The Express. — London, England, 1856-12-09 00:00:00

' P DAILY NEWS: LONTON MORNING 1 , ISS Wm," It re a sebte Liberal M Jeeal, Ibe alascate el free 010M/al Mid M AN anal valorem la the extent sad Wee el lb end anre—la Ys eastraey et Me law astl I. the vaned weenalle sad semeerdel lakematka realalwe et% rellWl, realm peper Is "dL ORNION NRILLS= AND IMPTIAL. A. anctuhsely awl re po r tII elf ARM, la lbe James ga r eapptlei Is It by every orrelead sod It serlelw THU ONLY IsAILT MIMING IMPORT, ella the of ebs. IT 11.XCLUDNII ALL OPYINSITII ADVIRTINIIIMITS. It a etrirllY ihdooPetdmi. sad, Haelb Maim by Mats Yea Yew taw say of as eoateeepaarlea We be" by 411111010• 1 1 sad a vid s ay sloesehhes. assisted far MIN peidea as 4 lalarce te any. To be cetera, er say hoekeella ee ha the !laden I se as th e oaks,le. smnrrsirdet.incitAtrust, Iwstla N.V. It dandy be as wawa ( 41.0 by OMAN poet es Hawed 141C*. the pabllfibee en IS WWI the imam d aim* Had, saygly hs W. pa war. Pad la whams to Pestailles Gram DAII.T NEWS FORWARDED to the 00UN TRY toy EV EN ING POET. Kl9a &t. per fr.. JOAN MADDOX. 10, Upper Attaareteset. siell gm /WM. THB PUBLIC &ad the TRADE ere reminded tbdit tber duo he lir Pti ED with Ur 16VINIAG =FILM st Wiest rt J. ORFAIONTII libelealeog Pablkb ies Law Perdaireot. r= LOAkT NEWS LENT TO READ. from 8 a.a. i+ p a eslißlMiawises:c4eircle MBE EXPIIBB.—The PUBLIC sad TRADE M pay aftersoos. at belf-mg Y. byil. IPTITEbIk lbeebeller, WI Webs Monk V, Oamen-real. DAILY Mg I ' LYET TO 12.41:0 by /Islay reembas. RR EXPRESS —The PUBLIC and TRADE OUPPLI ID wary sttanaoa. WU pm" 4, by W. lITIPHin• Denbalhe nad Non Mini, IS. linannadonanseL Elopkad wet DAILY NSW SUTPLIND and TO MAD I, la We maiden frte extprefSiC TO CORRESPONDENTS. iihortfsemests Lauded for "TM [spools:* Loads. &Wog paper. snot be et Me Offish le. Boomtowns% by Two 'Mak on Or ors of pob bulks. HATIOLSKST. Tan Irvierre, MONEY. Yew. Yarded', comp tlele, W. Perm, DM Beeksesee; Wks Whet. Wm It —A FAMILY ►AILING. Mr. Beekeesse; Wes B. Item sad the tleeelsh deeeers.—ked THIS Drllll Tins lfromm. A 11 . 1021"8 IMLAY. 002 WIfl; cr. Tb. k.. of kale... Man. Rider. Hat*, earl Rolm; Woes /dungy and C. Cloy.. LICIVIL Tau Kano, VIZ CIGOT. Yr. C. Mai WeliWit.— The %dada Amamill perform—Tag DUD WT. Ilt. Taft; lars.DCloa.—And A BALLET. Too Immo, OTTlELLo7lltura7Coveist, Did last,_O. Mt T. amiss. Bnkr, Vc.Salm Flowas USA Resslia Smelt" Illme A BLidlea.—mid THE OUTCAST Ilairs. Wlddiessb, Barg roam, And Oilvert; lbw mti liks. IL Inas& STANDARD. Tree ammo, THE DOODADS OP AMYL Mr. C. Tessin las Olga.—Asd DIED. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. is Der—Moran, lA. Shi........Mionsess. ft. M. Twoosaow —Mot alai. 1111. ta.........A11wa5m5. 06 10a. LONDON, TUESDAY, Tax game at arma having gone against her, Ruda I has challenged the Western Allies to a game at diplomacy, and they have accepted the challenge. Reeds does not propose to play double or quite. If she is beaten at this second game, she will sly have to pay the stake she has already lost ; if she Wine, she will escape payment altogether. It must be confessed that is coussatiog to play cc each term*, the Allies haw displayed more good satire than good sense. Serious imputations have tom circulated against the good faith, not of the Emperor of the Panda, but of some of his employs, in relation to this 'dm _ tag* gained by Russia. The josh's of these impute dons we have it not is oar power either to goofing or contradict ; and, sa we like only to speak epos our tainties, we dismiss them from oar minds. We do so the more readily that the false step of onsenetiag to a Congress has been taken pest resell; and that the only thing over which the public *aka of &gland an now exercise any inflame is the eroded of the Midair, or Ministers, by whom England is to be represented at the Cosines. What that conduct ought to be is dear. There clan be no doubt that the terms conceded to Bosnia by the Treaty of Paris was the most lenient that consisted with the safety of Turkey ; and that they were mush better than Basis had say right to expect in the oceditice to which the war had reduced her. Unless the profeemed championship of the integrity and independence of Turkey, by the Westmont Allies was an empty pretesee—a mere bravado—the terms of the Treaty of Paris meet be adoesed in their full stringency. Unless the Bag limb Governmest is prepared to incur the reproach of having recklessly thrown away the very inade quate retiree for the expenditure of British blood sad beam is the Best, it will insist upon a strict sad literal fulfilment of every obligation which Russia Warred by the Tattle( Paris. Nor will the duty of the British Minister at the Congress be fully discharged by his taking sue that Ramie gains no undue advantage. It will be fume beat es him to insist that Austria also conforms to the spirit and letter of the Treaty. He ought to take ears that guarantees are given by the Cabinet of Vienna for the complete emancipation of the merits- I den of the Danube, and for the immediate evacuations of the Danubian Principalitia. Char diessensent sad a *Moog will are respired to enable the British Plealpottntiary to escape from drifting into the Scylla of lbassitur oajolory on the use band, se the ryldis Austrian esjolasy on the other. Hie hest safeguard will casuist in him relinquishieg hoes the outset all hope of pinta, anything bydiplomade ;Lome—by playieg of the self-seeking of Austria against the eeltesekieg of Ramis. Then is mating that No surely puts de:terms diplomatists out as the rumple Math. The English Minister ought to de. dare at the outset that he attends the Congress to obtain for Turkey all that wee premised het by the Treaty ef Paris—that he mks for nothing nap, had that be will be satisfied with mugs' is.,. In mking this high ground he will be pretty are of the support of Turkey and Bardiois, and Franco will seareely vesture to shrink from supporting the slam while aesseirms that the gee of all Europe are upon her. We Mali perhaps be told that by panning each a Straightforward coarse the British Minister would m