The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-11 00:00:00

CO, Oxoreoo* TO t0.t6a550rw00 , ....- 11,1 loOngod "11=7 02012 11 1 10 1 11P114 am is at tOko OM" Mk 800 by Two ow OM Ow of rebinds& . ZION WATZZ AT LONDON DRIDGE—" iI tuv—malos, sk. iis.---Arantaiii Pa illeb— Smairorw—ambe, want'. I'' LONDON, THETINDAY, OCTOMOZ 11. AuTuns, it is well known to newspaper readeee, is the moon of paragraphs about enormous goose berries, colcosalfirsoi, and eats with five legs. Aloe( with these time-honoured stopgaps of newton salaam we are disposed to clam the resimeitated Moms of a coalition of the DISRAELI. GLAMOR; mid Belo= parties. A story of this kind was our ' lest about the close of the parliamentary .union. We have lived too long to believe any coalition of incompatible politicians impossible, and will not, thirefore, take upon es to contradict the report midi yesterday afforded a contemporary matter "Ikft a column of indignant denunciation. But, though the genius of a Dins= may • be is ombinations, the idea of placing Mum. DIIIItkILI, Gummi% and Ban= in one chair--like throe Kings of Breathed— doss Ness a little too daring. GLLDSTONS of the many words owes his political position mainly to his having been the lieutenant of Bir ROB= PM. DISJUILI gained the ear of the Hom of Commons, and the leadership of the ProtectiOsists, by his vim Me sad Whoa-like attacks upon that stamens. Whit what bee could the ex-Chancellor of the • Baer, who has been supported by many became • be was believed to be sincere in his ardent prolamions of personal attachment to Sir RODZIT Pm, present : himself to the country as the colleague of the ex . lheasolier of the Exchequer who for years per smelled Sir ROBERT with a raucous—stoop. lag to the most paltry devices—unprecodented la cur Parliamentary annals ? As for Mr. 81lIGHT, his accession to such a coalition would stamp him as one of those men who become incon sistent from pure excess et anxiety to appear con sistent. The one point of agreement between Mr. BRIGHT and the reconciled Conservative leaders would be, their common desire to patch up apace. If ever Mr. Baton? becomes the ally of Messrs. GLALGTONZ and DIIIIA/FLI. it will be because he hopes by their miens to realise his visions of the immediate mippreenos of all war. Bat to realisethis purely theoretical object be met @males then prier tiptoe by the profession of width be attained to the position be now holds. Mr.Banurrdemanded the repeal of the Corn-law bemuse be maintained that such was the will of the majority, and that thowill of the majo rity ought to be law. By joining MOM Dm= and GLADSTONI to patch up a premature end preen. rims peas', Mr. BIKINI would ally himself with the oligarchy to thwart the will of the majority. Whim Mr. Blue= declared that the will of the majority ought to be law, he relegated the minority to theist' . of missionary exertion until it could by argemset and persuasion convert itself into a majority. This is the great fundamental principle of all free oosotitn tional government. By associating himself with a minority who seek to ride rough-shod over the majo rity by the instrumentality*, a packed and corrupt Parliament, Mr. Baum would abandon the cardinal prised& of his earlier life. No measures of detail fen be a tithe of the importance of the recognised principle that all legislation ought to emanate from popular conviction, and that such conviction must be brought about by fair argument, not by back.stairs in trigues or coupe detat. Coalitions of all kinds are un palatable to Englishmen ; but a coalition based upon the merillos of the most essential principle of oonstits- Semi government and the best feelings of the human heart, would be regarded with unbounded loathing and disgust. It is for this reason that we are dis posed to classify the story of the Balmy, Duntaxu, sad Otansross coalition with the stories of am mom gooseberries, colossal and eats with flee legs. We will not, indeed, take upon m to deny that the triumvirate may wish to «stem. The fierce vindictive passim of Mr. Betozr may drive him to great extremes; the jesuitical logic of Mr. OLADIRTONE can lacquer over the most glaring tergiversation ; and as far Mr. DO mum, he, to do him justice, never pretended to have any principle at all. But all three aro hien* clean sighted where their interests are esessensh They know right well in what light their oiallths would be regarded by their countrymen, and ma lieSes• that each of them is too sincerely &Mei to tr Os+ tenets of "number one" to risk the They may play into each elleA SP =rt they will stop short of avowed sealidos. It would be an edifying spectalle foe curious observers to sots how such a new " all the-talents" party would be received on the hustings in the event of a dissolution of Parliament. The storm of popular opprobrium which broke over the devoted heads of " Fox's Martyrs" after the coalition of Fox and NOII2 world be a mere joke compared to that which the fifty Gladstouites, the half-dozen Tories per Nag who might be persuaded to " walk through Coventry " with Mr. Dissents, and the three Brightites would bring down upon themselves. ACCUSE or JOHN DENT, 1114.