The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-20 00:00:00

THE DAILY NEWS : LONDONirg MORNING 110 immortt grisi, do eft= 6 •:based Eel d alleseed Morse La be mat be dies d r, demi hew-il r. 0•16/9■11 IR le be ne e d sad b be bred muddle ri addened Warred enlalarl No db. bees. mad weibet Ideld — ad did" 111.1 USD I Lek =lt% lie. WM IN I appeal LT DM e WIT. 01711•111I1 ADVII7IIIIZIMIS. It ed. lewd perm by an dill .00~M/10. tOB, etadef/g1 Wsal =dr Ebbed be limit direalist red palbs •14 IMAIAIN OD WO Of MI fie IN ail WO= al et be is 11. 1 . z. v., Ids •• • pee mom .8 67= le I I l'ipqmirtle. Islet saw b MHZ DAILY NEWS delivered to all pule of A. obi WeliM be amis. sm. ind IaNS I. et WWI at *gray ef Ilk re Wan= it pea top IN A 14.1.1667..1W-Clasiarel" Vibe expreo.• Seigniors% alTdorke ...Th. larns. " air liming met be sz the 05.% 1% Ileannar me. br Tro VOW* . S r i dwell paltlettla. e r a vi i = . 7 ... Tnis . : , - 7 70 KO MIL—•AM TIO POINONOTo. Two Ovum& LIVING TOO tin. -AM 1.13 !WM. Ea& -Dom am es WINO L Tins Townie IL .91.0,Nri a r . MONI. ga.n ma. i ffinilremtr.l.l7 l WDlVE alit 81011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDOE. • Ts D. -SS& If/nos. 11. Hs. tralsonr—lionime, lk. 41a..... Mine; L. 10a LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 20. AT the beginning of the Session Lord PAL =ASTON pledged himself to Parliamentary Reform, bat asked a year to prepare his Reform Bill. In the meantime, to prove the sincerity of his Libe- Whim, Lord Patariaron offered an immediate in ralment—tbe removal of the Jewish Disabilities. The @Ambers at the Jews to Parliament wu made a Cabinet gelation. When Lord PALMEBSTON un dertook to introduce such a measure, it ceased to be "an opon question." With regard to it, all who hum that moment were sot with him were apinst him. Yet a member at Lord PALMERSTON'S Cabinet who abstained from voting in the Hoer at Lards on tho motion that the Jews Bill be read a wooed time, still remains a member of the Cabinet. Again, there is a noble lord who, though not ostensibly a member of the Administration, is understood to act as Lord PALMERSTON'S Ministre des Cokes, to be the dispenser of his Episcopal pa tronage. This noble lord, by voting for the second reading of the Bill, and at the same time intimating his intention to move an amendment in Committee which would perpetuate the exclusion of the Jews from Parliament, contrived, with a dexterity which some Protestants imagine is the exclusive chine teristic of the disciples of LOYOLA, to give his voice at once against the Jews and in favour of their profeeed champion, Lord Pairecitsvor. Under these circumstances it is impassible to believe that Lord PALMERSTON intended that his Jew Bill should be carried. He his made no exertions to get his own measure carried, and he will allow no other person to try what can be done. Seeing that Lord PALMERSTON has this year played fast and lame with his promises se regards a mere instalment of Par- liamentary Reform, what reliance can Reformers place on his promises relating to next year's compre hensive measure of Reform? num the lateness of the hour to which the pro ceedings of the House of Commons were prolonged on Friday night, our morning ootemporariss were unable in their first impressions to state the cir cumdancee that marked the close of the sit ting. While the printing-engine was noisily and ra pidly accomplishing its morning work of exfoliation, and the punctual disturbers of the twilight streets were hastening to disperse the records of the previous day, the doors of Parliament might still be seen open, and drowsy cabmen and constables might still be seen loitering in Palace-yard. Morning broke and gee lights were at length extinguished within and without the legislative edifice, and the first laugh of daybreak upon the silent summer sir and through the open casements seemed to ask in play ful mockery the pale and weary lingerers within— What do ye here at such an hoer ? A quarter of a century has passed Inc. a scene so strange has been enacted in the House of Commons. In the classical wax-candle days of Pin and Fox it was no tuieceamon thing for honourable members to walk home to breakfast before they retired to rest after their night's labour. Many amusing anecdotes in the parliamentary biography of the last century turn upon the oddities of this practice ; and we think we have somewhere read that the heaven born minister was known to bare dined on beefsteak and port wine three times during sitting. We doubt whether our modern represen tatives hays stomachs for either fag or feeding of the kind in question; but they have seldom been put to the test. Daring the discussions in Committee on the Reform Bill attempts were more than once made by a desperate minority to procrastinate the destruction of the most rotten parts of the sonstitu tlant and as the stock of argument was generally want, recourse was not unfrequently had to the tines stilling logic of continual adjournments. Dying en the door was the appalling menace of O'Com 111LL and his disciples. Living in the lobby became the more matter-of-fact expedient of ffinglish gentlemen who knew that they were beaten and yet would not give in. Bow little either availed we need not say. A majority strong in its own conviction of being in the right, and in the steady support of the public out of doors, can afford to keep its temper, knowing that sooner or later it mast win. AU that is really re quisite on the side of moral and numerical prepon derance is the habit of self-restraint, which prevents a majority from betraying impatience at the wilfhl and petulant folly of its opponents. Nothing in its way is harder to learn than the calm forbearance and imperturbable disdain with which the provocative tactics of an outnumbered op position ought to be - encountered. Yet nothing, as experience proves, is so effective for its purpose, or in the long run so economical of time. Part of the game of thwarting consists in setting up hot and heedless men to lay the old story over again in some newly offensive way. The eat anlation ia that some equally hasty or thoughtless iheracter on the winning side will fall into the trap. that he