The Express. — London, England, 1858-11-18 00:00:00

THE DAILY a= NEWS: LONDON MORNING rt i r . 7lroM 4g...bmerl IL ?6, WIN Ills sbemis d am smossib AM of bowl blab la lb• most AM vele• al lb Aurpl w 0..... Or a=l . l: b. uplift re le So soilli mion AM imormibi subblibi IA blo Mi. bable. NW aballab sollin-Ob pera I. ... -ITS /0111111 1 11 WIWI UP lIIIJAMLII WI INTA AA Wog.* uptp.wiwilLt a abbai r s Ss Usisa Om I I :=1 "*". rintrtala 111 MOOT. IT ASCU/ VII ALL OMISSITS ADVIIIT Isis orb* 101. ablib Igi M ig iC a bell pr. dr mu , 14 . 41 1 2 111 2 = 40 . 61711 1 1‘0110, d sup lisobrzaram lis es Maim Al a 411 1. bp es pow as a velowl Aibb lbe tar t , rta gi lltba ssi lE 5em..1.1.== . ,.. emir it EL Fs esibm obi same 11l Orb* Oxpreoo• Iverlimusb:1;116111 r ar" The 117= 6 Lra els, awing peer. mot b• lb, ON" te. by Two IS As any .2 7 gv,. carr s taa. tetra ; re. a o f = ter u•Atiater e Tam From.. 17111 D or. marafisr...—Til NAN Milt talre m =4 4 l2Bn-a u ll i a 111:4 FAZTOI.-Oermess ai 1. PR MOWS. Tv= Ihrams. AWAY WIT' IMELLIMOLT. —AM WWI JOY/. Mr. AM am O. Ear.—Olsorie al T. Tyr Firm. Tlll ISMS In 111110111 T. Mara Iltamitis, ; ralems Onorked. gram tims.-11r. V. O. Obanatioft—To ILISTORN OF TRY szabitir Wm& Onward. O. mad rr tlasta MU VAT= AT LONDON =IDOL SONDON, THURSDAY, NOV. Is. /PORTING INTELLIORNCL A lIMICIAL EDITION of the " EXPRESS,• eseileieleig the melts of the day's Races, is patty Wised even , evening daring the Sporting Beeson, at ell o'clock. Trees hundred yeseeespired yesterday since the accession of the great Qraev whose memory is still held in just veneration by Englishmen. The broad popular view which represents Queen ELIZABETH SI identified with the firm establishment of the Re formation in these realms, and with the maintenance and assertion of the Protestant cause in Europe, is based on substantial truth. The painful diligenee of exact historians has no doubt succeeded in show ing that the Protestantism of the great Qt I= was right royal and prelatical in its character; that *owe of her ecclesiastical tenets were not free from the kern of Romanism ; and that her sen timent, on Church Government and Regal Supremacy smacked strongly of the overween- ing absolutism of the TUDORS, and stamped her as a true daughter of lIINST THI EIGHTH. Bat when all due allowance has been made in these respects, the broad fact remains behind, that this wise, haughty, and fearless Englishwoman did brave battle throughout the world against the ascendancy of Rote, and the ambition of Bpain, and that it is mainly owing to her undaunted spirit and her con summate prudence that Protestantism and all its attendant blessings have been firmly rooted in the land over which she ruled. It is not, there fore, without moon that the anniversary of her accession has been chosen for celebration in pulpit and on platform as the true birthday of that great and ummorable epoch in the world's history —the progress and development of Proteataat England. When we think of what wo are and what we have been ; when we trace through these three varied and eventful centuries the successive phases of the national is impossible not to see the direct and intimate connexion that has throughout existed between the free spirit of the Reformation and all that is most heroic in what we have achieved, moat valuable in what we enjoy. These three centuries, indeed, have not flowed on in an even tenor of uncheckered and utdropeded progress. There has been a noise of confused strife; deadly conflict ; bard woo victory ; occasional retrogression. There Mohan a c ti on and re-action ; flux and refine. But the great periodic law has been advance. Hasty and impa tient watchers may often have been in doubt whether at any given moment there were any movement at all ; but the flow- of the great tide of tendency is only to be measured by the landmarks of centuries. We who look backwards across the stormy surface of ten generations can be in no doubt as to the reality of the progress which has taken place sines those November days of ISM, when the great Pro. Minitel Princess bad just ascended the English throne. It is well that the nation should at this time bo moved deeply to meditate on the almost inlaid value to a free country of that firm protest against the ascendancy of an infallible Church, a sacrificial priesthood, and a foreign Bishop, which it was the happy destiny of our English ELIZ4BETie to establish and perpetuate as the permanent expree- Rion of the national will. A protest against the intermeddling of any foreign potentate with the temporal or spiritual affairs of Englishman —a pro test against the authority of any Church to impose its absolute decrees on an Englishman'. C4:10111i01101 —a protest against the intrusion of any body of men claiming • transmitted character of mediatorial sacredness, to interpose between the Eaglishmas and him family—between the English man and his Gota—these eve the three great cornet atoms is th►t national edifice of free thought, per social piety, and domestic purity, which the bed spirits of the modern world recognise as constitoting the peculiar glory acid the peculiar strength of Eng land. It is well that these things should be borne in mind ; it is 'speedily right that they should be prominently dwelt epos jest now, when we axe going through one of those singular phases of Romanistic re-action, which in the lest three centuries have more than oyes troubled the peace of the Church and aroused the indig nation of the People. For the people—and it is a great and memorable fact—the real people of England—the middle and working classes, who constitute our national greatness, and stamp our us. tioual diameter, have never been misled by these galvanic and ghostly revivals of a dead Put. It is in the fastidious ranks of the Upper Ten Thou sand craving for new excitement ; it is among the women of some culture and much leisure craving for spiritual direetim—it is among the more ambi tious and eager of the clerical ordercraving for fresh power—it is among these classes, and their like, that the