—We (Worcester Cllnovele)seisot to have to record the death of war hdissatial sad sash "'spotted caisson, J. Deat, leg., at the age of 78. Rs was la his mewl health lentil the ea/ of lest week. whoa be left this sky for &Wiley Castle, sad nelertanately took seld oa the journey. Hones his anew system beam* disorgewised, and it eta sewed, be matter of sundae that, at his advanced age, the powers of aster* gave way before what seemed at first to be a very trilling malady. Of the deemed, as of his brother, it may be truly acid that his life was one watinusd scene of unostentatious benevoleses, and Me loss will be universally and deeply deplored. He NW the oleo of Old magistrate of the city la 1828, seder the old regime, and that of High Sheriff of the sonsty fo 1889, sad was distinguished for Use liberality and taste with whisk es both secesions ho dispensed his boopitalities. Os Ow Maffei* Refers Let male; into spends% in 1836, be wee one of the two Onalsrvaliess sheen late the sow Cassell—e den that he had sot readwed khasell elleszions by his politics, nor forfeited thereby the evaluate ti hie Ildlowcdtiesse. He was wade a magistrate tithe city, epos the fosesssasadslies of the Tows Massa, is 1136, sad he was doe a isagiatrete of this coast, sad of Glesseeteniehs. H.... preelleat of the Woreeste; Climber ef Came wee •Ciarfty Trustee. Dee et the Igastoffs, sue 11 stay rim Salem Mr. Drat bad retired brat Madame tor rats years. gad age sad fantasias ialiallke ha late revealed Ma takiag any part fa yoldfis dila a is mended la Ws 'Maas by his agars, Jobs 01011110mit, lat., of Seam Beak, roe of Oa late naidesTMAN tisis say else is eareied to a daughter d NB . bank M.P.. for Maetdobld. Oar tat ' Pawn. 811ILLING Day, O. Aimblima ea payment. 4,946 ; ditto by seem agate. 667.—T...1. 6.6L3. Cemetemigtal fo7 Lrt Past Oa PROM= Luau' Tier tot &r. Pesesee.—At the amettag of the pareebtal eatharitim ef et. Pram, kid la the Yuan H.O. itnee reed. Chmellsa Teem, Thews 114 Balm la the eh*. It wee atteehmedy toeshed that the report reeemmeadhig the Imamodlote appliestio• .1 a Meat test be adopted. The Qum sad V ea era eurfoge wor• drives for doer. Sis 'ldiot& Lawless? anivod at Bahama pailieday Therm or m Doan; moo Ban MAL —A. ter es erruyesseate for the Reyaljoirpiey or. yet SM. ezestleifentrierfty ter radairisi -kor ifejegiy rod °emit will lieu Belea;nl as the ;MOM et Tuesday, lab ir neat, between eight and alas Alma. The train ansupeaents ue set pun iledaltsly Gael, bin the Boyd party nay he exuded le reach the retryhdl juielbea 'about us o'clock or very sou after. They will puled through to lidlabugh by the soul route, Mopping at Hely , rood Palau for the alight. H.R.H. the Dueller of Zest rotanie oeuthwud as Friday next, the 12th last rdlcrilns Prat Ppm. We read is tits Globs-- 0 Hat Majesty has contorted ths Order of Haight Brasil Crap of the Beth on Koala Wiles, the hest of the Fres* army, who, es Minister of War, hes had se pests Sus is the oressieatios of the silted spolitioa to the But. air Jams Biases boo boos lissom& with s ISSN hes the Seim, sosiratabeliss his spas tits rash of the operstiews of the ray sulks his oesasal. Itsfse-Gessesi Hugh Boa, C. 8., who has miss the sarosseesest of the war bees her Mideety's Prissisi Comasabodosor at *a !wad quarters of tho irreisit way, fa awarded tits task at Laski Cosamaadar af dr Bath; mad tba Catapasiesablp of tie Bath has has. mutated ea Lbw twat-Colossi the Hos. Bt. Gawp Pam Band Cosi =Wows at Um bead- quartos of SW Prosab assay, sod Liastasaal-Coisael Outmost, =lug Crmalsokost it Paris." We (Bhrembury Journal) •ndaretand that daring the repeat week bar Royal Ingham the Dubose of Can. bridge sad the Pries= Mary lulls& payiag a visit to Bowles Castle, near this tows, where they will sojourn for • few days with Mr. sod Lady Charlotte Lyster. The august party, who will, it is stated, be attended by Bares Mussebeek and Lady SuMelti, are riposted to antra at Illtrewelom, is rode, ea Thursday %Ramon, wheat • per tics of the Militia tiro will snood at the railway station as • guard of lemur. Ths Marquis of Winaltsettr, Viscount sad Vissmatess Newport, sad the Right His. Colossi Forester, an, we his,, ••ag the distiaguishod company larked to meet the royal visitors._ _ _ _ Viscount and Vi;sounten Palmerston loft town' yesterday fa Broadlaads. Halite. Lord Geduld* has arrived at Nocton.hall, Lin o:Catlike, fora short stay &alai the abeetlag seem. Lady Goderith's Math has mach improved. TEE DUKE OP CAMBRIDOrS VISIT TO LIVERPOOL, WIDIIISDAT. The most extensive and magnificent preparations wen seeds for illamiaatiag the principal public buildings mad private eatabligmeam last evealag. A very untoward mamas% however, warred to a soLidetable - degree this gems% effeet--amely, a thick, heavy rats which set is about the o'clock, sad maimed with most dimmable pafeemeaes all sight. Sissy of the cost *mild effects WWII thus spoiled--• brilliaat &riga is light being thus frequatly eatimaisbed is • sameat. Still the sameisg Ma did set daaap the fa thusius" of oar tamers**. or keep the rests iron being thronged ia the densest 1/02/101. Crominge and street earners were often almost impassable. Some ef the streets literally Maud with light, despite the rain, and the air wee filled with the discharge of boars, the hisdag of rockets, sad the cheers sad shouts of the sewed& The Town.ball wee illuminated upon a new sad very beautiful design. Lines of gee jets ran along the whole of the .atablatars, thr displaying the areititeeteral proportions and futures of the heading outlined in light. In the entre et the tympanum wee a star of gee jets, with the seenbined syphon V sad N. TM Dressy wee lined with gee jets, sad the dere lit with arias of gee. The dinar yesterday took pro he the Town-hill, the ' Mayor presiding. About forty gentlemen were present. Cowering the wordings a local Janne' says: "It was arranged with :he Mayor, by the redactors of today's papers, that sr reporter sherd take the speeches at the direr is the Towohall„ sad give his copy equally to rah publisher—en arrangement whir fay met the wishes of all parties oriented. It wee found most convenient to, select re of the reporters for the Mercury for this purpose. The paha., however, will or will set (seserding to the wrier state of their knowledge oa the subject) be sur prised to beer that a reporter from • Load= paper wee ad. sated ire the room to dieser, while the Liverpool reporter was kept wattag in the hall mail the spesehaakier began. The hilowing stamen hen the reports? apposes in the Menem and explains the roma why we have so report of