The Express. — London, England, 1856-10-31 00:00:00

i t. t. DILLS DUE BOOKB kr 1 11 7.—1 s the I.k- 1 Wind theadhosin map earls*. et es ow, t 2=sek The an adar ...... ...A1 is bi "111 S DIBIL Z 10.4 T la w. r Atriade ...." Wir: eZI ammo; elm MA. elaviellwargealaffel=el DAILY SIMI LIMIT ON MORNING DAILY ..0 Id. d ir r eing lait7•o•lol. logemaita si we wasaffee and Ihe Mist wits et 11 2 = SWF& OD et lis raristelsaVista mil Mks --- a -- imatitty pm is 111 2M41111 A. Wri I 3 I. th. Amegyitt it. , I. 11, MO Mil Ttnt IP 11 INI X 0 asrorr. ettlit of S IT IataIpARYMIIIVI •DVIIITISIINIIIIII It "Ma/ obi. Owe% newt bi 6.11.1 *Oa Mill pan Om wed =sift 6 = i n./ c5,...4= saa ja =rolls. lii Obit • o * h Or ale bellarmar=tthe WO: ; it a t =1...r.1.111, ...,:t.ru.sarElV,ll ....b• reesp•Smarder. DAY NEWS FORWARDED to the COUN •IrIy by VIVIINING POD?. at 19.1. rege V.. Pligmat is ad trjairlsd OW N 1 MA UDOX. 10. I.lppr um Wet. 9111111 PUBLIC and the TRAM en resiaded A. abbey can Mr 1.1.11 D bg pant t. at J. 011100111111 W2b2MettS e ne bg lawsestbalial, rwaMissii. DAM' =WI LINT TO MUD. tram 8 sais. ud i l i ; . wei le lowa alk =Ow WIPLVAIe HB EXPRIBBIL—The PUBLIC end TRADE SUPPLIND T = I . llruk bilflea 4, by O. NYITESIL Ounr4ll rem DAlLY sswr PPLIiD W r Y iSMT. the eosin. ft, expreoo. ekherthommt• Zombis paper, nut be at the Odkr, 14 Boevederstrear. by Two *Valk ai ilmo is et pot bombe. TIATNIAIULIT. Tam Warns', WILD OAIII. Mean. Kurds* amplra, Os*As" sad Mcpmdals ; Nis Ospolorl. THL MI OF AN DALUSIA. no ro.stal Delasere.—Tßl LITTI.S SIZANUOL We I. !W.—And TUN GALICIAN MTN. Ts Splash Dimon. PILINCLIWA. Taw Immo, A MIDBUOIN II MGM % DUAL —AM MAIM. Mc and Mrs. C. K.... LTCZOIL Ts Ism. BELPIIIOOI. Mr. mid NIL C. DeS—THE IMO% MUST OTTER& Mr. C. PIS sod Mt Weditir.—dad • BALLET tram Um Slows of Um WSW* Tale. 'vim. Tin Inwago, DRIED. Wawa Penna. Ilbaphail. WiddWomb. Tamld, totter, ao.l Topples; N. Jahns. Min Eiddles.—Tß I QUIT TAXILT. Yr. driddicead—dad lILE POSTER swum. STANDARD. TO Swami. THE GOVERS , mewl sad Wis. lEsaky. ...TWICE KILLED. Mr. sad Si THE MYSTERIES OF PARIS. 1011111. Garb,, Cosi% labisEms. Birrsod, Dudley, oars, aid Morainal; Mr•. R. Haessr, Mir Z. Tiny. RION WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Ts Der —Weida& R. les.--..Altserses. Illi. fla T►wrow-11aWi, ft. i115.........A.r0m0ca, li. Um. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31. Two theory of the Roglioh law is, that every der dints pram being craftily la • parish is entitled to apply to the parochial authorities for relief; radars the assumption that the prairies agrees with the theory, the principle is established that the most swat waist sad the meet imminent danger if star vation can never be plaided is extenuation of petty theft or mendicercy. TM famishing ',retell snatches a loaf or oolicin alms, aid the megistrate, is reply to the excise of pressing used or absolute destitadeft is accustomed to remark that in this matry no person need be destitute, as an application to the parish officers will always procure at least temporary relief. If this reply be founded ca fact, the mew gent punishment is founded in justice; if otherwise, it is sot sly harsh sad oppressive, but a arackery as well as a wrong. Now, is it the fact that relief is always proco.able is metropolitan parishes by the abjectly destitute poor P The miserable reser& of street vagrancy prove that it is not. In this metre of the world's ci•ilisatiou, with all its lavish wraith and all its bountiful charities, d ea th freak s h eer diedration—liftel ft trvatioa in garrets, ht cellars, yes, even on the pavements of great thorough• fares—bes again sad agaia occurred. Then m be as doubt that one cause of this appalling orate of things is to be found in the callous neglect of dray too frequcatly evinced by the relieving Akan of some of our poorer and son crowded parishes. No doubt their position is one of onsiderabiedifloaky. A rust fhod of vagrancy sad pauperism is poured into So 'metropolis from all parts of ths empire ; as iedir orimie►te admission of all applicants for relief would soon prove ruinous to the rarapayen, any of whom are themselves to be numbered map the struggilog elms. But an indiscriminate admission Iv what so Gas ante otis for. To diserinsiaste before affording relief is a paramount duty of the relieving officer. but in order to do this he must be at his post. And the public bus • right to complain, if from any failure of doe diligence in attendance upon his duties that relief is withheld from absolute destitution which the law of the land, no less than the law of humanity, impera tively requires to be afforded. A cam of this kind seems recently to have tome before Mr. ARNOLD, the police magistrate. Two wretched girls were brought op charged with brisk log a window at the workhouse of St. Margaret's sod St. John's, Il'estminster, in York-street. It appeared that they bed told the policeman on duty a few Batistes previously that they intended to ecomait the offence cheesed against them, as they were destitute, and had bun rake( d a night's lodging. The porter of the workhorses admitted to the magistrate that they had applied for admission, and had hese refused, ors the ground that the house was full. It far ther appeared that than wee so reason to doubt the feet of their absolute dastitutioa, end that they had been repeatedly relieved before, so that apart frees their dear claim, as desti tute seared poor, their right to relief had been ad mitted apparently on other grounds. It else trans pired, in the course of the iuveetigatioe, that the re:inf office ace o n ly epee from nine au .40. n is du morning. Upon this state of facts, Mr. Mown very pro perly determined upon sending for the ralievies officer, and on his appearaaee drew his 'antics to the extreme embarrassment created in desliag with such so offence rq that charged against these two girls, is coo sequence " of the very great difficulty of the digits:, poor to know how to obtain raffia* The ma "Oiliest* commented with deserved severity upon what he justly termed " the astounding cad siguifiseat Est that after eleven o'clock in the morning the relieving officer wee nowhere to be feenedr and entirely caw damned the practice of delegating to the make of the workhouse the power, of the relieving °Sear, and permitting him to fill the wards by indiserimlnate admission, a practice by which the undeserving might be let it; and the deserving abet out. The defends, if such it can be called, of Mr. Count, the relieving °Seer, was in the ancient and approved style of all public funeioneries, from the Berfliell dean to the Bumb'es, when molested is the exercise of afield ditties. The difficulties of Lis positive were anarnmes ; be wee the most cousedestiose and hardworked of one ; the parish yea of all pariahs, the most exemplary ; the appliseate fee relief were mainly vagrants—tramp; and prostitutes—who took a malign plant, in sot attending at oars' boars, bat lurked about till t h ey, wore and them ooniplaised of barley rillsf ketone= In this came neither of the two gielp parish; they were tramps, aps saskoshollid two walked towards their owe learsat." As wags not informed where this place of asttlessent wee, we are not able to test, with all the accuracy that might be desirable, the humanity of this suggsetioo, in the case of two girls admitted to be wholly destitute. Oos thing Mr. Cot LIS omits in his official defence, and it is, of course, the only thing which it was very material to clear up; be does not over one word of explanation at denial as to the ' " astounding "statement that the hours of affiance for the relieving officer of St. Margaret's and Bt. John's are only two daily—via., from 9 am. boll a.m. This is quite enough. We will conclude by patting one gamin If, instead of brealdag a window, and so getting relieved in prima, these wretched women— the thing has happened before—had dunk away to some obscure nook and died ham sheer destitution, what would have been the legal position of the relieving officer, and what—if indeed a parochial body corporate is capable of human weaknesses— what would have bees the feelings of the Board of Geordies's ? Let the setkotitiss of St. Margaret's and St. John's ponder this (MAW, and be wise is time, lest a worse thing held them. SIR CHARLES NAPIER TO SIR ROBERT Mershhtota. Oat. 29, 1866. 813.—1 a year aftsr-disser .push at Staffed ths other day, yea raanced thanks for the health a< her Majesty's Waists's, es doing which yoa stated that _ _ You laud ?WWI tbi forties".( Chttesia . dt, sad Ulm wee but bad opinion, treat lb. Bread Dubs O.setsatlae dews to the maple middy ea board the Vladimir, that had the man of the seaustusdee equalled the *eh of t h e British Navy, that forties at the prowl time would have bsea eraiablad ia the dust. Bic Charles Malin bad boss t►roush UN whole of do dot sad forme', and be gave tt se his eighties that it was topsoil* to destroy the Partisan It wss sortainly very akar at this moment that it was imp* ai►i. to stank Crearadt with sasses sow, bat whoa A. war somwenosd the saw was wny difweat, sad if the taxa who ecianaadod tb diet at Copealissaa had selaisaaded tb Bahia bet, or if a ass prosnasd of ths spirit sad *opa city of a Nihon had easatanded that fiat, be bed bet the slightest doubt that as the fortis. of Copashagsa *Wad, to would Craustedt have laths. You swear, Sir, not to know that there were two eonamedere in the Baltic fleet—vir., myself and my respected colleges Admiral Fergus!, a men whose courage sad judgment will km criticism even from you. But let that pass—l am quits willing to take hie responsibility as my shoulders, as we agreed in everything u regard' Gnostic% Like myself, Admiral Paneval may, in your estimation, have bees wanting in energy and spirit, bet we ma both afford to bear the legated= from you. As regarda myself, if the amid Doke Ceastaatiae told you what pie state, he told sae a tory dilliseat story. Hie laaprial Highness west ever with teethe plan of the south of Croestadt, and he hileaslf showed me the total i■poaibilitj of sawasediag against &meta& by ahiye. If you forowd your judgment from what you aaw, it shwa your lawman of sant mitten, sad your waat of penalty is attacking the Omuta of a man who hY faiihfally served his country the se many years. If the dread Data told you that the berth of Cronstadt might hare been attacked, this was spite tne. Bet whose fault wasit that it was not Washed bet that of the Board of Admiralty, which did sot furnish the mesas by which alma ft could have ham successfully attached—tin., pa aad mortar boats and reeks% of which the allied beta were altogether dastitate; and salleisat mesa , ssaminer, were not supplied to Admiral Thtudas in tha following year so that he could so more attack it than Admiral Pananal and myaslf Geoid. If you have bass put forward by the Admiralty to insult me, you have acted an unworthy part ; and it you have pat yourself forward, you have acted a foolish one. You say, if Lord Nelson, who commanded the fleet at Copenhagen, oe any man of spirit, had ommusaded the fleet at Crosatadt, it would have Mks, as Copeshagen did. Now, Sir, I tell you that them was no comparison between Copenhagen and Cron ' stadt; and neither Lard Nelson nor any other admiral of easiest or modern titers would have Washed it with the Wee I had at my summand. I remain, your obedient servant, CHARLES NAPIER. Sir Robert Peel, Bart. The upoeistoodeat of Hyde, St. James's. dre., parka, emus that the trees 'a the middle el Reuss So., oki ham bees eat dews, wore deed. or ethane", ro for demyed that they mold set by soy means ham bees need, sad for these mums et, hem they bees removed. " DI. Testiest hem hero she us to pretest the yeas trots from soy pomade damp, sod lb% yew they were Imbed mend the stem he ewe the bark from feisty:. A eovreopoadeet of the isasos• - protegees to have Mumma nal width' to ow Linea. Is searsidag he ft Ito stet Os oar) to e 'Oki whim ma old waters:mem—is are geese a river, wow a taws break—hasi sot through all saodetese fee Warta had to slap my had only seder a sufeee peat to Wog eat drat lee autues day, thee a rem nisei say GUI sand, rhea Mu 'ley ; this leads dove■ to the 'Juliet' mei the shale. My seal discovery Ilse within= feet of the surfers, if set seam It it, however, not cadet Loadiee, see eves at Blackheath er ileaspelui, where hail tralitioa eWI cusp to its possi bility. las a portliest sass, sad els art isteed to snake soy array ahem It, bet hope nu te have Is is my power to give smalls Neel of it to a pure! metablese of re porters sued ttle pit's meeth." lot Court. , WINDSOR, Oink W. Titan *is no oolditioa to the mei din's! party retoroo7.P The pose sad Priam valkoi Um ROM Perk this amass. Tb• Primes. Ravi sad Prisms Allan rode oat of holm beck. atteadad by the RM. Plots lkostould. Tta purr Baal Ethliana took dish% seartoned =mho. Her Anal Highness the Duane of Lest visited her M.jssty. Hr. Theme Perini's, Mr. Askew, sad Mr. Clark, Ileastuy, bad s beterview ebb Prises Albert yesterday, oa the' subject el the Art Tramline MADAM.; at Mae shelter. . Despatches boa the Greasers et Lobes& sad Malts, sad also from the Lord High Cemaledeaer et the Lalea bleeds, were mitred yesterday at the Cabala Oates. AZT T 14411111111 Royal High- MB Prior. Albert brospatrod Kr. Thaw Pslrbirre (61;ir moo). Mr. noose Aobtaa, sad Mr. Gloom Robert, Oft soorotory to the Baikal's), with a leastbseoi tater. viaw at With*, Owl% oa Wedsiday. Lou) PAzazanon's Viso so MAxassens.