The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-31 00:00:00

fry {mesa the maims successfully. ',Wet, hear.) ' V. do thee, which I bar we tare not at all baser wish of ear bi.bsy dase—if we tryst the Wive piror of isdspeadeat mates with atrial &limes sad jos ses—if we statue from rash sod foolish later soldhary with Weise customs sad idess—if as opts to emirs iodate") , sod Wait the opp , rtuattoss for a blew, k Arr.& quip they hero hitherto saisycid, sod the ems ewe d Use British government, sad if we cony oat ths peg wh&li .1 lot. y, us 15.,. Lees nottsted—the i.olicy of out the ...tau L. Ifitysett an ,spitel—/tte i s lour ....damsel d ladrs ,ioverawent be fulfilled, I ma e 011• rin.lo thee is • few year. we shall see within of the eta • ditficul•ser which or pr.. -at appear so tismOdable• Used slivers.) We snot molt. t that lb. petal muse of delftwa re.' esibwriammwst of lads. to its esurimote solitary tapes &Mrs, sad the witiotist of thet expesditare a lettire NO Sae es the istsro.l defence owl protection of the countiy mm weacessed • will oleos]) depend us wheth. r you determine I. adopt sad cony out a policy ail plink*, or • policy of seer dos sad WV' bee,..) I mastspologise for trespassing sat of the bounds of d o m es t ic affairs, hat lb. &sheet Is cos ea which I cannot \sip feeling deeply, end it is one which, is fte ultimata re.slla iavolves little lees obis the prosperity or mlidartuse el the satire British empire. (Cheers.) Gentle =awe more accept my Omuta (Tie pubis lord as shsessilsa resamiag lue seat.) Lord DISMT is propose the csairmsit's been, entered into ma sapasastioa of b., (lordship's) &shags with him Mit lesastry relative to the murder et Doos. This toast basal: hews deny bosomed. Theo Cif *ma to retuned thank., sad gave lb. Esttlish • coupling s.tl it the ammo of B,r H. Celia& Isle sabcitow.gcserst, which the boa. sad Liaised penman rephel m, sad io the course of hie sp cat chimed milk for Lied Derlys • goversoness for their endeavours to promote low reform. Mraibres kr South Lanceslitre" woman, next irsen, Is vim h the Han. A. EftKIWI Moimoded, roe aberwenis breelth of Mr. lionielh she rouilervative member firr Liver pool. 'tiro. to which Mr. HoistsLl, M.P., spoke. .• Prioperily to the town at Limpet" followed, and tha r et. halm,: tuna, as swell la Lancashire., wee Use Lea •.t• •PO taw," which Lord Derby, ins hoax/roue rpm h, rvp......1 w. Ibe K.:eft:Wig* were brought to a clews soon alter midnight. UN! VERSITY INTELLIGENCE CAMBRIDGE, OLT. D. HONORARY tuogregiittoa Dm Wes appetattd for Tsundsy ant lor the pw pew mentos( the 1:16t Rev. the L"rd }bebop of Oxford. the Light Hon. W. E. leerelarome, the hoirhi. Hon. S. H. Wel =.ltetl the Reght Mee. Me Hearse limy' to the honorary or of l see. da SLA ru,lll•X Plitt IL—Tbis re:se for the best Ertgbeh pew ea • eemd erthit _A has bees awarded to the Rev. Mr. Ifteds, M.A., of Um,' Collese.-15ebiaet Ihe lbeceplee at Hauseee. 71111 thlrollo ASP CAMMILIDUE To CFNIKII. thriteti.—The Sollowtag es re migrations to be orected at re merhas cm Mr subject in the Berth. hours, on Tues. day ant, err will probably b. r inwirtent a minnow' master n. a.. ere laid In Cribridgs. Their pubbeatiou away peembly te•WIPOt same mommenmece : •• The upper pert el lbw arre-homee rill he reserved per teeniters of the 1111111110 aid hinds Moroi tree, who will L. ad mired by a sieteree pried tee We Milk tidw • The pasties, inapt the wester will be vsearved toe the seder gyeilares The public wIY be admitted is the namising reat the greite-besse by the rue! entreat*. the erti,mte will le third alter the WV,utoit toodregation, lei adder tam rats ray be pried kw the n,e. t tog. Tbe door vill be rimed at belt-pest twelve, sad the meeting •II com mends SS Ms." Oa FrWay frevereta an alma o'clock, Sir Des./ Betwafte twee t,erwely inNetal nano the otllae Ll' Principal 61 IN tolverroty The induction w rivers, and tech place at ins PruiNesea route at the arllage. 1713 cia ICE ZITS QU3JYJON. The followiig declaration in &veer of maintaining the law of.hurch rues mmaimansty adopted at s tussling of arebelewcoss of both postrlawas aasebl.d on London, Oct. le 12149,ttie Arebdearale of Landes la the rbair beet, s It ST 1. s.—Wo, the untlersisnati, arendescons in the Church id iiirsli•ott, bvis deeply eeneible ot the 'serial re episeibility %web &twins to a. , In i•wee of our office, to& all that IWO la oar power to waintaia the coarth rate; and blind lot nttnout bow that the petifie tann est°. of our vol pidanarst way, with the theme blesenstr, haw weiglit woh ear beellirea the darty sad laity, asd more thew to smile with se ma seeking eel syer wane s diet. in Itut billet., de hereby —I. Tits , ,be prov . .otop thole P.lf lb. w rah, sad swain, • t Alionetity OA, i) weans of eburch tire, le as integral fort of the establiebwent of the satewil tined'. 2. That with provision is Tsp., tally the Wier:tat et lb* pre. 3. Twit ail pereoi• piu.haVes iir revolts bowie or load, es teitittag Wiese, web., or rent such bootie or load, er build bah hewer, aubjevt to the liabillty a. ;my rt.oet b rm.. 4 Thar, le, thew paw - Tel rewousi, tt le the du. if the lesteleisie, 101 to destroy, but to waists', the Is. , t chin, rate. At Ib. nolo unarm • petitto V aseamminly Moved, .1.4 armed epos t• to pmrested, se to. ;en tice et lb,- rebitenes oorharipattr It, •er tn, repot et 0.11 to tin obelisks d olko elerelt rate bete Orcergitt lat. frost .1 , boom of primmest la the moolod .•d•a of peritonea,. HINSON'S WATCHES. holloodue et amilesim•l—Manks .... Pat. ........ ........... ... goOmma. s. ' Wilts. *Ed We amid tat ft: i tsrl:t a l . raldi Preltly. SA /LC. OZGOND-HAND riANOFUKTRIS.—.CRAIIUM V ISMS. mad OD. Irma Iry emennew et ilsensweri4 Ries tie= am artimai maw a walk MEW WISMINI. LoSD •1(9341 IN NSWCAsILE. Lord Breaghas arrived at die antral station, Neleartla, bale fUlabarok, Mast two eakek ea Frolay altersua lardelup was NO at the duke by a great seatiararat, NM was Kelly dewed apoa ireulag trout , k•e•relass, Autoac thew proseat were Rlf K. W. Italley, MX George Ridley. La, , Mr. 30..