The Express. — London, England, 1856-09-08 00:00:00

trbe e xpregio. iftert*SWe le ended tor ^ TL Isprem." Locks Zwelag pit • twut be et the txtter, Hooverle arrest, by Ivy Albotk of the dor or ptbbetbee. RION WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. fu MT—Manta& eau sTen. Afterseas, 71. Us. UmmosLow—ltoraing, Ib. Stui.....—.Alteraoon. h. Oa LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. Tim Royalist insurrection at Neufchatel hoe been suppressed ; th, ugh not, if the Istest despatches may be believed, quite so easily as was at first res. ported. On the mot fling of the 6th inst. the Cantonal republican force, bating been joined by a squadron of Federal cavalry, attacked the town and castle. The Prussian party made goad their positions for as hour ; but were ultimately defeated, with a loss, it is raid, of fifteen thirty wounded, and two or thew I:Hndred prisoners. Tb:s Emessle has been on un limited a scale, and has so speedily been pat an end to, that it would scarcely hose deserved notice had it cot been for circumstances that appear to call for Expl.catioa on the part of tbetruleisa Ouvcrtuneut. The severacce of Neufchatel from the Prussian monarchy, and its incorporation into the Helvetic League, it wilt ba remenat aired, was one of the results of the rrvoluti--nary movements of 1848. When the work of the revolution was undone, both In Germany and Italy, it wes not thought worth while, even by the most ardent reactionaries, to null in question what had been done at Neufchatel. Ths popular tee:ing had been uutquivocslly expressed, the diet ric• itself was—both on account of its smallness and remoteness—of absolutely no value to Prussia, and its existence under an alien government, within the limits of the Helvetic League, was a eon aunt snores of embarrassment to the Federal autho rities. But the Junksr fiction at Berlin is too uncompromising in its hostility to everything that bears the impress of a popular origin, to allow any weight to coneiderati.me like those. This party he therefore begun of late to clamour for the Institution of Neufchatel to Prussia ; end it has found a few kindred spirits among the ultra•sristoerats of the district It is true that the Junkie party is not in very goci upon with the most intelligent and Influential members of the present Pres alas Cabinet. There is little love lost between the Permian bureaucracy and the Prussian hereditary ariprocrats. But it is not the lees tree that the camaraa which has possession of tbs royal ear in Pru-sta is devoted to the isseskir flation. This being the °set, two circumstances deserve to be noted in connexion with this Neufchatel tempest in a teapot. Tim first is, that an attempt we. made by the representatives of Prussia, at the Conferences of Paris, to miser the question of the restitution of Neufchatel to that Power. The stored is, that the Berlin correspondent of • mornisg contemporary— the same who, at an early period of the Oriental struggle, telegraphed the departars of an imaginary courier with the Chevalier &Meltes litters of recall from Berlin—telegrsphed on Friday from that capital that—" The ROyalista in Neuiriatel have re mimed the snthority there of whisk the Rept)limas deprived them in 1848." This premature song of triumph appears to indicate that the inearreetiosary movement in Neufchatel had accomplloss in Berlin— if, indeed, it did not emanate from some central maim mittee there. And the previous attempt to were the fermentative, of the Great Powers &gambled at Paris to sanction the resumption of its authority wee Neufchatel by Prowls, appears to iodinate, that them conspirators have mesas to and Mamas over indi viduals of consegasses in the Primulas Stab. We repeat that we acquit the majority of the Premise OM binet of all eonsplivity with each batelvierst bat it is obvious that they owe it to their own good name with the net of Europe to disassociate themselves with those conspirators ; and that if they regard the stability of their own power they will insist epos knowing whether there is a serest power in the Court greater than their own. The suspicious eiresonstanose to which we have been arming deserve the serious attention of the liberals of the whole of Europe. We hear sontisnally of the conspiracies and 'met anoodatione of tevolutioniete I but it is meld= that a word is breathed of the conspireciee end went meselations of the ultrmumearchical ham. And yet it mast be evident to all who Edict that' there is at this MOW of a reactionary secret league indefatigably at work, which hoe remifigatime through the whole _ . of Europe ' . Almost before the shoji° telegraph could ecavey to Tarts the sews of the late cosm-srhat at Madrid, symptoms of emitesseat mid renewed activity were visible among the wheleperti preen in Piedmont. And sow the ultra royalist hedge at Berke have in readiness Weds' ansouseieg the triumph of their tellow•ccoopiratore at Neufchatel, end unwerily lame than before the result of the in surrection is known. Surely "privy conspiracy and rebellion" is as much to be guarded spied when their machinations are directed spinet the rights of the people, es when they are directed against the tights, real or imaginary, of sovereigns. A few weeks ego we threw oat the suggestion of a defensive league among the minor conatitatimal States of Europe, se as additional protection against the hostile designs of the great despotisms. The work meld not be better hips than by the Gower meats of Piedmont and the Helvetic League. Ie both countries the constitutional principle is at per sent triumphant. They are conterminous, aid the physical conformation of t tth countries fits them admirably for cc operation