The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-06 00:00:00

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Tee more we Welt of the vane of the opportu nity which to-morrow will offer for interesting all manner of person in our present great duty and common obligations, the more anxiously we desire that the clergy of all denominations may use this opportunity to the very best purpose. We hovel already respectfully entreated them to speak plainly, remembering the literal cast of mind of a large class of their hearers—to use the old LATIMER style of speaking to the point, in the most omelette way, with illustrations frsm the every-day life of the persons addressed. ROBRIT RUBINSON'S pulpit manner, again, is a perfect model for such an occasion as to-morrow—and who could show evidence of a more cheering success in preaching to the multitude? To read hie village sermons now is as good as going out to the milking-field in the early mornieg, or spending &sunny Sunday at the cottage door. All these most effective preachers—the LATI MERS, WEALETS, and ROBlN*X.N—have found their sermons as welcome to the most instructed order of hearers as to the simelest ; and fain would we hope that so it may be to-morrow in many a church and chapel in town and country. It has happened to become known to us pretty extensively how this Indian subject is regarded by different classes of thous persons who have hitherto heard least about it, and we see how much to-morrow might do in turn ing that ignorance into knowledge, and vague amazement into practical activity, if their state of mind could be fairly met from the pulpit. The churches and chapels will probably be unusually full —a multitude going to hear what will be said about the events in India who seldom go on ordi nary occasions. Of these, a very great number have asked or heard the commonest question of all among those who have not particularly attended to oar colo nial affairs What good is India to ua? If we do lose it, how should we be worse off ?" It would be uo desecration of the occasion to show what India is to us in even a commercial sense, seeing that our trade there has actually created, and constantly sus tains, a population of millions in England and India. Taking into the account the state of society under our rule in India, and under such an industrial reginut as we have established, it is no exaggeration to say that millions of human beings have existed, and have lived out their average span of life, wbo would never have lived, or would have been early cut off under the devastating rule of the native races. t home more and mono of our in- dustrial population is yearly employed and maintained by our eastern commerce, engaging as it dot a many millions of our capital. So much foe the lowest consideration, which, how ever, is quite tufty enough to be a pulpit theme. As foe the further scope of the question—" what pod ?' we are on the ground of FRANK um's capital remark, " What is the use of a new-born babe ?" " What is " the profit of duty ?—what is the convenience of " responsibility ?" HMI the preseheltrit she • ,neared teat from poor Loar—" 0! not the " need :" and raise his hearers above such grovelling views by showing them the relation the most advanced people in the world bear to the comparative chil dren of the human race, who have passed ■nder their guardianship, as 130 millions of Asiatic' have eider OUR But the classes whose fate to-morrow we have most at heart is that of the labourers—the husband men in the country and the journeymen in the towns. It is really remarkable how tdoesly and evidently the noral feelings of these dams ds• peed on the degree of their knowledge en this particular occasion. It is well known how difficult it is to give an Mee of the extent of a country, and the number" of a people, to persons who here not yet caught the idea of a map: and how few of our agricultural labourer', or of any other clam from which our recruits for the Line must ease, understand asps, or have any notion of the extent and population of empires! If they are told that our Indian territory is aa large as Europe without Russia, what do they know about Europe, and what is a hundred millions of people bat a mere word Such coeceptions may be conveyed by re peated courena•ions, but can be only most dimly shows, by the most familiar modes of illustration, in a single pulpit discourse. Hot there is encourage ment to attmspt this for all will hare seen the effect of the dawn of the idea of our great dependencies beyond the KA on minds which are merely unar• motorised to thoughts so far out of the range of their daily bruiser. It is nest interesting to see how the conceit and knowingness, and critical tarn, give way tint, and then the 'elfishness ; and then how pa triotism and benevolence awaken, and the clown or the alehouse pedant W elevated into the citizen. " Now," says such a man, in the first instance," I want to know t►is about our people in India. If " they had come away in time, would them others hare come after them " It is woeth while to have patience to answer even such a question as this, and sufficient reward to hear at length the long "0"" which shows that the view is expanding. Next comes the knowing selfishness—abundantly disgust ing, but still worth dealing with. You hear two or three such people agreeing, with node and winks, that they will be wise to take care what tea and such like they buy, because, " them people will likely try to poison es." They are comforted by hearing that we don't buy our tea of the &pays. After this, a very little conservation may make a very great difference in the mind and moral tone of the inquirer.. When they hear of the hardships of our countrymen and countrywomen, they get upon easier ground. It is observable (and it is highly important to observe the fact) that the least in formed elms arc more moved by the tale of the hard eh f ^ of the lisind thin the slanghter of the dead. It Inuit he a tit:et to everyone who his to deal with 11& 4 / I t, BR, TIIEWDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1857. them, either from the pulpit or othot ; 10 be emir vinced of thi s; an d it is awlibly to • rot extent. Tell an ignorant man, even of the well at Cawnpore, and he will utter an exclamation, and say he never heard of anything so shocking ; but be tbaus cot see further, nor feel that there is anything fur him to du. Itut tell him of the escape—describe rh o loss of shoes and hats, the wet thicket at night, and the burning sun in the day—the wading rivers, and walking with bare feet full of thorns—and espcially the begging bread in the villages, and see bow he is moved' Tell him of servant-maids who have lost their all, who save the children by mother wit (vs some have done), and cheer the lady who cannot hear of her husband, and who must find some pince to lie down in before her confinement servant-mai& who are heroines in extremity, and