The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-05 00:00:00

W1.1'011211. = l st t=aftkiii:4lll HASIMONIUM-NRIII MODZI.-Cliajoi. /MAI IL SA Ok. VA, VainiAlial. rIIISSR sM LUBIN% GLYCYJUNE JELLY, avi....tr o z e r. ireilos. OM lithill. il. 411 S. NIL- OVpreoo. TO COWSPONDIONTIL Iwo bindoll ono is= „ : 08„ Irp o. * met he is Os Paw let 1.1 TWO 6.14 neakiika. %TIM 0•110101. TS" Pri9ll4lll Ft :41=kivirmadMitagioar4a4:".•IrTadit° saink—Onommes NIL r.. rs 11•1111 Ctiratt l etOTlON. Mom Lem astriMsemod Nabgam: 700. a llarbse. - MST c t i tr Mks Weekta.- M aall Cl' 'M al RO M /1111101111111111. Two th TIIS m Lona MI/OX. try, ain a niminvg s.... „ .. ml Calibre NW ladmint o es" la L ;MTV rs: " at. :11111W• OT. TO Ton lesens.llllTVl WTI TO NAM Noma L. riTri I; inntion" M. L "SU It" 11. M NirraariA. =WITvs tvarn• TSB wilTiciarz• "TiMMIVArg, a lie• 1•• I. Al—T . aid fils• • amps•—••• MOT WAIL • mid aping ei Me II WATSR AT LOJWOII 16111JDOS. re ai re . L at —Aessit . rt. in .—...--Mainsis LONDON. SATURDAY. NOP: S. " I H VVZ seen," smite, M. Di CHATIAtIIIAND, " these English take off their hats to a poor exiled priest;" and the author of the Genie dm Chris lianume notes this respect for unmerited mis fortune as an example of the high-mindedness of a free people. We should grossly belie the duties and responsi biliti.s of the liberty we enjoy, if when a generous though mistaken advenary had spoken hard words of us, we accepted his persecution as a sop to oar wounded pride, and we should be guilty of a still more heinous indignity if we replied to conscientious, though undimmed, accusations with a storm of insult and abuse. It is just a year since a French orator and writer of the highest character and the strongest opinions was under sentence of tine and imprisonment for haring written a courageous and eloquent eulogy of England and English institutions. If there was a spark of chivalry in the free press of England, surely it was then the time to maks the canes of M. us MONTALEMBERT our own, and to prove to the world that we were the champions of freedom and the foes of oppression, without respect to persons, to parties, or to creeds. Let it be remembered— (even when, according to the good-natured ps i phecies of M. VEVILLO? and Mr. JOHN M►Tcutt, England has sunk to the condition of an Imperial Department)—that when the French Press was re. duced to silence or complicity, it was left to the English journals to tight the battle of right sad justice in the court of European opinion, and to shame the persecutors of M. tie Motreammiegrr into the reversal of a flagrant wrong. Not that we claim proles for declaring oar unchangeable fidelity to • principle—stereal, universal, indepen dent of the worthiness or unworthiness of its victims and confemors; but that we desire to make it clear that in defending M. D• MONTALEMILUT last year we did no more than we should be ready to do now,. and • thousand times again. Yet neither then Dor now have we escaped reproach ; for them will always be honest but narrow minds, incapable of distiagidsh lug the law from the Gospel—the letter that Wade from the spirit that giveth life—the good cause from the bad admen,' and to these it will appear Bat treason to Protestantism to defend a bigoted Papist, and a sheer betrayal of religious liberty to take up the cudgels in behalf of • vehement apologist of spiritual despotism. Frequent and bitter were the remonstrances with which we were favoured twelv e months since at one unaccountable sympathy with a man who, we were reminded, had done more hum to the liberal muse in Europe than all the monarchs, and all the diplomatists; who had overwhelmed the French republic with vituperation, and demanded not only the expedition to Rome, but " • Roman "expedition" against Liberals at home; who had aided and abetted the conspiracy of December, and only denied it when he found himself one of a herd of malcontents, without • voice, without a pen, the tribune from which he had anathematised liberty struck from under his feet, and the sovereignty of FClfa, he had so often invoked reigning in its stead. All this we were told, and much more in the same strain, when we had the honour of emaciating the name of MONTALCUBIeaT with the defence of a prin ciple attacked in his person. Yet we persisted even after some of our contemporaries were fain to let him down se a vain and vulgar candidate for cheap mar tyrdom. We pointedly declined to obey the maxim •eras taxers:se viures: and now that M. Di NION TALiIII,ItItT is once more before the world as the calumniator of Italy, the derider of England, the enemy of oatmeal right', of civil arid religious liber ties, wherever they clash with his owe prejudic e , interests, or dogmas —now we are tauntingly re. quested to believe that had we loved him as one we must one day hate, we should have manifested a sounder discretion and • wiser foresight. We are therefore reluctantly compelled—reluctantly, because to say the truth we were disposed to leave M. De MONTALEXRERT alone rather than reply with all the advaatage of free dom to on* who writes under ciocatreint—we are compelled, in self-defence, to usury our corre spondents that in the name of that liberty which M. fir NIONTALJIMIStir .oedemas in Italy and re grets in France we are as ready to maintain his right to • free utterance of his opinions when they shock and offend us, is we were when they flattered and exalted us. We do Dot esteem his personal cha racter, his rare capacity, his courage, or his eloquence loss bemuse he devotes them to the lionise of ideas and sentiments which are his own, not airs. We appreciate the delicacy and dielcalty of hie posi tion at this trying moment, as the known friend and admirer of Protestant and liberal England, of bee Parliamentary institutions, her free press, her self government, and her other public virtues and bless. intro, so