in defensive military movessants. The alliance of these two States might hereafter be extended, as the mufti. tutional principle gains ground in the minor Henan sovereignties, down the Rhine till it embraced Bel gians and Holland. And if ever the maned= of independeat Italy by the troops of Austria and France shall become 'feu aceompai, the Constitutional Governments, which will be s DONIIIMITy consegisenee throughout the Peebles* might join the league. It sever does to despise small beginnings. By solemnly entering into a defensive oiliest* for the mutual protection of their ematitutiosal rights. Switzerland and Piedmost would set as maple which might stir up the eandatiou of all cosetitu. wool Statektbreateued as they an by powerful sad atisprood noighboois. Bat tie fleet step to wok a iesmereetioriasost be the establishment of a better andereteeding, end a closer anion, sarong the liberals of Switzerland themselves. The diseessioss of the different shades of the Swiss demos:ado party are a source of weakness to themselves, sad of eoeemej♦ meet to the abettors of despotism, Lie sad esesedotel, throughout Estop. Crevices of the hen &Nand the easel dividend M . per easem, etth ea lemeseel beer Bakes the emmat fee divides MIMI et Mgt. fit the carnet pee. This divided Am pm amt. in tie Mg aid bee elms bete Amity svimmeh lemossial he termed feaL ROYAL BAP! OP THE CORONATION OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. THE EMPEROR'S PUBLIC ENTRY INTO MOSCOW. (FROM OUR SPECIAL '4)RRESPOISPENT.) I write in the strong hope that long before this letter hes reached you, your readers will have been informed, through ...no medium of my telegraphic de• 'patch, transmitted on the day of the coronation, that that great event lest length a fait accompli. It may appear strange, but it is nevertheless true, that until the official Gazette appeared this morning it was quite uncertain whether the ceremo•ial would take place or not, it being generally understood that, should the weather prove unfavourable, the Emperor would wait for a liner day. Is. the morning the sky wee gloomy, dark clouds hovered over the holy city, and at about 8 o'clock the rain commenced, and for two hours continued to pour down with vexations patina. city. The eight seekers, the officials, and the general public suffered • protracted agony, but at last the pluvial deities relented,theeloude broke freely, and the bright sun shone dazzlingly on green cupola and golden spire, and everything was joy, expectation, and ex citement. An immense crowd was naturally expected, and accordingly everyone wes afoot for his or her trysting place at a very early hoar. Those who had taken seats on the line at Ave, ten, or twenty roub!es each were determined to be in time, and might bo seen at eight or nine o'clock scrambling up the galleries, each furnished with at least nine hours' rations. carefully made up in baskets or handkerchiefs. You might have fancied you were walking down one of the main avenues of London on • coronation day, so similar in the main features were the arrangements, so perfectly alike the deportment of the public. There were the young ladies in their gay toilettes and bouquets, the old ones looking fierce in the conventional mothwin-law turban, the Peres de female, and thejeume gent, tot grouping end, pushing, and talking, and evranging, jut se you might me them doing on a similar occa sion in Whitehall or the Strand. The mojika— after the manner of mujike everywhere—lad taken pommies of the streets, at lean of so much of themes the soldiers would permit, and might t 3 ern at any opening, densely packed, and the front rows bent almost double, and looking exceedingly ape 'Antics, over the ropes which had been placed across from hone to house to keep them within their proper limits. Down the principal street, the Tvertakoi, a broad central space, carefully sanded, was rigorously kept by a double line of soldiers, composed partly of the ancient and historical Strelitres, and partly by the Ishmaeloffski Regiment, formed three sirup, end marshalled by their °Moore in briniest on;forms. They were all superb intently, and lc)ked both fines and splendid, the latter in their dark green uniforms with starlet facing, the others in the ancient military costume of Bennie, caftan and cep, nearly the same se worn by the mujilos at the present day. I walked down between the Inn In company with a Russia' allow, and wee mush gratified to observe with what gentleness end good humour the military performed the duty of restrain. iog the soh. The joking was 'Minn between the opposing ferns, and the soldiers wen not always victorious, sepesielly when attacked by a column of bright-eyed young damsels, who in most nese played of their traditional artillery with satire no ow against the grim seas of Mars. The street is not straight in its line nor uniform in the Use of its beams, like Regent-street or the Nevakei, bat winds =tily over an undulating surface, while every has a strong individuality both is aim, gems end decoration. They were along demented in Wight odours, and filled is every window and balmy with well.dressed people, and I must say that eetwithetanding the irregularity oldie buildings, I never saw a finer or mote picturesque effect pre dated. The crowd woe very great, and extended with more or less of density all the way to the Pales, of Petroveid, a distance of wen mats, sr chest Ave English miles, from the city f ro that then email net have been much lees than half a million if Ingla assembled to welcome their Czar in the am. milt spa et Her empire. If you ember the Inese km male many of tie sysiaMos mut boa mma, yep tba inadequate MINN of trait miming