tit& risk of " Malting" his eountry. It may be semeeted that there will be greater risk of his isolating " England, if he attempts to cope with the meemplished diplomatists of the Continent in the finesse which is the soul of their profession. After the overthrow of NAPOLEON emplied foe • time with the Holy Mame, with a view to avoid isolation i" bat in the ewes of a few rpm sM found that she bad so alterative bat to adopt hips:, dtly the policy of the Holy Arnim, or withdraw from all sonsezion with It. Had England protested against the principles of the Holy Mime at the flret, that Anima, would never have bees formed; having allowed it to be farmed, England could only remain "Isolated; sad look tamely on when the independent nationality of Spain was trodden down. Now, as then, the fru way to escape •• isolation " is to refuse compliance with abso lutist intrigue at the outset. OstessitTly the troecoe;tructiou of the Treaty of Paris is the only question that is to be 'emitted be THE MEM TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER, 9, 1851; SIR CHARLES NAPIER, SIR ROBERT PERL, AND THE GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE. • 4e as mem or sis wines. 'hog to dead you my reply to a Uttar remised fres Lord Pslmeratoo, dated Deo. 1, retiring me an investigation Into my condost, in 'nonsainenos of Sir Robert Peel's statements. I alio send a letter to Lead Palmerton, enclosing the Grand Duke Coo. stantine's reply to my letter to his Imperial Highness, dated the 29th of October lut.—l em, CHAS. NAPIER. it useassavy to say, that I spoke with him bat aloe, via., at his oill4al preenteAlon in Mossow ; and that not a word 'mambo Oronstadt—not even the name itaelf—wee mentioned by either of as. Yours affectionately, Comerarrlnn. Sir Charles Napier, Via-Admiral. Ors oolorll.—Ftrot play 114 to Kr. botts AnooKKIK. of Morton I am Chbitt ; (floor ',WM 10 be Wear. Kr. Ms Clumbloo. es isnistivr of the bb of 10=57st i o t , rat lot- OMNI. of Bred Hta. is.. Ibbas; tam Akt b o le lingte, Ilidrod Strai- IN ts*. of Mel RIM" arm ; mood Ida, 104 le be light am forV A S. P mi or=otboo. OK Am MO, lb Grow tbo Delo of &Wort, of Balsobasa.tar Cilhoot; bond bb o. Ho • On lb. lb. Job. of Ark of Kok K Ilastiow, Claial4.—Tho Wok 10 Hr. Alm Orboill. of Katals Coble, Crollk Poethiet ; lbw meal to tho tabler. Kr. Mb. Ouspbsil, of Kornis Out* MAN. Porboldre. wawa BMWS. arm 1 7 .—Plotprim, 201, to elr It. Bolkeloy, Hort., KT., of Baron Hill. Boa:oar* KKK to the Weida, Mr. Rogh Japer, of PI S Pe b moot prima. Si, So Was. William, of booth.► Coe le. —llto orloo. ter,. tr Kr. LI. babott. of Knit= Dual] Ittabomptea; olhor grid to tho Webb. Mr. 0111112 Ovrato, of am Smoi si nt AV/am MHZ CLr 17.—Tho prim, la. to Kr. Hobart Ittear, of Herahill , mar Parenitaa ; ollvor obit t• tke tearlar, His,,, Mules Hobos I awl Bout_ _ Class IL—The prima, IN, to Neuss. J. sad P. Cierriav, al TULIN Pahnonae. mair Uwe; other =dal to the breedir, Maws. J. and P. Owings. - CEIOU 011 MIXED BRIM. Cis 11.-11 to pito. 1111., to Kr. Lie Mitt, of Broolireet, Eitel ; silver nodal to Ws Wider, lir. Thum LaMar Melt., of Cosi arboitr. oar Cis 10.—Tho peli lt ag rers Tir. Jim IL Bolt, of Dodhlll Noon, our Tomos ; Woe uokl to it Onion We Bow. W. Boraud, of Clatwcatly, DIM Wlldiaile. Clios 11.—me lift M. to Kr. Chula IL Citron, Jon., of ling Court. Dololot. Bodio• Mir mil to tie briodu, Mr. Cheri IL Cantrell, ja i & ft io orort, Dobai Bois. E M . Clan It —WM pie. fibl.. to Mr. imp Weida,. of ludic, =adYoristili dim mil to Or Wookr, Mr. Omit . itods:oa, T.,.....basiese_ prink 101., to Kr. C. J. Brodiaw, of voila orioa; thin Brim, U., to Mr. 0.8. Etit 3. of Wimp. Cis 33.--Etrat i Mso, toll,. C. J. Mr. of BlL w Oor a a i to it Inior. Mr. 11.1 1 =, of me Omar 4. wood wino lig. lois Mit Boa. Lotd Wok I Ulloollitioi ri r E brlN 3 4 to ß7 : l l.lo z Worboanot=6 ). (NOT Cl.. 14.-7io alts, M. to Mr. W. Miter. et Buttes,am putee ; ober mid to Ms tarookr, Mr. W. Maw, of listico, OroomoUr. CROSS BREED& Chin U.-I%n n 134104 to XL (barn Bowan, of Blddrultany Wait WWI ; nye nodal to no W brader Pr. Morn IlowurS, of war Dribr4; onas, W., to lotolloio Sono% am Rum m ba= ad Penn, Soriblk. Ns . John °Tama. Ono ISo pin, 101.. to Mr. John Owns., of Dunham N nunnna Yorke, Not** noir sing to the Mead er, lir. Jae Oneasnof Bandana Sutton, non Burnam Mann _ _ _ the new Cesgrees. But the comolusion of a Treaty of Peace was understood to be the only bosinearikat was to be brought before the original Costs What assurance have we that plisaftreas emulate the Coafereness eibieding the of their diecossious P What VIM Idfnilber fee • tell the diplomatists in Congress assembled that the notice takes of the condition of Italy at the Con ferencee, has only rendered the affehs of the Penin sula more complicated and dangerous P Tax Kieg of Paussu has, it is urged, a party in Neufchatel. Of nano he hes. In what °pantries have not all deposed and expelled So vereigns a party f Th. Pinwount had a party in England; the Bouuaoit aad °num families have each a party in Franco; the House of Wass hes a party in Sweden i nen the sons of ITOIIIIIDi had a party in Mexico; and Canine and Moun ters still exist in the Pennants. Bat the world disregards all nonparties I the Goveranwits of the countries affected by them era recognised by other States because they possers the power and the deter mination to keep down these factious, and to punish them if they attempt to disturb the peace. So in Neufchatel, there is a dynastic party; but it is a small minority; and yet, though it has raised rebel lion, abed blood, and tried its head at civil wet., we are told that it must not suffer the just came queers of defeat; that it mast not be punished; that it must be set at liberty; that the Bing of PRUNIA may fdte, and reward, and stimulate its leaders to new (Mathew:es Was there ever so preposterous a demand made Oa a hesitate P That men taken in the very act of insurrectios. having in the dead of night attempted to overthrow a government—having murdered seems uooffending citizens and seriously wounded thirty others—that men guilty