won't submit to hear such impute cast on honourable men by any honourable ember opposite, and then proceed to show, what ilitaylady elms already ewe, that the said impute d= see " utterly without foundation i" whereby OAR clear half-hour is gained by the extractives, hmt to the policy of tiring out opposition. Con diering how little practice the rank and Ile of the sew Parliament have had in this species of warfare, we most do them the justice to say that both sides seen to have performed their parts very effectually 16, THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1857. on Friday night. The friends of religious liberty, Without regard to any of the mince distinctions that sometimes mar the unity of the liberal party, rallied at the first signal to the call of Lard Jaws ROBIRLE 1 Whigs and Radicals, Protestants and Catholics, supporters of the government of Lord PALMEESTON and gentlemen who sit below the gangway—all con curred in sustaining the proposal that leave should be given to being in a Bill to remove doubts as to the meanipg of the Act pared some twenty years ago for enabling persone of different religions persuasions to take an oath in the form and manner most binding on their consciences. It was after midnight when the noble member for London rose to make the formal motion neameary for the introduction of his intended mea sure ; and naturally anticipating that no serious im pediment would be thrown in his way in this preli minary stage, he confined his observations to some few sentences, barely sufficient to explain the exact purpose he had in vie*. Whereupon Mr. WALPOLE rate to protest in admonitory terms against the beginnings of a controversy whose mere dis cussion he strove to persuade himself and others were laden with revolutionary fruit and na tional woe. The majority were content to „accept the awful responsibility without any explanations of their feelings on the occasion, and limited their comments to the laconic utterance of the unargumentative words —" Divide, divide." Whereupon _ the Hones divided on a motion of ad journment, and declared by a preponderance of two to one that it did not think it reasonable, just, or decent, that a man like Lord Joux Ru*sELL should be refused permission to lay on the table a proposi tion, which he said he believed to be worthy of atten tive consideration, on an important subject. But the long-smouldering fire of faction had been kindled, and no calmness in the atmosphere around it, or abstinence in casting fuel on the flame, could re press its tendency to sputter, crackle, and blaze. With due diversity of form from the preceding motion the adjournment was again moved, again negatived, and a third time moved and lost. After the second division, two or three exhausted officials made the best of their way home, and at three o'clock the rest of the Cabinet went. A few wearied Committee-men followed their example ; but the main body remained at their post, yawningly but resolutely determined not to yield to more clamour, and to the palpsble abuse by some fifty gentlemen of the privileges of the House. A fourth adjournment wu moved after daybreak, and a fourth division showed that the same decisive proportion which bad negatived Sir FREDERIC TIIESIOIIIOI motion at the commencement of this year's struggle was still to be found true to the prin ciple of liberty of conscience. Thinking probably that enough had been done to place the conduct of the opposition in its proper light before the country, Lord JOIIN declared that he would not then ask the House again to go through the labour of repeating the form of dividing, bat that ho would take the first opportunity to renew his appeal for leave to bring in his Bill. On their port a certain sense of shame manifestly appears to have begun to steal over the graver members of the opposition. Mr. HENLEY and Mr. WALPOLE declared that they were bound to thank the noble lord for extricating them from the position into which they had suffered themselves to be betrayed; and they intimated pretty plainly that with one night's iegulsr debate upon the first reading and a division they would be satisfied as far as that stage of the measure was concerned. To-morrow has been fixed upon by com mon consent in default of Government giving another day. A CORSERNATINE contemporary opposes Mr. THACILERAY'S return to Parliament, on the ground that he has published novels. The objection comes with a bad grace from the recognised organ of a party whose most prominent leaders in the House of Commons are Mr. DISRAELI and Sir EDWARD DELIVER Lenore. It is strange that men will be so scrupulous in demanding proof that a distinguished man of letters has directed his attention to politics who will without previous question support the claims to a seat in Parliament of any successful rail way speculator, however illiterate, or any scion of aristocracy, however imbecile, who is put forward as the candidate of their party. The qualifica tions which his opponents affect to desiderate in Mr. TRACRERAT, are the qualifications required, not in a member of Parliament, but in a member of Ad ministration. In this country it is impossible to discover whether a man possesses the talents and ac quirements requisite for administrative office, except from his career in Parliament ; but a man may make a very useful member of Parliament, and yet be unfit to be a minister. An immense majority of the members; of Parliament are of necessity doomed to be, not administrators, but critics of administrators. To the task of criticising and controlling Ministers a man need only bring such a general knowledge of public affairs as our social habits instil into every educated gentleman, natural shrewdness and common (sense, a deep sense of the responsibilities he under takes, and high principle. All these qualifications are . - combined in an eminent degree in Mr. NACKERAY. He will represent the scholars of England, es Mr. &WART WORTLEY used to represent the country gentlemen, and Mr. WlLBEaroace the earnestly religious. The utility of these two gentlemen in Parliament was entirely independent of any adminis trative talent they might ponces, and so will be the utility of Mr. 