The Express. — London, England, 1856-11-20 00:00:00

MORNING THE DAILY NW& LONTON kt,..... ?Arm trio spillmbill M.. Mowed M. LIMY leinal. Ss sersable d OM bieninill OM et sal Is the slob old wise et Ile mug ssepe..6 So eg A se I:are Is Ibe veiled seembllls .. . se al eesbasee ibe N. Whew. sseeS7 met le lON NMI IS PALL= AMY ilmAssuk As eseaseleety erny yl . tlbly=the lailbs Muss Is lespibel S. 14 Wi nu l l&M.Ml AIMS. MOLL ebb SA et "bee IS IZOLUDINI AM Or 11118111 £DVIIIIT/111111111. II II IVIIIII Isbri lobb. IWO* nobs by s lies dm slay yews lbssa=l .B6. 2=Tres this yam Ms. eseelalesey sae Nell NW s *mein punka set Isheux se . o r be ea ow II sesems Is Ma Mb= I a st S} I is be ISM by engin poet 'eta imbue. as Mob Isrsbb ___l 3 I. sum et mere web Ilb lb si Ilb. Ili see ~44 .... Is shims be Pease's bobs. DALLY NEWS FORWARDED to the COON TRY ITININO POST. si lA. 6d yr v » mimed ts ad iss2=JOHN /WOOS. 10. Upset Shivlstrol4 1110 " ..5.114 sad News AVM TER PUBLIC end the TRAUB are reminded Dal Dm esa be SUPPLIED** Dos EVENING EXPAIDIL gi lletr s. 4 l :l4 l o4L. %ORAL w bamag radmi licotildas sad PiDliSh• RAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, frost S 3 m.. at M. par wes i a ; .„ V e Llmra er M N i t 3. pa M arZl imine. maim ;by Mit. WAir Ism Amok 111 T HE EXPRRSL—The PUBLIC and TRADE eepriaorff awm... 6. o o = l. ba i rir..4 sad LICNT TrakAY. by the =Msg. fit expreofS. ihirdwataills;sraii7•7li . aip; boo* mut be at the Caso. 10. Iletnerbeatnist. by Toe WM* w a iv e du of pal:bola Tne Immo, TEI SCHOOL Vol SCANDAL. Mom Ckkp• lantbeces* Bevy Oxbow, and efurdeek: Mac WM. —A FAMILY SAILING). Hr. Blackstone; Min Fa —MN Ni.. end Us Spezia; daneere.—And TEI POSTISAJIII LAOCIL. PIINCIIII% ?us Versa% • 3111=KAMA mars MAY. •ad OM WWI; sr, The Moo d Alphas. likoss. Ryder. Swim sad raw; Naos Mossy mod C. Lasko* LUZON. Toe Z. TAMILS ; or. La Mramasare.—Nr. art In.O. Ilko—AO Or Odom TEI VIRTU'S TALL Mr. LL Mob; MO Wrier. MUM. Two Imam% THZ FLOIIIUt GIRL. Niesma. Cesswleli. Calvert, Mesa. Tasks. Niers, aad Tralloasbe Mae& PliOrz Kra IL Illis.—Aad DUD. Ilasers. Waillzzata Mar. T. Dim Norma, .14 Calvert; Mu Jaelm. 11111 e OTAKDAZD. Tan Emma. TM OaKUTIK. Kr. C. Warr sad Min Cala SAM DUD. SIGH WATIN AT LONDON BRIDGI. Ts Dav—ilaratsa 71. 67a. —......0a55055. ft. OIL. 71►4181120W-41.111a6ti 11. 14a....-...Ahlreass, IL iess. LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. • Tin only mode I think available foe meeting the ism is jut to tear the constitution of the United States, and ken a Southern Confederacy." This is the voice of the Slave Cates, sa uttered by FILM= 810011., and echoed by a listening multitude. • Let as hold the Oligarchy to its Fifteen Hundred Million Bond ; and the moment a Slave State rebels against the constitution, send a nißeient fore* to dissolve its slave property into sir, and do it." This is the voice of the Free States, attend through the press. It would take some tiros to prove how far it world be echoed by the population at large. Meantime, our own homebred illostrator of the age, Pima, sets the matter before us in a way more in. stantaneous, more impremive, more striking, than the voles of Southern orators or the type of Northern presser. The illestratioe in Pu•ch of the Bth instant appears to as, and will appear to Anted eons, a wonderful work. TIN enraptured negro, • tearing the constitution" to the heart's con tent of Bioows, with the North and South awaiting the deed, may move some to laughter by the external humour of the picture: bat we are . . . Saab mistaken if its inner truth sad pathos do not move many to tsars. It mast he not a little startling to both roots sad all parties as that further shore to see the negro made a sort of umpire, after all: to see the despised block, the degraded slave, reeding the Union which it hes been considered the highest beset of the white race to have formed. This is retribu tion, every American will say i—retributioa for the timid sad politic spirit is the founders of the republic which cased them to is. 'slop in compromise e difficulty which mast, moan or later, explode all somprossises: retribatioe for the perverse pride of the South, by which their one bad institatisa was made to amebic all good tees: retri bution for the low vanity and greed of the North, which have humbled them under the yoke of agref aloe, stimulated them to insult and plumb their worthiest citizens, and plangid them at lest late the , anguish of such an alternative us the siswiier et their liberties and good repute on the see YEA ee of the shied of their vanity and greed as the other► There, before the exulting negro whole Main Ur* country asunder, stand the two under whose lost be bas hitherto been troddes, the sleek, complateat, thoughtful man of the North, with his band at his chin ; and the haggard, fierce, reckless man of the South, to whom it Rest be the very gall of bitternme to see the negro the agent of kis country's destiny. To us at home the represestation may be less startling, bet hardly lase pathetic. So this I. what the great republican sxperimeat has arrived at. liiis is the picture presented to the eyes of the world, so busy in this age in dieeustng liberal institutions. We see thankful now that we have been so keg aware of the vitiating almost is the speculatioe. We ere thankful to have known turd declared all along that there osuld be no loin trial of Republica Government in the presume of chattel slavery. Still the.. wars intervals when we hoped that there might be wisdom and moral force onoegh to extirpate the mischief before it was too late; and we fund ourselves reluctant to admit—even to iaregine—svem now that it is too late. Too late for what P Foe the United States of America to matinee their federal commies withdee Annum of their separate sovereignty. Foe this we fear it W too late, except through a molars pressers of circumstance* stronger than the Fusions sad into. rats of the hour. We can staily itsegise that though to the negro has bets given the elks of reediog the Uoios, be may have nothing to do with its restoration or its rem►ining