The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-18 00:00:00

EHIBITION of MODERN •BRITIER ART.— Tbis antismog v OPVI THIS DAT. et the Canny et el est Ttotarealost WA/Ay. INA ItalLeall Wt. Opts kw l 0 Melaka, Is. ; emboss, et. WM. ► IlTaltZT. IllsA gite entresso. TO CORRESPONDENT& Or god was ef GOON, lidls la Moo be Mal oar Or MO at Kilpplor latelUgoo Ailotboota tatoodirl O "The Isproo" Lotion Toeing pow, sea be pt Os Olio Is. BoorOarost, by To Okot IN do of Ooks. DIOR WATER AT LONDON BRIDOI. Too DAt—Naniag, IS. Ho. .Aftwoo Tsmosow-11aniag, 11. sir Altars." lk. LONDON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18. A Few days age the pablio wen Informed by adeertimmeat that the Cardinal of England was about to appeal to its Tod IMOD and liberality see behalf of his sew biersrc y, throolvtitizedium of a pamphlet the* " in the prem.' hie Bali asses has altered hie mind, we cannot say, bet oea bin it is that, instead of the Cardinal in pence, • lawyer has appeared in the lista, claiming to be heard an behalf of "the Cardinal Archbishop . of Win n:Diem and the new hierarchy," and giving all the world to know,' epee his title-pegs, that it is " by authority" of those distinguished perweages them selvee that he oomes forward as their advocate. If the more important pamphlet, that of the Cardinal. is only postponed for the present, not relinquished altogether, we can understand the wily policy of putting Mr. Bowers forward to give, and mauve, the first blow polemic. The layman navy one as • sort of guide-post to the prelate. If his Eminence finds that the impression produced by his legal adviser is unsatisfactory, he can abandon his lies of argument, and try a better. If, on the con trary, Mr. BOWYER has made a bit, he becomes at wee a great law authority br the Cardinal to cite. In the mean time, thole vague words, " By autho rity," on Mr. BOWTIR'S title page, whilst they bind his clients to nothing, yet give their friends the right to contend that the Cardinal has already fulfilled his pledge, and vindicated the policy and prudence of the late measure of the POPS. That our readers may estimate the worth of that ?inanition, we will furnish them with an outline of its shier arguments. Mr. Bowing assumes the ground of complaint to be the usurpation by the Pore of a spiritual authority over Roman catholic:a. To meet din 'Repined complaint he goes into a good deal of laboured and unnecessary logic, and shows that the Roman catholic religion is emancipated by act of parliament from its old parliamentary oppres sion, and that the Roman catholics of this country may therefore worship 001)in their own way, and obey is spiritual things the balls sod reecripts of their spiritual head, the Pore. Having thus ester bliebed his main position, which nobody, so far as we know, has ever dreamed of questioning, he shows that the Pore in 1888 be edict divided the Roman catholic chapels of Englanil into new ecclesiastical districts,' but without territorial titles, and called and est bishops over them, vicars apostolic ; and that the ell sequence was tbat for upwards of a century afterwerie the awakened jealousy of the protestant" enbjented the Roman catholic, here to • severer persecution than ever, and that when that persecution ceased ORS 001T XVI. quietly and without ostentation added to the somber of these vicars apostolic. Moreover, it apposes that in certain British colonies, where the QUEEN'S ecclesiastical law is not in force, and also in the United States of America, which know no ecclesiastical law, whether of Porn or QUEEN or of commonwealth, the POPE has created archbishops and 'Wehrle, and given them territorial titles, and that for so doing slither he nor they have been molested by the civil power, al though it recognises them not. And lastly, be mays the SULTAN has expressly allowed the Queen of ENU LANU and King .f Plit'SSIA to send a protest ant bishop to Jerusalem without territorial title, and there are protestant bishops whom the 8 ulttish epieco palian clergy periodically elect to the titular ems of their church. And from all theme fasts—ems of them immaterial—all of them highly irrelevant — we are asked to conclude that the prevailing excite ment, on the &object or the late reeeript and pastorals, is altogether unjustifiable—that it is the merest " ebul lition of a mistaken zeal"—aad that it will not "continue nor produce any serious results." If any man can do so, be must be very sanguine, and also very blind. Let as, for the satisfaction of Cardinal Wiseman's puly, re-etate what we conceive to be the grievance isf these late measures, but which their organ and abampiers appears to have entirely overlooked. The Porn, having at his command more than ciao unobnoxions and inoffensive method of making what changes he plated in the merely spirituel go vernment of that branch of his church which exists in England, has paned them all by, and chosen pa slimly that method of expressing his will which -his tory must have told him would be most exasperating to the protestant' of England, and moat insulting to their QUEEN. There was coo attempt to con.lal, there wee no disposition to mitigates The measure was sot explained to be intended only for the Roman catholic.. On the contrary, the terms were as broad as language could make them. The protestant church of England was swept away, to make room for the hierarchy of lees than • million of Roman catholics. Not the good of the present Roman catholic*, but the anticipated destruction of proteetantism. was most imprudently, yct most expressly de clued to be the chief motive of the authors of this ill-advised measure. Eoclesiastioal titles were to give pleas to territorial ones, and these were taken horn the chief seats of English government and great ness. No provision was made for the rights of the Remus catholic laity and priesthood. On the con trary, in violation of these rights, and in defiance of the law of prieinunir• itself, the new archbishop and his suffragans received full power to place and dis place their clergy, to make laws for their government and for the regulation of the endowments and tempo ralities of their church as to themselves should seem meet; and these powers they have exercised irres ponsible to their clergy, who tremble for their own precarious tenure of office—irresponsible to the laity, whose intervention they d isclaim — irresponsible to the Pore himself, who, having appointed them to their place of power, has, according to Mr. Bowles's own admission, denuded himself of the faculty to control them or to punish. It wee, therefore, in the interest of catholic" as well ea of protestant' that we raised our voice against this insult done to popular opinion, this defiance cast to the laws