little liked at }tome—so little valued by his brother Academician, the Bishop of °MAASS. Nay, without bating a jot of oar respect for the sincerity of convictions expressed with admirable force and boldness by one of the Meet orators and writers of the me, whom abessos from the Tribune we lament as cordially se we hail his brilliant rhetoric in the Correspondent, we can make great allow. once for the occasimal inconsistencies, and, to use a foreign idiom, inomeequences, which we seem to de tect in the latest incriminated article which has fallen from his pen. AL ox MOSTALUIRERT, as all the world knows, le • devoted and passionate admirer of England. in ' the eery set of calling our conduct " ignoble," he eslis half the " contemot” of our virtues. To be a " sewasser" of England and at the same time of the Poet is, we are willing to believe, • perplexing attitude. The remoras of logic and the avenging fury of common sense may well be supposed to have scourged M. Pe MONTALIMERT, when be eat down, at the instigation of his episcopal admirers and of fashionable Catholic suciety, to preach to a congregation of converts a sermon never meant for the hard digestion of heretic,. To do him justice, however, we mast thankfully acknowledge that even under extreme irritation he has cot written a word against England, which even an Englishman might not have fairly written from a certain point of flew without offence to his fellow-countrymen of • different persuasion. A Tory has often described Whig policy as ignoble, and the 'Whig has returned tie compliment in a perfectly Pickwickian sense, and without imputation against each other's patriotism ; and we are not at all hurt by the assurance that if France, the eldest daughter of the Church, had not compromised the HOLT FATURIL, we, undutiful chit dna, might have gone on hating the Pore to our heart's content without doing him harm. Bat it is when a man so clear-sighted and so shrewd as M. DR MONTALEIIIIERT is on this side of the AJpe, so hearty • liberal whenever be does us the honour of crossing the Channel in search of a breath of free air ; it is when be omens that no Pore has ever sought to aggran dize the territory of hie &Masi that he is opposed to all interventions henries sovereigns and subjects; that the Papacy is the greatest "moral " power in the werid; that it was Tuscan emissaries that sacked Perugia the other day—it is in the face of such his. tory, such argument, such asseveration as this, that we are not astonished to find 11. DE MOPITALEMBLAT gaming to pray for the gift of "grace." Opposed as he ie le intervention, beteeen sovereigns and subjects, he sem with pleasure the French troops at Rome, and would rather see the Austrians back at Ferrara and Bologna than allow the Legations to dispense with the Legates. The Papacy is the greatest " moral " power in the world, yet it moves heaven and earth for the restoration of a province to its secular misrule. The Papacy has never troubled Europe with its pretensions; what, then, are its threats and its clamours now? P11:74 the NINTH assuredly LS not a CESAR BORGIA, nor a Jrhius ILr only he is mightily tenacious of their leavings. M. ' be MONTALEMAEIT, therefore, insists with great dignity and elevation of style that in order that temporal and spiritual government may be distinct in other countries they shall be strictly confounded in the Papal /Rates, and that the three millions of privileged Italians who inhabit those parts, shell continue to serve their fellow -creatures—as a fright ful example. THE LATE ROBERT STEPHENSON. The following interesting letter was dictated by his Highness Mohammed Said, Pantie of Egypt, on hearing of the serious illness of the late Mr. Robert Stephenson, to whom he was much attached : Mos Mier Monsieur Stephenson, . . Je Mess irapprmadre de Mr. Hugh Thorburn qua depute gripes Woo vein sante avait ete altiree, et je ne rent pas Wow pareir as merrier sena vow dire eomblen ete streak de Mee Wens acievelle. J'ahne a eroire quo, loin de eon- Wirer ma ddirmebe C3410)0 an act. de simple politer*, Tone voiadrez tees y reconnaltre one preuve de attachment genie wiim ports, et de l'eatisse particttb4re qua j'ai toojours WNW pour l'honcrabUite de van careciire et pour cotta Imam apacitC. J'esper• armed qua roue sera eases bon pour rearm d'un mot de reponse auelitat qua l'amilkmition 4. woes .ante vow I. perimeters. Aran, mon cher blomisur Stepbeneon, lee near sincere, peeje sere pour la eeimmuation de woe jour. qui ne soot pal ears preen pour are pays gee pour le r6tre, et re ale.' rainumee dew writer lea plus aftretueur. OWq la t 7 OWN, 11110. ?d,ot %%turn MUD. It is stated that the four gentlemen belonging to the wasennelve part, who were to have given iridium beim the emmlmlosere at Wakefield, bat whom abeam* wee rialimot neeemery by preeeleg private tagegetatate, have retmued ken the COMUlline. Mr. Pigott and the Mbar eameakelmeem km diddled es reeorabig the inquiry et Wombat Wood et la Loggia, es bee bees Wended. It le petal, that the edleersei Mingo will hi bad in about a Ihriwight. - - Us Cososzss.—There is to be a congress, and lashed le to take pert Is it. Upon what conditions the Beige Illahlar I. to enter the mover, we do not know salepperselly ao formal agreement upon this subject has yet bees shied at. • day or two more is expected to settle Inn that Is still undecided; end the Emperor of the French Is mkt to look forward with confidence and pleasure to r early stair of the congers. at Ileum & • • Th e mime for the Bridal ashinet I. clear. If the treaty of Zurich is to be coesiderod as feel, and not open to review, Men Oteat Behar shoeld take no pert M the cooper sad should mere to exalt that treaty to the level of the Bumper Mears of 1816, whkit It Is mart In part to supplest. But If, as beeseem a Eamyorta congress, everything be left rem this It behoves the British government to enter boldly upon the arm, sad to declare openly that whereas the Emperor of Francis sad Aerie make a reservation of the rights of the deposed Pewee, England still more emphatically makes a reservation of the rights of the Italian neople.