$ Cowes, m a.. Mr. Corm% Jas., Mr. K. Cathbert, Hr. Jobs •adertee, Mr. C. Arimarawg. A emetlag was had ti tbe New Teen-101l is the erre*, indoor tie' angles, at tar Neethera Cake d Merhasates* eta titre TM bad was crowded wltlf a finbicalabla aadiesta, a ler,, , e Fropertlaa of wide\ wren helms. A few manatee alter emb , o dark Laid Dreagiree made hie &maniacs ea the Ile ..4.11, sae the ratbawireir abeam of 'b. assemblage, who roe- • , teulorsomeely es Ms earreare. Ha yea catdacted to the ',lettere by Mr. Jearph Ceara (,befrfoaa of the Tyne “eat Celeadeetua•re)), sad was followed by the With, It ,13. T. N Heedlom, Mr. Gawp Brlkl , the aletubera for Newenetle. Mr. J. Ardente, wirryeeeedvat of tMl'iortberra V 1111441 loobealoa' laetitatar. Mr. Hatt, M.l'. for Oates- Wed, the It., the Va., of ?teacloth, Mr. K. legbas, M.P. lair &doh Shield', the Mayo: (Mr. J. L.. ~k) sad (I.*.kohisers) of X•••••• 1111 Able, mem (flower, S-utb Weide, Mr. C. Lerida, sad Mr. T. Supentta, ADAM Buor..—Wir see reqoested to state that the i " to Aloes wweeb isnot, advertised, la sot by the .0 h r Ads= ands." Tbi. onnuthiew d see of a popular eittbor's title fee ;sway commercial purposes I. I ▪ 1.1, desille towards the Ali NV .1:1 ‘ll, Ti. THE LATE SIR JAMS. MC GRIGOS. ... .. irer•ol dleer have determined Iv testify their deep ter .rd tow be• memory, by the nertion 04 a Moloonal, en orb ch .poll rihot the nature of those long and ar,!3-1.• raer•lvAil (entendica over a period of fifty-erven )role, I ro.er . , •iirter ot the elotwel, rho ri soiwd for bun an re peel. lb) :be ',WIMP , ri d - pea in the public drepttehre of the vet, ii• a. ton' et. andar utoot be /erred, especially is 1t0... I the 14, I)uke of W 01113.800, who, on the bof I July, I*. 11, when ',terrine t o it,. inane ., in ean4.l, th e „bid If dtp+rtrilen , had conducted that reeponrible and • o. tom, mantion, ,onclue. • by we) I ,14,9 , d.y him 000 of ti e moat indowitimi•. able. sod pm ...shit public wor sen,. I have ever m.a vroll.” Sir J...., Metirisor psi r bier of the o ••11 .1 detsrtio.nr of th- army eireteet the ieish,l .40r . ..este . in th e aa p r du,„ ii un d er er r David Baird from 13.ww1,y tbeon.h the dee rte of Thebes sad Su. cro Al. a•artria ; and ale. in lbe ‘Valeberes exp. elution ; moreover, Le Ws. present 10 the none capacity with the arena '0 ttoi Itialeieo to the fine' byte .'f Toll:ott.e. Ile was A 1... sic.• ohigrorrerked darrur hir , period of aelive e Ti. the medical otrieen of lb. Alloy, and v, the rr de•wion in ' , nem!, his name wont 11111.,• he •••00 . 1.11ed with the two la-. , invaluable iwiitn lion: which be tootol• d, and lowered. Latta the end of his I4e, with parental . ore—nno, an seeureince sort- , v for snot. feu peel-.. 11l w idowe --arid the other. a ten-•olost society, ti has burn the meson , of dilotibutins e.oey hundred Freund. or totally an, t o e the moat pt. ro.itoli• t.rpbass of M eet , S.r Jami• the rounder -.1 the un rivalled Noitional him.. um of Natural llotoi) at Fist Pitt, Chethain, ea well a. library, to which he contribotel wore tbsa 3.00.) si,lasee.i. CHURCH Or 1....54.1.4110 YOUNG SOCIETT. Th. earirra testa h M the Charrb of Enelea4 Young Mem.. Fawley atutootere their enauel (1,1 toter, to be dolt lb. B e .u gg ,ar Jarmo... a, 31.1.-ea.l. out the f,llow laR Th w ..t., ...ie.., ember 3: &IT, C• 1100 Champ. art's —.al. -et. Salt " N..erteber 10: Cherie. Cows. E.. 1, earl Polite..l." liaresrer 17: It. t. W. 51• Cell, 51. A.—.° Routes Cos- Notreiul.. , 24 Itri. It. 1'e.n.41, B.A.—"Tbe from 014 1 in.," 14....r01.r 1 Rev .1. M. 11.14 w.B.C.L. t•..n. v sti r.e.' • Isrteeebee 0: 1t... J. U. Owes, M.A. - " 01J S. Lon! *ff. r!eta.ne, fa Lks nate., Art, Scow /144.000 s.,c4i Customs; ..kitch of Bwu4 Chifrtio." Tut: MAIN DIIAINAt.E OVERATIONN AT I)zrT roeu.—Tm• works at rostelina eitb the rowboat High Level Kerr are proar.worg bur slowly, the that cease of delay low tits Lagr Inastay of mimics trod whila has hoe mat curb 6.. r ho puteparg Natiol is the Broadway. 14 lays of too are kept at week wattit and day. TG taiettog wrr tunt.los from Pb, New Cm. reed aloes the Browttrar. *Es It LA. taro Lrokra up at the spot whets the exasvation b.. 1..0 commes4. d. i. El.rekttl up every Meg sad the Muni, contiLlyril to Er pumped ap by the two MOM sees- UM , .1 lees Jo.• Wow the rod of the Higb-.heat the rwar h. Ewe stopped up, /L. alWilfe front the upper portion toted pumped Mot for ttteh Orono/ma. 'AA that Men the law r /ti the ll , ..edetey tato the Raw arbours* seem le Chun b•otteet. To. e.•oltettars Lite eercted • temperer,' Et ofge art". tta. raoavati,ll. tor tbe accomemedesica of Net peeseegere.-6.et4 Lauf. Jew sat. TACINTH . B . , &e.—A descriptive and priced tc!.i. L . ATA . L °:,!lt.rt e rr4 . '" ?an:Dir. 6%; Tbs 0c4...1 Tele. al Delft 101 Craw% 111 Isom "4 bomb& arsintela.l. samses. 12 !lins im Nr lon —lO. mai IiktULLOCH. Covertinewrith r et V. O. 113/3E mad LUBIN'S GLYCERINE JELLY, eseelelet_ter the brit. the elds. we the Wt. 4ea jere._ 11111 •••••■lll4 W • Tte ervrego. TO CORRESPONDENTS, Advetsement,. Wended for "Tit Urns," Loadts Ivan* Pa., omit be at tha 001tw, 10, Bolmaiwatrast, by Two o'Cs. cat the L y of publication,. 00111 INT OA ILDEN. EtTin jptanaa . 0180 Ad. Illewm p ali. P r,... = W. Winina; Mem !Mag. Tuisissil. Lei ZITLIMUIart. Mak. uwio, Piecift NM lira rl/—Olomme Iran imam VIII MD To Ruth. Wawa 11•644 Mai.% Iledwase. asd C. Mathews; Iln. WI. N 1614% w__. NIL C.3l•llww—Aad PAUL P.Y. forreajkopn, %Mem lad Mathows; Cllglatfawa PlI3101• 111. Tun Varna. HANIZT. Xmas. G. lietelas. J. grim Nurisen =Vawl U. Wm; NW Chrlous Lonlog q _ isi tbs. Weesse- W ar. Ilstappdoeda. Ulm Louie KWh.. mse. Tin intim 1217111 aur NUM& T. ; Nn. P. limelbsea—CUPll)lo LAMM& Mks ler,Thaegoos -111•010 TOTS. Wu lolls ilbeeposa.—Asi V 110124 lUN ; TM TAW eta Fowl Ites. litn.V.ltesibers.Ohmilairs—Oommises 447. NB Tzi.Iivamoss.TIIIIWIIITSCHATSL 81/DCASCHIti& 14 Crud... Jowl 0 Ma: Km I. Toroold.-21Alt LOSTURY TIMM. uso Nu 0. 0147.4.