The Express. — London, England, 1858-12-03 00:00:00

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GB WICIL W. 9.0. —••• • DAUGITIG, TO UAW —Lkomars sl I. ritionomra. TM I.IITTTZLIII III? 11111711-DAY. AM MATIIIITIL .MI Z. sod Us O. Lar.—Cessurs at T. Toss Ononse. TUN Sang 0111.— Er. W.I. Semlo Teal ==l6-ir s. 7=a: 911.10•11)111 1100111 T. Oilmle Illapirs. ME WATTS AT LONDON =TOOL r" "int"l4., LONDON. FRIDAY, DEC. 3. WowDearra. are the ways resorted to by the I inventive wits of this metropolis for raising a revenue oat of the wants and follies of their fellow creative,. Every now and then a case tarns up, whisk lets the world at large into the secret of how the knaves manage to thrive on the dupes. Gentle men wheals only stock in trade is an easy assurance and a plentiful lack of principle, are led by an sneering law of elective affinity to their natural prey. Bills of exchange are the ordinary machinery by which the prowls is carried on, and the only requisite for its complete success is an amount of simplicity in the patient, only lam amazing than the ingenious impudence of the practitioner. A ease of this kind has just presented itself before Mr. PAT/FTER, the police magistrate; it is not yet concluded, and it is of coarse possible that in some respects it may assume a different complexion. As far, however, u the circumstances are yet disclosed, they reveal a degree of folly on the one side, and of roguery on the other, which even the records of our police courts do not often parallel. Mr. CARLYLE has hazarded the theory that at any given moment there exists in the world, if you could only find him oat, the world's greatest fool. Mr. Cucuta GELINZEITIO, the proprietor of Ashbarnham Nursery, Hiog'►road, Chelsea, might possibly not snowed in a competitive examination, open to all the world, in coming out as the Senior Blockhead of the day, but at all events he would stand high in the list of honours. It would take an uncommonly strong man in a remarkably good year to beat him. This unfortunate Teuton, by his own account, wee, tome three or four months back, in sad want of capital. He had been building and making improve ments without money to pay for them. The builder, who held his over-due acceptance for 100/., was pressing him hard and threaten ing an exec-Woo. Under these eireamstanses he wee recommended to Mr. Htctiirm—ia gentlemen somewhat vaguely described by ewe reporter as " a middle-aged man wearing a sort of -!naval uniform." It is, of count, an accidental circumstance, but it may be remembered, in paring, that the celebrated Mr. Montagu. Tigy, in the ob scurer periods of his career. patrusisect,• somewhat similar style of costume. Mr. HIGGINS, on his tirst intredeetion, informed the distressed and bewildered gerierer that "he was acquainted with all the " mobility and piney in London—he had held 0 a large estate at Whitehall—be had kept - kis hunter and wore his red coat, and (ohm, the bathos!) had also been an out.- '" titter in Borid-streut, and offered his services • for any sommieston." Aa to money, iitootms said there would be so difficulty, from Mr. Oauttamao's well-kaolin mass and prospects; it could be had to any .=tent ; meanwhile he proposed to raise a mere tt Jo, say some 301. or 401., if his friend would only put his awes to a little bit of paper. The little bit of paper was produced, drily stamped, and OLIO strzo's name pat apes it for 301. Strange to say, by some unaccountable accident or other, it so hap. prod, that HIGGINS, after trying for ten encesesiee days, was unable to raise nanny on it ; and the unlucky market gardener was obliged to borrow *rewires. It was not till after long waiting, mock mum" and several interviews, that Gar/nava° at length smossded in getting 101. on this 301. bill. Still he bad faith in HIGGINS, a faith stroegly supported by sundry references to " a friend with plenty of mosey," who would shortly be in town and tarnish assommodatios to any amount. This mired friend seen appeared in the pence of Mr. Darts. Blu etit* sad Dart between them eassesded in getting twe more acceptances, one for 301., and me hr cied of Gareescau, who, it is almost needless to ee mark, in spits of repeated applications, never obtained am farthing upon either. Meanwhile the preset ✓on the racket gardener inererad ; the enemies was imminent. Not witlutanding his penises failures to obtain more then IN. from these capi talists upon his throe acceptances, ha had still suffi cient confidence in his friends to put the crowning stroke to his folly by granting them • Bill of liaie of all his furniture and effieets, in consideration of which they were to raise him the sum of 3001. The bill of sale was prepared ; it recited that Gerrisucai; had received the 3004 The man was dolt enough, though he bad not received a Mogi, hurtling, to pat his name to the document. Many days after this were spent in attempts which were, of tonne, utterly fruitless, to get the looney of which he had acknowledged the receipt. At hat Manus came and said he had bad news. The "friend with plenty of money" had emu to grief. Davis, the capitalist, wu in Whitecrom-street for trumpery aisle of some 301. At length the unlucky man's eyes bergs to open. A hied of mortised notion grew ap in him that he bad bern,and wee beiog,clone. Still his faith was ant quite gone: he renewed the bill far 301., which woe fillies due, accepted another bill for 91. isterest, and left both bills