The Express. — London, England, 1858-08-30 00:00:00

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A SPECIAL EDITION of the " REPRESS,* containing the molts of the day's Rams, is pub- Ilaltad iivevy eveuiNg daring amp Spartan &moon, at nix .'.look. Tut mission of the Emperor of the Fuenun—al expounded by himself—is to supersede Parliamen tary Governmeot. The benefit whisk be talls the world is to be the remit of this supersemion is the destruction of Government by Parties. So long as Parliamentary Government is allowed to exist, able and ambitious men will, according to the great legislator of the nineteenth century, wage an anax tingniehable war for the pommies of place by ora torical appeals to the public ; and office most thee become the prise, not of the most capable ad ministrators, but of the most 'petiole team. We Majesty has never condasoended to meet the ob jection of some captious critics, that if Parliamentary Government gives at times an undue advantage to mere eloquence, its sappreelion may bring Out an equally undue ascendancy of supple parasites and dexterous Intriguers. Nor is it our intention at present to ventilate this objection. Some recent demonstrations is French political life suggest another inquiry ; whether the ambitious politician s of the Empire are not at this moment waging a con test for the pause= of power by oratorical appeals to the public ? Whether, in short, the grand Im perial constitution bas not failed to put down that rivalry of spouting demagogues which 'was repre sented as the bane of the Parliamentary System ? There are perhaps no two men in existence to wheat the EMPENOII is more indebted for the ulti mate neon, of kis long struggle to obtain the throne of France than M. DI PIIIIONY and M. DE Moiosy. M. Di Pr.acionv has devoted to him the service of a lifetime. When all ethos laughed at Louts NAPOLZON, or at beet monied him with a pity bordering on contempt, M. nu PmtMorr still was faithftil. M. DE PEISIOET lived bat for one object—the elevatioa of the chief of his *Mier. We may go further; it would not be easy to suer kin whether M. DI PIIISIONT or hi. Im perial master has the better claim to the honour (if honour it be) of devising the Im perial system of Government. It Is unquestion able that M. DI PIRSIONT contributed many of its most pregnant ideas, and that ha we an inde fatigable usiatant of the putative father of the theory in licking it into shape. M. DI PEISMIT one of those rare characters who, partly from devo tion to an individual and partly hum devotion to a system,—they themealree might find it difficult to decide which of the two punned the larger share of their affectione—ean sacrifice any selfish craving for approbation ; can labour and rejoice In tee ing the laurels of the victoria@ they have mainly contributed to win bestowed =elusively upon the object. of their selfusorifleing anal. If Louis NAPOLEON be the Moses of the Wu Nepo- Weisman, M. DI PRIXIONT his been the Aaron; and he has not nett claimed the honour and emoluments of the priesthood as his reward. M. na MORIT'II services to the EXPEIOI hap. been of a different kind. He was a convert to Imperialism at the eleventh hoer. Yet wen his peculiar services of a nature not to he despised. At am nay age M. Da MOINE ahem domed the peed in of arm, for that of jobbing in shares. When the Revolution of 1848 broke out M. DI Morn we already one of the great powers of Parisian speculation. A favourite in the fashion able oinks, a aoteriety—ina small way—in the Cham ber el Deputies, a venturous and successful player at the game of sua,jobbing, M. Di MOINY exer cised * wide), Mailed intones over that numer ous, eraftp, sad mmerapnlous section of French society in whisk weassioth fortunes are made and lost in a day by what I. punishable in gambling houses and mend on the Bowes. The scomeion of M. DX Stoury to the Imperialist canes was a great coop foe the yodng Empire, the peceniary rumen of which were of the slenderest. Add to this, that in carrying out the Coup d'Etat M. DI MOIST displayed a remarkable amount ef F.:J*1164, ant new, end promptitude. Other claims to the sot &leaps of the Uremia an princely spoken it; bat the serving whisk M. Di MOIST did and nuld render to the new dynasty were nasient to account for 64 bosowiag me of the met regarded and in fluential of It. mrpperters. Hese, thee, we have two man. seek eanseiome that be has great Ulises upon Imperial gratitude ; each ambitions of shaping Imperial peliey eiocirdiag to his urn views. Add to this that these two men are so essentially different in character that it is utterly impossible either of them should be aide be comprehend or appeeeiste the peculiar merits of the other. M. de PLISIOXT, the devisor of endow theorise, the faithful adherent who hes been proud to share his master's dungeon and im poverished exile, naturally despises the osten tatious man of feahlon—tbe man to whom every task or aspiration I. life is merely on great game of rouge se noir. And M. tie Mom repays the enthusiastic dreamer with double contempt. Be tween then two Mentors stands Louts NA.POLIOX, like 1111.CITLIS at the eros-ways. There can be no compromise between them. Only one of them can hope to be the guide, philosopher, and hind" of the EMPEROR they have helped to make. And neither of them I. disposed to g ive way to the other. What is the esosequene !, The believers in Im perialism would hare expected that t h e owns* intelligenee which guides the State would prove anfiledent to discern which of the rivals was more trustworthy, ead to esopel his aarnermiet to make way for him. Cinealesa annum with regard to the faith as it is in Loots NAJOANON—Iika ourselves—would have prognosticated that under hand Court intrigue must lead to the rise of one and the fall of the other. Both parties