sundered. The gela tion may cease to be that of slavery t and we ma imagine that if slavery were abolished, oe allowed to speed over the whole essatry to-morrow, the diseoletion of the Links night still be inevitable. And spiv, it is highly pro- bible that if the sever/See were to Mk; place immediately, the superior power of the North might compel a mowed Unioo messily, on its owe eaidi tione, as to slavery and everything else. Is brief, the chasm whisk has timed between the two divisions of the country bee been mod by the loscoososabd werkisp of warring thoughts and feelings which have, at last, burst oat with volcanic form, splitting the very maid soder the nation's feet. The egpesition can hardly be better estimated tbala by looking at what the dissolution of the Ualha would be to the one and the other. The &ethane/ did care for as Uolon is the same way as the North' ser to anything 13ke the now axteet. It is be said for the South dist its material 'stomata ism sever mastered its instincts so as to sake it value the North fur its sue. Withest Northers capital and seseateree, without Northern art and iadoetry, the South could not have sostaised its political existence to this day; sad yet the South bas never clang to the eonsezioa, nor mode an idol of the Vales by which it has lived, and moved, and had its being. In truth, the South has always, or foe a Wag comes of years, believed that it had another resostes—a career of conquest end maszation which would be a fine thing in its wily. A revival of the African slave trade, in oligarchical Government, a military policy, have been the floating vision of the Southern men ever sines their soil became hopelessly bete. flatted in the older States, and their virgin soils were found useless without Northern capital. Envy, jealousy, and contempt of the populous and pro► perous North, the temptation of semi-barbarous neighbours beyond the frontier, and the retrograde state of mind which grows out of slave institutions, have all tended to strip the Union of whatever sane tity it had, and to induce the men of the South to turn their backs es the scene of their mortiflostioss, and look to now regime for the indulgences of their restlessness and the satisfaction of their pride. We at a distanos know how much of delusion and mournful false reckoning there is in all this. We know that the best citizens of three States would migrate to the North ; and that the soldiery which the South could send forth could be only that clam of whites whom it is dangerous to keep at home; that the best pest of the whites mast stay at home to keep down the blacks, sod that there is really nothing for the citizens of the Booth to do or to lire on but by permission of the North, which (as the South de clares with wrath and indignation) is the virtual proprietor of nearly the whole land and chattels of the South—elaves sad all. We know that a purely military career is impossible under such an incubus of olive property; while commercial and sgricultoral life Gan be sustained only at the pleasure of the true masters of the situation. The South has little to pia by the continuance of the Union, now that the balance of forms has virtually turned against her; and, if she has never loved the Union overmuch, she will not regard it with increased sffection now that a long coarse or restraint and concession lies Dann her. To our view, wens will betide her in ease of separation—an irreparable retrained= in fortune., ropstation, and political condition ; bet the world will hardly wonder if she risks the experiment. And it hardly wonders now that her Representative Man stands quietly to see the meted map rest in two —eves by the hands of a grinning negro. Far more mournful is the prospect of disunion to the North. Her ass and daughters are married sad settled in the South by thousands; a civil war would involve those miseries of which tradition tells so piteously in regard to the ware of the Great Rebellion. The prospoties loss in regar d to production and *ow mac; is . miderstood to b. much less thaa used to be appnbanded. or that it would hare bees a few years ego: bat the actual loss by the disruption of Madam between capitalists and mortgagors would be enor mous. This is the smallest masideratlea of all, however—far surpassed not only by the domestic Waited's we have referred to, bat by the disappoint ment of these lofty and ardent aspirations which have bound together the people of the North far the last eighty years. Their federal republic was their joy and pride—their complacency at home and their glory abroad—their political idol and their world wide distisetion. For it they have sacrificed so much sad so lass that they can hardly co aive what they shall do wittiest it. They have sacrificed for it not only egoism sad pride, bet honor and a good coo edema. We at a distance know that all is in their owabeads, if they will ; that self-retrieval is way, and life all before them, to be used under better conditions ; and that no essential change of aims and penult le their alternative to the continuance of the Union. We know that a sirtsous firmness now will soave to them a new strength of will sad cossonoe, and nerve and spirit, so that they may find thiamine happier than in the days when so one openly Tree toned the skims of their idol. We know that the threatened severance, however frightful at the moment, will leave them in a joyous freedom, the charm of which will be in proportion to the growing pain of their long subservience. We know all this: but they, is the aim of the struggle, cannot be ex pected to discern it clearly. Thus then way yet be compromise for a thee. It moot be for loaf ; for, as Emmen mays, barbarism and civilisation enact live together. So many are the ties which most be rest, however-♦o deep and heartfelt the moralised= of failure of the Usk* to those who have borne everything before they world give it up, that it is so wonder if the Representative Man of the North stands grave and sad is attitude and cosateaance while the lamed dominant which ha has ever feared r to torch is torn