in the hands of DAVIS, who, by some means onexplaised, had arasisil to Net over his " little chfficulty " at Whiassrers•trast. At last, however, finding that on cash was Is/ any maw to be procured, he told the two *Wads • bit of his mind—he declared ha bad ban hmabegged and swindled for three meatbs. The reply to this distreeshig !tankages was a pities moraine that is three or four days ties 28W. should be paid into his hands dtt seionnt of the Bill of Bale. Bat the thing had beoorne too barefaced ; the dope was now brood awake, sad " having the " feelings of his kind," gave vent to " certain truths" whisk were by no means palatable. Then oaths sad hard words were interchanged, and the beer of the Coach and lions§ tavern wee freely bandied to sad fro, and them were santsal threats of "knocking brains oat,• ending at length in a general serhantage and seramary ejection by the landlord. Is the course of the little wiaireissmatt, Mr. DAVIS, the capitalist, is repressed to have let fall these ordains expressions Look at the clock. I'll * show yen Intik kw. It's sow half-per three " sad rake yea nor Bola (Mr. OILUIVEIIKILO) shall " have a bed be ile 1111: This was on a Monday. On the Teselay aftware. Oar NIBERO and his Rosa, rotunda, bar% head that 111001 ml and nine men had bra there before them and cleared the whole of the furniture elf. "My papers, documents, books," exclaimed the violist efadoplaced confidence, "every * thing wee earied eft Theygot furniture and semi " ties oat of me to between SOU and 7001., and as / reed hwe es e elan / here serer had but 101." The thing mans minor incredible ; for, as Mr. Pamirs Tererkel, the Bill of Bele could not, by Its express tars, be lawfblly put into execution till March, 1869. let se it was : Oauexamo's sorra with his friends Neese to stand thus-101. resolved, against a till for SOL, another for 301., a third for Si,. a bill of sale for 3001., put into exeentioa by parties who, having never given a farthing on it, illegally availed themselves of its oppressive powers to precipitate the rain of the poor dupe they were °idled in to help. Bach is the version of the case at present before the public. As we have already said, it may poi 4ibly be susseptible of some slight modification. Mr. PAraria, ben what he heard of it, thought it would be very difficult materially to alter its fon. tares. Bo do we. It is certainly possible that Messrs. II ousts and DAVIS may not turn out to be rogue and swindlers, and that their dealings with OIIIIILBEIG may not deserve to be characterised as a oonspiracy. Mr. Lawn may have been mistaken when he declared that both these men were complete paupers, and that DAVIS, the capitalist, besides having been in Whitecrose skeet, as has been already seen, had also been recently &treed at another police court with stealing bills of eaehange. All these things may turn out to be mototira to fact, and the.. apparent swindlers may pane to have been men engaged within the limits d the law in the prosecution of a calling which, however odious, is not criminal. At present, indeed, appearances are against them, but before conviction of guilt, they are entitled to the ordinary perquisite of the suspected—the benefit of a doubt. All we say is, that if the charge, as now preferred against them, is substantiated, it is difficult to imagine a case of fraud more impudent in its design, mere heartier in its execution, or more de cisively calling for signal sad exemplary punishment. DEATH OF THE NAIL 07 HADDINGTON. We regret to annoonee the demise of the Bart di Haddingtos, 8.T., who died on Radaseday at TyabigWm. attar • short illor;s. The vaimalle nut wan atteciad about three Webb beak jenadke, from which be never women& The deemed, Them Hampton, led of Heddlestas, Dem d linds. gni Byrd, Y the mugs of fkodend ; Sim Milo* if Tyslsslms, away Habllagths, ht the pimp of as Void Ithribres, was the ady sea of Meath Math dd. Ity b mnispe TM lady 4/hie NW t Ikid desmedeer of the esemd Merl of Herds& Ile wee Ms lime 11. 1790, sod seenbal Nev. 12„ 1902, Leh Kerbs Berber, °sty Olt• vtdsi ef Grame, berth Zert Ifaidsid4 who servide bar hisbeaL TM hie pow anaseded is the seelded es MAMA of de father in new* UfIL Hs wee edseetsd at aelst Chola, Odd, elms heisebridl ILA. 1121, end LA. In ISM Hs est 5 tie HeseedOsessetse Ma MS Se ISIS, se rep asmiedve Im itarbastm Os the lemedes al Os Me lb IMMO Pure bus ar siolontios lde ll Dumber USA Ide Midis ms al Inbred, irl =r L e the brisk Weil mmernment. When wh 8w l ie Mot Pad mils teak athei Is the setem., 112 1, hie ir IMO addisd the the pm dna Lard of Admirelt ' y= santlndersthinet. He Med dm eases, Is Jemmy, 1846, when bs was node Lord Privy lad, end Mused that wel lies men the dasl dissolution of the right hon. beroost's I. Hie lordship, although oppoir dto the Reform C si s:d m e a ller liberal raseenres of the government' of Berl Om red Vimestut derbrearse, depend the ankvied views ef der Rehmt Peel w IY,earl of the am Isms sal the gemmerida Mims which Yelled. Sind the rudiment of Sic Rohm Peel end party bass 'See the Me Intl Ur reedy' IMAM In pates la 1114 his lenleltip was mit •privy semellber, end INS be sus mho • Kati* el the Order el is we Itsmildry keeper of Relythei Pam, see ef the eider beeddis of die Mode din end Hanterith lihroass, T =rspei; bentesent el The edithea ßa = s 4: Mr. Norge WM, eldret ees ef that Ms Kr. asap Belli* el iseviewood N. 8., by rionolffdli doss dbber of Sir