The Express. — London, England, 1859-12-09 00:00:00

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Atkin M o os SOUR bb f kir 16 WAIT= awl MOCK SOUR ka r P t Mast. ii.Ciradas. thaJIW gii.lll.barm4. stalebuli be ram lie tseore ;Mot ela la aka* •••_ Nat aary. ebtol• d pima Nadi of M..M aim elaallarale iamb gams 11 8 gif, am tangly bar grrrlCT7l betao Vista kariabarg. q rd, BithbOA'll W•TONZIL labseri gt memoss. - -11174 08 ... WA= and seirmay . t= a ticr - id pm= JICZID-HAlth Mit•••• • limp inerirst et attt ausumei mom .• wit lofted MIS PLATING CARDS at WHOLZBALI MU& a.......t0Ls blind Oa t Mmes. A ffilleV a llass, goal wastam. 1= 2 :1 0.0. 41•1 haw sad =ilia, Ord, N. 00U" 011. LONDON, FRIDAY; DIM 9. authority no one has sneaked. The revolted Ramapols still recognise Plus IX. as their spiritual head, but they justly assert he has forfeited all claim to continue any longer their temporal ruler, He undertook to govern them, but he has not done so. There has been nothing worth calling Govern ment in the Romagna since it was finally annexed to the Papal See in 1816. The only offences taken notice of were political crimes, and the wily tribunals of justice military commissions kit the more speedy trial and execution of political sanders. Prosecutions were conducted with such reckless haste even before these tribunals that dead men were sometimes condemned, and the inno cent not unfrequently mistaken for the guilty, or the supposed guilty. Hundreds have been sentenced to iesprisonmeot;exile, and even death, by these arbi trary commissions, without even the form of a regular trial. During the last ten years, in particular, the Pore had made over the government of the Romagna to Austrian officers, and justice was adminia hued in a summary manner by • court-martial of hind bayonets. Loder' this mild and paternal rule in Bologna alone 188 persons were executed for political crime* in the period of eight years, from 1849 to 1887. What constitutes a political crime in the eyes of the Holy See may be gathered from a demount we yesterday published from its local toddy'''. It consisted of a letter from his deputy at Foch to the Cardinal Commiuioner /I:trendi- e st, of Bologna, detailing the circumstances of en arrest that had just taken place, and asking how the prisoner was to be dealt with, whether as a common or as a political offender. The ease was that of • young girl at Foch, AMOILA CAPPILONT, who bore a good character, wee industrious and in offensive, living with her parents, people well know■ and respected; bat who had been observed by the police spies wearing an apron in which the colours red, white, and green were mingled. For this offence she was arrested and imprisoned, the apron was carefully wrapped up, and sent to the Cardinal Legate under the government seal. On being examined, the girl stated that she woes the apron without any evil intention, simply to gratify her own taste in colours, and that she had already had it in wear for a twelvemonth. This defence, however, was not deemed sufficient. She was kept a prisoner, and a letter forwarded to the Cardinal ruler of the district, asking how the offender should be dealt with. He replies, " The matter is "to be treated as a political crime." This is the kind of government which a section of Irish patriots—these hereditary bondsmen whose souls are fired with a passionate love of political freedom—have undertaken to defend. They affirm in a special resolution that it is " devoted to the noblest purposes of religion and " humanity, and ought to be held veered in the " estimation of every Catholic people." One of the speakers at Cork loudly asserted that every Roman Catholic la the world bolds the temporal power of the Pore to be sacred. This is of coons an im pudent fiction. The real fact is that the frightful evil' of Papal misrule have been exposed over and over again by earnest-minded Catholic writers; they have been openly denounced by Catholic Powers, and the eldest Son of the Church has been for months past demanding their thorough and prompt reform. The movement for reform in the Papal State' is, and has been, not • Protestant, but • Catholic one. ! Intelligent members of the Churches@ plainly enough ! that the scandals of the Pore's temporal role weaken his authority as Head of the Church and tend to the degradation, not only of the Papacy, bat of the Catholic faith. The Ultramontanee, on the other hand, blindly identify the spiritual authority of the Pore with his temporal rule, and thus involve the Church in all the odium which justly falls on the latter. This policy possesses the singular merit of gratuitously injuring the Church without doing the least good to the poor beleaguered POPE. It le a blind and infatuated course, which can enlist the sympathies only of the interested, the ignorant, and the imbecile. And, after all, the Cork meeting is a fitting comtnenoement of such a foolish, criminal, and Quixotic crusade. RANH OF FRANCE. We certainly cannot wonder that the more sober and respectable amxtiget the Catholic laity of Ireland refuse to join in the wild crusade just commenced there on behalf of the temporal authority of the Pore. If the proceedings at Cork on Monday, whit& inaugurated the crusade, may be taken as $ fair specimen of the spirit in which it is to be condoned, their refusal Is amply justified. Few men with any sense of decency and self-respect would like to have been mixed up with such • noisy and eenselese, such • passionate and puerile demonstni tion. If it did not more our scorn and indignation, such a merely Irish row at a solemn meeting, heralded by such • tremendous flourish of ecclesiastical trumpets, would be amusing enough. Avowedly the meeting was a serious one, its object being of • kind to excite genes, if not mournful, feelings in the minds of the faithful. It was called for the purpose of giving a public expression of sympathy with the Sovereign Head of the Catholic Church in his present troubles. It was presided over by the local Bishop, and the chief speakers were dignitaries and priests of various