The Express. — London, England, 1860-12-07 00:00:00

SECOND-H•ND PIANOTORTZB. num and Y om . W s limp sievelosob st Illessolamd by As nag sybomed ram. 4 Pm* grnabied slow Bertakozwit. 4 T. / 2 1 . 111$11 HALL RZATAURANT, lioustallnot mod PlecodnO. Maim Mask Urn", ke lhalliim Ladles, W Graidram. DONALD. PreNO•6or. gbe erpreoo. 10 00111IBP0NDRII1S. larellsyrools blaming ter TIM UWE arida, Ewe, mobs al dr i.e. 1.4 ftwedirereal. by Tye rank al Isy al yablakdow lama Toe Ernmpo,lllllllClool. TOSOICANDAL Munn. Chip pendale. Oangstan. and &laminae Amy Aed=c.-711t wg irT ru alb AT LAST. KW Low IlowaraL —And JACK'S =MLR SOY OA TUN. rho Laclaraqs. murmurs. TIOS IMMO, SUSAN MITI. Mr. F. Mattbows and KM Merres.-147 Y BLAB. Mem. W. lAAL Meaows. 0 r seel Peeler . Mims Beath sad Use Imisteg.—Awl d a GARIBALDI ILICUBBIONDISIL Ft IVIS Fromm A LOAM OF a wi SILACI FOR A MACE MAMA Albino di lbw" Ike •elsbralei IlsrOaa Am ami; amobrolie ban It letembass•—moirsncus JACQUIL NzLlFtgan.-n•ad MUT DOWL—Commaro M kW-past I. swum& Tut waft" POLL AND MT PARS= POL Was Z. ClaylllLT OIDONNOZ. Mltagodb orl W.Cardord Ma& too.— Tonesli sod Km & ll oosal TholdwY Aesto.—Aoll Tit MAI= PLOWlL—Osomiassat higipost WON WATTS AT UM= UIDOL Tam DST —Mumbo, a -Aboolemk. a. to-Koaxow—liondas. 111. NAL LONDON, FRIDAY, Dia 7. iaiworning Mr. A1i.... ..d SWOT Alibis, Mr. Idowk, Mr. I.olileo. modereherif, the Bev. Kr. DV* the aelleary ef / sl aplie. Kr. Jerk Ihe governor, nod Mbar aliKie, to the NU tire the odor. boob seem. Aim euovirloi et Kobel streloos et the moist II e bet 111110•11111 rid, r. less sal emoofteeil le bet Sri Ib a seelose et the bw=rlt snits II" al" °II 11014 .. abn Nth tistmoL The peer *Se is placed Is • seem Mo.* toieogleg u o me . of the there helm; ail aimismehliss ifir ricalvedjk iss Ishisiike at Orel othelty, but attre verde est ter sow Is Malmo ismeete else par riot to the spiritual iiieboelles el lb. Davie. the aliorjr, but abs =promo a bias, bat life will to 7.+L—Evesieg raper. Wa should like to know who is reepossible for this stupid piece of brutality. When we read yester day morning that an intention to do something of this kind was entertained, as " it was customary to make a communication to that effect to persona convicted of a capital crime," we were unable to believe it. The anuounossest, by whomsoever authorised, is a wanton and barbarous infliction of pain. Anne Padfield will not be executed on the 114th inst. It is morally impossible. Society, which has no ruth when a Palmer or a Mains is to be maiden down, will not endure the outrage. Why is it said that that unhappy woman is to be hanged I Not surely because certain for malities have been observed at tie Old Bailey, un ites also the reasons for which these formalities were instituted require her death. Iverybody who was pre sent when Anne Padtield was tried saw that her con demnation to the scaffold was only &pima of solemn routine. The learned and Inman* judge mast have felt this more than anyone else in court. The jury had not eenesated to the peiseser's death. They had been instructed that if they believed the pri soner committed the offence imputed to her they must find her guilty, and they did so ; but they said, " We strongly reonuitnend her to mercy on the ground of her seduction, poverty, and mental anguish, and her previous good character." , The prisoner had bees a domestic servant in the family of a Mr. Frederick Bryaat, of Holloway, and while in that service became prepaid. There can be no reasonable doubt that the father of the child was Mr. Frederick Bryant, junior, who ap peared at the trial, and admitted that since her departure from his father's house be had been in correspondence with the prisoner respecting the succour she required in her distress. It appears that he sent her a sovereign, under a feigned name, to avoid responsibility as he thought, but with an intimation that he could do nothing more for her. It was amply proved at the trial that she always acted a mother's part to the child, washing it and dressing it, and, in the words of Mn. Mead, with whom she lodged, " appearing very fond of it." She provided it well with clothes, had it vaccinated, and in every way &bowed that its welfare was bound up with her life. But a time came when her means were utterly exhausted, and abs must do something for a living. To the iniipector of police who appre hended her can the charge of murder she said, " I have been in great distress ; I have even wanted bread ; but I did not do it isysidf. If you take me I will let it all oat, for the father of the child has behaved very cruelly to me." The anguish of mind she suffered after the deed drove her to take into her partial confidence a fellow-servant, who appeared against her at the trial, and depend that she was always in low spirits and crying. These facts as much belong to the case, and are as mom eery elements in au estimate of Anne Padfield's guilt, as the evidence immediately establishing the homicidal act. So the jury thought, and they would not find her guilty without repudiating, in words as explicit as they could select, any intention to con sign her to the gallows. They acted like men not to be deterred from keeping their oaths by any weak fear of consequence. Juries just as well con vinced as they were of the truth of the facts al !aged often acquit their prisoner. These jurymen did their duty courageously, never doubting that those other, in whose betide the poor trembling woman's fate was to be left would do theirs. The judge's opinion of the sentence he was called to pro nounce is indicated by his close and almost per functory adherence to the bare forms of law. The crime of which Anne Padfield has been found guilty is use about which there must be no un steadiness of opinion or weakness of nerve in society. The sacredness of life most be maintained if neces sary by punishments which wring the heart of these who have to adjudge them. But in this came how can the interests of the community be served by taking the poor woman's life 1 How can the community look at her dreadful situation, apart from penal consequences, and believe it has the right to visit her with the punishment of death I Its own laws, which are all in favour of the seducer, were deliberately made to create a