—Pmas. Tim ROYAL ACtDEWT.—Next Wednesday week the thkrty-eleht Academicians are called together to make themselves forty. Two oat of the twenty Artistes will be voted late the ream of Leslie and Smirk.; after which ope ration the Academicians will have to /elect two gentlemen to fill the vacant places in the Associateehip, from—as le sup posed—the whole body of Hagfish painters, eculphr, and architects—but In truth from an exceedingly small list of these. Raiders generally suppose that the thousand or twelve hundred English artists are elweye standing at the door of the Royal Academy, waiting to be let in. They willesbilly he vary mar seeprieed to hear that out of this of patron may trety•two is all—and them net ef the beet—see en the bomb se aspirants for admis sion. We give the fret, es a endows gittee on the Academy —Paintere—Nreare. R. Ansill, M. Claxton, A. Carbonkl, J. Cress, J. Dolby, W. C. T. Dobson, W. B. Peed, H. 0= 1 0 ; IL a y, 0. 1. Hicks, •...lehesese. W. D. , 0. Lame, IL Le Jesse. D. Memos. J. Meadows, O. W. to, R. /mbar,. J. W. Oaken, M. O'Neil, H. W. Pltillys, H. H. Picharegill. 8. Pearce, A. &berg', A. Sokoto, I Stewart, W. C. Thanes, G. H. Thomas, P. M. Villatall, H. T. Wells. end H. B. Willis. Sculptors— Meters. G. 0. Adams, T. Earle. W. Thee& J. Thome" T. Ttioreywea r end W. P. Woodlegtoe. Architect—Mr. R. Fathom. larrevera —Meow. H. Lome, J. Sterasse, I J. H. Wart, end R. Wallis. The Net le not eel, = a t erinshers. het la war. Among misters, why ere Peed, ant, end Clarke Mama Among senipeare, whim are NAIRN Nehlt ar eintongh? Among meld- Wier is why nee Mr. a eandidatef Do them SRO retell thelL Iteadmay —4theetritat. YAL 13100IIIIIIICAL SOCISTT.—At the even ing mega/ en Monday ant, at Burlington-bow, Picca dilly. the following papers will be red:-1. Centel& ll'Cliateek. R.N., " Memorise by the late Expedition Is Search et Bb John Preeklin and Party, &a" 2. French ' Gahm. Esq., gen Signals for the Use of Tmvollera (Hand Heliostat.") CRYSTAL Pat.Ace.—A novel and extraordinary .crest iastruzaset. called the " calliope," as edam m eteor" will be performed apse foe the drat time to Engird this day, at half-past two and lye o'clock. The calliope is of Arran invention, sed awaree of a number of team cy hailers or cuts acted apse by Mmes. ghosted!' produced being of immune power. The machine is proud la the Castro Tremont, the mama Ming supplied hem boil= Weer. M•NCIIESTIth PLACE ConefilllNCe AND AIN TRATtoIt Row taro.—At a .pedal .setyg of the commiter held en the Id instant, the followlag rrafstoa was tensail monaly adopted " That as Europese Conromes far the *plummet 01 oaths. national quarter have Mem held Rem time to time, aid boor adjusted thine orator to the ear fries of the portico comerned, this committee o of opiates that Mentsehoul4 be takes foethwith to create a permanent as a mandate tribunal to which all diapaled inter rtioasl lope Braid be referred without aay appeal to fhe swarr est aad this committee reepectiolly suggests to the Lembo committee the importance of tall tug such elope us my appear to them appropriates to so grime • subject.' As ATLANTIC DI NN don't complain of the grab at ma, bather, because the quality I. the best that or to gee, Ido ouppose, but it is feria, It ain't eating; tree one esdemart la it. It ain't that there Wit enough foe all, but that 'Mee la too awe. It, a molten of this, that, sod the ether, all too bison., sieray. sad too Grey like, It looka Wtireet as, and teem WNW the sedge• TM Lk has tiered the lea re gin ham meat, aid yea et if yen mold tench either. The Atlantic air make. yea feel wish Ow Memo, Mt whet yen see takes away all Mobs kw U. The balm is tee altos to you, lb. bumble's ski is tee oar she, cad the linker haves his door onem, and den* shill Ms ma kW** siskt In the wmi•—Coselihrlimatirrees. Ctie Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 4. There was no addition to the Royal dinner party yeeeiedey. The Queen with the Prince*. Louisa rode In the Riding hems this morning, attended by the Honourable Flors Macdonald. Priarese Alice and Prinow Helena also rode la the Riding-bows. The Prince Cannot weat to London, &Weeded by Colonel the Hon. A. Haring. His Royal Highness presided at a Council meeting tithe Duchy of Cornwall, and altar wants re tailed to the Castle. 1f r. Newton had the !mow of inhibiting yesterday to the Prince Consort and the Royal Finally hie diagram, sketches, and photographa of antinnitiei, discovered and brought over by him from the ruins of ancient Haticarnarna In Asia Maur. Her Majesty received sad inspected ale day the presents seat over by the Maharsjait of Cashmere for hot Majesty's acceptance. Colonel Willoughby, C. 8., sad Mr. Priam", of the But India Service, Weeded by direction of the Secretary of State for ladle, to deliver the presage which were brought over emir lb. Priasep's The Plias Carnet paella yeeberdey at a meeting of the Cenacti of the Duchy ef 011111114 Buckingham -gate, St. Jantsiee-psrk. Theme were elm patent the Chancellor, Lord Kiegedeva; the Keepers( the Privy Seal, Sir Willis. Dsabar ; the Attorney-04mnd, Mr. Alexander, Lord Port man, sad tee Secretary, Mr. I. R. Gardiner. The Bight Lion. Willie. Cowper strived in London yes terday front Broedlande, Beat. Despatches mere received St the Colonial-office yesterday ham the Governors of Ceylon, Hong Kong, and Malta. Demetchte worsened te the Governors of the North Amerind Provfaoss and the Coovereor of Bermuda. DOVER, FRIDAY RIMMING. His Excellency the Baron Brennow ham just arrived, on board the Bomb Eastern Company's stews the Qom' of the French, Capt. Mailman, from Calais. The Grand Maher Maria of Rank la expected to strive et Dover We ermine with s antnereas snits, and will sleep et the Ship Hotel. Her Majesty's atoms' Vivid, Capt. H. W. Allen, is ham, end will convey the royal tarty to Calais to-morrow. (FROX Lur NIO GAZITTIL) WHITEHALL, OCTOBER 31.