The Express. — London, England, 1859-12-29 00:00:00

CAT imis NAVY GAZITTIL Mai by 7.11 4.2 = 1. 14., ,u-sk eft WNW solommore. se. et.lll7:4"tioulat gbe erpresso. TO 00 11LESPONIMITT • olliormar Imisid la *The Ilz= w "r i ttr . Swift il', mei be is she Oils, 10, bv Two Vt an Yr lip of pablinia. DRITST•LANI. Taw Immo, NINO DIDI NO to tUONIMIL-.Aailbw e,rJACK AND TUN Wt ITALIC. Born MIDNA. ~ WAD" sal Disamr• ; Nam. O. Taw mad Dukla, Nelme ANA Mot IllurpA —Ore at l oo•Itr 41A1DIX. Tan tymnsVICTOSIIIIL Nam RISEMC WWI. Utley, IN Wsissei Maw r i tir Ca Z A —Asd SS IX *ma Pam ISMS; Erdmix IXIASIx. Ind lArfaltle rl.—Osesmia Tar evartoe, 11111 11 VVIL 1 411711V I LINma loilsberh Maamsens. Mom nnew= e Tillai ilr ie. .111 Ts .imam ROllll TII I NC III MC Laire4-11•4 ajne4 lts=brim," minus. aeml J♦O re s OMIT 2:=01=4741..10i=111L4 it= rn , j OWN flu taw ~.Taziek, Tioeirmis t i r t b liiltaral 11.6•••Odela -••• • TIMINg• lain . Irf aLvi l,„, :r ga? PA•11011. ?eve V.arrosAlkoomii ?WI SPIRIT O LID. rea. eel Mee. SPIRIT One. Ned Lwas. mad llowlen; Maw Curie aewbsib.-MMTAII=CATTO3I ; at,ll•6l4llWsTris. MOD lIIAT/11 £T LONDON =IDOL ir emi t t s t ----Aftwrie. it s: W ATZR BEDS kr INVALIDS for Piensation raislaguia....l=TestiPitilY ENLAROKMIINT ven SAE Ia:FL O soli= ' Gni Ear it WE I SM u. Ser Or ill 61.4111 1 R r riargle NO =or se NM Or ors __ asolorl. , sr are Jsreuris. The obis of She proolaskr i l l irro. ra. r semi Ise ilea On& prose mon Ms Os omen sl rig =Ls r ado Orriorro. •sr Ok RS MATCHZIL Mirrati " Posen :: " • ri e iimuguinuain—amw uous a./ Oa. IN. IllamioNaL VINO CABLDeaI WHOLICIALK ntICIIII. 1 :1 4 : ass niiim= r.e. awe Intl int e r s. vim orafgra MUM. stPlllllllll mg LUBIN'S. =.ll. k r i IMAM Palidigllll. 811111011100PW1 =l46.7===. MCOBNMILL MAGAZIN'. 1161.4 ►y a. Wit. ft. law Amass. irarav: .s.„, lois Or r iltivrtstar ..s. . . =lMind'" wr el 11•16~1. t gm% Aram " Rh.' Oitara l eat==l, Maim &mil of is N SE: .*s d sew L e m Irsjhro T it a &MI sad NAVY OAZIFITE. NA .I.o..ad u r Misla_ as i 2 • sI , 1-4 .1.ti10air...47f..'• as4a. jt: M"=.":" " 1 " V.r........•=2... SONDON. 271U281141; DIM IL Tes meson why the sad more earnest fiml- Inge of hatred to bravery which the rxecutios of Joni Buowu kindled in the Northers States of the American Union is not dying out bat increasing is intensity 1., that the citizens from the first dic tinguistied between the generous motives of that 'wale mid mu and the calamitous mistake he made when heehaws insurrection as a means of attaining his wishes ler the liberation of the African. The apologista of American Slavery in this cowry, wee Termini the New Englaudrre as desiring then coosequencee which they cm, bat which Brown did not sec, mmt have followed his sneems, have the mesas of heaving that the assertica is entirely un founded. The intelligetos of that rising was rewired by the tree friends of the negro throughout the North with profaned regret. It was sena at sees that the beat thin that weld happen for theism* of liberation was the poseapt sappressiosi et dist movement. It Is a aserelsoa ealninny which the &dirtiest's of Slavery, whether in Virginia or Mid @Linea, atter whom they pretend that the Nardi viols se see Are sad slaughter carried into the lessee( the white people in the South. We west a iose to eseredes whet sum is an be served by thus assirtioes. Marls at Ilishassed or at Washingtos they are oapisiassi by the seediem of aurciied party feeds" with which every esennemste is viewed t bat how ma Eaglishjeureutlist can sit down and writs such libellous esamienee we cannot for the life el an Bat let as not be misunderstood. If the North regretted Joon Baowu's enterprise, and could sot wish him godspeed, it was not for any tenderness to alaireboldere. The man who holds his fellow-man in slavery, treats hoe as a chattel, breeds from hie with so tittle regard for marriage ties as if he were an asimal—is a moral outlaw ; society may and, or rimy it finds, its interest in protecting hie life and hum " property" by penal laws, bat it dose so at its own peril. &foes long a certain retribution oven takes it. In all ages of the world men hare acknow ledged rghts which are older than civil society aid Immutable; Jous BROWN rose to vindicate those rights nu b half of the helpless slave, and when, having failed in his endeavoars, he had to listen to his fate from the judges of Virginia, the condemnation of the court was to him as the idle wind. lie knew that there is no power in human society, no trick of wawa log assemblies and making laws, and dressing lip magistrates and judges, which can make it wives to strike down a slaveholder in order to set his prisoners free. So far the North sympathised with him, and will sympathise, as long as there is • preacher to proclaim that OOD hath made of one blood all the nations of the earth, as long as thereat, public teachers to affirm that man made in the image of Gnu ham a divine right and title to liberty. It is a disgraceful abuse of language to talk about this wickednees" of fowl Baown'a attempt against the slaveholdere. Morale new when slavery beers Conventional manners, or spurious religions stead mint, or contract to live by certain rule', there may be ; but how talk of morale when the first duty of man to man is set at nought with daring iniquity! fortn Brume before he died saw that be had 'Mod wrongly in leading so many men into an antarprins which had not in it the elemeats of amsamm Odium in a better position to form an impartial jedgnssat of his clothier, condemned him for not seeing that in a slave insurrection the inoceent wield pariah with the guilty, that the material' did THE EIPRINS, cat exist f creating • new moiety on the raise al die old, and that ensene ••ald 'sly be tbb of anarchy. Thie is the promisee opinion sad feeling of the North, and all the hubbub which the South is making at Washing ton, altar settMg