desperation such as drove her into a foul and unnatural crime. It is part of our wonderful system of protecting the strong against the weak, and we are reaping the [rude of it in an increase of infanticide which is alarming. If juries would always return verdicts according to the evidence in cases like the preseut, and throw ou the Home office the responsibility of hanging the prisoners, the country would be astonished at the extent of crime now concealed by the verdict " Not Guilty," auJ the atrocious law of bastardy could not be miuntainal fur smother year. This is a subject which the public will have to look seriously in the face. Meanwhile it is certain that Atom Padfield cannot be banged. We put up with a good deal to keep up respectable fictions, but the English con science cannot and will not stand the deliberate minter of that deeply injured Wl.:11:LLI. C':. Tam are defraud of their of which suffering . proper ; which require evil fortune t o b r i ng ou t their unsuspected & rim Among these we are sorry we cannot reckon Ultramontanism. The " sweet uses " of adversity are at present unknown to the prelates who in Italy and France havAdistinguished themselves by their active sympathy with the court of Rome. The French bishops, ever since the flight of the Cardinal Legate from Bologna, have bean remarkable for the violence of their denun dation' of all who were concerned in delivering the Pope's subjects from the Austrian and priestly yoke. Something or other—perhaps the measures jail taken at Paris for counteracting their authority, perhaps the emptiness of the Papal treasury—isms occurred to stir up their wrath afresh. As, how ever, they have exhausted their acrimony against the princes of the earth, they now accuse Heaven, and from sedition and treason pass to some thing very like atheism and blasphemy. The Bishop of Metz appears to have been reading of the dis contents and jealousies at Naples, and has con ceived the idea of setting up the Pope as a sort of working, suffering, and injured Garibaldi, in con trast with the insouciance of the Sovereign in whose name the church is militant. He more than hints that the Holy rather is not supported as he ought to be. The Bishop puts it too grossly, we should think, even for his Lorrainen. In a touching ai r dress, asking for pence, he says : The present days are evil days ; memo attends the most mendroas eMmapie spinet the most legitkpote rights and in faro= of merilegiees &Maas en the illip• In vain did have young man, remind* as el the most glorious period of the faith, rush, award* to the brilliant language of a heroic princess, "to the ddesoe of • mint under the mimosa of a hero." It did not please the Sovereign Arbi trator of baths to pant them the victory. Hemet them. selves le the Rower of youth, they could only gather the ram 0 1 Imityrdoen by shedding their noble blood oc the bid of hew= for the wet just and most sacred of melee b e weed, Me adorable Pilot of Mt sieittriviit tort ei Pete maul yd to dap He bee sot yet judged WO eases ; At semi wet yet to haw Merl the entrepee, the Impieties, and the blespiamdes which maniacs are atter* against him, end be permits those who UM him to intorkete themselves mere sad mare milli their pride. which immune beyond measure with their Opined prosperity. Then is holy warrant for this language ; only the bishop employs It on the wean side. " Cry aloud, for he is "a God ; peradventure he sleepeth, and must be awakened "—was end by Elijah, only with this diffisence, that he applied it to an idol god. Whatever mysteriousness there may be about the bark of Bt. Peter, people who have no interest in keeping up the worldly pomps and vanities of the Court of ROOM, catholim as well as protenenta, see the mercy of Heaven in the deliverance of a long owes's& people from a government only able to "devour apace." The Bishop of Metz may rage, and utter hard words, because a day of judgment and retribution has oome ; but there are people in the Romagna and the Marches who take this as a sign that "He who keepeth Israel neither slumbers nor sleeps." OUR HOeiPITALITY. it*vol• I. I • CharaCtall i ' I , • it lustre ; full Of latent beroselrirliies, • - 'ering is the proper element ; and TO TITI ZOITOZ 0/ TKO 11.11J188. hear that our Court thus proffered British hescsitality to the reyst lady who white our • land for Asap of air, sad, perhaps, for • little bc•lthy dio *mike. I fibe cas maid whether mice would come to Wiadaor for • !ow dam cc whether e►e would merely ru dews sod lapel. The shomilives tieing thus distinctly tendered, what should re common sense of broadiog do but accept the lesser bidding! It Wm:lstit. wished to welcome the fair guest sod we will trust it was so—the welcome, to remount an English one, should smelt' not have been at this sigpsdly hue.-1 sal, de., A BRUITLE UPON THE BACK Loudest, Die. 6. OF JOHN BULL. CONSECRATION OF STANTONBURY CHURCH, WOLVERTON. Yeaterday the Bishop of Oxford consecrated the now chunk st Btaatonbury, which ban rims* been erected for the KOMI madation of the hiss population colosectod . . . with the works of the Loudon and Keith Western Railway at Wolverton. The edifice is sinned about three-quarters of • mils from the Woiverton nation, on the west side, and is built le stone, in the demented Gnhiestyle of arehitectum, from the designs of Mr. Motet, of London. Rxternelly, the church has a very elegant and pleasing aspect, thougt its beauty is somewhat toured by the fact of the tower sad spire, which are intended to be raised to • height of 136 feet, being kit uslaished for wain of fends. Strength sad simplicity, combined with as anions taste is the rather sparingly introduced carvings and ether doors. tions, mark the interior ; which, being wail= en and having °pea timber roof, with aisles. an . meta, basted of pews, has almost the appmeame el • miniature cathedral. The walla are of Oempare Mask with Ancestor dinesiage, the marble *ohm cceppochle the archesi n o g t a dark red colour, which matraii• with perm the hoe amend. The emil, amli, arid only slightly elevated stone pulpit essephe • kid of ,is on one side, sad hears aa iasorlpliew belle Mai that it woe by the feeemea and weekmmi at the =wr i t feelicey. Mire Is she a limideeme edam vier stews fast, the glib of . the Yerehieeess of Chemins, the wife of the &ahem of the North Western. The satranoss eon face are paved with Maim& tiles, mad durability seem to have bees the prevailing chisel I. the whole of the ether internal ter. Mr. 1111/s, of tionford-co•Avon, is the bander the church, which, it may be added, 000ilaill sittiap for nearly . 