— GREENWICH HOSPI- TeL.—The Queen him hese jammed to direct letters west to be pealed under the Great Beal, appointing Robert Ingham, Esq., cos of her Majesty's counsel; William Hutt, Esq. ; and John Charles Dalrymple Hay, Esq., captain in her Majesty's Navy, to be commissiatters for inquiring Into the internal sensory and management of Oreenwtch Hospital, and of the fends by which it is melatalned ; and also whether the re el:WOW of the Hospital can be more advantageously applied for the basselit of seamen who have served in the finial Na,.y DOWNING-STREET, Noe. 4.—The Queen has boa gleamed to appoint Frederick B. Carter, Esq., to be one of her Majesty's counsel for tbe island of Newfoundland ; =Abercrombie Mitcaeli, Esq., to be a member of th e we Council of the Wand of Grenada ; and Joseph Goodman and Raymond Droullhst, &qrs., to be unofficial anstubsts 9 the Legislative Council of the island of St. Loci.. CROWN-OFFICE, Nov. 2.—Maataza RaTCHNED TO Sam urea PRISM PARLIAMINT.—COUIItOf Ayr : Nr Jamas Pergusson, Bart., of Kilkansa, In the room of Patrick limes Herbert Crichton Stuart, commonly called Lord James Stuart, deonsed. His Royal Highness the Prince et Wales was last west elected honorary member of the Ozford Union Society. Tb. Hoe. Colonel Brace and Major Temdsis were, at the same t;me, elected honorary members. His royal higtners boa several times visited the Union Sochity'm Rooms, and hat attended the debate. Early in the premed week his royal highness paid a visit to Blenheim Palace. Their Royal Highneaees the Duchess of Cambridge and the Prioress Mary will leave Kew early in the ensiling weak, on a visit of several days to her Majesty and the Prince Contort at Windsor Cootie, where a dist'vaished circle will meet to partake of the royal hospitalities eons.- gaud on the birthday of the Prince of Wake. His Roysl Highness the Doke of Cambridge will also be among the gouts of the Quern during the greater part of the week. His Excellency the Prussian Minister and the Countess Barnsterff errived at Prussia Home, Carlton Hoors-terrece, .i.ities the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, Si Hatfield House. His Excellency the Marquis d'Axeglio is expected to return to the Sardinian Legation to-day, from visiting the Earl and Counter of Shaftesbury at Bt. (like's, and Viscount and Viecouotees Palmerston at Broadband'. _ _ The Doke and Dachas of Bumletich and family sallied at their mansion to Bolgrave-square last evening, from Drumleerig Castle, Dumfrimhire, in order to be pre sent at the marriage of the Had of Dalkeith and Lady Lotta Hamilton, on the 10th Inst. The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford arrived at Stafford Nowa, St. lames's, yesterday, from Tarbot HOW*, N.B. The Earl and Countess of Hardwick' and Ladies Yorke have returned to Wimpole Hall, Cambridgeshire, from visiting the Berl sad Countess of Derby at Knowsley, Lancashire. Yawata Komori, who only arrived on Thursday from India, where his lordship has hem serving with his regiment, has left town to join his relatives at Wunpole. The Hon. Campbell Searlett and family have re bawd to the Brunswick Hotel, Jartsyn-stroat, from a visit to Lord Abieger, et Abiager Hall. Bir °resale Smyth, Bart., who, since his return her 'breed, has been 'porting In Inverness-'hire, has re tread to Ashton Cond. All the animals killed by the rang baronet during hie enjearn In 87ria and *bowlers bave been stuffed end eel up in care at the court, where they Sore a large, Tried, and interestire collection. The Bishop of London purposes resuming his weekly random at London House, between the boors of sera sal two, on Tneeday next, Nov. g. . . Oa Thursday last the inhabitants of Merthyr, ashrido g all parties and bees, presented to their late rector, the present Bishop of Bangor, s testimonial of their esteem and affection. The preseatation meshes of a centre cam, meat hely inches in height, four oval dishes and covers with boaters, rod ► large oval salver twenty-six inches law, of the total value of upwards of 7181. Upon the three panels of the base are engraved the view of Merthyr, the bishop's ems, mad an loacriptioe. The members of the Waterford Hunt Club have resolved to erect to the memory of the late Mergais of Water ford a moanmest on the spot when his lordship's death occurred. It baa been suggested that the monument should consist of an old Irish cross of granita, with a suitable in scription upon it ; but tote suggestion has not been fully de sided upon. A monument to Sir H. R. Bishop, erected by the ezertiose of the leading member' et the deorad Harmonic Barbary, bee just been placed in the cemetery at Finchley. The Popular Monday Concerts at the St. James's Hall are to begin with a Beethoven salatica; for which MM. Wienlawski. Halle. and Signor Nut ars announced 1 1 as players, and Madame Lemmas and Hen Reichardt to IMO. In the same west Mr. Balkh will resume him I Concern with Alexander's lime, and Dr. Bennett's May Qum*. And • few days later, Mr. H. Leslie will mks his amateurs in band. Among other coming winter entertainment•, we (./thensass) are told of a parturition°. of Mr. H. Leslie's isurisoliet, which ia to take place •t Cambridge. We under stand, too, that the Vocal Amoolotion intend. during its coming wawa., to present Mr. C. Horsley's Gideon. This I. as it should be. Some of oar metropolitan managers are already sasouncing their Christina., pieces. Drury Leas will, as usual. have a pantomime from the pen of Mr. Z. L. Meath ard. Covent Garden will give a pantomime by Messrs. Sutherland Elwards and F. Bridgman. The Christmas piece at the Adelphi will, we (Era) are informed, be written by Mr. Planclit , , the Lyceum by Mr. W. Brough. Mr. Sachems' will write his own piece for the Haymarket. Mr. Charles Collins writes the St. James's sad the Burry; and the Olympic sea the Screed will each have a burlesque. Mrs. Keeley is, it is said, engaged by Madame Celeste for the company she Is sow organising for the Lyceum Theatre at Christmaa. The committee of the Liverpool Society of Fine Arts haa awarded the eoeiety's prim of 1011. to Mr. Hart, R.A., for his picture of " The Captivity of Eocelino, Tyrant of Paisk" At the meeting of the council of the Society of dirts. ea Wednraday, it wee ancounced that Dr. Lindley W eceseuted to accept the office of Exam'aer la Botany for Me aosisors szusimaces. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1859. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. ITALY. The new Intendant of the Province of Ferrara, M. Luigi Tenari, has issued a proclamation, which conclude* with the following passage: The justice of the Pewits, the favourable eentiments of the Emperor Napoleon 111., the vary efficacious patronage of oar trite and magmanimong King, are guarantees of the triumph of our cause; but let us not loss a precious time which we shall have to account for to the coming generations of Italy. The oriahoo of the Assembly of Romagna have been solemnly expressed. Aa the faithful enunciation tithe will of the country, they point out to use single path, that of oar welfare, and, more will, that of our honour. Recollect this maxim, which Is rigorously true Liberty belongs to those nations that know bow to defend it ! M. Salvagnoli, Tuscan l'ilinisterOf Public Wor ship, has returned to Florence from hie mission to Turin. A letter from Naples of the 30th alt., in the Genoa Gazette, states that a considerable body of inrurgents has assembled at Corleone, in Sicily. " The state of siege," the writer says, " continues at Palermo, and nobody is allowed to be out in the streets after sunset. Mean while the troops of General Pianelli that were quartered in the neighbourhood of bank', twenty four leagues north of Naples, have advanced by forced marches towards Teramo in Abruzzo Uteriore, and other troops are daily leaving Naples on their way to the same destination. Waggon-loads of all kinds of ambulance stores are being sent off to the army, and all the biscuit obtainable at Castellamare hes had to be deliNcred up on requisition for tho same purpose. It is believed that hereafter Neapo litan troops will proceed to Ancona to relieve the Pontifical troops, which in their turn are to relieve French troops at Rome." ALGERIA. PARIS, SATURDAY. The KomiOur publishes the following despatch of General. Martin:prey, dated Camp Ain-Tafourel, 30th Oct. : " Beni Samisen has submitted to the conditions of peace dictated to him. These tribes will give hostages and will pay tribute as reparation for their unjust attacks. I have stipulated that the chief of the mountain should come into my camp, in order that I may receive guarantees for the fulfilment of the conditions of pease. He has just left my tent where I received his visit. In four days I shall settle the affairs with Oachda, then those of the plain of the Angades, of the Versants, and of Zikkoro." TURKEY. TRIESTE, Fain Av. The Austrian Lloyd steamer just arrived brings advice, from Constantinople to the 29th ultimo. On the 23rd and 27th ult. ministerial councils, attended by all the ministers, have taken place. The four Patriarchs of the Greek Church have presented a project to Fuel Paella for raising tithes from the revenues of the convents, to be applied to the payment of the clergy. The publication of the Levant Herald has been resumed; the Freese d'Orunt, however, has been definitively suppressed. _ .. The chief of the general staff, Teflk Puha, and his wife, have been conducted to Brune. REUTERS SPECIAL INDIAN SERVICE. CALCUTTA. CALCUTTA, Oar. 14. (Four day. lotor than the daethemelTiek) The Governor-General has left for the North-West Provisoes. Exchange on London, 28. O'd. to Re. Old. BOMBAY. BOMBAY, OCT. 14. (PZII. INDIAN TELZOILAPP(.) Imports dull. Common freight, lbs. to 20e. Ex change on London, 2s. Id. to 2s. lid. ; exchange on China, 224. MADRAS. MADRAS, Ocr. 13. No political news. Exchange unaltered. Imports—Mule twist, large supplies from Cal cutta; prices receding. Grey shirting', fair rates, little doing. Turkey red goods dull. Cotton—No transactions; prices for Tinnevelly receded to 75 rupees. Indigo—Great demand. Middling and common good sapply. New crops promise well. From 49 to 61 rupees for Kupahs. Sugar—Considerable purchase during fortnight; now hue doing, 72 rupees 8 anuss per candy. Rice—No tranactions. Freights depressed, season nearly over, 20s. to 335. for London. (PER PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NATIGA TION COMPANY.) BOMBAY AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The Vatic with the mails from Bombay and Aus tralis, arrived at Marseilles at 7 a.m. this day (Nov. 4). The mails left for London at 10 cm. Letters will be delivered in London on Monday. The Delta, with the heavy portion of the above mails would leave Malta for Southampton at mid night on the let. OUTWARD MAILS. The Pen and Valetta, with the outward Calcutta and China mails, left Malta for Alexandria on the 29th and 31st ult. respectively. In consequence of a temporary derangement of the machinery of the Jeddo, the Columbine left Sues for Australia, and the Nubia (extra steamer) for Cal cutta, on the 28th October. The Bombay woo to proceed to Bombay on the following day. AUSTRALIA. Ws (Times) have received lbe following telegram from Marseilles, forwarded by our correspondent at Malta : .. MELBOURNE, SEPT. 17. " The Emeu, with the July mails, reecho) d Ade laide on the Zitb, and Melbourne on the 7th inst. " The first batch of electiou has gone against ministers. The law offloers, Treasurer, and Com missioner of Crown Lands are defeated. I)on, a stone-memo, has been returned to the Assembly, de feating the Treasurer. The Solicitor-General has been since returned. .. Imports are heavy ; trade dull. There is eon. sidenble speculation in mining companies ; 40 in the market—some mere bubbles. " The supply of gold keeps up. " Gold ships since last report :—Tha Orwell, 42,221 ounces; the Royal Charter, 68,405 ounce'; the Red Jacket, 39,737 °mien ; and the Swiftsurs, 73,499 ounces. "The backs have reduced the exchange on Lon don to 1i premium." Several of the German journals speak severely against Count de hiontaleraberee last article. The Nslima , Gazette of Berlin observes that " tits Count has never shown himself No weak am in the article in question. The article ia full of gall, but its violence is not in any way dangerous." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (riox oust owsOORAIIIPONDENT.) PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING. M. Billank was at his °pantry house at Gresillieres, near Nantes, when he was summoned to Paris by telegraph to accept the Ministry of the Interior. The prefaces journal of Nantes gives the unwelcome and scarcely credible news that his mission is to put down the abuses of the press. According to this local organ of government, while France has been gaining glory abroad, parties which it was thought were crushed have " raised their heads at home, and the press, making itself the echo of culpable paaaions or foolish hopes, has gradually assumed a factious attitude, and got into the habit of using irritating language." Good citizens, the public of the Loire are told, have seen with alarm and regret that andac.ous writers not only distort the moral of passing events, but go so far as to attack the " high and inviolable person of the Emperor." M. Billault, then, is to prevent " men's minds from being sub jected to the influence of unwholesome ideas, and hostile or even unfriendly propagandism"—in other words, he is to reintroduce the system of absolute compression which immediately followed the coup Etat. I suspect that whatever he may really be going to do, one of his first acts will be to repudiate the programme of the Nantes journal. Prance Jerome warn taken suddenly ill in the coarse of last night, and it waa rumoured that the Emperor had come up from Compiegne to see him. This, however, was not the cue. The indisposition was but transitory, and the aged prince ia in his usual health to-day. Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clothilde are going to Compigne on the 14th for the Empress's fate day, which is to be kept with more ceremony than usual this year. A company is in treaty with the city of Paris for the open space of ground around the city wall which is to be pulled down, in consequence of the exten sion of the barriers to the hue of the fortifications. The space thus become applicable to building pur poses is six or seven leagues long, and, perhaps, a hundred yards wide on an average. A Turin letter says that the result of the inter view of the President of the Court of Cessation with the King is that the Turin bar is now resigned to the transfer of the court of Milan. The Bourse was in • state of almost absolute lethargy until just at the close, when the Rente, after having been 16c. lower, recovered to yester day's prices, 69fr. 660. and 69fr. 750. Mobilier closed without change. Railways were • shade lower. - - - THE LAST SPANISH ULTIMATUM. • THE REPLY. Translation of a Letter addressed by Seed Mohamed Khateel to the Spanish Charge d'Affaires, on the 17th of October, 1869. Praise to the one God! To the Charge d'Affaires Queen of Spain. We have received your letter of yesterday (18th of October), and have understood its contents, and we ere much astonished at all you have stated therein, for it is not in accordance with that which you had told as in our interviews with you, nor in your previous letters. _ We have been empowered, u we told you, to settle those demands that you mentioned is your letters of the 6th September and 6th October; and we further agreed, in our letter of the 15th of &bp the first, that you should occupy the high ground requisite for the defence and security of your town, but not with any other view. You had stated to us, in conversation, that you supposed that high ground might even he within the marked boundary. We are not acquainted what is the site yon call Sierra Bullones; bat if it be the place which persons have told us it Is, viz., about three hours' journey I from Ceuta, we have no authority or power to make such concession. Such a demand must be referred to the Sultan, and a suitable term named to enable us to refer the matter to his Majesty, who is at Meknes, and that his Majesty has time to consider it and to reply. We do not conceal from you our extreme surprise that you should have written to us as you have done, after the friendly manner we have acted--aceeding to demand after demand, on three different occa sions, solely with the object of satisfying you. Should you break off relations and declare war, as you have stated, because we did not cede that which we hare no power or authority from the Sultan to grant, we shall protest against you for all the con sequences that may happen now and hereafter. We have to repeat, however, we adhere to the engagements we have made to fulfil the demands mentioned to you in our letters, but not according to the construction you choose to pat upon our words in your letter, for we have no power to make such coacessiorm—Peace ! (Signed) MOHAMED KHATEEL. Oct. 17, 18.59. Advice' from Nice state that the Queen of Den mark, the Duke of Holstein, and the Grand Duke Nicholas, son to the Grand Duchess of Leachteinberg, are shortly expected at that piste. The Prince of Orange and Prince Frederick of the