in the rural districts of ROM* you seey almiller the numbers as quite on a par with any of fit peg ptherings ia London. All the tempers!, gellesh he which large admission fees had been paid, VIM basely filled, and even up to the last sec roast lbe 'alias wen flying about in all direction for the mina of mate. I. bad myself taken an early opportunity of securing one is aa advantageous pou nce, bat was subsequently so fortunate uto obtain, 1 1 through the courtesy of Baron Bode,Madre de la Cow, • billet for the tontine of the Kremlin, with privilege of circulation sot coly within the military lines, bat through all the courts of the fortress itself, including even the owed quadrangle in which the church of the Assumption stands, and which, aceoreUsg to the pm. gramme, was to be devoted exclusively to the accom modation of the Haute Noblesse. Armed with the Baron s getout &mem I passed along the serried rooks of grim looking warriors with perfect immunity, sad whoa I had exhausted say sari/why by an inspmtion on _ the . isval, I ascended the battlemiste of the keep, and sobiequently tit. eke tower of a little &web, * which embed se if balk tato the well, and was ambled to survey at my leisure, with the aid of ea excellent glue, the wimple of the brilliant and unique pano rama, that stretched itself oat on *my aide beneath my feet. I have already expatiated on the entreardiss and singular beauty of Moscow, se sees, St Wks, from any elevated position. Otto is dad gazing as its gay variety of gold and red and green, as dis played in the cupolas and spires of Its innumerable charcha. Tarn one way, and you are remiaded of the Alhambra ; another, and you imagine you are is a Chinese city; bat the third dispels the filmdom as you find yourself guise as headings as modern sod ale. gent as these of Paris or Vine'. Today befog a gala day, and moreover a fine day, they appeared to greater advantage, resembling more the whimsical eembinations of the kaleidoscope than any ordinary brick and mortar sicansalation. We had to wait a long time for the entraps* of the eortio, bet had ample anmeement meanwhile in watching the move meets of the crowd, mashy with curious eye the Turkey carpets, Persian silks, and even Basilan bearskins, with which the balconies were &oersted, or distinguishing the various squadrons of cavalry that shot past like meteors, en rests to their respec tive stallion Who are those splesdid wallets in bright shames ever white 'slicing, sad mounted en superb black Augers, that peace, and eurvet, sad /idle, and rear, to the great issonmeirace of the crowd, bat the manifest edialretion of the lake P They are the grenadiers a °Weal creme* is OrNOO-••11116 of the plaited regiments of the immense Bastian army. They are making ter Petniski, to foe= part of the Bomporor's bodyguard. Who are those steady, Noble-looking fellows I. fight blue milieus, mounted en steady buns' ese.like herein sad Italdag is If ilk Richard Mayne might plan Woolf at their heed at a moment% notice They ars the mensted gendarmerie, a meet Waal body Alyea Beak of Indeed On rata of 6 per sant. per of 6 went 'bleb saki Ski e►era►aldan 12 per a very /spends beak di ppm of Its ezisiesee, sad tab Its dividends sad ben THE =PRESS, MONDAY EVENING, of men, who keep the pesos of this great city with its half-European, half-Aaiatio population, in • way that would do honour to the London polio.. They are followed by so elfin troop, the grins looking poseacks of the Ukraine, mounted ea hardy little ►►osrrsaaa,, aed helping the pads:mos to look after - Ike people, ;WI; the pntiannse look after ~themeelves. They are odd, sospiciou look ing fellows these, and when sae meets a couple of them in a dark night with their long lene', their black sheepskin shakos, exaggerated by the deicers, their Hayreddin Mangrabin air, and their furtive glance', one members with a sigh the prosaic " A 29," with his glued bat, snug mutant, and exceedingly re-assuring bull's eyklantern. We are next attracted by an army in miniature, and the ladies in evident delight exclaim, " The Younker Cadets! " u the brave little fellows, with a great air of dignity and responsibility, take their places close to the walls of the Kremlin. Then sea admire the gay hussars, or martial lancers, or laug at the gendarmes a pied, as they box the ears of the iatrusive little boys, after the most approved London Whim. Finally, we all eat our luncheons, cultivate digestion, and patiently wait the hour of arrival. Three o'clock'. the magic number booms from the great clock of the Assumption; the distant roar of the cannon at Petrovski comes rolling on the ear; it is answered by the guns, and immediately the vigorous beadles of 600 churches commence ding dons with bells great and small, sonorous and shrill, gong like end cymbal-like, until the tympanum is bewil dered, and one imagines that nothing less than the approaching end of the world can have created such a elegour. Every eye is now strained, as aidesoleoramp gallop past, soldier, fall into line, and priests in golden vestments emerge from their oheress, and wait in their several vestibules the coming of the Czar. We had not long to wait, for moon the head of the grand procession bursts upon the view, and never in the grandest theatre spectacle was thee seen a more gorgeous parade. First came the Lentil of the Caucasus, covered from head to foot with bright chain armour, mounted on prancing Georgian hones, and looki ng as they rode past, lance in rest, and battleirxe in hand, like venerable knights of the crusade. Close behind followed the pale, slim, Circassian', in their white ceftans and splendid tur ban; and mounted on black horses as slim and graceful