of high: beams. should be I liberated, because the King of Fattest* approves of their violence, perhaps even stimulated it P This is to .demand that the Helvetic Confederation shall not only abjure the right of self-protection, but shall cease to administer criminal justice. which is a primary object of all governmeot. If the present Ceatederation could be weak enough to submit to such a requisition, it least obliterate for ever all memory of the immortal resistance made by the Swiss to Burgundy and Austria ; it must itself betray that principle of neutrality and freedom from all foreign interference to which collective Europe stands pledged by the Treaty of Vienna ; it must disgrace itself for the gratifiestioe of the puerile, but danger ous, eentimentaLity of the King of PRITSIILL Europe is interested that the trials of the Neuf chatel rebels should proceed, because Europe is inte rested in truth and justice. In this ease it is only by the administration of law, undisturbed by the threats of Prussia, that Europe can leant who ben dared to trouble Switzerland and to disregard the obligations of the Treaty of Vienna: If the Kiag of Paula* be free from all complicity with the rebels, and of all reproach from his own conscience, no me in Europe is so deeply concerned as himself that justice should take its course. For at present Europe see poets him of being the instigator, and Buds grounds foe its sespieions in his attempts to prevent the trial of the *enders. Should these auspicious prove well founded, will mere necessary is it for Ramp, that the whoa, truth should be told. For to have a Moaareltof Clesseasy plotting against the tranquillity of Switzerland is a some of danger for which there is no remedy bat exposure and the opprobrium which must follow it. On Esreysan grenade, then, it is moat desirable that the Federal Tribunals of Switzerland should proceed in them investigations; though on purely English grounds we might desire their abandon ment I mein that an Englishman who took a prominent part in the Great Exhibition of 1861 is one of the criminals to be proem:wed. Or Court. OSBORNE, Dso. S. Prices Albert, the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prisons Alb,, and Prince Predorkk William of Prussia Weeded Divine Service at Whippiallum Chank yesterday energise. The Rev. G. Protium performed We 'Mill. Vissoaat sad Visoumbels Mauston arrived ia tos a yesterday from Whom Abbey. Load &matey if Aldarley has left tows for Aldo:lay Pak. Lady Beredord has left Versailles for the 8.. de Mooll, Pule, •here her ladyship Weeds to pees the vista. Tas Nisw NATIONAL OALLINT.—It Is stated dist royal ..saints will eltortly be lessed, apprise", Lord Breeglites, tb. Deis of M. Poop., Mr. IL Ford, Mr. Faraday, Mr. Cookareil. M.A., awi Mr. Goo. Bithisead, to inquire lan sod deteraia• tM site ad tk. weir Natiend Manny, sad t. nport ow the desirables's, of seurdialog with it tM Add Art And Anew tiogismi ninnies. et the British Menem UNIVIZETT CoLLzes, LowDow.—Thu Longoidgo piss .1401. for posed prellamey la nelieim sod w orry was awarded by the email, at ties suelost m later. day last, to Mr. Jame Gibbs Rleks, of Tempe, Seesseset. Ain. nooks moo voted to Mr. Joba Lswls Root, or ?dotty Collago, Carateldio ; Kr. George Valaatiso Tool, M.A., Fellow it Trlaity Cellese, Cuebeldp ; sad Mr. Charles Cramp'., M.A., Pillow of Triaity College, Calabeidp, three alma of the Moot sad Wine, fee Mir trouble to making a 'skean if beaks et Melia Meatus sad Nimes he mars with the two last years' divides& of the Pam Library Tsai. Ms. Gimp Carey Pester was applatal, pa Ms., substitute fee Prelim, While nos, fee the osatlissads• of kit mew of Mame ea Amboy lista Mimeo MDLLft. javealls piudste, whams perfumes= lest owns molted the admiral= of ell who heard thou, has lowly bus playieg with mot wow et Madrid, wader the immediate rumens of the Qom of SOIL _ _ _ The rebeeripties for 100 rens, to earstottot the fottillostion of Alarmlris, as boos waisted by the sum of 1,200 f. b oaths. shims of Naples, 2,000 f. from C000loadoey&o. LOOK from Bokyvaikand 99f. front Woolos. Tao 'Wiwi Dorms me Columns, of Add Mr. Od,ie, ILP., Y Os Maimed, have jut issued disk nasal fuss tibia it appears that the quer Yen N wbgeb tOrt is senses Ms for men time pest MINIM Me Muses awd Ymdsally °Malaise las sabladed ded isesenbis a This le espe cially the Nos meow Os wierviesweis of Fraser, of wbses views Ms. Allred WeMplai, of Mestpallier, is a suet able sad saysesat semeritire M me& vat*, hst , tuns et Os essesse el their wader. taking, sod with endibeis eM May base sessieM hem Muses, et the peels. Amami el 41101. base Wm duldided ea ths hinds. GSM wedes still /amber empesassibma Isr mowed eisseliews. 'As needs/ hald la Oared Palau. is Jelly We, se lam spwards of IN perms atteadsd ; the limsawdesal Fus Trois Osagrars. b lisptsubssr sad Ow alieduelsess Yrl yea. Mess win presseird ta Me Mown si Ommews bee Mills, stud by Dearly UM pusses. uMeisady ails* so lush sad fewesaiws bluest is the sebiseematter of tbe report Nisi ROMAN CIiMIMUO Cauacx.—Yestseday a sew Smola Omahas slew*, Mitigated to M. Mary and St. Misliesk awd misled kSe Osswertial.road-ess; ekes to die slabs Sills Iheliwall Railway, wee spud kr plias were*, Osediesi Misuses odisiarisg ea tbe swim Tbs eM l see aseasesed Is IMO, sad le a Wiese similes, la Os desseelles paled 14 MsMis sum. Imbue. fly smable esalsialsi me 800 mum Is has bad Wit dune eseirsly by Me perry raisselpdems et Ms peer, Os esseeitidj i omiMiel. bet a la estrwis. syd leeloss7 - Ne therek le It of aces. pad its emenlise w lli ins by Ti fest. It modem of sous. side,. eMe sad lims weed usseserks of a Ileum Osib e tr Th isp eseseMp. Ow imam GMset bolos as yet ee 5 see SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. Na L SIR C. NAPIER TO LORD PALMERSTON. Mesh/ dam. Dam a, 18se. My Lord,—Year krededie tells me that you have witnessed with great pain the illsousleas that have taken pleas between as acrd the Beard of Admiralty, both in sad oat of pediment, as well as the attacks made by me upon Bir Jams Graham on a public 000 - Dion." Bat, my