500 peewee The cost of the streciare, so far as it is now completed, has been 4,4301., al which mm the sharebolden of the Lan don and North Western Railway have contributed 2,0401., and persons locally interested sad others 1,11701. A further SUM of 1,0001. will be required to complete the spire mid the upper part of this tower. A burial-ground surrounds the church, and nearly conti guous to it are the opinion and Inell-oonstructed school. rooms, lame "Sough for 400 cluldresi, which have now been in use far • eierablei period. Within • few hundred yards al le the little saw of Stantonbury, consisting of about • Imbed pretty sad eseafartable %eking erected by the ecompaey for the me of their servants, for each of which • real of &Id. • week is paid. Toy stand upon a gentle slope frame the river Ones, which yesterday, owing to the late heavy mills, bed doodad • great part of the surround* °pastry. Additional cottages will shortly be built, sad as the somber of sees dos the company's factory, which now exceeds 2,000, iecannently increasing, there ameba no doubt thus habitatisat will not remain long uaoccupied. The consecration berries baps shortly before 12 o'clock, a special train having previously brought • large company of persons, including several of the directors, from Loudon, to attend the oweisoey. We regret very much to Luau, by the In mail Met arrived, that air Hoary Davies. the Chief Justice of Madras, died at °demeaned of dram is the 3rd or 4th of Nmenther. The inedligenee wee reiolved by telegraph ea the ith at Bombay, where Me Homy had formerly filled the dice of Chief Justice His death will mate deep regret in mem Loudest desks. mow width, as wall as his own pidemina, he was mod popular. Repo= rot vsm DVii or Nottror.x.—Ou Tuesday • the Roman catholic chapel, St. Mary's, Neordelde, was the Deem of a " solemn man of requiem for the repose of the seal of Henry Granville, Duke of Norfolk." The chapel was completely draped in black cloth, sad the daylight carefully excluded by thick, dark curtain.. in the centre of the floor stood a lofty catafalque, containing the oofEn of the deceased, his cordial and other ins4nia, and surrouode l l : ly a number of tali wan mak% Cardinal Wi nee isemaa his throne, and Dr. Morris, the bishop coadjutce, maw- T THE DCILI OF NIT/CASTLE AND 1112 KINGSTON 01ASUINST. —The "Orange difficulty" is still exciting great leered in Klegaton, whim the °n 'afr ° c " . template meth( as equestrian statue of Kin g ilea is the public park, provided the city council will past the site, which dose ma seem likely, as the proposition created great excitement when laid before that body. Oa the other Mad. the Ammo eatleibes and °peasants of the °raw lentatudie talk of erode( as equedren statue of the Doke et Nowea—Ceeediali Nam. Kr. Mi*&'s tIONTITAL —The Lord Mayor has be come the perident of this charity for the year ennuien, thus billowier the example of his prof...ed.,. in odes L Mee the futuadation of the harped, is the year 1835. psT •. EVE: CARI'LE, Dic. & The royal dinner party yeeteiday included Prince Alfred, Primer aliee, rriaee Louis of Hesse, the Madams of Elatherisad, tie Mhafaier ma Madame VAS de Weyer, Miss V. Van tie Weyer, Bares von Weeterweiler, and Majes Omen, ME, The Band of the Hoots Naar Hoards played during dinner. Her Majesty's painte bead afterwards performed in the drawinersoose. The Dnoltent of Kent and tin Pokneesa of Leinfogen visited bet MaSsity from Frogman, and took luncheon. 114 Dear; oiSutherlaaihas lilt the Castle. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Conecil eat yogis,- day. Au Appeal from Bengal, " Arathoon r. Cochleae," was cs•reased. Despatches were resolved at the Cohntiel-ollise yesterday from the Governors of Mauritius, Libman, and New foundland. LORD CLYDE AND TIN MENEM* COMPANY. • --v A special court d the wardens, and sesistants, of the Mlikhise amignetywribildt bet owning, in the ball of the sesnpany, Doirgati4olll, in order to pre- sent the bombe' di the hissurable OK to the Right Man. General Laid Clyde. She hurt baring amsnalled in the Cedar-chamber, the adds and Whitt lad was hindered to the various members by the tartar warden, aid the freedom of the corporation premedeA The record wee in-' scribed upon vellum, beautifully Illuminated and designed by Mr. J. F. Wedmore, the artist to the own racy. The following is the inmeipliss 1--" At a court of assistants holds at Shienere-hall, ea Thursday, the 6th day of Dec., MOO, the Right Hen. Odin Campbell Lord Clyde, H.C.Ii, D.C.L:, was this day &dolled WM the guild or fraternity of the body of Christ of the Shinnies of London, by virtue alas eider of the Court of Assistants of the 2nd day of August bat, in testimony of his died°. guidied servbes se OmensaarleriarChief of the Brithh forces in Indio, and his same is enrolled accordingly." The freedom having bees pressutod, a weed besonet was gives; and In sektiowieditag the tank " The Right Han. Owed Lord Clyde, Citiose Mrinner," hie lordship said :—" My Lord Mayor . sod Dentlemes—l Oda yea for the win handsome meaner in which you here drunk my health ; and I also have to express my asknowledgmente for the way in which the toast has bees received by the distinguished assembly I me before me. I feel it is no slight favour for an old soldier to retie a welcome and a kindly reception on his return from a new of dirty to his native country. I fool wry proud in hay* been this thy enrolled a member of the unrest andlimeour ' able society upon whose lists I have seen the atom of =toy who have performed iUstinguisked services to their country. It to shoo • pent gratification for me to Imo, that the body to which, mime this afternoon, there had the honour to bigwig, bee long bees distinguished for its en lightened adminitnitkia and its greet libmailty in the management of its property. las only more you that it has afforded me great pleasure to receive this honour at 1 year beads and I