and Chum, of these realms. We be lieved that all the 'abject* of her MUISIT, whatever their reoperate' creeds, have, indeed, a common in terest in this matter. Such is still our conviction, and neither the bigotry of the =dot nor the subtlety of the casuist can disturb it. Witmer waiting for Cardinal appeal to the remote of the Regliat paple to be issued. it le ennoesced, from the press on Wednesday, it would be *Oaks to refrain from noticing the calm, to:s prats, and unostentatious reply made by the Ara bi*" of CANTIMUILY to the address of the portal 11 Bt. Andrew's, Holbert:, and the judicious, firm, yet moderate 'sewer Wen by the Avehhishop at You to the clergy of Kingston-npm-Hull. Documents like these go far to redeem the Church of England from the scandal of Pusryient and the imputation of In them there are no exaggerated fears, no uniptiiral panacea, no fictitious seal, no affected alums, such as high church prelates now emit to cover end to esseeel their peat treachery sad their bygone Sillies. la, in their stead, a conscientious and cha ritable Malinke of those errors by which an nnfaith =hare betrayed the shun* they were to serve, and bevel drifted se a church they moue breed to oppose—a einem and earnest West, tam mama miellseteem Is tolmie improve ment—ea abed/mete eel *Waal nolgaition of the leappeelable statism to this eseetty 1 that reformer tin ebb\ the Tenger clergy have less reared in sena et- sedi a teetpseate 'Aherne, to that spirit of empettlesien old& menects the &arch of England mess closely with egestolisity thee an wheaten densest of its deep bum the tethers of snUsopeev. View are the eissessidelise et the adorer= two Primates, whirs lien is as milt se the * gy It *fel. _peat we M be =VA a We two ft,* to peed& • h ew th e parteseset Biased well will lt beim I . l=lf It their be head models for polley teadoot Oat's* Wit league, *sir advice, their meow THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENMG,,_ NOVEMBER 18, 1850. SPAIN. MADRID, Nov . The debate on the Addreiw hasooMMeniCd in the Senate. The Chamber of Deputies will not meet be fore the day appointed for reading the project of address. MADRID. NOT. 12.—Thrs. per Conte.. es; after Ban, 36 case. Fear per C00t0.,18. Fun pee Caste., 13f after Solea.l3l paper. 131 sub. Calipers. 71 each; after Bolas, 7f Passives, 316.16 arab ; altar Bolas, Si outs. Book or St. Fordisaad, 96 °soh. Baoltaat• on London, 60.36 to 40. UNITED STATES. The Asia, Captain Jadkios, arrived at Liverpool on Saturday, at 8 a.m., with dates from New York to the Bth inst. The Asa brings 48,8001. in specie on freight. The excitement canoed by the efforts made to en force the provisions of the Fugitive !lava Bill ap pears to be on the increase. A report had been cir culated that President Fillmore was about to issue a statement of the views on this subject entertained by himself and his cabinet, but the non-appearance of any inch document had thrown doubts on the authenticity of the report. Another rumour to the effect that the President had ordered troops to Boston with a view to enforce the Fugitive Slave Law, was officially contradicted in The (Washington) Republic of the 6th inst. The Republic states that no communication had been received, either front Boston or elsewhere, that could lead to the belief of such a step being required, but adds, that should such an exigency arise, no doubt the President " would do his duty." At a meeting of the Virginia Convention, a motion was made for a committee " to report upon a proper method of defraying the expenses of such free negro,' and mulattoes as may be removed under any act of the legislature." It was rejected, but the mere dis cussion had caused great excitement in the district of Columbia, from an impression that the Virginians contemplated sending ail their free blacks into it. The following is the copy of a new regulation put up yesterday (writes our correspondent, on the 6th) at the custom- house at Bolltoll. It will be important to thew doing business with Canada to have early notice of it : No goods eau hereafter be exported for drawback to any part of the world after they are withdrawn from the custody ,of the United Suttee. No goods coo hereafter be exported for drawback to Canoes, or Out British provisoes noloirung the United &otos, or to Mexico, overland, unless the duties anal have first bees paid, and the exportation takes place direatty hos the pahlie norther's*. The import dodos oe wood, than exported will be Invited in the nature of draw• hack, spot production el legal proof of the landing of the goods. The state elections were over, or nearly so. On the whole, they are understood to have gone in favour of the whige. The whig candidate for the mayoralty of New York had been elected by an unprecedented majority; and pretty oonfident expectations were en tertained that the entire whig state ticket would be chosen. An elsolloa, to take the sense of the people of Texas on the Boundary Bill, had been held at Galveston. Very few voted, but the meal% was in favour of accept acee-135 votes for and 82 against. The iron ship, John Gamow, bad arrived at Galveston with 110 emigrants, east oat by the British oosapiiny. A anthers rights meeting, at Wihniegton [N. C.], had pissed resolutions in favour of establishing a southern esnimereial marine, in order to render them selves independent of northern manufacturers and shipowners. Advioes from lowa intimate the arrival of the Han gariatfoolonists, under General Ujaheny, attheir place of desiination. It is on the Crooked Fork River, in the county of Decatur, and has been named New Buda. At half-past two on the morning of the 6th inst., the great freight depot of the Boston and Maim Railroad, in the former city, was discovered to be da fire. It was entirely destroyed, and oleo 90 coo l laden with come, flour, he. 