Netherlands have arrived at Berlin from Meehan. " The residence of the Court at Compeigne! rya a Paris letter in the Ind4enclanee of Brussels, "is likely to have a decided influence upon the fashions of the season. At the instance of the Empress, crinoline is to be definitively abandoned, and woollen stuffs are to be adopted for walking dresser, not worn as long in the skirt as of late, but so as to show the ankle. It le certain that ladies have of late reached the utmost limits of amplitude in their gar ments, and consequently whatever change takes place must be in the opposite settee." The Emperor or Russia has approved and con firmed the statutes of a society, lately organised in Russia, to afford pecuniary asaistanoe to poor scientific and literary men and their families. The society, which is said to be numerous, is maintained by annual subscriptions, donations, and the profits arising from concerts and theatrical perform ances. A letter from St. Petersburg of the 22nd ult. seye:—" The Russian beau monde am fast returning to the capitol from the islands, from their oonntry-houses, and from foreign travel ; and the vast streets of the city, particularly the Nevekol, the Regent-street of St. Petersburg, is already thronged with innumerable carrisgas ant droskies, cloaked and kefurded militaires and loungers, among whom may be seen here and there an Englishman, who cannot forget that In his fatherland it is the season of pheasant•shooting and bright sunshine, or a Frenchman buttoned up in an overcoat of Parisian cut and polished boots." A commission, appointed by the French Academy of Sciences to draw up a report on the results of the scienti fic expedition undertake, to observe the lets total eclipse in Brazil, calla attention to the very Important total eclipse which will oocur in July next year, and will be visible in Spain sad Algeria. The commission believe that at least forty &Warmers, from France, England, Germany, Russia, end Italy, will assemble in Spain or Africa to witnees this scUpec A Venice letter announces a fact which the lovers of art will bear with regret. The lILaU of the Doges threatess to fall ; a hear* on the ceiling Is cracked &cross, and a portion of it has fallen. This hall is the largest in any European palace, and contains the most extenaive paint ing in existence; it is by Tietoretti, and the suNict is the Happiest@ of the Blessed. WATER Stour iN TUB CHANREL.—Our Cleve dot coneepondent writing In reference to the recent gala, suites, on reliable authority, that on Monday week at about 2 p.m., an usuoually large water spout was seat travelling down chaste! In a south-westerly digestion, the wind at the time blowing from the north-ear. The Neath Abbey steamer appeared to narrowly escape coming in contact with the spout.—Briefol Strawy. ALLEGED PERJURY BY A SUBOEO3I.—At the Liverpool Pones Court y,eterday (Friday) Mr. Peter Leather, one of the pariah ourigeorte, was brought up co remand ow a charge of having ootunaitted perjury daring a trial In the Li verpool Court of restage, As the prosecutriz,Mrs. Webber. did not appear, Mr. Mandield &oared the ere. THE GREAT EASTERN'S ARRIVAL AT SOUTHAMPTON. (111011 ova OWN CORIZSPONDINT.) SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY. The Great Eastern was safely moored in this Water before noon today. This event, of so much importance to the port of Southampton, has been accomplished under the moat auspicious circum stances, and has given great satisfaction to the direc tors of the company, the captain and officers of the ship, and those gentlemen of the port who have been zealously engaged in the undertaking. The great ship left Holyhead at 12.30 on Wed nesday, and came down Channel under easy steam keepieg in sight of the Welah coast. There was a bard wind blowing south-south-west, with a boiste rous sea and a heavy ground swell, in consequence of which, during the whole of the night, and up to noon the next day, the ship rolled heavily, it is sup posed with an angle of about 7 degrees on either side. 'l he squaresails were shaken out, with the in tention of steadying her, but they were of no avail, and were therefore again reefed. The fore and aft canvas was set from the time the ship left Holyhead till her arrival at the back of the Isle of Wight. This was an excellent trial for the ship, and she be haved admirably throughout the passage, not a sin gle rope having given way. She did not put out her power until reaching the Lizard, about noon yester day, when both her engines were at work, and she was under fore and aft canvas. From the Lizard to Portland Bill she averaged a speed of 131 knots per hour ; whist in a two Imam' run between Eddy stone and the Start the speed attained was nearly 18 knots per hour, as tested by several logs. She arrived off St. Katherine's at 11 o'clock last night, but the weather, which had previously been very clear, then set in thick and hazy, so that it was considered advisable to keep her off the land. She accordingly steamed slowly out to the westward, and kept off and on during the night, and at 7 o'clock this morning St. Katherine's was again sighted. She was then hove-to for a short time, and as the weather was still thick it was deemed advisable to go round the island to the east ward, instead of passing through the Needles passage. This was accordingly done, and at half-past nine the vessel was duly reported here from Portsmouth, as being in sight. This was the first intimation of her whereabouts that had reached Southampton since lest evening, when it was stated that she passed Plymouth at 4.30. All was now bustle and excitement. The wind was blowing strong from the south-south-east, the rain poured down in torrents, and objects could scarcely be discerned at the distance of tour or five miles. Yachts and steam-boats with visitors on board hurried down to the spot where the moorings were