the spans. :—" Aa it was deemed ineavenisat to admit repartees hew the WWII/ local paren to the banquet, it was imaged that ene hem this °Ma should attend, to be paid by the Mayer, sad that he was to supply a report to the Menet papers. The parties island attended at the Town-tall, shortly star 6 o'sloek, exposing to be remitted to attend the Maass. Shortly after the company had arrived, bat before the dinner eenaseneed, it was intimated to him by hr. Rotates that the &nauseante nada were that he should se la with the singses sad sit along with these. Astonished at this ananasensat, he waited until after eight e'eteek, likes it wee iatistated that hie presume would this ho tolerated. Us then emend the dialog-room' determined to ass the aneageseest tally tented oat. He was divested tea 'hair at a elite tabu et the farthest port of the room Iron the shaman's seat, when it was irapeedbla to hear ens half of what was said. Saving takes his seat, be amid sot, with propriety. disturb the compsay by Isaviag the room, sad he resoling to the end of the pro- seeding.. The table relined to was, shortly after he had taken his seat, sesasabssed with tea sad sass equipages; and, wader all the airsausstaaess, be has adopted the only . - lo ern he itise—he hoe eel*esti to write a Ilse of the preeeedifts. He lee tikes elk mune with meet, bat h. sit it was the esly one oeadeteat with the reaper; he felt due to himself sad to the press of Liverpool. These fasts will explala to ear readers why no report of the Dake et Cam bridge's speeds appears I. oar paper to-day." The splendid apartments, which seder the title of the bell room are dedicated to the devotees of Terpsichore, sever were opened with a greater degree of splendid sesgei loom they ea the sesteloa of the ball last evisaing. Oa the breahleg up of the beeguet-hall, the bell•roes, received the aresseits of the preemie of the Duke of Caushridp, who Wee. of buss, the "observed of all observers." His Eva' Higisseas wee attired is die eating ebbe' dress of a private pattern's, save that be wore the ribald sad bade* of the Order of the Garter. The Earl of Derby, the Right Hon. Sparser Walpole, sad others of the private ooderie of the royal duke, also appeared Is private 0110411011. The ►are of Aliwal sad ten ni sonsmaudiag the serthers Monist, Air Harry W. Smith, same la kb isaifeers at lleatanaat•general ; sad the sombre annuals of other gentiana was relieved by the mutat sailors* of deputy lieutesaats of the rausity, worn by W. Brows, Rai., M.P., sad Mr. W. Earle. //wag **ether distinguished peressages presses we easy erases rate the Red of Chesterfield, Lord Stanley, the Earl of Hardwick*, Leeds H. sad A. Lesson, sad the rest of the Oben at Knowsley. Ths foreign cossals appeared is the regulated attire of the mations t►ey feeblest, and the tall roam, for varied obtuse, elegises, sad beauty, rivalled the bast days of the Abnack's. The Rusloal arrangeseste were perfect, sad the festivities of the hall-boa were pro tracted to ea early hear this borsht& Today kb Reid Rightists weal es the river for a entire. Whoa the King et Prank (aye the Elberfeld Gasette), I. his taw thrush the Mathis provisoes, puled *myth a small Sawa sear Ocalteha (diarist et Teem), the eiargymea preseated to his lliejeety a glue of Sae wise, with the observation, "Th..atimate of the to. Wabash! anew' here we ea pars es the wise la this ghee." The Lag thanked the *lemmas, sad Mikes up the glue to the debt, to Walla the fee liana at the wise, added. " I mist appose that It Is set of the viateie of 18411 ! " The Beaperer of Austria arrived at Itachtelegadea of Belabarg) ea the atit. to Mara the Lai of, vlelt. Hie loperlei Majesty pomaded the follow nevotag at half-peat dye with the Elog to St. Bartt e l/am. es a 'Midas swards& A thaalogiving .anise for the capture al Mae- Nigel IPSO adeheated a few days ago la the Otapel of the Seel& Behar, at Bartle, sad wee attended by Lord B$ wield sad all the iteatlesies of the Legation. M. Sagooll, the Civil Governor of Madrid, died to that city ea licaday. LAS Ti - POI" ABROAD: 1 0171 unaMENTI REBPI3OI;CRO • - DOME ;)., •nra AND MIMS IT SMILE iNZOM PARIS, TIVISDAY Nomura. The Monitor sanoancea thit thi Empress is about 10 oster into tho Stb mostl► id Me preguaney. sna, invitee the prayers of the Irma 'Week on her Nefeety's behelE. GRRMANT. Istelligenee ham been received that Bismarck Behcabaneen is to be the President of the Frankfort Diet. Prokesh is to sot is the interim. OBT =craw VIENNA, WzmasvAr. Berea Brook has left he IsehL The Ost. Dos:Sachs Post states that the allied feet threatens °casket By amounts hem Csmetantinople of the 3ed we learn that the Greek Patriarch Anthymoa, the favou rite of Lead Btraticed de Redoliffe, had been die. mimed, and that the Archbishop of Amami& had been named his eneswieor. THE CRIMEA. NEWS BY TSB JOURDAIN. Oft. 9. Accounts have been received from Constantinople to the lit inst. by the Jourdain. The Preach army occupied important positions in advance of Baidar. The Rankine, and the Allies charged with the occu pation of Sebastopol, redouble their fire and increase the fartifleatkos on the north and south of the bay. The Anglo-Ottoman contingent embark today for Kerteh. The Joiernal deConstantinople publlehes a re port that a squadron of African Masseurs had been surrounded near Yenikale by six Russian squadrons, but cot a pussy through them with the loss of only 15 men. Rifest Paoha, the bearer of decorations of the order of fdedjidie and magnificent arms sent by the Sultan to the Allied Generals-in-Chief, has left for the Crimea. The Journal de Constantinople an nounces that the garrison of Kam is sufficing se verely. Some letters from Asia even =prom a fear that the surrender of the place will become inevit able. letters from Mists speak of the snivel of French troops in Moldavia. Oor. 9, Bynum,. The Journal de Constatdissople