who can yet find playfulness for the baby ; and add that many such are safe, but in want of food and clothes and a passage home, and the knowing sceptic becomes generous and highminded. Ile finds he can spare something for the fund by self denial ; and be proposes to raise money among his seighbenre, in kitchens end in cottages, if somebody will write down the story for hint. Night after night, after winking hours, he brings home a pocketful of silver and halfpence to pay into the squire's or par son's fund. These things are going on in various parts of the kingdom ; and surely they are au instruc tion to the clergy—a hint to them to quicken the process everywhere. To-morrow's sermons may show a thousand such men as th , s^ the other way—by enlistment—of serving in this cause. An equally plain statement of what our soldiers have borne and done within three mouths in India may make emu lative soldiers of them. The difference between a formal, commonpleoe, or pedantic bolding forth of abstractions, under which a whole class of hearers may go to sleep, and a suitable appeal, familiar and genial, full of particulars, and all alive with earnest- TIM, which would lie the attention and fire the soul of wise and simple, will be practically illustrated to-morrow as it rarely has been before. Cbt Court. BALMORAL, OCT. 4. The Queen and the Primes, Alice, attended by Lady Churchill sad the Has. Flats Macdonald, drove yea teplay to the Ballooh-Waft' wham they walked for some teal. The Prism Caron seat out deer-stalking. Davielei were mosived yeeter.isy et the Colonial• from the °overbore of the North American Province.. The Duko and Dsehees of Hamilton and the Duke and Duchies of Mambo*. bare arrived at Heaton 11.11, near lisselmeter, on a Visit to the Earl and Countess of Wilton, to wet emir Royal Ilighnemes the Ducker of Cambridge and W Ptiarees Mau. His Excelleoey the Austrian Minister, 'mom psaied by theCounteir d'Aptamyi, u eaproted early is the aseteittit math to resume his diplomatic duties. His Excellency the Turkish Ambaractor and Askew Mannaa and family arrived at the Erehemey Brysosten-square, yesterday, from Bt. Leanard's-on-Bea. The Marquis and Marchioness of W:nchcatcr have bus psylng a *:sit to Mr. sad Mn. Campbell M).Mbars, sa lbele sea, the College, Bmlimbory. The Marquis and M archionese of Normanby have retunaod to town from visiting Viorouat and Viscount*, Bantle* at Beckett Hoar, Faringdon, Berks. _ _ _ Tba 'Nfarquis of Lansdowne, accompanied by Ma madam, arrived on 13auday at ths Adelphi Hotel, from Manchester. The stowable marquis, •hn appeared a szoallsot health, vintod St. Georgia Hall, and is oho after noon sat off by teem for StaffordeFes, on a visit to Lord Hathartoa at Frahm*, Hall. _ _ The Countess of Jersey and Lady Clementin a Villiers, who have been Titling the Had end Conntne of Derby at Knowsley, left that 11111.1 i yeeterday lee Middleton Park, mar Bicester. The Earl and Counting of Mu'grave arrived at ts&r residentoe, “i Eaton-plate, yesterday, from South Hill Park, where they hare beau staying ou a sialt with the Liu Han. W. 0. Haydn, M.P., Bad Mrs. Haytar. Lord Ashburton is shortly expected in town from bin shooting-box in this litgbiands. The nimble lord rontern *los a riot to Italy, and •:U pus the sister in Rome. Loa and Lady Blantyre, after a visit to the Duke soil Dubin d Sutherland, at Duarobiu CEA., have we. Wrest to their —t "t The noble le r 4 sad h 47 en eapeded in town hell month, on their way to the Ceneinest. Lord sod Lat'y Wensleydale have returned to Ilasptbill Park, from a tour of ',tails, where they intend to pea the • :eta?. The Hon. Mr. Calthorpe has recently returned ham•yeetasetad voy4ge is the aka reel sad the East India Ha hsaj..ined Laid sad Lady Calthoies at their badly mg sear Dsrmaighaso. Litters Gam Constantinople announce the at rival themes',lumber 24 of the Pihice end Princess Jollietlin with Mb ie their th , thea. The Piittes tinsels ender the time oriental. d'Argoes. Argue. I. the name of the tithed ends well knows to visitors of Dieppe, which woe theism eta gnat triumph of Harry IV. The bi#pendunre of Brussel; states the commer tail circles of Belgium, Rolled, Antwerp, end the Hive bum been Werra •Ito woe alarm by the feet of thcir last Mesa hen Bard havens arr;ved with the wale !waken and TS& sere et the pewee erased. The Belgian free-traders hare commenced their Mater emeelga wrier the mow furaud•ble easptoes. They held la Brow de two noteleep Let week,which were followed by • beageet. Al dew seehoriugs way &weeded by gnat aompleme, cowerrietog deiepre bow dame every totpotteat ems oh the Cambodia, Ind the reprieemotivee of the vizi ereeChrthere el Commons throwighost Bedg:ta. At a former period of his life LouisNapoleold, or, rhea Ms Napohea 10111114 hoed to Stuttgart' so a partied reifies awl it was rent that be pubished may of leas arapowas mks Irs as lir bre se the; he wr a giro isvearils with the mead blot, who armed bistro the porradra of Loads Philipp, wad Wand to owl Ids ore the frostier. 'EXP. ADM:PAM& (raw ova ow PARIS, lIIONDLY S•INIXO. M. Rather, the Minister of Commerce, addressed, on the 30th ult., the following letter to the Chamber of Commerce of Bordeaux, in answer to the peti tion of the Bordeaux merchants, praying for protec tion to the French colonies in the Eat Indies: Gentlssese,—ln your latter of the tith you speak of the unsasiersa which is felt by several commercial houses touch ing the eafety of the French establishments in India which ere bounded by English possessions. You observe that the interests of humanity and commerce are alike in ques tion, end you express the conviction that the French government will lind means to save the dittrultiee of detail to erli , ch the compuest • I sttoetion of tho French poloomiona in India may give riae. I lost no thee In lay ieg your letter before the Minister of Mari 6 4 ,, Hamelin. He informed me that on the 2.5 th of this month ChOrerllof Durand If tibraye had been anthorliad by his. to apply, whenever he should think flt, to the reamsedeat of the French elation of Indo-China for • ship of 1111 r to beast to Pondicherry, and also, if mammary, to the Goviamor of the hie of &onion for troops. The Minister of Morino has every neon to hole that them mmoswise will audios to maintain tavaigoillity In our la disc eetatilialitnenta. I beg you, gentlemen, to Inform your :mercantile friends of this step. They w3l are in it a fresh proof of the Made of the Emperor for the interests on behalf of which you have applied. Receive, &c E. ROUHER. The Pairie observes upon the above letter: French interests in India, reduced now to theperhaps impotent protection of England, will, in case of need, fled a direct end efEncious protection in the preeinoe of the French B.g end French troops. Thus is accomplished a new pac+Bc tendon of the treaties of 1815. News of the resignation of the Narvaer ministry has arrived from Madrid, but is not