejudice the minds of the jury. The Chief Baron—How can the introduetion of lemma teritl, irrelevant, and improper matter in the plea, enable the defendant to put in evidence that which ought not to be put in evidence ? Mr. Lush observed that such wu ofteo the case, and the istroduction of such matters in a speed plea wu a mere clap trap. If the defendants could justify a Biagio allega tion In the libel, for libel it was, he would not oppoie this application. The article began with a statement that the pinata!' was a general commanding a d ivision of cavalry in the Crimea. The Chief 13tron—lied you not better read the alleged libel ? Kr. Lush hating stated that the article complained of was published to a leader which appeared in the Daly News of the 26th of July last, read the tollowirg entrect : _ . .. IU as we think of Lord Lasso end Lord Cardigan, w• fool convineod that had they bets under the orders of • 1 oorapetent Conmander-in-Chid, of on* who would hat• 'enema and treated them so eoldien only, even they would not have disgraced and thicredited the name and fame of England, or would have been obliged to resign. Insolent, disorderly re they are—much inclined as they are to abuse their positions—relying aa they do for support on a bad system of favouritism in high quarters, they are both brave men, they have both some m;lit•ry spirit nod aspirations ; and used as instruments by • firm, vigorous, competent commander, whims firm will they respected end feared, somethir g might have been made of them. Not being so commanded, all their natural and acquired vices and defects bad full play, and have introduced into the telitary history of thole country an episode of the most discreditable de scription, which is not to be shufll -d out of blame the board of general 461cen happens is have hit on the true cause why supplier could not be car Yeyed from Balaklava to the front. No, the Lucas. Cardigan scandal Still remains undiminished in real gravity, at ones a veining and an instruction to the Duke of Cambridge as to the heavy responsibility he has assumed at the Horse Guards. His 13-st, his imperative ditty will be to throw himself upon the yens( and energetic officers of the army ; to seek out and elevate to places of mast true ability and seal ; to introduce into the service • deeper sense of responsibility, a more *brew sum of duty, than the truculent insubordination of the two whitewashed peers, and the frivolous tone of the Report upon which we have been commenting, proves to . . prevail among the senior members of the profession." The learned oomssel then proceeded to say] that if the defendants could jastify a shies allegation therein con tained, he would not appear there to oppose the application; but it was totally groundless. The whole point of the plea was embodied in that which already appeared CM the 'scud, namely, that the art.cle in question was a fair and botrafsde comment on the wadect of the Earl of Lucius, cad was printed and published without any malicious inten tion on the part of the defendants. Mr. Baron Alderson—That will fall within the general . _ Mr. Lash—lf the defeedants relied on the grouad that the libel was a fair comment is a public journal on a publie man, the plea of "not guilty" would include it. The Chief Baron—lt the defendants are at liberty to prove the feet at the trial which they now seek to plead I don't see why it should not appear on the record. Mr Lush replied that the plea sought to be added WAS for the purpose of introducing irrelevant matter at the trial. _ . - The Chief Baron—Sitting as a judge al Nisi Prins, I would net admit irrelevant matter. Mr. Lush said that the rules laid down to govern the pleas which might be shaded, set forth that ',vend pleas founded on some one ground of defence should not be ad mitted on the record. The court having requested Mr. Lush to real the libel again, which the I d couneel did, Mr. Baron Alderson observed that it reflected more on the character tithe late Lord Raglan than on that of the Earl of Luoan. Mr. Baron Bramwell—lf the defendaats say that this alleged libel is a fair comment on a public man, and intends to support that view at the trial, what occasion is there to introduce this special pleat The object clearly is to bring forward this matter which the defendants propose to embody in the *pedal plea at the trial. They can do so without pleading it. Mr. Lush concurred in that view, saying that if the plain. tiff et the trial demurred to the introduction of that evi dence, the co:utnna of the Daily News would teem with observations on the unfairness of the Tem:edits. The Chief Baron—l doe's agree with you, Mr. Lush, when you state that these special pleas are added for the purpose of introducing Wordiest matter. The istroductien of irrelevant matter in ovideacie is judge. The counsel in their speeches frequently introduse irrelevant wetter, and there is some difficulty is stopping them. (A lamb.) Mr. Field was then heard is 'aspen t of the rule, contend fog that *elms their lordships granted thin application, the defendants would be precluded, at the trial, from the admis sion of evidence if importance to the defendants which ought to be admitted. Mr. Baron Alderson—Yon might as well pat " Chevy Chase "en the record. (Laughter ) The Chief Baron—You will be et liberty to introduces the evidence notwithstanding that it is not set forth is the pies. You may plead the general Wee, sad add • plea atatiag that the libel is a fair comment oa the public acts of a public man, but you can't go further. Mr. Lath said he had an authority to support his view. The case of " Fore it. Btivertop," which same before the Court of Commoa Flees, biro 'Erectly on the point. Mr. Baron Bramwell—lf this rule be granted it will bind the defendants to prove certain facts, , h ,ifit is refused, they will set be bound to sabetaatiate the propoeed plea. It would, in my opinion, prove • miachievnes grant to the defeadants if we vended to the aNlicstion. Their lordships refused the rule but gave the defendants leave to plead that the article complained of was "a fair comment la a public jostled ea the public acts of a public era." Rule refused aoreordingly.