an exceedingly ridientions figure at have, is male to belly the North into tolerating sod meSieting it • finis huger in its mashie crime. Why ohs. I the Nora make itself the e► complies is the pemstesthei of Slavery f Whys above ail, sheeli fro dudes. Met air credit or ist► eset is ememest ht the twee et a dasieatiee while em mum lemythhug het hail Se hemelia Whim we ese told Ilea me leglishmae, brig Es hawse in the speed of ear religion, laws, end memses, we are esesereed in the perpetuation of Emmy in the Southern Status of Marisa, we are mangailsg to retne.k that the assertion is a foal sayer. in re the English name and character. Oar religion, WM. Ed manors forbid and annihllats slavery. The Angpalazon reef, of all mom of mankind, on emu Ito superiority without invadieg the rights of ether mem lees favoured in their development. let the Seethsre elseelsolden not be datemod into the bop that they will get sympathy hem. Ammetly they will am History and political aolesse tell es what fats is in store for them—not ineerreedes sad szeirpatiee, bat protracted, wearisome, and cur b& rain. We shall see it, sad them will be nese he pity. The Heim will eat be diseelved—thers is little danger of that ; bet the Heise wet save slavery. The North will not hear for ever the burden of &Where grime. Tba madiamar d aglo•Baroa Wage word that the Virgiahme bare wonted the remainder of the Omen made at Harper's Ferry. Some of the mine reSsedve friends of the Southern cause will lime them for carrying the law too far, as they blamed them for hinging linoww. We do not blame them. Their instinct is truer than the judgment of their friendly critics. They must be violent, be muse they have nothing but brute force on their aide. Those who have public reason and public oonseimme with them can gather strength from moderation in the hoar of triumph; bat leniency ea the part of the Virginian Government would be utterly unmeaning and impose on none. The Southern slaveholdsaw are en an inclined plane. They will be hurried on from outrage to outrage until the measure of their iniquity is fall. We have nothing to do with the 'I grave controversy wb;ch is now waged in the great', Republic but to learn its lesson. That at least we sen do; or if not, at all events we will not suffer eureelves to be r-agged beck by overweening journalists here at home to the degradation of morals and intellect from wh;ch we emancipated eanelves thirty years ago by an enormous renown. If we institute services of swift ocean steamers, and layout Atlantic cables, it is not that we may fam iliarise oerselves oomplacently with the tone of thought and feeling prevailing in Carolina. The attempt to naturalise the slave-holders' doctrines here, in what eves guise, is doomed to failure. Englishmen have nothing to do with the cufficalties which the Southern planters have brought on themselves by peopling the soil with negroes. All we care about is to keep our own honour clean, as we shall do, what ever unauthorised persons may my or write in our alma. CO Court. WINDSOR cants, Dia IL The Prince of Wales sad the Macao Alios dined with bet Majesty yemeentay. Major-Geserel the Hoe. E. awl Mn. Bran, Wesel F. H. sad Lady Kay beysear. Lbeeteoent Celeast Koppel, sad Yoke Kiphi•eeoee bed the tosser to be lacideL Tie Bead er lie Osearlier Ore& we la elesidaseee, sad piped der* /agar: _ . ..... "3.1 Z. Idoeuffs Private Bead allorrordo performed t the lesologima ; INT RUSSIA AND TIM POPL Aooording to a telegram rossivied from Paris to- day by Mr. Reuter, the Roman Anthsmodor, Count Liaseleff, has declared to Count %Astral that the pamphlet "1,11 Pape et le Coupes" °outsize, with out mesidering the religious question, with which Reeds does not intend to interfere, principles in opposition to the respect of authority on which the U.= government is founded, and that cause qua* Reeds will oppose the programme draws up ia this pamphlet It is inserted that Austria, Naples, and Spain will not send pleeipotentiaries to the Congress should the Pope not be represented. Th. publishes the latter of estlnsde journalist refuting the views of the Bishop of OSUMI on the pamphlst, "Le Pepe et le Garlic" 110M1 A telegram from Rome, resolved rid ManePlee, and dated to-day, says the Niaiatar of Finance has bass obliged to mil samnsiihaesd fonds to an amount doable that previously stated (two millions of from). NAPLRS. Letters received from Naples state that the King Lad rent decorations and presents to M. de Mon is- Wm. Director of the Police, whose aasassination was lately attempted at Palermo. THE PRINCIPE 'ALMF.B.—A LOAN. BUCHAREST, WiwssinkT. Prins Conga intends to contract a loan of sixty millions of frame in Paris under the guarantee of France, Prussia, and Russia. The Principalities offer to mortgage as security for the loan the income malting from the saltpita, the customs, and the Laded property belonging to the convents. The French Consul at Jnq ie about to proceed to Paris, where M. Beclard, Consul-Oeneral of France, in Bucharest, has already strived, in order to hasten the conclusion of the loan. INDIA. Film of papers from Caloath' to the 22nd of November, and from Hong Kong to the 15th of November, have been received vi& Trieste. We take the following from the Calcutta 11%44 man of the 22nd of November : "The ocadition and prospects of commerce are certainly not improved since our report of • fortnight since. In exports there is almost literally nothing doing, se will be seen in ' our price current. The prices here of all lead ing produce are too high to admit of speculation, nor do reports from home give any hope of improve ment in • general way. On the 19th instant the Peninsular end Oriental steam ship Nubia arrived with passengers, being an extra steamer put on to enable the company to bring out the number of passengers in eicsei of the riceommedation afforded by the regular