Jams Priest., Bert., bath IbIS, mid 'serried to awnless, deaghtd d the THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1858. ras EIFIBTAILISIIMENT 0? BCINDLAH. istrect from a letter from the Secretary of the 011.111=1164 Of India with the Ciorertior-Oruerel to the aditemeemf Ilir &b.?. t Hamilton, But, No. 3,003, of 31st of : ta neknowledgs the receipt of your lettar, Lk!N, d the 21st his la t, roporting that Maharajah fielaiYl tan Nil It reMBNIIIL of tne fort sad town of 0.61124 *Mb* • meteday of his highborn. bad beta tally foosnlibbell thsesin.' "The simpeldellais MI is right homisrable the Govmwer Omni In AS tome bap been already conveyed to his lists= the ; and I am desired to ear to yes I Ws lerfaligfe =MI acknowledgments of the seal. energy, I and AM, filephiei by you throughout the arduous sod poleslml ampeiga which barn sew been brined to • nrtemalsst emalwaloa. It is a' adds.:dm to hie lordship to eishies that m, lava is eirownataacet of ores iigtoolty resdond •dmfeabl, esrvise to Us BAJA 1111.0 TEE MAYORALTY 071 00= rOit 18459.-0 e the id, de. mew, end • Presispesies. snit &eland sager be • mestity of lOW pint liiibegrosat. Yr. Hell, elm • Prsiestml, the worst baba !61• St, Yr. 6= r e ecsol 111 r, Arica, sad Mr. Kent% w F rP e ., Mr. Ea being pressed by Celeed eed sed sessaisi by lir. it is Waseettft barred ti m e Mr. Nei wad ben bees &NA it be e - bid set bse. Bowes of Owe Oweesi Isetwieg it tie Atberews lately. TES dueness TRAFFIC CV TIM MRTROFOLIe.— ett i csiset issrpows lissewerese it sumo 16 hat or 10 het list bete l the width of iseeple- a. Th e SIP . 1 . • awe is is tab dips sinactors. white den we bwreessweriess with We Are Itio mph*, sewed!/ Mat dad of Pius-West, leeigato-hlll, the Pastry, eadl the am/ Wilms 131. Chum* Naas sod Mety's. Than aught, dm, to as ssmethisit of a sistst—hs dm* Is sass at penal—between His( Wil liamowbest Watt sod Plosaiilly. This wool/ ere at least • strut It. 1174, Park-carser to the City. Bat Me is set saws& 1$ is ea tin arose to se sad. /Yet d newer, vide ere ban standaat examples tiw BIWA SOW% sad one os Skit aids, srs hoopoe a sss.lSy is Lesisa. There le We Lam tadd , costiewes *Ws *NO. Tea see • dews a 'here," e e see war Ss s ess. ditty pegie. dews by ss beer br we ark WSW: sissi, as sew es wesewest Am. Leak Wow 'pews wile maw We wings. sal we We parer it treat. WWI eS Sassiesß between the were' Ihmhs, sod Os samba= Is Wee& The wp b et es esit. Tits nil WWI be is Os mil& th at We West, Web Willem et as &kg 111111116111. 'Wile NOW inMe. awl in alai had as it., is Ws laterwie, erode mass* Me We el6r. Whatrewr tbs shut is set Was tweet Jar Ms per pees it en& le be wane& Use Weil Elli - sates web as Wow frees We was wee. bat se ewe sue sew. Pt taw essitaad swesises slt es sew elitellee ma le bow .1w ese prwest wises celliabsp. NA* spear be ewe De gent e shaft of InMe Waal MIN Mere said set be were eves wee weestadiwys. ?Mei bow bees twins prepeale pablesesew 'awes' wi rad nillwaye—thay sea be Mei Weald seeleseedissys be se it sawter tbdr petwee. WWI IPS el het sa res.put ism Ibe /Swiss seem is Os west prowider, sad it bee woe dills art Paorterr.-0. Friday last, the sale .i lad liesswatife wssesive liardwy MON lea Sew it Os {seedsMewl Iss. Meek. Ties ads seespied West eve beer{ end West ISOM worth was dispasid at — le. peeprey wellias.Y is NM, trots 4,006 i. to 6,0001. one OM IMO espebsi. gbe Court. WINDSOR, Duo. 2. Her Majesty's dinner party yesterday ;Deluded lir Dais sad Dwane of lfammenier. the Rev. Lard and Lady Wriothesky Rummell, Cokael the Hon. Sir Charles Phipps, the Provost of Etca, sad Bir James Clark. The fol lowing, who arrived aa a tilt In the afternoon, •ere alai Winded .—Tha Earl nod Countess De IA Warr, Lord and Im Jahn PiiisarA Lard Lissoleses, the Right Hon. J. R. Mosley (Jedp £deooat►dneeai), and Major-General the Wad alts tad Life Gurds played dating dieser the tonswiag : Weer. riormadaatis. ........... p..... ..... Dem- ...... rI ..... Her Itsjeety's privets toad hilentob pilitiod In the tawlarrixat the Mowing mieelim: Ovainn,„ • Kerb• ........ ReeiL lkor *ad " Torir UMW Ilan& Natio. "Ilpeo • Mosul. Th. Qom, with th. Prisons Anse, rods in th. Riding house this mom*, setendsd by the am. Mary Basel. Primer Beim mad Prisms Louis also rode la the RiMag-hease. The Doke Ng Dasher at bleaciasster ban Wt the Comic The Rea. Caen= Cavern& sad the Has. Flora Mao &said hays succeeded the Has. Lsey Year sad the Ron. Mary Bekaa se Keide at Rower kik Weida.. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the aftleial residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Downing-street. The Ministers present were : —The Earl of Derby, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli. the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Salisbar the Earl of Hardwick*, Mr. Secretary Walpole, the Berl of Malowebery, Sir B. Balwer Lytton, General Peel, Lord Stanley, Sir UM t h e Right Hon. J. W. Henley, and Lord John Mr ffeekdk Pieerweed bad ea Window with the Bari et Derby yesierdey el bie dacha residence bi Downing- The U. Chaste Mew, Attorney-General and Prime ][Lids of New Brvasarlok ; the Hoc. A. J. Smith, member of the inamitive Comma of New Brunswick; and the Hon. R. B. Dillow, minairm of the Legislative Conseil of Nova Seel* had en intsrvisw yesterday with Sir L baleen LyMen at the Colonial-office, and took leave of the right her. Wald. Mr. Banda* M.P., had an Nervier an dill HAIM Has. J. W. He.