in two by the 'epithet negro. THE BRITISH We Winded yesterday, at the rooms of the British Ins Wades, to {upset the works of the students who have been allowed to make copies from pictures left by those patrons of art who desire that the muter. pieces they seed to the Institution should not only serve as a means of deleotation to the public, bet a mode of elevating art itself, as npeeesa ted in Rep hied. We ere boned to say that the good intentions of these art patrons have this year led to so cone sponding results. They have left a few pictures, rams of them of the highest merit, but, with a few exceptions, the students have (we say it deliberately) eoan&buely misused their opportunities. The an ginas are of varies' degrees of artistic merit, but the copies, with the exemption of a few, are below contempt. There is a marvellous Posseiti, of which we sew no copies at all. There is an exquisite „ fruit piece" by De Rem. which is gather fortunate, two of the copies being rather creditable. There is • grand Raysdeel. of which there is no attempt to give arepresentation. Bat worse than ell there is a "Lady Hamilton • by Romney. which Me does nothieg but afford to the incipient painters an *ppm , reeky et maids' the grossest caricatures it has ever been oar fortune to witness. We should have some difficulty is piano, out in the whole nage of artistic representation amytkieg equal to the mar vellous hasty of this fees. It is one of the loveliest countimeesse ever piloted. But is spite of the tem pta tics afforded by the loveliness of the features, nothing has bees doss by the copyists. A greed picture by Mum, sailed A Data Family," seems to have de veloped a little more stingy. There are three good copies of this picture, on even of a high order of merit. In going so far, we really do lot know whether the mere sight of sousetking respectable unapt a multitude of works far below mediocrity may not have indented our judgment. We do sot know how far the present exhibition is to be taken as as isdicatioe of the lova of art existing is the hearts of British students. We en only say twist if as art student from anther nation bad been present whim we were inspecting theme pictures, we should have experinced the degradatioa of info nonty. Ytt THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1856. Wit COUrt. WINDSOR, Nov. 19. The Glossa And Prinos walked in the gardens of the Cobb this norabor. The Mame Royal wolktml Ia the Sor►park, sad Tidied the Dasher 'Mai at Fromm. Prises. Mks .Yo walked b the Ror►perk. The Pelotas''s Rains sail Louise sad Prime Arthos took a earriage dries. Prises Ftrderiek Willie= of Prussia west eat ebeetisg. Pasco Alfred arrived at Geneve oa the 17th hut., where it it imputed ha will pus the winter. • deputatioo, omitting of Mr. Deputy Poisoek, Ile. Deputy Whiteside, Mr. Rote, Mr. Abraham, Mr. De Jersey, the City Remenbrauosr, th. Clerk of the Commissioners, sad th. Surveyor of the Casuist/nem hod a Interview with Sir Georp Grey yestetday at the fletaroSet. Sir Chisheilnlet iscl Governor Hest' had ea laterview with Mr. Secretary Labevahere yesterday at the Celestial- The Committee Privy °moil for Bdosatiew wiet yes terday at the Coaaell-edlos. Preseat—The Lord President, the Chwellor of the 'behavior, Ns George Grq, the Hari of Herrowby, and the Bight How. K. T. 80b,..a Kr. Sheriff, Genstar, to Ando', bad as iatetview with Kr. Sweeter' Lebow's'', yesterday. The Doke and Ducker of Suthorland, seem pealed by Lord. &ask aad Albert Levees. Gower, have arrived at Brabiaa Howe, N. 8., as a ♦left to Lord sad Lady Bliagrn,trim Duerobla Carlisle of Argyll has joined the tuiy singe frost 'avatar; Cattle, Argyll hire. The Dab at Baeoleaoh aid Lord Charles Scott arrived at Moategm limn, Whitehall, on Tomalley sight. from BowhiU, his grace's mat la Seildrkshire, mid yesterday left Le Portsmouth, "here Lord Charlie Scott fobs the Raleigh. the Ras. Captain Koppel, on the am of wiling for the Rase latila station. The Duke of Devonshire is still at Soap Town. Os Msadsy his grace estertidaid at dhow the Comtism et Jersey sad Lady Clsiseatias Villiers, the Marssis of Abu- Son sod Lsdy Louisa amines, the East sad Coastal 1 Vue sad MIS. &skim. The Doke of Argyll hae left tome to meet the Deshler sad family ratty stayiag with Lord sad Lady Blaatyn, at Erskine Masi, aim Glasgow. _ _ _ Thu Marquis of Laadowno has loft Landown House for Boomed Put, Ida seat I. Wiltshire. The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford will leave Tubst How, N. 8., at the sad of the present month, for the south. The Earl and Countess of Clarendon are entertain- ter a select rude at the Grove, sear Watford. The noble earl will come to tows to•dq, to attend the meeting of the Cabinet Ministers. The Right Ron. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli have merited at OPNITIMOriId,II from !tugboat's Maim, Backs. We (Glasgow Herald) are awry to state that the Duke of Itichmoad is sufferiog host a severe attack of the gout, sad will sot be able to leave Beatland at the time appobated, am visit Edinburgh as his way to the south, as Werra Intended. - _ _ • _ Thu departures from Douglas's Hotel, Eeliaburgb. laslabit—Lord as 4 Lady Aleassder Ransil sad Lady Masses, *dor Bran, the Howson Dasber of Argyle, Mr. H. Boyne', M.P„ Hoa. B. and Mrs. Raisell, Mr. sad Mrs. Odbart lame sad family, Lady &Mann sad Lady Ratline, Mr. H. Stewart sad Mrs. Stewart of St. Fort, Captaia Littbolale, Lady Asa Baird, Mrs Caaaingkame of Cydonia', Mr. George Trail!. 11. P , sad Miw Trail., Lord Danis, Mr. sad Mrs. M'Osrle sad Miss Hogg, Colonel Leslie, Mr. Juan Marry sad Mn. Many (Caldess Cattle), the Hos. Mr. Hastbeete, M.P., sad Mr. Balsa. BalOßTOW.—Yeeterday the Bishop of Lagoa left Brighton for tows, for the purpose of being pentad to the Archbishop of Outterbary prior to Ida coagulation, on Baaday neat, at Whitehall Chapel. Tb. Rally of the Bishop of Leaden is stay's, so the llarlavparede, whither his lordship I. shortly .:petted to robust. The Bake of Don chin is still at Kamp tows. Oa Meaday hie Once eutsrtaised to dialler the Coasters of • Jamey aad Lady 1 Clementiaa Vatter, the Marquis of Abatera sad Lady Limbs liaeiltos, the Bul .ad Cosatase Va.