'NACELLE. Dean' or TUB Hos. W. L. Maacr.—The sad intelligence dot Willa L. Marcy la se are mil be Mud with imilap et yribnadast &mow oat ewe., mat aaly in this, He state is Adak be lived, bat ha sow slab in the anion. Be via And lead in his room et Itallstoni &Mop conaly, W Saliamlay noon. Wlra 1r aim be sunned to to in do adameal d W Wald beak sal spirits. Bess la resselaMearlisessiebeasVis, in 1711 a, be was sormegratry 71 yews et asset the Vase et hie death. Early in Sie, ease graduals( at Ilniera Ualwireby, is Rhoda Mass, la removed te tale stay art coaressisei tin prat tics of the legal yothesica at ?fey, of milli OF be broom Ftwarrier la OK ant whir assapylag the bigliet shetkos twat, 161111 . 610,th ad beam which the dime ot Now Toebeeellesedereepaa bla,—Atkintaat-Oesentl 1121 C carr 182 b hap et ties Pawns Court UnAted Steho' Noir is 1 111111, Governer is be erbieb elan be erms Mee weiseted, --be wee soholat by sontoolu loon ion Or psi la ash 'abbot lona IN the duo bobs vas dr and whom nod pomboot. As lbrostuy of Wm mole Poootbut Pik uo on Linty YAW to lb mom ostibity, _nil UM he he onordal ponnun of a onloot ma huh to dr booth no /melon touy, alb" Oahe& me lbw Ms. be to r ßobain ooptiou us et dr mom at lb Ming to mho the Inn as MUM on *ray s lotion temaelas no tonlin or brobs nom. to uoy onorairmy nisintl—tho &My milk idle the woo mojt I: duo—ool nownhiln whin no no ontionot d 'Ms biampubig to =air onsloy. A. Moborbr Our rol r mar IS the pant inn= en sot hos Unto& to it Mont ohm dobbin Itto smopern di!, itoont lomodn, int kb STeta Me Not of Obinin i• 011111111 OW Itln Os may ebb own yowl lowa hen Wpm albs bb fur yew/ hum et Ilse, an Ash labs suoistlos d palls, MUM to no blibutont ergs Ike mesidlistio. Itlobonon sioutorsruitto meoronliy , sell aim& olsistonn a nos " ibe lo pi osobboro yobbo la bit ant ood auoisl No eons to bo boluntily Maudlib% la ~lb Mr mined a bone chi of mod Mmilo.--Zkoo York lownour V An- EN Court. ROYAL PAVILION, ALDER/HOYT CAMP, BATMIDAT. Yesterday *Remota her Meilesty, accompanied by the Praia Ommet, Paw Alfred, the Primal, 'Royal, and Prima ARea reds im hars=l hanonred the Ballot) a:Moamar lath a dolt st Cad e. TY fillevag had the horror ad Was Invited to dine et the Pavillsa Ydr rivailag:—Lieskessat-Oenevel Molly; Cod Lad Vesderkit Peralte, Osidelessm Gumrda ; Colonel the Eat. H. Pim grsmaYr Cards_th Rums ; Colo- Dolma White, nil InimirMlDB.= Cehe MejtelliCr, 7 ILtses Dimon Owe; Oere*, Ilsysl liaemerse• Litietsmia. Woad lan" Lag Nome /agars; olonel Dipmg at eard AMMlL i.cand elnist4limi Le w e t a a d i t u a t i• aelmaidlamei Lon Ugh = "1 1 l r iami elarabbitad_ Hadle& R a t . Lien teanabasima ,Sith. Rept. • IdealsasabColonol lan, SIM Ladwint-Oelsed Ilesas4, led lat tm Idsallamt-Osard Oil. 16 bat. • Samease, Ist Ilettellm7Mle la: l6.o4 Lisei ge ssel; Zwirs. 1116 leslimsa 1; sad Impeni, 971hisst This mei& a 14 Velma, her Yeleaff Ilk the Pavilion or lisesisa,amt empsnied by the Paws Otasitt, Prince AMA the Pampa ad Plasm Aim, end at gaLit _Obielland Ripealse Wailing, to mire arlaa et esammadsl by Lieut.- Garmil The Alb el Me Adjutant srt Queber•Nemboefamia mew IA on the Qom /Meg the Nam The royal pity alma le the Pallea s Milo before 2 o'clock, seiblelt Ws et twist= atm 4, for the Parabeee rata to OBBORNR, J 04.4 19. TY (OM, the PAM, COMA, the Palmas Royal, Prams Mee, tad Paws Allred, abuts& by the Wks and gemotlemen maim, strived Olken* a mp. mity berme 7 o'clock yearly swan from Alibeehott C Lady Malseeldhss socastled Lady et ladydn visiting. A Cabinet Council wee held on Satudai re r sr h y e ffi ocial residence of the First Lord of the in Downing-street. The Ministers present ware Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Harrowby, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, Mr. Secretary Labouchere, Lord Panmure, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hoa. R. Vernon Smith, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Right Hon. M. T. Baines, and the Duke of Argyll. A deputation of the Colonial Committee of the Fres Church of Scotland, consistinvf: Rev. Dr. Wood (Mo derator of the Free Church Lord Penman, Mr. Charles Cowan, M.P., Mr. Murray , M.P., the Bev. Dr. Hamilton, and the Rev. W. Cliluinms, bed an fatalism with Mr. Secretary Watchers= Saturday at the Colonial-office. Mr. Thomas Kirkpatrick, of Kingston, Canada. and Mr. Forsyth, of Kingston, Canada, bad an interview with Mr. Labonchere on Saturday. Sir Klkanah Armitage, Mama. Alderman Sbuttlewortb and Bowker, and the tows dirk of Manchester,6" e c by Sir John Potter. M.P., and Mr. J. A. Thor, bad an interview with Earl Granville on Saturday, at tho Privy Council-Aloe, on the subject of the Liverpool and Mersey Conservancy Dock. Bill. Mr. J. Clay, M.P., Mr. Recorder Wanes, M.P., Mr. Sheriff Todd, of Hull, and Mr. *Manus, the chief con stable of Ha, bed an interview with Sir 0. Grey, at the florne-oftlee, on Saturday. Despatcblo were sent on Saturday from the Colonial-office to the Governors of Hong Kong, Ceylon, and Gibraltar. Derpatches were received from the Governor of Canada. It is reported at Brussels that her Majesty Queen Victoria, after "biting the Emperor and Empress of the French early in September, will proceed to Brume* when her Majesty will remain fur a few daya on a vielt to King Leopold. This morning the marriage of Lady Mary Yorke, daughter of the Earl and Countess of Ilardiricke, snd Mr. Cr•run, of the lat Life Guards, .aa celebrated at the parish church of St. Peers, Knightsbridge, in the presence of • brilliant circle. The Morning Post aaya:—" We regret having been led Into making an erronoune announcement in reference to an alleged matrimonial engagement between Viscount Castleroeso and the Hon. Miss Barrington, daughter of Viscount and Viwounten Barrington. We are assured the report Is utterly without foundation." The Earl of Derby returned to town on S►tord*y, from Knowsley, Lancashire. The Earl of Wilton camo to town on Saturday, from staying with the Itarl of Derby at Knowsley. ViaoOuni Althorp, M.P., has left England, with the inflation of making a tour of several month.' doratios in the Vatted Metes. Lord and Lady John Russell have taken their departure from Penance's Hotel, where they Ease been making a lengthened sojourn, for Pembroke Lodge, Rich mond Park. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager of the Nether lands, attended by the Dutch Minister end a numerous suite, else the Mehra of Orleans, the Duke and Duchies of Mont passim, and a large party, visited the Crystal Palace on Saturday, sad diaed in the place after the display of the great Smataina. Yesterday morning the Queen attended divine 'twice at the chapel of the Netherlands' Legation, in . _ Anatinniara. The earvioe was performed by thelisv. Dr. Gehl., who preached • sena= in the Duch busguage. In the aftarnoon her Majesty went by railway to Hampton Court, where she partook of luncheon, returning In a carriage and Sum by way of Richmond, where how Majesty called to pay her respects to tha Duke and Duchies of Mentpenrier, arriving at Cbuidge's Hotel at half-put seven. Last even ing her Ida}sidy dined with his Royal Higimea. the Duke of Cambridge, at his apartment. In St. Jame. Palace. To day her Majesty will visit the Duchess of Sutherhad at Stafford House. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston entertaiued hth Excellency the Marquis d'Acerlio the Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford, the Earl of gludburne, the Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury, Lord and Lady Bloomfield, Lord Stanley of Aklerley, Lord Charles Bruce, Lord Oesul sten, Lord John Hay, Lord Ashley, Mr. and Lady Mary Vyner and Mims Vyner, Sir John and Lady Milbank., and a dthelngsletmd circle to dinner on Saturday evening at Cam , badge Houma, Piccadilly. The Viscountess also had an assembly. _ _ Lord Broughton had dinner parties on Saturday and the previous evening, at his reactance in Berkeley- I__ . - Viscountess Palmerston has issued invitation, for a "dance" this evening, at which the Queen of the Nether lands and her Royal Rieman' the Michas of Cambridge are expected to be past. The Earl and Countess Craven entertained at dinner, oa Saturday evening, at their mansion in Charles street, Berkelepaquare, the Countess of Sefton, the Earl of Sefton, and Lady Cecilia Molmam, the Dowager Countess Craven, Mr. and Lady Louisa Oswald, Viscount Royston, Viscount Villiers, Sir Robert Browarigg, Miss Drownrigg, Hon. F. Cravat, Mr. A. Lumley, Mr. Henry °rental], M.P., Captain Bathurst, Mr. Greaten, and Mimi °rental Toe Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Smyth Vereker received . . id Maar, on Saturday, at their ressiirsos is Chesham-place, **Dubow ol Inverness, the Countess of Erroll, Count Re- Crtralnil, Sir Montage and Lody Georgians Chol maw, Viscount Ramslagh, Lady Charles Somerset, Lord Ileksibals, the Hon. Mr. end Mrs. Coventry and Miss Coventry, the Hon. Colonel Soarlett, Miss Ferrier Hamilton, Mr. Mathews, M.P., and Mr. Alexander Stewart. LORD HASTINGS AND THE NErrtiPATER Platte. —la the letter pert al last pars d i spute crewel at Holt, lisehlk, with he the conviction of or Wearers h to. loon far taking rabbits hem a ementon me the tom The Norfolk Newt commuted ober = s r she eastern et teeehliske, wham Lord VON OM% MEd oe SW octets appeared ea the sialiset hie lordship to the sandmas of the Who Kr. J. H. Tigett, o Norwich, sod had • wane par asol shoed= with him. Proceedings wore itammeaced mist the ands lard for eedesvouring to Incas Kr. =Mt to light whol e said it we. expecte% that the matter would bas her Imestigated at the approaching Nee Mo. A day or 0e skim, however, Lieutenant-Wm' Away hag imearrhm MO Mr. TOW on the part of Lad lteettage sad the Moles " Mato" ware drawls up of Ihs comer ' satisa Mali bra pier Colossi Astlap Moira that Lord llastigs W asiised Mm to say that lie lordship had as 11 •fo silos et soralbe a threatening or telhoto mows I. llr . 211101. s • soolfood t • lb o oda ohs flea jferfolk Arm of the IMO liforember leek sod that ble lordship Ywie Wso sash inualise, QM the emir of the fllheilteemehrlratw es moillelle shade ups him whisk led to the worms erbiMed by his behhis is hie Masker with Pitt. TMNI es Iliettar which his lord - swum regen, sad lis withdraws the ellmetwe topeseime aa masks to Mr. Ti the Kr. TIMM ova his I~a disown, withdraws any mossias Mameges to his in the Melo shme.sliabed to. sad eepeos Ms regret that my a=ames should have whoa beers= Lord Hastings and 12.60; Eastern, 7.50 • Eastern (new), 12.50 ; South ern, 7.50 ; St. }lambert, 161. ; Western, Grand Central, and Orleans, 2.60 each. The Austrian lines were in favour, and rose 13.76, • telegraphic de spatch from Vienna announcing that the receipt had increased aopoor. u compared with the corre sponding week last year. It was reported from London that the rumours of an East Indian loan had been contradicted. Four Persians have been initiated as Freemason& in the Bonaparte Lodge. NAPLES. MARSEILLES, JrLy 19, Letters from Naples of the 16th state that the rebels ere to be tried by the Royal Court of Palermo, instead of by court-martial. The reason for this de cision is that some of the prisoners of Ponta were forced to join the insurrection by threats. Several men who refused to march are said to hare been shot by order of l'isacane. The second in command I of the rebels, Baron Nicotera, an ex-functionary, who took part in the insurrection of 1848, and who was then banished, is among the wounded pri soners. Proclamations hostile to the Neapolitan govern ment continuo to circulate. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (FROIt OUR OWN PARIS, SONDLY EYINISO. It is certain that Beranger has left many post humous songs. He made a sort of vow not to " publish" any after 1833, but he says in some of his letters that he never promised not to " write." The Deluge is perhaps the only one of his undoubted productions of any notoriety which has found ita way into print since his public renunciation of au thorship. Two or three satirical ballads against the second empire have been attributed to Beranger, but they have never been generally accepted as authentic- The presumption is that Beranger cannot have been an admirer of the government of the coup d'etat, not only because all his aspirations were in favour of liberty, but because throughout his life be was a man of opposition. It was only under the restoration that he sang the glories of the em pire. But as matters at present stand, nothing in positively known inconsistent with the claim adroitly put forth by the Moniteur to have Bkranger enrolled as a Bonapartist. His name has been used as a republican watchwordbccausche hated tyranny, and many of the leaders of the republican party were among his intimate friends, but there is little, if any thing, in his writings to show that he had any par ticular affection for a republican form of government. Ile probably spoke the literal truth when he alleged as an excuse for not taking his scat in the constituent assembly of 1848, that he was a rhymester, and not a politician. When he meddled with polities it was to embody the general thought and put it into burning words understood of the people, but as to theories of government he troubled his head very little. His posthumous works will be looked for with intense curiosity. lam not aware whether his will creates any obstacle to their publicatioc. The Pays rya that the posthumous works consist of forty-three songs deposited with • Paris notary. Marshal Mignon has issued an order of the day complimenting the army of Paris on their excellent conduct at Beranger's funeral. They everywhere, he says, kept the crowd within bounds with patience and energy, and obtained the best results. About fifty scrgens de villa have been on duty all day at I'ere la Chaise, to keep off the public from Biranger's grave. The Daily News, Express, Sun, and other Lon- don journals were seized to-day. The Meuager de Bayonne publishes a letter from M. Laity, the Prefect of the Basses Pyrenees, to the mayor of Pan, announcing his resignation. This is thought to be a confirmation of the rumour that M. Laity is destined to supersede M. Ilau.samann in the prefecture of the Seine. Count Nesselrode, the old Russian chancellor, is expected in Paris this day. The Prene says in its weekly commercial review : Amidst the general calm in commercial transactions the Paris manufacturers have this week received several orders from America and Southern Spain for furniture, figured rpm, and Paris articles. But the trade in stuffs, both in Parte and the departments is still in the dull 1101001 k. The ilageount de Nourcatals arc preparing their inventories, and do not expect to sell much before September. Some buyers have appeared at Boma, Mulhouse, Amiens, and Saint Quentin, and everything leads to the hope of pmainutte ac tivity in thee° central marts of industry. Roubaix and Tar coing have found a very free sale for their products for several months past. But at Lyons and St. Etienne complaints ere still mad; of the tarditiom of the Americana in making their purchases. Operations in the new silks are the principal occupations of those two places at present. Priem are ens fairest at high rate in all the southern markets, and con siderable port have. have been made in Italian and Bengal silks. Them operations, which take place every year, nay have led to the fear of a further decrease of the bullion in the Bank of France, but it .sous that the bank le very well soar lied with the way in which the crisis is paring over this year • and notwithstanding the extraerdiemy ...mat of it. discounts, and the heavy demands for "worry by the blench banks of the south of France, the bank has been able since thread of last month to leave off buying foreign gold. It is hoped that the example of the Bank of England will soca be followed by reduction of the discount to 5 per cent. Many of the manufacturing districts are, eis is usual at this season of the year, completely deserted by the workmen, who go to seek harvest work. The Beaucshe fair has opened under very favourable auspices. The shops have a very animated appearance. The number of buyers augments every day, and they are making large purchams. The fall in • corn is peogressing rapidly. The farmers are fast bringing to market old corn, which they have been hoarding for a long time. The city of Paris, which has so long been making heavy sacrifices to keep down the price of bread, may now expect to begin to reimburse its advanoes. Many people have supposed that a good harvest will not suffice to bring down prices materially, beaus they think it will be neon say to replenish the reserved stocks which have been brought low by a succession of bad years. But it is now beginning to be admitted that sufficient foreign corn ham been imported to constitute a very large reserve, and that the harvest this year will supply the consumption of France without the necessity of purchasing largely front the forsigaer. PARIS, SATrRD4Ir EIMXIXO. The troops did not receive orders to return to their barracks till five o'clock last night, long before which time the streets presented their usual quiet appearance. I cannot tell whether the government had really any grounds to apprehend some serious movement yesterday, but the symptoms of alarm ethibited are quite astonishing. So far from exaggerating when I said that the whole army of Pans would be put into requisition to see poor Beranger quietly buried , I fell short of the truth. Under the pretext of a promenade militaire all the heavy cavalry quartered at Versailles was brought into the Bois de Boulogne and there kept in waiting for several hours. The masses of troops that took military occupation of the boulevards and faubourgs were as nothing to those under arms and out of sight. During the whole day the artillery was in readiness for action, the horses put to, and the men standing by their guns. The Minister at War, Marshal Valliant. got op twice in the night, and went to Marshal Magnan's headquarters in the Place Vendome. The National Guard was warned to be in readiness to turn out. The various guards were not relieved for 48 hours, in order that small bodies of troops might not be exposed to the danger of march ing about the streets unprotected. From the hour of Beranger's death to that of his interment the telegraph between Paris and Plombieres was in oonstant work. The Moniteur, in giving an account of the funeral, speaks of no troops except General Sounutin, his staff, a squadron of Gardeade Paris, and a squadron