affirms that the commander of the Turkish troops, encamped near the Danube, has received orders to prepare supplies for a corps of 40,000 French troops, expected at Si liable, at the end of October, or even sooner. Ad miral Stopford leaves the Crimea with four ships of the line and two steamers to proceed to the Mediter ranean, and cruise, it is said, near Naples. General Troche returns to France. A letter from Sebastopol, in the Post drape Gazette of Frankfort, declares, on what it represents to be good authority, that the vowels sunk by the Russians at the entrance to the port can be raised without much difficulty. The Russians, it says, closed these vessels in every part but one, and then filling them with water, sank them straight, at the same time taking the precaution of fastening the mute by cables to prevent them from falling over, and attaching hose to the hulls, so as to enable the water to be pumped out when required. The Ru► sians were so sure of getting up the vessela again, that they called this sinking " patting them in store." The above journal remarks that the Allies, instead of blowing up the ships, would do well to and down divers to seek for the hoes, so as to draw oil the water and enable them to rime. THE CZAR AT The invalids Russo of the 4th states that the Emperor inspected the fortification' of Nicolaieff on the 26th nit., and expressed satisfaction at the state of the works. A letter from St. Petersburg of the 30th ult., it the Pats* says : The /BMW of War, Primes Dolgoroukl, has been in formed that the Buiperor,when seared, arrived at Nisolaleff, had some to the resolution of galas by Chamois to Parekop, whom he would proceed into the Crime to invest, as well as events would allow him, the different corps of the army of the Crimea. It is thought here that the preemies of the Emperor will produce a great effect ea the spirits of the soldiers, more or loos broken down by the long fatigues, privatises, sad defeats, which ham followed all the emulators with enemies of Holy Rods. It appears that the resolution soma to by the Emperorbadnotbaoeommumioatedto any one, not even to the Empres, who has returned Mg from Moscow with her children. The Midair ef War was also leaflet of it. The Cm: will not Morn here till the 22nd, sad will per by by Moscow; sad sesording to the oplaiom he may come to dier geeing the army of the Crimea., he will MIAs on the movements of the rearm. It Is said that bsfere leaving Mos cow the Emperor Mend the menorah of the femme to make the necessary preparations for their departure, in cue that step should bsrrqulrsd. Acoording to a rspOrt gone rally circulated among the Mean of the Guard, the Grand Doke Constantine, who will net ratan to Bt. Potenberg so sees, will reside alternately, as events 'say require, at Char ms end Nisolalsff. It is said to hams been ht oontemplation . . a short U. bask W withdtew the two divisions otZiress• diets from Pinked, se well as the other regiments of the Use, all of whisk were to lave stashed to the south, and to have Ma replaced by battalions et ; bat out the pressing entreaties of Omni de Berg, who commands la Pigm!, sad who declared that ►e could sot armor for the defame of the met with Mere but little accustomed to war, the swan has bees aboadesed. THE BALTIC: A letter bee been resolved in Paris from Rear. Admiral Passed, dated Narpn, Oot. 2, giving an aceonut of an expedition in the Gulf of Bothnia, car ried out by the corvette D'Assu and the English steam-veasels Tartar and Harrier. Them three vessel' auseseded in capturing eleven Russian vessels a 3 3-1 chased at Biomeload. one being a steamer, and eight others in the Bonin The aggregate burden of the prizes I. 2,500 tom _ _ - A letter horn Stockholm, of the 30th alt., says : “Letters from Heleingfors state that the Rees Mas are repairing with the greatest activity the hetifioations of SweAorg, which were so dreadfully damaged by the bombardment of the 9th and 10th August. They are establishing new powder-magazines in the rock, in order to avoid the risk of new exphedoes; the storehouses which were in wood are being belt of stone; the arsenal, which was completely destroyed, is to be placed in a more protected position ; the barracks, which before the bombardment were capa ble of containing 10,600 men, are being enlarged, and an attempt is to be mad. to fortify the Isle of Grange. General de Barg, the Military Governor, has visited the rock of Longotn;in which the French established a battery, to see if it will not be possible to esestznet during the winter a sort of citadel then." In the difference which has arisen between Pied. swat and Tommy, the From& Chop d'Affaires at Pic. nom will, it it odd, Sli Ow adios of oiodlatoo. Courig. •• gi wi PAN. to the 4i THE EXPRESS. THURSDAY 11741AN13, OCTOBER 11, 1855. PuIIWREN FROM PARIS. • 444444.4410.4.44.... (azol9ysz °Tx oozzairozoist.) PARIS, Azzalsad trantio. telegrapide despatches have bon reasived to-day : MAzazaras, 9:z, IVINDICI. - The oadosale free the They' emirs' the nom of Omani VAlleaville. The Womb 'envied my .haperleat otrategisel pellets. The situation °fibs ors st Zapata:la was mellist. Gomel D'Allon rills mei elottrias the matry, sad burning tits depots of the messy. The Biziaze had immiszt a divisios of the amps of the &Meek, did salt It 'the diseetioa of Espi- WM. A Coseell of War if erhielt the Ocemandere4a- Chief of the bad sad octa l form yore premed. had 9•019:9 or the dastreeties of the slake at liebestopeL The osil• awn bad camimisal Oen ptomaines for rho purpose. Tuu 9rz, karmic Monate fns Athens of the 6th saaoolun that K. Mai- Nardi* aad amoral Kalfni had tendered their radius tkee, sad this the sew hiaistere, who took their oaths ws the 4th, are K. Meals', liens; sad K. Sisoleaki, War. M. Mimi% aftwiated Miaister of Flames, MI takes the pottfolio of Foreiga Affairs until the arrival of K. Menet, who is to