find themselves mistaken. M. Di PICREIGNY and M. Di Mowry are fighting their Rolglool dual with the weapons of rhetorio—me ineg the support of public opinion by oratories% appeals. The motive power of the Imperial system of Government has already proved inadequate, and its very inventors and patentees have betaken themselves to the much decried motive power of Parliamentary Government. In the early history of steam looometion we read of an inventor who, after he had succeeded in dragging a carriage for a,few yards along a common road by his engine, was obliged to resort to horse power to drag both carriage and engine back. M. DE Pla- MST and M. DE MOINE are the exact 000ntorpouts at this luckless genies. After puffing the Empire as the greed soccedaneum which was to enable French statesmen to dispense with demagogic arts, they are themselves playing the part of itinerant demagogues. M. DE PEISIONT has struck a blow at M. DE MORNY, by delivering a long speech to the Council General of the Loire—exactly in the same way that Lord nuisance might have made an onslaught on Mr. DISRAELI by addressing his constituents at Tiverton. And M. Di MORNT has parried and returned the blow by an address to the Council of the Puy-de-Doese—just as Mr. Maseru might have done by a speech at Slough or Aylesbury. We hasten to lay before the footstool of the Imperial throne our congratulations on th'i splendid demon stration of the practical working qualities of the ides, Nopokoniennes. NAPOLEON M. is probably watching the proceedings of the rival custom with somewhat of the same feeling that may be sup posed to animate a hen in charge of a brood of due liege whim she sees the wayward creatures taking to the water. We cannot in conscience say that we wish or anti eipate emcees for either the one or the other of the combatants. M. Da MORNT is too much of the bloat man of the world for oar taste; sod the nitely more estimable M. DE PERSIONT Set! Ural views of society in general, and of modern Franck society in particular, too fantastic and unreal to com mand our unqualified sympathy. M. DE MORNS like all his class, can, under any circum stances, only obtain an ephemeral encores ; and M. DR PENSIONS, living, like another Don Quir.otes in • world of his own imaginings, will soon be bustled off the stage by the stern realities of actual life. Bat the mere fact of the speechifying and counter-speeehifying of these props of the Im perial throne, affords a gleam of hopo to all the indomitable worshippers of French liberty who—at home or from foreign shone--are waiting for opportunities to assert its cause. The remits of the first attempts to convert the nominal Representa tion of the French people in the Legislature into • reality have been far from discouraging. The appeals now making to public opinion by the very men who have most materially aided to fetter it are a confession of its undying power. There is still a public opinion in Franco which may be gained by honest, judicious, and persevering agita tion ; and that public opinion, if skilfully turned to account, will be found sufficiently strong to replace France in the proud position among free nations which she has fees • time forfeited. " SOME demon whispered, 'Vista have • taste.'" It most have been a malitiowl demon indeed that breathed the same insidious whisper into the ears of Mr. Roams lizaaira Perim For **ring to the character of a connoisseur in pictures, he has been amerced, we are told, in • sum of 16,0001.; and his only prospect of obtaining a remission or restitution of the fine is earned at the price ;If his doing public penaace by proclaiming his own folly at Guildhall, before the Reporters of the news paper press, in solemn conclave assembled. We plead guilty to mighty little sympathy for thosevictims of their own vanity who seek for distinction by affect ing enjoyment of what they are by nature unable to appreciate. We admit, however, that thig gentleman will have been suflicientiy punished by his publie exposure, even though he should succeed in recover ing his 16,0001. ; and we sincerely hope that none of those " mad doctors" may pounce upon him who deem what they all " profligate expenditure" a sufficient cause for shutting a man up in a madhouse. Mr. Romer Hettures Pain's picture gallery moat be a gem of its kind, if we are to judge of it by the ROSA BONITICR that was exhibited at Guild hall on Saturday. His Toaszu and Rimemsaa, if worthy to stand beide it, may take rank with tie HoLunt and Palm VlROltEba purchased under the aupiess of a distinguished artist for the National Gallery. They would be in place among the ?deb tor Von Dal WiRDR.SB which adorn the left band saloon at the top of the stature of that inatitti dee. We 4. not see why Mr. ROBERT Hawn Para should not be appointed sue cessor to Mr. MIIIIDLIOL There would be a chance of his purchasing the ideas et works which they both admire at a somewhat lower figure. It is evident that though Mr. Roust RZIRIZS Petal loves Art well, he does not love it dea►ly. He has a better eye for a bargain than for a picture. Among a lot of paintings, which he acquired for some LOOM, was cue attributed to Mumtaz, which he was assured had been perohaeed by its lab owner for 6,000 i. Mr. ROBSRT Hwie. PETER had no scraples in soaking inch an acquisition at the ex pense of a widow " in great distress, on account of the extravagance of her two sons ;" or in ac cepting from the unfortunate lady " various " hale peassob•--ameng others a "silver gilt sup " presented by a dear and beloved friend' "—as a Mao of her gratitude for his munificent charity. What an exquisite mixture of seatiment, bargain. making, and pictorial taste this geetlemaa most be I What relation is he to the sainted Cludy f There is secuthiog tragic in the idea of his awaking hem his