'Tee total lass is end lasted at upwards of 100,000 dollars. The steam ship Alabama, which arrived at New Orleans, from Chaves, on the let instant, brinp tellisenoe of another destructive fire at Ban Ireendesot the third that has visited that city within siz meglft& San Francisco is eatirely built of weed. mil *a polies arranseennits are ea yet of smear my imperfect. We have intelligence from Hayti to October stili:ies have actually commenced between die Hayden. and the Dossialosas. The van-gemd of Soulonque's army, while deeseadias the pus of Bunks, was attacked on the 9th ultimo by 600 D sminioen troops and repulsed with great slaughter. The .11aperee was thrown into ut state of great excitement by the report of the skirmish,. and im mediately tea the field in person, at the head of hie staff sad dite of his pods •Ja Haynie bets of war, I = $60.... has also been captured by two Do gle.boate, read carried et a' op into Memo Readopt Th e trade of the Want hy Ma suf fered serious dump Sam the breaking out of hosti.i lithe. These was so coffee is the market, wad the sewing of legweod sad nialwitry was placed seder AFiirestriettoan. ewi from lambus to O ,12 state that weir Aides Mi Wasson at that time: The impede of the reps were datlitag. The alieweeis draw tibia hatbesibiseteire pasted by Melee* *taupe* ' cif %IN als'iras walbald, sad tab *dimy 3111101111111161111 plumed ea its owe retegletig li t i art r e sist Me beat imposed at puretisal eel red par Kszkabose apse.] GERMANY. The precise terms on which Austria and Prussia are likely to agree are still a matter of unoertainty. An Austrian note was received in Berlin on the 16th. Its contents are unknown, tattling h the German papers make them the subject of the most positive amertioes, which, however, are contradictory to each ether. Public opinion is so much alive and sensitive through out Prussia that every move is interpreted as fall of meaning. Thus the abandonment of Fulda by the hinds& troops, though necesaary to the eonceetrs. Ones the two roads that lead to Carel, was inter peded as a treachery and a weakness. 'Us troops of the Band have been ordered to avoid all acts of hostility during the progress of nego tiations. A telegraphic despatch from Vienna repeats that the government Ines the way to an amicable adjustment of all differences. The Austrian cabinet has, it seems, contented to the maintenance of oonstitationalion in Hevee, but how this is to be °trained from the Elector does not appear. As England and France are both interfer ing to prevent the Schleswig quarrel from being the pretext of a civil war, or of the invasion of Rath Germany. it behoves Austria not to carry matters with too high a hand. Asstria, by the alarm which the advance of her troops and her fierce denaticia dons caused, has gained the important advantage of detsching Nassau and Hesse Darmstadt from the Premiss union thus winning over two votes to its side, and re - es tablishing a parity between the anion and the diet. Bat with respect to the German question, if princes ate to be everything, and the voice of the people thrash their chamber nothing, it may be oonei rimed that nothing will be settled. The Om- , sea panne.. can meet in diet, and pass deem aslssdi to their own princely opinion without rote ones to their people : thus the four Sings, all at widow with their people and th, it chambers, will webs us of the diet to come their pros plc. And the het will tr have several years' work of-coercion and down. It will be a regular system of tyranny and of mutual insurance between tyrants. If Petresia is forced to consent to this, or if she have a minister who consents to it from principle and Rt.- Election. then the settlement of the German questa:a will be a farce, or, as General Lamagne said of the French Restoration, use halts dons la bow. There are many and just fears that each will be the case, and that, although appearances will be. kept up both with regard to Holstein and to H. me, the constitu tional prin ciple and party will be virtually sacrificed. Much noise is made about the movement of Ras- sign troops from Cracow. But this movement was pre-arranged at Warsaw ; It is a kind of progress along the hviadcm of Amide, in order to terrify and keep quiet its iss&eted population, rather than an elbow toward, oseoptien, which in the reseal dale et the quasi is net umpired. Omni Gnaw % reeigaiWon has not boas accepted. Oar unwpaleate at Berlin and Frankfort Mete that, berm of pesos are cherished,., warlike pe a* enargadeally continued on either side. of mar we dill held at Vienna, and military hcapitaleare brood os the Bohemian frontier. Hay an mitred at Vienna on the 11th, to otter himself for active mdse. ILe Prfeee of Pt was_ pirated at Frankfort to Ma me Prussian palm as Marburg has been reduced SO palm — *Misty -Mae. liesteosate have been dismissed by ths=kor, who is said to be preparing fors return Os the 11tb, the Premien omeinander at Camel de aced the manager of 46 Main and Weser • wed to I wash. t h at pp Adam[ troop. should be p ported on that . line. When thin promi.e was evaded, the Premiss eammander took swarm to Mare ohs d emote lie calerm and threatened, in ease at nee to destroy the Use by ?ease of raises. • lb, mid urbeiresiiprisas an mortal from inlehbecespisi inw dtbs Dist. Mon meadatiene, with that el thri Bishop of a. They fortify and soothe, eueouregeneff satiety, who apply to them for ceased aedreirstert ; ti paless and criticism rebukes Old Making seek from him support end 10 . unsr• oxlips in the spirit of Una affil Mberety teiblveleme expressive of devotioa and littaitUunt to pro: testantism I he analyses with bitterness, and 'manses with essesriesenese, every pump of manifestatioa. in favour Otis church of Rag lasd as founded by oar anonym, and as inherited by as. They point to the grearpriasipler sf the Reformation as the bulwarlui egain't papal eggrusiee, as the 'athlete to Outsell's wesehsryi be sees in Ponying and sapernaturelime only ((es liermerly did Father Ntweimr, when defea- Tad EC), the means et resisting that popery which the rest of the community think they attrest. Thy restraia sad keep within ressonable bounds 'pie eopal prelusions sad egiclesiastical authority ; be elevates the office of a bishop as something is itself, and irrespectively of the manage is which it is oiled, seared; seared; and the office of presbyter as cosuying sacrificial power. They Mart and plies in evidence the royal sepreemey he reasons, and argues, sod ex plains it away. They recommend the dither* of " the pare word of God, without human addition and adulteratioe," sad an explanados of "the enormous errors of the filth and prudes of the Romish church " he substitates the church of Beghad for the Bible, and enemies neglect of festi vals, saints' days, and esresiatials. They avoid every thought that an give carnet, every word that would excite animosity; be carps at every montane, addressed to him from which be can extort gall, and dwells ea every phrase from which ingenuity th e morn perverse, amid dialectics the most unscrupulous, can twist inisrepreuetations. Unpleasant as is the contrast, repaleive as is the picture, it is just sow useful aced instrestive. It is well that, at a time whys so many high chuck pre lates are deserting the Paseyiem they fostered, en couraged, and promoted, and flinching from principles they have for years been supporting and sawselatiag —it is well that amidst each moral rearming there should remain at least one prelate with consistency and audacity sufficient for their promolgation sod for their application to the existing state of things ; and it is not ill that Dr. PHlLLPOlTBshonldbe