will sot farther Weeper on your Mum the to express my gratitude at having bleu this day ad witted one of your body." His Royal Highness the General Commanding in-Chief will hold a levee at one o'clock on Wednes day next, the 12th instant The Duchess of Sutherland arrived at Stafford Roes yesterday, Grew salting ►er Majesty at Windier Omits Among the recent arrivals in Torquay are the Blot Hon. Osernare Parlamenti (Berl FOrkISCIIII has *-.1 taken VP's Byreorta ter the season), the Berl of Beverley, Lady Louisa Percy, Hon. Socelin Percy, the Bishop of James. Six H. Daring, Vice-Admiral A. P. Hamilton, Oolong the Hon. H. R. Littleton, Lwly Littleton, Colonel sad Mn F. A ‘ ybeer, ♦ oaeriag• is arranged to take place between the Useinis of Ounerthee, eldest KO of the Duke of Leeds, sad the Hon. Penny Gocegisan Pit; sewed &militia of Lord nail Lady His Exoellesey the Lord-Lieutenant personally diraibuted, on Tumidity last, to upwards et SOD poor bad lies helonging to tbgtteighbourbood of AA Ticersgsl-lodge, Dublin, his Gavel Mistress boinity of utilise of clothing, Motets, rup, am., which wire my gratefully reoeired from his excellersey's own bowl by the serexel needy reci pients—to etch of whom is made me Wed oboorvelioa. The poor people Rem Chelhiksock district were brought coder his excellences attire by the Rev. Dr. Redder, Molar of the parish ; those hem Bleachardstown by the Rev. Yr. Duogsa, P.P. ' • the poor of Clispslieod by the Rev. Mr. Willcoeks ; an d these from Bleokborsedase by Mr. Wilkie. After the distribution, this. gentlemen had the honour of taking 1111111611011 with his excellency. We (mar) are requested to contradict the report that Mr. Dime bas accepted an invitation to take the obi& at a tempsaaee demonstration at Leeds We are informed that there in no sort of foundation for the report, and that Mr. Disraeli had never before even beard the same of the society in connexion with which his 011.1 name has been mentioned. During Mr. Bright's recent visit to Paris he sad Mr. Cobden hit ail interview with the Emperor. Mr. CoMes is about to proceed to Algiers, sad will return to Eagisad IS time for the opening of the parllsematory series. We are requested to contradict the report which we quoted yesterday from a northern joesusi, that Wr. Cranfurd, M.P., and Mr. W. H. Aiihund are goes to Capers to invite General Garibaldi to visit this country. Major-General Eyre, commanding the forces of the Chatham district, has Mow' a very stringent ardor of the day to the troops nada: his command, is which the eoe duct of certain Akers who recently appeared at a party is private clothes instead of their uniform, contrary to the ex press regulations on that subject, is sunsared. The Ma*. General deires that the officers will strictly adhere to the regulations for dress as laid down in the standing orders of the (scrims, and intimates that he will hold dicers TO sposaible for any breach of discipline under this head. It has been announced by the Submarine Tele graph Company that they have made arrangements with the French government for telegrams from India, Chins, sad Adtrali► to be despatched from Mantillas immediately cm the arrival of the steamers at that port, instead of fret passing through the Post-ollieh Coasequently the delays that at present occur at Marmilles will be entirely obviated. The telegrams meet be addressed to "Director, 'Telegraph Station, Marseilles,• and the receiver's mune aid address are to be written as the first words of the body of the mes sage. Firms wishing to avail themselves of this arrange ment must furnish the company with the names of their man i a in Marseilles, to whom the telegraph authorities eel apply for payment of the telegrams. _ _ . . Mosuaam TO MH. 111011•14--. The erection of a monument in Boston to ear late laminated representative, Mr. H. Ingram (says the Stestiford Menem), le at length fully decided upon. Some genelsereu (resideety of the metro polis, Manchester, and Benton) who feel deeply interested fa the matter met on Tuesday last et the studio of Mr. Monroe, an eminent stattuiry in Bellrave.place, Pimlico, and made choice of • very beautiful and osittlyll-. It Is to be a white marble ststne, 10 feet high, ulmi • pedestal of polished ' at the base of w eli terminus will be formed. 'Ha for the lout:Amin is a bronze figure remnant* a female la set of pouring water out of • j Into a camel below. The entire work will co , t, it is expected, some.hing I'ke 2,C00/., and ei irl therefore be an oreammet of which the town may have good reason to be proud. After axing upon the (leen of the monument, the meeting repaired to the Easton Hotel and dined toge ther, and formed a committee to take the management of the erection. Mr. Spalding, • wealthy gentleman in Leaden, was appointed treasurer, Rod Messrs. Leighton, of the Strand, and J. H. Moons, of Hostas, were aroma mem tans. We believe that Mr. Monroe and several others interested in the week will nay a visit to Boston to-morrow (Saturday) to make choice of a site. RU MARRIAOI Or DISSINTERS IT • CHURCH Or EXOLARD Mama —A correspondent of the Bristol Deity Z* stet% that %widens* sensation has been created in a parish of Gloucestershire by the fact of the curate having recently remarried , wording to the rites of the church of Eng land, wiles who had some ye previously Wee married at an inde pen de nt chapel by the registrar. It ap pears that the iiershire guinea" of the well lenowa old County Society is nut Oren except to parties who bees been married at church. The proceedings of the curate are stated to have received the approval of Bishop Baring,which we can mutely believe. Ni New WINZ Dortm—lt is stated (says the Leeds Mercury) that a combined effort will be made by the wins trade to domoestrate to Mr. Gladstone the inex pediency of arrangurg the pew duties on the principle of the alcoholic test. The French government are represented to feel mach diratisiaction et the proposed wale, which will seriesely twofers with the importation of wine in bottle. A a ; 40 68 T INTE 1 THE LAST PROTEST OF KING F • IL A circular despatch, dated the 12th ult., has 6•112 addiieses4 by the Fordo wow Gaeta to DE I to . 