be Preddeat of the &null. .. - - —_. __ ___ _____ Visinto, an. M. de Brook, the Minister of Fiume, bee left Sc. Loh 1, to eatoelt Ms Amadei oboe be the Emperor. • Bmzx, The °tetra fkomaission of the Beak of Prussia has re solved, in its sitting to-day, to raise its disoosat ea essaset slat bills to 4} per cent., sad es alvasess on 'abhor sesaritise to foi per Nat _ _ The Bourse has been tolerably firm, although the Rents closed with a fall of 10e., the lest price being 64fr. 60c. Credit MobWer rose 12fr. 600., and most of the railways from Mr. to 7fr. 60e. New =awns are expected to be taken by the Bank of Prone, to-morrow. It i said that the discount will be raised to 64 per oent., and that the old period of 90 days to run for bills will be allowed instead of 76. There wee a talk of a change in the manage ment of the Bank. "We are informed," says the &hit roadie of Lyons, " that the State has at last reimbursed to this city the million which it bad advanced in 1848 to pay off what was due to the national workshops. This repayment will be a great succour to the budget of the town, burdened as it is with heavy works, which it is important to continue, as they give em ployment and subsistence to so many industrious The fine dock at Havre, known by the name of "Le basin de More," has just been opened for the reception of steamers of large size. A letter from Berlin, of the 7th, in the Indepen dance of Brussels, announces that France favour@ the idea of having a European congress, to settle the question of the Sound dues. The Duke and Duchess de Brabant, who leave Brussels on Friday for Paris, are to be accompanied by the Countess de Grum and the Baroness de Marches, Colonel d'Hanins de Moerkerke, and Colonel Baron Goethe'', aldes-de-camp of the Prince Royal; Colonel de Villiers, Captain Count Vezdentrasten- Ponthos, Alder d'ordonnance of the King; Captain Jolly, airier d'ordonnanoe of the Duke de Brabant; and by Dr. Riekes. M. Jules Devanz, Secretary of Legation, is also to accompany the Prince. The trial of the Angers rebels canmenoed at An gers, before the Assize Court of the Maine and Loire, on Oot. 8. It appears from the proceedings, asfar as at gramat topeeied, that the affair of August 27 ws sus maw serious than the accounts given by the heed journals at the time represented. A number of persons implicated in a minor degree were tried ' 1110•• days since by the Tribunal of Correctional Pollee, and sentenced to short terms of imprisonment. The more serious offenders are now brought to trial before &jury. No less than fifty-nine men were plated at the bar on this oocasion, and there are in prison thirty-five more, awaiting their trial as soon u the present case is over. According to the indictment, it appears that Angers was invaded on the night of the 27th of August, by a band of about 600 men, and, had it not been for the energy and skill of General Angell de Kleinfeld, who, at the head of the very small garrison, surprised and doH fatted the insurgents, the town would have boss is their power. The two leaden of the freariseto titre are said to be one Bscretain, the pc- litical organiser, and Attibert, his principal lieutenant, and the military chief of the expedition. Attibert le described as a man of action, resolute, vio lent and implacable. It is alleged that he seduced his followers by the promise of pillage, and the indict ment charges that pillage was the main object of the movement. In support of this view it is stated that the insurgents were armed for housebreaking more than for fighting, many of them carrying monseig news, picklocks, hammers, screws, &o. It is, however, to be observed, in fairness to the prisoners, that among many specific acts reproached against in the indictment, no single instance of robbery is brought forward. They energetically repudiate any intention to pillage, and, while admitting most of the facts of which they are accused, say that the accusation has put into their months words exciting to pillage which they never used. The following report of the interrogatories put to the two principal prisoners will give a correct idea of the nature of the case : President—First primmer, rise. When you were Inter rogated daring the Instruction you refused to answer. Do yen still refuse to answer ? &certain—l refused to answer about my journey to Paris. o.—On the contrary, you did answer on that point, but you refused to answer es to the subject matter of the in disstmest. Do you tenet in your Cenci ? Come, now, where were you going in the evening of August 27 ? A.—l was going home. o.—Were you armed ? A.—No, Sir. Q.—There were found upon lon half a kilogramme of gunpowder, end acme =munition ? A.—That istree ;nod such things, but they were for use against the meat ge. vermin% sad not against the town of Angers. My Mew don was to overthrew the existing power, and to substitute a democratic and meal government. Q —You man is say that you area political conspirator, and not a thief? A.—Pre/hely so. I conspire, and I wish to overturn the government, but neither I nor my friends have say desire to pillage. Q.—How did you Intend to conduct your attack ? A.— That is my secret. Q.—Why did you Az upon the night of the 27th for the Mug ? A.—Oh I I must keep that to myself. —Are you afillated to the Marianne Society ? A.—l know nothing about that. For the rest that pretended society ewe* be of much consequence now that its paw weals are tend out. Qs.ildees you talk le that way, do you know what is the • of the Marken, ? A.—Not the least fa the world. I repeat to you that I know wales about this Marianne. Q.—You say that you waisted to overture the goverameat A.--Yes, end to mbotitute sew laws fee these whisk now Wet. Q.—Aad who was to have side than laws ? Yourself? A.—Dosbtlaso it was us—oarostros aloao—that would bar ark the laws. Q.—What did yea pto Paris far? A.