*, and Mr. Bisbee. The Marquis of Blaadford arrived en liatuday last at the Royal Albite Hotel, ..d is still bawls/ there The Bail of Donley arrived at 7, litsstemtnrsee on Then• day last, for tho ounce. The Bari of analogs has arrived at 6, Rayst-erineent. The Dowager Dashes of Argyll has takes In, Hades-pared., sad is expected la the segues of the cassias uestb : —Brfdfart Gearite. The ad Bishop of Lincoln has appointed Dr. Travois Twin to the oaks of Chan',nor of the Dime* of Lincoln, vassal by the demos of Dr. Haggard. The vacancies in the Beard of Inland Revenue, arearquest ea t►e death et lir. Wood, have (says the Pea) bees *so laid op:—Mr. Prosily has boas appalabod abaft aim, and Mr. Rinke dopoty.abolroaa ; Mr. Keogh is to kayo a Hat as the board fa 011ij011eti011 wit► Me reseal °Mee of clue( esereeary I and Mr. Dobson, the aide/ Mork of t►e Subs department, has also become a messber of the baud. The area of Naples is now so far advanced in her pregaaasy that prayers ate Wag all la all the ehareln of the kingdom for her happy delivereast. The Bishop of Munich has published a pastoral Uttar reakennesdlag the Wale not to subscribe to say Jeannie which have set a religiose teadeaey, or widek are hostile to the Roma Catholic Might& Of Dr. Henry Barth's " Travois in Central Ames." the ant two Wanes will apraar this whom. The image to illestrate the work ere beim, draws by Dr Pennons, of Gotha, aad aa artist et groat eniamee, of the same of Beraate, ie at this momeat sagegeei in lithographiag Dr. Barth'e original Astable of tko many, about 70 in amber. la saltiest to them, the work will be illustrated by a large 'umber of woodoste, plated with the type, non Mies ose Maathed of which are already completed. _ _ _ Awarding to a pd•et* totter from Atexandn • Hesibilidt to his frigid, Prairie Hoidiom, of Violas', thirty-fosr dams of the coaeladiag pert of his a Cosmos" srs now set sp is type, saA the espies befog strut The learsed prioritise's lays he hopes to see the whole of the work published before the Gad of the peer. iIITZLMING DlsooTlilT.—Thit Rank= labour of removing a fairs of 250 feet Is height, which has bees carried ea for awls No rests sew the village of Alias.- dropol, I. the Ruth& provisos of Iltsterisselsw, hes just mu plated, sad led es the wet laspertaat dlscevesg of asassrees artfelss et geld, silese, breeze, sad slay, as also of Isom shafts sad rods, sant. Ilimbless; of hors.., and orasimests et geld. Ti . whale ato I. ea samlleut state of pressevatioe, read although tame of az attempt, made at tome remote parted to affect as miry Sr. *Lily rights tho camber of objects ISM Wash% to light Is vary must: double. hi towpaths, the well known passage ia dotal rispettlag the burial pleas athe Paythiaa Wisp with the presses distmeery, it is eloar that this is owe of the 'Mambo stabilised by him ; and magalas hopes an ostortalatil *slaw moon Mundial oa this Am attempt will load to rank*r sad owls miwo laporttot dlownorios. THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR AT LIVERPOOL.— _ LITISPOOL, Wswanswak.—His Rue Hooey the Price+ Arabessadet, the Coast de Possigsp sad lady are at pre sent es a tint to the Rad lea Cents.. of Derby at Keowsley. Yesterday Ms Ilualleasy tied lady, aeecospa. sled by their sable hoot sad hostess, raid a at on visit to the tows. The party darts, the visit were attended by his warohip the Mayer, Presets ahead, Esq., who escorted Moen through St. Owstge's Hall sad elks opjtecs c f late ral la Liverpool. They thee preeeoded to the Town HO, eskers they Wife entertalaed at Isesbeesi by his woosbip. Sewn! if the Huhu esencheats were present at the lea. alms, While the Fresh Heasel, M. I , lPory, Mr. Ch Teensr, Mr. Tore" Mr. 3. A. Tobin, tto., te. Aft" psswhisg of hie worship's hospitality the dints. party embarked es beard the straw cep Nester, awl Ono a sheet trip on the elver they re-watered the esp. deep la ottoodsoce sad retuned to Haetalfm. M. A:IMM% COOcdtti.—Tho following fool:in stils eempasy bay. lately attended Her Majtspre Theatre; —The Doke sad Drees. of Wellies/toe, the Mushiness& of Allesbary, the Osnaloss ilf hew and Led, Cloissaties Villiers, the Doke of Embus. tise Margot. of BOA. the Marquis sod Muddles. of isseo. lb. gal of Lear dale, the earl of Weaftwoodies4 Lewd lowest *eft Vl.emlt Csaterbery, lad Arralsy. Wideast Osmienesea Viseenst Hassiarin iflempont Sersogised, Qtr eassossa sod Lady Donsville, Lady Webster. lady Wombwell. his Hiskasse Mohamed Loll Pilaw sod sails, Mr Almada' Coekkere, Colossi the Hem. A. fitsalareeee. Colossi Me Hos. James Ilselossid. Visesset Clinton, the Ent if Cerdigaa, ar Thema sad Lady Bassoon Lessard, Mr. dieedeasld, Sir George Armours. Lord Buret- Ink Ledo W. Pawls% kis Ineelleaey dm Remiss Miele. ter, the =is of as, Valois, lord ter ms' to. OF TEN BISHOP OF LONDON. (TEM DAY.) This mooching the cotemony of confirming the eloolioset Dr. AseldbollOampbeil Tait, efilielsep of London, tom Dona and Cherler of Itt. Paul% wee esiebeated as Dew Chmodli. Oboodde. The preesediap being of ems Om. alocally bat formal, the coagyegatice was loicenly aamereas, bat the 'majority resist mist hats Mimi bat a cages idea of whet was being dons. When her Majesty selects a divine for a vacant bishoprie a writ of eaeged'ellre h seat to the dean aid eleptcr of tM Masse, with the nese of the moraines attaehed, sad the elsetioa--efter it has bees made by the dean sad _ has neat to be cesilrmed by tin Archbishop of the praises ia whl.h the see is dnesta. This latter prandial( eo•atinted On ceremony is Bow Chareh this zaceniag. The dna ad skater had elected, and the Archbishop d Calabary, by his clear-gang, Dr. Tra vers Twin, sad the other lay fanotlonaries sousected with the arebbishopric, now attended no solemnly ratify the eke tbs. This proceeding tan place Is Canna, from the fast that in former times Bow Chareh was what was termed • " peenliar"—that is • consecrated edifies within, bat still unconnected with • particular diocese. Bow