1 9 of irratitaa.4 at the vaziona European court& Ia der deep stab the minister traces the rapid progress of lie tiltotation in the 1 kingdom of the Two Sicilia', and, while admitting that the army was demoralised by pernicious doc trines and that treason had penetrated even to the oourt and council, oontenda that the King would have achieved a triumphal return to his capital had not a "perjured and disloyal sovereign" intervened to prevent it. At the present moment, as the resist ance of the fortresses of Gaeta and Messina neces sarily depends on a thousand circumstances, " it is not probable," says the writer, "that this defence will be as prolonged as the sovereigns of Europe seem to wish." The despatch oontinuee And when the fatal and inevitable hour of sturender has came, our august sovereign, in the midst of the tears of his faithful followers, and with that reaigoation, full of dig nity, which is a distinctive feature of b e octant family, will denoted from his throne, and win. redect 11111 ► just ' and noble pride that he has not fa"ed to dimberge any awe of his duties. It remains for the N ezemine now if lib Majesty, in generously disarms' eg the debt which united him to the other sovereigns, has meshed la return that swim and those good OEM which he had the nght to expect. Sines, seven mouths ago, the revolution triumphed in the kingdom, always openly favoured by a perjured and perverse government, the King our master hes been able to obtain nothing from the soversigns of Europe, to when •he bogod that his ewes was dear, moepting some useless expunges. of affeetimate sympathy. The grave perils of a little army—the pressing wants of the royal treasury—the audacious Maistim of the rights of nations— the unlimited ambition of a revelation which will never stop itself—all this was laid Won the gnat powers of Ramps, and in each ease those who were appestat to would only reply by advice or good wishes. Neither the in terests of the dynasties, nor the common lagers, nor ancient friendthips wad oiliness, staked to dissuade the European cabinets from that peaked in ' which they have shows in reminding inigemith at the fall of a monarchy a hundred years old. The Emperor of the French alone—and it is a duty incumbent upon no In junke and gratitude to announce it--the &vow of the French aloes gave the primes rumple of • desire to leave this state of universal apathy. Loyal and menstehiall *gland dared bftterly to reproach hint for tt, while the other cthinetu allowed bins to tabs the sole tisk. is this magnanimovi en- Wiwi% The despatiit of the trench fleet to the inters of Gaeta, and the banned reoeptieu given to the filthful and valorous remnants of the royal troops on the Pontifical territory by the meridiem of Frame, are facie which will remain for ever engraver on the bean of the ,King our sovereign, and ter excised in value the protestations of fitsodeldp offered to his Majesty by the rest of Emicire. The King Ger @overate hoped, in the last *co, that the meeting et Warsaw would bring about the ides of a European magma, which ocruM alone put an sad to the UMW Moises* al the force which conatorns end rake all laws the most seared and venerable. To the new principle of popular sovereignty, of which such a strange abuse is made, should be opposed the ancient publis right, which is the fruit of the wisdom and ethic, of centuries, so that from the pacific discussion of these opposite principles, and the impartial examicntipn of all pretexts, a now odes of things might spring yp %ming with the mid principles, and acceptable to the peoples re stored to wisdom and pesos. Failing the realisation of ode vest ides there will never be pesos in Europe. Every system which Huila itself to the overcoming of material obstacles to existing interests, will open the way to the revelation which has for its object the successive over feding of all thrones, Moe it delnehes 'Melt from that great unity of principle which constitutes the safeguard of thrones, the guanines of prom and the prosperity of nations These priociplee admitted, your excellency will easily perceive what grief our august sovereign experienced when he found that such a useful design was frustrated by the conduct of the powers who considered before all, their private rancour, and questions of a secondary importance, in place of the groat principles of universal order and 'the security of thrones. Consequently, in the name of the King, I direct yea to make know., the views which I hem eximeined to the cabinet to whisk you ere inercilloi, aid if E: as set e e pled as we uderstead it, to demand formally of the Minister of Fangs Allies the intestines of his governmeet relative to the last and imminent Grins of the monarchy. You will read and give a copy of this dispatch to the same minister, and will carefully make know to me the result of this communicatioo, which will enable the Sioig to pinkie hie future conduct. (Signed) CAULIJA. ITALY. •• NAtillk, Dec. 4. The Teatro Nnovo was closed by the authorities yesterday evening. It was, however,. re-opened and illuminated by the people, who sung Garibal dim songs. The crowd afterwards dispersed without disorder. Yesterday a reactionary metement took Ono, at Penns, in the Abruzzi, but was supprented by the troops and the national guard. ITALY AND SPAIN. MADRID, Die. 4. Marshal O'Donnell has declared to the Cartes that the rpsesentative of Spain at Gaeta has faith fully fulfi ed his duty in remaining to share the perils of the King. THE ROMAN LOAN. PARIS, Ts ORSDAT. News. Rothschild hive given notice that from this date they will pay the coupon of the Roman Loan due on the let December. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Doc. 4. Vassal laden with ammunition have been seised on the Danube. A table of the revenues of Turkey, signed by a finance committee, has been despatched to Paris for M. Mires. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dar. 1. The French Ambassador continues to urge the extension of the French occupation of Syria. Pe titions to that effect are being got up by French agents amongst the Christians of Damascus and Beyrout. The Greek and Armenian patriarchs have been decorated by the Sultan. Exchange is falliug. Several Galata houses have failed. The Azoff porta are closed by ice. The Levant Herald, of the 28th ult., say* " We learn, from an trtodicial but well-informed source, that the natation of a prolongation of the French occupa tion of eyrie has been warmly debated within the past week between the Porte and K. do ;omelette, the latter insisting an an extemion of the original term of air months, and the governemet as Meetly imam's( to it. In the mai m... Arad Ache's return does not appear to be im-n'tent, as hie meallency's family and harem proceed to-day to join him at Be) mint." Letter; from Adrianople report the occurrence of a desperate fight on the fits day of St. Demetrius Oho 7th alt.) in the Greek church of that city, between the orthodox Greeks and the Snip:iliac The fitter got the best of it, mid turned their opponents out of the church, after giving them, it is mid, eurth a drubbing aa had not occurred in Adrianople within the memory of is oldest priest. DanSUCTION OF THE Sae NorrEltoHAU NT FIR& —/AvizrooL, MCIIIIDAT.—Wei His afternoon a despatch wee received hen announcing the total destroation of the ship Nottingham, by fire, sod the safety of the crew. The ill-fated ship only left Liverpool on the 17th of November wit, on a voyage to Bombay. She was a vessel of MS toes burden, and belonged to Messrs huh) and Co. of this tows. The despatch does not give the date of the Ira or bow it originated. , t,„: • !~Y• EIPIOSS FROM PARIS. 4 -!0115 -Crsou an owls oomaroltimr.) PARIS, THLRMDAT EVEMO. Count de Persigny's circular to the preie;ts is calculated to strengthen the hopes of those who desire to accept the decree of November 24 as a real andreeriatt fdatintre in a libeinTireniie. the Constitutiorinel and Pays outbid each other in toadyism, declare that nothing is changed, that the constitution of 1852 is perfection, and that beyond its pale all is temerity, anarchy, and utopia ; while K Granier de Caessignac, that ill-omened bird of the empire—whose name, as the /napes dance observe., is ever to be found subscribed to the most unhappy retrograde doctrines—declares that the prima has no business to have any opinion on public affairs, for the notable reason that its editors are not elected by universal suffrage (!); the new Minister of the Interior inaugurates his advent to office by the declaration that the Emperor's intention is to "introduce amelio rations" which are a testimony of his confidence in the country, that his wish is to prepare the country for the noble and peaceable practice of " liberty," the " development" of which is the task devolving upon the throne of Napoleon. This circular has produced a very good effect. The Prase judi ciously says of it, that although it specifies no hope 'in particular, it encourages all. The concluding part, in which the prefects are told that their zeal and intelligence will shortly be tested by im portant political instructions, fairly bears the construction that liberal measures consequent upon the new policy dating from the decree of November 24 will be propounded. It is especially remarkable that M. de Persigny speaks of the bygone years of the present empire as the " first part" of the reign, evidently meaning to infer, contrary to the Conatitotionon and Pays, [ I that we are now entering upon a new chapter. This morning the Palais de Justice was thrown [ into a state of extraordinary excitement, by the news that a judge had been murdered in a railway carriage. The sitting of the Imperial Court was suspended, and the Procureur-General and the Prooureur-Imperial proceeded to the Strasbourg Railway station to inquire into the fact. It turned oat that on the arrival of the train from Mulhouse at 5 o'clock this morning, the [ conductor who collected the tickets found the body of K Poinaot, an eminent president of the Imperial Court, lying across the hot-water [ tubes of a first-class carriage, and bathed in blood. M. Poinsot, who bad been to visit his estate at Chsouree (Aube), got into the train at Troyes, and had, as it is supposed, the amount of his half year's rents in his pockets. At all events, his purse and his watch were gone, and there can be no doubt that robbery was the motive fur the murder. A lady who travelled by the train deposes that she heard cries. It is thought that the assassin, who got into the same carriage with M. Poinsot at a point not known, must have jumped out at the Noisy le See station neat Paris, where the train slackened to take despatches, but without regularly stopping. The Prease observes upon this ease trophe that the system adopted in Belgium and Germany, by means of which any passenger may stop the train, should be generally introduced. The Bourse opened heavily, although the latest news of the American crisis was oousidered to be better. Uneasiness was felt at the state of affairs in Hungary. The Bente, after dropping to 70fx. 40c., became better at the close, and left off at 70fr. 50c. for nab, with a rise of 10c., and at 70fr. 55c. for account, with a fall of Sc. Mobilier rose Mr. 75e. In railways there was scarcely any change. The eighteenth volume of M. Thiers' "History of the Consulate and Empire " appeared yesterday. It contains an account of the battle of Toulouse, written with great Wrenn. The vexed question as to which party had the best of it is now settled even for Frenchmen. M. Thiers, though, of course, accounting for the defeat with a national bias, does not deny that the English won the battle. He severely blames &lilt for having retreated upon Carcassonne instead of holding his bound at Toulouse, and taking advantage of the mistakes which he considers to have been committed by Marshal Bereaford. The two next and conclud ing volumes of this great work will comprise the 100 days, Waterloo, and St. Helena. They are ex pected to come out before the end of 1881. As the Prince Imperial was taking his usual airing, the day before yesterday, when near the Rood Point in the Champs Mystics, the horses of %Dern Le PaYs de Bonrjolly, whose carriage was coming down the drive, took fright at the prince's equipage, and became so restive that the drivers had great difficulty in avoiding a collision. For tunately, a sergent de villa succeeded in stopping the general's horses, one of which was rather seriously lamed. The general, and two ladies who accompanied him, escaped without injury. KING VICTOR EMMA N UEL TO THE SICILIANS. The following