mail steamers. There has been bad weather down the Bay of Bengal, no that we are yet without the until telegram advising the arrival of the Nemesis at Galle, when she wu due about the 20th inntlnt, end we are yet mahout the actual announcement of Mr. Wilson's advent, which we expect by that ship." Harold. Leo. ..... Meads Was. Novara L_~~iiiiri: . w. am. =iliiw, The Queue end Pelage Caren *ft the Prisms Alia es& i the reilarbene ibt• mearelos. PAsear. HeMissile wok la driessi•boose. its kir. Mrs. R. Brae lee the Orr to-day. Mr Charles Meador, Prodder, dad Mr. Knight. Been ry. of dr Bari rodarry, hod an srtheco of bey Majesty dra dierness. no Marchioness of My has orierial Lady Mosinsaid r Lapis. Waring no the Qom. no Duo sod Ditches@ at Dessanot few errtvoi st Bariism* Smite, on • visit to Ithosuot sot Yisessatess Peiwassisia. D ramival st tbdi Coindel aMes youbmisy, IlmraM i tr e d ware HO Commiadassr o tie loi lards. Tho Marquis and Marchimess of Stafford leave asimid Hoe" 114. Janis, t►b monis to lola the drab eyes( wit! the Duke sod Dualisms et Bei !wised st Tr agar. The Earl Grosvenor, after a sojourn of a few days A tees, Nat yostanary to job' Me party aaamabial at Togaalma on vtaita to tloo Deb NM Decease of IWm. IA Viscount CUM'', hoc arrived at Tscatism ea a Ala is the Deka sad Noire at Batimbei, hems Merin with Lad ad Lally Dept et Bllthfield. Logy Emily Peal ',rived in Whitehalliardsea rolimby from Drayton Illsoar, Biasuiehlro. Mr Robin toil le ragessed low Is • ipw dap from Censia. dettetel Lea paten, G.e.8., eanamedinit the Mir li heir/. =hid ka tows co Trek, woman tram Delft. The Right Ha. William F. Cowper, M.P., end Ilra. Cowper. sad tat Holt. A. Aarey, lat tows tooted', *jab Oath Atkins Vikaaat sad Vitcoaatot Palmas era at lksmiliale. Kr. sal Mrs. Charles Lean aro invited to spend the Cirlotnel id Adore Kamm., with the Bari sod Counter et Deanna. Lord and Lady Granril le hare arrived in Kemp T•WID, Woes, Oar do boo& of bet ledyshiVe health. The Martial sad Matehioneos of No;maoby have Isft Uglier for Cambridgeoldre. Mr. and Mrs. Lyn, Stephens have arrived at Ortllice's Clarinda, Hotel, tans [Ward HaU, Norfolk. The Hight Hai. Lard Paamure, having recovered from a were attack et rhemearen, ravened to Brecht. Carle oa Saturday lace Ikea Ediabersta.—)evehte Ai newer. " Daring the past week," aye the Cheltewlea Beseisreer, `lll, Mljuries Berkeley Ms bass 'swatting • distiscalsird party of visitors, it ihs Castle, among whoa Isms Ism the Duke sad Deo** of Beaufort, Bel end OSMIUM Dies* Colonel Nisei Kimono*, and Captain Pinhead.* allsgssees. The ponderosa of the petty spout • brie portico of Omer des is sbootiop. They were, however, es* day sooesapanisil be their mend.* by the kiln , and dinerisd their saps Inwards the decoy pools, at bed is their elate sa lake wild fowl were uosuccessful. &WI fortune swelled Assn in wild goose shooting, to which they subsequestiy daveted themselves. gists* of these *Mar den rasa Sal to the alto's of the party, eve of the mom Wag dos to his Orem the Duke of Beaufort's gun, aid in to not does go lent member, Col. Berkeley." Th. Limerick Bernier announces that the Earl at Darby Ins withdraws the notices to quit their holdings which kis hatithipsenssd to be eery* upon several of the 11•1111 OS the Nese, mats, is Tipperery, immiedisaaly after tie amp minim' Kt. C 111,14 XL C. Clitimt, Y.P.—We moot to beta that N,. OUPio, li.P., rbabas la • procarbso abb. H. boo tabbed to latia after a guy of sorb baba at Potabtotto, tree eldeb, brewer, be derived lit& er as beseit The nolneeel Ids Cdr Wag each as to prevent hie otralloviog bon tboa Oa arab ramble quaatity et neertunabuse, kb meow* le of barb roach robbed. Rb as b wimp at say kW ebatever fa etricilp kebilden by 84 B. Bells end Ms ether mama advisors. CHINA. The following intelligence has been received at the Aloe of the London and China Telegraph, cui Ti loots. The dales from Shanghai are to Nov. 7. The London mail of the 10th Sept. arrived there on the 28th Oct., end we extract the following from the North China Herald of the bth Nov.: Yr. Word, t►e handout Mutate, etattoi ea the 2d Nov. ix Kweathes, a eft? sane 30 miles below 800-ohow, to to confer with him on the wt MN the sal** d the Amide= treating and the preasst dot/milting tattling bottom China, France, and England. The autho rity tot tido, hewer.,, it not good ; whilst on the coa totry too it ot gnat wittily at the Polio het% which, at tam% mans toolstanco. The Amnion *maw Peiho Yr boss phi* on the hate bottom Shanghai sad Bong Dabs Mat Yoder* down to the 90th Set. Mr. Consul Alma Ise vlebel Itahodell Is the Highdyer, and estalilibed ths comas, Mike to that plus, under the con soletside el C. P. Halfers, I.q. The sedlostion of such lard OS. IL Mr. Holism is at remit eceounniodated Is simple Ind s proper comalsts Y boqt. not Majati's Op Aimee. snivel is Mahodedi on ths 9th of October, bootee abenieest the sermon ths coast oil Legalks to we seisms snot weather. his Is to visit Meseta and other ports es the went sent of Nielson, which will be opened to Drithli Oda at the appointed tins. The ear- rum gerlite at the verbal porta ►a. beau oktislieholly Wild. It beim! that Mabee, shag be az- sbarrei 6;disa Nazismieilrt k ths Ws of 311 for 100. Japnise sidppi • emblerabiscratity of trwar• by Os tibial is the tat dm Any have tiled lonics vim& Tens.—The market lied been salvo with s alight rim on pnvoionn quoindons. Dolnionsak en reported of 'boat 50 drys et Onegen MN to lets& kr Tilagcloon sad $0 puke. Nook osolontod at 160,000 proteges doll kind. flaw etut.—A dacllaa ai 10 taela waa intabbehad, wttleds nibs tree sat dimmed to ord. Ilattlararab, 3,900 Wu. Stork orlinabil at 12,001 lattlassata ter Ail mica, $l,OOO hiss, samba WO ltd area. Tuatara No. 1, brit 440 So 446. Torero No. 1, tads $B6 to 366. Tho hopzet odd* for ootke goods boo boo v. ry dell, sod Woo nem lower ter iltirtiega sod T *tbs. 7e mug grog allrebill me quoted .t 2 tools 4. T sloths M aatiya, bib L6ll. laweara—Te Lobo, U. 10e. , and to United States bb. ZIONANAB, an lo 5.4 tor In& Aasovaii.