Churob formerly belonged to the archbishopric' of Canter bury, and not to the bishopric of London; and the melt bishops ken made it a practice to celebrate these eafinnations at he altar. " Peculiars" wen long slam abolished, bat the Pis of *minted= within the shush mentioned hes been eestiened. A few minutes after 11 o'clock this mornieg, Dr. Tait, the bishop elect. attended by his proctor, Dr. Robert Phall ism, M.P.; his ehaplate, the Rev. A. Staaley, Mr. Coa sting, the dean's verger, and other oasis* representing the Dean and Chapter of Bt. Peel's, ratan the *urn. Tke Right Rev. Prelate was madman to a pew facing the reading desk, when he remained thrsghont the months siren The Vicar-Geseral at the same time, accompanied by Dr. Shepherd, the registrar of be diocese of Londe. ; Dr. Frani@ Hart Dyke, the Qaosn's prosier, the proctor of the dean sad Monter of So. Peure, and metal °Seals of the Court of Arne*, took their 1461/ at a table is the entre aisle, la front of the commasios. The Rev. Marshall Vane, the vim of the parish, read the lentos, comasse leg with the litany. At the slows of payee the affirmation began. The proctor of the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's produced the royal went to the ela tion, and the commission of the archbishop autherislog the confirmation. These wen reed by the viesr.geserel; end afterwards Mr. Jeans Barber, the apparitor of the pro rinse, summoned all opposers to the theetioe, or the males elected, to nue forward and state the gonads of their opposition. No one appearlag, the bishop *eat was inducted from his pew by the proctor sad presented to the Vim-General, aid wake proclamation wee mak with the same result ea before, for all opposers be NM Ise ward. The assist formality was then sheen* of seessig Mem of enturany, and the bulges. of erefirmaties wee proceeded with. Her Ifejesty's writ for the ebonies, the /loon of the election by the dean and shaper, sad the decree of he Archbishop of Ceaterbory ere reed mid subscribed by the Viear-deuersL The bisbeic elect than took sad Nubia:Med the oaths of supremacy. ahjaration, elanay, aid assonisal obedience. With the fa• tilleatioa of the Viser-Osaeral, and kis decree that the election was good, the ',sonny of confirmation closed, and the bishop, followed by the clerical and lay officials, Mind to the entry while the congregation dineresd. 13une two centuries ago it was the custom of the of nials premat at the eoalineatie• to dine together afterwards at the " Nagg's Head," Clieepaide, which gene °cooties to their adversaries of the Hoek& shank to spread the fable that car bishops, after the Reformatioa, were eon secreted then. 8o far se the eatertainmeat is concerned, traditional obeerreame have &abases been faithfally Ima gined, the bishop's Iwo reellease being substituted for the hostelry in Cheetah's. Then yet noun two nllgioas eereatosies necessary to mastitate Dr. Tait a bishop of the Congo of Londe.. He bait ant to he mosecreted—a coninmerwhieh usually takes plass in the Chapel anal, Whitehall, and is penally per formed by the Archbishop end two other bishops. After this he has to be fathomed la the cathedral shush of St. Pears. He will that be introdeeed to the Queen, sad sub sermatly will take his ant la the Home of Lords, as one of the spiritual peen of therm's. The sew bishop, who le its the prise of manhood, was extremely popular at Carbide, when his active sad thought 1 fad bess;cia;ce sad kis libeiallty of mind isetared bisthe good opialoo of all alum. Tio sympathy Ms with Yin smiler his Nast HMO iMITIMIT•1110e, was maaaffestsil ia the moth of Boglaad to a roaarkabls imam. SOUTHAMPTON ELECTION. SOUTHAMPTON, Winocsaamr. Kunnas:. A publics stating late jolt been held hero to take Into oeasiderados the dame of the several candidates to Topmost Seethes'',las Is pa/lithos% is the rout of Bit kknader Beckham. Mr. Allergies Daseatei took the char. The only candidate punt wan Mr. Edwin Juan, who made a lugged elegant speak, width seemed to give plural estierestios. No mulattos wee use to reepectiog the eandidste who abreeld be selected by lb* Übual party, at it was aaestined that Mr. Wegvelis, the goveraot of the Bask of Zeglaad, had datermiud to emu forward Megan. Human, Pula, mad Andrews were the thief speakers besides Ph. Swum Mr. Meehre same ban bees mentioned u s candidate. Oa nude, eight Mr. W. M. Thackiway delivered the first Oa series of ha latares, oe " The Four Osorges," Ia the City Hall. Glasgow, seder the maples' of the Glos. law Alban... The Lord Prevost occupied the Asir, and anympt the gentlemen present were Sir Jana Amelia pa, Sheriff Bell, Sheriff Stale, Walter Buchanan, Eq., Wm. Gilmour, Esq., Palma Millar, of Edinburgh, Cons ollor Gray, Jams. Gourley, Est, Wm. Campbell, Esq., The hall," says the Daily Yea," mai curly fUlsd by a brilliact 'adieus—the back eats of the west gallery oaly presenting a beggarly 'Tatiana, whilst the rained assts is the body of the hall were occupied by the ails of the oily sad neighbourhood." A BROW! IX Oath' BOARDING SCITOOLB.—Some years ego one of our best physicians drew up. and furore°. rated la a Cyslaisedis of Mediams, the scheme of a day's life as It was head to be spent la a yoneg ladies' beadles shoal. The tepid applies to wormer-time. Is winter the ease amid be much worse. At 6in the moraine the girls are celled, sad fife. From 6to 8, learriag or Ilylol WINGS is school. Prom Bto 81. at breakfast. Pros 81 to 9, payer lag lanes est of meal (some of the girls permitted to do OA la the gnaw). From 9tol, at nylons asks in sokool. Prom 1 a 11. out of easel ; but mast net get out of daces. Readl ag or working, and preparing for Manor. From 11 to 2, at Abuser. From 2 to 6. a maul, virago teaks. From 6 to 6i. tea. From 15; to 6. reverie, to go out; datum or medlar or playas I. retinal. From 6to 7, Yalta', [morally arm ie-orm, ore the high read, may with their books la their heeds, and malt g. Prom 7to 8, for ills elder girls, read ies or machos is school (this is optimal). and then prayers • for the 'Gauger, play la wheal and prayers. At 8, thi younger