Romenising tendencies are to be found in their full development. That in these quarters the taint has spread, and is spreading far and fast, no dispassionate observer can doubt. The mani fold activities., the diversified indulgences of modern life, are eminently favourable to the wide and rapid propagation of the sinister inflaeoce. In a literary and aesthetic age, all the blandishments of art and all the resources of literature are called in to aid the teachings of the clergy ; nor are directer agencies wanting. Recourse is had to the most drive , ive but most THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBR fatal of all those weapons with white the old Church t edhier fought against the purity of amoral life apil the sacredness of the family. The lis re-establiatied within the mein* of Aug Church. Ones before these rirrirare ca Anglin priests in the si of the fish, people ; and what was 11110 alitii queue. ?' . .. . iogliali people roes against the aboMioation, and Len) and his empliced ltomanisere were swept away in a cataclysm of public Indigestion, foraying demamith them is Air swift rain the Church itealf, , mime spirit they had profaned, and whose ritual they had abased. These things have been once ; will they be again? If such • oonismmation is averted it will not be owing to any wisdom on the part of our modern Landians, but to the ever-widening good sense and moderation of the people, and to the power, eloquence, and zeal of the Pro testant portion of our clergy. The Roman joie movement of the present day may pos sibly be prevented from proving dangerous to the English Church, by the Protestant energies that happily are still vigorous within the bosom of that Church herself. Eloquent and stirring words were spoken yesterday from many pulpits—words of wisdom and of power—which will find an echo in the general heart. Brit there wu one voice from the platform that, to na, sounded especially hopeful. It was the voice of an English Bishop, addressing to an audience of young Englishmen those sound prac tical views of the true value of the Reformation which might have been expected rather from a wide-minded statesman than from an Evangelical divine. It is a hopeful thing for the English Church that she should have on her Episcopal Bench mush a Prelate as Dr. BICIMISTIMI. It furnishes us with proof of that which at the present time it is especially desirable to know; ft demonstrates that same at least among our mitred clergy are deeply penetrated with the political and social, se well as with the ecolesisatioal, value of the Reformation. They feel that it has had much to do witk making England and Englishmen what they are, and they prize it accordingly, not only as Eng lish clergymen bat as English citizens. This is the true spirit—this is the view most certain to command the sympathies of the English laity. It is eminently to the credit of the Bishop of RIPON that he, who is generally reputed to be among the most spiritually minded of our dignified divines, should, in his admirable lecture to the Young Men's Christian Association, have descended from the Mfg purely ecclesiastical point of view, and expressed himself on this great passage of history as an English man speaking to Englishmen. Would that then were more HICKM/(12728 on the Episcopal Bench! The time may be approaching when the Established Church will have reason to value as among the most precions of her possessions that sound good sense and that genuine spirit of English liberty, which, when manifested by the higher orders of her clergy, have never failed to rally round them the affectionate respect of all orders ►mong the laity. RIPABUNTATION OP HERIPOIDSHIIL (►ftoN 01111 HEREFORD, Wionesamr. Beate of the London evamin papers have be= imposed nue ammemong Mr. "Is tha sanative latient," an Mr. Lind in the literal, as easti dams for the aping. The parties awned have an such pretensions. Ths may andidats setnally la the Sad is Lard Witham Graben hesior to Lady Emily Foley, the miner of ormaidieshis aft= In Herefordsbire. Lord WWl= bas Wean ea slim to the =mom, in which he rye ha semis forward "at ibis of an influential port= of th• liketageo " led le "le rover of cmservarive progress sad of torward I s el! than anal and poliUeal sinalioraticias which teed to hal lop nibs than to null doors oar min =matins." The ad.= of church rotes ha vision to sus oNitisd w a s o nom fair sad suitable sad tfialn i t ' aln the fabric of oi dies one shmelres." Es I for son-interfsrenes end peace nth simalrise pmellie—" not purdomed by he ~Ng simsenno, hit ea a jut regard for the amt dons of r a g amisil setions." Bat as the best missied Ass peen Is to ho pupared far war, be is tee besplag no ear millemel aihmin - In full eillaincy." He is proposal give Lard Derby's government ea indepsadent id lest sad ee to the expected mew= of Whim, he says— he tie poop= wUI eoheW igsade three pia ciples—Ediemigingsk sod en extension of the imilhies Hew to sash pelmelpie Amid be cerrkd will ha far teasel& ; if I ham the high bo a= el isle" amen yen rinesentmlue, I shall sae my but wises= to .ties st a solution of the quiet= sumpillie mitt dr leveeing number, and wealth, end In tro the isedgno yet appeared in the bid. PROROGATION or PARLlANlNT.—Parliament wu thl• efternoon further prorogued by Royal Commie ton until the 13th of January, 1859; bet the meeting then will be surely fornal, as minieters have not yet finally determined whim the two ►our shall be seatmostal for the deepatch of beahree. Probably, however, It will be at the usual time— the lost week in Jaiteery er the first In iebra .ry. We (Mane/easter Guardian) regret to learn that Mr. Turner, 1111.?., was prevented by iadiepositioe from attending ths maim of the Army Clothing Commiseloa at Woolwich, yeatentey. Ws are happy to hear, however, that **hos. geadesse's indirposineo, the result of an Moms ail ematamild daring the inquiry at Weedoe, is set of • asters to awes easeeiner, and that be has med• arrange ments is rematas the inquiry at Woolwich on the 2nd of Dumber seat, LA.NOTON, M.P.