—l west them to poster with sy frlas4b about the orgsabstios of the new (overuses% sad to draw sp the sew laws. Q.—Whore did pa lodp whoa yes wars in Pull ? A.— ! That io say asset Q.—Did yea beta, bask poas•werd hos year Meads ? A.—l bar nothing to ay shoat that. Q.—You star to say whethor pa wars the boars of any lastrsodows t A.—Yos ; I rhos. Q —After leer stars pis won sass to a wins shop giving lesarastior ? A.—l 41=4 think that sea be proved. Q.--Did yea sot pto the Paits-do-Cd ? A.—No, Lilr. Q.—Bat, at kr; yea want to the seniors? A.—No; that is false lafematiow. Q.—Did yes not, before year dapartaro, bar as sal sas& soarnatisa in Josa earria's wiao shop with • Aarms! Yd ti sal did yes set receive $ psis ell wog to Pal ail. virago of you journey ? A.—No. I !waved se wisey..6 Q.—re sow Mk ishather the bretrumeste sow on that table erne as men voila ue who seas to fight beassrelly T A.—The lassmesta wars obliged to like us of whatever they weld pst their hawk sus, sot iiiiresure, but as aides to ruts the wiraldes _that we mid ins: Q.—What I You wore set aggressors, and you mine into the tows is the saddle of the night l Were the authorities of Lupo, then, the aggressors ? A.—We had no iateatke to effect a blood revolution ; bat we could not help sappre log it possible that we might be charged at the point of the bayonet. We were therefore tinder the necessity of being ready to defend ourselves. Q.—That's a curious way of reasoning, aperially when we verider that ail your Am areas were loaded, and that you escorted a waggon loaded with aomesitlos. Were yea not the head of the movement A.—Xe; sad, more over, we had me seed of any chief we were all Meads. Q.—Bat ere you sot the person designated as rya nt flocretaLQ,A.-ob, yes, but that signifies nothing. I wee formerly a sergeant in the army. Q.—Did yea not say that the social moieties was pro claimed ? A.—To. TheProems or General.—Toct wished, you say, to change the government and replay the existing laws by new mos. What laws did you mean to substitute ? A.—Dame, Sir, you see that whoa society is hi such a degenerate state--- Ttto President.—What I you dare to say that we at. in a dege te state when Frame is more than ever at the head of the asthma, both by her progress in everything and by the glory of her arms. Tee prisons: (with an ironical movement of*, head)-011 ! The President (warmly)—We know too well that the somas doer arms distresses you, and that in the dregs of society in which you move it is poseibie to tad men who have the *mirage to desire the &hat of our soldiers—man who rejoice in moms chocks which we may have suffered. The affair of Jane It, before the Malaklioff, revived your hopes, bat be well assured that you are the only people who will tell Frans* that she has degenerated, and I, for my part, will not endure that you, even at that bar what* you stand, shall meat such Massage. Bit down instantly. (Addressing himself to the nut prisoner)—Tow, Attibert, were arrested? _ _ Attibert—That is to say, I gave myself up c the follow ing Wednesday after my lodgings had bees searched. Q.—You were seen in the nuke of the insiummtion. Did you not lead it ? What part did you taks in it ? A.—l took put is it, it is true, but as say other oiliest might have done. Everybody knows that our object was to overta►n the government. . 4—And that is why you marched into Angers in the middle of the night ? A.—No doubt. Q.—You were at Trelas6 when the door of the radar merle guardhouse was forced opal'? A.—l was not there ; I arrived at the moment when the people were taking up arms. They went afterwards to the Presbytery, where they did not enter, and then to the bong of Tenant. I was at the Bonita gate, bat I had a arms. We MOW °armless. Some went to the Grande CSITOSIII. "The Mayor haa arms," it was said, " We must go end look for them." His wife was made to get up, and she said that the arms were in the secretary's office. As the secretary appeared to be in no hurry to rise I knocked several times at his door, and a gun was handed out to me. I said, " Who will hare the gun ? " and a hand was at one. put forward to rake it. Q.—By what right did you go to the houses of peaceable inhabitants ? A.—We did it, as fiecretain has told you, in case we found ourselves resisted, or even attacked. We de sired to champ the government. Q.—And you did this of your own private authority ? A.—Yes, of our own private authority—to replace the go vernment by a democratio and social one. There are an immense number of witnesies to be examined, and it is expected that the cue will last several days. Most of the prisoners are workers in the elate quarries, and their usual wages are 7 francs a day. (BY ILLCTRIC COPENHAGEN, WIDNISDAY. The Supreme Court met to-day, to hold its first sitting to try the former ministers, and ultimately adjourned until the 10th of next month. A letter from Hamburg, of the Bth, in the IncU. pendance of Brussels, says All the enemata from Copenhagen speak of the immense sensation produeed by the decree of the Kiag dismissing his uncle, Prises Ferdinand, brother of the deceased King Christian VIII., from the general etommaad of the army, which be has held for any years, both before sad sines the revolution of 1848. General Baggeuen provisionally replaces the Prince Royal. The present King having so heirs, and the fundamental law of Denmark ezeludieg from the throne any cbildren which may be born from his morganatic . . rime with Mlle. Rasmussen, now raised to the rank of the Countess Danner, Prince Ferdinand, although pest sixty, will, in the event of the death of the King, succeed to the t►rone of Denmark. It was said at Copenhagen that the King only consented to sign the decree for the dismissal of his uncle, on the Ministers threatening to resign in • body. The motive assigned for the measure was the re foul of the Prima to Gigs the g 1 charter of the king. dont, hut what excited