go to bed. From 8 to 9. the older reediest or workirg me before. At 9, to bed. The twen , y-four house an, theaters. thus *Missal of :—la bed (the older 9, the Yeager 10), 9 hours ; is school, at their studies and tasks, 9; is school orb the house, the older at tett nal medics or work, the younger (with eas hear km time) at play, 81; at meals, 1I ; 'semis@ la the op. air, 1; total, 24 holm Of the one boar's walk is aft air, it is to be observed that on two days of the week the girls do not walk at all, being kept is foe danciag ; bat, by way of amends, they go out ore two other do's from 12 to 1, whet' they min writing. Whomever the weather is not quite ere at the particular hats sat spat for walking, the girls do not go est at ell. They p to church, is procession, all the year rowed, twilit every Sunday, tie which day so other enrolee is taken. The same physician .olds:—" Ws lately Tinted, I. a largo tows, a beardispsoinsol coataiaiag forty girls, mad we leant, ma close and accarato vary, that than was set ess of the girls who had been at the school tiro yams (aailltbo majority had bout as loss) that was cot mono lams meshed. Our palest was td imp pre. dimmest, gme meld pereetre (what all may pereeim who mast most mama* of all proem:mos—a asstd. lag school of yams ladles-4n their walk) that all hoe am. Pains we=e pallid, allow, and &tea." Nino he.. a, day of tonal curiae Is mon that Is usually talus W a hard work4g and prating scholar. To impious this Gammas of metal labour on a gjirl whom holy is phi ti Be yelped, sad is net by fresh "Mr, emetic,—otteu Nei by free bathing and iodides' diet,—asslstod in its 41rishp• meet, would is .11 oases be murderess, if there wen astilt. holidays, dittos which they who me robust by him may, by Orley Me play to the sasrgiee of youth. 111111(1M some of their loot power. Boys, goaerally, 9d M 91189 Mr getting aerobe weenier they may he; end hopri is Ae pill who la her wheel-dye ma take bestows as • traitay. Household Wore Alisetwe. 1837. Snow... Tie reeds in the neighbourhood of Brunie wow en lleteettee membqt emnd with now. whir eh led Mee fee M ben. The dillgeeete lied eves the' pales co the tellwaye were ell bolded tleso, No me eon temembetebsfekti mem se smelt mew fall la that neigh bonfires' Omit, la the seam. • MORE RELICS OF THE STUARTS. (rzox Oct tomtit consummator.) 131: portraits belengieg e tz tit* Stuart family hare Setrived in Beene Civits la Panne , near he the kid et Naples. having been par ch he laily ben the propneter, Baron Feredh e Vie Weoffitiegewese to the late Cardinal Yak, end inbeied ow et his 81au....'. effects, wept 'rid* WY the inteeenteg collection of sialeteree lately purchased far Ler ila rhrltstte The pietraits rep/meat Jaws 111. and hie gime Merle Cliessedaa, well painted it oil I the Pritsairt Mole aimed end the Duchess Allbeer.sibe icier • leentifel perioneance by Nob Ilitolike le web; lad two medium Morrison et ths orzetteaL LATEST INTELLIGENCE. AUSTRALIA. SAFETY OF THE JAMES BAINES. OT luOllTlO TILZGRA2/1.) crux °us owx CORIBIPONOW4 LIVERPOOL, TivarDATl The Lightning, Captain Enright, belonging to the Black Ball line of,Australian packets, hes just arrived. She left Melbourne on the 28th August, and on the 30th Oetobse spoke the ship James Baines, in lat. 29.13 N., lots. 33.14 W., and parted company on the 3rd November, in lat. 35.60, lon. 48.30 N. The Lightning has brought 169 passengers and 140,000 oz. gold on freight. The following vessels were in the port at Mel bourne when the Lightning left : Harlequin, Charlotte Ann, Co li n Campbell, Kennington, and State of Maine , London; the Beloarrig, from Liverpool; the Fleetwood and Crimea, from Glas gow; Sportsman and Boston Light, from New York. The dates by the Lightning are—Melbourne, Aug. 28 ; Sydney, 29 ; Adelaide, 16 ; Hobart Town, 21; Lanneoston, 20; and New Zealand, July 26. The news is unimportant, and has been in a great . . _ mime anticipated. The accounts from the gold fields, cm the whole, are favourable, the esoorts for the fortnight previous being above the average. New gold fields have been discovered in New South Wales. ARRIVAL OF THE MMES BAINES. (na YAM= TILIOICAPI.) LIVERPOOL, THORSDAT, Room. The Tama Benes pared Cork last night. ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. (111 NAONW/10 TELEOZAIII.) (PION OWL OWN CORRESPONDINT) LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY. The United States Mail steam-.hie Atlantic, which was to leave New York on the Bth, with the mail from the United Staten and British North America, has arrived off the Great Ormes 'Joni at eight this morning. THE INTENTIONS OF RUSSIA. The news concerning the intentions of Russia with respect to the execution of the Treaty of Paris are conflicting. The latest intelligence is in the Nouvelle Gavotte de Prue.. (a journal altogether of a Russian colour), which, according to a tolegraphio despatch, dated Berlin, Nov.lB, affirms that Russia is ready to give up the Isle of Serpents,but that she means to keep Bolgrad. This is in some sort confirmed by the Wortemburg Mona lour, • journal often well informed, which, speaking of the report that Russia had made up her mind to yield both the points in controversy, says it has reason to believe the news is true, "at least so far as regards the Isle of Serpents." On the other hand a recent °orris pendent* from Berlin states very confidently that Russia will give up Bolgrad as well, on condition that the whole matter shall be quickly decided,so as to leave England no pretext for remaining in the Black Sea. Russia makes a great virtue of this offer, it is said, beasnes she observes that the fact of the presence of the English ships in those waters would relieve her from any obligation to obey the treaty, if she were disposed to take advantage of the circumstance. A correspondence from Constantinople in the Freese states that M. Tnouvenel had presented a note of Resohid Pacha, reminding him that the 28th of October was the last day fixed by the treaty for the evacuation of the Turkish territory. This note, i►is said, we the principal topic in political