lord, if you have felt pain on that ClDOWoo—provoked sa I was by Sir lames Graham and his Board—how much mare pained mast you have been to witness the unprovoked attacks made upon me by a munbsr of your lordship's govern ment an two public) ooeseions: Your lordship tells me that "yes have always maintained, when professionally employed in enema lag instructions ander your department, that you had full reason to be satisfied with my judgment and discretion; and you are bound to say that you estimate the great services which professionally I have preformed. Yon highly respect the noble qualities. of which—in my professional career—l have gives seek frequent proofs. But you have seen, with sincere grief, le my conduct on shore, things which my best Mende (and you claim to be out . of them) could not witnam without deep rot Rock mart poignant, then, my lord, must have been your " grief,* and how much mon deep your "regret," to witness the conduct of Sir Robert Peeler Lord of the Admiralty, a member of your goverossent—in attacking an old officer, double his age, who had served his country honourably for up wards of fifty years. had several times received the thanks of parliament, and had even been highly lauded in parliament by the hon. baronet's own lather. Your lordship must also remember that in attacking me he attacked the French admiral, my colleague ; and in so doing must have given offence to the French nation—our ally. Your lordship will permit me to observe that you do not pat the case enfileiently strong. The attacks were made at public meeting., it is true; but they were made by S ir Robert Peel,. Lord of the Admi ralty, a member of your lordshi osi teg sg : L ernment, and in the preemies of one of your You lordship thinks no investigation n , bemuse "you consider my easdeot to have been ja doom sei proper, and to have been founded on aw rest ulnae day public duty, in the very responsible Amelia Is whisk I was placed, as Commander-in- Mists' She Battle kW The Lit I emosedsd. yosr lordship observe, " was inefectly mint, whew reinforced by the Preset orinedres. to Mee enabled se to give a good sessest dis Swabs bet, if it Wow out to give me bade. Bet the lest seder irj 1111=111111d WWI IKli I stagiest kr tiro doable purple efstieskiag the stem be ttering of e e" Orendsit. red afterwards eneseatering wih scop ep Reolers - foie farther elawres, that "if I had attackedUserin it, whatever the remit might have' been to the Ralik* tutorial, my ships would have been seriously damaged, and my duet, after sub an adios with the battings, would probably not have been In a 'duties to suountsr the Baden fleet. The coomuuse of oak a state of things might have been a soul dints% sr the temporary asemaoy of the Rodeo Seek aft only in the Baltio, bat is the North lies, and ea the seism of Begird. 'You thasedrm think that, NI. the theet exhdag Mate of things, I aged with semi Wessel In re. training from attacking the batteries of Crenatedt with the fleet under my command; and that, in pur- suing this coarse, I but performed the important and reiusiblo duty which I had undartaken." The, your lordship says, "is your opinion now— was your opinion at the du—and it was so expressed in a private latter to me, When I was still in command of the Baltic fleet, sad that this I. the opinion you have invariably expelled to all with whom you have semmonicated at any time on the 'abject" I feel highly grails* that yea entertain so high an opinion of my publionordoes in gourd, and parti cularly of my conduct beim Ortestadt. Bat Ido not think, after what has pawed, that even your good opinion will door me in the eyes of the world. It was stated by Admiral Beekekey in 1868 that it was my halt Cronstadt wee net Masked. It has been stated at one gab% _niesting in per ▪ of owe of your collespes, by Sir &WO Peel, another Lord of the Admiralty, that had I deft slat duty, Ckometsdt would have been mesbled to This was ornerared at another public Emoting, and it was stated by Sir R. Peal that " what he had said at Stafford we/ approved by the' highest asthority: " earth. Tide Me gams forth to the istestset corners of the — The *highest authority* amid not harshen your lordship, atter what you have written to me. It meld not have bsen bet Majesty. Therefore, I think the sosutry her a right to !mow who this H highest authority " is. Si, Robert Peel's *aka, m lard, on Bevel mat ters is not worth meta ; nor, indeed, on say other. His want o[ jud gment is proverbial, bat hie position gives him t. The mutes has wooed meats little credit on your lordship's government; and be enured, my lord, that he is not the Samson to pall down the =e th of the State, and crash the administration its Mina I therefore tenet your lordship will recossider your deeidoe, eud grant me the investigation I request. I have, &a, &e., QUALM NAPIZZ. The Right Hon. Vieweret Palmerston. No. 11. Slit C. xensa TO LORD PALIDIRSTON. linchistoun, Dec. 7, 1866. My Lord,-Binee writing to year lordship, on the 6th el December, I beg to seed you a copy of the Greed Dake's reply tome, jest received. It is for your lordship to edge whether a member of your lordship's government—who has code& Toured to ruin the reputation of an old odlioer—is St to be one of his masters I sad year lordship may, perhaps, be able to mortals who the " highest authority" le, to whom 81: R. Peel alluded in his speech.—l have, doe.. Casa. Nam& The Bight Hon. Viscount Palmerston. No. lIL MR C. NAPIER TO THE GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE. Nerehiatosa, Oot. 39,1868. 