pascal surprise at Copenhagen when the decree was published, was that the Prince, who bad before categorically refused to give his adherence to the democratic constitution, which arose out of the revolu tionary events of 1848, had Leen retained in his functions sines that period, without any of the sumeesive ministries thinking Miaowing him removed. Prince Ferdinand appean to bare never recognised the principle laid down in the Great Charter, of the separation and division of the king dom of Denmark into three read territorial fractions, which an separately administered, with their budgets and their particular minister., their junction in matters of thanes only taking place for the quota assigned to each for the common impasses of the kingdom, such as the civil list of the King, the allowances to the Royal Family, the sala ries of ambassadors ano consuls abroad, and the necessary armaments for the defence and integrity of the whole unitary. The entry to the Conseil has always been re fused to Prince Ferdinand, who has therefore had no per sonal participation Is the government of the kingdom. SWEDEN. MIRA, Burr. 26. The blockading squadron are beginning to have hard work, and find it difficult to maintain their stations in the teeth of the severe gales that come down from the mountains in the north, and sweep the Gulf of Bothnia with great violence. The ships often look in here to supply themselves with fresh provisions and hear the news. Six vessels are now cruising along the coast of Finland, between Bjiirne borg and Christinenstad. On the 18th inst. the Dragon made a lucky hit, for, appearing unexpect edly off Haddigarne, opposite he Islands of Quarken, she fell in with and captured a flotilla of Russian merchantmen, consisting of seventeen vessels of dif ferent rigs and sine, one of which contained 1,000 tons of rye, part of which was distributed amongst the other ships, and the rest thrown overboard. THE ELECTIONS IN PRUSSIA. We gave yesterday the result of the elections at Berlin tor the Chamber of Deputies. In the provisoes the following Dave been up to this time returned : For Potsdam, the Councillor of JustiosHolzapfel, and President Seiffart ; for Magdeburg, M. Magnet (merchant) and Privy Councillor Bunsen; for Frank , fort on the Oder, the Minister of State Von Ramer. The Paris Presse says, on the subject of these elec. tiona—" The liberal Prussian party has gained a remarkable victory in Berlin,where MM. do Schwerin and Platow have been elected in several colleges. But the provinces do not seem disposed to fol low the example of the capital. It is thought they will return to the Chambers a great number of ftwotiocaries, who will assure the ministry a large majority. The party of the extreme right has nothing to hope for from the triumph of the go vernment, seeing that it is of a diffnent opinion with regard to very many questions, and more especially with respect to those which principally concern the maintenance is Prussia of existiog in stitutions. As to foreign policy, the extreme right, it is known, desires the Rolleiall alliance, the govern ment is for neutrality, and the liberal opposition is favourable to the Western Powers." _ It is curious to notice, after the above quotation, that the Pats* cites from the German journals a positive assertion that the marriage between the Prince of Prussia and the Princess Royal of Rag land is decided upon. A letter from Odom, of the 30th alt., t o a s CoSops Garth*, says: " It is not surprising, shot the late events in the Wm's, that the inhabitants of this place should loge all confidence in the strength of oes batteries, and the courage of our troops, and that ell those who can do go should hasten to quit Mon t i A demos has - just been published which, w oo any other circumstances, would have been To , aired with great satisfaction. It emanates hi m C oun t Kisinmichel, dated Peterhof, 3rd of Aim end orders the commencement of sad ry works for a railway from % e rre t o ragTrOenitchi and Arabat, and anothseev oloo Osnitchi to Sebastopol, by Simpheropol and Bak. teki-Serai. The same demos states that surveys s to also to be made fora railway from Moscow to Odom. by Outrkow. General Menilkow and Colonel dew, of the Engineers, are charged with these wah. A le tter from Hhereon states that in the coursed the month there had arrived in that port from Nioisieff twenty-one vessels, eight laden with flour and ate, and thirteen in ballast, and that twenty-two had j o lt the port for Nioolaieff and Otechekow, laden with corn, linseed, timber, salt, coal, &o." A letter from (Matz, of the 25th ult., says : —e Rs ars assured that most of the troops of the line its were in Bessarabia have been concentrated between Odessa and Nicolaielf. Along the Moldo-Wellashim frontiers are now stationed the militia of the empire. and even the fortresses of Bessarabia are moo* hi the militia. It appears that shortly after the In t d Sebastopol WIN known, the regiments which wets g towards the Crimea were ordered to stop; rat it i di g n now stated that they have been ordered to renew their march, and that reinforcements are Ka tin? to be sent into the Peninsula. It is even alleged that Perekop is not the sole m a t e by w hi c h the mean army can receive reinforcements." A telegraphic despatch from St. Petersburg con. ' firms the intelligence already received, that the Br& peror of Russia and the Grand Duke Contenting left Nicolaieff on the . 