-00. 20, Wolkoska, Mei Loodoa. Sum OW Si, Saha; N Tows; IS. Iran; Nov. 2, Wallin; S. Dosiaoh; an fix Lambs. rim Foo-chow, OoL 23, be Leedom. Alfred tha Great ; 23, Yoko. Dates from Hoag Hong are up to Nov. 16. The London mail of Sept. 26 had not arrived. The wreck of the Flora Temple, with 860 Chinese coolies on board, for Havannah, is reported. She was lost in the China seas ; part of the mew arrived at Ma nilla by the French steamer Gironde, which vessel visited the scene of the Wreck, bat could find no trams of the remainder of the mow or the coolies. A portion of the 3rd Buff. had arrived from Calcutta. Compl►ints are numerous in reference to the new Can ton Custom House. Continued symihithy and indig. nation is expressed for Mr. Tarrant, editor of the Friend of Chew, who remains in the same cell with four criminal.. Arrivals from England, October 29, Hen drina ; November 7, Herculean. Bailed for England, October 28, Lammermuir ; 31, Canaan ; Nov. 1, Indiana; 8, iterolits ; 11, Kirkland. The import market at Hong Kong and ten t= has been active. Sales of shirting' at Can. ton are reported to the extent of 32,000 pieces at dol. 2.53 to dol. 3.60 for greys. T cloths at Hoag Kong, sales about 11,000 pieces, at dol. 1.73 to dol. 2.25. Woollens and metals is more active demand. Tia.—ln exports the tea market at Canton has been antic*, and about 40 chops are reread as set tled at 26 to 30 mails for mamas and oopacks. These rates are about 2 tards la advance cm lAy EVENING, DECEMBER last quotations. The tea men report that only 40 more chops are at their way down. This will make in all 280 for the season, They also report 'some apprehension that the Emperor will stop the trade. The usual kinds to bring forward next sea son's crop have not been sent, and it le expected that the dealers at the northern ports will also be afraid to invest capital for bringing forward the next season's teas. Should this prove correct the deficiency in supply will be very considerable. RAW iiI1311.::11; WM silks at Canton the market is nearly bars. FirJoirra.—For Ragland, 21. 10s.; for United States flys dollars. Tonnage at all ports still greatly in exams. Ezell&Nos-48.14d. to 48.11 d. per dol. The com missariat sold • large snout at thirty days eight at 4a. 94d. to 4a. 10d. ItABSEILLIS, The Calcutta and China mails have arrived, and left for Loudon at 10 a.m. The letters will be delivered in London on Friday next. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PNON OVII OWN PARIS, WRDINISDAT Eviiimge. Boma of the bishops, following M. Low Venn lot's lead, ate trying how far the patience of the government will beer the attempt to revive priestly domination in France. Mgr. Dap'sloop, Bishop of Orleans, distinguishes himself among his fellows by a pamphlet of extraordinary violence. I understand that the question has been diecuised at the Ministry of the Interior whether • warning should not be given to the Union and other journals which pub lish this pamphlet. It is signed, with a cross, Felix, Bishop of Orleans, and therefore it is con tended it is not the work of the individual M. D•- panloup, but a pastoral letter in disguise, and that it therefore falls within the category of the ecclesiastical documents which the journals have been admonished not to publish. I believe, how ever, that instead of violently suppressing the Bishop of Orleans' arguments, the better course has been decided upon to answer them. A series of letters will appear in the Conatitutionnel from an " inde pendent catholic," which will be inspired by the same ideas that are to be found in the pamphlet " Le Pape et le Congt is." Mgr. Ccear, the Bishop of Troyes, has officially communicated to the press that he had no part in the composition of the famous pamphlet. (The rumour that he had, though extensively circulated, never appeared in this correspondence.) Toe Pops's nuncio, Mgr. Secormi, is, as I have heard it wittily said to-day, "beginning to be in disposed," in order that he may escape the task of making the usual speech to the Emperor on New Year's-day. His absence will not probably prevent ' the Emperor from milting his intended manifesto. I am told that all the ministers, except M. Bil lank, were originally opposed to the publication of the pamphlet. No doubt a great many of them are converted by this time. There is much talk of the possible resignation of Count Walewski, who stands personally committed to a policy altogether opposed to that of the pamphlet. But there is • difficulty in finding him • successor, and he will very pro- bably think better of it. I doubt much whether he ever repudiated the pamphlet to Monsigneur &owl in the terms mentioned by &London telegram. It is most likely that he gave an evasive answer. His denial of its official character would amount to nothing, for he treated the famous " Napoleon 111. it rito.