vision of profit, irathetiesi enjoyment, and reputation for benevolence, to find it all a dream. He is the very moral of Bottom when dismissed by Peek—of Christopher 81y when restored to his aid haunts by the hotattroue Lord. The moral of our tale is, that if there were no Mr. ROllll7 HAWES Fames, then "mild be fewer soceessfsi plows-dealers of a certain class. We will not take ups u, at this stag* of the cue, to &NW whether the parties eoss plained of by Mr. Pam are guilty or not of what he charges theca with. Bat it is certain that there is a numerous class of dealers who make enormous profits by trading is spurious works of art; and it is gistifying to have a prospect of obtaining a glimpse of the amens of their nefarious professios.l It is a questionable system of ethics that would attaadaa the vain and weak-minded as a prey to sharpers, emu though folly should be dashed in them, as it generally is with snore reprehensible qualities. That would be but to punish faults by wham But the harpies of the ramped picture trade emstrive at time to prey upon some who are too geed is be their victims. There is a clue of paintings saMeiently meritorious to laird legiti mate pleases, and which are yet full of defeats. Pm enemy* he mast be a bomber at hi tai hand see ow make a oopy of a as work by e pest meter from which every vertiiseir theta/est of the original shall have disappeared. The content plation of works of this kind may afford rem enjoyment to thoss in whom tha taste for Art i. imperfectly developed, or who cannot afford to pay foe better. If eqd for what they really ink and at their time value, they would teftect no di► credit on the parasitise's. But wham theg are sold under false macs, and at undue prices, ID these who have a genuine though uneducated genes of beauty, honest and deserving men are plundered, and the sellers are neither more no: less than swindlers. They wrong not only their immr diets victims, the purehasers, but the meritorious artist, who sees the fend devoted by the public at large to investments in Works of Art diminished by being devoted to the purchase of interior productions, or who perhaps has his fair fame compromised by the attribution of erode and imperfect pictures to his pencil. If Mr. REIIIIIII PrfEll aneoeeda in =masking a horde of fraudulent picture-dealers, we shall feel more than half disposed to forgive his foible., and even to regret that we have spoken the truth of him. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1858. ;t* Court. COLOGNE, SATURDAY, ATTGIIIIT 28. The Queen and the Prinoe Contort arrived here at a quarter to ten o'clock pm., ft= Babeloterg, ell troll. The Earl and Counter or Derby,and Lady Ervin Stanley, left town on Saturday for Knowsley Hall, Lannahne. His Excellency the Greek Minister sod Madams , sad Mademoiselle Trieoopi bawl tetrad Iran Pr* end are etsyiew at Dover for a few wan. Tle Duke and Duchess of Bowlouch hen Mootagu Howe, Whitehall, far Deamb•rig Castle, II The Earl and Countess of Vernbun have arrived at Gorbantbury, Berle, tram Alz-l-Chopettle. The wads earl ie in moth better health from his 'lett to the Cont.tinue The Countese (Dowager) of `ferule= remains ol • visit to the Beet end Countess of Clerendcm, at the Grow, sew Wadord, Berm. • The Lord Chancellor, after pegging a few days in town, left on Saturday to join laiy Choke -ford rd bulgy aSNalvt—t. Lord and Lady Abinger have arrived at Wallase'a Hotel, Bt. Georges-place, Hyde Dark-ooiriar, from Abby House, Dorking, Surrey. The marriage of the Hon. Gustavus Rouell Handltmi end ike Lady Haiherise Soon will take pine on Thursday next, et Be. Mieturel's Church, Pimlico. flir John and Lady Hanbury have le ft the Q.asen's Hotel, Upper Nacereset, fee lowa. Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Murray have left London her Odell's, where Mr. lawny mums the duds of foe post as Biltiele Coesut-Oweerel. Mr. Walpole will be the secretary of sate to attend bar Malady In the journey to Balmoral. Mr. J. Philip, A.R.A., hew been staying at Osborne Rocas, seeming several portraits of them to t] introduced to his picture of the recent royal mutiage, • coramisaion from her Majesty the Queen. Re wit now pro ceed to Berlin, there to remain soots weeks cm • 'lomat. errand. The principal members of the financial world at Paris, following the sample est by diplomacy, here deserted the capital. Baron de Rothschild is at Lowden, a small thermal establishment in the Heran't ; M. Boils Pamirs, at Neutron, In the Dordogne; sad M. Ira° Pamirs, at Bagneres de Sigma, &c., dm. iiidlle. de fatties% the future Duchess of Malekott has, nye a Pixie War la the Nord of Besorola, ahuady arrived In Parts, aid bee teltea up bar midimob at the hotel et the Countess Moestipo, in the Oheaspicalyeies. lfdlla as Patten is rid to *elevate the arts with gnat taste. She hes • brother whoa few years ago Arai aimed diplo mon m 4 who new osespiee the his:tine of chef de dtv :aka is the Woe el the /Celery of Foreign Affairs at Madrid. A letter frost Berlin of the 27th, in the Brawls Itestrprosdowie, rye:—" The Hetet du Nord was the some miaow of a sterder reaswetze. Prises Gorteebrkoff baud himself glued et table try the side of Lord Lawn, sad the two goestleat adversaries embeibly dimmed together the cavalry esseerneest of ate& they awe respectively the bases le Ilia valley at Beleklevs." A comedy, by Scribe, is announced ea the Thaeare nulls* Paz ie. Mdme. 