27th Fit. for the Crime.. The Univers states that the Russian govannsat, in order to excite the fanaticism of the people, kg caused to be constructed near Moscow an ex* tation of the Holy Places at Jerusalem. The naiad configuration of the soil was tavourable to this is. de ring, but still immense works were maw/ to render the imitation perfect. The convent of Y. kreeeenskoe is made to resemble exactly the Chunk of the Holy Sepulchre ; and the sanctuaries, &oak and tombs have precisely the same diassaii6; colour, and ornaments as those at Jerusalem. GRIEVANCES OF HELIGOLAND. (FROM AN OCCASIONAL HELIGOIAND, Oa. 6. I regret to state that the unanimity and gosifill sag which were at first so conspicuous between b German Legion and the inhabitants of this Med have long since disappeared, and given wag ba feeling of hostility, which is increased by the mid of the British authorities, against whose partiality and arbitrary mismanagement there are grave eon. plaints. Some three months ago the fishing boat of one d the islanders was crushed in landing stores from ore of the abipe, and as it was proved to have been dentin consequence of some mismanagement, the owner to quired compensation, but was not able to obtain up He therefore sued the government in the localtan, which has now returned a verdict for the pbintift requiring the authorities to put the boat in a state of repair within eight weeks. So far so good; hat who will indemnify the owner for the loss of time intoned just at the busy fishing season P Another cause of complaint is the invidious meow in which the contracts for the delivery of breed be the troops are given to one favoured baker—a strum too, in the place. When the depot was first formed, all the bakers on the island signed an engagement, in which they bound themselves not to take the oar tract individually, but to divide it between them is such a way that each of them should undertake the baking for a week in succession. This plan washed to work well; each baker got his turn, and no coo plaints were made against the quality of the brad, But the governor was induced to interfere and pat end to this system, on the representation of Mr. Major, the head of the commissariat department, irk in his seal, and from not understanding the Isagow, thought it a coalition to chest the government. The contractor now gives the baking to his own saris. law; and the governor has just published a nail allowing all foreigners to establish themselves at the island, which was hitherto only permitted during the bathing treason. In former times, when we had a garrison es tie island, the officers and men lived on the most friendly terms with the islanders; but the English officers now sent over appear to consider themselves far too good to hold any communication, or enter into social inter course with native families, which has also tended to sharpen the animosity already existing. Another cause of complaint against the authoritim is the arbitrary manner in which their little plots of potato land have been taken from them, the money for which has not yet been paid. When one own dere that potatoes are without exception the only article grown on this rocky island—and that, too, to a very moderate extent, and not sufficient for the consumption of the islanders under ordinary . arcane' stances, to say nothing of the greatly mama demand owing to the presence of a couple of thee- sand bathing guests and the numerous recruits be. longing to the Legion—it does certainly sppell harsh and uncalled-for, that just that spot under cultivation should have been selected to build the barracks on, when any other part of the island,whith is everywhere covered with grass for pasture, weld have done equally as well. It reminds one of a the one ewe lamb" of King David. It is true the pro prietors were promised compensation money at the rate of a penny per square toot, which is said to le the rate payable in similar cases in other British per sessions and colonies. That may be a very libersl indemnification in Canada or Australia, where those are millions of acres to be had ; but on this little ale cumscribed rock, where the whole quantity of smile land available for cultivation is not more then 20 acres, a penay per square foot is no adequate recant ration for the land taken, even if the money he been immediately forthcoming. Another cause of complaint is the new Mull* * of the commandant forbidding the soldiers of the Legion to go to the native public-houses, soda* Wishing a canteen close to the barracks. A essay is now posted at the head of the steps cat in the cliff, with orders to prevent any soldier from 01 down to the lower town alter 6 o'clock in the yew big, thus effectually cutting off all communicatiol between the military and the islanders. There have also been several bloody feuds between the soldiers and the inhabitants. It was only IoW week that some of the former grossly insulted! of the bathing guests in the streets in open &It The islanders attempted to protect them, th e sol were reinforced by their comrades, who hastened to the spot by hundreds, and the most serious coo* quences might have ensued but fur the timely ins` fereoce of Herr F—, one of our most respes l councilmen, and the energy evinced by some of Ws officers, who ordered the recruits to return to OW barracks, and thus succeeded in restoring order. This is a very unpleasant and unsatisfsctory _ of things ; and a great deal of it is owing to . 1 1 ! weakness of the governor, whose berth has liss!' hitherto a sinecure, but who, now that we bare a ger son again, and are living in times of war, has not fly _ strength of character and energy requ ired by ts! altered state of affairs in our island ; a ddition w which—though he has lived among us for 15 yowl he does not understand a word of our leaguer. end lives in such dignified retirement that he has ever been seen, even by the OLDEST INHABITANT. GREECE. Letters from Athens announce that, notwithstall& ing the notes of the Western Powers, King: persist' in his determination to rem ove Kalergi from his functions of Minister of War. 1 1 0 Greek Cabinet is stated to have given in its Milt' tion, and M. Borgari to have declined the missies% forming a new Administration. R was farther !Pi that the representatives of the Allied threatened to take their departure.