^ of last year in the same way. The Bourse opened very heavily, but recovered to to some extent upon the strength of a contradiction of the report that Cardinal Antonini is not coming to Paris, and an sesertion that he is expected at Marseilles to-morrow. The Rents fell 200. for account, closing at 69fr. 70c., after having been quoted at Orr. 60c. Mobilier fell 3fr. 73c. Rail ways left off almost without change. SPAIN AND MOROCCO. The Iberia of the 21st inst. publishes the follow ing official bulletin from the Spanish Commander in-Chief : - Heights of Sorrell*, Dm. 20. At noon I learnt that 7,000 or 8,000 Moon won visible on em right. I immediately made ovary preparation ihr MOM aad mob my plow Dear the redoubt Irnheila 11. TM awmay had occupied in great force the wooded stoned in Mot el that rodoubt and of that of FllOll.OO d'Aais. I ordered 20 Noel al ortillery to be placed is its. TM grape and eholla thrown iota the wood smock Mem loto eM www, who nwroolod In confusion dew gout low Two Walks' the at the proper mouth thee At dm Ye , IVI II /MA/7 and 2,000 root showed thmoolwo ow om WI. Thor wow d,s, back by Omani Rom Om low woo lams arm and 48 men, more or be. sedeoriy wonsidoL TM Moan did sot attack with their meet they Mar hammed. The afar wee of share dmetleL Too inept bight admirably, .1 moat ihe General Commander-in-Chief of the army of Africa writes from his amp on the heights of Serrano on the 220 d inst. : Gemini Prim went this morning with hie division as the Tetuan road to continue the work.. At one o'clock en attack wee made epos him, *Colt lasted, without however nem skating a slopession of the works, till four o'clock in the afternoon, the hour fixed for leaving off sad returning to the camp. The movement for the Wont of the troops having oommenced, the Moore, ccistinalog the attack, extended it to the Quelled& division, whieb was conveniently placed for protecting the worker,. I had foreseen that attack, and I bad placed myself in the position of that division. The enemy wee driven back on ell Ades. The Tetuan road cede at Cadaills. The number of ths Moors was very consi derable,( their line of fire extended to more than a Mesas m leagth ; but that 6» was so badly directed that In Ave bears they osly hit forty of oar men, of whom twelve only were emeely woueded sad four killed. For the first time oar cavalry bee charted the enemy, which fled without weltieg the shock. Ths Gomel. Count de ,taus (Print) sad Quasi& hare distinguished themselves by their perfect Ladling of their troops. BERVIA. The Srbski Dnewnck states that the Pacha of the fortress of Belgrade has oeued his relations with the Bervian government. The puha had demanded the extradition of a Turkish subject, which was re fused by the government of Berrie, and that eir eumstance caused the relations between them to be broken off. The Servian Minister of Foreign Affairs has addressed a memorial on the subject to all the foreign comas resident at Belgrade. A greed stag hart will take plats at Fontaine. Ideas te-wwerow (Plitley), at which will be reessit the Bower, the Prinoe of Orange, Osumi Prins do la Nohow', General Rollin, and WSW other personages at the llisoperer's houeehold. A number of invitations have bean Weed for the occaoloa. The hooting stud of the Emperor and the *tag-hounds have already arrived at Pentaheableas. The imperial stud altogether is composed of fres 1001.1190 bersee—addle, carriage, end poet berme; they ere sow distributed in dye different ellabilliseeste—et theLostere, the Toderies, the Rite Kostaigas, Rae de Mow eon; end &tat Cloud. The wive mortal le at the Lowery eud the grlveee ewe at the Teasels'. At the Rae likestalgne ere the saddle-harees of the Empress, as well es a umber of eerrlogrheeses. Saddle end cerrtage.hereee are oleo kept to the Rae Illoseeeral. sod the Inflraaw7 ie she establhhed there. At St. Cloud 60 horses fur dllevent morose are always kept. The hones when requiring to be based wet to grass it, seat to Mendoa ; the breeches stud is at Vllleasave- Mining. The saddle- horses sue all Eagllsh, and these for carriages English and Norman, and the posting horses are Nereus. This Admirals Ricanit de Geomiilly sod Rsymmid anima et Mane le yesterday, from Mdse. 1 1869. ITALIC . CENTRAL ITALY. (FROM 0111 lIIMCIAL FLORENCE, Esc. 23. Bonoompagnes precis, mation to the people of Codicil Italy is but a sum tau, of what we already knew about the political situation in which those provinoss stand, it has pro duced a very good impression upon the Tabun people. By this time the telegraph will perhaps have in formed you that Baron Binseoli has given us what the opposition of this country calls a striking proof of his autocratic authority. As soon as the national movement had begun in the Italian peninsula, the missionaries of our protestant religion thought that a new field was opened to their zeal for religions conversion. The country of the Madiai was of course chosen as the centre of their operations, and an evangelical mission was opened in this city. A large hall was hired in the Piazza Barbano, and a Neapolitan, by name Mu ss:eh), appointed preacher. Piazza Barbano being the centre of the fashionable English society of Florence, the sermons of the reverend gentleman ,once belooging, as I have been told, to the Roman catholic church, were well scientist]. Among the foreign audience there were of coarse a few Indians, who went to bear the preacher more on account of the novelty than from a desire of turning protestant,. This public and in itself harmless gathering of protestant', however, roused the suapicioss of the Archbishop of Florence and his clergy. An application was therefore offi cially made by the Cana to Baron Ricsaoli, asking him in the name of the existing law to put a stop to such an enormity. The government of Tuscany, although recognising the principle of free dis cussion—at least in religious matters—could not, at the present stage of political affairs, withhold legal support at the request of the Florentine Carla. The priestly party is still strong in this country, for it exercises a great influence upon the peasantry. To have a religions disturbance just now would not have served the interests of the Italian cause, and Baron Ricuoli thought it was his duty to have the evangelical chapel closed. He did not, however, object to the holding of a private congregation, but as the door of the hired hall was kept open daring service, a circumstance which made the meeting public, he was obliged to recognise the rights of the established Catholic church. Had Baron Ricasoli refused to give satisfaction to his eminence of Florence the priests would have undoubtedly done in Piazza Barbano what