'Miens ia now Token of as likely to be the herofoe of Mort Audi long-prom , sed Africans at the Grand Open, Part. Mdme. tombs la now in Pat's en route to Bt. Petembe-g. Les Bouffee Parisians after their long tour, am mace their Paris sawn an the Lt of September is the Theatre Choiseul. An addition has been lately made to the Eat of laglirit knighthood or beroastage villa'. bee mowed (rev sodas in the Gazette. Ost of oar Paris santeraparamin aaaaences the egieresehles arrival of &i. Yam ReUgiler el the Cirque, whirr b. Is Is bare as the tight-reps A marriage anisbeated a raw dayi age at St. Paul'ai Larttataamqvata, Ithwhittthholls, b seweessed es having been pxformed "with chore mrries." A beebelor meth, "Can you inform the polio Idiot Is the pusher sad bow Gehl acct of heist monied 'with sherd meths ; • the der it, the bride or the hridearoses. or the bridesmaids, or the incumbent, or Me asshinty sr the dirks, or the triads of the two families ; how axe it cede, sad whether the elergymes who hoe "teethed ibis mewl pe. me bestehen est •pat ett kw it " IEPSLYINT4TIOII OF ORILENWIair. Mr. Townsend, M.P., has forwarded a sotams. mantas to the esordery of the local political amok. tioe, designated the Towneend League, In whialt stab—" I h►re iavariably proeuaed that I would m idge may mg as • aw•ber for the borough —Them I fogad it lamed* to reposing the lutenist@ of ray ccastibasate—emd, 'moreover, that sae& resigasnon should be tendered to that lugs body d the electors, who have struggled vaanfalty to maim ems la ray polities as • asaber of the M. ei Comm& lus =miens to keep fifth with ay Meads, am& I think that the time be. armed when I ought to resign the treat which I accepted at their Ueda." A meeting of the aasd•tisa has beau aavemed, at whit* Mr. Toyama Imo petweimid le at se/ It is mutsapktled to held public asaings I. ilia of the dues tows, coespriag the bercash for the purport of saabling Mr. Townsend to ammonsa hL redenation and address his supporta& The a* harlidates at present is the Mid acs Aldirma Ilsissons sal Mr. Massa hose. The bar is akle, some pogressammaset the supporters of Kr. Towasead, sad several eamaftleas have beau Mama to wore hie alum Mr. Clambers at poems &Am to appar ; bat a &maroon esothei of the dodo= re about to eoseemsaioats with the Has. Mr. Crap. bell rapeallag lan to booms • ceadideot. BUNDIALAND IRIDOB, The Institution of Mechanical Engineers paid 11 vial, on Thttreday Imt, to this bridge, which le stew ender. going *meads* repairs, under the segerlainedeme ef lea Robert Stephenson, CR. The bridge, whiek is mestmehat of cast irm, her beet for mate rows la a premortewe stale; te' ceasequenoe of the ribs or the mak tem* to the sestwetd ; shoat 13 Maher from • true vertfeal pima This teak plate are y lbw* after the bridge we. hell, sad it wee only semi fres a premature fall by the Gahm el braces tier the ribs by the late Kr. Grireshew ' Mote whoa ft hat wt. meired perfectly in the m riew plliem •The bridge wee Milt at the close of the lest century, from • Amin by th e hie Kr. lowland Burdett, the hemiallea dear bin laid ea the 24th September, 1793, sad the read apmed le the paths cm the 9th eagml. MK The weight of lie msemilal aged in Ito emeinelha wee el that Um Wes thee that tied in say bridged lie see he die world ; the weight af trot bean MO tens, sad the spelt the aroh 236 het. The pressed altessitme maid piecipsny of etreagtheniag the melt by the hearth= of the., Mar plate Woe, of shwa rte-cmfr what/ het mum, behrma the Washy ribs, rid trldmilegibr roadway 4 het 10); Mabee ea such side by MIMI of prejselleg Umtata ; the madrisy ▪ witittrwee w h at h om er will be node math Wel. The mewed fee he watt her bees let *Mr. B. C. Letretm, of Neworetle-oe-Tyse, ice 34,6791. 10a 4d. During the slaw ' fiats, the bate bed hews tamed ea two temporary reeds, cee wa rah side ot the Wage. The bridge sae formerly toll her, bet la order to mem the super of the alterialeas • lel are esileeteil hem einiagee. 'Dl.4* AND CHINA. DIDIA COMPANY'S DESPATCH. SUNDAY, A 17013111 29, 3 P.M. The followang Mailgram has been rewired at the Boat India-hones : " To J. D. Dickinson, Esq., India-hone , London. " The fugitive rebel fro;Gwalior, after making a demonstration against Boondee on the 19th of July, attempted to mom the Bundaos (P) but failed. On the 13th they were menacing both Bechar. (P) and Bughore (P) " The Neetnuch force had prepared to move out on the let of August for the purpose of co-operation with Holmes's column, which was last heard of at Boondee. The rebels are in considerable force, their numbers being estimated at 4,000 or 5,000 fighting men, with five gone. Their leaders are Tenth' ' Topee, Yeydial (P), and others. A small force from Ahmedabad, under Major Brimes, has been pushed forward to 'l'imaoune ( P), with instructions to advance on Kheirwarra, if near-ary. The Sawunt Demme hare offered to submit to the Portuguese Government. The amnesty purporting to have been issued by the Governor-General, and published in _ . the Bombay overland papers of the 19th of July, ham been officially declared to be an entire fabrication. " H. L. ANDERSON, Secretary to Government. " Bombay Caatle, Ang. 4. " Malta, Aug. 29, 9.15 a.m." " V. MONTANAIO. THE TREATY WITH CHINA. The Moniteur publishes • telegraphic despatch from Baron taros. He says : TIEN-SIN, JONI 19. "The wishes of the Emperor ere satisfied in Mina. The whole of the vast empire is thrown open to Christianity, and nearly the whole of it to the trade and industry of the west. Oar diplomatic agents may reside temporarily ut Pekin. Oar mis sionaries are to be admitted everywhere. A Chinese Ambeseder will be sent to Path. " The murderer of the missionary Chappe de Leine will be punished. The Gazette of Pekin will announce it. " The laws against Christianity are to be abolished. " The engagements have all been concluded, and partly signed under the seal of the Imperial Com missaries. " Franoe and England obtain the most ample con cessions." The Journal do Bt. Pearrbourg of the 10th (22nd) inst. pnblivhes the following: "By a typographical error in the article relative to the conclusion of peace with China, in oar impres sion of yesterday, the dates