orders, canons, dean, and the like. But the staple of these afflicted pastors' harangues consisted of denunciations of England and the English Government. One after another the speakers returned to this favourite topic— one describing our rulers aa " monsters of bigotry, " lust, and imbecility," and another affirming that England was not only the instrument of oppression in Ireland, bat " the cause of the difficulty and die " tress with which the Pore is at present ear " rounded." To the stimulating topics thus intoned from the platform, the unwashed assembly below furnished appropriate and very audible responees. On the question being asked whether they would allow the l'ore to be stripped of his temporal poesessions, they shouted out, " We'll fight for him, and we'll tell Pausal . sro• so," amidst tremendous cheering. To the question, " Who are his aggressors?" the reply was, " Lord deux RUSSELL, PALMERSTON, and his Hell " crew," accompanied by a chorus of groans, hisses, and yelling. A reference to the sovereign lady who not only rules these realms, but lives in the affec tions of her people, as an exception to the line of monsters who have disgraced the throne, was at with loud shouts of "Nu, no," and drowned is storm of disapproval. Finally, on another speaker hinting that the Pure might require "something mete than sympathy," these loyal Catholics and patriotic Irishmen shouted again, " We'll fight for "him, we'll give him our bone and sinew." The priestly defenders of priestly rule evidently had a congenial &science to work upon. The lowest refuse of an Irish town population had combined with the moue higotted of their spiritual guides to set all sease and decency at defiance, and what is called a " monster demonstration," of the above description, le the result. The reflective and respeetabe portion of the Irish Catholic laity may well may " have us from our friends," as we know they do. Lord CASTERROSSIII is not the only layman of pusition and influence who has come for- ward to discourage the crusade. The laity are, in deed, almost unanimous in condemning the crusade, while not a few of the more intelligent and public spirited have no sympathy whatever in its object. The movement, however, mast be looked at in its general character, apart from its special local inci dents. In itself, indeed, a meeting like that at Cork ia too contemptible for serious notice. It would be absurd to take offence at each a frantic and Mg outburst of the lowest party malignity. Speakers of Mr. Hansr-vst's calibre may talk treason by the hoer without exciting the attention of the Crown lawyers on this side of the water, or indeed any feeling anywhere except that of mingled scorn and pity. fiat as this meeting is but thsoommeseement of a Chile mia crusade, we may fairly ask what is the object of the movement. If the MGM are hope lonely bad, we moat in justice say the end is no better. It is simply to defend the temporal authority of the Port, and vindicate the justice and equity of his rule. His spiritual THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1869. L &TEST INTELLIGENCE. The Moniarr of this morning publishes the usual monthly return of the Bank of France, which shows the following results as compeved with the previous return : Cash -6th millions. Treasury balsam) DECREASED. Bills discounted not yet due 13 34th „ Bank notes Current amount Advanosa The decrease of 600,0001. in the bills discounted forms an unfavourable feature. There is, at the same time, a decrease of about a million sterling in the private deposits and notes in circulation, bat an increase of 11 million sterling in the treasury balance. The bullion has increased a quarter of a million. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PION Ora 011rN PARIS, THVISLIAT ZYNNINO. The Bourse hes been very firm indeed. The up ward movement is more decided than ever. Not withstanding large realisations of profits within the lut few days, the tendency to operate for the rise overcomes every obstacle: At the openiog to-day the broken had their hands fall of orders, with no other limit than to " buy on the best terms possible." The Rents closed at the highest prices of the day 70k. 300. for cash, and 70k. 40e. for anoint, with a rise of 80c. and 55e. Mohair rose 18fr. 75c. ; and Spanish Mobilier, Ifr. 25c. The rise in railways was more considerable than it has been for a very long while. Orleans roes 28fr. 25c.; Northern, 7fr. SOc.; Eastern, 7k. SOc.; Lyons, 18fr. ; South ern, 12k. 500.; and Western, 7fr. SOc. The Sar dinian and Austrian railways were freely done at an advanoe of nearly 10fr. The owwion of the duel to which I alluded yes terday, between the Marquis de Oalliffet and the Marquis de Lewiston, was that the latter, being in the stalls, was thought by the Marquis de Oalliffet to be staring rudely at his young bride through an opera•glass. A loud altercation in the Opera House, accompanied, as some say, by spitting in face and other gross insults, rendered a duel inevitable. The meeting took place yesterday, in a wood near ResiL The parties fought with swords, and both were wounded. The Marquis de Oalliffet was pierced through the right shoulder so severely as to be unable to continue the contest, which, however, the seconds had already determined should not proceed any farther. The wounds, though severe, were not considered dangerous. The Marquis de Lauriston is an elderly bean—the brother of the general of the BUM name. In the list of diplomatic changes in to-day's Morriteur you will have observed the name of Baron de Meneval, who is superseded at Munich by the Marquis de Bonneville, the second French pleni potentiary at Zurich. The reason for Baron de Mkneval's retirement from the diplomatic career is stated to be by several journals that he finds it im , possible to console himself for the loss of his wife, who died eighteen months ago; he is about to take holy orders at Rome. An extraordinary case of a girl concealing her sex for many years has just been brought to light at Poitiers. Augustine alias Augustus Baudouin, a young