* ratarday, at the °Mao at do Board at Trada. The Ron. ad Rd R. BackeMs Wert bad an interview with the Right Mos. T. &them Retooort, M.P., at the race of the Pow-law Board, Whitehall, yesterday, to pre med a meant el &ma arta& ralipaysn ist the Rest Reta iled Rake, respariag the varied wed= ot a mica workhouse. The hallahleormaities at the Privy Council sat yesterday. An appal from Canada, " lam e. Oilneour," wee heard. Nepenthes WA rarelvad at the Colonial-aurae mayday from the Gemara of die Wert India Islands. Her Majesty and the Prince Consort, in the kindest and meetsmebae ornarr, mat a special maseseger from Windsor this mania( is bipedal' filer the health of Mr. William Cooke. jam., at the Royal Amphitheatre._ _ In a letter from Rome we ;sad :—" If report speaks true, a Mos al malty lakwalles to Brittle sabWate la to visit Rome ids Wrest, to the parson of his loyal atehases the him of Webs, wits ba to swipe fres the kewelleles of eliptel4 ate te hr acallal rank by skrintag the MAW amp& derby lb edam la the thy of the Grim tlai M the orallai at At, bet Ile bet le, that, borrow eleid Oak famey., we sr that peressages al ro,rl dignity slows Ned., the sews dbpkwalle attentions to the eotmoiee thong ertahthey pees, =dew they travel at railway speed, wig& la this esstl-rallway country is impes- Ala ; sad theasks, milk the idea awkwardness al mils rid= beleteta t e mew of Boma NA Gnat Mal* I appears baselable that the hdr of the Beal& *NOM 111141111 be seat Is ea.Mw Ober bred olvilltiss or bralktlag sYwfias ce the part or the pupil geovissat," The Demise of Athoil has left the lt. George's Held for WlNissr Calite. Lord and Lady Gardner have arrived in town, from Raym-le. Lady Macdonald has left the St. George's Hotel The Hon. Mr. Templet has left the St. George's Hotel. Th. Right Hon. Stephen R. Lnshington and Mn. Lasliaturkw ban arrived at the Brunswick Hotel from their sett. litartua Court. _ _ l'hs Right Hon. Sir John Pakington, the First Lord of Um Admbolty, ocanopsoird by Admirals Yards, Sir Richard Nada', sad Mos., paid as oactol vWt to Wooly/lob Dockyard yesterday._ The Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, M.P., and the members of the Barrack Commlosion, arrived at Bate's Royal Rotel, Plymouth, on Tuesday. They are expected to be engaged tbr several days in pursuing their investiga tions is the nehtlabourbood. The Cots; de Paris, attended by his private may, N. de Bolohosloa. and Oolong 81r Henry Storks, X.C.8., loomiery he Reiney comopoadowoo, visited hoc Bard Arweal, Woolwich. mayday sfisozoott. _ _ _ _ _. . _ _ Lora sad Lady Outigan bays left Rome for The foreign colony at Rise has been increased, within the lad lodated, by the arrivals of Lady in* Mr Richard aid Lady Dry, Sir Chores sad Lady Levy Her. C. A. Awhetos and Lsdy Cram lady Elisabeth and the Misses Clifford, Dowses; Lady Leman, Hon. J. Broentlom. Admiral the Hon. O. Ca vendish, Mn. Cevendleb mad family, Mrs. Depoistoma of Deneistoas, Sir H. ad Lady Williamson, Sir Clarke sad Lady Jennies, Lady sad Miss Pigott, the Right RM. Ver. nos Smith and Mn. Venda Smith, Lord Granville, Sir Michael end Lady Dodds Shaw Stewart sad family, Berl mad Cashes Speedy, Mr. Sprout end Lay Femme V. I Bameesd. The special service at Bt. Paul's will commence emery lathy at 7 p.m. The west doors let be opened for the pubis. As axe se the sedmikel ie had the doors will be dosed, with wlll be dandy searadoed. The preachers appointed by the Bishop of Loam be the pveemst month are —The Voryßer. Diem oda. Pants, as the 6th ; the Lord Blrhop d Wpm, ea the 116 ; the Bac Dr. Hook, Vicar d Law* at the leth ; mad the Saw. W. Cadman, Rector of St. George% Ssathwurk, on the Ma. The on - Ittporipdosto towed. too load =ponies of do sisotiog M Attordcos et Nis Seidel knot:Wks ant moon already ommotat to tweeds of 90W. The dldrilmi• iseritektheallhie erreageoembe eee to manes for bawls, ea eativaran owns, ilhisaatied of the wearies of arts lad =team, sad the entkielthe of Use north of deolkad, sad same eeksado collocates. Mr. Mon is loon to part with the Venom which hes fused the principal mamma sail attreolios a his skittle at Rome for die lest three or *Mr yeses. Yr. Promise, the proprietor of tide eleaf if' deem his gem to Ranee is person to ohden the leer promised mod leer damped Tow of Loney. whore °aloe:red therm bees rebel rich a rehires sareasit the coenoieleers of soulpterief pro- Wok/. " The Countess of Landsfeld" (Lola Moats) ie aeon/cod to White cot •• Assertoa sad its l'asple," at the Dublin Rotunda, on Wednesday next. The Della ilispniss stab* that out of a thousand opplhosis be ens ostroilsa So Now &Woad Ur. Dobbs, on lobar stir smells= boss dot Mums amosarT, boo 'desist gun* st MAO/ d boa sums 43 bo mat oft sia4 may sews most am le *slim Kr. Dobbs betties limit bs los 11181111111 Ibs bssersoolusisd of Yr posimb babsbllssilb WI lb* possishosi Msbrld, GM it lo lo be lord Obey ell WHO 61=11101111 worthy at Ids couddissos hi New Zsalsol. A Comittadseple letter in the Lloyd of Peeth sirye:—" A sereli of 200,000 pismires we promised to thil *O&M et Om body of AN-Obola ?Wm A poor leberusea Mod it la MOM et sombystrodeelioa. Rise Plicell gave _ . _ _ _ btu 2,000 pleense one ed th; reward prorated, esil pot ;own the melearr to M. inthr's mon* to be pad hereafter. ▪ ithenrordo deemsied the theatende which Ali-Oballb bed woes, which rhea. desinsol he W sot wari, sad gad' that others might have to thena haws he hod the body. Met orameties, howovoh Mt net .tW Biagi Nobs, and the me hes bone Ikea iszonlawnest.' letellteato has reached Vienna treat livehares; daft That the Mello throw. mina one et the am wesehan ed eta provlaionel goverment of Waled& wee dolorthagm Mob. It wee drag tat, the rows where the .ender Y meths, lonia Mom woe sand, bat, athoutia toe.. the maga traria. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. REFUSAL OF M. MONTALEMBERT TO ACCEPT PARDON. AL Montalembert has addresed the following letter to the editor of the Yositeur : 44 M. le Redactenr,—The Moniteur of this morning contains in its unofficial part a pleas of news which I learn on reading that paper. It is to this effect- 4 H.M. the Emperor, on the occasion of the anniversary of the Sad of December, has remitted, in favour of Count de Montalembert, the penalty pronounced against him.' Condemned on the 24th of November, I have appealed, within the term allowed by the kw,against the sentence pronounced against ma. No government in France has had, up to the present, the right to remit a penalty which is not definitive. I am of those who still believe in right, and who do not accept a pardon. I pray you, and, if need be, regain yea to be good enough to insert this letter in year 13111Xt. number.—CH. DI Morrstratinar." The ifowiteur this morning says that competent tribunals will decide whether the appeal which M. Montalembert seeks, can, under the present circum stances, be etuitained. M. Montalembert has addressed the following letter to the Cardinal Archbishop of Paris : Pals, Nov. 20, 1858._ Monseigneur,—The number of the la r ifiparfaaM Bays received this day in Perim mammas that your Eminence, after having already taken various steps In my favors, in tesdad to Intifada with the Emmen in eider to obtain • rineiesioe of the penalty which has been peceouncied spinet me. I a- aware that .the credit should not be atteahed to melbas of this nature, bat the harosses pnbikity of the Journal that 'anises thee, sad the motion pro duced among my tried', Impose co me the daty of pointing oat thh Immune to year Iheinswee, sad of protesting, if need be, egahet the intsatka It supposes. Frond gad honoured by a ocinlemnation which prow lay fidelity to the politics] ceinolphe at my whole life, and wbiel masa so opportunely to justify In the eyes of Europe end of posterity all that I bam mid or thought ce the enual condition of Priam, I have at this moment no other &gee than to leave to my judges the responsibility of their eats, sad I could only ingerd in the light of a real wrong (iiners) the alighted favour emanating from the imperial government, In the midst of the changes of which I bays besa the minims, and of the trials of which I hays been the sloths, my honour has been intact. It is to preserve it from an attempt, even in appearance, that I take the liberty (of as. membg to your Eminence a disquietude perhaps supertmes, bat pefectly legitimate. I have the honour to be, Noassignsur, Your Eminence's very humble and obedient servant, 0/1. de NOM% The Cardinal Archbishop replied to the foregoing in a letter dated the 30th of November, to the effect that he never had the intention attributed to him by tie IndEpenclanee Beige. PLOY OUR 011111 00111STONDI1T4 PARIS, THURSDAY lIVIIIING. The pardon of M. de biontalembert, although undcrabtedly a wise measure, is one the wisdom of which most not make us forget the folly of the pro secution. It would, moreover, be affectation to blink the fact that in associating his act of grace with the date of December 2 the Emperor very cleverly aims a poisoned arrow at the breast of his adversary. The anniversary of the coop d'etat has never before been kept as a white day. In pardoning M. de Montalembert on this day, the Emperor in effect tsunts him with inconsistency, and claims him as an accomplice. The Press*, referring to the event, says with bitter irony The many services ren dered by the Count de Montalernbert to the cause of De;ember 2, 1851, both before and after the event, give to this pardon, announced in the Moniteur of December 2, 1858, a remarkable cha racter of opportunity." Of a verity it may be said that the "tender mercy" of a pardon granted under theme " circumatances" is of that kind proverbially denominated " Notwithstand ing the pardon M. de Montalembert, accompanied by MM. Berryer and Dufaure,: presented himself at the registrar's office at half-past 12 this day, to lodge an appeal against the sentence pronounced upon him. I have not at this moment any accurate Information as to the legal effect of • pardon,:but I do not think it necessarily prevents an appeal. It does not seem just that it should do so, because, supposing that the sentence of the correctional judges of the sixth chamber were in reality—as it is in theory--one that indicts a stigma upon M. de Monts lambert--he would not be relieved from that stigma by a peados; expressly based upon the accident of a par ticular day occurring jest after the trial. Farther, it ocean; to me that a very serious question indeed might arise, namely, whether the pardon would have the effect of removing M. de Montalembert from the category of persons liable to be transported at any time, at the good pleasure of the executive, under the terrible law of " public safety." That arbitrary law applies to all persons who may " bays been convicted" of certain offences, and it would, I think, be eminently unsafe, especially under each • government as the present, to rely upon the perdcu as a protection. There are very persistent rumours of ministerial changes in quarters likely to have an inkling of forth coming events. I can, however, only allude to them as oti dila. It is said that M. de Royer, the Minister of Justice, retires, and will be replaced by M. De. tangle ; M. de Persigny will be Minister of the In terior and M. Pietri, the former Prefect of Pollee, will be created Minister of Police, with very ex tended powers. One story, however is, that the " bureau of the pram," being threatened with atm& ties by IL Delangie sea animas% the people is that ace set about rumours of the position of that minister being threatened. The Doane was very heavy indeed today; an uneasy feeling with regard to the Italia* question was decidedly prevalent. The Rents fell 20e. for cash, and 30c. for account, closing at 741 r. sad 74fr. 200. Mobilier fell 20fr. The Orleans Rail way fell 12fr. 60a. ; Southern, aft.; and the other lines about 2fr. 600. The ceremony of the apostolic installation of Car dinal Morlot, Archbishop of Paris, as Primate of the Imperial Chapter of Saint-Denis, took place yes terday at Saint-Dania with great pomp. The Cardi nal was installed in hia high office by the Papal Nuncio, acting as the special delegate of the Save reign Pontiff The Cardinal, on hia knees on the steps of the altar, at the feet of the Nuncio, repeated the liturgical formula, after which the ball ordering the installation was read. Mus was afterwards performed by the Cardinal Primate, at the tontine, Lion of which the Dwaine *ahem ,Jac Deperatorms was sang. The Cardinal afterwards delivered as address. THE lONIAN ISLANDS. Mr. Gladdens arrival at Cala on Wednesday, the 24th of November, at 11 a'alosit, in the Ur rible. He is aorampaniad by Has. end Mies Glad stone, and by his Sanatory, the Hes. Azailibald Gordon, aaa of Lord Aberdeen. Hit arrival had mato& quite a sensation in the island. BELGIUM. In the new penal code, now under examination in the Belgian Chamber of Representatives, the Govern ment proposes to increase the punishment against writers in the public press who should be found guilty of attacks against the laws or against the constitutional authority of the King. By the new legislation proposed, the penalty for inch offences is fixed at an imprisoa meat of from three to five years, with a eurvealance of the police of from five to ten years, whereas, by the present legislation the maxim of punishment is three years' imprison ment without any rurveillasses. The Dibate, after declaring that this additional severity has produced great surprise in Belgium, inquires for what reason the Government of that country has deemed it re quisite to thus segment the penalties for pram offences. Has a revolutionary spirit, it asks, sud denly declared itself in Belgium ? Or does the constitutional authority of the laws and of the sovereign require such an exceptional pretection against the attacks of faction. Far from that the country is perfectly tranquil, and for many years no prey-trial has brought to light any ten dencies of a nature to call for such an aggravation of the penal laws. The only attempt at justification fir the increased penalty that can be assigned by the committee on the measure is that " the enactment in question is the same as that &upraised in the French law on the same subject, passed November 29, 1830." But that law, the Mktg observes, was an exceptional measure, designed to fur nish the government, then lately established, with an extraordinary power against the attacks of numerous and indefatigable enemies. Belgium is at present placed in a far more satisfactory position, and needs no unusual authority ; it is, therefore, without any good reason and without any prospect of ultimata advantage, that the increased penalties have been proposed to the Belgian Legislature. Oar contemporary concludes its remarks by inti mating its surprise at the silence of the liberal press in Belgium on the subject, and by expressing a hope that the ministry of King Leopold will not persevere in a measure which is quite uncalled for. ITALY. MAN 001 OWN 00111.118PONDINT.) TURIN, Nov. 28. It is now some time since I told you of the hopes which are placed by many people here in the war like designs of a neighbouring Power, and informed you that they had given rise to en anxious expecta tion and inquietude which continue to spread from one province to another throughout the whole of Italy. At present all the French and Belgian news papers are repeating these rumours of war, of which I mast of them appear, however, to be still incredu- i lone ; and, indeed, the Debate has just contradicted 1 them with its usual tone of es eathedril solemnity. But neither the Dfbate nor any other journal gives us an explanation of the riddle. It is certain that at this moment, between the court of Sardinia and that of the Tuileries, most intimate relations prevail, and au intercourse is carried on beyond the ordi nary process of wiredrawn diplomatic corre spondence. The Minister of France here, the Prince Latour d'Auvergne, is the first to acknowledge that he himself knows nothing of what is going on, bat he only knows that there is something; and in like manner everything tends to prove that Count Walewskl is no better informed about it than the others. Meanwhile, Count Cavottr takes no pains to contradict the rumours which are torrent, or to calm