of Hussars. The immense military preparations are slurred over by the phrase "wise measures of the authorities," to which, after the " excellent spirit of the population," it is ascribed that the ceremony passed off without disorder. The announcement from Angoulcme that the Empress was going to Biarritz on the 17th of this month, appears to have been a mistaken one. Ilex Majesty is still at St. Cloud, and will doubtless not leave it till the Emperor's return from PlombiOrea. He is expectedon the 25th, and according to present arrangements the projected visit to Osborne will be paid early in August. The Prince of Syracuse has left Paris for Mar seilles, on his way home toNaples. lie remained so closely durst. during his stay hero that newspapers have been doubting the fact of his presence up to this very hour. It was given out that the Prince came entirely for private objects ; but as he bad an interview with Count Walevrski before his depar ture, it may he presumed that the affairs of Naples nut have been at least one of the subjects of their anyenation. The Bourse has again improved. The Bente rose 25c. for cash and 13e. for aecowit.closing with mach firmness at 67.30 and 67.33. Mobilier rose 20f. There was a considerable revival in the demand for railway shares. The Lyons and Mediterranean (fusion) rose 30f.; Northern (both old and new), THE PAPAL STATES. (Yzom OUR OWN ROME, JILT 13. The funeral obsequies of the late Roman minister of war, General Farina, took place with the usual solemnities yesterday morning, at the church of Santa Maria del Popolo, the piazza being occupied by the troops drawn up to fire volleys in honour of the defunct. On the preceding evening all Rome was on foot to behold the funeral cortlye, from the late minister's residence to the church, which was followed by the French general and his numerous staff walking immediately after the hearse, the Ro man staff and regimental officers of various corps, ministerial equipages, two battalions of Roman ehas sours and the line, and one of Swiss infantry, with detachments of artillery, dragoons, and F endannerie, representing the component parts of the papal forces, minus the actual me:Oriel of the artillery, to the parade of which the French general is said to have objected. The French troops were consigned to their barracks for the evening. A tremendous uproar took place during the pro gress of the procession down the Corso, in conse quence of some hissing which was inopportunely heard, and considered as a sinister signal by the mass of spectators. An ineffectual attempt to take flight followed, and an insane convulsion agitated the crowd, to the great detriment of the shop win dows and the destruction of all funeral decorum. The Swiss battalion, marching with arms reversed, heard with surprise shouting and shrieking around them, and many of the soldiers, thinking it the com mencement of a revolt, shouldered their muskets, to be more ready for the fray; but, fortunately, the Roman dragoons, who brought up the rear, under stood the real state of affairs, and their band striking up a cheerful tune, restored a little composure both to the spectators and performers of the procession, which, however, reached the piazza in rather dis orderly arra7. Several persons were very much in jured by being trampled under foot in the melie. On the evening of the 10th instant the Pope arrived at Ferrara, having left Bologna the same afternoon. On Saturday, the 11th, his Holiness occupied himself in visiting the various public insti tutions and religious establishments of the city, and yesterday held his pontifical chapel in the Cathedral, in honour of the Madonna dells Grazie, with the assistance of Cardinals Falconieri and Baluffi and six bishops convened from neighbouring sees, as well as the delegates of Padua and Rovigo, and many distinguished individuals from the Lom bardo-Venetian provinces. Before leaving Bologna, Pio Nono visited some of tie principal manufactories, especially the spinning mills at Canonica, as also the tobacco manufactory and the mint, where the director, Signor Mazio, bad the honour of presenting his Holiness some magnifi cent medals in gold, silver, and copper, expressly coined to perpetuate the memory of the Sovereign Pontiff's visit to Bologna. The recollection of that event would perhaps have been more lively in the hearts of the Bolognese had they obtained some of the concessions so earnestly requested by them. The Pope's visit to the penitentiary establishment di rected by the nuns of the Buon Pastore was marked by another liberal pecuniary contribution to that meritorious establishment. Ilia Holiness accepted with pleasure the offering of a pair of papal slippers enriched with gold and precious stones, forwarded from the head establishment at Angers, in France, in the name of the superior directress of the order. The police has been most actively employed here in endeavouring to discover whether any ramifica tions of the recent movement existed in the Roman states; but it appears that nothing has transpired to confirm such a suspicion. Meanwhile reinforce ments have been sent to the Mediterranean coast guard stations. It is rumoured that several Roman political refugees, amongst whom arc mentioned Signors 1)e Andrei' and l'ianciani, fell victims to their rashness in the ill-advised expedition to the Gulf of Policastro. _ Ezchango on London, 4ilt Roman Consols, 88i UNITED STATES. Bloody riots took place at Now York on Saturday, the 4th, and Sunday, the sth instant. The conflict began on Saturday afternoon in the " Bloody Sixth" ward, between a gang calling themselves the " Dead Rabbits," and the Bowery buys, in Bayard street, near Mulberry. Firearms were freely , used, and seven persons killed, and 23 or 30 wounded. In the Seventh and Thirteenth wards there were also serious affrays, in which a number of persons, includ ing a policeman, were badly injured. Sunday evening tho fight was renewed in the Sixth ward, when a terrible conflict took place between two factions, and 11 persons were shot, many of whom are supposed to be fatally wounded. The police did all they could to suppress the riots, but they were totallyinsufficient even