the bishop who thus sots the part of Helot to the country; that he should erect himself into a great landmark of what it is in affairs ecclesiastical that ought to be avoided; a beacon of the rooks on which Protes tantism is in danger of being wrecked. The popery that Bishop Palli.roris would estab lish is not the popery of Ems or of Cardinal Wlaa- MAN ; to say the truth, it is nothing half so attractive or respectable. It is the Popery of himself, of the Witssasoscre and Mannino', of the Buntrinos of the Church of England. It is not the Popery that rests (uneasily, however) on the traditioes of centu ries, and that is propped up by the support of mil lions; but the Popery of a few =blithe@ priests, who would substitute their own intolerance for the dein dea. of centuries, and their own perverted and mis applied learning for the assents of nations. It is not a Popery which in this country has survived perms dan,-and suffered for its erring fidelity ; bat a Popery whisks:cies out of the correction of a few of the more flagrant abuses of the Church of England, and which would throw around the enormities that still deface that church the protection of sacredness. The Popery of Rome is a huge and patent fact, no torious to the whole world, and having power over nations and continents. But there can be no greater mistake than to *appose that Popery is Le mbo& in, or can be propagated only from, Remo. On the contrary, wherever there exists an earthly church, claiming or pretending to a myrtles" character, or to supernatural au thority, asserting for its episcopacy rights over human conscience, and for its clergy sacri fi cial, instead of minist erial office or authority, there is popery. And whoever, be he bishop or pres to ter, asserts such attributes for the church of England, its prelates or ecclesiastics, either as a oor potation aggregate or sole, lento . Canto the propounder of popery in it; and must be resisted in this realm, as we are now resisting Pio NONO and Cardinal Wies nen. Nay, until they be expelled and driven from the church of England, it is not, as a church, in a position to effectually repel the popery of Rome, , 1 which in its turn alms at swallowing the popery of Dr. Puiu.rorrs sod his confederates, Just as he and they seek at subduing England to their popery. To this the antagonistic ;principle is freedom of in dividual thought, the responsibility of individual COO - This it was that the Reformation, failing, perhaps, to emancipate us from all Romish errors did fully and effectuallyestablish in England; and this it is which ought to be dearer to as all than life itself. Now, this it is which Dr. PHILLPOTTS and such people assail and war against, and which Dr. WIIIIMAN, even when a leg to our " reason " seeks more insidiously to undermine, promising, as in the sermon he preached on leaving for Rome in Bt. George's, that if we will only surren der to Rome our understanding, it will allow us to retain all our liberties. To each pretensions for the church of England, its two archbishops are no parties; and being none, merit respect and confidence. FRANCE. PARIS, SATURDAY Bvsotoo. A report was spread to-day at the Bourse that an army of observation of 40,000 men was to be formed upon the east frontier. The report of the command of the umy of observa tion on the Rhine having been offered to Changarnier, and refused by him, which has been circulated to-day, deserves no credit. _ . At tielissiance of M. Baroche, who presented him self yesterday before the committee of initiation in his sweet and most conciliatory mood, the wanton have agreed to suspend their motion for providing the Assembly with an independent commissioner of policy forfora week. The sews of the accident on board the Valmy is coaflrsed. On the fith, that is four days before the Kaaren reached Brest, at five in the morning, a loud explosion was heard, followed by cries of pain. Drums were beaten and signals of distress fired. It wee supposed the powder magazine had might fire. AU lights were put out ; utter darkness prevailed, and in the midst of the thick smoke all hands turned to get the fire under. Between decks were heard the groans of the wounded, some of whom lay me th od under the g on-carriages, which bad been tam ham their places by the shock. Twenty sailors, scarcely meg sisals, were extricated from the raise, of whom 10 died immediately, and there is little hope of roam ing any of the rest. The incident occurred about 10 leagues to the north of the Ile de Bea, the squadron then sailing in line of battle. The Valmy bad mos sloe to make a night signal, which is managed by means of a rocket. The gunner appointed to prepare thee. fireworks had had the imprudence, ao death with the object of speeding his work, to keep a sheet of powder and other firework materiels in the sable of the orlop deck oa the larboard bow, where be had not only stowed a chest of rockets, but two other copper; chests filled with mason ear- Wages—ell which was clean against the rules of the meth s e ! whish Aloe ineforinba g s li ;d ate r :dar n to be kept tared tM . oet k ot the followed y from some mast lave fallen. The cheats exploded; both the met gm killed oa the spot, se well es the carpenter sad dirk la the Next cabin; five woad gnaws, simples elmgaide in the deck, shared the sense fate; a maw Men Wier was killed by the jump of a gsn-earriege, Whisk leeks his dull, and Ahem others were dna& kik towelled. After great emetics, at the pump ny VW &aim gat maw. The Vei, Ihesisemst alms of her desk., m ila n t i w iat i = Beset 1111 Ile eat of the sesadros, whisk bated liellueme high, in memory of the vliAlms. ' The ptseYrliwiwl states that a formlblia risinngg Olio &O&M Axed for the 11th, has him Mated kg ***Saw of the government. the Osman professor, who was immured bipeds* for the share which he took n the Bad has seleged from hie pr i son, sadjut gamed through limb se. his way to Lcadca. At Rain swamis' the imonfactirwe ham boa impaled te pee their leads spa half week is cow eagmese et a meat of Were. at the Agrommioal Indite, who had best charged by the of Agrienitan to mauls, the boat mesa, ef destieyiag the inmost whisk remise whisk has skins WOW sweat= whisk, by applyisg eadeie Wood el butt (him 66 to 60 digress) to the wily puma it le a sound state Sx bseed, whilst it do- otottleos, sad _ 4 o'clock. ths Pismo wars at 92.83. _ Soirees Immo. The report gives is my ktier a: yesterday respect. log the formation of s large gramma is confirmed by the Moniker, which eontaiss a degree Bailing nuder arms 40,000 men Waning to the clam of 1848. The Oesstitetioiewil says that the belief which pre vailed yesterday that an army of 40,000 men was to be sent to the Rhine is a mistake. The military divi sion