yet generally known. The Pays is the only evening paper which notices the fact. Thus the confident prophecies that the minis try would not last till the meeting of the Cortes are fulfilled. It must not be supposed that, except in the improbable ease of a revolutionary movement tak ing place, the new Spanish ministry will be more liberal than the last. On the contrary, the Queen will have it all her ow a way. With Nunez goes the last remnant of legal and constitutional govern ment, and the despotic reaction which ham run its course for many years in Spain, will now teach its fulminating point.' I understand that Names lost the favour of the French Emperor when he milled Serrano from Paris. Louis Napoleon had special reasons for wishing that ambassador to remain. The Bourse was somewhat depressed by the news of the rise of discount at Berlin and a rumour that the example was likely to be followed at Frankfort. The Bente fell 113 e. for cash and 20c. for account— closing at 68fr. 255. and 68k. 56c. Mobilise fell 3fr. A good des] of business was done in railways and at advanced quotation'. Orleans rase lOfr. Northern, 16fr.; Faitern, 17fr. 60e. ; Lyons, Mr.; Southern, lfr. 60e.; and Western, 6fr. =COLIN O.4NPBELL 42 CALCUTTA. We (North BriliaA Mein) are happy to Mate that, I hum letters rweived Olasgow yesterday forenoon, dated Cakutta, August '22, Sir Cohn Campbell, who in..ved there an 14th August, was in what health at Calcutta at that tidy sod had tams the command of the alai)... Oa the 17th cd that month he lgemad the follow"-.g proclamation to the bow In laths " WirTRF CRIES. "Her lledsaiiiaV4beeViceriCiumlyPle&Sed to appoint comisenderrin-chief of the forces in India, in the room of the late lamented General Ur Honourable Goorge Anson, sad her Majesty having also been graciously plemed to me te upon me the rank of General in the Eut Indies, I now salaam the command of the army in " In doing re It affurda me the highest aktidwrion to find under my octets troops who have so fully proved themselves, I in the recent ' , lkons opeeations "e the field, to be what I have ever knout Brill& soldier. in every quarter of the globe—ouurageous, faithful, obedient, and enduring. " In former years, I have commanded native troop, of India, and by their side I have been present in many battles and vktorles in which they have nobly bolas their pert ; and it is to me a subject of deep concern to learn that soldiers of whom I have been accustomed to think so favourably shaed now be arrayed in open and defiant mutiny against a genera ment proverbial fur the hbonlity and paternal considera tion with which it has ever tasted its servants of evei, dee . . . . _ . . . " Whew I Join the force now to the field restoring order to the district disturbed by the disaffection of the übny of Bengal, I shell, at the head of the British troops, and of those native soldiers who, though few in number, hare not feared to esparate themselves from their faithless comrades, and to adhere to their duty, feel my old confidence that they will touch to oertein victory. I shall nut tail to notice, and the powerful goverment which 1 have the honour to servo will not fed to reward, every lantana) of fidelity end valour shown by tho troops under my command. " 1 mfi upon the officers and men of both European and satire troops zealously to mist in the task before na ; and, by the blessing of God, we shall soon again ace India tran quil end prosperous. ( 8 "C. C ig !, ed 2ieneiral, " Calcutta, 17th August, 1867." a-CY'et. THE REV. MR. SPURGEON AND THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Last night at nine o'clock, after the evening &T -rio, at New l'ark•areet Chapel, • meeting of the deacon. end ociasetitte• of the New, Kr. Spergeos'e ousgergetion wee held is the vestry of the chapel, for the pupae of making sad Shelly edopting the amebae regalatioaa to be observed as UN WO.= of their peareediag to the Cryetel Palace to 1111Clenor, the greet day of hand - liditie■ tut the premed revolting robathoa end warier,. is ludic -—— • The Rev. Mr. Spnrirma was not presast, Wag engaged fa preach* at Caminktp, mad the gamma arrangement was kft to Mr. Olney, ern , 6y priacipal demos, and his am, relative to the app•outmmet of to act as colamelaws la calash's ramtnnutwm. u aid cl the Oa Bued.j teat, at the Sarrergerdeas, Mr. Spurgeon latimated he required the sesimasos of from 200 to 300 pseemse, but before the smoke of last evening upwards of 600 appliceme Emerald tbemesime, althoughthe Mice was hono rary, with the exception that each person was to rotative a Mont ticket be the railway aad a fns ticket of luimiamion to the Paso,. A 114 was made oat, and upwards of 200 wen appointed lest night, each pima receiving los Odessa, accompanied with a printed copy of the following rule* sad nortam use, which see to be strictly otes”ed The collectors to melt Ea the centre teas:wept as soon after eight o'clock in the morale( sa possible, end in any case not Wee than aim o'clock. To talus uptheirapprintal p *it itue im mediately apes their bang slums trio, and continue there till after thecolleciion is mad. The collectioa lull be made tome (hotly after thmernion, during theorgi n voluntary. Collecting bozo. to he brought to the csahier's Once, in the corridor brklad the Handel orchestra, aher the service is ov,T. cod. 'odon sot to hum Is briogitg their boxes clown after the nervier, but to rut till *ores of the crowd is dispereed over the bolting A 'nun for the collectors to start (nut London bridge atatlon st 7.50. Other intim to succeed at aa frequent laterwahr as tweseiry." In addition to the collertors, above 100 young roan end youths w ere appointed to soil copies of the hr LOPS to be sung, and with the sante privilege of insult and entr)•. The pro gramme being Po, the Old Hundredth; 20.0. "Oar God, '-tor help ire egcs Poe , then Scripture Ice. a, Prayer, Ser mon, Collo tion. II tlietujeh Cbwar , suit Schott:oon. It ie helkved 60,000 Ferrate will be pivelot. THE CAMP AT CHALONS. The Moniteur of yesterday ban the following: CAMP OF CHALONS, SUNDAY EVRNI)IO. SOON grand manumit.s took place yesterday, steasseadti by the Emperor. The Empress was present, on hcembeek, accompanied by the Cambia of Montebello and the Comatem de Labt , doyire. The Emperor was amoral by their Eacellencies Marshals Megnan, Count Beregnay WHIM" the Duke of Malakoff, Marshal Biaccust, end General Lead hokeby. Their Ea arm:Ms Marshals Count de Caste Hans end Count Hendon, Governor-Generel of Algeria, arrived GM winning, and, like the other =rebels, will spend a few days in the map with their Majwities. The weather le superb, end the health of the camp earA lent AUSTRIAN ITALY. The Opinion. of Turin says :—" The police of Milan have sent a circular to all the frontier offices, in order to recommend them to exercise the greatest vigilance over persons crossing the frontier, and to search their persons in order to prevent the introduc