es themselves. Them we had the Persians of the district of Helve, in conical black caps, as you may have seen them some night in the Speaker's gallery of the Hones of Commons, their little graceful figures glittering in the gold brocades of Shins and Teheran. They are the dandies, the veritable " swells" of the procession, and seem to have a efficient consciousness of that interesting fact. A Tartar group follows in flowing robes of green velvet, embroidered in gold, and managing their ;nettlesome steeds se Tartars only can mangos them. Lastly come the Mingrelians, in red caftans and strange little cope, compared to which a blue coat boy's would be a sombrero; and the avant garde closes with strong "quadroon of Cossacks of the lie and of the Ukraine. Following this rest gallant and strike' pageant came the representa tive of the Haute Noblesse, splendidly dressed, and mounted on horse of immense pries. Plumes waved in eves: direotko, the trumpets sounded a fanfare, and these princes of the land, whose every name had its history, paned slowly on to the sacred gate. As you have long since had the programs, I ahall not trouble you in detail about Lepel', the Nees de /Is Cow, the Piquet= or Veneers, and the ruining footmen, the latter by the way proceeding at the most leisurely pace possible. All eyes were now fixed on the Em peror, who, dressed in a general's uniform and mounted oat a eragniaceet grey charger, rods slowly into view. As he made his appearance the cheers were deafening, sad when he stopped before the little church of Our Lady of Kean, ,teak off his golden mess, and piously received the benedictions of the priests, the ;popular enthusiasm knew no bounds. Hie imperial Majesty looked well, though grave, sat his horse with grace and dignity, and frequently acknowledged the salutations of the people. Close behind followed his stag a perfect army of generals and field otiose in the melt varied and brilliant uniforms that en be imegined, and thee I. a nag line the splendid gilt arriagee of which I have already forwarded you a description. The Stet contained the Empress blather, who was much sheered, and next followed that of the Import. trier Ragout% in the beautifully carved aniline English chariot, to which I have before alluded. These two were respectively drawn by eight home, while the remainder, cootaining the dames d'honnem and Ann of the court, had only six. The Empress wore the Isalsochra, or national Russian head-dress studded all over with diurnal% and her robe wee a splendid compromise between the &laconic caftan and the modern French toilette. Attending upon the carriages of the two &apnoea were strop, squadrons of the Chevalier Garde', the Rest magnificent cavalry in the world, the home of the private soldier* being quite equal in beauty and spirit to those of the officers t, but I believe they are all noblesse together, and provide their own appoint rents. They certainly looked and rode splendidly and, as soldiers of parade, nothing could be finer. It took a long time to pass all then great personages and great carriages through the gate, and it also took some time to demand by an interminable and narrow eight of stops cut in the &Unmerited wall, for those who had spat the morning on the ramparts. When I arrived at the quadrangle in which the Cathedral of the Analeptics stands, the Emperor had already en- tered the church, the priests were chanting the To Desan, and his Majesty performing the prescribed edema rites of the Oreek church. He remained bat a very few minutes, when a cortege won formed, and proceeded across the quadrangle to the Church of Bt. Michael the Are& angel, and of the Annunciation, where the nand Nikon were preeented by the Metropolitan of Mtn . . sow to his Mijesty to kiis, and his Majesty stopped, foe a mosismt to offer a prayer over the tombs of hie uneaten. The Metropolitan won vastments of golden tissue, the asses as the priests, the only dif ference of costume being a *qua velvet cap, the distingashiag mark, I peso= of his high ollioe. The whole seremanial was exceedingly brief, and at ite eeedsedoe, the whole court ascended by a broad mealier, covered with scarlet cloth, into the Palace of the Kremlin, where of coarse the pageant tenni• mated, in as far at least as the public were °smarmed. I observed with pain that the Empress rather as she amended the steps was supported en bath sides, and seemed to sear mode from weakness and ex heads& Ia the easing the Kandla was partially and pots a /as were simaged along some of the streets t but it was merely a absurd pre. watery te the great Maladies whisk is to fellow the somata& Tbe flemate and the Amami leaked exesedingly sad assaeledsredeaf pools both oloologoo madam hot. diressliwhidt s smW otoW ambsil at a vigil pm% and es he mama to the stoat light diedseed to S _ e li el th as th e piped haulm otos& Espana sod lapses, who had thee same eat in the most unpetanging and uniding way, sad entirely withsM am% to whale doolgho. as wallas the road the pm*. It would be Impoottblo to spook too dm* or dot admirable mit of the straopaosto, the olvilltg sod good Pam of the seldiny, or the pima doportomost et the people. IMPRESS FROM PARIS. (now ova owx oososoromaxxx.) PARIS, !SUNDAY EVIINING. The Swiss journals, arrived tc day, bring full ea counts of the royalist insurrection at Neufchatel The insurgent leader, Colonel F. de Pourtalis, who, as you are aware, was taken prisoner, is dangerously wounded. A young Count Pourtalle is among the killed. It seems now impassible to deny the com plicity of the Prussian government is the affair. In nee of the bulletins, published by the insurgents during their ephemeral triumph, then le this pu mp, " It is said that &royal commissioner will arrive immediately, and it is therefore to be inferred that there is an understanding among the powers on the subject of Neufchatel' It was, moreover, given out that the Bing of Prussia might be expected at Neufchatel on the 16th. Several journals announce that a port folio, belonging to the Count Pourtalex, which has been deposited at the Council of State, has been found to contain letters from the royalbt leaders, and even from the King of Prussia himself, together with a list of the faithful. This correspondence will probably be published. The Suisse takes a very lugubrious view of matters. It says :—" It ap pears that several foreign governments knew of the preparations making at Neufchatel, and we may fear the gravest complications for Switzerland.