the Irish of Canada did to Gauze live years ago. Religious discussion might be dangerous in a catholic country whose political condition is yet unsettled and fall of the gloomiest forebodings. The time will come when the government of Tuscany will be able to afford a religious agitation, bat even then I very much doubt whether protestant missionaries will be able to lad a good field in this country. II here send you the translation of a deeensseit which I think will amuse the readers of your paper. It is a letter addressed by Signor Terenziano Ms rushi to Monsignor Bendini, the legate sent by Cardinal Antonelli to Bologna alter the fall of Rome. No foreigner who has passed a winter in the Eternal City is ignorant who Signor Moresohi is. He is the clown of the fashionable society of Rome, the laughing-stock of oonnteesee, marchionesses, and prelates. As you will see by the document lam going to translate, this mu, who is the acknow ledged buffos. of Roman society, was one of the counsellors of that disgraceful government, and he is still one of the intimate friends of his Holiness. Here is his letter : To Monsignor Bendini, Comintasiocer Extraordinary of Bologna. Mat Rev, Extelkney,—Asyoa hare berm whips already totaling, there are no the point Minns amok at this ant 1 . 16,000 eeedala destined bar the troops of the last foreign Wodowias the mama* of what woo done in 1831, 1 base Obis air &methadon of medals, and 1 bale bra atararred from Goats to lum them struck. The on re Bamboos grated : Foe tM _ Foe the r e st ni pl i tana IOOD For the th Austin's your Eicalisney 6, will Nei . ms MS soon as possible the required amber. TWO, theesand Lam already beta stivek, sad at the sod el the month the work will be, I hope, entirely sommildied. I mite hers that the From% want to mil Noss es well to the famWes of the solders who fall* lie IMO bid. I have MsMOM' equally itinhorieol to Imo Maki IC yer-books, with as e pa lm eagerly aist hr, and the grimi ula k=rbllgoll roe to ham Ma medelidl also into leash& lit est whit it* tho imam druid also elk if ilea lEs not igeek lie mati Ibis * meg to mita st Partial p ; I d MI my yes . I le isisider ol in alle smahows t wisp, &Om the Aunties somele set to mobs . = whet dog ass that they bare Ma distrihnlod to tho Poona isd Op** soldiers. If there is a mil essmkg ter h ibe look printed in GIRMIII2. WO must do it witit dr .= = for at Roma we have not the German w os. I have to is poor Excellency about this offair, for I shade) sot Us that ono day yam should say to ine, " Why did you not Worm tea of it?' In case that your meet rovimed Isolikeey should approve it, end should consider ay seggoothe eakekted to seem still more the sympathy or the Anstrims, it le bettor you should writs to Portial atom It, without, bowmen, mentioning my ems. In me of this work Wog ordered, we MIA do it in the pilinegg- Wm of the t, for several reasons, sad sspeaiailj the Hopag a prompt answer, I ramie, with the Festal supsot sod vistratioemi your most reverend Szoellemy, your most humble obedient servant, T. Newsom. Bras, Jon. 7, 1850. SARDINIA. The communal and provincial elections in Pied mont are to take place on the 7th of January; those of Lombardy somewhat later, the preliminary ope rations not being yet completed. The political elections will not take place until February. A Turin letter says • The Marquis Miationei, formerly Sardinian cbarg6 d'affairea at Boma sad the Hawse, has reentered the diplo matie swim which he rellaquished some time dace for administrative tweaks. in Contra Italy, sad hes just been named Sardinian ambassador to the Court of Sweden. The marquis will start for Stockholm almost itaraedistsly, RUSSIA. The following letter, dated St. Peteesburg, De cember 18, has been received in Paris : - - - • • - The court was to have gone to 110•631, for the lieetival of St. Nicholas, but it hes not quitted Tserskos-Selo, wheaco it will return to Bt. Petersburg to-morrow, to cebbrane the family festival of St. Nickolas at the winter macs. The object of the projected journey to Moscow wee to resist the Grand Duke. heir to the throne, to the inhabitants of the old capital, the Grand Doke having taken the oaths on ha majority. The Emperor, however, is much oecepkid at this moment. The nobility in general give his a rug deal of trouble, sad those of the government of Moscow are the most ardent throughout the empire is their opposition to the emancipation of the patents. In • country like Rena the vim of the sovereign is a great favour ; end, by not ping to Moscow on the festival of St. Nicholas, the laaperoe gins the Debility of the old capital • proof of his dimatidection. TM Emperor is not ouly dimatleiled, but he le irritated at the 0000saled opposition spinet the now elpedon, which hes mounted the character of factions audacity, and which, if canted too far, may profuse mina nee gessoes. The chiefs of the melonteete are the °doffs, /Mahn Menechikoff, Ribesupierre, and others. TM yenhate of the Imperial government is extremely difficult. TM esancial qualities and the emancipation of the eerie we two 601310111 of anxiety end care. M. Livio, Frau& Consul at Moscow, has just occupied the same post at St. Petersburg, vacant for mescal months. He it replaced at Meaeow by M. Mericourt, who was Consul at Newcastle. The French colony at Moscow is much annoyed at this change, for the following MOOS. The Chancellor of the Consoles was at send in Frame previous to adopting the diplomatic career, and be does not know one word of the Russian language. M. de llariconn is, no cl.tibt, an howittrable and efficient public, officer, but he is completely Ignorant of the Hunan tongue, and in many obonmetances such • know ledge a Indispensable foe the moteetios of animal interests It la not prudent to submit emit matters to Haim lawyers when ones-self is notable to widths text of the ukases and judicial