—We regret to state that respeshed repreastative, Mr. lasiteei, M.P., met with at eseideat ea Monday sweefai, whisk We* have beta Wended with seriews cousegoences. Alma elm ride* fa W casaba, Mr. Leagtos was parlas drag Regaaa•piesa Chiles, sad stew's& fate the bars of a - ceal taller, which bad hem ewtelesely spat by a Garter, idle baying &hawed a lead ef cool, bed gees late the biomes es be paid far it. Mr. lingua onstaidid aims same brolass e but ameepsd without a brokea limb, sad Ire ere Oa Is that the hotioersbie amber Ma sat base eleilad a. ids bars.— B rut.: Miner. _ • -- • • LORDSTMUST or AI.DiItLIT AsD Ma. E. C. FAMTOIII, a meet metnial the MaraseleM elegy for the Darin el Beata Keewiedge, Led Mule. sad Mr. I. C. Epees seluided. Lied proved of sememnsiel se well es ieseaelisa kepi ?la s t reel. Mr. Z. C. Epees, 31 is • d " . 6 . 1 . 8.. iseabell wpm several hi t= Weis of amino@ had twee Men se theedbare Hai It ma Impassible M sty saythise maw about It. He Ilk. reeky hoped Het Is the prosesa Baden BSI the freers of the maws meld net beget en eleseriensi frseeldse. The webby deems ha slew., by their estrum lorbsersess Is a dee of didlesky, that tbay were end worthy of the pelvilegra seamed elm these. He theretere = H those windmill-bare the widi•oribatiow of the f mobil set merest my larder Mem which the workey alarms were antidel to arm. PABLUMBridiT REFORM.— A requisition is in mese of epsilon requeseig the Mayor of Seaderiend to sell a pubis man of the nhableate of Het borough le esmider the seliset of perlenestry Weft The reiniel• dee les bra Anal by is Isege eamber the velbeners the bereegh. and the seelleyore undereired, b hernere be Is Mid In the Athmene ou Tender Tat SATZ Ma. HaNtatar.D.—OarZbeary of this day maim m emeenmems of the dent of Mr. Theme brshard, the steiwint pablider, Piseedilly. One ale rs hie mites He he wee a nen of sunset enesilse tailor piney es a mem Mind sad Meal, ever trealig we mew hie An the pestle eembirellae ; dime we es knee In the Nee beamw amen we esnaidand a piwilew• tea is. Me eheeity was maietruelve ; bet = with alessim. he wee lb. Meals area of diselberisp lamely the basely beelswel epos kM to a lege cede of port *finery psis; by tines bile hie will be ener fed zed by as sees of ewe thee that leech I sod heo ohm the peer perersises. to wi pe, is the emends of Ms Mier, be affrays show eb t ei ritestthe ;az-by sed mew& Ms emery will b. ape brigagesseepise edam net wirh.—Owerdim AaOCIATID BODT 07 CIIIIIICII BCDOOLMATTEIIte. The asowal sessing of the Asseened Body of Schoolmasters awl illebeeholonser M Beglied end Wales will be held is Bristol at Cluttees. The me of the suede* se the mei fag et Desseiber Is. twee peeled by the very no. the deem, end the Rey. Caen Illemby wM pee* the assinal moan Ile Philoaophbml laentelles, Preharen, Mill be the seems for the cos sad the preessilMrs will be hr•worht to s ekes by s pebble dime es Se lab, et the Atheewam. at which teeny peasnesofhigh And in odoceiosuil matters are 'medal, be pressa. I t H N Cbt Court. - 1 11r in r 4 sil A il ty 's • r E of Kant, tlki s rls l litWaleg a and the Dava Lady M adea aids o, Loa 16a AtinV il ta lls. Rtilit Ran. B. Diana, World the Non. R. Bruce, Colonel the Hoo. A. N. sad Lady Mary Rood, Major Melchior (Artillery of the French Imperial °nerd), Major Andrews, !LILA.; Captain Ring, &ILA. ; end Major ;feeedele, B.A. The bend of the 2nd Life Gouda was in attendance in the Castle, and Awed daring Moosr the lollarriag : " Oinkls • llWorm Oast awl ....... Gabe . Her Mfr's pinta WO direande pillaimed m ths deleilleressia the— abile Nalwry. law ........... ourrim i e ' • "*""" .......... ""' anbir. • • ..... . .... ....• Ida The Quan, satamaciii 'by:Masses LII. soll Pylons Arthur, walked in the grinds ad**, lir Cattle this Ong. The Prince of Weiss M Ossfb lib afternoon for Dover, where lb• will asebnek *SW I. Woad. Wm Royal Wine= win amid 1P Deuesls and Cologne, sad pressed ta iffilsow • via*, alma three weeks to the Prises sad Primates Pathafak Wißisu of Fronde. Colonel the Hon. R. Rims NM Ibeer Teesdale, R.A., or in etteadenee as the Prima Passions is having Mare Ids Royal Highness soda out se Istimbscir, and look have of the Duchess of Yeas, at Frogman. Cad John Mamas and the Right Ron. the Chassellor of the Exchequer returned to Landon in the forenoon. MARRIAGE 111 HIOR LlER.—(This DAE.)—Thia morning the nairrisge of the Right Ron. Lord Ashburton with lino Stewart Mathew* d Bsafortis, Brahma Castle, Dingwall, Bee•-•ldris, youngest daughter of the Hon. Mrs. Mackenzie, end grand-daughter of Lord Beafortli, was solaumiewl at Bath Home, Nandilly, by special license, in the possum of a distinguished ads. The arnica wee performed by the Bishop of Oared. Their Serene Highnesses the Prime and Princess Edward at Nue-Wel:am have methyl al Limbolton Castle' OD s ,hit to the Duke red pacers al Miselasster. The Doke of Sutherland has arrived at Erskine HMI" Rentreershire, se a visit eased sad Lady Blantyre, nose Daarobia Cards, Ilalisekedshirs. Tim duchess is Amyl,* with the Earl and Lady Constance Grosvenor at Calveriy Park, Menhirs. Lady Coestaaos gave birth to a daughter a few days slam Ttie Doke of Leeds has returned to the Clarendon, 6e Southaere, Wet Sraffham. Han, 111 On the This Marquis sod Marchioness of Clanrioarde are at Perrot Cris, county Galway, where the noble marquis sad worthless's worse to per the wiatar. Lady HaiTill de Bask is Maytag with Mr. Beatuart, M.P., sad Lady Mawr Bowarawat, at their mat In Northam bria& The Marchioness of Salisbury hu issued invita tions for a greed ball to take piece at Hatfield House, on Wednesday next. The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford have Eft Stafford Soups for Lilloattall, whirs a select party is shoat to maltable. The Earl and Countess of Ellesmere come to Bridgwater Howse to-dsy, from Warsley Hall, Lancashire. The Earl of Hardwicke has left town to join his family at Wimple Hall. The Earl of Shelburne leaved town to-day for &mood. Lard Brougham, on leaving the Arehbiehop of Torre retursad to Brougham