814—I beg to road to your imperial highness a speech of Sir R. Poel—a Lord of the Admiralty— ia whisk he amass sae of sot dots; ray duty before Croostadt. I sioooind you highs.. my LAW to him, and two to Lod Polsorotoa. __ _ -- iiiiikfleiistiactly stated what palmed he• twain year imperial highness sad myself relative to Oreastadt, which certainly does not agree with what Sir B. Peal states. leitetal mks no apology to your imperial Maims he weidft to you. Your highness is a hank, open booted iliac. I thereto» must you will be pleased 'to When a whether I have correctly stated what Wnibstween your highness and myself when you me with an interview, and whether, »stated by Sir R. Peel, it I had attacked Croastadt, I would have crumbled it into dust. - I have the hamar, &a, &e., Cate. NAPIII., Vier Admiral. Hia Imperial Highness the Grand Doke Constantine. No. IV. THR GRAND DIIIER6NBTANTINE TO MR C. NAPIER. St. Petersburg, 13th (26th) Nov., 1868. My dear Adwiral,—la o:time to your lathed tits 29th of October, I willingly sans that you have quite exactly reported the oouversatioa I had with you eesteeroing Oroostadt. With reglad to Sir It. Peers statement, I seaside? Notwi the very recent ocourenes of the Werafsgbas ealtis show, which might be 'apposed le limb& a peel deal of the public interest in fat ems old sirup id IN proportions, the exhibition of this year at the lii'street Bazaar is by no means behind its prolusion either in numbers or quality. It may be said that not to go forward is generally considered as to • certain extent going back; but it mast be recollected that there are limits to every thing, and that when the skilful tattle feeders and breeders have filled the skins of their favourites to the utmost degree of tension and rotundity, they must come to a level which by no ingenuity an they possibly surpass. Unless there should arise in the trade of cattle breeding manias such as have earned us through so many vagaries in poultry, it need not be expected that the Smithfield show will attain much greeter perfection or variety than it has exhibited for the last few years. Of its general features this time, the most striking is the prominence which the light Devon breeds of cattle are gradually attaining, as compared with the more massive short horn and Hereford families. Formerly one went into the Barer with the certainty of finding the gold medal awarded to some white placid giant, with beef enough on his vast expensed rib to furnish supplies for &whole regiment. If it was not Durham, it was sure to be Hereford, and the other varieties had nothing le ft for it but to grumble over the inferior prizes. This year, however, matters have taken an entirely difforest tarn; the shorthorns sad Herefords are and hir. Stratton's beautiful animal, which ob ttaaiiaasedd the gold medal at Burgle, Hall, is obliged to yield up his much-prised decoration to a smart little Devon, whose whole bulk would hardly equal one of his hind quarters. It appears that of late years there has been a sort of schism growing up amongst the men who bred fat oxen, and that they are now divided into two soots, one going for the little Dem*, sym , metry , " gentlemen's beef," and all that sort of thing, while the others insist on the most beef for the greatest number, eighty!** a pound, and the interests of the million. These latter still swear by the sidormaoio short-horns and Herefords, and the fridges :at:Binglri _Hall coincided with them in opinion. But at Bakevstreet the fastidiousness of the metropolitan *ears had to be encountered, and consequently the small symmetrical Devon, light aid tMu agazelle, was awarded the grand cordon. ther there was any intention of bringing the ' provincials to a sense of their proper position, which is to wait and take the key from town, it is not to us to say ; but arrtain it is that the verdict of the London judges has in many installer* run counter to the Birmingham dictum. We were gives to understand yesterday mains that there is a larger number of and Ica NUM elass in this year's show than there was in the mai. halos of the ;Previous year, but nevendmisse *ay append to have mock more elbow rams, and le be ; more at their ease, thanks to some resent impure , meats which have resulted in an admirable system of ventilation. Excepting soars few &aim& which were still suffering from asoldasts meshed its tretwitis, the whole at the live stook appeared to be completely at their ;treas. The gold medal Devon, , bud by ltr. Heath, of Norwich, is a small maims!, ; even to the breed, bat is remarkably well-shaped, and mowers to the poks;of the CONISSOWNII is the most ; satisfactory manner. Bat the guarsl opinion emus to be that the cattle brooders having some years sines , ran into one extreme of sacrificing leg to ' mere obesity, are now approaching the other, is which practical usefulness may perhaps die ; spy** in the attempt to cultivate " fancy " , cattle, as young ladise patronise Cochin chickens ' or dabble in vivaria. His rival, the great ox who had obtained the first place at Birmingham, stood desponding in nose juxtaposition, and certainly —except to the very deeply_ learned—appsared to be far the finer animal. The owole of the Ned% however, Er. Stratton, has got a geld medal to hie beautiful heifer, an honour which is not often alleleed at the show, and which mast compensate him fie his disappointreant: Asa gam* rule the Demons of this year see considered first-rate, bat then they are jut now the fashion, the short-horns excellent, and the Hereford, about an average. Amongst the extra ' stock, the most remarkable specimen is a fierce high land stcer, exhibited by his grass the Doke of Beaufort, who keeps every one at a respectful distance, and even if you look too lug at him gives unmistakeable imelissnou of a wish on his part to have yen te deal with im his native ' heather. We have some suogisism that in the is. dem ;he judges awarded the prise ant of =thee of ' rupee% as anything ezendoatho by way of palm se etwandeg Is the approved New no be w eat al the question. Still he b , a noble animal, If sat the fattest, is the heat se animal la the exhibition. The drop la disting b/two halms Metes hos het year's show uished . The Duke ot Rietwewed this time beaten Mr. Riese, and ewe else, and the Iwieesters are oonddmM to ; take the OR trea the Soathdowma Nit ' Whaley, d Iteillingtoa, Yorkshire, Is AI greatest prisaheidee in this department, and Me pen is p may way worthy of meomadades. ' In the inrno, the Dalre et Miasma bee I nearly the whole pie Net to Mundt, there belag only roan lett at the batten he one mall poise to his old Naltigdes. The