of Strasbourg is to be increased by four regiments, as was stated in a previous letter. But goverameet limits for the present its aware@ as regards the Rhine - frostier to this increase. The same semi-ofilcial organ adds that the immediate calling under arms of the conscripts of 1849, leanly an anticipation of what must inevitably have taken place amain to rule in the coming spring. At the same time it says, " All Germany is in arras ; it is therefore necessary for Preece to com plete her effective military fares." The decree is salved by the Minister of War is these terms : IL Is Preeident,—ln promos of the political meets ',high agitate Gentasy, sad allbougb the goverment is firmly derided, as pm Romp awesome, se proem the strictest seanslity se lees as no fewest. of Freon sad the egg nteisus of imp May en he mapromised, it is bat a praises p ee dun 111111Mik dm territorial divisions et the aeon sad dee eset a saleinat amber of troops to be orepered far all evemmlitine. have therefore the honor to saber& no your s epprebation a_prodest elf dorms which shall ell We sego swiss 40,100 the .70, 100 7 0 1 14 11 seinen Miff dleposable of the seeder* of elision et 1849. Thee rim; endive will be stashes pelsoissliy to the regiments of lafastry plaited is the division above isdieated to raise their effective tor 2,600 mmt. sod sabeidlerily, mord ing to amessity, to the other expo of dm seas sr.. As to the weir, , its effective twin la pawed saisiest, sad par siselety is the divisions of the earth sad the east, where the amber of regiments is sollosany pees, it will rev Pre bat a very small number of the men celled bite servise. The espouse mention from this increase in the elective will mein the presentation of a peeled of law, which shall shortly be submitted to year appcobstica, sad afterwards brought Wore the Nathan Antembly. The Makes, of War, Da acumen. A decree of the President of the Republic follows this report, ordering the 40,000 soldiers to be called into active service. The undid between the Assembly and the govern ment relative to M. Too, special oommissary of po lice, seems in process of arrangement. I understand that the confereeoss between the committee and M. Baroehe, have led to the following reciprocal cower micas: the government on one hand acknowledges that the Assembly, invested with the right of providing ' for its owe safety, and being authorised by the con stitution to dispose of a part of the army for this pur pose, is not bound to enhordinate the precautions taken to virtue of this right to the prefect of polies. On the other hand, it is certain that the polioe-oeloer of the Assembly, although appointed by this body, needs, in order to exercise his functions the investiture of the government. These two points settled, the committee infer that the prefect of police, himself placed under dependent* on the Minister of the Interior, whose responsibility is direct, has no title whatever to con firm the appointment of the Assembly's policeman, but that this function belongs essentially to the Mi nister of the Interior. The minister being responsi ble for all the acts of the administratios, such rela tioas between the Assembly sad the government lie in the natural course of things. The solution of the conflict is therefore thought to Ile in this settlement of the mode of appointment agd. investiture of the °Sc.r in question. By a decree in the Ifoniteur, General Dumas, the head of the department of Algeria in the ministry of war, is appointed commissary to the National Assem bly for the discussion of the project of law on the commerce of Algeria. Gee. Grammont has presented a project of law on the national guard, according to which the swim will be undertaken by voluntary engagement. The Five per Cents. were done yesterday evening, at the Passage de l'Oper% from Nth to 93. To-day (Sunday) they opened at 9214, rose to 93 . 10, and at 2 o'clock were firm at 93. Very little baseness was dote. The Centime are not dipcsed to engage in any affairs before the Boone of to-morrow. * of *alibied deputies have Wan renspenal to entertain as many as 60 soldiers and sa bolos, as a punishment. ordinary `o a family. following, regarding which we observe, that it is eta; oeoosnee "The oneedso to the Prussian oabinet the of tho old 000 federation, but is to bo tho segos of that body to Hanover imme ofint% the pest baring been vacant sines the differenees between Hanover and Pretoria on the qesetion of the Union. Radowits is casing to England. The vessel Hefts, captured by the troops under the Duke of Bsze-Coborg, bee been brought into Tra nsits& ander Prussian colours. ---- Banino, Nov. 10.—Taiantary Loss, 100 ; Naw Lean, Pow and rag( par 0e5t0.,961; Nat West Debt, 791; Cow natocial Marla, Boestp's Pramisat, 119 ; Beak littatae. 87 Thank, Noy. 18 hos par Coat. Metallkato, 93; rout•and.a-Ball pee Coate., 81/. Beak !Skarn, 1168. ITALY. NAPLES, Noy. 10. The American squadron has arrived at Naples, and remains for the winter. It is reported that a note bas been addressed from the Piedenonteee to the Neapolitan gummed, claiming the Neapolitan share of the debt due to Autria in indemnification of the late war. ROMAN STATES. Our fadeless from Rome are to the 19th. M. de Mon lambert, who bad arrived some days previously, MI been nominated by the Pops commander of the Order Piano of the first class, and the Roman municipality had enrolled him amongsta its citizens, and presented him with a gold medal. On the latter oceasioa M.& Mastalembert addressed to Priem Odes alai, the president of the municipal commission, a latter, in which be ea, s "Is conferring an me this distinction you bate desired to declare your intention to recompense the efforts I have made at the tribune of the Legislative Assembly of my country to lead to. and users the reostablishment of, the pontifical authority at Rome. This is due to others rather than to me. It is to the prudent weever's., of M. de Falk= and his colleagues in the ministry; it is to M. Thins, whose eloquent and ourageoss report bas done so meth to clear up the question'; it is to tie majority, energetically resolved, of the Assembly; it is to the President of the Re public, the faithful and lop/interpreter of the wishes of the country ; it is, in a word, to the union of the great party of order is Frames that Rome owes the pleasure of again seeing its sovereign in the fall pos session of liberty and authority." Au attempt to get up a demonstration against M. Montelembert was made, a group of persona having assembled near his residence for that purpose ; but at the moment of carrying out their design the police Mirrored, and pretested it. Prince Orsini is appointed Minister of War in the place of Baron Kalbamattee, resigned. ( Igoe strays tire hoe& Wean 60 to -.loq4actokhkeypay be- op or ma nosrar ua puss& through,theoptairatte, pair day. seUove sad entertain as i Ste beds opened at the pours to.daj xi* much *Seer in bis boles, as denser sad the 'pressers et demands puled th e number Wog three to a Fires up Io 91.60. .