and administrative declaims. The Foreign Minister at Paris should out lose sight et this fest. Two taportent fecte have lust been communicated to me. The font is °Seal. While the imperial busily were Mark* news In the Palace Chapel a courier, deepatehed by Poises Berinfaski, brought the news that the Camden tribes lest neiseig the Hessian arms had enrol:dried. Their submissita le earl bated to &bawl, who addressed asters to the chi* telling than how well ha is treated. Ms war menet the moun taineers during the lest 30 yeses has cost Inds of geld and of blood. Now that Ansa hes coesolidated Mr power in the Comeau sits will perm an improvable Melt ite Intend her conquest on the one aide into Akio Minor, sal on the ether into Penis and ladle. EXTRAORDINARY DIVORCE CASE IN FRANCE. —.I-- (nom ovi rams 001 The extraordinary divorce cue of Count Migeon has cominsted In decision spina him by the Coast of Appeal ea bay point, sod will probably be followed by a prosecution for form. When I shortly tosatioael this manor a by days ago, I only knew that the court had pro hiWted say mart, ea mount of the name of Count de Morey having beta camenced by M. Juke Pam, that K. Denier, MIMI far Madam Mama, had scansod Count Klima of keying the deb of a letter resolved by him troy the Count de Moray, sad that Y. Jake Pam, who was ni is bed, 1M writhe to M. Deviants, the feat prebbott of the Irspodal Court, musette( that a day might ha appointed forltim to reply . to the Teri swims oh;rgo against hit; dieot. lam now salmi:lW with the toots of the awe. Coast Miaow, the or. of a routataotarer to the Haat Rhin, in. kernel a very Iwo:dame Wins has his Whir ; ite title. . . se it mune oat at • Twist teed at Holmsr, is • foreign one, purebred far mosey; he entered political life at an fart, age, and attained the honour of representing his native due:tout, both in the legislature and in the mane-paeraL His popularity among the elector, was unbounded. It will be renenebwed that after baring been ewe dieted se • government candidate the pursuant, for reasons which did not clearly appear at the time, withdrew its patronage from him, end that he was twice trhunplamtly retuned fa spite of a most zuturnpulotts opposition en the part of the predicts and other functionaries of the Haut-Rhin. After the last election he was prowiented and wateaced to One and imprisonment for Illegally wearing the &nand= of the Legion of Honour. He had In reality received a remiss of the dementia:, but • sudden change of government took plow before It could be registered ; he had worn the "Wand unchalleeged es long as he remained in fa vour with the powers that now are; and u the prosecution _ . was elessly en act of spite and vengeance on 'mount of W having beta sleeted by the independent votes of the department, It was thought a hard mae, end public sympathy was with him. lest session he was expelled the bouee—in spite of an eloquent protest by M. Emile Offivier against the dangerous precedent created—on the ground that he wee unworthy to sit in it. Oa that ma sks auks wee made to a letter written by him to the Emperor whloh wee not made public, but the contrate of 'kWh as It will be seen, have now transpired. In 1863 M. Minton married Mdlle. Marie Laurier, a young and beautiful girl of good hazily and fortune, eighteen years of age, cad just out of a Marseilles convent whets she bad laisitsd hot education, he being twenty years older. One gild was the fruit of the union. la 1866 Madam Migeon, whose letters antecedently to that date exhibited a most ardent affection for her husband, dhoovored that a warm who acted u his secretary was In fact his mistress, sad had been. so for many years before his marriage. Thereupon she left the boast, obtained first a separation as far as property wu concerned, and subsequestly a divorce • merit et than (separation de emps)—which is the fullest divorce allowed by French law, an the ground of adultery committed in the **age' do micile. Both la the Court of First Imams sad of Appeal • question wee railed whither Madame !discos might act have knows, or ought ast free circumstances to have Inhered that the female esculary was en old zoistrees, and whether she wee not a consenting piety to her being in the house. As subsidiary grounds for a divorce, therdore. her conned urged that the husband had grievously insulted his wile mad wounded bee dignity ea a woman, by showing to several persona a sop of his LAW written to the Emperor. In that letter Count Wipes bid the Emperor that Count de Many had for " the of hie mle teeeem" the sister of Ms (Count !Ogees's) wife ; that by bad Incurred the enmity of Coast de Horny, biome Its re fused to allow them to =kale house a place of rendesvone; and that therefore Count de Moray sad hie rekileses had minimal a peroration mutest hiss, and had determined to prevent him from sitting OS MI /or the Had Blab. The court below held this areaestios to be ettegothe hien and cialstanions, end ea a proof of it they died to their jedipted • letter of August 19, 1911, written to Coast de Homy by Coast de laws, in white he spoke to him with the tithed defenses, eepeessed oothience in the " elevation of his dm meter," and appealed to his hcmourable feeling to dimmed the intrigues set on foot to &pie. him (Coast lligeza) of the conddsoce of the government. Before the Court of Appeal Count l'illgeon alleged by his cocas& that the latter In which he addressed Count de Morny in obsequious taros was • formal letter, written to him in his character of Presi dent tithe Corp Legislatif, bat that a week War he wrote mother latter to the Count de Moray u a celeste ink. in which he alluded to his grievances, and threthesei to complain of them to the Emperor. A copy of this letter was pat in eridenoe, and also as answer in the third pram from the Count de Henry, acknowledging the reeeption of it, and dated Auguat 