of the two treaties were omitted. The S•et treaty mentioned wag concluded on the lst (13th) Joie, and the second, concluded previously, bears the date of 18th (28th) May." The Emelt hu reached Boer: her dates being from Sydney to the I Ith July; Melbourne, the 18th; and Gallo, the 7th of August. She brings 87 passengers and 83,0841. in gold. The Melbourne import market was dull; exchange 80 days at par. TRUSSIA. A letter from Berlin of the 26th contains the important announcement of the elevation of the Prince of Prussia to the functions of Regent of the kingdom : The qaestiou relative to the goverment ii at length de cided. Two days ego there wu received sA Debelebers • vesolation of the King on the subject, tat{ 'Ilk& sal not, beleever, be pallehed before the ewpfraiton of the present delegetion. The Prince of Prussia will on the 23rd of October take in head the rei-is at govetazeist, with the complete adobe of sovereignty, and is quality,' Sagest. This attar is edited In .11 int ' , elided benring : it only re. mains to make the searmsszy fidocial streusel:mints. This telorzaatice say be esesidered es surtwatki. PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA. A letter from Berlin, of the 24th, in the Augsburg Gazette, says : The Pronies eking has within the In kw days sent a fresh &synch le the Austrian government to spin mpla'n the silks& cd Prussia ha the questka of Iladate& In tkaa domment the Pruden government persists ca maintaining that it has, as well as Austen, a tight to place a garrison in that Moral keinis. I A letter fins Vistas of the 24th, in speaking of the Prussian note, she : Meek susation hes Dna and bore by a detain note alels the Primulas pssmatat has Jest Maass& to Coast Bast Meta is the maim of the Dist In the also& of the prelmisus of Pads to keep a garnets et Radadt, oeseicfaes alt Auer% mei the Grand Duchy of Baden. Al it was Oa& Min thet this ask wee aka, at hest fees ease Am, theadee snivel of this sate has prodund iidenhis maim in the higher political realest of a Waal. fropexercisepfreliecin which the laws guarantee in principle, is in practioe surrounded with many diffi culties. In all probability it will be found that the Maubeuge proteetants had neglected some formalities whisk although obsoleta, may be insisted upon legally. Protestants in France must now expect to Sul the lettbr of every restraining law preened against them with the utmost rigour. Toleration is oily tolerated, and not approved of. The Emperor told the priests in Britanny that he openly " pro tected" the catholic religion, while he " accepted" the principle of freedom of worship. The prefects are already classing the Bible with dangerous books, aad prohibit the sale of it by hawkers ; while M. Louis Veuillet, in the Univers, vouches for con temporary miracles, and sings the song of intole ranoe in tones of confidence and triumph. PARIS, SATURDAY STERN°. The reason alleged today for the postponement of the Imperial trip to Biarritz is not that there is cholera at Bayonne, but that the small-pox has broken out at Biarritz, and that it is not thought right to expose the Imperial Prinoe to the risk of catching it. The Constitastionsel at length pabliahee Count de Persigny's speech, but it does it with a bad grace and without any comment. The Pays and Patrie follow the example. The Univers and Union say not a word about it, and the Moniker is ominously silent. The Petrie has received orders not to publish any more articles asking for a relaxation of the severe laws which govern the press. It appears, therefore, that one, and that the worst, part of Count de Per ggny's speech is franklyadopted by the government, whatever hesitation there may be before endorsing his opinion about the English alliance and English maritime and colonial supremacy. The Bourse has more than recovered from the fall of yesterday. The Rente rose 25c. for cash, and 40c. for account, geeing at 70.25 and 70.40. Several speculators for the fall were " executed." Mobilise rose 18.75. Although railways were not, generally speaking, quite so firm ea the Rents, some of the lines improved oonaiderably. Eastern rose 16.26 Western, 7.50; Southern, and Lyons, and Orleans, 5 each; and Northern, 2.50. A speculator at the Bourse having by a series of lucky hits amassed several thousand pounds, was lately seized with a longing to add to the advantages of wealth that crowning joy of a Frenchman's ex istence—a decoration. By dint of inquiry he found out that a M. G. de Chahaignes, a gentleman whose claim to the nobiliary particle " de" would probably not stand the test of an inquiry under the new law against the assumption of false titles, was reputed to have mysterious access to fountains of honour. To him he applied, and by him, after decent hesitation, was introduced third party, who referred him io a fashionable looking man, occupying a handsome set of apart ments, and iling - himself Count Lde Bellefonds. After much negotiation, the Count de Bellefonds offered to procure for the applicant the order of the Four Emperors of Germany for the moderate douoeur of 2,000 f. The upirant, with the air of a keen and careful man of business who was not to be hum bugged, said that he would readily pay that sum, but that he must first be well assured that he was treating with respectable potties, and that the validity of the patent to be given him wu beyond question. Count de Bellefonds highly commended his client's caution, and at once referred him for information to Count de Saint-Maurice-Cabanis, editor of the Ueivereal Necrology, and " historiographer of the Order st the Four Emperors of Germany, and of the Lion of Holstein-Limbourg." The noble hie toriographer received his visitor with dignified courtesy, and in answer to his questions moored him that the gentlemen with whom he