proclamation has been published at Palermo : People of Sicily,—Mitts a heart deeply moved I set foot on this illustrious isle, which formerly—an augury, as it were, of the present destinies of Italy—bad fur its prince one of my ancestors ; which in our own day elected for its king my lamented brother ; and which to-day unanimously 191111.111011$ me to extend to it the benefits of living in freedom and Rational unity. Great things have been effected in a short time ; great things remain to be done ; but I have faith that with the aid of God, and of the virtue of the Italian people, we shall accomplish our magnanimous undertaking. The government which I come here to inaugurate R 21 be a government of reparation and of concord. Sincerely respecting relit it will preserve intact its ancient pre romitives, which are both an ornament to the Sicilian church and a safeguard of the civil power ' • it will found an administration which shell restore the moral principles of a well-regulated society, which shall by unceasing mono mial' progress renew the productiveness of your shores, and which shall thus render profitable to all, the gifts which Providence has largely scattered over this privileged land. Sicilians,—Your history is the history of great deeds and generous aspirations ; now is the time for you, as for all the Italians, to show to Europe that while we know how to conquer independence and liberty by valour, we know on the other hand how to preserve them by unanimity and the civic virtues. Nihon EMMANUEL. Palermo, Dec. 1. Gaouss IN FRANCK—The Minister of the In terior hes addressed the following circular to the prefects : Monsieur le Frefeot.,—Sevend dealer in game have sob eked pertnienoo to import, dunng tke time when walling is Mtmdicted in France, grouse, a Urd bred in Scotland ' and which is not to be found in France. As the side of this bird cannot interfere with the enecUnenta relative to pro hibited sin and ma have heskles the effect of in creasing, wit ho u t inconven y ience, the supply of food, I have after consulting to colleagues of the departments of *tie; and finance, decided that groom may be imported and sold at any time of the year on the territory of the empire. I request you, therefore, to give the neocenary instructions that no impediment may be put in the way of the free air =Whitt of this foreign game to your department." THE FIZZ NEGROES IN MARYLIIND. — In all the counties in Maryland hoot which we have received returns (says the Belristore .letrrican). in which the act for the anslavemeet of fres nogroce was submitted to the the voters hare e mpludontly and signally &pounced t ticket end nochnetisn law. The question bee been met and decided without any reference to party politics, and the law is defeated by majorities amounting almost to una nimity. The result i^ greatly creditable to the counties in which the vote was taken, awl lionotuable t, the State at LYlic MUSIC. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENTOARDES __— Belle's long-looked-for opera, Bianca, the Bra Bride, was produced last night with the most brill amen. The feriae wee es tell r pessllile,,a4Mig audit were enthusiastic in their applause., The principal formeswere celled before the curtain at the end of e t iit -r i4e-etenjeidereiredeireeeametestla, Which be obey and the mime compliment wee paid to Mr. Alfred Mel the admirable musical director, whose exertionein as inteeding the rebeereals and conducting the perfor m contributed essentially to the triumph of the ewes The opera, which is in four acts, is founded on th.. s known romance of Reigantino, the Bravo of i't. the chief incidents of which are retained, th., the scene is changed to Milan. The libretto, by Mr. grave Simpson, is not only elegantly written, bet ful striking situations and opportunities for musical oiled, which the composer has not failed to avail himself. Louisa Pyne and Mr. Harriaon sustained the principal raceere, and the " cast" embraced the whole sisengti the company. All the mosseories—the orelestrif, chi scenery, costumes, and decorations—were admifable ; the whole performance was worthy of this greet theatrt ORATIONS UPON ITALY AND GARIBALD, The first of two lectures or " orations" o the moat popular topic of the day was delivered last e ing by Mr. T. Mason Jones, in the large of AR Jam hall, which was about half filled with ladies and gel men, atiancted either by the notoriety of the speaker, 0 the interest of his subject. Mr. Jones, having just mho from an escuriion to Naples, where Father Okvilazi in doted him to the Liberator and Dictator of thatportics Italy, was enabled to bring home frets Garilal, special message to the audience he had in,w honour of addreasing. He accordingly began announcing to them that the hero himself, bidding him adieu at Deserts, amid :—" I shoulsetake an especial. favour If, in all your anamenteseions your fellow•eountrymes, you would express the deep eternal gratitude I feel to Englishmen for the moral and material support they have given myself and 1 in the great struggles in which we have been i tgaged, should Italy mums united and iedependeut, laud always reckon upon her alliance—an alliance whir* will be so expensive es those of some other lends." after vexing this message, which was very cordially reseived, Jones said that in a second lecture he meant to gin account of the state of parties in Italy, to compere Weil with his rivals and contempoearies, and to make startling revelations about Mazzini—upon whom ht vested a high eulogy, which he had heard from the Garibaldi himself. lie then very hastily eaumerstad well-known incidents of Garibaldi's adventurous life, toadied upon some of the event, of the late Sicilian Calabrian campaign ; but there was nothing in his name beyond what is quite familiar to every newspaper Ica The exalting vicissitudes of the battle fought L the Volturno, on the Ist of October,, were i 1 upon by Mr. Jones with much animation of man and he pathetically deathbed the lathes w he had himself witnessed in the hosital, s Garibaldi went there to visit his wounded and dying 1 Mr. Jones had likewise visited the horrid cells of St. E and those of the Prefattura, in which so many of the and noblest citizens long suffered a cruel ineetyrdoni, revolting