* This evening's Pays has an article which may very likely be interpreted as a confirmation of the grounds for the apprehension entertained by the Suisse. The Pays, while professing not to believe that the King of Prussia has directly or indirectly fomented the insurrection, insists upon kis " incontestable rights," which he has never renounced, and says : "It is probable that Preside will take care by diplomatic action upon the Helvetic diet to prevent any severe measures being taken against these insurgents, whom the Bing continues to regard is his subjects: end perhape these unexpected events may be the rod de depart of negotiations destined to regulate a situation which is both irregular in point of public law, and dangerous to the internal security of the confederation." Two proclamations, which were lamed by the insurgents at Neufetlitel, seem to leave no doubt of the real character of their design. One of them was superscribed with the well-known motto of the %rem Zeitung, of Berlia—" Onwards, with Clod, for Bing and Fatherland," and it ran thus: Initabitants of Neafebital,—The hoer of your dellvereare at kerb hie now been matted. Let as ay of " Lone live the King" be your watettwrrd. Let the faithful fly to eras. I &elan the territory of this principality in a state of skis. Book SSIUSISMO IS to provide for the basediate estabilebsteat of a seunitbs, which shall exorcise lb authority in the king's sans, out shall seed bodes to the settle of Noofolistol whoa it satin use the diotharge of Its kudos,. The Cotuud.rL-Chisf, Colossi Cout FAIDIMIC as Povirrons. Another prcolaniatios wws the following:— La Boise, Sept. 2. Leas UT. the Wag ! The royal lemur aiala wain OM the castle of our prisms. People et Neafahatil, let se return theeks to God for thie l Let the faithful sow rally about me. The Comm adiat el the Ant atreadhessest, ImaL-Col. Ds Maaaox. The insurgents belonged almost exclusively to the communes of La Seine, Les Poste, La &Seine, and La Chau du Milieu, which were known to be the stronghold of the Prussian party. Marshal Serrano, who* arrival in Parisi announced yesterday, hes most unexpectedly left again for Biarritz, after having, e I am told, attempted in vain to meet with Count WalewskL 21. Pacheco, who is to be the Bpaaish minister in England, embarked at Boulogne for London yes tesday. The Courrier de Bayonne says that the Emperor and /Improve, who arigleally meant to stay at Biarritz a mouth only, are so mach pleased with the place that they will prolong their visit till October 1. Oa the other hand there are ransom that the Emperor will =me to Parts &lose about the 20th of this month. A telegraphic despateh from Biarritz, dated this day, September 7, says :—" To-day there was to have besa a bull•tight at St. Esprit, but it hes been pat off in consequence of the bed weather which has prevailed for the last two dap. This evening there will be a little dance at the Villa Eugenie. The news from Iron and Saint Sebrstism continues to be ezesllent.! Lord Cowley boo gem to his conahy bore at Bt. Lou. The Esteette publishes a letter from Lola Motes, dated Hotel do Cygne, Bt. Jean-de.Las, Sept. 2, in which she oostradiets a report that her last husband, M. Mauler% had thrown himself off a rook in the Pie do Midi, in emsequenes of 000jagal jars. "The :nab is," she says, "that after eight days of married life, we separated in a friendly way t bat we were impelled to this step solely by the imperious desire for mutual indepsodesos which both of se felt." PARIS. BATIIIDAY EVIXIXO. The Quotidisna. de Bole, of the 6th, says :—“The haul oosamissiosers arrived at Neufchatel at Ave in the evening. They found the castle occupied by 400 or 600 insurgents. A first summons to surrender was not responded to. At about seven in the even ing • battalion of mutilators from Chanz-de. Fonds arrived before Neufchatel, and surrounchd the town. In the memo of theht fresh detachments (republican. and indepeadents) nig from Nrelde-Travers, Val-de-Roo and the mountain., unload. Colonel ' Dossier pa himself at the head of all the republican troops. Yesterday, at ball-peat five in the morning, the republicans !maned the castle. The heroic courage of the Prussian cavaliers kept up the casabas for half an hour, but at the end of that time the censtilis went to the d-1 (fie). On the side of the royalists there were 16 killed, 16 wadded. and from 200 to SOO prisoners. upeblicass sustained no lose. Counts Nadas and Wesdehlen (the latter a Prussian) are among the prisoner.. Mures hes 'seeped. The Darner is Commerce—a jo urnal nasally well informed—is per goaded that th is audacious outbreak had its origin at Berlin. Aocording to this journal, several Prussia* non-commissioned Acme have latterly installed them selves in the houses of the Neufchatel aristocracy a coaehmen, gudgeon, &e. It affirms that Prussian officer, have entered the canton under