the public mind, which is excited in no small degree. He does not deny, indeed, that the state of affairs is becoming serious, and that if it should go on mach longer without events leading to some result, and if the hopes which have been con ceived should be left to fall entirely to the ground, his political system will no longer be enabled to uphold itself, and he will have to retire. With re ference to this alternative, a wit observed to him the other day, " Count Coyote, you are just turning over a new leaf, and you are in rupees° betwixt a page of Plutarch and one of Asop's fables." Be these things as they may, and whatever be their true interpretation, one thing is most true and certain—the alarming condition of Lombardy. There the exasperation and the exaltation of the people's minds are daily increasing, and have now become general. Men and women, rich and poor, citizens and peasantry, all cry out that the Austrian yoke has become insupportable, and that they must put an cod to it. at whatever cost. This license of speech is almost incredible in a country which is fall of foreign soldiery and full of cannon. It is a fact yet more incredible that the police are obliged to tolerate it ; and this is because the police employes, a set of persons who are devoid of sincere zeal for any principles or service, no longer entertain the same lbeling of security and profound confidence as they formerly did in the stability and duration of the go- vernment which protects them against the hatred of the citizens. The following are the three principal and immediate causes of the growing aversion of the people. One is the decree which has suddenly re duped the nominal value of the coinage which is daily used in retail trade. The second consols the new law of conscription, which I have already mentioned to you. Without repeating what has been stated before, I need only cite one clause of this law, which will gaffes to illustrate the spirit of all its other provi sions ; namely, that not even an only son is exempted from the conscription in case his father be lees than seventy years of age, unless it be shown by evidence that the father has no means of subsistence except his son's labour. The third cause of the profound discontent which prevails is that the impoverishment of Lombardy and Venice has now become visible to every eye. Every one clearly sees that the revenues of the country are inadequate to meet the taxes and a thousand other hardens which press upon it, and that for several years past the deficiency has been supplied by oonsumiog the capital of the wealth of the community. Add to these etwiderations the extensive promises solemnly made by the Archduke Governor, not one of which has been fulfilled—sod add, moreover, the rumours of speedy war which have come across from Piedmont—and yon will find an ample explanation of the ebullition of the public mind throughout all Lombardy. The Neapolitan minister at this wart, Count Canothri, and the minister of Russia, Count Steckel berg, being just now at Milan, it is by some asserted that the °bigot ores& of them is to observe for him self the actual state of things there. The Russian minister will certainly not make a long stay there, ea the arrival of the Grand fluke Constantine in Piedmont is now imminent. The Archduke Maxi milian is still at Mantua, where he arrived on the 17th instant, and it looks as though be were reluctant to dad his way to Milan after the many hopes which have been excited in vain, and the many promises which have failed of aeoomplishment. The few Lombard nobles who frequent the court are the foremost now to complain of the utter delusion which has been imposed on them, and make the butt excuse they can to their fetlow-eitizeroi, saying that the pablis has newer yet humid aumball' I f the liberal "mom the young Archduke made to them, or the liberal institutions he led them to expect. It is a fact that the Marquis Taverna, the Marquis Manare, Duke Archinti, and Duke Meld, with some others, endeavour to withdraw themselves as well u they can from the festivities and offices of the court. For the rest, the wisest and most en. lightened minds, as well in Piedmont as in the Isom. bardo-Venetian territory, employ all their influence and every means at their disposal to calm th e people's feelings, and to prevent bloody and dia. estrous conflicts. P.B. I have just learned from the Milan Gault. the arrival of the Archduke Pilaximilian in that city. It appears that this arrival took place unexpectedly, as letters from Milan of the previous day saidnot word about it. A. The Pseeolo Corriere d' Italia of Turin sayi:-. "The fortifications of Alessandris, Casale, Oenos, and La Spezia are being actively pushed on, The fortilleatiOne of Alexandria are to receive 300 gnu, already oast and placed on their carriages. Th e arsenals of the state contain upwards of 200,000 muskets, besides other weapons in proportion. There are large quantities of ammunition and uniforms in 100,000 men. There are twenty field-batteries is reserve." SPAIN. MADRID, TEURSDAT, The Queen opened the session of the Corte yesterday. THE BOMBAY MAILS. The following telegram has been received by the eninanlar and Oriental Steam Company : " The Enxine, with the mails from Bombay, arrived at Marseilles at seven o'clock this morning. " The mails left for London at 10 a.m. "Passengers in quarantine till 2 p.m. to-morrow?' COMMERCIAL. OM 5C3X.41112.11 