•Bat toVrds*,l o'clock the news The Fiala has the fol speed ilea erelerelii been peat ler Ike on o f would seemly observe, th an artily of observation of 40,010 D *en err the iimat cent of Viesna conceder hastier. I4i conergesess of this latent, securities fill non -reopinition &dere i rapidly. and thaletvaa alma at 92.113, with ll fill atillrha Frankfort Ust i 30 centimes on yesterday . T 66 Times dardierd 16 eifecto.” centimes, sad clawed at 6.76. Aar the Bennis, at Count No tic' is CANADA. Obr Montreal dates are to the b h inst. The cue/3 111111 returns to the 31st of October show a item that soora., sines the beginning of the financial year, of 2,083,608 dollars; being an increase on the corresponding portion of last year of 866,178 dollars. At the present rate of increase the provintri4 revenue for 18 5 0 will exceed that of 1849 by 2,440,600 dole. Verde's, the defaulting accountant of the Indian Department. has been dismissed : it is said that 6,000 dollars are unaccounted fur. It was stated at Montreal that the subscriptions collected in England by the bebop of Toronto for his church of England university, amounted to 64,000 dollars. The vicinity of Montreal had been visited by one of those annual storms from the east which come with the autumn. It began on Saturday, the 26th ult., and continued to rain furiously, with heavy gales of wind, until Sunday evening, when a shift of wind to the north converted the falling rain into snow, which covered the ground to the depth of two inches with a fleecy coat, and covered the waters with ice. To all appearance the winter had set in as far as agiculture is concerned, but the abrupt variations in the tempera ture of this climate rendered predictions dangerous. It was hoped th►t the atmosphere having discharged its accumulated wrath, the province might enjoy a month of seasonable weather. Vbe Court. WINDSOR, Nov. 16. Tho Queen and Prinoe Albert walked this awning in the Slopes. The royal family took walking and pony exercise in the Slopes and Windsor Park. Prima Albert went to London this morning, attended by Limn.-Colonel lion. C. B. Phipps, Colonel Ran. Charles Grey, and Lieut - Colonel Hoes. A. °Gadget. His Royal Riallasse and suite travelled by a special train on the South Western Railway. end returned to Rialtos Coale about two o'clock. The But and Cosatees °will. arrived at the Cecile to-day on a visit to the Gimes and the Prism. The Queen and Prince Albert drove oat In a pony phaeton in Windsor Park this afternoon, his Royal Highness driving: Colonel Barkley and Lieut.-Colonel lien. A. Grrdon attended on horseback. The royal Waster circle at the Castle this enemies insluded the Deems of Kent, the Rat sad Counts.. Granville. the Lady I. Waiting of the Ruches& of Kent, Baroness de Bpttb, and Colonel Boaverie (Royal Horse GuardsSU). NDAY, Nov. 17. The Queen and Prince Albert walked this morning in the slopes. The royal family took their accustomed airießS. list Majesty and Priest. Albert, the PfiXolllllllitoyal,the ladies and gentlemen of the satin, and the domicile household, attended divine service this morning in the private chapel. The Hos. and Rev. G. Wall slip offlaiated. The DJohese of Kent elan attended the service. Prisms Albert presided at the council for the maasguesat of the Duchy of Cornwall, at the Duchy ulnae, Sonerset-hoagie, on Saturday morning. Mr. Macgregor bad an interview with Earl Grey oa Saturday at the Colonial oft*. The Oxford University Commission met on Satur day, at the official residence of the First Lord of the Tree. my in Dawning-Meet. Present, the Bishop of Norwich, the Dean of Carlisle, the Master of Pembroke, the Rev. H. G. Liddell, I. L. Dampier, Big ., the Rut. Protemor Powell, the 11,T. G. H. S. Johnson, and the Rev. A. P. Stanley (suretery). Lord Ashley had an interview with Sir George Grey on Saturday. Lieutenant-General Sir John Grey had an interview with the right honourable baronet on Friday at the Horne 011 lee. Despatches for the Governors of the West India Colonies were sant off on Saturday evening from the Colonial office. The Earl and C.Junteas Grey had a dinner party on Friday at their reddened' on Caritas-tames. The company consisted of the Belgian Miaider, the Marquis of Lana dorne, the Berl of Carlisle. Viaoount and Viscountess Pal merston, Lady Elisabeth Tidied, Sir Charles Wood, Mr. Henry Greville, and Mr. Harry Grey. The Counties Gray afterwards received an evening party. The company included the Sardinian Minister, Lady Truth, Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo, Lady Georgian Bathurst. Min Ponsonby, Mr. F. Calvin. Mr. Nspier, Mr. Poker, Sir John McGregor, Miss Hardy, Mr. and Mime Baird!, Count and Hiss Flahault Sir GMT(110 and Lady Grey, Mr. Pierrepont, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. sad Mrs. Hawes, Me. Fon Made, Lady F. and Mn. Bentinck, Mr. Holmes, Lady Athley, Mr. Cowper. Lad Campbell and Miss Campbell, M. and Mrs. Osborn, Colonel Bawling', Mr. Bathurst, Earl and Counted Granville, and Mr. Mastaomery. A vacancy in the direction of the Esst India Com pany will, it i. expected, very shortly occur by the resigna tion of Mr. Lyell, the stets of whom health is such as to incapacitate him from the performance of the duties of the direction; and *build the pruidency of Addison's)), be Siren to Major OlUvast, Mere will be another vacancy. Lord Mackenzie will, it is reported, shortly retire from the jadieial bench of Scotland, and be succeeded by the Lord Advocate. With a vie* to the defence of any legal proceedings that may be adopted, Cardinal Wiseman has, we hear, re tained Mr. Peacock, the eminent Queen's coning. It will have been seen by our Paris letters of the last three days, that the French government, notwith standing the previous reduction of its war budget, bad ordered an augmentation of their military force upon the Rhine. We believe we may state that the intention of the English government to reduce the army by 6,000 men has also been abandoned. THE EXHIBITION OF 185 In consequence of the excessive demands for floor or counter space in the building, we understand that her Majesty's commissioners at their last meeting resolved to authorise the erection of an additional gallery, by which an increased area of about 45,000 superficial feet is obtained. By this increase the total exhibiting area of floor and counter space ap plicable to exhibitors of the United Kingdom, amounts to about 220,000 superficial feet; but, large as this amount