— It is the lateatioa et the Meatiestar Ceeperation and et the Cheabov et Comm* to give Laid Palatine= a meldsa at the Tows Rail dosing kis eosin visit, sad to primal addsessse to the noble iced. The marriage of Sir Charles Piggott, Bart., with Mss Nary Louisa Waist, dwaglitor ol Woad Wane', was solsisalsed yotorday iambs at It. George's, Hamra equan. AtOw the onstosey a dijrdsur was gloss to upwards of ass luaadral gusts at Ooloaal Waugh's, No. 10, Upper Grosessor.strost. Mow roostviai the otagratulatioas of the sauspaay, Sir Caarlaa sod Lady Pluott left foe Polka. stows, no rases for Path. The Doke and Duchies of Bedford are receiving sesepaay sa Repass AMq. The Earl awl Coeutios of Yarborough and Lady Sophie Polkas ere ram the roast errivah ',the Balked Hotel, Brighten. VisasMit sad Viscountess Palmerston am expected Is mho fa town ea Moody, from Brom !Lids._ At Dahlia. on Teesda . i t the Bemuse de Rebook pm birth, prestatsroly, to • dasittor, who did sot sanivo , _ mere tam a tow hours. At Bhrtvoubast pariah °burg, as Tuesday, a mattione took pine Wawa& Alfred Sestock, Poi.. end the Roe. Miry Bareness, dominos of Viscount sect Vissesee as &Magee& Walton Grew Cab, Eft., was mania yesterday by the Very Rev. the Dela et Ilt. Peale, to the third Laskin of Berea Alums. 'Seeds us (51ansford Mercury) *mars to ap piss our readers that Lord 712bort Curl, M.P. for Stam ford, load Madly cossoatod to give a Motion at the buoita dos it Ms Sews is Thursday male. next, Nevoid= 6. TIN Inked esieeted by his lordship Is the kayerleht Ohs et " National Idesatiea." We ( WiitsAir• lisdednet) nigh regret to bona not ows weeny end reopened somber sad wieners?, Cep- tits eleatowe of Howdost-peek, W ben veep estionly is Perk. Ile was atteeked with Own sad Lune bead le**, es t tars time his moiled ansodeate *ought ke we Is eweeldenble thaw ; bat ken snouts nosing ben ea Tustin main, we an baggy to up *at be Is hoped to is goisg as welt, although ezireatoly week. Frees the se verity of the monk sad to medial assigns in lin as denote, lie palest menu nen be Wiest, aid eons tine nut elapse baste be will be able to Wood to ble noel innate. - Yesterday theUoivetaityaid tho Corporation of Out. bridge welted ea Bir J. Panne., at Trinity College Lodge. for the impose of preen lag Ma with a headman aside's brew value $lO renew, the Plat eft of the twe bodies, fa whom, of Ids valuate unless ee ea whitest.' is metals differeame whish edited bourses them. The Via-Chia. oboe sad the More haviag noway &Wooed Sr Joh. is nut eomplimateey tame, the Pebtle Orator nod the Lelia letter of the Uelvenity, to whisk Sir John replied Is Lotia. The Towa Clark thee read the Inter et the Crape. nobs, to which Blr Jobs nodal la lagliek. The Vier- Cherwell/re afterwards 's.' a diniso, the pony ensietleg of the mann et the Usivapdty sad Cleeperetios. _ _ The Chalasaforal Caraniat data; that an Monday diadem. hi. Chace the Duke of WeWartime, aseempanied by the Rev. &brie Wag, nave at thallatd Porn, the mane Mead ead elms.* et the ewe et dm idiot, et whose Mete the duke was Anis& bewared the Asylum In Idiots, lan Hall. Colchester, with a visit. _ _ _ _ _ The ilemfirril ifersery nay. that Led, Presidia arrived at ipliaby fa otapsay with the Rev. T. W. Beath, of Peahen, es Mods, last. After looklag ever the hope it correctioo, ha ladyship laid a visit to the pariah ober* tad made Amite of a suitable plea ea tka tooth elle, am to the east ask es whisk to plow a meal seasmeat to tke emanoty of let Limited imbued, she lets Sir John Preen & The Rey. William 8. Merges, MA., asoistsat. &aphis of tee Plyarrete prams, lute boos *misted to 7 tbe fkatetery of &ate for Wei ea eadateat-eleepleta it lb Wen. The Ron. Willies Joynoo, M.A., of Trinity Col lage, C•abd4p, •od carats •f Little Waltham, Ens:, boa bass preasatod by the Lord CbaatoCoe to t 5• t:ostago of Chalk, sear Gummed, /Lout. Th• Bee. Hugh Haleatl i 8.A., Trinity College, Dahlia. late ewe of thsehaplataa to the form is the, Er t, sad sew ellidatiog at Shoesama bat hoes appolotwl chap lain to the Isms at the Oelelneter eamp. The Eihrshwelh Goof believes that the illness of Profane Wilma proceeds hos the AIWA el a slight worsting of the heals, which hes Mused amass pan lysis—the Meeks of the syse,asek, sad arms beteg Maly anted ; otherwfss his teased bed* to pug. Ma Km OF Orissa ♦ ROMAN CATHOLIC I The Univers publish's this followlog letter. teldnand to it by tho Abbe Cate s of Num Moosises,—With span to sonstises balmily nada la the public jeuaabe relative to the religles of Wag Othe, I have te term paci fied, that it is sheolstely tabs that be bee mhaagsd his n- Prises belief. Is elder to taiga fa Chem. His Majesty nesting a 6sliedeg and prettied Hosea Catholic, sad It is fat that TIIIINS that serious reproaches halt Use made spinet his by his hastiest sub• jam. Darby two pun I saw his piously attiod saw every Ronda, sad idle day at ♦then., sad resin the crummiest at Resat la the royal chapel. His chaplain. the Rev. M. Anent, is a Bavarian print. et distiagaishest matt, who has boss soothed to his Majesty sines his ant anival Ia Gnaw. 14 thanktee, Xing Onto is lulu his balsam :4p, es is stated, to fades, his brother to I ollorw his saampli, we wait bellow, that Prima Adalbert will tonal* a good Catholic, sad aot disheaoor Isliessif by apostasy, la Mkt to obtala the own et OTOS(*." EXAMINATION . Of Law BlvDirre.