circles at Constantinople when the mail left on the 10th Instant. It appears from the r.'lllB correspondence that the two guns fired upon the English vessel at Yenikali were only loaded with powder, and it is suggested that they may have been meant simply as signals. However, some letters say that Admiral Lyons has sent a squadron to demand reparation, but the point is left in great doubt. PRUSSIA AND NEUFCHATEL-PROSPECT OF A SETTLEMEN T. A letter from Paris, in the Nord of Enamels, says:—" General Dufour bass had several confer ences with the Emperor on the subject of the Neufehatel question, and it is believed here that au arrangement will be come to between the Helvetic Confederation and Prussia. The Fe deral Council is disposed, as I have already stated, to release the royalist prisoners of Neufchatel The language of 03 I Wiener untie= this fact. On the other Mad, the King of Prussia, satisfied by that measure and by the adhesion of the Germanic Diet, will not prove himself exacting in the conditions of a territorial cession of the principality." DENMARK. BERLIN, Nov. 18. Authentic communications announce ascertain the approaching abdication of the King of Denmark in favour of Prince Ferdtaand. We (Times) have received a telegraphic despatch from Odessa, from our own correspondent, stating that Prince Worotrow died at that city on the 18th last., at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PION OUR OWN CORILWIPONDINT.) PARIS, NVIIIDNRSDAT ETRNINO, There is a well accredited report that the Emperor of Russia has instructed • broker to purchase 1,000,000'r. of French Bantu, an amount which represents at par, a capital of upwards of 33,000,000. The great rite at the Bourse to-clay, which I notice below, was probably due in s great degree to this circumstance, although, I believe, the French journals will not be permitted to attribute it to any such cause. It is thought that the Czar will continue his purchases so long as the Rents remains under 70fr. The Bonne was excessively buoyant all day, and the improvement which has been remarked all the week made marked progress. The Rente rose 55c. for cub, and 60c. for account, closing at 67k. 75c. and„67fr. 70c. Mobilier rose 60fr., and Bank of Francs 100:'r. Railways were in extraor dinary demand. Orleans rose 1.5 fr.; Northern, 26fr.; Eastern, 30fr.; Lyons, 20fr.; Mediterranean, 35k. ; Western, 30:r.; Grand Central, 20fr.; and Bt. Barnhart to Grenoble, 40fr. The Austrian lines rose 18fr. 7k., and the Sardinian 20fr. A Belgian journal gives the following pies of news, of which I have no kaewledge from soy other wares : It le assesseed that a committees of hoses swans has bees formed la Pair* foe the purpose of procuring a /edite d's a aim* or a third la the rent of all apartments under 6000. M. Lapiewre, commander of Le Tartars, has ad dressed a loner to ths Mositeur ds is Eons, in which he formally contradicts the statement publicly made by Mr. Brett, to the effect " that the failure incurred in laying down the submarine telegraph to Algiers proceeded from the commander of Le Tartare having mistaken the latitude." M. Lapierrc attributes the said failure to the fact of the Dutchman, which con veyed the able, not having followed in the wake of Le Testate, and of having thus unshipped an immense quantity of unnecessary cable. Intelligence has been received from the colony of Innis that most serious difficulties have arisen between M. Cabot and his disciples. At a grand meeting, held at Nauvoo on Oct. 23, the majority of the colonists passed a vote definitively banishing him from the colony. PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING. The extraordinary example set by M. Procureur Imperial Wiese of reading the judges a political lecture has been followed by the prccureuriegeneraux in the provinces to such an extent as to prove con clusively the existence of a mat d'ordre emanating from a high quarter. With scarcely an exception, the local journals of the great towns, which are pub lished under the dictation of the prefects, have in the course of this month taken cot:anion to present to their readers the " remarkably firm, elevated, energetic, and yet conciliatory" speech with which M. le Pro curter General So and So " rivetted the attention of his auditor y ." One of the most remarkable specimens of the official eloquence now in vogue is the speech delivered on Saturday last before the assembled judges of the Court of Orleans by M. Procureur General Martinet on his installation to the office. Verily it was well said of old that "a man's foes are they of his own household," for this Imperial procu• rear's speech is more calculated to raise doubts in sober minds of the stability of the present regime in Francs I than all the articles put together of that foreign press whose "odious calumnies" are so bitterly com plained of. M. Martinet, after a complimentary exordium of the anal kind, defined his own duty as procureargeneral to be that of directing repression throughout the district within his jurisdiction. Ho quoted a text from Joseph Maistre to prove the un contested position that society Iv nld be in confusion if crime were to go unpunished. Bat then, following precisely in the wake of M. Valise, of Paris, he said that the procureus-general had other and higher duties than the repression of ordinary crimes., He referred to duties common to himself and to the judges whom he addressed, flowing directly from the oath of fidelity which they had taken to the sovereign—he meant their political duties. It was his opinion that the senti ment of the duties involved in that oath—a certain guide (the oath namely) for the mind and conscience —should be the predominant feeling with all of them. Anticipating the objection, which is indeed very com -1 manly urged, and which till lately was thought a good one, that political speeches addressed to the judicial beech are out of piece, he said he could see no harm in reminding the judges that their first duty was not to forget the oath they had taken to their sovereign, "that oath the surest guide in moments