false DORM, that Prussia has had permanent agents at Neufcha tel, and that the royalist party kept up • regular official sorreepoedenee with Berlin. We can add that on Wedusday last, at about two in the morn ing, two individuals whose Prussian uniform was observed through their digitise. took post at Bale for Nenfehatel." Intelligence from ether emu. leads me to fear that I wee too eberitalim In supposing that the Kieg of Prussia was • stranger to this attempt to disturb Bwitseriaad. The Prone nays it would be deplorable indeed to use a first-rate power, which has the pretension to he a pillar of European order, fomenting @soh a revolt, and it will refuse to believe that Prussia can really have been at the hot. tom of the affair until the feet is pro”d s but mean- while it sails attention with paU to the following sorrespondeue heel Berlin, mitts. at • merest when the sowers of the royalists was thought ro b Ate there: ' Although the mostatisa whisk be. Weiss eat la Nisi abatel sot sot eteetly peeveluse by Passes. it is not the lon tree that he , a Lai time past rattans have boss kept up ors with the reystist pasty r the seams, sad that de pastime, lutes a awe es lam egoist sherestes„ _hue boss reselved Mew As WO es thesepellst vteNey et Machete! siss boson kers, i evaska wee seat is the Wog to ask bin ghat he istatioi to is seise the eireeiresessa. It is very probable, seas( the lowa sealants et the Msg. that Prussia will desk% apse sap= s tit sevelstka sett& less jail beea esssiiedas t. It is well observed by the Press., that as the re publicans nt Neufchatel succeeded in putting down the interned= before the federal troops came up, Prelude cannot say that the cantonal sovereignty has been overlaid by the federal power. A letter states that all the leaders of the insurrec tion except the Counts Pourtalis and Wesdehlen,who are in custody, have taken flight, and that the prisoners will be sent for trial to the federal anises. Marshal Serrano, the new Spanish ambassador, arrived at Paris yesterday. As, according to report, he brings with him Nervier's passports, it would appear that there is now nothing to hinder the latter personage from going to Spain. I have, however, reason to doubt much whether he will cross the frontier just yet. O'Donnell, however he may dis simulate, knows that he has in Nervier a powerful enemy. The open advocacy of N by the Madrid journals known to be inspired by the court must have removed from his mind all doubt on this head, if ever he had any. Now although O'Donnell may not feel himself strong enough to risk Nervier's presents, in Madrid, he has power as long es he remains minister to keep him away, and this power, I believe, he will exercise. M. Pac heco, the Spanish ambassador to the court of London, arrived here a few days since on his way, and I believe he has not yet left. A letter from Rome says that Queen Christina will probably go there for the winter. She has written, it is said, to this effect to her newly married daughter the Princess Dreg°. Prince Adslbert of Bavaria and his; bride are ex pected at Biarritz from Madrid. I am enabled to state positively that within the last few days despatches from London have been sent to Lord Normanby, conveying, in terms snoh as are rarely used towards an ambassador, the great dis satisfaction of his government at the manner in which he has misrepresented the views of England with regard to Italian affairs. The Bourse opened with some appearance of firm ness, but the Rents, after rising a little for account, gave way under the influence of a further considerable fall in railways. There was a slight recovery at the clue, both in railways and the Bente, but the latter I finally fell 10e., both for cash and account, closing at 70.40 and 70.70. Credit Mobilier fell 6f. The railways all fell, the great lines more especially, the weekly returns of the receipts again showing a con ' siderable falling off as compared with the correspond ' ing week hat year. Northern, fell 22f., Lyons 10f., and Western Bf. It is not known how much the Northers Railway has lost by the recent defalcations of its cashier, but very alarming and probably exaggerated reports were in circulation today, and contributed to the fall in that line. The following private telegraphic despatches have been received : Truism, Barr. s.—lt is stated from Coostan , inople, under date of 30th ult., that Admiral Btewsrt had arrived lin that oity on the 28th. 31. de Boatenieff bad requested pirmissiort for ten Russian vein", coming from the Bettis to pass through the Bosphorus. Prom Adieus, 29th, it to aunommed that Grego, will shortly commence paying the' debt guaranteed by the allied powen. [Part of this despatch is doubtless Moonset, u the request relative to lite vends would be in contradiction t 3 the terms of the treaty of Nell, which limited the Russian naval force in the Black Bea to sit light vessels; it probably refers to the easels possessed by Russia at Nioolaieff, which she may wish to transport to the Baltic.] MADILID, Barr. 4.