is, it is hardly one-half of the total floor or counter space demanded. Fortunately, the amount of possible hanging or wall space is very consider able, and below the aggregate of the demands for it; and thus exhibitors who are unable to obtain suffi cient trot' or counter space, will still have the means of exhibiting on the wail vertically. We believe that the demands which were totalled together late on Saturday night amount to upwards of 420,000 superficial feet for floor or counter space, 200,000 superficial feet for wall space, and were made by 8,200 proposed exhibitors. In consequence of the inconveniences occasioned to the progress of the works by the admission of visitors, I her sdaiesty's commissioners have resolved that the issue of cards for admission shall be discontinued, at the same time the admission of visitors is not abso lutely prohibited, but a charge of five shillings for each person will be made purposely with a view of discouraging applications. Any funds which may arise from this source will be applied to a sick and accident fend for the workmen. TEE FIRE IN BERMONDSEY. The official report of the damages describes the kw of pro perty on Mans. Bason's premises es follows Two large beck stores, leather warehouse, mills, workshops, drying houses, beam and engine house, oonsumed. The bark in. eared in the Atlas for 4,0001 . , building in County for 3,6001., sad rock of leather for 0,0001. in San. " Warehouse used as a workshop by Mr. Carpenter, leather dresser, burned down. "Bud of barn belonging to Smith and Co., considerably damaged. "Mr. Hecker, tanner; premises slightly dementia. "Mr. Hooper, tanner; part of premises slightly damaged —insured." Messrs. &eon's lose will farmed the amount of insurine effected upon thole premien. In addition to their heavy stock of bark, there were not fewer than 3.000 bans of leather, of the value of 21. sash butt, in the wanberews, beide* a noniron stook of skies undergoing peones of tanning; forming aloes of from 20,0001. to 26,0001. It is somewhat remarkable that the SUBS premises were burned down on the morning of Saturday, the 3rd of Sep• tastier, 1844, sad that the buildings which soaped donne dog on that ocaskan were prenned is this Lantana. LOID NUM" M.P., is severely indisposed. The eaststats /mind to tows regnant his lordship to to in s wiry proteriolle stair. 414relni CHANGES of mi Miw Famine-4h* Solicitors of the " Woods sad /onus" Wm received histrustiecs to 1 gin the aeoestery esslissasatery nodose, repo:story to the taisolnigke ef a Wee extinguish the right ef the Crows to cook the New Forest, in liastpshixe, with den, mad other wild bents of tutors; ea to aeIPOWOr has Xlielt, to is dies the ward poetises of t h e said feint. Lt is also In. waded le pat sa sad to the nand 111111rOWSMIAS ea the leads all* hays less se seek eseiptalesid of.— Qiseieen, . • A PAOVIT re 188 ,4340p0T OF 8001., by the moor of tie Winslow Vella Wselthirerne eras. , essolieet wed on astarday to the Mstropelita Tolle*, The &linguae Us boon trued so the asiglibeerhood of Kiser wow, or Shoroditeh, loam POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. WESTMINSTER THE EXTRAORDINARY SCENE AT ST. Iwis it. BAS CHURCH, PINILICO. W. Goof, a man of respectable iip , earence, wet eb a with creating a disturbance outs.de St. 13uhabes Chi sad also with endeavourong to force his way into the 14t edifice. (The affair is alluded to in aeother totems.) The police aid ot:.er *llll2tslta were tx.inioied at es, considerable leng th , end showed that there errs a dentin e .' yesterday morning, during Divine service, which readersit's **mar, to call out a large body of men to prevent mys serious retells. It was shown, to the COsTIIII of Vnir teitt; stony, that a great number of pennons endesnered ie t their way into the church, but were prevented by ts e ,::: dons of the ontatehl , ; that there was a general Cry 1. :( e popery," in allusion, as supposed, to the practice s of church ; that there were threata to pull it do ne; ;a that persons of all conditions were amongst the volt sell, Map, in a moat ezcited cote. The evidence against M e cued went to show that he had endeavoured to forte by way into the church, and, although repeatedly solicites retire, persisted in him endtIVOIM to Slat; in which he v ie supported by those around, and that it was ultimately long enueary, owing to his pertinacity he endeavoinitge,,i n , an gammon, by repeatedly praising to the door, to take hr into custody. The accused said that he was at first charged with treveg a disturbance in the street, and that only at the Maths. house were the additions of endear,ur to faros 4 way into the church," At , mad*. The fart was, the dowses, sent upon the public, and some gentlemen who awes ? asked how that was, when the man at the door read v.'s paper of some sort, which he celled an authority, bet the pupil' laughed at it, declaring it was no authority at all, mg the gentlemen forted their way in, followed by a few nit,, amidst a great noise and uproar. The police were positively mistaken in saying tire t he (the defendant) had &inhere . 4 do with the affair ; he was not near the door, and had cum ioterfered in any way, but was (rem lint to last aye spectator of what occurred. A number of witnesses were called in support or tsi statement, who also proved the unpopular character mot e church, and the general cry of "N t popery." Doe adold, four or five gentlemen left the edifice, I xprenieg in erg unmistakable language their diseppt at its proceed* The evidence adduced woe elculpatery of the accused, Mr. Broderip considered that at most the evidence for the complaint wont to show that the defendant had tor rely a deers to get into the course, without its being et all imputed 0 4 1 he bad any other object in view, and the do fence set up wept to contradict this. Re frit it his duty to dismies the ran. plaint; but he must say " that those who pr..volted people with ceremonies more in accordance with the Romig religion than the puray of the reform' d church, at a hue like the present, had much to answer for." IRELAND. IN THE INCUMBERED ESTATES COURT. DUBLIN. Nov. 16. The proceedings in the Incumbered Estates Cotet yesterday were of considerable interest. There we, several estates advertised for sale, and purchasers wets found for the greater portion cf them; bat its which conferred particular importance on the deye proceedings was the announcement of the comma sioners' determination to pat an end to the pybtera of adjournments which had lately prevailed to such sa eaten', involving the court in an inextricable maze of business, and tending considerably to diminish the confidence of the public. The course announced yes. terday by the commissioners cannot fail to re.essuro those who intend to become purchasers of Irish lards, and who may now expect that if a fair value, accord. ing to the existing state of thiolee, be offered for en estate, it will not be held bock in the old chauery fashion, at the caprice of either owner or pcitiera. The following details of yesterday's sales are de.4trvitg of particular attention : An estate in the county of Westmeath, the prey d the Rev. Richard Roman, was off :red in three ion, of which, consisting of the dwelling house and lands of So rock, and lends of Danagen, containing 215 a. 24p. stets measure (held io fee), end producing the net yearly pt rent of 1311. 