—CINDIIIILLA. OP. • & L•as. —Asnl Ail OW YIN NTT. Yr. J. PAyeala; 14.• I. Clara. RIO El WATIN AT LONDON NJUDOK. Tau D•T—Vortifa., 4 , .69 ........ --Atimbre. f. N. Teigoazow—x arms. N. Am Ationms, IA Se. LONDON, MONDAY, OCT. 31. Pr is now many piers since public curiosity has found itself looking 'n the direction of Liverpool es the signal ground of political action. Since the days when GeoaGE CANNING, wearied with the inde fatigable thwartinp of Carlton House, and of his colleagues in the Cabinet, ustd to appeal in vindica tion of his ;nsperfectly developed policy of progress t 3 his Lanc-shire constituents, and return to the conflict with Willies and shams, his strength renewrd by contact with that vigeroos and reality-loving element whence he bad sprung, the great entrepilt of American commerce has been con tent to put up with second and third rate represen tatives, and to be reduced for the most part to the condition of a huge but unimposing cypher in party calculation.. We are now-a•days told, indeed, on high authority, that the illustrious successor to Ptrr's influence and fame es Tory leader in the House of Commons, wee, after all, but a showy charlatan and diplomatic trickster, wholly unworthy to stand in monumental bronze near the door of Westminster-hall. And those who prefer the living lord to the dead commoner whose ancestry was at best a blank, will perhaps think that as Liverpool has once more been entertaining • Coeservati,e Premier that has been, and that hopes again to be, she is fortunate enough to have as her guest the fourteenth Earl of the House of Sr ‘N LEI. As an extensive landed proprietor of the county, it was natural that many of the gentry whose estates lie therein should easily be induced to participate in the late festivity. Their predominant tendencies have always been Tory. Had they not been so, Lord Denny would probably have found it harder to get the fact ignored amongst them that his initiatory appearance in public lite was as the sanguine and vehement ringleader of the landowners opposition to the Bill far the construction of the Manchester and Liver pool Railway. Swayed by similar , mpulses, Lord 'inset has throughout his entire political career been staking his reputation on resistance to one reasonable demand after another; and one after another he has been compelled to abandon his un tenable positions, and to try to win credit for the skill and rapidity of his retreats. Like the captain of the Great Eastern, he has thrown out heavier sachets than ever were used before; but the resistless tide has carried him and his crew whither they would not ; Toryism has dragged each and all of ita anchors, yet Lord Dense continues to wave his hand in triumph because he still survives to say that, in spite of his blunders and miscalcula tions, the drifting *tip still floats. When people have read the speech delivered by the noble Earl on Saturday last to an admiring audience they will be apt to ask themselves the sober question—What does it all come to? Amid florid compliments to his late colleagues for the display of superior administrative abilities, which while they were in office nobody found out, and praise of the constituencies that at the last general election sent Tory members to the House of Commons—plausible professions of reluctance to disturb the present Government, and incredible prayers for their unity among themselves—specious expressions of concern at the existence of supposed embarras►ments in our foreign relation., and the usual modest intimations that things were much better managed in his time than they have been since—we look in vain for any distinct or distinctive utterance of any principle or pledge that can by possibility be made the cornerstone of future Conservative policy. All is alike vague and vehement—in tone enthu elastic, but in sense evasive. It may be that Lord DERBY begins at last to be ashamed of hoisting colours only to be hauled down "gain by his own hand. Upon the China question he is studiously obscure ; on the Italian question he has no sugges tion to offer, save the very safe one, that it will be much pleasanter for Ministers, and much more eon ' sonant with the general wishes of the nation, if we should keep aloof from • Congress; as for Reform, he professes (we have no doubt sincerely) an earnest desire th►t this great question may be settled without further delay. Lord ])ecru has had enough of ex perimental efforts at Conservative legislation on the subject ; and, as a proof of his readiness to promote an agreement on the question next Session, he now formally abandons the shibboleth of a uniform franchise in counties and boroughs, and admits that in the latter the pecuniary test of the suffrage ought to be lowered. By way of prevention to any ten dency to hysterics on the part of weak or aged fol lowers at this new bidding in the !there! direction, he takes care to add with energetic solemnity that of course he is not thereby to be deemed ready to yield an undue preponderance to any particular class of the community. And then there are the usual regrets about strike', and indignation at the dis coveries of corruption in places like Gloucester and Wakefield—an incident of our present electoral system which his Lordship's ingenuous mind never suspected the prevalence of before. Only on one topic Lord Deane is defloite and clear. The country longs fur a Conservative Govern ment, and he adjures the inhabitants of Liverpool to contribute to the securing of that blessed consum mation, by ousting Mr. SWART on the first oppor tunity, and sending a match for Mr. HORUALL to Westminster as their second member. About the headship of the hoped-for administiation the noble Lord disdairs all affectation of delicacy; but lest there should he any missppraheesion on the point, he deliberately seeks to make out in his own favour a case of what msy be calls 1 apostolic succession. Some time after the repeal of the Corn-laws, as his Lordship informs us, the late Duke of WELLINGTON told him it was impraible that Sir ROBERT PEEL should ever lead the Tot/ party again, and that as for himself, having con_ sented to retain the Commsndewhip-in-Chief under Lord JOHN Ittiaszu's Administration, he must be regarded as having retired to a sort of neutral position between poetic - . The Duke, therefore, recommended Lord DERBY to try what he could do to rally the Torres round him, implying thereby that his Grace considered him the legitimate heir to the Conservative Leadership in Parliament. After this imposition of hands primatial, the Earl felt himself endowed with all the attributes of authority, and as he has no mind to withdraw from political life, the world is thus formally given to understand that his title to have rule over the wavering destinies, and still more wavering doctrines, of his followers, is • matter not to be disputed. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1859. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. WARNINGS TO FRENCH JOURNALS. The Moniteur of this morning contains the fol lowing notice: "The Currespondant has received a first warning for an article by the Count de Nlontalembert, en titled, ' The Pope Pius IX. and France in 1849 and 1839: " The Moniteur states the reasons of this advertiste ment—viz., that, in condemning the war carried on by France in Italy, as having caused the annihilation of the temporal authority of the Pope, the article has quite distorted the results of the war and ca lumniated the policy of the Emperor. It is also insulting to the nations allied with France; and the comparison which the writer of the article de signedly and offensively makes between the name of Machiavelli and those of Napoleon 111. and the King of Sardinia is detrimental to that respect which is due to the Emperor. The 4u de la Religion has also received a first warning for having published the above article of the Correspondent in its columns. CO Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Ocr. 29, Her Majesty and the Prince Consort visited the Dagen of Kent yesterday afternoon; the royal duchess having arrived at Frogrnore House a short time previously from Norris Cestle, Isle of Wight. The royal dinner party In the evening included the Prin. ems AIL., the Dub of Cambridge, the French Ambassador and Countess de Perairmy, Lady Elizabeth de Roe, Lady Cerelite Berringtem, the Right Hon. Sidney and Mrs. Harbert, Lieutenant-Colonel Clifton, and Captain Grey, '2ud battalion Grenadier Guards. The bend of the Lt Life Gaud' played during dinner— Wore." ........ • • • • Zultbnor. (MM.. •• MILICIA•00• . • . .... p Yantawke. -Ls Part du Diable" ..... ......... ...... 'A. Leer. ter ' . Oskop. " Akialldt, " . • • • • • Ihntler. Her Mnieety's private band effieweetb performed in the Drewing-room the following photo : " Pan aa blo Moood Keno. woad Pa ad. " SAMOSiIa bolero. " Yager 11141110.100" yordL The Qom, accompanied by Princess Hokum walked and drove in the Home-park *Ma morning, end visited the Duchess of Kent at Frogniore-house. The Priamas Alice also walked and drove. Priam) Leopold and Prioress Louisa took a carriage drive. The Duke of Cambridge took leave of her Majesty, and returned to London. attended by Lieut.• Colonel Clifton. The French Arobereador and Coruna' de Persigny, and the Right Hun. Sidney and Mrs. Herbert, have taken their departure. The Queen Marie Amide and the Prince and Princess de Joined.)e visited her Majesty to the afternoon. There was no addimn to the royal dinner party in the evening. _ _ BTITDAT, OCT. 30. The (Meer, Princess Alice, Prince.. Helena, Printed. Louie., and Prince Arthur, the Ladies end Gentlemen of the Court, and the domestic household, attended Divine &nice the morning in the Private Chdpel. The Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of Windsor performed the service, and ad n•'aiatered the Holy Sacrament. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The ministers present were— the Doke of Argyll, Sir G. Cornwall Lewis, Lord John Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Sir Charles Wood, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somer►et, the Right Hoc. T. Milner Gibson, Sir George Grey, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. A deputation from the West L,ndryn Union, ermaiatiag of the Rev. H. Blest, Mr. Harvey, Mr. Potter, Mr. Etlwarcu. Mr. Wade, Mr. Bpilier, Mr. Lusher, Mr. Bess , sad Mr., Weston, bed as interview with the Right Hon. C. P. 'Villiers en Saturday, et the office or the Poor-law Board, Whitehall. Viscount Palseritun left town on Friday afternoon fvr his seer, Breedlands, Haas. Sir George Grey arrived is Loudon oa Saturday morning. The Right Hoe. Sidney Herbert lett tows ea Saturday afteraoos for Wilton-lours, Salisbury. iii, Excellency the Ambrotador of France and the Counter. de Peraiguy atrieil at Albert-gso lioc•c on Saturday morning from Windsor Castle. His Excellency sad the COOlattal de Petaig.ty loft lotto , n the afternoon for St. Leotards. Zits Excellency the Turkish Ambassador sod Mdmos illummit sod family will retina to town to•clay from St. Lamar& Ilia Excellency the l'rassisn Minister and the Countess d• Be: astmff left to oe Saturday aftarnuurk OS • visit t) Vhcor.lt end Viarmatesa Paluterstou, at Broadiattda. Lord William Paola has returned to Aldershott from visiting B.r Jobs sad Lady Pallea at Reteabata, Huts. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of Irelsnd, accompanied by a numerous suite, paid a visit to diftecee's Hospital, Dublin, on Fr iday, sod a short time mut Madame Lied flalitschmidt and party arrived there. The dis tinguished visitors were received by the Archbishop of Dublin end several of the governors end mcdicrl ogicirs of the institution. They inept ed most of the arnmecounts of the home, of which they ezpremed the highest approval. Diadems Guldrcbmldt wee presented with a very eloquent address, signed by hie Greg the Duke of Leinster, the Lord Chancellor, the Archbishop of Dublin, end nearly ell the governors, exprris'og their thanks for the mown cent gift of her weirs' to the institution on the ocuoion of the Handel Ceetene•y, on Theredsy last. She returned a suitable reply. On her delis:lure she was loudly chi :red by the crowd. The Dublin Erening Mail states that the Lord, of the Admiralty have intimated to Captain M'CFritock that bee Mejesty, in coaaiderstion of the brilliant *horse by which Lie late expedition to the Arctic regions was attended, has been plaw•ed to order that, from April, 1857, to Sept., 18:59, during which time he wee lo cuomend of the yacht Fox, shell count to him as se► time. Thie favour can only be granted by the eersrtige, sad is rarely exercised. Mr. Disraeli, M.P., will preside at a meeting of the teeth ;squeal Association, at Manchester, to-morrow crea mier. The seventh annual report of the Free Public Library and Derby slneennt at Liverpool, has just been pub lished, showing that the weekly circulation of book+, fec., has been 12,290 volumes, being an increase of 1,000 per week es competed with the corresponding period of feet year. There is reported to be a noticeable increase in the number of femele ruder'. The total number of visitors to the Derby Museum waa 120,217, or an average of 564 per day. The accommodation provided at the Liverpool banquet on Seturd►y for the reporters from the London newspaper. wee of the wont possiblo description, and the treatment they received such ea they have never before ex perienced in any other town in the three kingdoms. Having tunnel more then 200 miles to discharge a responsible duty, they were parcelled off in seats behind the chairmen, where it was extremely difficult to hear, ►nd allowed by the banquet committee, as perhaps an 'likely. privilege, to survey the progress of the feast without participating in It. "In a wry, however," says the /bar, "bringing to mind Chester &l4's treettnent of Johnson, a table was spread in a cold public psasage or ante•r tom, on which, an hour after Arch deacon Jones had eeld grace at the banquet, two tureens of soup, with two table spoons, the remains of a piece of bet, and a few other crumbs of food were displayed, together wi^ h won wine, The feeling being that the (viaduct of the corn mittes was derogatory to the repretentativis of the preys, end deserving of ceneure, a resolution to that effect was unani mously adopted and transmitted to the chairman. Alb,- wards eternal rep Jrtere at.ught refreshment at ■ nelgithounng hostelry, cal others declined to avail themselves of the ' en tertainmeoe which the cimituittee had provided." The Bombay Town-hall seems to have been taken possession of by white ante. The libraries of the Asiatic and Geogiaphical Bocietii e. the papers is several government ofiless and the organic contents of the Museum, are exposed to destractioa. SARDINIA. TURIN, OCT. 30. To-morrow s meeting is to take place between the King and General Garibaldi. It is stated that a considerable increase will be made in the budget of the marine department. It is asserted that M. Rattazzi will take ad interim the portfolio of the Minister of Justice. SICILY. TURIN, OCT. 29. According to advice' received from Sicily, the in surrection there has not ceased. The insurgents have withdrawn into the mountains. The brothers Mantrichi are at the head of the movement. Rein forcement-) of troops are being continually despatched by the Neapolitan government to quell the insurrec tion. Numerous arrests have taken place at Palmmo, Cattano, and Messina. THE CONFERENCE. ZURICH, Om 29. To-day a conference, at which all the plenipoten. tiaries were present, took place. It is stated that the three treaties of peace will be signed next week. Count Karoly arrived here lut evening. SPAIN AM) MOROCCO. PARIS, SUNDAY, Oct. 30. The Mortiteur of to-day contains an article which first gives an account of the attacks of the Moroc cans on the French territory during the months of August and September last. The article then pro ceeds thus :—" The daring and the culpable beha viour of those tribes deserved a severe chastisement. The whole western portion of Algeria was coati_ nually in an agitated state. The 'misty of the tribes under our rule was everywhere seriously threat cued; it became necessary to act with energy, and therefore an expedition was decided upon." The following telepapbic message received by government shows that this expedition he begun its work with determination. Telegraphic despatch; " General Martimprey to the General Random, Minister of War.—Afts.r an engagement of throe hours, the second regiment of Zouaves fixed its victorious eagle in the defile Ain-Tacouralt, where the whole expeditionary coy* bivouacs. We have no serious losses." MADRID, OLT. 29. . - A circular has been ad: revved to-day to the diplo- matic corps informing the foreign powers that Tangiers, Tetuan, and Larrache have been declared a state of blockade by the Spanish Government. THE UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY MORNING. The steamer Canada, from Boston the 19th inst., and from Bald's: the 20th inst., reached the Mersey about midnight, bringing 71 passengers, but no specie. On the 20th, the Canada pealed the Europa, bound for Boston ; and on the 29th, the City of Baltimore, hence for New York. The insurrectionary movement at Harper'. Ferry had been suppressed by government. The insurrec tionists were commanded by a Captain Brown, who rendered himself notorious in the Free State quarrel in Kansas. They numbered in the first instance only 17 white men and 6 negroes. They took the Armoury by storm, and it was subsequently retaken by the United States Marines. Fifteen of the insurgents were killed, and there was some loss of life on the other side also, but the details are very fragmentary and contradic tory. According to one account, it was a de liberate attempt to incite a servan insurrection; but another statement is, that the disaffection originated in the failure of a contractor to pay his labourers. There is nothing else of political importance. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, VIA HALIFAX. NEW YORK, OCT. 20, ETRNINO. Perfect order now prevails at Harper'a Ferry, and the insurrection is regarded as effectually crushed. The yacht Wanderer, which was seized some time ago on suspicion of being a slaver, has sailed from Savannah, with a full crew and a large quantity of ammunition on board ; her destination is unknown, but it is supposed that she has gone after a cargo of slaves. Cotton here is buoyant, and prices have advanced. Quarter sales to-day, 3,000 bales. Midling Uplands quoted 11.1 c. Bmidstutra have also slightly advanced on all descriptions, and the clueing tendency is upward.. Provisions in general steady. Nava stores dull. Freight. rather higher. The stock market tends downwardo, and quotations to-day were generally rather lower. Naw ORLEANS, Ocr. 19.—Bales of cotton to-day, 1 6,000 bales, at unchanged prices. The German Volunteer Battalion or Jager corps les, ander the orders of Lord Cl)de, been incorporated warn the army of Bombay. The find screw of the Msdru pier was turned by his Excellency 81r Charles Trevrlysa oa the 17th ult., in tie presence of a large a.nunblage of the elite of the preel. dewy. After a prayer had been offered up by the Rev. Mr. Deeltry, the acting archdeacon, his excellency delivered an addrew, in which be referred to the benefl;a a pier would confer on the port, and to the many improver/route that had been etfoctad in the alministration of Madras since hie &Meal. It was lately determined at a pulolie meeting held in Cawnpore to return to the original design of sewing a church, of suitable ecclesiastical character, in which the relations and friends of those who fell might be able to place tablets or painted windows, and in which. place might b s vet apart for the inserioion of the nettles, as far as they can be ascertained, of all who lost their liven at Cawnpore, in 1857... Government have undertsken the erection of a suitable monument once the well. A committee, with Sir John Inglis as president, ban been appothlel to receive sabot-rip lion., and the S. P. G. Society has been tanked to co-operate. The Boshop and Archdeacon of Calcutta, and the Lien. tenant-Governor of the North-West are to be trailers of the funds. The Penang Gazette, of the 3rd inst., says : " A monitor toe esmincter was kilted one morning this week by the overseer of coweicis at Bayern Lop., on the road to Telo'Kulubsr. His athlete n we. attrotol by the eque■ling of a pig, sad ou going to the place he found it in the coils of the snake. A few blows from the ebanmkt4f of the aweless Orf Prat to despatch the reptile, and on un oulliog Ins he was found to be 24 feet in length and 32 Inch,' in sirih. This is one of the Lagest &pietas's* we hare heard of in Penang." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. AHOY 017 R OWN CORRRSPONDFN7.) PARIS, SUNDAY EVENINO. Yesterday afternoon the telegraph brought from London an abstract of Louis Napoleon's letter to Victor Emmanuel. Not one of the morning papers dared to notice this telegram, for feu the authen ticity of the letter should be disclaimed. The Freese and the Patric now allude to it very cautiously, the latter journal observing, however, that it says nothing about the Romagnas, although it is d'tticult to conceive a settlement of Italy without their case being taken into consideration. The Pugs publishes the text of the letter " under all reserve." This reserve is, however, mere aff:ctation, as the letter is known to be genuine, and I have moreover strong reason to know that the Emperor himself was a party to its publication in an indirect manner. It was written, as you will ob serve from the date (October 20), before the meeting of Breslau, and I rather think it would still have been kept secret if any expectation were entertained that the programme set forth in it would be realised. The imperial writer well knows that his plan is radically unacceptable in Italy, that hie rhetoric will not convert a single Italian patriot, and that hie apps 411 ad miserecordiam to the King of Sardinia on account of hie rash treaty of Villafranca cannot be listened to ; his object in conniving at the premature publication of the letter is probably to give public opinion in Italy and else where an opportunity to help Wm out of his impos sible engagements with Austria. There can be no doubt that this letter will be the great affair of to morrow; this being Sunday, we have but little means of judging what effect it is likely to produce. The following communicated note appears in all the journals : An English jemmied publishes a telegram addressed from Paris, accord',g to which it would appear that France has supplied Spain with the resources and war suale'riel necesimuy to commence hostilities menet Morocco. We are authorised to declare that this news is totally unfounded. The French government is not co-operating with Spain in the operations which the latter power proposes to direct against Morocco, and it is quite untrue that the minister at war has placed any nasikriel whatever at the disposition of the Spaniah govern ment. I never remember so many false statements going the round of the papers as there have been lately. The arrival of the Queen of Holland at St. Cloud was announced several days ago, and has been commented upon as pert of contemporary hia tory. Nobody doubted the fact, but now the Moni teur says she has not been there at all, but is gone to Nice. As to the alleged supply of munitions of war to Spain, I have seen an inventory of the e-tides, giving details which it was impossible to suppose were invented. Cardinal, Morlot, the Archbishop of Paris, who had not hitherto followed suit in the episcopal crusade against civil liberty in the Roman states, has now, we are told by the linkers, issued hie circular letter. It is a pity that the government should have prohibited the publication of these episcopal mandates. It is very possible, nay, highly probable, that meny of them, though ordering special prayers for the Pope as a matter of form, are separated by many shades of difference from