person of 17, was known in the town and neighbourhood as a particularly smart active lad, and had frequently been in place in respectable houses as " odd boy." This individual was lately tried and convicted for a robbery. The prisoner lodged an appeal, but before it came on the prison authorities conceived some suspicions and ascertained her to be a female. On being asked what reason she had for wearing men's clothes, she said she had observed that men got their living easier than women, bat she refused to give any in formation as to her birth and parentage. She was removed over to the female wards of the prison, but her repugnance to show herself in woman's attire among her fellow prisoners was so great that she committed suicide by hanging herself to an iron bar with a pocket-handkerchief. She bad led a chaste life. Sergeant Rattier, a member of the last National Amembly, has just died at Macon. A vacancy in the Senate has been occasioned by the death, at the age of 82, of ht. Poinsot, member of the Institute, and one of the most eminent mathe maticians in Europe. Hisucientifie works are well known to the learned world. Alfred Rothell, the historical painter, whose free oes adorn the Balls des Empereurs in the Hotel de Ville at Aix-la-Chapelle, dies! at Dusseldorf on De ember I, at the early age of forty-three. He had long been deranged. M. Champ(leury's Ma r ocorade do & vie PoriMenne, which the Opinion Nationale wee lately "invited" to suppress from its feniaoton, will appear on Decem ber 16 as a book. M. de has returned to Paris from Burgundy, and will appear on Saturday before the Judge of lustraction to be interrogated touching his last article in the Correspoodamt. rrii SHPRESS'B .. 4fAR_TMENTS AT THE zUlcastßJ.' A oorrespondeet of the Indefpendance Belie writes: I had the good fortune to visit the other day the private &peril:Emirs of the Empress at the Tuileries. Workless had ban engaged on them for two years, daring the absence of their llamities. These suites of rooms, which run in • parallel line with the reception moms on the drawing room floor, assist of an care-chamber, • waiting room for the tidies of honour, • saloon of audience, a private room for bar illsjesty that is to say, the most retired and private rooms of the s uits. (111.1111 • The &sprees, whoa) preference for the style of Louie XVI. is well known, has desired bee sparnuents In question to be entirely decorated after the fashion end tsetse( Marie Antoinette. M. Lefuel received orders to renew the elegant ornauent►tion of Tnanon in this Parisian palace. Art and industry have done marvels under his superintendence, so that we see again the graceful arabesques, the rounded taper ing volutes, the exquisite giulende, and the fine carvings of the latter part of the eighteenth century. All the models are unique, sad executed with ►dmirable nicety, from the door handle, to the chimney pieces, the pixels and squares of glees, and it, whole furniture, from the timepieces to the tongs in the fireplace, is in harmony with this style of de notation. _ _ The fret saloon, of a pale green, is adorned with arabesque, of a rather deeper tint. Madam= glisten in the and within them are birds, painted by Y. Appeet. The prr veiling colour of the second saloon lea rosy white ; the ara besques are rose-coloured. The tops of the doors, the en- closures or frames of the panelling, the medallion', contain natural dowers, sometimes on a wafts ground, sometimes on a gilt one, executed with charming freedom end freshness, by • young artist, whose some ham slipped my memory. M• n opines the private saloon of the Empress, the ground at which is likewise of a very light green, and the mooning. of which contain the portraits of her Mies of honour, painted by K. Debate, then her first withdrawing-room lined with green Muff, on which are hong valuable pictures; the doors of this cabinet and the next are of amaranth and palimendee set off by bronco', gilt and admirably chased. The new bronze, are of inimitable finish, and decidedly the locks, the ara besque. of the chimney-scroll., the marbloslobe that issue from M. Christoffle's factory me capable of competing with the works of the illustrious Gonutere". The toosolated floors, coiling", chimneys reveal • taste so pure and retitled that they reflect houour on M. Letnel. The staircase leading to three apartments is entirely of stucco, and its accompanyleg balustrade look. bke a fringe of iron and gold. Between the two spiral torus of the stair esee a medallion Instal= a group of three children bearing the attributes of the Empire, and sculptured by Madame Nof ref Conatent. . . . . ---.- These pries,' - apartments, wbloh have been already *D impled by her tiodesty the Empram sines her rows treat Ciampi4ne, are a work of art, and decidedly one of the mas terpiece' of deootative art in ow age, owing to the delicate can that has hew bestowed on every part of their arrange ments. The Chatioari publishes a caricature representing the Sultan op to his seek is troubled water., and, to ell appearanoe, In danger of drowning from losing the support es which his feet rested, and which is marked " finances." Is bin agony, be calks out for help, and a European on the bank seems inclined to stretch to him a lung pole, but which is marked mforras." The Sultan, however. seams to have so choice but to seine It, unless he makrs up Ms mind to perish. . . _ A letter from Alexandria states that for some days pot the Viceroy of Egypt bee been ouch engaged at Cake with forklike of welcome to bla little son, ToUPSO6II Paths, who bee just returned foul hie usual rammer evraw aka to Eurote. Little Tammuz Paths le now about seven years elate. He Ime acquired froo his English none, and through his frequent visa to England, a perfect koowh-dge of our lingouge, wblob,inderal, be speaks moth fluently than his own mother tongue. He by just now been plead wader the &erne el an English tutor. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 1. The dismissal and banishment of a high official functionary ia now-a days a circumstance of such very unusual occurrence that an act of this nature which has just taken place has caused a deep and painful sensation in this capital. As very . inootrect and exaggerated accounts of the event are in circula tion, I venture to send you the real facts of the cue derived from reliable authority. A nobleman of ancient Amity, Michael Samba soff by name, who has hitherto filled an office of high civil rank, being a real (in contra-distinction to a titular) Councillor of State, basbeen summarily dismissed the service, and banished from St. Petersburg and Moscow, for having—•o report says—presumed to draw up a eenstitution for Russia and present it to the Emperor. Beirobrasoff is the son of a senator, and nephew of Prince Orloff, in independent circumstances and even wealthy, being possessed of large landed property. It h true that he drew up a memoirs on the vexed emotion of the emancipation of the serfs and pre sented it to the Czar through Prince Dolgorokow L, the head of the gendarmerie, and director of the third department of the Emperor's private cabinet. In this document he declares himself decidedly in favour of the total liberation of the serfs,but he proves that the nobles will be placed by such a measure in a very different situation, and, having lost the political influence they hitherto enjoyed, will no longer have the moral power or pecuniary means of supporting the throne, unless some concessions are made them in order to restore the balance of the political scales. He then proceeds to remark on the great discon tent produced among the nobles by the report of the committee on the emancipation of the serfs, as the proposed manner of executing that measure must neoessarily place them at a manifest disadvantage, came them a serious loss in labouring hands, and consequent depreciation of their landed property, and deprive them of their hereditary rights and pri vileges, which are the most certain guarantees for their fidelity and loyalty to the crown. He, there fore, proposes the establishment of a Duero, or great council of nobles, according to the ancient Russian usage, with a consultative voice on all matters con nected with the state. It was this which gave rise to the report that he had demanded a constitution. There is some ground for M. Basobrasofro descrip tion of the discontented feelings of the nobles, for after the publication of the report of the committee numerous deputation, arrived in this city from dif ferent parts of the empire, to lay before the throne the representations of the nobles on what appeared to them the objectionable portions of the projected measure for emancipating the serfs ; and though they have now been kicking their heels here for some months, they have not been able to penetrate further than the ante-chamber of the Emperor, and have consequently not had an opportunity to lay beim him their wishes on the subject. Many of the mem bers of the deputations lost all patience, and returned to their homes is disgust. In the meantime the liberal party are divided I. their opinions as to the merits of the case. Some of them are glad to get rid of Basobrasoff, and see him disgraced, or in his memoirs: he declares himself most unequivocally in favour of the emancipated peasants receiving free grants of land and houses at the expense of the owners of estates, whilst others are indignant at his banishment, which they con ceive to be an unpardonable affront to the whole of their order. The great majority, however, are un decided whether to laugh or be seriously angry at the circumstance. At all events, it is au event of great significance, and may be followed by the moat important results. It is perfectly clear that the Emperor is not inclined to take any steps before he boa deliberately made up his mind on the subject ; but it is equally true that a certain pressure from without is exer cised on him, which after this event will rather in crease than otherwise. It is not long since a certain Councillor Machin was banished from St. Peters burg for doing that which is now an every-day occurrence —viz., reading out loud in a public coffee house extracts from lirolokall, a periodical published in London by Alexander Herself. But the case of M. Basobraaoff is much more flagrant and important, both on account of his own personal rank and dis tinguished relatives as well as the general interest felt for the cause of which he is a martyr. It is generally understood that the nobleman in question has been banished to Siberia, bet the official journal publishes an order of the day, signed by the Minister of the Interior, merely stating that " Michael Bssobrasoff, one of the Emperor's cham berlains, acd a real member of the Council of State, has been dismissed the service, by virtue of the 1,239 th article of the third chapter of the Regula tions for the Civil Service." Referring to the article in question, we find it forbids officials from meddling is affairs which do not concern them. SPAIN AND MOROCCO. The Madrid journals of the 4th mention reports being current that dysentery and even cholera had broken out amongst the Spanieh troops in Morocco; but the Espana expresses a hope that the rumours are greatly exaggerated; it, however, admits that the fatigues which the army has already undergone must have occasioned sickness, and it strongly re commends the immediate adoption of every hygienic measure of which the experience of the allied armies in the Crimea had proved the utility. The same journal states that the Spanish ge nerals will probably not mum, the offen sive against the Moors until all their forces shall be concentrated. The Gazette publishes a detailed account of the lasses sustained by the first corps in the combats of the 19th, 20th, 22nd, 24th, and 26th nit. It shows that 9 officers were killed (one a major-general) and 46 wounded (one of them General Echague), and that 79 soldiers were killed and 117 wounded. The loss of the Moors cannot be ascertained, as they carry off as many of their wounded and dead se they can ; but it is so pporsed that they must have had 600 