—Ymturriay ea ezestlaatiest of debate ter the bar, wader the sespiese of the Cowed of Legal Ethmeatios, of whkAt Mr Mimed Bothell. M P.. the Sokelter-Osseral. Is eladriess, amok plasm is the Besobers' Boadlag.nom Lleseleodosteldm. • law amber of seadldatre both foe hamen sad tee erdlseey " peso " presented themselves. The 'bele of the merelas woe mespied by es emalsaties la emetitatimal law sad legal hammy ; sad la the afters's. the ablest of the maadaatirm am 'silty. These madame who en ma dames Is Smears were eablemod to a more e•risseat ea asdasties, sad I. a water Imp of eabieste. by Mr. J. G. pillilmame. Q.C. This (Friday) morales tbe asieselss wib be reamed, the eabjeem bolas C 31111141111 law eadills kat of teal property ; and to-memos maks the peessedlepe me be Mesabi am a slaw. A list of the sir • weed smairese will be piqued wick the least possible 2." Tai BISHOP OF Exit= dOdlrr.—Th• Bishop or lieu, ha .sued sea* usanaut luau get the good pupa of Filmset= St. Huy, by owe of these sets of lour foresee with* auk kis anew, tad give to this Meese* • wealsl uteristy over every other diocese la . the kisido. We have mural times alluded to th• film that the Rev. Hobart M. &meta, of Bah, author of .. Meralap et Roma." aid aunt ether weeks of celebrity, sad as sal. real esti papal sestrovereialim, she is sew residim is I the isitighbesrheal of Plyaptes, has mashed both et Plymytea mid et St. /urea. s Church, Piymolth e with meek hem& Mi the pulls ia both plans, who hem limbed la Immeme semis es beer him. Mr. g7is mar . fie Ulna • regal" *Maisel clergymen, hat • maw ed anion be is withest a ewe. sad Wei a mss. b• Mediae Ws Dhla• Masts?. week whomever esseises have base WNW& That them 'mime were nest seseptable was widest, far whimmer It has hoes haws that he was plan to prim* Ms begs ttlairobas at Plyeapto• sad Plymouth haws hem weeded hi exam. It oust eely es Sods week Mat tie Rwroder. the Ma or aid OlePonliell a Elisio* saiLa_ owed see welcomed hi. wit Illa sszt IL aadrew, wit h er he was star li to bare mo yeesejtil is lessit fiel a st be ba where iried. wi e ll pesbs t iv itseAt i the bellaullsa M the i r lir.iir...ei r ite at wu Is derlishit If peemildisi at Ilt. Mary.= . lleare bad ends It • mall** t that Mr. Smour hid yeembed destr Illis hies s le edlmbel to the able* and fed did wet voile es dm ising ba. dedidues, perms Mead se dr II ter bles. Vim els We Mast wrote to the Her. W. t Z. Osp Me yeepsilwel b mimes et Flys:me. suds thatwdominions. bed esa lbw& es boweled y ge end meld she be premised. Mr. Ospuird milled, end aged the ii Wm Mr. &mem had demo thee sad dm when as • Nielesslbei ler He anemias him the um rif his rdpit. T. this the Idisheymplied that d Kr. beyessur bed m ud yeeedwilAur tuas& ease plum that could set be snowed„ —Pir inlas Rircislow or TIM Base—At a meta westies et the aeabete et hes Cellos., Is eller win*, the lerwalsed dew oldie shy sad of Leaden, ts WWI as tin Mt ul Smeary seat, the hi question h Is wiry dieseiha:—" b s retake ef the esthetiwil swiss d tas MMe deettettle ?" The @shine Y te be br the lea Winks Weld', leasubest of elleefe Chu* Otares-ht-the Rest, sad le disposal nab greet iseeeset, mere particaletly es the waiter will Iheedirwereede be *ought Wes. pielhaest. TiMf owns tir Tut enusca.—Upritge of eighty bowelleed is the Messes et me. David'. lave seesedeNted Tidehrell whet thi theological alf t ort isedleadifillisms. the Plefoofie sea se 04 0111. tau postai le spies Waive matelsed Is the Fish eNe• osier the this el Itedesel eadlisew." the of Mai were petwlad wt .beat e yew. ewe is am, awtehrtir bamiew, sad him time sera dosed melt dhawelea. The rissesstrests easp thst the CLl.se be jag ball he elshsts is esseelessee of the warns of the pelmet, whine deetrisse, they ser, bees Mei them with ehrsa—doetrieee whist' they .irides eve hassia WWI the aid feeler tmesequaseee to the lediesise et the maw sad the welfare el the dwell is the .is the asbjeet. ity. The Webs, boa mot psi amend ea 26th ths Mamie Dowser of *suds au& On Nary late Nan la as spot autiteo. Pekoe Lolls. d. Cazigoao asonapaalad bee Illidiaty so to. Vdla • , sad Aso onmoodad to ths gsvassean paws. As mei Wed ohs stmts. THE =PRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, carom Si, 1851. Ispirr INTELLIGENCE. AND THZ PRINCIPALITIES. Tho Osmehodfasple Wen of the 20th, which were exposed M Wag details of the ministerial crisis, contain no intelligusso whatever on the subject. The mail brings the text of the firman, organising the divans ad hoe, which, in virtue of the treaty of Paris, are charged to give expression to the wishes of the Moldo-Wallachian population, on the subject of the racepsisatioo of the Danubian provinces. On this docurnoat the Poo makes the following hos tile remarks: Conferences were to take plain at the Grand Vizier's hoes' between the representatives of tke dilisnat power, la order to take this set late asesideraticet It is prohibit that the amnion will give rtes to EMMY dillioultise. The firma is, hen one sad to the ether, hostile to the salon. The last dame 'speedy prohibits the divas. ad hoe from making say insaifeetation osetrary to •• the rights of the Porte end the easiest privileges of the Priaelpali. dm" Now what is to be understood by these wads? DOW the Porto consider their present state of separation to be is. of the rights of the Forte lad one of the privileges of the lakabitestat Evidently it does, and it will endeavour to suppress every coat:try °piston. But what Woman, this, of the free inquiry wh‘ah It wu the object of the Europese preen to promote in curler to kaow the real sentiments of the Nolslo-Wedlashian population t It will also be ransacked that extrase ears is takes to prevent the dims from holding say lawmen, with the ambers of the Europese soonsinien, or to at that roaniesiss know the 'silvans! °plaices of the ambers of the dines, *rapt through the Ones.. Comeninioner. Fiaally, la order to enemies a still greater legumes over the dedtheestioas of the dims, the arena prescribes that the prosideat sad esereteries shall be sleeted, not by the vote of the suusbess of seek divas, but by the Cliftleill of the prima/balky. We sea sully gannets'' that the injfet of the Porte is thus wraiths' the special arnablies wee to users the tviesph of Its policy ; bet