TZLZEIZAPIL) Cram( ova owm oomarommnr.) MALTA, THIIUDAY. Oar adviees from Bombay are to the 9th of No. ,tuber. The import market wu steady. Exports wers without change. Oil and seeds were lower. Mossy easy. Freights low. Exchange, 2e. ld. THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE KANGAROO. (IT MILONITIO 1111.181APIL) (1 , 11011 01111 OWN C018211POND1011%) LIVERPOOL, FITOAT. The steamer Kangaroo, which left New York ca the 20th, has arrived. She brings one hundred and ninety-one passengers, but no specie. The news is anticipated by the steam-ship New York, which Ms reached Southampton. JAMAICA. The Jamaica legislature was opened on the 9th by a speed from Governor Darling, in which, after referring to the fen' prehension felt by many on the subject of foreign amigo Non, he said : "Not only do I sincerely believe that the amine d other oaken, is which the introduction of end ran be been for many years extensively and persiverlegly wend does not justify this apprehensios, bat I entertain • ems pereandoe that if, in mumeling the inteentration of is peedelbs a the various countries of the earth, than on ao Ohm *en than that of the world-wide propegaties d mislons Oath, it could not, in thle me et shwa unison istmeeeme, and rapid locomotion ' be mod sietealir pr meld flea by the transfusion, to emilderebb nods imemopt the asiro educated and enlighten& noes elf mop Idolloi the pespb whose convoke' sad ens &- doh Bach • detect would, I humbly believe, addles snit Divine Providence, a far larger arsuore of Maki nom than has am yet attended the efforts of those whey Idaho se devoted minanariee of the Gospel, or es ono phased of commerce, have struggled sometimes with then somrhuman energy and endurance against al the Oben tome el awful climates, of personal Pleiades, and the its, &woman of their numbers to the greet wolf feeble lby ego engaged. Applying this pennon' to red en modniar are, I cannot but think that If the mein d has, Chios, ad Africa, could be largely intramed lie rier Wenn do dada of week • migrant' weelli, ha ewe Odom ansperatively sheet, be bend, whine hold airspeed the native population, to emote art we le hyper of the religious and moral repowarbe el the 11l behhonb id those still benighted loam. I shell tioneed. ate to pea the fullest informatics as to do posh lama whin her Majesty's government hie it neemed 411111.D1 do measure of last soaks, inemdei blood sod andideee the laws which head or bmbpsilla es& la asomerlus that &ebbe, he Massies Pm* mist mass *ma to same as that it ail be a aldiod d does snows Is them it the &Llama of the act Os& won the sispdas at a system of inimigradoe ; and 1Y they add nee possibly regard with hostility at indigene any wall eseadered attempt of the teal ettleiritimio mote did sideer—ea asarence in itolf es eaddieley al 0 do aim la Vika her Majesty's mamma so &Med is Mad des dab of the beano% to bane tbs lams 4•6 wpothete, is otongthend by lbs logeots stismuiha .st the Secretary of ISOM bee *burin Is sat Ifs only important sugar preindeg esillq &Oh expels • oossiderably smells qeselby 1 1 1 NW than was exported in the doe • f dpigi; eldis saes seta ealonies, sines the pawing tithe Itssisdlv *a Ant, law belay Mamma theft gransties. Moo possible," he Majesty's minister odds, "drat by dole tectivedeo d heolgent labourers, or by my ether mink ti mhos &max in the position which it knee deo lb eciespied relatively to other aotnraneities sindiedy net only would her Majesty's mamma bays the Bide . don of snag erode sad malodors Boer* se lan, .it ass el the Ohne &Modesties of the erns, bet they wolda enabled to point to the British Weida se peeving. ilia on menial imrsption, that the yeks•arvillie of • free population, whether iedigeson Barbados, or immigrant, as in Merit* aen psis etecoodully in open markets with the idiot is endorsed epos the slave. Bills to reprints will be again submitted for your omaidoadoe. Taff will be found to embody similar principles in NO W ffeaseid arrangements, and to the goat AMA eters& raging permanent settionent to those which, last tee' fie with:your ready acceptance, and to to free, I test, tom these provides whisk bare occasioned • delay is we MI aettisimot of the law upon the subject. AstsdPaddi Jet tie law will be plead upon a sathisedy footing e a ed. dandy early period, to provide for the abodes al or ploymmt oi any ineseicrante who may arrive bine the dell of the rend year, her Majesty's governed ken es abatises that 3,000 oodles shall be domaiehed fan bib to this land, with as little delay as may be twersioth rebates to the dmiresente of other colonise In a letter from St. Neenbettg, of the Siod in red: "As iv as implaile a Übe I.p lksay WI °i onise s : e l I r i tTo INA Wieg iso s ea I l is 011 the dintstisa et the LaMar et bb •""" —wk Op egg et six suatia. Thor amilit, hate boa argoiatal is atm this m ee t lo us t i tt ; th• astiliage mad !fit st litt the sasn o thata dOs domosilida d , aad tits tar Or Oirai, Is dist lik ala lii kir of lb* .1 this mom% li not to loosele ati that all the ream anala la Iwo law wig ha. Paw tha Ortatailar at dr, ea liz il . Ida. Magical iattoty is Rataht. alwiliald Isla __....10s titimallass la that hatiah at Wait! ..... tit tiatemata, slob 'Aim a WI fedi yessaas aR the laud IMF WOO vivito. i x or draw am iregitaters tror Ala piatestralta _.... the Aloes WIN ill Oa WA bat by " 1 11• 1•- maastahat as Won pat ma at bacome vad mita Tie low wi *Nam wow at kall* _