killed and 1,600 wounded. The Moors in the neighbourhood of Ceuta are represented to be well armed and well supplied with store. ; and their commander is said to be a celebrated marabout, of great intelligence and energy. A telegraphic despatch from the Spa nish camp at Otero, on the 3rd, says that General Zabala, at the head of four battalions, had made • movement towards the camp of Tetuan, and that the Moors who were occupying the heights which the Spaniards cell Sierra Bailouts, had detached a force of 3,000 men to hang on the right flank of the Spaniards; this force, however, on account of the nature of the ground, had not attacked the Spanish troops. The Correspondancia confirms the fact that the Moors, even when resiatanoe is absolutely hope less, refuse to yield themselves prisoners. GERMANY. CASSEL, THURSDAY. The Hessisehe Morgenzeiturog announces that the proposal of MM. Frott and Kendell to solicit the Elector's consent to the re-establishment of the Con stitution of 1862, in conformity with the joint decla rations of both Chambers in July, 1867, has been re ferred by the First Chamber to a special committee. STETTIN, THURSDAY. The directors of the Society of Merchants of this place have resolved to-day to promote before the proper authorities the proposals of the Bremen body of merchants concerning the protection of private property at sea in time of war, and also to call upon other commercial bathes to take similar steps. DRESDEN, TIIVIIDAY. The Dresden journal of to-day publishes a semi official article on the subject of the Conference. at War:burg. Tee article says that as there is no unity between the great German Powers, the Con ferences tend to satisfy the general wish for a more vigorous and energetic attitude of the Federal Diet. The numerous and great results which have been obtained at Wtirsburg will soon become perceptible. The Conferences had nothing to do with any pro- posal fora change in the Confederation. TURKEY. JILABAKILLES, THUM/DAT. Adviore have been received from Constantinople to the 30th ult. A ministerial crisis had been brought about by the dissensions between Fuad Puha and Rise Puha. Find had tendered his resignation, which was re fused by the Sultan, but a permanent agreement between the two ministers appeared impassible. Find l'acha was the only minister who continued to oppose the Sues Canal. M. Thouvenel and Baron Prokeech, the ambassadors of France and Austria, had made joint representations in favour of M. de Image, and the adhesion of the other continental powers to his scheme was expected, as the language of their ambassadors was extremely favourable. The Grand Vizier wu endeavouring to work oat reforms, but the combination to reduce the paper currency was prevented by the insafficiency of the means at the disposal of the treasury. The retention of from 20 to 30 per cent. of the salaries of the employla in the superior public esta blishments and the taxation of licenses bad been ordered. Y. G uisot, who is giving the last touch to the third 'atoms of his memoirs, has lately received a very fist. Iselin compliment from his toy/omen of the city of Nimes. TM honorary presidency of the Academy of Mews having ban offered to him, the illustrious statesman hastened to reply by Ostia in which he tempted the sppointatest. M. Guisot leaded that, 'Notwithstanding his advaaeed age, he hopes to nada" his Presidency effeen;e. M.uini has published at Lugano a pamphlet Memel to the youth of Italy, in which he in slaty pages explains what he could've the false fifteens the move eat Y Italy has take.), sad In which be appeals to the balite nen who have 'slimed as volunteers to rally round Gari baldi sad to deal the holy war. He reproaches them with coallding too mach in "the man whose hands are still red with the blood of your beet youth who have fallen ten years to repine that Tur of the Genius of Evil (the Pope) whose name le a amnion of country and freedom. You have kissed," he continue, " the hem of his usurped garments, saturated with the blood of brave men end the tears it mothers, sod you adored him like {dolmen disinherited of awry my of truth sad justice." " Hie genies le the ea• seleneesse of evil, his wood a lie, hie strength trews God contempt of everything which men love and believe in. His coal is balancieg like a pendulum in the hands of Sena, be twerp cunning and voluptumentwa. His works an those of the foe and hyena." An animated scene occurred at the Trieste Theatre see means last week. A performance was given for the her& of t h e two moan Marchisio, of Turin, and the pins sinned wee it arms. " The two ladies," my' s letter, ewe tlteally overerbalmed with bouquets and crowns, ell being ornmented with tricoloured abase The chorea, Gomm guns: was vehemently applauded, but the pertains,. lung some dieturbance abstained from repeeing it." "It is in contemplation, * says the 4/spiri; Nouvelle, "ict fortify the ports of Alga* and treat 12 is 14 roams to be devoted Is the parpose. The govenumat is said is Lee deed ea the roadstead c 4 Bogie as the podia et snow troika for the Preach rotted:one es the sortheea sort of Marti sad the voreele which cosy be lying Mere to a will. slislitwed sasherege will be protected by soma swop her Mir% Phllimmvine, sad Boa* we also to he MOW: Irtm Ceurt. OSBORNE, Deo. 8. The Queen, Prince Consort, and royal family walked in the grounds petards,. A Cabinet Conned woo held yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-etreet. The ministers present were-- Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll. Sir G. Cornewall Lewis, hoed John Russell. the Duke of Newcastle, the Right Hoc. Sidney Herbert, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke ot So merset, the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers Sir George Grey, the Earl of Elgin, and the Ri ght Hon. T. Milner Gibson. Tim Judicial Committee of Ur Privy Council sat yrater day. The Right Hon. air J. T. Coleridge par judgment on ea appeal from Commie. "Tb Maatreal Ammar, Com pany v. M`Gillivray." Lad Chelnialord save judgment ow sa appeal from Bengal, " Itaunduroyee Doane v. the East India Company." An upped from the Chancery Court of Tart, " BeU v. Graham" (pert heard), wag concluded ; Lord Crammer* gave judgment. The lards present were Lords Cvaavreeth, Chaltedord, sad Kingdom& ; Dr. Luabington. Ok J. T. Coleridge, Sir R. Byers, and Sir L. Peel. Deepagehn were norived at the Coloalal-edka yeemeday from lb. Goversors al Antral* Malta, the Maarittas, and the Lard Riga Crunniefoner 61 the lorries 'elands. Des patches mum rata an Gannon al UMI Falkland lakads. Their Imperial Highness.' the Princes Nicolas ape Besse Roossoffaty, ennenyenied by Colonel Reh- UNa sad Dr. Tainer , , bun left Clendge's Hotel for Debra.'