to protect themselves from the fury of the mobs ; and bad it not been for the presence of the military in the very heart of the rioters' strongholds there is no knowing where the matter would have ended. A number of policemen were seriously injured by the riot in Bayard-street. Coroners l'erry and Connery were active all day on Sunday in investigating the occurrence. Inquests were commenced upon the bodies of the dead, but little or no testimony was elicited. The city was tranquil on the 6tb, the presence of the military having doubtless had the effect of repressing what ever riotous dispoeition may have remained in the " Dead Rabbits' and " Bowery Boys." Two of the injured persons died on th, 6th, and it is quite pro bable that others will die. The number of killed amounted to 8, and the wounded to 43. The num. bee of arrests does not exceed 23. During the pyrotechnic display in Boston, on the evening of the 4th, a mortar used for throwing shell rockets exploded, killing four persons and seriously injuring some others. Thin sad disaster terminated the pyrotechnic display abruptly. Five of the persons engaged in the Plug Ugly election riot at Washington,on the Ist of last month, have been convicted. Two of them had fled from justice ; the other three were sentenced to one year's imprisonment and a fine of 20 dollars each. Two serious fires had taken place at Cincinnati. The aggregate loss by these conflagrations is esti mated at a quarter of a million dollars. Some four hundred persona are thrown out of employment by these disasters. A train on the Marietta and Cincinnati Rail road was precipitated down an embankment a dis tance of 63 feet, smashing the cars to fragments. Three persons were killed, eight injured probably beyond recovery, and a dozen others more or less mangled. The citizens of Brooklyn are much excited at cer tain disclosures with reference to two aldermen, who are charged with receiving bribes. Mr. Reed, the minister to China, embarked on board the steam frigate Minnesota, on the 3rd, and the steamer sailed at midnight on her voyage. An official despatch of Commodore Paulding, of the Wabash, to the Navy Department, iu reference to the Nicaragua filibusters recently landed, its been published. Many of the facts mentioned b the commodore have already been made publi c . Hi says—" It became necessary not only to give proft e . lion to our misguided countrymen, but to reconcile the interests of contending parties belonging to th e United States and Costa Rica, not always to he mft . prehended nor disposed of by an ordinary standard." The Kansas Democratic Convention met at Le. compton on the 2nd inst., when ex-Governor Ita o . NOM, of Michigan, was nominated for Congress over Ely Moore by a two-thirds vote. Resolutions ea. doming Governor Walker's policy were adopted. We have news from Great Salt Lake City to th e 27th of May. Brigham Young and party had ft . turned from their expedition to the north, after so absence of sixteen days. The crops promised sr abundant yield. The opening of navigation between Lake Erie Ng the Great Hydraulic Canal at Niagara Falls took place on the 4th. Three steamers navigated the newly discovered harbour. A great crowd of peoph from the neighbouring towns collected here to vit. aces the celebration. It wag a proud day for Niagse k Falls, for it has been practically demonstrated ttx Niagara river is navigable for steamers from the cif: of Buffett° to the village of Niagara. The St. Joseph Journal, of the 2nd inst,publishe, a report brought by a French trader, that a Imam troops and fifty teamsters, under command of Color. Summers, were attacked by a large body of IL. yenee and Arrapachee Indians, two hundred esik, west of Fort Kearney, and all slain. The report i confirmed by a trader who arrived at Pacific Cie, lowa, on the 2nd, and also by the emigrant tai; from Salt Lake. ATTEMPT AT MUBDER, SEAR HALIFAX. A moat diabolical attack woe made late on Friar evening upon the life of Jonathan Houldeworth, aged 71,', shoemaker residing at Trafalgar, in the neighbourhood Halifax, by en ill looking fellow, named John Melt shoemaker, and living at Skircoat Moor Side, about hit mile's dietancefromHouldsworth'e house. About 111111 0 . CLII Akroyd left home, taking with him two sharp shumtake knives. end saying that he was going to Jonathan limnb worth's to kill him. Akroyd found the old man by then, getting his supper, and rushing up to him, he drew tot nie of his knivea and made a dub at Houldsworth's throat, to flirting a fearful gash. He then stabbed hie victim wane cheek, and at the same time gasped his throat with Ida left band. A wom an , named Ann Thoreau', who lodged t e t y the old man, seized Akroyd, and tried to pull to away ; but he still kept hold of Houldswerth, sad tried It drag him off the chair on which he wee sitting. The man struggled with Akroyd until several neighbours strived, sad conveyed the prisoner to the polka-station. Before leare; the house, the prisoner sald,'' I have came to du it, sot I have done it." Five surgeons were speedily in attend arm upon the injured man, and so serious dad they env alder the wounds which ha had received, that thee of them remained with him the whole night. On Saturday morning, the prisoner was - Mira before a magistrate, who thought it advisable to take the depositions of Houldeworth, and he strut to he hove with the prisoner for that purpose ; but Houlduworth had *offered so much from hemorrhage that tho surgeona would not allow Lim to 'peak, and the prisoner was remanded until Tuesday. On the afternoon of the same day Houldsworth rallied a little, and made a statement to the magicrate. The poisoner, on being asked if he bad any question to put to tic old mu, raid he wished to know why Houldierorth had circulate! such scandal about his (Akroyd'a) wife, who ma redly troubled about it. The old man replied, l• I nem did es any scandal about her." The old man la In retetipt of retti from the pariah, and keeps lodgers. The piMmer is • married man ; but some time ago, in consequonce of hocus had some differences at home, he went to lodge with Houk. worth, and on leaving, he took away with him some Mt; articles of furniture, ice. About three week* since HotlJe worth went to the prisoner, and asked him to return it property, upon which Akroyd abused him, and Created to MU him if he did not leave. On Friday the prisoner so heard to say to a man named Simpson that he would um& Houldaworth, and that he (Akroyd) had purchased am rum "co harden him on but it was not thought throb was speaking aeriously. Since he has been in autoly,te prisoner hes said that he wished he had need his other W Rs he should then have succeeded in cutting Houldrwortli head off. Am to himself, he appears very careless, that he wishes to die. Houldiworth lies in a wery dem, roue state.