of trouble and hesitation." He loved and respected, of course, more than an 3 body, the independence of the judges. A judge without independence was a sus pected judge. But he averred the judges knew as well as he did that nobody asked them to be subservient, and was it then so difficult, while preserving their independence, to remain devoted to the power,which had created them ? As to those sceptical persons who, ungratefully forgetful of past perils fromwhich the Emperor had delivered them, thought there was no danger now, he would say to them, in the words of a great moralist," When the people is in movement, nobody can conceive how they can ever become quiet again; and when they are peaceable no one sees in what way the calm can be disturbed." That say ing of Labruye-e was so profoundly true, that it was applicable even to the present glorious calm, which they owed to the restorer of the Napoleonio dynasty. He then dwelt for some time upon the happy calm, swore that he had an " absolu.e confidence " in its duration, and called Ond to witness that hehad not the least alarm for the future. But then be fell back for the fourth and fifth time upon the oath, "the oath always sacred, but moat especiallly inviol able when it binds us to such a prince. The extra ordinary awkwardness of this continual reference to an 'oath under the peculiar circumstances of the foundation of the government which M Martinet so zealously supports, must strike every reader of modern history. He dwells upon it, howaver, still further, extols the oath as a " support to him who has taken it," . invokes the oath as his guide against the clamour,, the rancour, and the menaces, if, " which there is nothing to indicate," parties should again raise their heads, and proclaims that the oath will ever be to him his law, and his filth, and his guiding star. After having thus shown himself armed at all pinta against a danger of which he has no apprehension, he proceeds to fulminate in the blowing extraordinary fashion against hypothetical enern'es When, gentlemen, I speak of potties, I make no distine. lion. lem certainly the resolute adversary of that party of malefactors which I have already bad occasion to meet whose spirit of COVCOUSISSIS is their on!) motive, and whoa only aim is the property of society. But all the world is Of one mind about them. The penal cod , will deal sufficiently with their polity, and I need not trouble myself about it. But besides these men, who are rejected by everybody, there ue other men and other parties as hostile end as &le prous, who pursue other means, but would lead us to that WOO a b yss. We DIM repulse them as well. It is not that I dream of that impossibility—estate without any opposition. I can understand reserve, ditsente, ref rots— I can u.ake allow ance for the"religion of souvenirs" on conditicn that the wor ship shall be practised with dignity and loyalty. But what I cannot understand,what I cannot re 'pact, end what I would combat if cemetery (if, which Ocd forbid, there should be any in this district), are thou pretended men of order who. by petty intrigues and patty perfidies, eeek to shake the established, the only legal and legitimate order of things in Preece—clever and prudent men who never belonged to any club, and were n found behind any barricade, bat who are to be found wt. fal e news or c .lumnies ere I circulating, men who libel iuneticnaries is order to bring the goverameat into discredit, and who rejoice in publie calumnies, because they hope to fiud in them support for their miserable opt °shin, awl aliment for their implacable hatred, which has never given credit for so much as a engie act to the government which saved their oouney. Seth men, I repeat, should not be found among your loyal population. But if " events should happen," I warn such men • bat thty will find in me a watchful and severe guardian of the law which they offend. The spirit of fiction has infinit • modes of attack. but it hu but one °Wu% which is de on•throw of all that we duireto m►iutaist. The spirit s.f faction must, there fore, be repressed, node? whattecr form it may appear. I was right is saying that we must make co distinction of parties, became they are all beyond the pale of the lowa which our oath has constituted us the guardisnr. What matters the colour of their flag, since we know bat one—. that which we hue sworn to follow. •—• It would be curious to see the secret Felice reports which led to the above extraordivary sally on the part of a grave functionary, who welha every word he utter,. But without such information it is very evident (for the hackneyed rhetorical artifices, con. Mating in the frequent 119 C of an ti can deceive no one) that such a preen is cot a ay mptonn that, to borrow a phrase of M. Martinet, " the country ii more calm than at soy former period of its history.' lONIAN ISLANDS.—Wei have intelliget ee from I Corfu to the 6tb. The lonian parliament had been pro roomed by the L• rd High Commissioner, from the lot to the 25:h November A resolutioe of the tenure had been pub irlithed appointing assizes for the country di•tricts—a mama meets wilted. Fir C. F. Bourn, the eeeee taty of the Lord Hign Commissioner, having returned from his lean of absence, bad resumed his donee. 24r. Parcel bad berm re cognised as Ottoman Vice-tonal at Zsn•s. A grand mili tary subscription ball took place on the sth at the Grouts meat Bout, in coomemoratioa of the battle of lakermann. RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN BELGIUM.—A serious modest weaned on the Northern ra.lway, near Brand% on &today everting. The testa from Brussels to Ghent, by Alost, left the former station at eight o'clock, sod soon ran into a goods Irvin coming in an opposite direction. The aback was terrible; a %bad chum cerri•ge full of passengers was smubed to plate., and the engine overturned. The Molter, thoogb boded to a enasiderabls distance, expo 'Wood only comparatively slight injorim. The guard bad two ribs broken, three passongers boom received serious Injuries, sad others are more or less badly hart.