. The Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury aro rsorkdas a anocerion of visitors at Tottenham Park, Marlborough. Among the gneiss now exembird there an the foilenieg:—The Maks and Duchies et Masehosior, Earl and Cenname of Markus, Marta Marchioness of Aileabisy. lad and Constar of Tankartills, Lard and Lady Es Veld sad Mies Vaisya, Mr. and Lady Augusts Kurt, llissenst Powencoart. Lied Charles Briny Marl of Anniniay, Lord Seymour, Lord OlJ&ad, Mr. Augustus Lan/q. tot Sir George and Lady Dub wood have arrived at Cleridge's Hotel, horn Wycombe Palk. Lieutenant-General Foz arrived at the Pavilion He'd, Folkestone, on Weds's*, and left on the following day for Pens, Bir Franets Scott has arrived at Claridge's Hotel, tram Great Barr Hell, Staffordahlm The honorary degree of LL. I). is about to be coa -1 mre4 lb* DulAis University spin Sir High M. Ursa, (LC., ad Sir J. Hroiroon TIMMIIIt. Mr. Whitimide is rid Is bathe Included in tits list, so lib Captain Waintook, LX., mild S r Jai, Lawrence. MISSION TO B*iii. COLUMBIArTIio following pmelend Mem Me... awl by tM Aso,bishop of Diablo to r le elergyms "'I glib Se ecommend orooogly to the clew faMe end Mi of ay Mamas tko skims et the my winos to BMA C 015.% wed& mere te ew yeadierly emitted to .TAT be. Yr mew framtry, till the West colony obeli have Memo roaciosetey w.ti omo bibbed so sag* ms poor. men. no ~, grew. Of Imp rm... et ev en no% bosoikor with the pamis. MAO solve ladlaiie, mom ragas lop* et tbra Mods of MT Veinier iskhossy see.. Ws ere* prod& ne amble exempla d Wee &mho Om"tre oleo W .dewed tbe raked,o wly th. ands to smo AWL, donna to be followed op ogh gm h tem. els so M legelred Ito imearlme swum I Aral be deed New emmeagemet 1 ma give towards so floportoot en obloot amid Wos rob to of od Toor aeogereemo to the ...1.0" "bed has bees lensed ta ebb dime% to cobnt aselifinder floriss Um few yes. the min, to on mond okl.—it MUD. Duns.. Pam. Doo. =ld THE UNITED STATES. The United Stake mail steam-ship New York arrived at Cowes yesterday. She left New York on the 26th ult. Her &deices are meetly anticipated by those of the Hungarian, published on Wednesday. A New Orleans telegram of the 25th alt. says: " The steam-ship Tennessee has arrived here with Vera Cruz dates of the 22nd inst., and 36,000 dab. in specie. Minister M'Lane arrived there on the Vet, but remained on board the Brooklyn, in con sequence of his family being sick. Ihe report that Marquez had pronounced in favour of Santa Anna was without foundation. The report of his seizare of the conduct* is confirmed, bat that of his escape is contradicted. Marquez says that he is using the money to save the country from the Yankees, and promise to return it from the first duties received at Topic and Mazatlan, which he intimates he intends retaking. Miramon waa at Queretaro waiting for the liberals, who threatened the capital. Dahl :do had been defeated at Guaoatjaato with heavy loss. An American officer who was with him was shot or assassinated. Cobos had captured Ca pes, and the liberals there had disbanded. The Pieoyune's correspondent reports that the French fleet will soon blockade Vera Cruz. Miramon, at the suggestion of the French Minister, is to open Alvarada as a port of entry. Insurance policies are to have a blockade clause inserted in them. Ml remelt also proposes simultaneously attacking Vera Cruz. _ . . " The Savannah and one French and one Spanish brig of war were at Sacrificias. A revere gale had cattred several small v.seels to ran ashore. The legislature of Texas has authorised the go vernor to call out all the troops necessary for the pro tection of the frontier. The governor appointed Capt. Ford commander of the troops, and he started for the Rio Grande on the 18th, with orders to Cortina, and his baud. The Brownsville reports created intense ruitement throughout Texas. The small town of Gonzales raised 200 men in two days to proceed to the scene of disturbance. Cortina' had returned Deputy-Sheriff Campbell to Browns ville unarmed against the wishes of his own men. General Houston recommends the legislature to au thorize the raising of a regiment of mounted men to protect the frontier from the Indians. Brownsville, on the 19th, wu still closely besieged, and the ex pedition wu preparing against Cortioas." The following is an extract of a letter dated St• Petersburg, the 19th of November flat of Deormber), sod received yesterday .—" A courier arrived to-day in forty.two days from th• Amcor, with great Iltird. The Emperor of China has given the Russians aortas to quit, ad he had newer inathotieed the cession of territory, and had only just heard of the settlement I Meanwhile the good= Embassy at Pekin id sealed up' is its palace." _ . The government of Hew Camel, as a mark of hostility to Prase* he. decided that Its troops than wear outlaws of the Multi= model, instead of barotqforo the Prussian. --- Me Bordeaux journals state that considerable az- Amami prevail. la that city on account of the rasig IoW of Mdane. amid Leinoine for the ma of tv tlisaiiinats child of the laver by her ontlarr's eseshiera. The journals mention that the yunag lady to pretty, let Mint the oosetass, who is her sector in yew; Fineseee muldai a trommend him ia point of appearing, MR EARL OP BHAFTRBBI7RY ON CHRISTIAN MISIIIONS AND COMAIRCIAL PROSPECTS IN TAB BAST. On Wednesday evening a meeting was held at the Collegiate