wev treating were the very cream of honest people. Receiving this assurance from a personage whose own breast was a very parterrs of stars, crosses, and many soloured riaisAn , and who sat at a table covered with parchments bearing heraldic seals, the man of the Bourse felt ashamed of having for an instant doubted the good faith of his friends. Without mare ado, he went back to the Count de Bellefonds, paid down the 2,000 f., and received in return a di ploma of imposing appearance, bearing many seals and signatures, and a very chef d'aucre of calligraphy. Armed with this document our hero proceeded to the proper bureau, to lle• mend the authorisation of the French goveri- , meat to wear his foreign order in France. He there learned the dreadful fact that the Order of tot. the Four Emperors of Germany had long ceased to mist. Disappointed and duped he betook him raightwey to the Prefect of Police, and an inquiry broon foot by that functionary, and still going on, has ught to light seme very remarkable circum stances. It appears that speculators in the vanity of these who covet honours, " without the stamp of l merit," have long been carrying on a roaring trade in Paris, Leaden, Brussels, Madrid, Rome, Florence, Parma, 81e. These gentry deal in genealogies, titk3 of nobility, portraits of ancestors, decorations, hono rary office', diploma from learned societies—.every. thing likely to dazzle& parvenu, and tempt him to open his parse-strings. Very many establieh- Meets of this kind exist in Paris. The erectors call themselves judges of arms, 0.- thalogists, chronologists, historiographers, and what Family parchments which have been loot may readily found in these offices. They undertake t i a ........ e0n-si-der-a-tion to write biographies, furnish and polars titles and decorations. Boma Rrhs..Z really have the distribution of certain con temptible German and Italian orders, the fces for Which they share either with the small princes who [pant them or the go-betweens who can get the requisite signature. Conspicuous on the office table is ' always to be sees a richly bound volume called the "Linn d'Or," in which the names of the happy ' *Wm who have come to their rights through the ragasey of the establishment are triumphantly 1 out to now clients, and these books, in which trt it h sd and falsehood are artfully blended to 4etlrir, daisies Many. Other offices resort he pure and simple" swindling. To give • , ieleur of authenticity to the patents of nobility which they sell they are in the habit of getting their signatures legalised by a Commissary of Polies, whom sigiAture is attested by the Secretary-Genial - • ' vouched r EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (raw' ors OWNoosassromerr.) PARIS. SUNDAY The lifoositeur, doubtless by the Emperor's au rae command, at length publishes Count de Per signy's speech. The hesitation of the semi-official organs, and the known doubts and fears of certain ministers, now only serve to heighten the import ance of the reproduction of this remarkable dom. sent by the official journal. The after the //amateur, and makes story observations: It is we ler us to die.. either the .1111 of pall* deeeiopcd is this sg: ebb. dud Y. de Perelguy, who peeisa for a lermakl have sologleei er:thout Seem I urg mesas the pros, sad the prefehtosa hotly homelike y, appear le usety Meade regbas to be altogether focamperlble with sour trbiob M. de Perelga7 Outs pelNesl loadtoticas. The following telegrams hes It la Ali Pasha, Min. Pone, Maker a Osnsern.i Pees, 554 Min Pada, in alsonssi Omsk d is ,* s .' elonsiss is she lialan..s—...--- . - 'Nee hls somolehea Ueda lilhil4ll'. Alit tithe OMAN et lie Tamar% i, If Anterfae; Mebenaroed BAaboiLieakta:.a 0~0 alas teashast, iepialeisik ea tisteg Bey, ea Taal mamba, Wastes Ida bin a eopy et ee by he Pads 011111thilMIN rad able!' the Bohm he hiliesilbs. The disuses of the Baltso's . garde 41111.11 at, a guareates eat he hi stoma expressed detarosiddgn to curtail th. expeditor* se•the C. A letter fres ttfr it aler •aa Itaudaylad, 'vetted from a irifiraVulltietrlicey for worship, sad that four of their whom was a =tilde ant from Lilly were carried off to prison. that a plardible excuse he tb walkeritias *Oh OM will be ffertheelthee• min resossaggi g gym. was= signature is 0110111011 ey me cecretary-uenerm A 1 The Freese prints it of the Protectors, whose 'tipsters is vouched for by In France, the Society for the Protectioe el :. the Minister for Foreign Affairs. Further atte s t s . kes the following pre. ti • • ons of signatures are obtained at f ore i gn emote. same; the smell win of the capital le eillballA sies and legations; and thus en accumulation of seals j„k e , At i t . awns ,. Th. b at ja s to to cart ta 'Om home or ion* aro- and signatures is collected, which throws dust is countrymen, armed with an Immense chili t preemie oF ebb. We only MP* the eyes of the astonished tyro, bat is as valveless as helm the Erman , of the .'duty, sod dams es hr ih reel for a scan of More 'demi the signature of the Lord Mayor of London bad s is moo, .. i.s _te eittihe Lite d ~,,..et i tt 4 1 1 : 1 1: 4 4 1 e ism the legislation which to en advertisement about genuine beer's green. .. egazaromm. •••••'''"'"••• 7•7 i, 1 . 1 .77 ad i have bled bis .iii , protium' of which. mall- To evade the law of 1868, which prohibits w. A .,„„.... m g b e , I A th e A i r , 1 70.0 . 7 Moods of the iloPorill , the wearing of foreign decoration' in Fracas witb• imam - asoissast of the president. 'But whin was - . 