the regulations It has adopted will sertaialy meant awe dit flealties than sae, sad we should sot be serprieed to learn that the soniereases to be hold at the Grand Vnier's do set seresod h resolving then. The Pram twarniento upon the Armen in mein' ely the lane spirit, end, ening the diverpnes of opinion between the parties to the treaty of Perim which has grown up einoe the treaty wee signed, anticipates • vary want dieouteice. Letters have been received at bfaresilles hots Naples to the 27th init. The legations were to leave on the foilowing day for Roam by land, to embark on Friday at Grits, Vecchia, and arrive on Saturday evening at Marseilles. General Lassa replaces General autism governor of Naples. Oba siderablo military preoentione:oontione to be adopted. The city wu tranquil, bat trade dull. The Gazette du Midi has received by the last packet from Naples the following intelligenes, the multitude of which it guarantees: The Seglish and Freya Legations, as marls, orders to act dellaitively, applied to N. de Cele& to is a day is whisk they night soominaloate to his the t 0..., of their dessmoehm. The boa. Weider appointed the 2lst for the purees, Is eider se give himself tine to confer with the Lag. Oa that day Baron Brinier sad Mr. Petra pro 'stied le the Minister's bad. and the Eighth diplomatist road a sots couched to violent terms; Bane Basler read another to the sane purpose, bat is mere esserteene lea gues. K. de trona replied that he should have wished to receive the visit of shoes patinae for a ems agreeable pupae. sad that he regretted net to have any answer to give this. Berea Bonder thee said that en the Saturday (AN he would have remises to his (tbe Minister's) kledasee tee his passports. The other &elated that he was vas at hie service. The two ministers then leek their leave. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. MON ODA 01IX COIMISPONDI/110 PLAN, Tausavaa Evnmio. There le a remarkable absence to-day of any in tellipses calculated to throw a light upon the diplomatic differenee between France and England as the willed of the evacuation of the Principali ties and the Black S. MI evening's Par asp: We have sonde, to add tc-day upon the gaieties of feet is dispute between ouvolves mad the 811111d-011kia jounah of Violas es the sabjess of the attitude ....id by the °nous* Porte towards Essiaad sad Austria. We have described the sheathe as it le, whatever the Autrien joun sale may soy. We bare we doubt whatever es to the area they et our iedethaatlea. The great publicity given to Sir R. Peel's latest after.diuner speech has given an importance to it in the eyes of Preach politicians which it probably would not have had if they were better acquainted with the precise standing as a political man of the inheritor of that great name. The NYS says: Witte's/ Ifir &shut Peel may say, there le aothiag iD the land eltaatiest of alfsin to authorise as to think that we no" on the brisk of a vacua." Ileglead is as littls &tiros* essay ether of the groat Powers for a npstitioa of the mane trials of dm last war. Aad area U it were daubed to resew the snuggle, as power is Zama would be is a oomiLitlos to do It; there Is aothiai between the go miasmata bat diplomatic guiltless of may solution, sad wbiah will be settled awleably. witboat amain say micas somplkstios either sow or at a future time. The Bowes has been calm. The Rents opened heavily, the prospect of two consecutive fete days (Toussaint and Sunday) having induced many 'pecu lators to close amounts rather than ran the risk of waiting till Monday. The alight fall which took plea was, however, armed in the afternoon, the Rents closing rather Ara at 66fr. 555. for cash (being a rise of lin), and yesterday's pries, 661 r. 45c., for monist. Credit Mobilise wee not buoyant, and fell ultimately 16fr. Railways remain inanimate, with very little change in quotations. Primo de Bombes, arrived on Tuesday at Mar asides from Paris oa his way to Naples. I. Marshal Pelinder," says the Astoria of Dunkirk, "arrived in this town on Saturday to pew two days at the home of the widow of an old comrade. He was said to have come from CompiOgne. The Mar shal took his departure on Monday foe Bergen." (The Marshal has not yet bees to Compiegne.] Count Walewski and the Countess Waleweka have returned to Paris from Coaspityse. PORTUGAL. (IT IBLICTRIO TZLIOZATE.) LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY Nozzles.. Th. antra steamer bee brought Lisboa data of the 26th of October, and intelligence that the Tiptrse, with the mails from this port to Melbourne, which had put into the Tagus, left for her destination, after completing her repairs. The French war steamer Seeestris had pet in for coals on the 23rd, and left for Senegal the 26 h. Her Majesty's screw ships denspareil and Cen turies were at anchor is the Tagus, as also the Prima screw ship Prises Jerome and Ammar Phenix. A programme has been published in the Diario de Govern for the opening of the nation of the Bantams Railway between Lisbon and °armed* ea the 28th, when the ling and Court were to be pre. seat, and the Cardinal Pettier& of Lisbon was to bless this Asst essay ha railway soostrnotice io Portugal, which has been eoustrosted to promote farther progress is such works is the country. AUSTRALIA. --•- ' ST 11/AMU SRL (1110 X 001 OWN eau LIVERPOOL, FIUDAY. Per Ellen, Captain Bates, from Bombay, we have advisee from Melbourne to August 6. The Jamas Bane was to sail on the Bth, and had on board 173,639 ounces of gold. Arrived out. the Ballast, Annie Wilson, and Tins Briton, from London, and the Roden from Liverpool. The latest English dates at Melbourne were to May 8. Mining intelligens reported favourable• though Lanigan in by the ran. The new Parliament is =noted to meet is October. Basinsns sound and study. The excitement in the flour market wes caused by the report of the Valparaiso crops having been destroyed by were weather. The yield of gold is rather under than over the anal average for the month. Price of gold at Melbourne, 81. 17a. 6d. to 34 17e. 9d. per ounce. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. The following retharke oh the now :movement are from ON Core Teem Mau of Aug. 16: The pretest imposture le a carious one, though by no 'mem singular Ia the history of popular delusion. The Prophet, it seems, has bad the advantage of that sort of *duration which a clam barbarian naturally derives hue intercourse with civilised ma. He was for some time is the service of Archdesou Nenissaa, to Gin ham's Tewa, sad was besides Indents with the members of Christian commusitiss in the coloay. We have heard that ke at eon due professed to he a Christian, or at least ea inquirer or learner. This may amount for his anamming the " 1106111TIC010ft" et the sound of a "trumpet," ideas @somewhat sew amour the heathen Hann. They gnsrelly treated them with obstaate disbelief or Minh. Bat to make them sari palatable be *steads the reearreedon to the sank, which eves dutiful Mahe would hail with more Gluons delight than all their thesston. The fettle ore to rise is flesh sad blood, their same= only la spirit, 60 that they will be wily supported. He pnlessee to hear the cattle already bellowlag ander I. that for day, mad by some art of ventriloquiem be mikes isle thiton hear, or believe they her, them also. This man It Is said, is to fool. He must, therefore, have so me so very dbtant objeet is view, as this deludes mar sou veal* it sat realised in sores stirring event, the sues cortsialy as he has (educed multitudes of belinen to secriles their livingcattleca the faith of receiving them bask susifold hem the dead. The predicted day of mutual= will be a dismal one for him, if he don sot speedily take to him heels. Oar curse is to lone hint slam, by so mesas to arrest him, or to maim the truth of his missies by peresmatiort. Superstition, like inue epithelia discuss, has Malts stages, and natural periods. It com mences in gloom, with a disputant to be solitary and silent. The patine is partially withdraws from the adios of internal isenemess. In the not stage the lategiaatien kindles, sad presents to thorniest sum maths of Its own. Objects of thought sad auks weer reel I reel objects appear ensparatively inisalthmtM or worthless. At this stage the phut is hay road, and desgeretheitt a acked. Bat it is • rate whisk aelare camel sienna from its own rememim It sequins appeal from wishes% whisk bays sometime bees so impuideat as te If left aline, senses, ensues, and the mesa earl the =skittle awake as from a them. In the time of Q.s.a Alum a endese thermos of this sort et delirium revelled kw smug sheaths Is Beglaad. A body of honest peep* m ild rseradirseesses, driven Wean by *persona la their sea essalloy, bead a refuge in Loa the' whose th ey begun I. eshibit a epodes of worship Ia the Soils whisk aittheted vat multitudes of idle sentence. It simaisted akar is chasing and violist gesthealatiou and grimace, with maks= deseatistiess of wee tithe wicked. By degrees the Meath 'read. Many who am to laugh nominal Se Mum, Ile bete their inees, twist their hatares, sad to mks,. Many . tamps of *dualism and ark wen des ht the watripeci se sympathy, ineelotible, es they afterwards dariand, sad to themestves wholly near onintable. Genmsseent, however, remained quiet. No restralat was offend. Its streagth was ezhauted la beating the wiad, and It dissolved like the gib of tengue in oar own time. Two lacideate helped ma the way to oblivion. The Best was a heavy blow. One of the Menai prophets died, sad was buried. It was " revealed " that he would the again as a certain day. Crowd' assembled to witness the wonder, but nothing came of It. This was s severe shook to credu lity. The ..it was fatal. Some disturbances took place on the cocesion which required the interference of the secular arm, and several el the prophets were committed to prises for rift, than a heavy curie. Their chief, with several others, waited seat day ea the Keeper of the Seals to d► mead their ulnae. " God operand to ate this morning," said he, "is a Mies, sad commanded me to seek from year lordship a sell prooequi for the estate Ia Nemeth." " Are yea sure It was God ? " said the Lord Beeper, gravely. " Quite sure ; I taw him with my bodily eyes, sad beard his Toler." " Aad ke seat you to me fora moll prongs( ? " " Yes." " I doubt, friend, you ate mistaken ' " replied the Lord Kee p er ; "it could wofbe God, for God brews that I mann great ft. No ma la Ragland can hue a mall pro ngs' inept the Attormey- Gem s iVe km wen in ear own tines MUMS= ilsisolows et this sort spring up end woke soder glegleet. Tem waft et Johanna flostbatto, Um of Canterlntry, Joe ,61, who by the way, is not gas deed get, the Table Tuna sad Spirit Saxon of lingiowl owl America, ere ozsingiss of hew weal way he dans by &Meg nethisg. We hops the peewit Kegs deletion era not he wars obstinate. On this subjoin we him foot boss keened with the following ewe* of a Imes rooked front it podium in Halitosis, under date Aug. 6, 1166 "Yon will es semen to bear from ms repotting this excitement now disturbing the peace of the consul. It is the moot hatessible thing possible, u it regents inquiry, sie_t_but the met absurd dreams of an impostor ; the reerectioa of net herds of cattle, and also of r. th=h ohiells and people. The effect* the people are Übe thele eels at a tremendous ruts, they are telling Grit einamiste with teeth, kiliiog all small dogs, end it is said, patting timer houses is good order to receive the ey ed people. All this you will nay is perfectly ham few, must only ad in disappointment sad disgust. Yes, but Weed up with that are tales of Iluaskins coming to help," sad. that the Gammas are coming to kelp the Kafiri." Then is also a withdrewiag from work where they had been employed; more engin appou. Those killing their ante will sings no MIRO for douse so. If asked by • white man, they are only miles and nerved. If eked by their igen, they either ends the point or get 'limey. The imprelesioe which is toned epos the civilised or school natives, as well is Europeans eosins in matte with Haan is, them them is a something behind all this is the mind of the Kadin which they with to hide. Thee vols.