Hall, Wetmore ad. The mobile rad harmed lord le expeoted to hare England on the Nth Irian; far Comm, ha the south of Franca Sir John and Lady Shelley will come to town 10-day from Windsor, and will have in a tew days for Mares&ld Park, Boossz. It is rumoured (says the Chi'tautens Examiner) Mat Buckley Castle, the primmer reddens of Kr. Dent, I. *bout to bs =Seen= with an artistic entertainment it the sty= of the 17th asodury, asately, a " seasque," or theatrical pationwasawn busdisd ea the play of Remy VIII. In 0012- ascrissais pea exessimise I. elated In MS county and neighbourhood geserally. Mir Strickland, that authors= of " The Qualms( llngland," will, it is said have charge of the arrangements. The Hon. Frederick Bruce, brother to Lord Elgin, who acted u eeeretery to him during his stabary la China, sad brought home the treaty of Tienslo, has ben appointed the Int ambassador to Pekin under the provisions of the treaty. Mr. Brace was attached to the late Lord Ashbur ton's 'pedal rehabs to Washington in 1842, was colonial essistary to Bong Haag from 1844 to 1846, was appointed enstiol-gonoral In China in 1847, chargt•d'afftlres in Bolivia k MIA at ktonterklso in 1861, and coasnl-general in Egypt to 1863. Mr. Bernal Osborne, who is at present at his seat near Clowned, has been Deviously indisposed for some days pest. A local paper of Tuesday, however, states that the boa. gentlemen was mach better. Burgeon Cusack, who bad been specially summoned from Dublin, arrived at New town Attn., on Tuesday, and two more medical man ars in mount attendance upon Mr. Osborne. Sir John Pakington hu advanced Dr. William Richard Edwin Smut to the rank of deputy-Inspector of hospitals, the pragmatics to date from Sept. 17. 11358, Modes of the promotion of Dr. Barn sad Dr. Anderson to the rea ps:tire ranks of Inspector and daputrimpector of hospitals, for vendors during the lens war with China. Dr. Smart throoghont the Chisels war has bon staff surgeon of the hospital ship at Hong-Hoeg. The dockyard authorities have as many men employed as can work upon the undernmetioned shipe Portsmouth, with the object of pain( them out of band with all despatch:—The Victoria, 121 guns, I,ootl-bras power; the Prince of Wales, 131 guns, 800-horse power (loth on the Meeks); end the N. ;mule, 120, sidling ship, Toler eenvenerm lie a 91-gun screw two-decker, with 600- bane power. The Indastzisl &boo' and 'Training Institution for Mestere Mr lidrernakety, Wealth], and Ragged Schoch was opened yedertly Brig by • Inge public meeting, held at the Preventive end Reiweribery Isatitutioe, 237, &.m . read. The ehair wee takes by tie Earl of Shafterbary, and on the pleader= went le Mk" of Orford, efr Staff tut Morthcota, 111. P., Mr. Jobs Abel licelth, M.P., Mr. Hernia, M.P., Kr. 11. Near', Governor of the Bank of Ragland ; Mr. J. 0. Hubbard, Mr. W. Cotton, do. The Bing of Naples has quitted Gaeta, with the royal leanly, to take up him residence et Cesnia. The marriage of the Duke of Calabria will take plane la the beginning of Febrisery. Ths young betrothed will arrive at Manfredi** a pert an the Adriatic, where she will be melee& by the Neapelibta royal family. The marriage is to be teisheated M Foggia, a small town, the seat of a nweprefreurs. Alter a abort stay at Foggia, the newly-marrled couple will proceed to Caserta, seas Naples. A few days ago a tire broke out in the cellars of the well-knows Ceti Anglais, on the Boulevard des Itallens, Fade. The gas-pips were beginning to melt with the hoe, amid there was every appearance that the building would be fastrieyed, and the whole quarter, which muffin. the Opirs Oiteedres, the hickey Clob, ,to , endangered, when a leant Luna, of the gent battalion of the Imperial Guard, Slid fewmarly • papier is Paris, voltutmemal to penetrate brie the eras& Be did so, with his bead and lace enveloped Is wet Meths, ad ineaseded is Creeds( the pumps, with the nesistenee of ethers who followed hie exempla, so me to master wee. A letter frost Paris in the Constigutional Ravine, rye that Y. de Montalesabart receives numerous visits free all the notabilities of the opposition, and (rota all parts of France, letters expreseive of the warmest sympathy. The President of lb* Sixth Chamber, before whom the rem le to be tried, le overwhelmed with demands for ad mittance on the day of trial, but the number to be admitted will be very smell. Not only has the publication of the cam been forbidden, bat the popes have received orders It. limit 1118 amber of mrsone to be admitted to the court se much se flay ten, In order to prevent applies, or other tosalhatatiotte el sympathy. The illustrious orator is quite determined to met all the oostemeences of his position, end as be said him "it la not at the moment when the honour is =aimed apes like of piecing him in the poetic* of being the sole representative of the pros is of all inimitigent and hottest men against the Napoleoeio ripens, that Mena thiak at desert tag hi pat end expatriating tinneeli." PENT POLICY IN INDIA. teed by the Indies Christie; M in Ediabergh on Taub ja the pitasio me by hie Orem the Doke of ARSILL. re Kr. Hooray Dunlop. ~ Medley.' r. Sir Henry Moncrirtf, end illkee. AROTLL, II introducing the business tithe meeting, said that he had been Induced to attend frone* Wenn in the welfare of India, and because he thought the( the Mime connected with the government of that country siddi be fully discussed by the people of Britain. His gram des proceeded to disabuse the minds of his hearers of the SWOON= commonly entertained, that the recent India Bill hal Introduced any change In the relationship which the Qum had always held to India. Practically, Lord Beady had no more power as Secretary for Wile than be enjoyed as President of the Board of Control, end the real nee of the Beet India Company for many years W hem to ace es a wed between the government ad the nentoosibaity for the andidetration of the atLsim of Id .leg to the proclamation which was to be need to the Natives of India, adonoong that the Rd Idle Company had expired, mid that