14 al !tits with the &bake dm- out authorisation, these worthies are in the habit of welt?" horslose the lather, "what 1144 be der le •,. int/ eat as nthileg is ow antedating the patents they deliver. Some of thane, 'no bad Jut byroad ter ItIle," re Hs Pr. TM Pfele_ii descending from the highest rank of their profession, 644 7 " 5 "" " I 1, "'4ll the l ir% " ) y ""..' a that you haws bola " a 0 it rewatial." .i to hens reached Park to- make honorary consuls and vice-consuls, band - oz or nan , G eag Isi T wii , u , h h o oseppo asedeseles and learned societies, confer asedekt fer ern ot th,,„ Ams 6,,,,,, m5 „,„, less l b, w o o s IMO* metwithsegin Await att, iasthetrial inventions. negotiate maniere, sal Witelt oda osa ob i s l ow an t asabosa The eseefleese d MIMI me , e s mo b , ; A n ob oe s other business is slack are not above doing 0 HUMS 110000100111 who MIS an waistband of tbsir•baspees. 4111 1 1 P, „,,,,L," I m o m p a s s , lit ah ,„ md the wary line. The polies, whose at nn lgsew she Tweed Act or_s_loofnc .. loteder art Issaler twer .. _ ~,, i s o w th and c am p , awakened, will, doubtless, unearth Noels of WIN l at a w r i t i ; e . w ...VC 1 4: 1 1 . 11 : 0 ,1 1111. a allei ths o....=" .. eaWillbr 1 The got et m aw s m ., 'fermis, bat their dirty work is so mean Pettelehed,. ever sem. Ilk peed heed memo *bows esbeeeleh sew, ma Ilie leer ohms by • Sullibbi public that man wi ll see thes is desk, for, owls Sei the dew the Intl MO% sarrisill i hai i iii pith% the rat. wry it on without getting into the meshes of the the lial News so has been captured, se woes a eser ...., 0 ' lot, Is oppefseed Meister la w* seen ellormrila liti. wee es low down so _Tv, Pea z. master of ow It tuts been stated that a Commission n has been ay- 111 i %. blldhhi " - &-ija pusi 4s lw h ill at o ,4a d w l d i gu W°ll with lhat ' l 4 l l*" .."" ~ ltd „w it ., t y. mon pointed by th e liskep of Tarbes to examine iate tW• ~ imimb i t w o g vita l a g o no p., 4 ,._ wind this pretended miracle of the grotto of Lamle. The Wei , was bit To be wer• , we- ..,_, , ir ei 0,...74, 40 . spud Nitwit detours five columns to the subject, east two of wales Ses bob A • „,........4 . did, ai d b, p l i m i„,d ti draws the following emeheion : tris. where the moths Ream bans_ hi It the Chin* bevies 11•01alead the bet. sew to them the er 111*/ cps scab,. ama. boll of 1//4- • "i. -• ' bed of God, se eemrelteUes wit prnmii, and the pit- ,_" 0 ""• °l ____.__" 4l4l6 " 4 "' • * s ask mistime la to a will be hengsif ; tweltftsike will saw Ns "" "*""Y ••s•••=7P__ r... h at b e i i , i b ibm „ in his epee Wlth a henew which MD will eoc - elegaz . " ? " 6 " - vi d c i vsle fro th , `l7, e t Wel 41 _,,,, ..... weaken. nu yea established the pfirtiotep el La * bass .ne 1 "MR w , ehtleheelleat to spite et grew committee ; and thnn if the ClapebB= p a t h a d e bee: ig til t ~.4. . .. iitartoid Th,.. t b e H a w it, w4I be setablished th e pilgeinsege of Lourdes. ~„d , • -•"'"'" , t soma 1141ser ad the weekly aim t k awl Mr ?Alia states that . OM for al; or erut lime been l , ha Pesteeteets wens ~,_ dosiste vs would bees bed s FOR elliniilCA..--eser steemehip • . sews tail of the "host seat hare gay we" riesethhtl 4 i l l o i thre . adds am North Asserlee ' • see *reit& and Cadent/1M Wa bowl " their ember, me, .' . eisisravion 1. 1 tar eleindor ...6. Saw el sofibiees a* to Pais soy loloommlig h d News eel easseimses of he bem• Meese,. If iamb si t el ie se 'tee the Ceheietesf et .ar wi sizinuy mat kr New Noileeelllialieldlltd 11101 hole *el &No 411• 1 1 6 4 1, hg ' 0 1 bon. lem permaled Roue ei.rle. T h a i lienerneteeelbs-rabigfigmbas e el sport e/presest ou t m MOI". Ma the. modest am e "yip, 1e1 i .4 &Tom, Thebes ea eke) oro kick out at enthee ime aleie emeldises MOO A . beethe le of Mss whisk Wave beerabb hitherto is MP. m• • . ssoilee ei1t.i....1 ..iiiiaa,:i •to .) .., • INMI,II VON" .i.'..1 • a t..c • tad sal Adds , • ....bac ."*.." ". '.4. ." I " d;turi 1 . 4 ... 1 . %,..• ~ • 111J1v .1 ass. .-ir mob :.1 ..' • •..41.virvi. ell Iv:. 1 , • ..,---,- A•lt X •,. 11 ilia ._ , a . , „... e ,61. r r a 10 . 1 . .... ,ViiiiMill 1. .1/t GI Ati ~€. 0r... gwriinainci rioq ma Is emetalv *.bill { -ea . ga. igaa r i inh ail IL•••=4'd le is r, bola ..,st Tout. ',age l. -' arinort .asesit nig 1 TURXEY. Oar oortwpondent has already stated that a re. port on the financial position of Turkey was pre, seated to the Sultan by his ministers, and the fol. lowing are the particulars given by the Univers re. specting the manner in which that report was re. oeived and acted on:— The Sultan read the report, and was thunderstru c k. R e hams:Neely sent for the Minister of Finance and the I. issikst of his civil list, who both assured him that the grand vizier's report unfortunately stated the whole truth, cad that It became urgent to find a remedy. The eareskier ßies Puha likewise confirmed all the facts mentioned In the Vrwaszd give of entire smoked= to it. His Maise l sent for Arai Pao the vend 'kin, who w mike( In Ws yall, or marine residence, the turn ad affairs. The first moments of the interview ware embarrassing for both parties. The Sultan, however, soon declared to his grand that he was prepared far everything, end that be would sons say maseure calcimined to avert the calamities which menaced the em He acknowledged his e..iors, and the immense prod ty end disorder griming in the administration of the , sad above all of the hymn, end declared his bea t . Nos of putting a stop to them. 