Institution, Liverpool, having for its object the support of the Malta Protestant College for the tree Education of Missionary Agents for Asia, Africa, &o. Mr. M01t131'114.1, M.P., who esiderlaeld that it was to rear • sum of 1 6,0 001. the purpose of proposed the debt Incurred by the panther, of land and the building of the college at Malts, and also to intimate the number of hie pupils by enlarging the buittliegs. Lord BH•FTZBBURY, in urging the necessity of raising the sum required, said that the object of the college was to afford gratuitously to the natives of the East the means of education In the college at Malts. In this institution the Milted were trained far every department of in dustry, for i lli i n g g e they could imagine, schoolmasters, commercialeva calling interpreters, physicians, &c. It might bs asked why the oo nmu not founded in England, instead of in !delta f In gasser to the inquiry, their object was to receive into the oollege the orientale, rod to give them so much of English habits and manners, and a knowledge of English principles, as to qualify then to serve in English in terwar ; their object was cot to an-Anglicise them, but to give than • knowledge of Adado manners, language, and Wings, so as to enable them to conduct themselves with and vigour in any consular or diplomatic agency. i r :st it Then 215 pupils were under instruction at the present time. Besides this the college possessed 12 missionaries active)) engaged in different parts of the Eut. He nest at the tottering condition of the Turkish empire, and hoped that by the introduction of Christianity they might give the natives • spirit of order, without which no liberty monde foe an hour. . . - Testereley; special meeting was held in the Philadelphia Chambers, Liverpool, Mr. A. Hodgson in the chair, when the Earl of Shaftesbury explained the great importance of the Melts Protestant College in a commercial ea well es a religion. point deist'. With regard to the political circum stanced of the Turkish empire, his lordship said that it must be dear to all that the millions of inhabitants of that empire would either be the victims of anarchy and confusion, of the greatest infachlef to themselves and the greatest lone to others, or else la the course of time they must rim into the dignity of free sad Independent states, with all the industry, and capability that characterised the exorcist Led polee e" M of civil and religious liberty. It was of the mated interest to patriotic Englishmen engaged in commercial affairs, is what way tbey could fairly and legitimately advance the greet canes of religion and program in those mighty regions. He believed that in no one way would they so ooatribute to the advanoement of that canoe ma by the training of • large body of native agents, men coming from the various nations of the seat, and giving them that education which was best qualified to form them into perfect men of business, to whom could be entrusted with confidence situations of commercial and political importance and responsibility. With regard to the more strictly commercial part of the question hie lordship pointed out the necessity that them who represented commercial intermits in the reg ion, which he had described should be oonversent with the habits sod language of the natives, not in the general way 'squired by reading, but colloquially, socially, and mmany. In no other way would British interests be thoroughly well represented. Many of the mercantile agents who went out from England mast necessarily be resident, and would doubtless marry Levan tine or Eastern women. In these oases the college would afford an excellent mean, of training children who other wise would be left almost entirely in the hands of the mother, whores, in the college they would receive a sound educetion at the fountain ht light and life. There was no reason to believe that when the change took place in the Turkish empire, it might not, were the right means employed, be • change in the threaten of complete civilisation and religions liberty. The Christian population of those countries exceeded fourteen millions, and in intellect and moral power were already far superior to the Mahommedans. Under them circumstances, was it not reasonable to anticipate an immense development of commerce with the East? Indeed, with regard to cotton alone he (Lord Shaftesbury) woe Informed by persona who had made the subject their study that the shorts of the Mediterranean would of themselves supply more cotton than could be consumed by Manchester, were Manchester twice its present miss. The advantages of having= independent supply of cotton wereobvion• miserably dependent as we were at present upon the United States. In conclusion his lordship pointed out that the governmente of France and Russia were makiag very great effuse, both political and commercial , in the East. lie did not blame them for this ; on the contrary, be gave them full praise, but he wished to stimulate the people of England to do the same. Mr. C. BUSHELL (of Liverpool) moved, and the Rev. C. LAWRZHCB seconded, • vote of thanks to the Earl of Shaftesbury. The Hon. A. KINNAIID (who with Dr. Crawford, another member of the committee of the college, accompanied Lord Shaftesbury) dated that the French government spent annually large sums of money in the education of young Oriente* who were sent beck afterward, to their own country. thmoughly Imbued, of course, with French ideas and interests. Work of this kind in England, however, had to be done by voluntary effort—hence the weigh: far vigorous exertion. Mr. 8. Grammer drew attention to the fact that the al lege would afford as excellent opportunity for young Eng lishmen to study Hebrew, Arabic and other languages facilities for wheel were vary imperfect at home. In responding to the vote of thanks, with which Mr. Kin 'laird and Dr. Crawford were associated, Lord ISHATTESDUZY showed what important aid the col lege we. calculated to afford in securing good and reliable interpreters. He also eulogised the services of Dr. Craw ford, who in fact originated the idea of the Institution, and had throughout been its wimemet and most disinterested fiend. At the Grand Lodge of freemasons, at the hall, on Wednesday, the Earl of Mend was for the sixteenth time nominated es G.M. for the messing ye.. The acting grand roaster then called the attention of the brethren to the existence of overtime lodges in some parts of the metro polis and In Ewe:, and gave it as his opinion that, according to the 30th of George 111., specially exempting Grand Lodge and its subordinate lodger from the Secret Socket's Act, the of such spurious lodges were illegal assemblies. meetings e e e ti gral that it would be as well if all matrons would fulfil the law and register themselves with the clerk of the peace. ST. JAWES'S-HALL.