Qum Vleteria was kimeelenbi to take he pied, be appre hended it would have be better that no mach prstienh tion were needed, for it was certainly liable to be miess deestood by those to when it was addramed. If It ion Is the language of Lord Derby at the Mansion-hows, a pro clamation of peace, them could be no objection is it, MS if it enunciated the prionples on which the govenaist of the country was to be eondneted, then undoubtedly tt WM liable to inimonemition sad abese. He alluded es the de of the den " nedrality " r one of the Mendes Aid stood In the way, sad ,stared to the language need the &shag of Oohed dung the last session of porno. mpg, cis his Ned es a point of so much did- WM. Hie deen thendifsed to the changes which bed lehen place dining the Iset diny years, be many of those ineness which wen fie_ *ask hitenroves with the religion the Eden ef Indle--edelt no the abeillkia of Suttee, lisaidelses ha ths laweltehmedes lber-emdeemerked that Mese the t h e hit that they a estre brithi n ba gt i dealiwith ire teem& the sighs of India, while in the Panjasib Sir J, woe plowed to go even thrther in miataiaing that thew led been au formal ream- Mists sif UM by the Ilthbli government. As to the Samar threw to the hid tads mesa in Nagel, his gram did& this wei : s s• seer likely le be repeated, end whenever the and seem to be nedelentind, the Siegel portion be isnlied more ea the system pewee. le Iteehrej'enl Madras Presided% Bengal ems be Mid on dm essegnition of he he as mere the neon ad tt moldmet that of desigt io and that It had sprung imp the dude ef Sidi eaters see the dm In their regismeele As w the align el the mutiny, he Imbed en it as s nod pile at the egprehedne of • bet stater runsthe hr. Geste ma re the oaths realm The ari silent however, was with seeped le the pest gpollor et the amen= of the sr bee et ban lb poen le (Meg ble vine on this pshe, elided to le ap point toshe anteetaid on the sudden but espreesel es 'Pisa that the which held pore% vernier Sea bean he be an eon saw Mug ground in the country. It wee on se opposite einekdoo, fortified by the madam ed Dr. Duff and other segneentatives of Christian Adam in India, that the government, in 1863, writhed the Vi ten, of grants in aid by which memento we glees% p. vernment and other ;chock, in the teaching el swan Metre ledge, believing that it would tend to the world add Improvement of the podiatien. His grace d. Ind Os coarse taken by the government at this ti2:ll l = el the sentiments of Mr. Nanghten , Maids. Trevellyan, to show that even wager adlomikill hoe fletal tondos, en the aneesier .that ended dle bed a joyod its breles. 14 urn nee laid i t .s It=lie se r i t=tte s W s. bethit nese goveremsei e at e arellen e .l, e r Tr i r el Or Argyll int essidest th tdb M Lord did not peddpen he the %Woos ef Os M Pendent et the Board - Sr Castro!. Lord viol the g Elleshee= m eeeemel Sid ranu le di violated the of bat be (the Debt et totally dismal foss Ihbi doctrine, honors If rift rho* in which there add be no doubt that the sites tension was taught, received amietance from envenomed, des the government yes certainly entitled to glee its esselenance to ideals le which Christianity wee deght. Qs this Oat bbi dice referred to the despatch et Sir him Lawrence, at NSW mated his entire wen ee the dine imeoaden s =hse matron. He premeds. es deters *e ef Sir John with those impend W OMsasi Idernsis end Mr. Arnold, and, after aisabg that be looked at the opinions from the cormnisimeere in the Puejaub dray is the light of their probable affect, said the if the stiodisa of hie views was simply to place it le the power of the natives of India to choose between Chris and nethaniam, that menredly they might he adopted by the Indian government. He Wesel that the principle laid down by Str John Lawrence, Net the wave of ladle must be governed not by their men neesimese, bet by the oosesienom of their rulers, was the sin de te adopt. The whole question of the telellemehlg born= • cisristies govannwat and •heetbsoposille owe eserseelly attended with great difficulty, end II wend rediee be approached with great care and the eked in order that they might ascertain holv is t s t e esuld re= charge their duty In regard to the el India. His grace oonclinisi an address of abed as dunks, by expressing hie belief that it wee theengh the exam* at ineuence of such men as Sir John and the late Sir Seery Lawrence, that they would ult.mately be able to solve the greatest, strangest problem that had ever been given to try country to solve. (Applause.) Mr. Mousey Du owe, In proposing • neontios tog approval of the objects of the association, excused Wow self from swishing at any length on the motion, as be hid Io address a meeting of his constituents that evening. His entirely concurred with the despatch of Sir Jobs LURID" and expressed a hid that at a time when e ... el en* ea I a the ease ef China, Ines se entrance for piety the cannon's meth net the of the barred need ao longer hedisin lis It In India. ) Mr. H ereniesest, Peel sernted the Lord BENHOLIM, essoldet by Dr premed • reeolosion ex in the deepu i c i la n n i Zr= " lst ibla wrence et Other resolutions bearing on the objects of the esseendes having been spoken to by Sir REMIT MONCI3II7 lid other gentlemen the proceedings terminated. THE LONDON BANKER' CLEARING HOME. A plan for enabling country bankers to clear the cheques which they receive upon other country bankers, and for wiring much of the labour wasted under the present system, has now been matured. The London bankers have resolved to committee clearing country cheques at the London Banker' Clearing-house on Monday next. Should the prac tical working of the new arrangements prove suc cessful, they will of cour,e meet with general adherence. The undermentioned " Rules" have been decided upon, and have been embodied in a circular which has been sent to all the country bankers: arias PON TNE CONDUCT OP • CLIAIIIIIO OP 00ONTIT t 18 100 110,18. EXl'Vgli FROM PARIb. Tr• fruit ore 4111 IN 001WPONDIUIT.) PARIS, WIDNUDAT The ease