'lt was no doubt at this me. meat Asti Paths advised the Sultan to place the seraskier Elea Picchi at the hied of that administration, he harem garaged the imperial palms with so much wisdom and moderation from 1839 to 1846. At 2 p.m. yesterday (the Rim Pacha proceeded in great ceremony to the Porte, by the first chamberlain of the pelf ce, who bore • rietTereriff or reed t written by the Sultt-i' o wn band , and addressed to the &and Alder. This so lemnly read in the large ball, according to custom. This hatti-sheriff Is undoubtedly one of the most curious ever pinned by an Ottoman Sultan and sent to the Porte. The sovereign therein ;conferee himself guilty, before his people, of having indulged in an expenditure far beyond his means. He declares himself desirous to put en end to such irregularities, and prescribes that the most eseryeti<messures be taken for that purpose. He further announces the speedy publication of • second haft, which will ester more fully into the measures of economy to be taken. I shall send you • copy of this singular document by next post. The fact Is, that there is a complete plan el financial reform ; that it is approved of by the Sultan, and that Aali reelable received fun powers to put it into ewe lion without delay. Now we who are on the spot, and know luridaily experience the degree of perseveres* et7nrod by kith functionaries in pcusnlng the realisation of eel adopted plan we, I say, may mak with meson, how loss will this kat'? We Seat the 'Leis may turn over a new leaf for this time at least. However that may be, there is no doubt that in se as they have done they a great service to the as well as to vas • for had a popular ontbreak occurred, they would have be es the first victims. Among the lower classes, the Tur the great Parts, thaw huatWds esters, who only Wnk od their own interests, end do not cm for the poor people," are kindly accused of all that takes plate A letter from Constantinople, in the Prase, throws some light on the pecuniary embarrassments of the imperial harem : A private order has been addressed by the Sultan to ell the varies of the palace ordering them not to oentraot any debts. This measure is important, for it also falls on the imperial harem, in which some hundreds of militate of piastres ate equandered every year. I do not In any way =t: when state that the account drawn out on this fixes the debts of the imperial harem at mom tea 700 millions of piastres (the piastre is about 44 sons). In order to settle these accounts all the purveyors to the pawn have been convoked. Dealers in diamonds, jewellery, Isms, silk goods, and in all those costly trifles which abound fri the shops at Pera, have been called together and informed that, notwithstanding the enormous prices charged for the articles furnished by them, they will be again this tints settled with in full; the moved will be pad to them In dee years—forty per cent. In cosh and sixty per cent. to bonds of the future consolidated debt. Th is arrangement, onerous as it might appear in Europe, was 'Needy accepted; from this you may form an Idea of the value attached to the ' debts of the palace. These purveyors were at the same time Wormed that for the future no debt of the Imperial harem will be recognised melees ft has been previously authoelsed by the Minister of the Civil Liet. It remains to be nen, =mai befog women in every clime, whether the fair Inmates of the palace of Dolma. 13th. will not find some means of el the rigorous measures adopted towards them. Time war show. Another letter from the same capital describes the atrocities committed by the Montenegrins on Turkish soldiers : ------- - The 6th Regiment, which was present at the ash. of Gra how°, and of which only 700 men remained, ham arrived at Constantinople, and is quartered in the barracks of the seasakerst hisny of these men show the frightfttl and die. , gusting marks of the cruel mutilations to which they were subjected by the Montenegrins. By • refinement of cruelty the latter cut off the bAnds of the musickse and of the drammmn, in order to prevent them from mina the' :nitre meats in THE RUMEN MEET ET Most contradictory statements are published on the subject of the Roden vessels of war souk to the port of Sebastopol. We reproduced tome time ago • letter oddness& from that place to a German journal, in which it was co nned that no ships had been recovered, and, moreover, that the bads of the weeds seder water had been found to be entirety worm-eaten and useless. Tbis statement hie bean coufirreed by Amerkens innovated in the mattes. A nag different yarn= b now offend by a letter from Lk. Pete*. burg in the Bereeeltetie of Hapsburg, which says It spp. pears certain that the remains of the wools will be rocconetd. This work was never confided to au Amerksa company, M. 710.1111, who ban usdertakra the epastion, bra already weighed several of the mesh, and is actively sontinalog ble labors. The work was ramrod by clawing the part et the roadstead whirs three easels of wee, one of then a llue-of-baffle chip of 120 guns, hod beensuuk. One, the Jagadil was got op with the exception of her keo, which was buried to a depth of 12 lest La t h e mud. The works were afterwards directed to the place where the Par% of 120 goes, the frigate Koworno, and other meals, wen souk. The schooner tknielaja, al 16 guns sad the Twit steamer, taken from the Turks, WO get up oaths. Thelehter was in such good preservation that she was pea 10181.1111111, it • date for further smith. The Wrier el these lea. Wald vane& bed not sustained the slightest isjary hem the worse. The Grant,' and the Dunaj bath been shoo get up." lorely moms English Welke is the Crimes wadi es. lighten the public on a subject which is eat widen* paint impostaaes. _ AMERICA. (ism ova owit LIVERPOOL, Erreanar. The royal Instil steam-ship Persia, Captain Jain king, which sailed from New York on the 18th, and touched at St. John'', Newfoundland, on the 22nd (whence she brings the passengers and Mai of the Europa) arrived off the Bar of the Mersey at air o'clock this morning, but owing to the lowneM of the tide, eke did not reach here until tea Wanton to eleven. Her passage has been a rapid one, and but Apr the foggy weather which she rimmed off Newfoundland and the detention at Sti• John's, it would byre been shorter by at least half day. The Persia has brought 188 passenger, ' and 690,462 dollars in specie.