& time is led for a something to be developed by Kathie, the resurrectioa of the cattle ; bet by Esropeans the was le to commeste. Where this comes from I have not been able to ascertain. Past experience makes eke that a was is is process of gettiog up. Things were meet in the seas state when the absurdities of Iles. lenge( were seining the Keil, tribes previous to the let was; however, with this dames, that the assertions of the present prophet, as far as we can Ind out, us confused to the resurrection of cattle and people ; whereas those of Ilialsageni promised success is war, sad that the peewees of aeries thirsted straits would destroy the power of all the suiseiles of the English directed meet them. Up to the proem time, however, ere have not been able to detest asy premises held out in ref/name to war by the prophets of the preen day. There is one peculiarity levies strikes sale, which is this, the GaAs, seem perfectly free hom the infatuation which seems to obtain generally throughout the Blsmbiee, including Pate's and Bierani's people. The Geisha's, Krell's tribe, too, seem to hive gone into the matter very fully, sod bay.og more tattle to stave, mem sot to have speed them. It le sot that Bendilli he gives oat a strong ward to the effect that if soy one of his people shall so ter believe to the prophet as to kill any of his cattle, he will "eat him up," end leave hies nothing but his blaaket; for he says that the man who destroys his Battle destroyshis children. What will tome of all this we know not. Wise measures might yet p war and tens the rage of the deceived on the deceiver. The yet seem of the °overman much needed end desired." The Bout of Berne says :—" The valley of Li, sear Avers, ia the °Thom, sot far from the froath rot Valtelise, which is is diorite between Austria and Switzer. lead, he. beams the Memo of fresh difficulties created by Asstris. who hes carried away a quaatiiy of wood rat on dist territory. The sietheritise of the canton of Grimes have dripstdmd a commkaloser to the spot Is order to is. quire into the circumstances." The numerous Polish and Hungarian officers who have sawed the Turkish myelin hove been thrown isle couternation by a report that it is is catmint:dative by the Turkish governesses to dispense with their basher services. No tinkles tee, however, been yet come to en the subject, b.t It appears probable that some ohmage will be made. Dariog some engineering operations which were going cm tits day before yesterday at Versailles. a mime en pleded Is a direction completely opposite is what was en. petted. Gee man was killed, sod soother wounded, sad • eke( de balsam of the greaediers of the Imperial (hard, who was standiag at a short distaste', wee earioasly 'aimed! Thor. are some capital lion stories in temp at Al glen. There is am _espookilly of a hes milli. Awneg a hens tied tea es% limbs et thestsieg whh a New el tiA peed*, sod theei„tekisg the Mahe In his lee* led thobsses away to the plum where be lasended to sat him, and over. came the winters Lateral releases. to premed b eAN tog his behind with We tall. R 414111 who ire to are rceenunsedied sot to speak sllghtiaply of this MO anecdote. Than is a gentleman sear Lanham who Is skilled is the use of hie arms, and who, baying deelseed that he saw it himself, is rather tired of beteg laughed at ahem it. THE SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION TO THE AllOOll. IRKUTSK IN SIBERIA, Arovan 10. The scientific expedition to the new territory of i 'the River Amoor has returned, and reports that the country up to a distance of 400 wersts—about 250 miles—from the estuary is not at all adapted for colonization, as the soil is damp, marshy, and covered by thick and almost impenetrable jungle. In the winter the snow lies several feet deep, and in the summer it either rains continually for a long period, or else the atmosphere is filled with dense and heavy fogs. In the forests the snow does not melt before the end of May, and the islands in the river pro. Iduos nothing but a few unhealthy-looki ng d war fi s h willows. It is only where the river makes a bend to the south that these natural features change, and at Lake Big the pine forests begin to make room for leafed trees. Magnificent butterflies are found in the blandjouri district, and the expedition has brought home some remarkable specimens of an enormous size, with shining black bodies and green wings. Two descriptions or tortoises were found, and tigers inhabit the jungle. The Amoor abounds with fish, which the native Tuoguse shoot, climbing up into a tree on the bank., and firing down into a shoal of fish. A mercantile expedition is now gone to the Arnow, to ascertain the wants of the inhabitants, and see what produce of their own they have to give in exchange. THE FOG. SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. The dense fog which prevailed in the metropolis ea Wednesday seems to have been very general throughout the smutty. Amounts received yesterday at the miller, termini ia London agree in stating that on no former °ces sion have the oldest guards end officers of the respective lines experienced anything like so complete as obseuration N the atmosphere. At Winchester end Southampton the ordinary avocations of business wire necessarily suspended, and ell along the south-western mut the fog was exceed ingly heavy, extending to Hastings, Folkestone, and Dover. From the north similar accounts have bees received, and Rugby and Banbury seem to have been especially affected by it. A great many accidents have taken place in various parts of the country, and perhaps none more remarkable than one which occurred about two miles north of Wolver. ton, on the London and North Western Railway, by which the whole trifle of that great amity of locomotion was stopped for about twelve hours, and the delivery of the Donbas mulls fa London delayed until nearly noon yes terday. The mudded happened in the following manner :—About half-past 3 ceelook on Wednesday afternoon a goods train, censistiag of about five-and-twenty tracks and two damaged engines, propelled by one of the company's most powerful locomotives, was approaching Wolverton station, when the engine suddenly became uncoupled, and ran forward down the Aahton bank—a gradient of lin 330 for more than a mile. At the time this happened the driver could net see the length of his own engine, owing to the dense fog ; bat the coarse he adopted on finding himself break away was to ran &swathe bank at a good speed, and what he supposed to be a manes* distance beyond, to enable the train to cuss to a stand. Re then returned quietly, Intending to re-atteeh his