—That "shower of blacks" which first fell upon Laudon some ten years ago with the arrival of the Ethiopian Sweeeders hes continued wide:oat cessation to the present day, when a company called "Camp bell's Minstrels" are In occupation of the large room of the St. Jensse'a-hall Their repertoire greatly rieemblem in style that of their immediate predecessors, the Cnristy's Minstrel., • they emulate in alternating cencerted pieces end tenor esalimeotalitiee with the buffmneries looked for in the players of bone. and tambourines. It is only fair to say, that both schools of nigger art an well represented. Messrs. Farrenbertr, Barron, and H. Drummond are capital polo einem. (a little bellad,called"Nally Gay," enog by the last named gentleman, who Is by no imam to be confounded with the member fur West Surrey, is smokily worthy of notice), and Mr. C. R. Pox is a humorist of the Meadow and moat telling kind. Between the two parts of the Campbell.' en ketainteent there is what is termed in the progr amme . quarter of an hour with the illimitable Mickley ; that is to say, that Mr. Mackeey, who has acquired a marvellous repu tation for the singing of a particular mug, sad who is in suit request as to wish bimetal( übiquitous, singe his ballad MI " daily come up," and with a fiddle gives an imitation of the varicose animals of a farmyard, which has pasecal:off with the most triumphant auccess, awn in the presence of an audience composed of cattle show visitor', who have this week filled the bate THE SOUTHWARK IMPROVEMENTS.—in addition to the new street now in course of construction, leading from the High-street, Southwark, to the Blecktriers-road, it is onefidentle stated to be the intention of the Metropolitan Board of Works to array out the original design of extending the Dover-road, In a north-westerly direction, from its ter minus In Blackmao-street. According to the old plan the drew wall cennuence opposite St. George'. Church, passing along the Mint on the north side, crossing Rederomestreet into (await-street, thence, acmes the Southwark-bridge-road. will diverge tower& the north-west at Norfolk-street, and crossing Union-street, near Peppratreet, will fall into the street now being constructed between Ewer-street and Gravel-lone. This route will be fi nod extremely convenient to vehicles and heavily-laden wageoes marine from Kent and Surrey to Covent-garden and Farringden markets, end will have the effect of le.eeoing the Ira& over London bridge; and the expense of mmetructing it will be compara tively trifling, the improvement passing through low localities. _ THE • JEWISH REFUGEES FROM MOROCCO AT 011111ALTAL — From a letter of M. Albert Cobs, of Perim we learn that Count Walswaki has given orders to the French consols along the coserof the Mediterrenean to grant pom pons for Algeria to the fugitive Jews from Morocco, and that the Mutest of Algeria, Count Cbasaloup Laubet, bee expressed to M. Cohn his willingness to facilitate in every way the immigration of them unfortunatea into Algeria, to lay forthwith before the Emperor the measures to be re ottencended, and to telegraph than at once to General Martiroprey end the other authorities at Gran.—Jeteash CAronicle. TURN-OUT OF MECHANICS AT ROCHDALE.—OR Tuesday, a number of mechanics known as turners," employed by Mr. Alderman Tatham, machine-maker, near the Rochdale Neaten, turned out against a reduction of wages. The men say that on Monday morning those turners who are employ ei on piecework received an intimation through Mr. Lord, their overlooker, that in fawn on the majority of articles, there would be a reduction of lad. pee article. These articles are so numeroug, that the reduction would amount to • various suns in the week. They sought an interview with Mr. Tatham, when he referred them to the manager again. Not being able to make terms they ceased work on Tuesday. The men state that on some articles it is propored to give theta as advance of id., but them are very few M number se compared with those upon which anduction or 14. is proposed. On Wednesday mania lag the men took a written statement to Mr. Tatham, se= forth their demende, bat the reply he RSV' wee that he refuse to entertain the question until they returned to work. A REVERSION TO A STNAool3l7l3.—There died on fltanday last, at Canterbury, an old lady of the name of Ls% through whom decease a reversion 616 to the Spanish sad Portuguese ilvtiogogue, Beets WAN London, which sanest be leas than *OM , but which some estimate at 40,00 W. The property has been neonmulating ever rine.. 1821, the year is which bee hrtabead died, the childleas widow havidg only tementlowed 8001. annually out of the interest.—lncith jOY4L This mo Royal Agri Society's H( the abeam chair. Mr. B. T reed the ant en abstract: life governa annual meu of 6,240 Ines half-yearly mounts to trustees hi upon the pigs not acbodule 1860, acoo operation I chinas, eh milli, tun added add to the cult grounds a committee to offer to accept t such amd fog ached to the a adopted : reigns for 2. Applio proved as time of ye ems of the bar viable qualliies, 4. Late il the beet e prow of essay on I —Ten so required bed ter oho; si (pus (C?!eri, Mr. and car Air. finance aattndi Sir VI cordial pliooni of the t Cobbet Mr. by of bye-4r being The S day. BE of the 111rS the u DAV, 110184