pigs are nomerk ably fie% tot woe =MOW, the excitement of the BirmiaOma show barbs rendered many of these I obese samilidates ter public approbation unfit for a dad am metropolitan boards. The sucousfel pen r biennia No. John Coate, of Hammon, Blandford, and the nut best to Hr. Williams, of Bridgewater; bat, smmgl to the judges, there would be great =is awarding the palm. Oar old Monts the on to be bead in the catalogue, but not is the prime list, the noble owner not having on this oesseion obtained hie usual stoma On the whole it may be said that the show is a good average show, bat without any very striking futures .It straws us , as a bad arrangement to have the Birming ham and Loudon shows following so closely ,on each other. For in the first place, tie public attention is divided and weakened; and in the second, the discrepancies in the judges' awards will be apt to damp oar faith in ths oracles. When r t people see animals to which are awarded gold medals ) in Birmingham, passed sometimes unnoticed in Lou don, and *es verso, they will begin to doubt as to the standard by which they are to regulate their admire ties. We sensed a good many distinguished am* leers amongst the privileged audience of yesterday evening, and,. nadiestaad that the dinner list IS being royally ftlM4 up. The following ors the principal ♦WARD OP TBi JUDGES. DIVOWL _ L—Plod prbs ; 2111.,IsTiti. - icsess Whits Potrark el Dos. On. Ism T ; diver modal to do brookr, Kr. Thomas Whits Fooposs ; ittoos Dosslsa. oar t. TSWIIOII j ssond orbs. 101. ; to his Soya IKas ill et-4KK gal" Is Yr. Milan Boma. of Loam MM. Karol* ; dtwe mold is W lkorder. Kr. Juba Proosvo. st Ilkispion=s;; woad pis, lot, to Kr. Jo Ones. of Hossoosah Ors L—fr n alos ; 11., to Yr. Ulu Tudor. et Ted ram ; diver soda to tbs to,s , Mr. Thera 111. 04 11P ot w asydsoalostas • smood MN Moot hr. Vie d Flr gr a 6114 4. t . — Nips So Kr. Jobs hod, jaa., ll 4l= oar liesabot ; Wyse nodal to So bnedstr. iddld Ka Lord tort. mrst s et . M h orydoo. war t. Illsoldord ; mood Om ; lo hi Royal Idlolsoimo abe INIMMOMMLIf WO. _ IMIORT.WOOLLED MIDI. • a.. 17.—Viret prim. ML, to We Glue L, the he at Rielimmed, ILO, or 014411•111. allikiMAK moil the Ineeder. W Orme the Debt et MIN ord. £ O., of Osedweed. OlisbeNert eamml la. le Me Nem Ike. Lord Weisleptem. ed Minn MS. 61Z1-111. pkg. IW., to Ms Orme the Dole Si Ifehmand, ILO, M Gestmeed. Molester ; silver model to Om Imerekr, his Orate the Delmer Riehmesd. Ka., or Oaedireed. Oldebuter. Clam Ite.—Thei ROL, to hi Or.. the Dube Si likbassed, od • slim medal to ehe breeder. Ilk Orme the Dole Rierammed; MO of Omdweed. Chtinseer ; amend Was. MOD Mr. Williampsrarrene. mar Reistetta. MDR? WOOl/1-11 DOWNS. Clam 14,—The VOL. to Mr. Ms.. 'deg Si New Harvard Ymm.ll ; sneer medal, to tailwinds'. Mr. Wm. Ling, of Neer Rammed !arm, Remterlord. a.. 1111.—Fiat prise, 111., Mr J e t'. wfluanse, of Reprove Farm, Bridgemeter ; edam seadal, to the breeder, Mr. J. V. Williams. Hamm. ?am ReMeaseter ; vetoed pm; U, Mr. Richard Meet the irk, Middlesex. tresVrlt i nat Mi. to Mr. John Oaste. 11•1111.0113. Bland. tad* Weer te Se lreedre, Mr. Jas. haler, jus., Ifeeent. elnimik .4 sseri e L. Mr. Manfred WAY^ liemmed. Clam prim lel, to - Mr. Jolts Oeste. Memmerm= bed; sliver medal to the breeder, Mr. John Om% ford; sexed idle, M.. 13 the Rev. John Beresse. Dreelke lial4 Ms.. wale. 1CC11.4 STOXX. • The awe mai to the welagese et eke Wet —Ele Grew the Dale et lbeedert. of Itataham The Moor mid le the ea ida llekeler of CtreiZi bwat ng-woolled wake, eisew—Yr. (hew lesheria. arldilestaw. York. The Weer odd be the esheiller et Or bre keepwoollot ewe—Mr. George Wali‘sy. liriftras.ftfiktgese. Telt. The ether seeil *the edible el' ehe twit slort-woohed wetker elefep—Hie Soo the Duke d leamsw4 La., of Gooowood, leler±e re raw meal to tar ealiallir el We beet ebort-wt. ollat Wren Iraq of Sam are The roar mar to the fitra st adi g 6 reit orarbron Weep—btr. George Moe. tea. of °err roe Itathrol. other i o ta to the - arra d bet pl—Mr. John Hold way, at the yearir WMllessar MAUL The sold marl be re artbiter d Ws last err or az la say of the arm—fir. Wire lits"of Lsllhra RM. rat Karr& bre ediebtar of re ler kat or OW any of thetas—ler. Wird learea. Brad rare, air fatlndon The rid use to the tat sire et ta. Met pee of reryer old = Mei imp la my of re err r—rx. Gorr Worry, at Yeek. Tlee gid=lo re ot bee boa pus of on- year.old eArlie ilaro.lollllllll ire. la So Wrgeteh; 50—Th. Duke of 1. 4 r e al= ot tie Ire psa el pigs to soy at the eleseroalr. Jibs Orr of tree., rearter flearrat—O. T. aterballt Orr Jonas ON Crum re L i eneres Meer —lra. /War Robb', Barr Lora arc Oriebriar Orr lersa,lreption. inetwortb. Naar J. W. Very. eribey Tram Orr% Deem Iron r 01.141 M fr, arerroote, rat Plas.—WlWora ayroade. Ifilamo Ar aD roore aenr i. Lisalford t A. Dann, roarinie. lawn; Irotorea. Olyar OPENING OF THE SHOW TO THE PUBLIC. (THIS DAY.) The show was opened to the public this morning, sad fns es early hour then was • full attad•sa. The early visitors were chiefly confiiied to farmers, breeders, dealers, sad bidden, but se the meeting advanced the company bosoms somewhat more pineal sad aristocretio in e►arsaeer, sad, by noon, most of the saints& which bad ear tied off prises, were surrounded by admiring peen, mem bers of parliamset, mad patients cultivators of the soil. His Gram the Dine of Richaond, Sir too. Tyrrell, Bert., M.P., Earl of March, Mr. Fisher Hobbs, Sur J. V. Shelley, But., M.P., and other celebrities in the agrisulteral world, found ample occupation in pointing out the various merits displayed by the Devote, Herefords, skortherne, Satoh or Irish, Welsh, cross 'or seised breeds, Southdown, Lenses tors, Re. Nor wen the listeners confined to the ruder me. Many ladies were amongst the company, not a few of them appearing to be perfectly Wallin with the points of excellence, and as severely cent ral as t►e most accomplished coanosissr. Meanwhile sales were rapidly effected ; indeed, at so former show have so many exhibitors found purchasers for the hod is so short • specs of time; nearly all the prism