the insolent and bigoted manifestoes of the bishops of Orleans end Poitiers. As it is the Univers claims every bishop who issues a mandate as an ultramon tane recruit. The exact number of prelate. who have thus "pronounced," is, according to this authority, fifty-four, and the movement is still going on. Tne syndioal council of the Bourse has at length agreed upon a set of rules for the operations of the newly-created class of agents, the assessor.. They will begin business either on the tad or the 10th of November ; both those dates are stated as an appa rent authority. The text of the regulations will not be made public till to-morrow, but the substance of them is already known. The assessors are not to be allowed to operate before Bourse hours, as it was expected they would be. They may do busbies. in the Bourse simultancorsly with their patrons; but it is said that the groups about them must not make a noise so as to interfere with the parquet---a clause the difficulty of acting upon which in practice strikes everyone. lhe official bulletin of the Bourse will, es now, report only the quotations of the regular hours, but there is to be a supplemental official bulletin which either the same evening or the next day will give the prices made by the assessors after Bourse hours. The assessors will be competent to do business on primes dont 10c. and 6c., and on shares dont 6fr., just like the old coulisee. No business is to be done out of the precincts of the Bourse. The profits will be very large if transac tions should be numerous, and it is greatly hoped that the public will bring grist to the mill. The contuse was abolished on the pretext that " gambling ° was immoral. The assessors are established, because it has been discovered that " speculation" is neces sary to keep the Hoarse brisk. Tne main differ ence, so far u I understand it, is that a credu lous public will now have the same facility for getting rid of superfluous cash as heretofore, but only for the benefit of regularly authorised prac titioners. PARIS, SATURDAY IVENING. The following semi•ot&cial paragraph appear. in the Patrie • It is stated from a source worthy of credit that the re 'lettuce long made by the court of Rome to the reforms Galled for by France as one of the consequences of the pre liminaries of Villafranca„ and es one of the bose..vf the future conartes, is sow Tay much weaker then it was. The Sovereign Pontiff, listening at length to hie oen personal feelings, rather than to the blind contents of Cerdinsl Auto still, has, it is said, shown to the Duke de Dumont a disposition (timayNi des di.positem) which authorises the most serious hopes. If, as we have rearms to tLink I. the cue, this chenge of policy is sincere, one of the greatest ditSnultree of the Italian quetion I. in the way of bring re moved. We may then ask what will be the stroll ion of those clumsy friends of the papacy who have devlered end still proclaim with ouch lamentable zeal that it u impossible tor the Holy Father to grant reforms. There can be no doubt that the Pope has been negotiating with M. de Gramont behind the back of Antonelli, and that the French government hopes it has made a great hit. The Bourse has been utterly stagnant. It is long since so little business was dooe. The Rente rote Ioe. for cash and sc. for account, eloaing at 69.50 in each cane. 31obilier rase 1.25. Railways scarcely changed. PRUSSIA. A letter from Berlin says :—" The government has decided that Schiller's fe,tival at Berlin shall only be celebrated within doors; it has permitted no democatrations in the streets, no procession with torches, or the like, being apprehensive that it might be too difficult to maintain order, either because con trary demonstrations might lead to conflicts, or in short because a public festival of this kind would ill accord with the illness of the King. The painful impression produced here by this prohibition will be, pettier, partially mitigated by the news that the Pince Regent will himself lay the fir.t stone of a monument in Schiller's houour on the 10th of No vember next." The lark-catchers in the neighbourhood of Antwerp barn been unn.ually ancomkful ttno P^.1.11. In the field of two fanurra, at Rove, aa mac, as 2,149 larks wenn mad as the 26th tuet. ITALY. THE PAPAL STATES. (ram orx SPECIAL cosararosnerr.) Ocr. -3, Since yesterday the weather has been so stormy, and the road which runs from this city to La Catto lica, at a short d'stince horn the coast, is so bad, that I was obliged to poxycnis my projected journey till to-morrow. I hope, liowsver, that the twenty-four hours have not been lost, for they have given me the opportunity of sending you some particulars about Garibaldes new staff. Loring the campaigns of Varese and Stelvio most of Garibald.'s officers, espe cially the staff, were old, we:l-tried friends, who had borne arms with him in nerica, or who had fought by his side in Lombardy and Rome in 1848- 1849. Since the terrible chieftain has been en trusted with the cur.:mend of the Tuscan army, he has of course been obliged to have Tuscan staff officers attached to his person. Some of the old ones are, however, still near him, such as his private secretary and two orderly officers. It is, indeed, astonishing what a magnetic influence his grave and yet gentle countenance, and his musical voice, exercise over those who are about bim. Like the great warriors of old, Garibaldi is generally simple and mild in his manners, but when the hour for severity comes—when he appears among his men with the brim of his cap pulled down over his stern brows—there is no officer or soldier who would not rather face the greatest danger than hear the sound of his angry voice. His manners are of such a plain and simple character that when he is seen I among his officers nobody would believe that he is one of the greatest men of our times. Garibaldi was at dinner when I went to see him yesterday about two o'clock. Having sent my name and errand to him, I was admitted into his dining room without