tie& Emperor o. Montalembert was called on to-tray pro forced before the Sixth Cham ber of the Correctional Tribunal. Count de Monts lambert and M. Gouniol, the geront of the Corres pondent, were present. The president, Berthelin , announced the fact, of which you are already aware, that the trial had bean postponed for a week by arrangement with the Procurer Imperial. Hs then asked M. Dufanre whether he would certainly be ready to proceed on Wednesday, Nov. 24. M. Dufaure replied that both himself and M. Berryer would be prepared to argue the case on that day, and it was settled that it should come on at noon precisely. The commission appointed by Prince Napoleon to consider the question of " free emigration" from Africa, pursuant to the Emperor's letter, set for the first time to-day in the Palais Royal. A curious cue, called the " Homceopathists e. the Allopathists," came on for trial to-day before M. Benoit Champy and other judges in the First Civil Chamber. Twelve homceopathio doctors of Paris have brought an action against the Union Medi sale for an article published upwards of a year ago, which they allege reflects upon their honour and tends to injure their practice. M. Emile 011ivier opened the case for the plaintiffs and asked for 50,0001 r. damages, promising that the money should be given to the poor. The trial was not concluded, but stands over till this day fortnight, when M. Bethmont will be heard for the defendants. The Bourse continues to be excessively buoyant. The Rente to-day got over the point of 76fr., closing at 74fr. 90c. and 76fr. 160., with a rise of 20c. for cash and 30e. for account. MobiHer roes 36fr. The Orleans Railway rose 20fr., Northern. Lyons, and Southern' 7fr. 600. each, Eastern Mr., and Western Er. 600. SPAIN. MADRID, Noviuma 18. The government has already sustained a de feat in anticipation of the opening of the Cortes. Marshal O'Donnell's candidate for the presi dency of the Chamber, M. Rios Roses, has been rejected by the ministerial deputies, who hays substituted Martinez de la Ross., the friend of Narvaez. The majority is split into two heavy equal parts, ace of whiz& by uniting with the pro gressists may at any time give a preponderance to M. Olozsga. It is seriously said in Madrid that O'Donnell contemplates a coup d'itat before the end of the year. C HF41:114 IN LONDON. 1. A clearing to be held In the middle of each day for the interchange. among the London beakers, of cheques on their correepondenta in the ooluatry, placed in their him& for collection. 2. Hash Lmdon banker to resit far odloollos to Ids country oeneaptindents the W oo down Ira Om. saying, Pima" my it we may you for cheque maimed." Country beakers wishing to mil thessfires of thin clearing to remit their country cheques to their own London agent, to stamp across them their sown mote and address and that of their Loudon agest. 4. Any country bank not Intending to pay • cheque sent to It for collection, to return it direct to the country bank, if any, whose name sad •ddress is stamped scrota lt. 6. Each country banker to write by return of poet to Ito London agent in reply, " We credit you for &equal forwarded te os for collection in years of Adding, in cans of nen-peptaest of any such cheques, " having deducted £ for cheque returned to Messrs. at , and returned to Mews. at THE Door or MALANOVT IN THE Huirrixo Flll.D.—As UPI& Math* &id is manly ea exciting affair, bat it ie mMann that s meat Is so pignut and blaming tag mutat of the Oskiey been& at wilds. , ens Thonday. Capeabt Ark arifebt, the wenn al the beetade, hailed the &di sad a very lIIIMVOIN amen al wanness sad leer ilea the nen ISO of tem them mead piny. last es the hese& wen &awns sorer, the Dake ef lissiebrieNt ems es the &id, sennyealed by Manion Pannier, Duke et Itakikail, whore menial figure wee esaned la a tisane( este, ley. bans, and all the other den& eta compele Windt sr eostresest. The menial mewed with the mow Wren into the sport, remained everything, talked to may tssly, sad by his friendly snd alibis manners realised oa a pecnal bald that cordiality which tong before ha had establiahad on the field of areas and bloodshed. A large assemblage of farmers and rustics had thated together who viewed the scene with unmitigated delight. Presently a phaeton dashed up to the gluon', driven by the young Duchess of Manchester, at whom side eat the interesting sod beautiful bride of the marshal, the Duchess of Maintoff . The is, fair sled sertbern Is her beauty, the other with all the dark gran sad spirit of the south, formed • piquant matron The benne sees hind, and the fox,“ in deny bona oa seek ea weeks, somplacestly allowed itself to be killed soar the phonon. Captain Ark wright gallantly presents/ the her le to the Dem of Malakoff. In the grashag a yarn estembisel at Kimboltas Castle to meet Ike marshal sad lb bride. Os Sunday both the Wantons forebrain annied DMus, Nance et Aimbolton church. The duchess, who madonna& Blefish, listened with great atimatko, as also did the dako.—Thuo. THE UNITED ESTATES. (ET MAGNETIC TELEGILLTM.) OWE 001 OWN 001111INITONDINT4 LIVERPOOL, THVEADAT. The steamer Europa has arrived. A portion of the news hu been anticipated, via Queenstown. The steamer Indian hence reached Quebec on the let. Numerous state elections took place on the day before the Europa sailed. In Massachusetts the republicans were triumphant, Mr. Banks being elected governor in New Jersey and Michigan, the republicans are also said to have been successfuL The returns from New York are indefinite, but it was thought that the Republi cans had elected their candidate for governor. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, VIA HALIFAX. NEW YORK, Nov. 4, Evan's°. The miles of cotton in this market during the past two days amount to 6,000 bales, at a decline of tc. to I. per lb. in prices. Middling is quoted at 111 e. to 11 [c., but these figures are almost nominal. Breadstuff* generally are firm in price, but the de mand is dull. Provisions also are firm. The stock market is dull, at a slight decline in price. (FROM 01:IR SPECLAL NEW YORK, Ocr. 30. The indications, so far, are all in favour of a Repub lican triumph at the approaching election. It would perhaps be more correct to say " Opposition" than " Republican," for the antl•Lecompton party is made ap of malcontent democrat "Americans" as well as of Republicans—the only test being disapproval of the policy of the President upon the Kansas ques tion. But the Republicans are the gainers in my ease ; for it is their cause which triumph', and they are accordingly indulging in the fiercest exultation. It would be difficult to give you an ideaof the excite ment by which all classes are pervaded. The Demo- crats so noisy two years or even a year ago, have not a word to say, and are hardly showing fight at all, There is every probability that the Republican ma jority will nearly reach the same height as in the last presidential election, when it placed Fremont higher by eighty thousand than his competitor. But all, as I told you in my last letter, acknowledge that this is bat a prelimi nary skirmish. It is when this State election is over, and the whole of the Free States stand unmistakeably oommitted to Free-Soilism, t hat the real struggle aim menose—the struggle which is to decide who shall be the next president. If the New York majority is large, the Republican choice will unquestionably fall on Seward, obnoxious as he is to a large number of northein conservatives. The policy of choosing an obscure individual simply because he has few poli tical enemies, and relying for the suotess of the party on its " platform " in manifesto, u in the last election, is not likely to be again followed. The Conflict has now become one es Centralise., and it is necessary to pet the ablest and longest t ried man of the party in the foreground of the battle, if for no other reason, for the reason that if a Free-Soil president is elected next time he will have to deal with crises each as have rot yet arisen in the history of the Republic,; and which will try the resolution of the bravest and the wisdom of the most clear-headed man in the party. The Southern papers are already overwhelmed with dismay by the result of the Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania elections. They all declare they see little further hope left for the South in the Union, and denounce the "unionists," as they call those who preach union and repudiate " sectional dif ferences. An incident—one of the many which now and then occur—which took place lately in Indiana has tensed intense exasperation on the northern side of the border. An old man named Bell, living in Louisville, in that state, was some time ago seined, by a band of ruffians who ease across the Ohio from Kentucky, and carried over to Kentucky and lodged in gaol, without any warrant, upon a charge of having aided fugitive slaves. Application was made for his release on bail, but the amount fixed by the Kentucky judge was so exorbitant that he was 'unable to raise it, and lay there for some months. One of his sons, who was in California, heard of it, came home at once, and, asabited by some friends, rescued his father. The son was himself seized in Indiana without a warrant, and earned off in a similar tnanner a week ago, and is now lodged in prison is Kentucky, without any apparent pro- I epeet of his immediate release. The excitement in Indiana consequent upon this outrage has been so great, that it is with difficulty that an girded party has been prevented from crossing the river and com mencing a civil war. Every little collision of this sort widens the breach between the two notions of the Union. We have had a long letter from President Benson of Liberia, vindicating himself a n d hi s governoreni from the charges made against him in connexion with the Regina Cali affair. It seems now t o resolve itself into a question of veracity b etween him and the French officials. There is a large party here who devote themselves sedulously to vilifyi ng the blacks and decrying all their efforts at self vernment, to whom this affair has been quite godsend, and it is most desirable that somethin g should be done to thoroughly authenticate the Libe rian version of the story. France is a formidable antagonist for such a republic as Liberia to contend with upon a question of evidence ; but President Benson makes the French consul at Monroe one of his witnesses. I hope to know enough of the probable result of the else ion on Tuesday, in time for the steamer which leaves Boston on Wednesday, to be able to my something about it in my next letter. In the maga time no other topic has a chance of exciting any interest. THE INDIA MAIL. (IT sraaauo Tamura.) (THOM OCR OWN COLIMPONDIXT.) IiOITTHLIIPTON, TNCWIDAT. The newspaper despatches from the India ma. packet Ceylon, have arrival here from Falmouth. The Ceyks hal eighty peommgere. Amongst her cargos gads to the value at about two hundred pounds, and nemb three thousand bales of oak. SeTiOtte accidental had hop. pined ts) two of the one. The Ceylon had put into Pala month through straw of weather, and to take in coals. THE BOMBAY MAILS. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company have received information that the Panther, with the mails from Bombay, arrived at Marseilles on Tuesday at midnight, and that the mails left for London at 10 a.m. yesterday. The pusengers are detained in quarantine for 43 hours. THE RIVAL OMNIBUS COMPANIES. POLICE COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The sue of the rival omnibus companies was re.. snoesa this morning before Mr. Paynter, the Westminster Polies magistrate. Mr. Edwards, the oceansel lot the prosecution, said, before the evidence was proceeded with, he was Instructed by the Saloon Company to dewy that they had ever made overtures to the Cheers' Conway to sell the goodwill of their con own for 2,5004 Mr. Panne observed that this was a matter of no impor- Mae*, bat the etatimeent was that the offer was made before the Saloom Company commenced Mutates. Mr. Matimunitra, the director of the General