10s. 51d., excited • warm competi•in, sad ewe Welly a gentlemen erne d M'Nevin we. d ec l a red the p a , chaser for 2,1251., equal :o 16 years' purchase. The e.ced lot, containing 58 Ileff.P, yielding a paofit rent of 311 pt annum, was knocked down to Mr. Michael Daley, "son. 111111•11 P° ::: . . i ar n t y b d i a r n o l ff e n x:tl3 n r i e t g: o comet. s en :l t . . f . : ; 44 3 1 . 4 1:2 ) : !, r r w o r o v h , e ict r p l r o t nd h T e u e cl im b i n d it d :th kaveag only reached 8001., the solicitor for the inheritor sp piled for an adjournment, on the ground that "patina Lb the value had limn offered. Duos Richards, b o wer, demurred to the proposal, remarkin g that the court won not only be damaging the sale of that property, but of atm if they were to adjourn salsa from tame to time on the cation of nettle'. Any one (continued his lordship) eta had tied experience of tales in the C tort of Chancery mss have seen how sales are deepened arid damped by adinot meats. It did not evince much foresight on the part otos. dot .rs that they did not come into court and bid for time RIM, SO an to prevent property being what they 6 . 4,4 " sacrificed." The lot was finally told far 9001, or 11 pain purchase. The next sale was that of the mete of Mr. Ds Courcy O'Grady, situated in the county of Limerick, sibin was put up in eight lots. For the fire, comprising on 300 acres, end yielding a profit rout of 4161. per asnue, the biddies went up to 4,3001., when another strains took place for en adjournment, adi the eld score of wart value. The court, however, again proved inexarreble, sal the competition was renewed, when the sum of 5,1001. yr bid for the lot. After a pause in the hiSaise., a flutter trial was made on the patience of the umnorsionen, td oleo after plea was urged in favour of a postponemeat, be ell in vain ; the lot was for a third time set tail. end at Mr. Garde was declared the purchaser at 5,3001., or etul 13 years' purchase. The second lo', producing • profit net of 2381., realized 2,7001, • little over 11 year.' purchase TM sale of the remaining let" was adj inroad, in (animism. al the insufficiency of the sumo offer. d. The eatatn of It Stephen Dwyer, in Tipperary and Limerick, eve nest to up. The former were divided into four lots. throe dirket were readily disposed of ; the firs'. ninei.ting of MO ice of land, producing a profit rent of 731 16e. 11d. per antes sold for 1,4001, or 17 years' purchase. The second, 'keel a profit rent of 801. 18s. 74., brought 1,5001.. or abet M yeses purchase. The third, containing 1,150 are', td produciog a yearly profit rant of 1681., sold for 2,0501,0 nearly 134 years' purchase. The fourth lot was winnings the produce of the others being sufficient to digliaree tie encumbrance'. The Limerick estate was offered is te lota, the first of which, producing • profit rent of 201/ye annum, brought 4.150 1 ., or 204 years' punkas; Um* oond, yielding • profit rental of 1011. 61. 61., tea 1,9501., or 16 plan' purchase. The condo one salsa* day was that of the estates of late. Parsons Poe, 'nada a the county of Tipperary, which were dierveed of lamella producing together. on a rental of 4951, subject, homed to a jointure of 1841., payable to as elderly Italy, the nag 4,7101. The lands of Ballymartin, a portion of the propel of the late Dillon Browne, have just beeu cold bier oommi.sioners of Incumbered Estates bprince It' The purchaser is Robert Tighe, by Balistob• one of the leading merchants of Mayo. These hl l constituted one of the lots lately offered at public si.r and withdrawn in consequence of the price bid beyl considered inadequate by the commissioners. )11; Tighe was the highest bidder at the public isle, is now the purchaser, having made as advance 4' 2 his former bid. Private letters from Dungarvan, says the sane pi. per, speak of the canvass of Mr. Maguire in the ea encour littln d a o g u i h n t g of te M rm r. B il letter of Lord J. Russell on the " mummeries 0_ superstition" has decided the fate of any gorrerne)6 candidate who may oppose the tenant -right, as peeler at Dnogarvan. agTuhierreldatprip:marpshannotwrettourabs: relv, Newry Rev. ad Morns, has been D n ß a . pp . o , i o n ffi tea cia t l o of Dromore. Pttie rive. Tgas;- PRESENTATION OP THE DARONAN Fisco* iaa QUZIN.—It WWI stated in the papers, sehtrt that Oaptaia Forbes, of her Majesty's ahip B brought with him to this country a Young et it ' c l r -- ,ad prevnted to him by the King of Dahomef, 'Thif Majeuty, !limiest been informed of the cireutotaarn,, ,'riotously signified her intention of taking OW k i t ty child. Her Majesty having appoiired Saturday Isst.nd prwmtation of the princess, Captain o Feb.', r Y by his interesting charge, attended at Winseeeril„ that purpose, when the young prineses, who h not aeon eight years of age, was presen t e d to the (Iwo O: Prizes Consort, fa the presence of the Prince ot Prinoese Roal, other members of the in fit: agt several of th e royal household. Captain Fortierpsiogs engaged in negotiating a treaty with the Stag of ) "Ting for its Object the termination of the lir", slaves from that kingdom, when this interesting rte, 'friend to be of high rank, was captured by "" a aeighbluriagndsr, _with whom be had been at a. had beau datain as a abbe Owner, b e 7101 0 Calmed of (as is the custom of his Cahoots lid I',: Lo captives of fafterior rank) to the Portuguese sfor on slve deals. She had beta slosemen& )bars, when she wee presented (saly oa mark rot the 1 4 respect sad as as especial favour) to Captain Fotbsoorl Hug. After-the formal presentation of the little to her Majesty at Windeoe, she retuned wiltal,:ol so Wiakenid.plaus, where the will remain Ohl teary arrangements he made for her Mare edeto"Y o git the auspices of her Majesty: Since her arrival is 0 0 ! try she has made tmasiderable progress hi arr i ves 'V i e SO lingllsh language, sad manifests great musical Atiguillenoe of Do coramoa order. Her hair it !W t. "- A 00 . narling, buiongly indicative of her Althr l or while her features are pleading handsome , e ° ra sera sad conduct mast mild and affectionate to ha.