difficulty. He was sitting at the table surrounded by six officer. of the staff, and was par taking of a modest dinner, which was served by a common soldier, who wore the uniform of his former legion of the Cacciutori dells dlpi. After the meal was over, I had a long talk with one of those officers, who told me that the great leader never drinks wine, sad never eats more than two sorts of meat at his dinner. At eight o'clock in the evening he goes to bed, and regularly gets up at two o'clock in the morning. He then reads for two hours some militaty book, and at four o'clock he despatches his private oorrespondence. At eight o'clock he has his breakfast, after which he goes into his office to transact military business. Garibaldi is never seen in public, except on duty. Even when he wants to get the fresh air of the sea he rides out of the town, taking the shortest end quickest way which leads to the marina. Loaded with stars and medals by more than one monarch, he never wears any decoration or distinction whatever, and when he is obliged to wear his uniform he does it with such nonchalance that you would scarcely believe that he is the hero of so many exploits of almost fabulous daring. Oa Thursday last the town council of Rimini sent to Garibaldi the diploma of Patrizio, or, in other words, made him and his descendants members of the nobility of the town. The Patriziato Riminese is an institution of the middle ages, which was in later times confirmed when Rimini passed by sale from the Malatesta family to the Venetian.. It is merely a title, but to have it is considered almost a princely honour, for within the memory of man it hail only been granted to monarchs and popes. Garibaldi hes not accepted it, as he told the depu tation of the town council, on account of his personal merit, but as an homage to the noble cause he serves. The desertion of the Swiss soldiers, which, as I told you yesterday, is increasing every day, has decided General Garibaldi to address to them a proclamation, which I succeeded in getting before its publication. Thousands of copies are to be struck off to-morrow, and in two or three days they will be sent to Pesaro and distributed amongst the foreign mercenaries of his Holiness. This proc.amation, which has been drawn up in the French language, runs es follows : Noble Sous of Helve".a,—lt ie nlt the first time that your brothers have shed their blood in beludf of the Italian close ; so, unhappily, it is sot th e first time you have been sten to fight for the oppromora of Italy. Ten years ago our young volunteers were taught by you bow to use a musket and to march to battle. At Vioenze you formed the select legions of our army, and you then added new and well-deeerved lustre to the pro verbial bravery of the SWila warrior.. Believe me, the helium are decided to maintain the most complete order, and to keep strictly to the rules generally adopted in war. They have proved it during recent events• There bee not been an example of en Austrian prisoner or wounded man not being religiously respected by us, whilst our enemies have at all times shot our prisoners and mas sacred our unfortunate wounded. Yes! we will not lay wide the roles of common warfare; but if, Instead of obtaining the accompli.heuent of our rights, u we hope, our enemies unite thi meek es ag+in to bring us back to a state of slavery—if the priest. think to rule us as they did for so many centuries put, 1 cannot then say that a war of extermination, which will be our lost resource, will not occur. We know that pt: have been deceived, and that you are still kept under the dishonoured d.g of the prints by cabs illusions. We alto know that the Italian troops which ere now at your side, intend of fighting against the sacred cattle of their country, will turn their arms against yen in the day of battle. Well, then, we hope that the gallant descendant. of Metal's heroes will are. r stain their hatils with the blood of a people who are defending the same cause which was defended by William Toll end your forefathers —the cause of the twirl-ender:ice of the ccuntry. Gallant Swine inetwal of marching against us, we expect you to jo'n oar ranks. We shall be telly proud to have each fellow-warrtors as you are in the forthcoming betties for liberty. Italy, then full of gratitude, will not fail to reward you, and your mums shall be added to the swell ones of her liberators. Rimini, 21st of October, 18.59. (Signed) G. GAILTII This proclamation will not fail to produce a great and salutary impression upon the soldiers to whom it is addressed. RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA. The Breslau Gazette professes to know some of the motives which led to the failure of the projected interview between the Emperors of Russia and Auetria. According to that journal the Archduke Albert, in the mission which he tilled at Warsaw, was c harged to declare that the Emperor Francis Joseph would meet the Emperor N.exender at Mia lowitz on condition that RUSNLI W 011.4 eirgige to support, in the approaching conferees. the r•storation of the Grand Dukes. Prince Gurtehskott; without giving an opinion either way, is I,id to have reused to enter into the enitsgemtnt required. In conse quence, the interview between the two Emperors wen definitively abandoned. A lERICAIIt NIAIL9.—The British and North American Koval d. l eirantar Ala fade , " from the Meng fox New Yotli on Saturday Imo with the United States red North American tuella and 132 pasernitera. The nest mall despatch to America will be OD FOollfdPy Lest, by the British sod North Anictlcan Rapti Mail overture Canada, which will leave Ltserpnol cm that day for Baotou. The box at the Livirpeel PPP:, ificiietlll be open on glint dig till 2.13 p.m.. en.l to. the lanflitte•stmte till 3 p.m. The additional fee et the Nadu's-actg. , le 64., whirl mow 1.0 prepaid is stamp. Telegraphic iltepairlit• may he lora oraeil within s few minutes of the 1.41•2001 . 1. &poinn through the Aim of the Nem Leek Eras, W. Bzobauss.eueet Ewa, Liverpool. 1