tion of printed papers and lithographed drawings offensive to the Archduke Maximilian." PRUSSIA. BERLIN, BeIIDAY. At an extraordinary sitting held yesterday even ing the central committee of the Royal Bank raised the rate of discount on commercial paper to six and a half per cent. Advances on securities remain at six per cent, but it is possible that they Rill be subjected to some restrictions. MONDAY. The Empress of Russia arrived at Potsdam last night. - . The K ing of Saxony has just arrived here. The Emperor Napoleon is not expected here &ay time this year. UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC. (IT IMMIX AXD MAOXITIC TiLSOZAPIII.) CTROIC OCR OWN LIVERPOOL, TVPADAT. The Baltic, Captain Comstock, belonging to the United States line of mail steamers, arrived in the Matey this day, bringing the usual mails, 64 pas sengers, but no specie. She left New York on the 26th ult. The Canada has arrivedat Batas. The revolution, in commercial and financial affairs is spreading daily. Two Philadelphia banks failed on the 25th ult. causing a panic to prevail. Theadvices from - Havanna confirm the ravages of the yellow fever. Sugars ruled very high. Exchange wu dull. The abundant rain, reported at Bermuda had claimed much rejoicing. The money taarket at New York was much ex cited. Arnonst the stocks there is a regular punk. Rail way securities low. Cotton unaltered. Breadatuffs less buoyant. Provisions very dull, Freight to Liverpool higher for cotton. Other articles unchanged. MEDICAL PRACTICE IN BELDOCIIISTAN.—To the practice of medicine In Holouchistan there are only two Might drawbacks. When the physician gime a dem, he le expected to pertake of • &collar one himself, sea guarantee of his good faith; should the patient die under his hands, the relatives, though by no means bound to exercise it in all circumstances, have the right of putting him to death, allow a special agreement his Leen made freeing him from alt re ly no to lb. emmequencee ; while he, should tEry & " e ib o iti e immolating him, has no reasonable ground for complaint, but is expected to submit to hie fat* like 1.1 man sad a habilis. la other reaped, the smatmu will find an eery geld.—iffeeithad's Magma., foe October. A GREEK SAILOR IN A SQUALL.—We were here overtaken by • severe Donal'. At this time we were towing the Greek boat, one tithe twee being In it, and the other on board the Ariel. The farmer wee much satirised when the storm came as, and after staring about is an idiotic manner, for some time, threw himself on his knees, and prayed fer wetly for sums minutes; finding, however, that things wars not looking murk better, he discontinued his devotions, and commenced curving and swearing till he foamed at the mouth; and on perceiving that this alm was of no inaterlsi admen . t.e, he threw himself down in the boat and sobbed like • child. His companies, who wee comfortably settled on board the yacht, and who Lied been watching the proceed ings of his enterede with placid satisfaction, now took cora puska on him. climb rod down into the host and rut her adrift. They weal die typeared M the driving mist,—f; owt's Aleptisir, for October. THE LATE ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR. Yesterday the investigation of the charge of ex tortion, preferred by the Lord Mayor elect, against Thomas Plant Rose, was renamed before the Lord Mayor, at the Mansion-house, end brought to a conclusion. The court was densely crowded, and on the bench were the Lord Mayor Elect, Sir P. Laurie, Mr. Alderman Wire, Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Lawrence, Mr. Sheriff Allen, Mr. Deputy Kebbel, Sir J. Key, Mr. Fuller, 6:e. Mr. Goodman, the chief clerk, read the deposiiions taken at the previous examinations. Mr. J. J. Millard—l wish to correct an error which I Mad • vertantly made in my evidence on Saturday. I stated that the defendant bad Leen employed in Sir J. Key's election. He we. not employed by Sir J. Hey in his eketion ; he was employed for Mr. Scott. Mr. Hampbeeys—The only remaining witness to be moss examined is BG R. Darden. He la here for the pupae of submitting to any .roes-examinstn that my friend Mr. Lewis may think proper to subject him to. Mr. Lear —I shall not think it newton y to cross-exunine Sir R. Carden at all, as that would not assuit my ease. Mr. Humphreys—Theo that, my Lord Mayor, will be the case fur the prosecution. Mr. Lewis than addresewl the Lord Meyer on behalf of the defendant. He commented by expressing his deep regret that the defence of his client had not been entrusted to abler hands then him own. He, however, would endeavour faith fully and fearleady to discharge his duty ; and he had no doubt whatever that laving done that, the Died Mayor would immediately dismiss the summons. The whole of the case meat depend materially upon whether his leedship should be of opinion that the present summons had been applied for as en electioneering ruse instead of a book Gds prosecution. He (Mr. Lewis) would mad from a newspaper the address of Mr. Humphreys on the application for the summon., and should contend that it abounded with some of which he could not help thinking must have been known to the prosecutor. He hoped he should be forgiven if, in his anxiety to do justice to his client, he wee compelled to make oteervations of • disagreeable nature ; but at the same time be wan quite KIM that Bit It. Carden would not think well of him if he omitted any portion of his du.e. (Mr. Lewis proceeded to read the addreee of Mr. Ilueijdtreys, se reported in thin journal of the 25th ult., and to comment upon various passages, con tenditig that the statements therein metalled had not been justiro dby the evidence.) It was clear from the evidence that the defendant had fur yearn been considered the fountain head in the conduct of all con torted elections in the City, and that Mr. Deputy Kebbel end Mr. Millard had throughout induced hint to believe that he would be retained as the need of Sir R. Carden tedfl that gentleman repudiated the steps they had taken to ensure his election. Mr. Millard had given his M dsee be a mealy way, and had worked in a mod disinte rested wassar for Str R. Cardin. Mr Kebbel admitted thee be bed requested the defendant to all on him day after • day for early • week, tickling and fiddling him, and leading Men to believe that he would be engaged as the agent for Sir Robert, till the worthy alderman had retuned to sanction the .peedeeted meanies for immuring his return. Under them elmenutances, It was not unlikely that when Mr. ty 'Kibbe) et lid said to the defendant, " Sir It. Carden l Depu ill sot do anything," the di fendant, who found he had been stifled with and prevented from seeking employment by the piety, maid, "Then th is (alluding to the pleoard) et ee q to-eight ;" but he (Mr. Lewis) could never believe est hi. client would have been such an ems as to use the words "Then this will go up to-night "—words