details of which, as first made known to u. by Gladstone, have been amply conformed. A food declamation was bestowed upon the character and rim Garibaldi, whom, for his talent as a military leader, James ehiedy likened to Hansibel, although, he clui Garibaldi with the defect of a complete incapacity for ganisatioo u shown by the strange confusion which veiled both in his army and in the civil administration. moral excellencies of this heroic man of the people generosity and purity of soul, were most empbeti praised, though with a somewhat invidious. referee( other worker in the same cum of Italian emencipatior union. The second lecture is dud for next Vedoesda3 THE APPALLING COLLIERY EXPEOSION SOUTH WALES. BISCA, Toneanat Notwithstanding the rain which has set in, people still throng towards the Black Vein Phi, and there in masses as closely as the police will permit is some of mere/lees, for upwards of fi fty human bodie yet enimi among the debris of the explonion, end they remain these their relatives and friendegather I spot in anxious suspense, and refuse to be comforted. stated yesterday that the precise position of a console portion of these corpses had been ascertained, mid that b of Mr. Stough, the guverument impector, ea Mr. manager to the Rises Oral and Iron may, aaatld Mr. Merriam, the head viewed. of the n tha ventilation had been so directed as In some it to catty off the firedamp accumulated at this so as to forbid all moms without danger to and that it was limed that in the course of night these bodies would be recovered, and conveyed a 17efortuaately thin hope hell not been real f ra trsisen pretty clearly ascertained that the numb bodies lying brae was at first 15 ; of these three have brought up, oas being that of a man mooed Wil *bother that.of a man named Isaac Sage, am. thud act, at of a boy named William Bevan, kbout 133 old. The other 12 of them 15 bodice stall remain belt, we write, bat with every prospect of being opcovered it comma of the night, although, so great is the aecumth of firedamp in the galleries and stalls, that thb work of very meat nemesenly proceed slowly, end Minot bid attended with some danger to those engaged, in its p action. Meanwhile we have to record the death of another vi to this sad oahunity. Out of the 64 persona who brought up from the pit alive on Saturday, most err jured mars or less, and six seriously so. Of these six a boy named Senders. 13 years of age, died this morning, two others are in so dangerous a condition that their mate recovery is hardly anticipated. The work of interment proceeds but slowly. The cor snd jury yesterday completed their circuit, and vies the bodies recovered up to that time. The numb widows and orphans left by the explosion does not ay to be very accurately ascertained at present. The however, are not lees than from 30 to 40, and the no of haiplas eluldram is probably much larger. Moat of t are now ormtplettly destitute, awl even the families of no Mom ernMoyed at the pit, and still survive, will stiffer adorable paranoia, unlmor some means can be Adopted lo purpose of emitting them until the Black Vela Pit shall more be *de to work in. Under these oircumsttnees intended to organise a committee, with the view of sei on foot a public subscription Maid of the sufferers. Meani the Rev. William Phillips, curate of Rioca,nrill he Wig receive any subscriptions that may be formartled to and to apply them in the way that may seem most li to give some alleviatiou to the sorrows and sufferings prevalent in the neighbourhood. Mr. Though, although he has not yet commenced his eial impeetion of the mine, has forwarded • natement t G. Lewis, Secretary of State, upon the subject of th, plosion. CAUTION TO AOILICULTUIIIIITS. —The conti, British femme should be on the alert now, end during approaching festive mum It bas been the custom many years poet for a set of swindlers in London to out notices to f through the columns of em confiding country our ista , stating that thejy are rear moire aod to sell, oa a alight commission, any (pantie poultry, butter, eggs, gams, and so forth, that ma vent up to them. When they have had the supplies have sold them, and them wade themselves sauce. have eveady received advertisements of this character. having sent up to my that the advertisements must through the hands of oor London agents, or that the fir must be sent doss beforehand, nothing further has beard from these liber a l commission Lwoliers.—Plym Journal. THE SILL TRADS—During the past n Wears. ComeauWand Co. intimated to the weavers in n emglz teehnically called "broad silk weavers" (plain man and velvet branches), that they have con the non "ling determination rot to kerne any more von that department. We understand that Mr. B. Court, in arlo.incusg the abandoement of this portion their mane'actrre, entered somewhat fully into reasons why the film was unable to compete , other houses, stating, moreover, that this breech of t operatioua had been for some time conducted at a which they were noodling longer to sustain. We art formed that this result is not due solely to the recent to with France, as the trade was previously n o t i n • prove state, but the recent revision in the tariff bas perhaps toned the decision of the firm. The consequences of decision are not yet fully apperent, but it affect' we told, the interests of :he heads of upw ar d s of 160 fami Many of these hinds have a knowledge, of the ve l vet , w , ing, and are already in the employ of Mews, lie of London, who are extensively engaged in that tr in Sudbury and other placing in the esateris 'counties. workmen still out of work are taking active 'steps to in duce other firms into the town, and deleipifes will eoet , in London throughout the week seeking to achieve thk. important, not only to the hands. but to the tradesmen town generally. A subecriptioa to defray the expense, the delegates wee headed by Mr. Coartaidd with a d oow of LI., and the g j ei r itry and trade s p eo pl e b are added id. subsotintie . e. Berridge, oue of the chu rc h wardew Bt. AwarAndrew's, has kindly consented to act as t reasurer ; I with the winter season already in vi ew , i t is hoped t ‘ his h tt . ti ford es r be oni, n le e . ither onerous nor long continua NolommilimmoimAllL