—The cabinet is unanimous on all questions, and possesses the entire confident.s of the Queen. Removal Almon has been named Coninitodast-Orneral of the Philippine Islands. The government has approved of the project relative to the first section of the northern rail. toad from Madrid to Valladolid. _ _ _ _._ -- Mr. - fie RaineveJ, the French =Weeder at Rome, has arrived is Paris. The Council General of the Gironde has expressed its opinion in favour of the 000etruction of a railway direct from Bordeaux to Nantes by Mays. The French experimental squadron is now en gaged off the Isle d'Hyeres in trying the effect of some newly invented rifle cannon. Its attention is also particularly directed to the formation of a sys tem of tarice toe steam vessels. A Paris letter, in the Press. Beige, si7a: "M. de Rothschild, in the expectation of obtaining the con cession of the Transatlantic line of reamers, has pnr. abased foe 3,000,000 f. one of the principal shipbuild ing yards of Bane." ITALY. THE TWO BICILIES. (mom ova owl. NAPLES, SIFT. 1. Some two or three months sines the commanders of forte on the Gout of the Mediterranean were said to have been ninmoned by telegraph to the capital. At the time we did not know what to make of it, and strange reports of 0011/98 were put in circulation. It now appears that this step was taken with a view to discuss an extensive project for re-arming the coast on a stronger and more modern principle. Already has the government begun operations on the island of Capri, which admits of being made almost impregnable, and the occupation of which was so strongly cot tasted during the late war both by the French and 'toglish.'who at different times held pos. onion of it. Thirty•two pieces of cannon have within the last few days been removed from it to Gaeta, and it is said to be the intention of his Majesty to construct immediately batteries on a level with the sea. The same will be done at the Campsitello on the opposite °oast, and along the whole extent of the Cala brian coast. It is, therefore, the intention of his Majesty to prepare for any eventualities which his extraordinary obstinacy and resistance may create; asd, perhaps, for the activity manifested in this branch of public service, above all others, it may be inferred that his Majesty is still resolved to do what he wills, because he will. I cannot help thinking, however, that justice and conciliation would be a much stronger defence than cannon to a country with inch lan extended line of coast as Naples, and that a happy, prosperous ' and contented people would be a firmer support to his throne than sycophants and courtiers without principle. . . . I have bees informed, since writing the above, that cannon from the Calabrian coast have been already removed and deposited in the citadel at Messina. The French ships which entered port on the 23rd seem fated to inspire dread on their arrival and to leave vexation behind them. There were three, as I have already informed you ; and they were under the command of Admiral Peliion. On board wan the 18th Regiment, as were also some of the employes of various branches of administration. What, however, I wish to draw your attention to are the following facts as they have been related to me. On arriving in port, 'superior officer, according to international etiquette, paid the admiral a visit. The latter inquired where his Royal Highness the Count of Aquila wee to be found, with the inten tion, it is to be presumed, of paying his respects to hie royal highness. On this being reported to the count be ordered it to be intimated to the admiral that he would receive him at the Admiralty on the 26. h at 2 p.m. At that hour It appears the admiral left port, or at all events before the time appointed for the reception. His Majesty, it is added, has given orders that no royal prince shall for the future offer each a courtesy. 8, 1856. PIEDMONT. A letter front Frankfort says: " It u mid that the Russian General Totleben has received from General La Marmon a very pressing invitation to come to Turin, and to visit the fortifications of Alessandria, in o rder to give Ilia opinion respecting the new works which the Sardinian Moister of War proposes to construct round that place. It may be concluded from this eireenistanoe that the relations between the overt of Tenn and that of St. Petersburg are on the most friendly footing." CARLSBUHE, ern 6. By letter patent, dated yesterday, the Regent was invested with the grand decal dignity, and the title of Grand Duke of Baden. A letter from Carlarnhe, in the Grrinais Journal of Frankfort, says: The sorrier eitelseloditel sothority of the Greed Duchy of Bohm boo twiddles etteleeleetiot to biome freneaeeas and bee seisasalsi them who driody Wass to that eta to Amiss it. si seas sad sot bevies base goetrolly obeyed, it b .an that memo auteeeree ertU be adopted agates; the dissisdkat, sad aseciaiseenteadon b even maim et. . 40e SUPERSTITION IN PORTUGAL The Press* of Paris cites the following documents from a Portuguese journal, as a curious illustration of the slow progress of enlightenment in certain parte of the Peninsula: TO MS IXIYZHC6 THI ARCHBISHOP OW -•••• Maria-Tkeresa, the wife of Domingo Ferreira, of the pa riah of Bt. Thosnu de Caidolise, of the district of Gemmel, is Tory ill. She has tried all sorts of remedies without the least benefit, and she now prays your Eminence to aatho• rise a priest to exorcise her, for she thinks she is possessed with a devil. She trusts that your Eminence will graitt hot this favour. The archbishop has replied as follows : We authorise the ravereid cure of the parish to exorcise the petitioner. P. P. Braga, July 26, 1856. PRUSSIA. A letter from Berlin of the 3rd says : The directors of the Royal Back hare to-day raised the rate of discount on commercial bi Is from 4 per cant. to 5 pee cant., and that on loans on securities from 5 per cent. to 6 per cent. This measure has been adopted inconsequence of the scarcity of specie, which has become so great, that • premium has lately been paid for i., a thing that has not before occurred for a great length of vase. --- A letter from Berlin of the 3rd, in the Press. of Brussels, mentions a singular incident which him caused considerable excitement in the capital. Two - nights following the sentinels placed at one of the gates of the palace of