which so skilful election agent would ever have thought of uttering, especially ha connexion with the election of Lord Mayor. No sum of money had beam mentioned at the interviews between 'Mr. Deputy Kebbel mod the defendant, and the latter there fore, if he did use the words " Then this will go up to edght," meant thee, es Sir R. Carden's party refused to tee tale biro, he would not nee his Influence to prevent the pub ion of the objectionable placard by the opposite party. Mr. Lewis proceeded to contend that the placard wee not a " matter or th , " within the meaning of the act of parlia ment, which had been framed for the express purpose of pre venting the publication and circulation of =atm., defama tory, and wicked libels, and not for the purpose of preventing person. tram leaning election squibs. The threat to publish must lei nude with went to extort before the pressed charge could be sustained against the defendant, who, after having been played the fool with fora week, bed bad an un accusation made &retest him. The defendant felt that from &et to lost be had done no act to warrant the proceedings which hod hero inotituted against him, and that his character had been impugned by the etatements that had gone forth on the appimation foe the summons. He had been made the victim of en electioneering juggle, and the only way in which justice could be dealt out to him wee by the dismissal of the summons. Mr. Humphreys end he claimed a right of reply on account of a letter from Sir K. Carden to Mr. Kebbel, which had been put in evidence by Mr. Lewis. Mr. Lewis said he did not call for the letter, although it waa produced in his awe-examination of Mr. Deputy The Lord Mayer—The letter was read, and therefore I suppose Mr. Humphreys is entitled to reply. Mr. Humphrey. said he wee entitled to a reply not only on account of the productiin of the letter, but also on account of his friend's loaner read his (Mr. Humphreys) speech on making the application for the summon,. Strong ea the cue was before Mr. Lamb addressed the court in the defence, It was much stronger now in consequence of the arguments be had need. There was • very great deal of matter upon which his friend might have creareexamined Sir R. Car den , unlearn he had been perfectly aniseed that the answers of that gentleman would h'iive been . ' very disagreeable and uncom fortable to both himself and his client. There were !natters which Sir R. Carden would have been very glad to have ex plained, and which be had *eked the Lord Mayor to allow him to explain the other day, but which hie lordship, in the exercise of bin discretion, had legally refused to allow him to do, sad which he would have explained to-day had Mr. Lewis given him the opportunity by asking him questions. He regretted extremely that Sir K. Carden had not been croarexamined, beCallße if he had been he would have put a diffenan complexion upon some matters which he (Mr. Humphreys) had no power to inquire into. The act of par liament said , " If any person shall publish or threaten to ' publish any libel upon any other, or shell directly or indi rectly threaten to print or publish, or shall directly or indi rectly propose to abstain from printing or publishing, or fatal directly or Indirectly offer to prevent the printing or publishing of any matter or thing touching any other person, with intent to extort any money or security for money,' he should be liable to punishment. 'What the defendant had said to Mr. Deputy liebbel in revert to the placard and his threat in consequence of hie not being employed, " Sir Robert Carden is out, and no mistake," together with the posting of the placard on the same evening, clearly brought the de fendant within the meaning of this act of parliament. The Lord Mayor-1 feel satisfied in my own mind that all pm-dee in this cue are most anxious that justice should bs done to each other. It in a cue which lam not inclined to decide upon, and I would much rather leave the whole matter in the hands of a superior tribunal. Therefore, the better room for me to adopt is to send it for trial, and then the judger will decide whether there has been any attempt to extort money or not. Whatever the result of the inquiry, all partite will then be satisfied with it. The Lord Mayor then gave the defendant the usual caution, and asked him whe ther he wished to say anything in answer to the charge ? The defendant-1 am not guilty. Mr. Lewis—l suppose the defendant's own recognizance@ will be sufficient ? _ . . The Lard yor —I shall take hie own moognizences in 401. to appear at the neat mesons of the Central Criminal Court. The defendant entered into his recognizance* accordingly. Mr. Alderman Wire—There are two meat Amiens amnia. lions made against me in the evidence given in this case on Saturday, and which appears in the papers of to-day. The Bret is, that I broke a promise which I had made to 6lr Robert Carden, and the eeciaid that I entered into a com bination for the purpose of preventing his election, Now, I never mods a promise to Sir Robert Carden, and I entered Into no combination to prevent—l rather aided and agitated hint in his election. Sir K. W. Carden—l can pceitlvely say that Mr. Alder man Wire never broke hie promise, bemuse he never made nue to me. With regard to combination, I think Mr. Milliard must Mace misundsvatood me. I said there was a powerful onmbination against me, but I did not charge any peroon with being a pule to it. Mr. Millard—What I Mated I plated on oath. Mr. Levi.—! object altogether to this. Ido not think we ought to have any explanations not on oath from anybody. The Lord Mayer—Aa you have taken that objection, I must stop this diacusaion. Sir It W. Conlen—Mr. Alderman Wire wished to make that explanation. The Lord /Jayne—A statement of that kind having gene forth to the public, I think Mr. Alderman Wire was perfectly justified la answering it. Sir K. W. Carden—Let it go forth to the public that I never said that Mr. Alderman Wire had broken his protons. Mr. Alderman Wire never nude a promise to me at all. Mr. Millard—l have only stated what you stated to me, Sir Robert. Mayer—The esee is at an end. 1 be parties then kit tb court. TILE NEW BALL-ROOM AT BALMORAL, which has been formally opened this KAMM by a dance given by her Majesty to the neighbouring nobility and gentry, is a noble apartment of from sixty to seventy feet in length, end of mropurtrounate width and height The room, though opened, I. not quite hair ed, but, when it is, it will, perhaps, be unique in the ohs enter of its decoration. At present, the welts, to ;be height of about eight feet, are covered with a satin drapery of green and Dlelek, but, we believe, this is only s temporary expedient. Above, the walls are decorated with; sylvan trophies end emblems; stags' heads, the spoils of the prince's rifle, forming conspicuous ;A, rco, and relieved in the most tasteful and alulful MOWN, by draperies of tartan