placed; on land, flags were hoisted on the principal buildings; the church bells were rung, and a salute was fired from the Platform Battery. The steam-tug Phwnix was specially engaged for the conveyance of Mr. Campbell (chairman of the directors), Mr. J. It. Stebbing (president of the Chamber of Com merce), and Mr. Hedger (dock muter), whose duty it was to superintend the mooring of the ship. Just before the tug reached the spot where the moorings were placed the Great Eastern hove in sight, coming round to the westward of the Brambles. Owing to the hazy state of the weather the ship when first observed presented a very remarkable appearance, and loomed very large; and u she presented her broadside to view over a point of land she had; the appearance of a whole fleet of ships cruising in company. Onward she came at a good speed, her screw engines only working, until she was off Calahott Castle, when all eyes were turned towards her, to see bow she would act whilst rounding the Spit, it being a very sharp turn. Her paddle engines were then reversed and her helm put hard down : with a beau tiful sweep, answering her helm as i quickly as a boat of 100 tons, she came round, and was n an instant stem on" in a line with her moor ings. Her paddle engines were again stopped, and her screw was worked at a diminished rate of speed until within about two bun dred yards distant from the moorings, when, finding she Lad too much way on her, the paddles were again reversed, and in a short time the ship's bow was stationary over the swivel to which she was to ride. Everything was in readiness to moor the great ship, but some anxiety was felt in ease an accident might occur, owing to the great weight of the mate rials used. A dockyard lighter, or " lump," was on the spot, and the bridle chains, w hi c h h a d been pre viously picked up, hung over its bows. There were about twenty men in the lighter, who were under the control of Mr. Hedger, whose activity and promptitude daring the whole of the proceedings were most remarkable. A hawker was lint taken from the great ship and made fast to the lighter. Whilst in this position she immediately swung round to the side, and before the moorings could be completed she lay rkeat across the stream. The prin cipal work now to be done was to heal the ship's mooring chain through the hewn holes and shackle them on to the bridle chains. The ship's mooring chains were not patted through the port and star board hawse holes, bat directly through the stern of the ship—one hole being about a yard and a half below the other. Several steamers were now around the ship, as well as her Majesty's gunboat which is in attendance upon the frigate Dauntless, and as soon as the lower mooring chain was shackled, which process occupied nearly half an hour, three hearty cheers were given by the visitors, which were immediately returned by the crew. The same process was repeated with the second mooring chain, and thus, without the assistance of a single hand from the ship, the arduous task was completed, and the great ship rode lightly to her moorings, dwarf lag every object by her immense size, and calling forth the admiration of all by the symmeiry of her proportions. .. . Mr. M Campbell, accompanied by Mr. J. R. Stabbing and Mr. Hedger, then went on board the ship, and congratulated the captain and the directors, receiving a similar compliment from them in return. Soon after the ship was moored the steamer Avon, with the homeward Basil and River Plate mails, hove in sight, the ship at the time swinging amen the stream; and although it was quite low water, and there was a distance of upwards of 1,200 feet front the vessel'. bow to the five fathom line, the Avon was steered about 140 yards from the ship, at her stern, although drawing upwards of 20 feet water; thus proving that the position of the great ship does not in any way impede the navigation of the river. The steamer Indus, with the outward East India mails, also passed the ship whilst she was across the tide. the number of men now on board the Great Eastern is 373, her full complement being 430, but whilst the vessel remains at Southampton the number of hands on board will be reduced to 100. The mayor and corporation of the borough, in their official robes, will tomorrow visit the ship to present an address to the directors and invite them to a banquet. ACCIDENT TO TEE STEAMER APRICANee-CAPTalif AND loon or TIM CILIR WASHED COVXIXOLKIX-41M screw steam-eblp African, Captain Richardson, which lea Liverpool on Sunday lest, wee severely damaged by the gels of Wedneeday, and obliged to put into Padetow Harbour 011 Thursday. Five persons were wsebed overboard during the gale, viz , Captain Richardson; William Oe.laraith, the drat engineer; Brown, second ditto; William Closkln e o•rpeetar ; and a seamen named Russell. The funnel wee blows down, the wheel damaged, sad the engine room filled with water. Loss OF ANOTHER LIVERPOOL STEAILER,—InteI• titmice reached Liverpool yesterday of the total loss of the wren steamer Italian, Captain Harrison, In the China Sense She was wrecked on the 22nd of September on the Dorm It..eks.in the Straits of Yam . e. ifITNdUNAIIDI7I;;It.—Thc Cunard Company has join contraosed with Mesarr. Napier, of Glasgow, for the coaatruction of an iron paddle summer of 4.000 toes, with termini -Ming horse power. Ste is to be named the Scotia. and will be in every way I irger and mare powerful than the Freda, •Ilich is of SOO toes. _ _ THE MILFORD HAVEN ANGLO-BRAZILIAN MAIL I PACKET LINE. —The second Isrpe steam-pocket, the Per. fugal, on this line, sailed hero AliNord Haven on the' ed Inst. for Lisbon. She had a fall cargo brought by the South Widen Railway, in fact more than ohs could time, and two very hoary mails. Although she roue is a new one, and tha oompaay has been bat meetly formed, the speculation bosom to bid Ws to saws.