Company, who made the statement, repeated that it was strictly true. da attempt wee made to extort 2,6001. from him and three of his coadjutors beim the Saloon omnibuses were started, sad that he could prove by competent witnesses. Blomteld, the polic►constable who had deposed to the conduct of the General Omnibus drivers and conductors in poling and nursing the Saloons, as he had witnessed the pro ceedings at the corner of Sloane-street, was cross-examined to-day, and he admitted that he was removed from the Sloane-street station because a written complaint of grow partiality was made against him by the General Company, BA was sent specially t• watch the General Com pany's omnibuses, and was only there four days. The commissioners of police did not attach may credit le the complaint, but the complaint being made they flit that the proper course was to remove him. Captain Harris, one of the commissioners, hoverer, had assured hist that be saw no reason to find fault with his conduct. No other complaint was made against him than that of the General Omnibus Company. Mr. Bodkin, who appeared for the council of the Oenerel Omnibus Company, thought there would be no difficulty in acting upon the suggestions thrown out, at the last hearing, by Mr. Poynter, that this ass should bo compromised. Ha had not consulted the solicitor to the company ; but for his own Manta he could assert that their influence should be used for regulating the trek of the two companies upon just and equitable principles. Mr. Sleigh, who appeared for Mr. Hartley, one of the district directors, said without having had any 001110911i01. tics with Mr. Bodkin he mold readily tall in with his views. Mr. Hartley desired only to me fair play between the two companies, and that in this free country there should be free trade in omnibuses se well ea other trades. ' Mr. Robinson, representing the internal salsguesd d the company, concurred in Mr. Bodkin's suggestion; bid the same time, on behalf of his clients, he must protest tisk. they had done nothing illegal in this matter. Mr. Oifferd also insisted that his alien', Mr. Macneassra, • was not responsible for any illegality. Mr. T. Atkinson, who represented the driven sad eon declare, wee perfectly prepared to meat every inquiry ed await He result. Of COl2/90 he would fall into eny snow" meat that might be some to. Mr. Pollard, who was oounael for Mestere. Pedwardieellk Hawkins, the two defendants that have no direct teased= with the general company, simply remarked that es yet al — evidence had been adduced implicating his clients. Mr. Edwards, for the prosecution, insisted that tt was helyaa less to think of a compromise. The Saloon Creamy bed . made morn than one overture with a view to a settlesest 51 , the dispute end from the spirit in which those ammeses been met it was clear that an amiable armrests* et; Ihs . difficulty was quite out of the question. Mr. Peyote: repeated his already expreesed opinion dor something might be done to settle the matter without name leg to the full measure of the law. The General Omnibus Company appeared to have fallen Into the mistake of sap i posing that by the shore force of capital, aided by ether* g pilaw's, they could monopolise the entire traffic of the Erie tropolitan roads. For his own part he tal no objection to will was called the French system of omnibus oommunicatiaa, ete • It must be admitted that the omnibuses of Paris was far superior to those whisk we were la the habit of seas la the streets of London ; but it could not be allowed that the law should he violated even for the sake of obtaining is approximation to that convenient system. There could be no doubt that the free amuse of the metropolitan meets sad highways had been interrupted by the rivalry of these com panies; while it was squally clear that the directors of one d them had winked at thing" dons by their servants which, es individuals, they would indignantly repudiate; het, those gentlemen should remember that although they 111 0 their individuality in becoming part of a joint stash awl piny, they yet did not lose their moral and legal sespele4 sibitity. He therefore sincerely hoped that both sides Mae see the penalty of coming to some arrangement that stop these unseemly proceedings in the public streets : er r tainly, If they did not, the kgielature must interfere; sad he should not be wanting on his part in making repreeentsdase in the proper quarter to bring about the passing of as act d parliament for establishing bye-laws to regulate the traffic cl the stmt. Mr. Girard made some remarks with the view of show* that the Saloon Company had always resisted an arrange toast of times. Mr. Paynter repudiated the idea of a time arreagmesill. The streets were open to all, and at all times; but the tor petition must be legally conducted. Ni. company or set persons could seer more any particular tiros or route list their omnibuses. Mr. Bodkin °teemed that the Saloon Company wanted aD the best Uwe of the most profitable liner, and yet not to run for the accommodation of the public on roads that did not pay. Mr. Vining, the solicitor to the Saloon Company, wished to dl.ouaa the terms of an arrangement, and suggested that the dispute should be referred to a gentleman of eminence at the bar. Mr. Poynter said that point must be settled out of omit Iw lad thrown out a suggestion for the sake of the partial and the public, bat how It would be carried oat men be determined elmwhare, and without his farther interposition. Ultimately an adjournment to the 2lat of Demobs agreed upon. If an arrangement is not then arrived at the case will be proceeded with, day by day, before the Mild' trate, until the deposhions ore completed. The publishers (American) of Mr. Longfellow's aetir volume already mamma the twentieth thorns). "Miles Standah's Courtship" look. now as if it wenld ahead of " Hlaweths." Seven different persons ars abet. Hood to reed it in public; sod, although it woe °My pat )(shed on Saturday last, found purchasers to the amosall , 10,000 in one day.—Bator Jorrtieu. I.