of the some pattern which runs through the whole of the furniture and deuxura- Lions of the made. The present chandeliers are to be re placed by others composed entirely of stage' heeds and their ['meeting antlers wrought into elegant and appropriate Citrus, and the antlers all round the aide, of the rooms are to be arranged to carry lights. There is en alcove on one side for the mats of bee Majesty and the royal family, and an orchestra at one end. The ball-room is detached from the main building, to which it is at present temporarily con nected, and, being on a lower heel than this connecting pas there is a descent of several Mem into it; but whether thus arraveinent will be retained. when the whole is coin- Otte, Met present a matter of doubt. —Corort Journal. LONDON .ND MIDDLESEX ARCILEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Yesterday the members of this society mustered at lissupton Court, for the purpose of Inspecting the nu merou• poinle of Interco!. which abound in that well-I town resort of the metropolitan holiday population. The paid/ numbered about two hundred ladies and gentlemen. Has mg asw tobled in the great hall they were briefly addremed by the ltev. Thomas Hugo, who afterwards conducted them o•er the building, and pointed out to their notice whatever appeared to bon deeerving of a paving remark. The psi. stood upon what ws• °rig:many a domain of the Knights ilospitsllers of St. John of Jet realm ' • but in 1610 Cardi n , Wohey succeeded in obteirlng a great of it from the prior to h'mself ; end about eve years later he laid the first stone of a buq+ling which he deeigned on a erste of almost encreco• dented ina&,.iitleence. After his fall, however Henry VIII.— with view, no doubt, to remove from the Palace some por t:on of its [anodes's prestige—proceeded to knock down the great ball end the ch;ipel, ;ad io replace them with erecticos of his own. The popular belief which credits the Cardinsl •:th the present hall is therefore incorrect. The hell was built by Henry himself; and handsome air it still remains, it was probably, in its best days, far inferior to its predecemor, the tone and architectural skill of Wolsey being notorious. Beery seems, in fact, to have taken extraordinary pains t obliterate every memorial of Wm ex-chancellor, and has sub stituted the initials or cognizazioes of himself end his Queen in every nook and corner where he could find room for them. The stained glen which cow adorns the windows is by Mr. Willer:tient, and declared by the rev. gentlemen to be equal to the finest specimens of the art he had ever sem of seciemt or modern design. In the drawing-room attention was specially drawn to the tapestry, which is probably of the Mtn nrl. tury, and is amongst the finest in England. The firei4ce is usually considered to be of tho reign of Queen Elizabeth, but it really dates from the time of James 11. It I. executed in the low relief so characteristic of the period, and is a remark ably fine epecimen of that kind of work. The portrait of Cardinal Wolsey, which is usually said to be the only au thentic Skeane of him in existence, Mr. Hugo did not simple to stigmeties as a clear forger(; he did not believe that it was a hundred years old. The next pert of the build ing which wee noticed wee the chapel. The walla of this building are of the time of Henry but Wrenn, , has been entirely remodelled by _Sir Christopher who cut out the tracery of the edWo•re, sad lined the apartment with Palladian carpenters y ornamented with splendid carvings, by Orinlize we l ek eirborThe roof is of very peculiar construction. It consists of a ceiling of pendentive tracery in wood, which is hung , up, uit were, to the prin cipal. of the outer roof. This ceiling has been pelychromed by Mr. Willement, but the effect is not good—a fact no doubt owing, as was pointed out by Mr. Godwin, to the absence of stained glass from the windows. On each aide of the door there are panels containing the arms of Henry VIII. end Jena Seymour, who. it will be remembered, died at Hampton Court in giving birth to Edward VI. After leaving the chapel, Mr. Hugo conducted the company over the new wing erected by Sir Christopher Wren, of whom he appeared to be an entheateatic admi rer. Indeed. he avowed a preference for that architect's work over some portioue of the oldie palam; for in the latter pert of the reign of Henry VIII. Gothic had become • mere sham; and sham Gothic three hundred yeses ego. like sham Gothic now, was a miserable and thing. At the Perna time it wee only fair to my that in all probability the finest portibna of Wolaee work were no longer in existence. Hampton Court, when In the smith of its fame, had enter tained above • thousand guests at one time • and the com pany would therefore be able to form some judgment ea to what its original extent meat have been. Indeed, an eminent foreign archreologist had emiTil es to him en opinion that the old building war half es again the whole of the existing structure. He (Mr. ego) must confess that he did not himself think so, but there could be no doubt that the present remains did not give any just idea of the palace sit left the hands of the great Cardinal, its founder. The picture galleries, the celebrated vine (which this year offers to the visitor more than sixteen hundred temptations to petty larceny), the magnificent grounds and private gar demi, and all the other "lions " of the place, afforded plenty of occupation to the inquisitive faculty of the learned archae ologists and their (rend.; and notwithstanding one or two showers, which fell with provoking inopportuneness exactly when the party were farthest from shelter, • very pleaaaat afternoon wee spent. Till TRENCH EXHIBITION OF 1865. Prince Napoleon has published a report addressed to the Emperor on the Universal Exhibition of 1856. It dwells upon the difficulties which attended the opening of the exhibition, owing to the war with Kumla, and swum an opinion that the response made by the nations of Europe to the noble contid.enee of France must have greatly contri buted to bring about the general perm. With natural and laudable pride, his imperial highness beings out in strong re lief the fact that France showed herself, at the same moment, great in peace and powerful in war. As • proof of the groat attraction of the Ellin:46os, It Is elated that the pollee returns of the number of visitors at the hotels and femithed lodging-bounce during the period of the exhibitha from May 16 to November 30), which., in 1864, was only 198,000, was in 1856, 330,000, showing an In msas of 132,000. Of the 330,000 visitors to Paris, so tar an the number mu be saiertained by the hotel books, it appears that 231,000 were French sakesele and 99,000 foreigners. But the Prince's report observes that vast numbers, of whom no acev-sti sceount can be • taken, moat have lodged with relations end friends. It has been ascertained that the number of