—Nanderefre Guardian. TUE REPUBLICAN DEPUTIES FOR PARIS ASS TM! OATU TO TUE OOTEREMENT. —The P Erin COITMOUESE of the Time+ (second edition) writes After mats* .pent in taking counsel and deliberating among Verb and colleagues, it seems to be Fettled that tba out of the five Democratic deputies for fin refuse to fake the oaths to the Imperial G.• vornruent. These three aro General Cavaigna•, Y. Gioudchaux, and M. Carnal. The last is said to be hesitated a good deal, the first lees to, but the semi clued from the beginning Lis repugnance to submit woh a condition. M. Darituou and M. 011ivier parent in ent determination to accept the condition leagues, and, as it would be unfair to presume they Z. to with mental reservation, we euoy, I suppose, take Ma granted that they rally to the Imperial rennet." Several journals," says the Pays, ' at. pounced that Maztini had made known to his friends L intention of retiring altogether from political life. Witt out remaining whether this resolution is Wares . . we think we have reason to know that it e been inspired by the new attitude of the Note government, which is said to have made known to this we conspirator that England would not refuse an asylum to I: one, but it would not allow London to continue to be eb bed for revolutions, which were incessantly threatening L tranquillity of Europe." From parliamentary returns just issued, it spiv.: that the total sum insured on farming cock in rho on kingdom in ISili, amounted to 71,602,370/., being an Mate as the previous year of more than 3,443.1100/. YORKSHIRE UNION OF MECHANICS' INSTITRI. —The annual meeting of this union, which comprises nor all the mechanics institutes in Yorkshire, will take am , Huddersfield, on Wednesday, the 29th instant. In iliac ing there will he • conference of delegates, at which serer important matters will be discussed. The members call together at the Queen's Hotel in the &Penult:at z . in the evening there will be a soiree at the ridiagrads which has been specially fitted up for the occasion, std t which the chair will be taken by the Right lion. EulGre ville, Kea., President of the Council, who will distribateo prizes and certificates awarded at the recent examine': of the Society of Arts. Amongst the noblemen and rer , men who have promised their presence on the oceasia Viscount Gedench, H.P.; Eiwerd Akroyd, Esq., m.r.. W. Wickham, Esq. M.P.: the Zion. and Very Rev t`o Dean of Ripon ;R. M. Milner Esq., M.P.; Rory Pes Eq. M.P.; J. P. B. Westhead, Esq., M.P.; 69 4 ". Baines, Esq.; Lieutenant-Colonel Sykee, M.P.; M. D. 11:. Q.C., Recorder of Birmingham; Sir John Bich."'" W. E. Forster, Esq.; Rev. Dr. Booth, Chairmen of re Society of Art.' Professor Glashier, John Brake, E+, J. W. Childers, Ent ; G. S. Teton, Req., fie TIIE HOTAL MAIL STEAMER PERSIA:ANC/ 13 FAST FASSAOR ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.-112 Ago Se we reported the Persia'a unparalleled trip from New Sat. Liverpool in 9 days 2 hours and 40 minutes, or to the Be . buoy in 8 days 23 hours and 30 minutes. This elm ce. , dared the height of perfection in steaming. end noel:L.l at that time were sanguine in their belief that this could not be approached et any future period. Ire c; however, glad to chronicle another feat by this sea? On Friday afternoon, at twenty minutes pot Oat Persia (which started front Jersey City II I: a.m., on the Bth July,) ptesed the Hoek Liehlktl` in 9 days 1 hour and 15 minutes frees New lsra.4 difference of time between the two ports, together rah 7 hours detention off the bar for water, being deduced time occupied in reachims the Bell-buoy o this o wes was 9 hours and 35 minutes, being 00 minutes ksl" than Mr trip lot August, but shorter to the Masi'." 1 hour and 25 minute*. It will thus be seen that the quickest passage on record between the two port' first part of the passage was characterieed by ligh. winds. During the last five days she experiermd favourable weather, during which time she ran M9stl.s.. being an average Mover fourteen miles per tour. Ourtre.e, atlantic friends, whore praiseworthy exertions h'','"f;! redeeming the tedium of a sea voyage between the : to. States and the mother country cannot be too tagyl oc mended, must henceforth yield the palm of wequestguil, superiority to the Cunard Company, whose hobble re' s; pnra has enabled them to produce a magniti:ent deb'; steamers only little inferior to the Persia in run of spec and see-going qualities—Lir , ?Tool .Ateioe. CANTASSING.—The hest defence of caurss.iinc-; and, indeed, the only kind of defence that can be rfehi . . much of the old wild electioneering is, that cativewm,;" and the wild practice. had—a tendency to keep ue pleasant, and personal relations between clas s,* everything to a matter of bookies* and calrolationom....!: the old English element in life is swept away. old good humour," as Clarendon calls it, which reed! , . ~, elections so many Saturnalia in former days, whi.'h old gentry popular, where our modern williannere feared, and which, if once it die out, ran never be ruppbt . A man cannot scour his county, on a hunter, t0__,.17, without seeing mote of the people and bring hro'f" closer relations with them, than he well could be et stn ways. The excesses of the old election. are to besr l l , : . 't but why [Jerald everything be invent away sonal canvassing altogether, and the solemn FM good • chance se the hearty, ! and frank wan, not to me. : the gentlemen of the kingdom lose the advantar •t • personal intercoursewith the people will always pre over rival.—Quarterly INiew, new number.