have been bought up, the purchasers appearing to come from all quartets. The butchers of Beater, Lea:siestas, Oxford, Windsor, Cam. bridge, Hastisp, Brighton, sad the restroplis, seat In liberal annadedoas to buy, and there will be a liberal competition for the silver medal, which the Smithfield Club intend to present to the iidivided amities the largest sum of mein la the purehaes of animals from the different classes sot in eluding the extra stock. The names of moot of the celebrated Weaned hatchery caw on the purchase list, sad if the competition matinees sa it has oommeneed, the show will be completely " Glassed oat" by the sad of the week. The sale of stock wee too brisk this morning t admit of the collection of a list of quotation, but in the majority of cases " fancy prima " wen paid, and there fon, could we gin them, they would serve as so criteria to the general dealer. The little gory steer has found • purchaser; all the morning be was uneasy and restive, kicking sad jerking shout, and creating • feed of amusement. The pigs appear to have beta mostly second by the metropolitan pork botcher,. This portion of the show is always poplar r. A good may pens of Booth Downs have been sold, ischeding the second prise, which goes to Brighton, bat Leicesterdaree have not met with so ready a sale, indeed. at the time oar report left hardly a single pen had been disposed of. Oa the whole, the opinion of the visitors this morales was decidedly favourable to the show. TEE DOUBLE MURDER IN YORKSHlRE.—Yester day afternees William 800 of Bono., pot hawker, was laiten before the Rev. Mr. Partiegton, at With, on supi dim el being concerned in the murder of Mr. Luke White, Delon, sad hi. wife. The man had been apprehended em Saturday evening by Beperintadate Aetwood, of Don seater, and Green, of Baraeley, the easpidos against him reefing priaigtally:on the feet that his shirt was much dia. imakearod with blood, whlett, however, he said wee Gamed by petting rabbits, which he had Ma killing, into hi. bosom Saperiateadeat Aitwood, of Doncaster. said—" In Magoon*a of inquiries into this striae matter, I thought It my duty to apprehend this mu. There was blood upon his shirt and oat, and blood was also traced to his house." Mr. William Meswell Barnes, of Wail, surgeon, said—" I ci d ',gift pr i es fsL b ib . wow, its d have examined the piece of waisteoet and shirt furnished by Weis; dim medal to as breeder, ant% lys • Mr. Astwcod. The blood upon them appears to be that of emend ala M. to Mr. Inaba Altrwertly « mil a hare or rabbit. There is no proof whatever of its bag iikachwa Clemt.—Tlretyrise, ISL. to Nolan Najor, gm. human. I ernatiaed meta, the inside of his pocket, Natartar saw sow to the bleeder Mr, Walla which was hoessearod with blood, but there we. evidently ot seeisaiz i o a ns . 1 prim, to Mr. %ISM Hems, et ROL 11•111 lawn of a ban or rabbit sticking to it in every pert. I Clinl• -141,4 4 =b u 1t tomr• Belthr_af Imams Rale could sot tram any human blood, end have no remit to tar Ihrirbki _ to the breeder, Mr. wlllism lodge. of aOA*IS. VMS% g . 160 .1 p r i n , SL, o u t ,0 10151 pigy supposs there was any human blood there." Mr. Astetrod MCilmber Coot, added—" It is only right tootle. that the pricier accounted Cliul6—PMFM ' ln l: ;kr.6l " .lll°llsrt, c ' envid4 °N T for th e blood upon his *kat and shirt by toying that him • Wens allow meal Me Ineeleo Hr. Denial Berm, of ahlleam Tenmen.llMett; sena pass, la. to Nr. Pao self sad two men naiad Swallow sad Lew, of Balton, were MIMS. entsrelm Ihrle a f t Wiso nosis. out rabbiting on Thursday." Oa being closely queetioned, amp,—pboi pub mon by Do m enemas ea ganyore, of he said it was hares they went after, sad caught two, adding deer Meal a the brater. Nr• that be put the have in hie jacket, sad that was how it tittr • i ronme=stikag ... n=oni Cimesn 'pootoobi ll"l = Pitsi ' ii°4 ' came to be besmeared with blood. The prisoner, on being ar lee—flat pf 114,1* No Mal Muatea, of Ilecoe Bb. , asked if he bed anything to say, replied, " ; I told Mr. •••• am wog. •vonniall **busk'. a l a med Astwood the truth." At the request of Mr. Astwood the to esNO% !Mit alma near Si sesentpdoe, la, No . IMO; Pre am pr g Loner was dischared. A private correspondence from Palermo, of Nov. 34, emanating from a trustworthy source, Misiss us that the Bicilien movement has completely failed. It appears that the plan of the insurgent. had very extensive rernifications, but the population was everywhere so indifferent that the whole arms resulted in insignificant trouble.. This paragraph, though meant to confirm the tele. graphic despatches which assert that the movement was unimportant, bears unwilling testimony to the fact that it was, at all events, not confined to one small locality. There is a rumour in Paris to•day that Palermo has fallen into the hands of the insurgents; and it is remarkable that this evening's Presto ventures to say that the fall at the Bourse was at. tributed to " unfavourable news from Sicily! A traveller, who arrived in Paris to-day direct from Naples, says that the police in that city were or. deriog everybody to say that the insurrection in Sicily was at an end. The Rents was quoted to-day ex div. Besides the rumours relating to the insurrection in Sicily a report that several railway companies moan to avail them. selves rapidly and largely of the permission given to issue new shares and obligation., produced an un easy feeling. The Rents fell 20e. for account, closing at 68f. 10c. for cash. There was no alteration in the closing price. Mobilier fell 32f. 60c. The railways were all lower. Orleans fell 12f. 60c.; Northern, 15f.; Eastern, 16f.; Lyons, 20f.; Mediterranean, 6f.; Southern, sf. ; Western, 12f. 600.; Grand Cen. tral, 12f. 60c. The Bourse was very weak at the cices. I understand that the Council of State has refused, for legal reasons, to unction the exaction of few from persons entering the Bourse. It is therefore very probable that the turnstile', the construction of which, in anticipation of the new regime coming into operation on January 1, is already commenced, may