railway travellers who arrived at the diderent etat;oes 1.0 Palis in 1856, was 4,091,000 against 3,7.23,000 in 1864. The total number of visitors to the exhibition was 6,162,000, of wham 4,180,000 entered the great building, 933,000 the esperatie inhibition of the floe arta, and 46,000 the Chinese =amass, for which there was an extra payment. Of course the greater number of those who visited the One mite exhibition had elm vasital the Nish d'lndastrie, but it is obviously imponsible to know in what proportion. Some ray milieus statistical, showing the stringent action of • high admission in keeping out the public, is contained In the report. The number of persons who paid for admission on Sundays, when 20e. was charged, was 2,182,000, while the visitors on all other tleys of the week (Fridays minted) amounted to 2,097,000. From the 16th May to 31st July the 'stomce was fixed on Fridays at Mr. This charge operated almoet es a prohibition. Oely 33,000 persons paid that price, all the attraction of exclusive ness for the rich notwithetending. On the Ist of Angest v the Friday fee woe reduced to 2fr., and horn that day to November 9 the number of Friday Melt on was 96,000. The Prince remarks upon then dynes that experience is altogether in favour ul cheapness (lee march.). The report enters at great length into the causes of the great expense of the Peril Unive@Ml Exhibi tion of lariS, end units the opinion that another exhibitiom of eqoal magnitude might be had, with the benefit of expo. rience, for • third of the cost. Oa the question, however, whether exhibitions of MY had should be repeated, the Prince is of opinion that on account of the vest epee that would be required to keep pace with the progress of Industry, they can only Le had at long i•ttervela But be proposes that exhibitions universal, in the 11911.11 that en na tion. shall be permitted to compete, but partial, In so fer as to be confined to certain categories of manufactures, should be held in Paris frequently. In the meanwhile the bonding may be utilised as a theatre for the exhibition of Fred pro ducts only. Some time ago a very large sum, more than 40,0001., was subscribed for the einabliahment of a commie del academy in leans, but the whole affair I. likely to fell to the ground because the Minister for Eockeiaaticel Affairs insists on appointing a Roman catholic director and po isons. The principal subscribers were Jews and Pro testants, end, aa they made it a condition sine gird non that leers and Protestants should enjoy the same privileges en Roman Catholics, they are about to withdraw their sub wripticoe. Whenever the Austrions attempt to do anything they invariably feel the Concordat galling their withers. - - i 01408111.8 AT LToie.—The Courtier de Lyons embalm the following We have to announce the arrest el a rich landed propeieter, named Dupont, formerly &grocer in this city, for uttering forged notes. Ills name was some time ago before the public by • lawsuit which he instituted against the company formed to build the Rue Imperial., hoe, from whom. in the end. he obtained an indemnity of 125,0000. The bank notes forged are all for 500 fr. and the mode adopted by him for putting them int* Circu lation was most curium, keepers of brothels being generally the victims. At length one of these i leoL i aze then ,.l g t e he for othere from whom he had wroeeded etected the counterfeit and gave int irmation to the police, his ;which lad to his wrest. So well wore the notes executed that one of them Ina received.. • deposit by a clerk at the Savings Bank, but detected later in the day by another clerk. On being arrested by the police at his residence, a handsome house, his own property, in the Cit 4 Napoleon, a number of other notes betides them found on him were disovered concealed in different places. On being examined by the commissary of police, he at Piet said that all the notes had been given him by a Polo, who died in the hospital at Lyons in 1852 ; but the false hood of this story being clearly proved by some of the not.. beefing the date of 1854, he found that further denial of Ma guilt was wee., and he requested to be again taken to hie house where be pointed out • enameled piece which was so made that its discovery would otherwise have been impossible, and where plates were found fur manufacturing the notes, ea well ea &bundle of the notes amounting to 490,0004 r. The amount of metes which be has put into circulation is not ex actly known. It appears that Dupont at first paid a wink man Mr. a-day for printing them, but the men afterwards demanded and received 50fr. a-week. The wife of Dupont had been arrested." . . . JOLLY JURYMEN.—The hotel bill of the jury impensielled in the recent trial of Gentles and Reid at the Stirling Circuit Court of Justiciary was within a trifle of 701. This fact may help to dispel the popular belief that jurymen, during the privets of • trial, arc doomed to sub sist on such cotommiplare fare es bread and water. Con stirring the uuniber of days over which the trial extended, perhape rim erare run up at the Golden Lion is not very en remonal,:e —which is men than can be said for a jury at Aberdeen who ran up a bill of 171. between the hours of seven in the evening and ten of the morning following —or of a jury et Invernew., whose bill for toddy alone, for one night, was St —Alias Advertiser. ACCIDENT TO RICHARD MARRIOTT, ESQ.—We regret to state that an accident occurred in the tad field on Friday laic, to R. Marriott, Req., en well known in the hunt ing Snide of Ewes. It appears that the hoe, gentleman was standing in the fair field, in conversation with Sir I. Tyrol!, Bart., when wane hures-dieders . men were showing two inct.i.olts, one of which, swerving, ran violently against Mr. Marriott, struck him on the fare, threw him heavily to the ground, and fell headlong upon him. Roth Sir John and Mr. Marriott, jun., were aim knocked down, but fortunately neither of them wee injured. It was at once MOD, however, that Mr. Marriott had suffered severely from the shock. A great quantity of blood flowed from his nor, sad the unfortunate gentlemsbneiinmesure h ied that his ar m . and on eminence obtained, this was found to be the cam. The arm, whieh bee been twice before broken, wee set ; the Lon. gen tleman wee removed home in the carriage of Thee. White, Esq., and we are happy to kern that he is progressing favourably.— Fears Herald. . . . _ Caste'.:await—Gust:l.—This ugly piece of waste ground will be very eoon enclosed and planted. At the vestry of the parish, on Wednesday hut, the seal was ettached to the decd formally conveyiug the site to the vestry for the purports . of bring enclowd and planted. The gantlets ea of the parish had subscnhed to buy the ground of the lora of the manor for this purpose, and on the ebovernentioned coca- F t„ o ou r tml y preernied the gr.od to the perish free of trot, bat addid a suet of nearly to aid in the CX141304! of enclose tog and plaslin st. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. The above theatre, which re-opene on Monday week, ham been thoroughly renovated. The panela . of the dram circle are adorned with a settee of peuttmge from the works of dhakepeare, u performed at the estm blishment. These comprise "the Vision of Queen Katherine" " the Trial of Barmier," "the first appear ance of the Ghost to Hamlet," "Richard 11. abdicating 11t.c7oWT," - ": 7 tite . eafirTiri i'iera "Fula„_ contemplating the body of Hotegssi," " Hubert and Arthur," "Titania in her Bower," and "the Interview between Prospero end Ariel in the memo° of the Sleeping Mi randa." Between the panels are a series of the Bbabsperien Kings—John, Richard 11., Henry IV., Henry V. Henry VI.. Edward IV Richard 111., Henry VII., and Henry ~ VII I.—all at full length sod historically costumed. The ceiling is painted with an allegorioal subject, and there is a new drop curtain of Mews. Grieve and Telbin representing a drapery of crimson tapestry, which, partially withdrawn, reveals a statue of baepaaze, The re novation of the house has been effected by Mr. Charles Roebuck, decorator to the King of Hanover. CHILDREN IN KENSINGTON OARDENS.—Mr. G. 8. Jenks, of South-wharf, Paddington-basin, writes to a cotem pommy .—" Two of my children, boy., aged respectively Berea and five years, were sent to the gardens OM morning. They had not been lung there before a very respectable lady (as they describe) accosted them, and, by dint of promiaing them toys, persuaded them to let her take off their boots, that rho might get them new ones of the same tire. She than placed them on a seat, and, carefully covering their feet witk • pinafore, that they might not be observed by paseers-by that they were without boots, quickly decamped. From the manner m which she committed the theft sad her being so well dressed, there cannot be • doubt that she was en old hand at this business ; but still it does seem too bad that in such a place of resort, and in the middle of the day, children cannot be trusted for a few hours." A GALA OPEJA AT WEntad.—This evening (Oct. 1) there was, as nand on three °amnions, a gala opera, for wh all the great world of Weimar and the neighbour ing towns and principalities have been straggling fur some days past to pet tickets. It was the same some over again that I lately described to you at Etutesirdt, only on a smaller scale, end with a less extent of courtly pretension, and wee only in a very small degree to be called splendid. The house, small so it is, was too large to be occupied by the court only, and even the first tier of boxes contained a num ber of persons not attached to the court, and not even in full dress. The Empress of Ruda sat in the centre, with the Downer Queen of Holland and the Dowager Grand Ducks of Weimar, her husband's aunts on either hand, one of whom was flanked on the right by the Emperor of Austria and the Grand Duke of Weimar; and the other on the left by the Emperor of Russia, the Grand Duchess of Weimer, and Prince Alexander of Hesse. There was no- thing of that beauty of toilet and splendour of ornament that was visible at Stuttgardt ; but, on the other hand, there weer • total absence of that restraint on the part of the Ras. elan Imperial couple which was evident at tattprdt in the presence of Louis Napoleon. We had the renowned Lint to aoudad, and the much talked of opera by Richard Wagner, Twenhaneer, to listen te. The 4reat folks bore this for two acts, probably on account of their cariosity to hear this dawn of a new school of music and to see the very splendid manner in which it hoe been put on the stage. The story of the contest of the ringers on the Wart burg being one of historiod and local interest to this Grand Duchy, the opera has nowhere been ,resod so well as here. Neverthelron, no amount of care and splendour in the getting up can save such a production as a dramatic composition, oonatructed on the prim iple of anti-climax, like an in verted pyramid, with the apex of interest vested in the beginning, and languishing rapidly into insipidity asi , : i t= reds. As a musical work, paves-tag stray claims to i ,ion by sporadic wines of beauty, but on the whole • wild screaming jumble of inharmonious instriunentation, snatches of melody that never amount to a tune, and a constena re. earring succession of forced modulations, interrupt rr denees, diminished sevenths, and fearfully implement,* pm sages for the whole orchestra io unison, all about nothing— it may be true that thin is the music of the future, but the more remote we calculate that future the more correct will be our judgment; and it may also be true, as Wagner's ad mirers my, that this music will be heard with delMht when that of Mozart and Beethoven is forgotten, but it certainly will not be before.—Convepondent of Mem at Weimar. THE COOT OF DRESS.—Ladies who tined to drew handsomely on thirty pounds a year, now find that sum tn . sufficient for their gowns abate; and middle-clue young ladies, who have hitherto been satisfied with twenty pronde a yaw, are now driven te their wits end to keep up with the mode stall; and they have remove to cheap showy kilo that will not lan, or light gauzy materiels requiring a style of petticoat which makes the drew • costly one alter all. Maid-servants, who have before deposited something is savings banks every quarter, now ft el morally compelled to buy twice aa many yards as formerly for their gown. " It is but ninepenee a reed," the mistress ears, when the gown in a print ; but the gowns are nut all prints and if all require eight or ten breadth, in the skirt, the difference at the end of the year to a girl whore wages are ten or twelve pounds, is not small. Even the cheap print gowns requires* much making, and are eo troublerome to wash and tam, that the custom is a tyrannous one to floods on whom it weighs least. As for the moat numerous order of its vial , " that of middle-class ladiee—thin vier. 1857, will be • morti fying or dieardrons one in the - family history of too nail households. The art of dress has become so dirproportoll ate to other items of expenditure as to create serious difilcultl in the homes of men of business, who have hitherto been able to provide their wives and daughters with whatever was needful to • moderate complacency. The rich silks of the day, under their variona names, of which every lady now thinks one at boat absolutely necessary, cannot be bad for a wife and daughters, with the miudigious trimluingl which are equally indispensable, under a less sum than would maintain a country clergyman, or half-pay officer ands Gamily. The paraphernalia of ribbons, laces, fringe. , Bowen, is more expensive than the entire gown of tea yore ago.-.- Wee, ',integer Beriew, new number. CRYSTAL ?CLACK. -- ONE SHILLING DAT.vst Nosiest, Oc-totieu 5 -Adloadoes on payment, 4,34 ditto by wagon tickets, 272; total, 4,598. --. •