engine. Unfortunately, however, the train had not stopped, and the fog preventing the driver from *burring its approach, the coming train and the returning lonia* came Into collision at • point of the road closely adjoining the tills/to of H•nelops. All three engines were driven together is one inextricable mu", and then fall over, blocking up bath lion of rails. As soon as the guard of the train had recovered from the shock of the collision, he obtained t►e insistence of some labourers who bad bun attracted to the spot, and set about intriesting the driver and stoker from beneath the wreck. having first put down fog signals, and despatched mesuen gore both to Wolverton and Roads stations, to stop all coming treks. The driver was found not much bort, his penal* injuries arieing from scald, about the chest and annoy bat the stoker was @snottily injured. Both were conveyed es speedily as possible to a small farmhouse in the village of Hensley', when they shortly afterwards received medical soutanes from Mr. Rogers, surgeon, o t Wolverton, ander whose care they remain. Behr* undue' of any kind arrived from Wolverton the up and down trains began to aummulate, north and south of the accident, the difficulties of combating with which were mach =cussed owing to its having occurred in the midst of a deep embeakment, where it was impossible to topple over say portion of the wreck, the situation rendering it imperative to get everything afresh upon its wheels, and drag it away, or attempt the Herculean a•k of ' , Mang it up Misteep embankment some 35 or 40 feet high. Mr. WC= neil and his chief °Mar, Mr. Parker, having merited, a best of =bourn were engaged, and after several hours exertion' the down lines were so far cleared and restored as to allow trains to pus over them. The passenger for the souk were not so fortunate, and it was not until an early hoar yesterday morning that the first of the up trains paned through Wolverton for London. It will re►dily be imagined that among such an enormou imagrustion of passengers, detained through the whole of a most insloment night in • situation where it was impossible to obtain refreshment, grumblers were not wanting. There were some who urged that empty trains should be brought from Wolverton, and that the passengers ought to be transferred, bat this was impossible, inasmuch as the rails were torn op and disturbed by the collision for nearly a quarter of a mile, and to have conducted any number of pas sengen elong the steep sides of an embankment during ouch a night over so greet • distance would have been attended with imminent risk to life and limb. The more daring pas angers out of some of the trains found their way to Wol verton, where the whole supply of edibles and liquids was speedily eossamed. Represses were sent to Newport Peg ▪ end Stoney Stratford and other places to obtain poet sifts, but many messengers failed in getting even a piece of bread, and a biscuit or quarter of a pork pie is described by the guards as having been worth • "king's ransom," to each • state of hunger were many persons reduced. The Liverpool third elm, dtte at 6} p on Thaisday, arrived at 2 p.m. yesterday. The blidhind fast train, dais at 6 p.m., arrived at 101 a.m. The Manchester first and second elms, die at 74 p.m., arrived at 10.33 a.m. The Birmirg hem express was delayed 14 hours. The Liverpool copra', Manchester first and second class, and Scotch express trains, were also city mach behind their time. DEATH OF THE EARL OF SCARBOROUGIL—WO have to record the death of the Right Hoo..hlin Earl of Scarborough, which took place at his seat, Seudbeek-park, soar Tickhill, Yotkehire, on Wednesday last. The de ceased nobleman was the eighth Earl of Scarborough, aad the lineal representative of a family which traces its ;edi gm to a period considerably anttiior to the Normau con quest. He was born at Edwiastowe on the 18th of July, 1788, and succeeded es the eighth earl on the 21st of February. 1834, his Inner having been killed by • fall (ram a horn. Prior to his accession, the deceased nobleman represented the county of Nottiogham in the House of Commons, having been elected by that constituency in the years 1820, 1830, 1831, an 1832. Is 1839 he was appointed loro-lienteneat of the county of Nottingham, in the room of the late Duke of Newcastle, who we summarily removed for hems ir written an °linens letter to the Lord Chancellor Cotter:ben Soon atter tbs death cline li earl, some litigation took place relative to the estates at Saudbeck and Rudord, which bad pre viously bees held by the peer and the heir apparent to the title respectively. The snit ended in favour of the deceased earl, who rewarded his advocate, Sir W. Follett, with a envies of plate worth 3,000 guinea,. At the close of this nit the late earl out oil the entail of the *states. Richard Lumley Seville, Esq., of Tlckhill Castle. is now the Earl of Scarborough, bat in whom the estates are vested has not yet transpired. -- A • VOICE FROM via GRAM—Some excitement was produced at Leicester on timidity la t by the following minutes' eiresimatance :—A poor women named Leader had that afternoon beth interred in the ortortety, sod /dr. Fatter, gardener, on pawing the grave a Ant time after wards, was greatly alarmed by hearing romblirg 'onside rthiseedieg from it. Tee ei.filn was is consequence takes up, and opened in the prelim, of a member of deceased's family, when, strange to relate, the lid was found to have bees forced ■p on one side, and the eyes of the woman were wide span. Whether the fines of the lid had been twee diest by pawns accumulations is the coffin, or by other WINN could not be ascertained, but ell who wi•neeted the exhumation were satisfied that the women had not been beefed alive. Deceased, after enduring long Merton, had /sally died of esseseaption, sad there is not the least ground ter enspecting premature butisl.—Stanford Mercury. The Stamfo►d Mercury states that the Liberal misty of Liaeola hes held a melting, sod ettanlmossly adopted a moieties condemnatory of the steps taken by es indivldsal aleatory, to invite gentlemen to offer themselves el thadidates for the city, and the resolution also &Snead the publication of the ropily.. of Lord Cioderith and Woke Ameette, gas, to be detrimental to the liberal intsrest eity. r