never be finished. The scheme was a shallow and foolish one from the beginning. To-day the Emperor reviewed the 4th Hussars and two batteries of artillery in the court of the Tuileries. The Empress appeared on the balcony of the Pavilion de l'Horloge, having by her side the Imperial Prince carried in the arms of one of his governesses. The 4th Hussars distinguished itself in the cavalry en gagement which took place at Koughil after the taking of Sebastopol. between General Allonville and General Korf. Lord Cowley returned to Paris this morning from his country seat, near Chantilly, where he hes been staying for some time. _ . . . . _ Count de Hatzteld, the Prussian ambassador, hia returned from his visit to the court at Berlin. AUSTRALIA. By the arrival of the True Briton we have re oeived files of papers from Melbourne to the 12th of September inclusive. _ . The following is from the summary of the Mei• bourns Herold of Sept. 11: . . The gold-fields, which every 4:portant and inquiry shows to be Inexhaustible, are yielding a larger prune., and new ones ere being opened in ill directions. Quarts minis( prone to he lucrative, in .161(61 hand. paneled of capital ; and this, being secertained, anew complexion will be given to mining enterprise. Room discoveries have beta reported both of tin and sliver, and a careful exploration is being made of a Goal mine, to which we alluded in our lit summary, said to have been found on the shores of Port Philip. Quarries of slate sad marble have been pointed oat ; sad last, though not lust, of all these additions to our wealth and comfort, a hank of codfish has been sprung, so to speak, in the neigh bourhood of King's Island, is Bass's Strait. Oar first general election ie going on with great anima tion ; the most remarkable feature in it being the great intelligence displayed by the mass of the people and the consequent discomfiture, so far as we have gone, of those gentlemen who have been so bold or so eccentric as to declare their adhesion to the present government. Railroads, roads, and bridges are now the order of the day, and uppermost in the public mind, not only at election meeting., but almost wh to a dis cussion of a public nature takes place. The mourn tioa of oar gnat lien of railway betwesa the capital and the geld fields is to be prosecuted by the raven meat, and a railway board has been recently ap pointed, and is supposed to be busily employed in the preliminary details of such vast sod importint undertakings. Already tenders have been accepted for the construction of 3 miles, 77 chaise, and 33 links of the line between Mel bourne and Williamstown, sad though twenty-one con tractor bad tendered, t►at of Messrs. Thomu Miles and Co. was aceepted for 20,8261. 7e. 41. The gold escort returns, for two weeks, ending Aug. 30 and Sept. 6, give a total for the year of 1,604,0440 z. The escort from the Ovens arrived in town on Monday genial with 11,20261. The geentitin shipped daring the two weeks referred to were—To Sydney, 2,278; Lsoncestoe, 20; Adelaide, MO; per Lightning, to Liverpool, 139,344; per Lotman, to /Iv* Kos', 6,408; per Lady Hayes, to ditto, 3,402; per ha oath, to ditto, 2,263; per Pacifico, to ditto, 446; per SO nay, 2,000. (From the Me/bourne Argus, Sept. 10 ) Sinn the receipt of the English mail by the Widen Era there bee bees aothir g cluing in the import trade. Were it not that stocks are known to be light on all the gold fields, ezeept Ballarat, it is believed that many uncles would have to be quoted a shads lower, as shipments were cosies forward rather freely in English ports daring the month of June. The flour trade has been a shade easier to day. Seventy Bank of Victoria shares were dispon of by Mr. William Philpott yesterday, at 291. 16i. per share. Thursilsy Evening, Sept. 11. The export entries of gold passed at the Customs to•dsy amounted to 20,792 ounces, of which 20,676 ounces were for the True Briton, and 116 °none for the Red Jacket. The market has again become dull, and will be :Atli to female ao until the banks are making up their parcels fir the Red J +chef. The Paris Exposition of Fine Arts for 1857 will cantata an equestrian portrait of the Emperor, by M. nee. Verast. 1a t►e foreground a grenadier of the Guard presents arms to the Emperor, who advances with his face towards the spectator. Behind the Emperor are the iffiest' of his staff. It is remarked that the artist has not peii.ted the countenance of either of these generals; their headset' turned and they show at the utmost nothing but indistinct profile. The question has been asked why the artist has studiously avoided giving any other portrait than that of the Em peror ? The following is said to be the cause :—M• Vern , ' one* painted a portrait of the Pee.ident of the Republin. accompanied by General Cliangarnier. After the 2sd of December an attempt was made to induce bins to efface the portrait of the ce!cbratai exile ; N. Vernet refused, and the painting was sent to Algeria. In order to avoid Woo big himself to a Colder demand, N. Vernet resolved to paint no portrait with that of the Emperor. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. [ON IN SICILY. -•-- (BY 60111AMIND AND DRUMM TILIGMAPR) Crßom OCR OWN CORNISPONDNNTI PARIS, TUESDAY Moarnso. A despatch has been received from Naplee, dated the 7th, anuounciag that the insurrection in Sicily has been suppressed and that Bentivegns has been made prisoner. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. N. . _ The Second Army, under the oommand of General Laden, whole now on leave, is disrolved. The 4thosth, and 6th Army corps, of which the Second Army was originally composed, will resume their place as di.. tinct corps. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Striper. Twenty-Ere political refugees, compromised in the Hungarian revolution, are amnestied by an I m p er i a l decree. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (P10)11 ova OWN PARIS, MONDAY EYNNING. We are still without any fresh authentic news from Sicily. The latest specific date is in the Moniteur de la Flotte, which says : I