Charlottenhourg have disap peared from their post, and their bodies have been found the following morning in the Spree, bearing narks which show that they must have been first stunned by a sudden blow and then thrown into the river. The police are making the moat rigorous search to discover the authors of this outrage. " Another German prince," says a Berlin correspon dent of the Independance Beige, " serving in the Prim al= army, has sent in his resignation. His debts amount to 40,000 thalers. He was concerned in the affairs of the Jockey Club which resulted in the Hinokeldy duel." RUSSIAN REPLY TO LORD NOTE. Le Nord publishes, with the aid of its Berlin cor• respondent, the following account of a diplowatio note which the Roaehm government has caused to be addressed to the English government, and which, says, must have come into the hands of the latter several days ago: This note Ia an answer to another note which had ben add d by the British government to that of St. Peters burg, complaining of the delay which Russia, in its opinion, apparently wished to cause In carrying out the soma. meats it bad contracted by the treaty of Paris. Recapi tulating all the grist's of the Foreign•ofilee, Prince ()orb. obakoff analyses them in succession, and refutes them with each lucidity, precision, and firmness of language as mast hays proved to the cabinet of Loocon that, although Ramie wishes to keep up friendly relations with England, the has no intention, for ail that, to use a colloquial expression, of letting her toes be trodden on. Prince Oortcbakoff proves irrefutably that ROWS ; fag from carrying out with a bed gran the etipulations of this treaty of peace, is, on the contrary, ready in every place to fulfil her engagements to the very letter; proved, for the rest, by her evacuation of Kan, performed with an obliging promptitude and a good grace that even the journals of Constantinople have been compelled to acknowledge. As fog the Isle otherwise, Prince Gertekskott declares that Russia cannot concede to one of the powers that signed the treaty of Paris the right of raising by herself alone and of hag own mere motion a question that cannot be solved unless by all these powers at one and the ease time, as the congress of Paris bat clearly spec.fird. Besides, the demarcation of the now frontiers of B Dia has to be performed and is bong performed by the c.mmiseion appointed for that pro- pose by the cosgr,ss of Paris, and as for what careens the regulation of the navigation of the Danube and the Rumba 1 frontier in Asia, the Bastian coonnitsionen have been Ins at their poet, where they merely wait fur the other delegate. to arrive in order to commerce their task. Such it in sum, leaving oat the conclusive arguments and the werable facts quoted In illustration, the smawar _ . _ _ . with which the Emperor Alexander's Minister of Foreign Affairs nbate the accusation attempted to be foisted cm Raisin, by the &Web cabinet, with little apparent good faith, in ao unuttal a manner, and so exceedingly ill timed. TURKEY. MARSEILLES, SEPT. 7. Constantinople letters of August 28 say that the corn market is Env. Admiral Sir E. Stewart had returned to Constaa• tinople. The Sultan had reviewed the Egyptian troop.. The Turkish envoy, Kupresli Parka, had arrived at Odessa. and Redont•KalL hive been deli• tired up to the Russians. There was Dome talk at Constantinople of modiB• nations in the ministry, and particularly of the retire• mint of the Sersekier. The Puha accused of the murder of the young girl at Varna was set at liberty at the close of the trial. He is to appear when called upon. The Turkish Bank, which has been joined by three Armenians, is struggling with the representative of the house of Rothschild for the concession. THE BESSARABIAN FRONTIER. The Vienna Gaulle tires that the commission foe the frontiers of Bessarabia was at Odessa on the 19th ult., and appears to have concluded its proper*. tory labours. Acoonnts from Ackermann state that the posts which mark the respective frontiers will be established here very shortly. ONE DAY LATER FROM NEW YORK. (BY XAOXIT!C TILZOPArIi (71011 OUR OWN OORSISPONDIRNIP.) LIVERPOOL, TIONDLT._ • This morning the screw steam-ship Etna, Captain Miller, arrived in the Mersey. She sailed from New York on the same day (viz., 27th ult.) on which the Canada left Boston, bringing one day's later news from the former part. She hue brought one paean. ger bat no specie. The Etna passed the Asia (from hence on the 6;h) on the morning of the 7th, a Bally Cotton. At the steamer's departure money was plentiful at New York on call at 7 per cent., more confidence having been inspired by the news from Nicaragua. Stocks were steady. Exchange on London and Perim dull, at previous rates. Small sales in the cotton market ; prices unaltered. Wheat easier. Flour not in demand; common grades dull and lower. There was no alteration in the provision market. Freights remained dull. AUSTRALIA. (now ova owx SYDNEY, Anis 4. The Star of the East, with the English mail and advice' to the 9th March, arrived at Melbourne ea Saturday, May 31. The Sydney portion was received here on Monday night, by one of the coasting steamers. This arrival is tortunately in time to enable merchants to answer their letters by the Walter Hood (from Melbourne), for which the Sydney mail will be made up this evening. The recent arrival of some assorted cargoes of in which the stooks on band had become low, imparted some activity to the trade of the city; and ea the gold diggings are still very remunerative, sad the demand for supplies in the interior continues good. there is a prospect of a favourable state of things In all the markets shortly. I