29, 1962. Thl9 LAW is the letter white Y. Berry., denonnoed es a deeply, arca tang Coast Mimes with having added a tail to ea 0, be make it •9. In support of this terrible anagogic* he ramrod ft the =alba damsel to the onion of the ink, amnia a the letter Itself; sad deo to the fact that the lettai-book of the Corps Lrgislatif, to wbkh copies of all anima mat to members' letters We kept, contained no copy of any communication to Count Migeon, but one of August 20, in answer to by letter of the 19th above men , Mond. The imperial Court wu unusually crowded, when K. Jules Fevre appeared to offer an explanation of this serious &am. The highest celebrities of the bar—Berryer, On. burs, Maria, Lensed—were to their places ; and M. Chaim d'llat Aare occupied the Procureur-Generals seat. K. Juke Fevre, who wu evidently unwell, and bad the lower part of bra fate tied up with a handkerchief, apologised foe appearing before the court In that condition. He said be bed left a bed of suffering to perform a solemn duty to a client. When the actuation had been Arid brought modest Count fdlgeon he had been so astonished by it that he had !advised him, if he was guilty, to • pet the sea between him and Prance and to bide his heed for ever. Bat Count Pigeon had sutured him he was fano mat, end demanded—rely entreated—the fullest investiga tion. Y. Jda Fevre, wishing to speak with the utmost trachoma, admitted that on first looking at the Incriminated letter it did strike him as possible that the tail of the 9 might have been added to the 0. The down-stroke did appear to have been mode slowly, and was thicker than the generality of the writing. But it was eminently snub to rely upon such indicates., and he observed in the body of the letter a g, the tail of which ammed to be made the sum style as that which had attracted Y. Barrett attention in the 9, and which he, M. I. Fevre, was now pews melded wee a mere totaling ity in the handwriting of the tem tem who had written the letter. He had now, however, been furnished with additional papers proving distinctly that Count Niguel could have had no motive to commit the forgery. In the drat place he prodneed an aeknowledgment from the Corps Legialatif, dated August 20, of the latter of Aught 19. It was deer, thulium, that Count Illgeen bed written two letters, one to the Preaideat In that °bemuse, and the otber to Count de Monty as an individual. It was quite otheistent with this statement that the books of the Corps Logielatif should mutate no record of the letter *newer. Farther, he produced several lettere written by Count Kilgore to different friends, the dates d which were proved by the poet/narks upon them, showing that kagbefore he was involved in this came, he bad formed the plan, if the opposition to his taking hie seat for the Haut Rhin was persisted in, to write first to t. the President of the Corps Legislatif," neat to the Count de Moray. and hotly to the Emperor. If Count Yoe was guilty he (Y. Jules Pane) regarded him ea worm than a forger—lts was the most Ignoble of ma, sad he abandoned hen to the utmost severity of the taw. But behaving him to be innocent be had left his bed to defend him, and he could not help reylog that it was Maps as interposition of Providence that he should have on the last cooseion to which tircumetanos it wen owing that then had been time to trine additional dome moue to refute a charge which perhaps he should not have bees able to meet at the time It was brought farmed. Y. Chain d'Eat Angus reply to M. Juke Fames &hose wee simply that all the now document. were forpried The letter purporting to be dated Come Legleladd. Aug. 20," heti not been written by say officer of the house s and wait totally unknown to them. It was epee paper dd.. i ferret to that I:mutably used for the Pruideet's comm. poudence. But it was written upon paper distributed in the . committeterroon for the has of ateethera, end to which COOKS Miran as a member of the home, had access. The dates of r the lett er in Coact filigree's handwriting were, It was tree, i attested by postmarks, but he alleged that the parts r relied upon wets postscripts. and bad been written by him t subsequently for the purpose of making out his story. le Othrott of tuia . cttarge be eabilsted ow of the letters which Dena torn in °peeler, an ts showed that •a postscript bad , been written jut at the edges of the tors parte. The court adopted all the realms of the court below; de- creed the separation with coeis against Cuuat Pigeon, sad r ordered the document. alleged to Le forged to be impounded, . in order that proceratioes may be taken even them. I In the tonne of hut much td. Chats (eget Ange regreUel k that the court In its wisdom should have prohibited a report of the elm a, es Comet de Moray could only desire the utmost publicity, while swam might raise the take inference that there was something to be coaceieed. .. LORD We gi tbo memo Russet r proactgAi Arpr. •ss ay. led . To tJa• it sh._ dress of eluding Il the city. lag sad which la Policy th ment and I hag 7 Pilling I most obc .• Bobs Ms. 1 Waelyisl satristri Mid we tessobts mot pa dog sap et a alas We i the maw day end was the a Blattner and ahem donna ve whole tit to the hii her with A Ta states th Codbfisb, to proooo This toot taken by Mr.) Captain 4 011 7 int nude Ma saatta wrecked Thome to ttudr vainv at divot et qualm h Then tatoraa, several n a public. of vitae PakteglA aad oth Wei 6+e l nadir lb the cou Wird, L M.P., M Mr. We water* preaselli yr Miii 1. ANI Coring I Domed I rebel In steady a tka was ow 01 Capella ekallie , eam, im be ellen ball as elightest ease fel Pool moved paupers the total July In eat-dear P the as In Pin 169,925 unbar 19 939,696 304.6 'Mat TStd these 31e aid air admiral BEN vu mai had bee Fornhaz smitten& wen the posed, a of the is also fora Seim awes Nide go I bega oei p h ' t Paridat bllitiii