The Express. — London, England, 1855-11-22 00:00:00

CU Oxpreoo. TO OORRISPONDWITS. Advadordols halasied lar , "TM impar t " Lambs Rai, paps, saat .sa at dr Odd% le, Ileave. by Ted Aka da day di rainalisa. HIGH VAT'S AT LONDON INIDGI. Ts DAT-111srots lb. I f t - ....Maws M. as. ToskaTir--lismis lb. Ift--AlligliPm. IX s4m. LONDON, THURSDAY, NOTEMBAR 22. Ix the Baca of the Comaisionere appointed to i n quire into the aster* of the polies in Hyde-park cs the let of July—which was brad yestarday--e poop wears calculated to sagged painful armies' : P•iiiMia• NS A appeared sad wee ideatile4 b the mimes White, bit did set alterwards app's to rive widow*. It has Iwo istiasted Is u • situs our astray was Awed that it wee swims to salami mod beassrea that palimony' AM A wee set rushed se s whales; hut ea the eviaesee es it "Asia. we are !mad to Ode that there wee as sulkiest Feud he the oppeshessies of J. J. Whist; sad eves if there had bees esdisiest gonad. the Takata seed tweeds hist wet wholly Inesessehle. It appears from this passage, that with regard to me as at least the Commissions have allowed a suppiessestary in parte stemma to be made to them on the part of the police authorities. They have rehmed. Wised, to allow any weight to this irregularly tendered aides. upon their judgment in the case, but this is sot enough; they ought to have refused to naive it, to its existence Ball. or they ought to have mama their inquiry. settee in their Report that such a ooeuesaioalios was made to this they raise a doubt as to whether the whole fasts of the as were before this, and thereby shake the pebble conadenee is the Petite of their rescission. Now. it is to the bet degree Mao labia that the omission to camas **palomino ass Mines was the result el mere aosident and inadvertmes." Wlirra's widows west to show that " there was no enasient ground for hie aitprelleasioa ;" sad it west mare farther —to &ow that there had bees gam and apreaked brutality on the part of the policeman. Wks said that he resisted, and the crowd tried to pall his away. and the polices= brag aloes. and leering that WEITZ would get his away. struck him on the bead with all his force; and be (Warn) added that he bed little recollection of what happened after wards till he found himself in a cab, rowed with bleed." If aldose, so direst and strong could have hem contradicted, an any one &cat that the police man would hare bees brought forward to contradict it i Evidence so amatory to the polies weld not possibly have been forgotten a few urinates after wards through " accident or inadvertenos." This is not all. In the letter addressed by the orders of Bir Omani OUT to Sir Itrauns DLcrms, instrastione are gives to have in dictments preferred against three poliesses one of wises is thus described : " 398 A, rime aso;rgaisiod to be WILLIAM GMARISO' Since ascertained Why, he wee produced and idestified by WHITE at the tine. At the time that the police authorities made the irregular intimation to the Cassimissen about this ram, referred to in the Report, they must hive known as much about him as they do sow, whoa their sdnaiesioas have decided Sir Omani Gm to instruct them to have his indicted. The Commissions' have committed a grave fault in re airing and noticing such an unwarrantable private Fottbas qoestions arise. How am this intim 1 " lion to be roads to the Ccoandesiooora ? Had the polka authorities fined mss as to learn what jedgmeat the Cosomissionere were lively to pronounce in the rose of Ozanne) ? Was this the ally ease in which extza-judicial secret commuicatim pissed between the police authorities and the Commis sioners, after the public inquiry was closed ? It is sot in war power to answer these questions I but until they are satisfactorily answered, the Report of the Cammiadouen is utterly destitute of value, as being open to the suspicion of being sot their Misled judgment, formed exclusively upon the evidence brought before them in open cold, bat inflamed by private communications which have passed between them and the polies authorities since the inquiry was terminated. In connexion with this consideration it is also no- , smeary to take into amount the time at which the Report of the Commissioners is Weed. The inquiry was closed on the gad of August. The Report bears date the 10th of November; and the Letter, written by Sir Owens GREY% ceders. whisk sosompsnied its alcisi transmission to Sir litcruzu lLstes, in dated the 18th of November. It would appear from this that a little more than three months have ban enema in the preparation of the Report. Now the Report involves no &casks of any knotty point of law. It somata simply :—lstly. of a resume of the evidence in a narrative form ; 2ndly, of coodessed statements of the purport of the iridium in seek ease, accompanied by statements of what the Oommiesicsers think has or has as been proved in each ; gledly. an eslogium on the petal merits of the Metropolitan Pollee fora. In short, the Report, theses mow thin mom lengthy,cootaiss aotillsg MOM thus each a essirsiog up of the whole use as the Jodies is the Courts of Westminster are in the habit of delivering extempore at the coseluriee of a jury triaL Sorely three months were set required for the compilation of seek a document. Now there is something very extraordinary in the exist point of time se lected for the publication of this Report. Two months have yet to elopes before the Legislature will re-amemble. Two mouths ham yet to elapse before the representatives of the people as have an opportunity of pronouncing as award cm the remits°, the inquiry and the maser in which it has been conducted. Again, fear months and two-thirds of a month have elapsed since the events inquired into took place. Dario, this e.gl interval other and stirring incidents have diverted public attention from the moosediogs is Hyde-park en the let of July, and have weakened the impression made upon the public by them transactions at the time; and events have warred to enlist paha; sympathy ea the side of the police. Had it been the intention of Goventratat to select any one period that was mom favourable than another to a scheme for giving publisity to the results of the inquiry without iscuriag the risk of being obliged to adopt decisive and compre bemire measures in reference to them, they could not have shame more dexterously for seek a purpose. It will be said that Government meld sot take say steps before they received the Report of the Commis sioners; bat we have seen that the Cmassimimien admit that they have received at hest one prints emanianication from the police aatheritiss sines the inquiry allied. This being the use, sad each an apparently unnecemuy length of time Whig, been *peat in the somostion of their Re• port, the question eaturully arises, May not the Commissioners have received a hint from Geesos• meet as to the time at whisk it would he mist convenient to receive the Report ? We aim sondes positively : bet It is dos to truth cad justice to plum distinctly is the public . „ I - 1 t view then droaniMaess which coat IbeMas oti over the Report of the tkonnistio over the eettesed venial of that the Letter written by the directs *Me - tart' to Sir Exam) Hann The issues raised by the proceedinp of the let of July in Hyde-park are far too mo mentous to admit of the risk being tolerated that the p-bye should be given to them by a sham inquiry. These issues are : Firstly. whether the one acting and responsible Commissioner of Polio, has not exceeded his legal and eonstitational authority P and whether, nee on the assumption that his conduct was bath legal and senedtatimal, his unagessents wise met inch as were calculated to prods°, a hawk se peace sad Inadequate to repress it when provoked, fleedl7, whether the conduct of the polies, andritheir adleen, trader whops direction and espedetendeess they acted —as a body, not as belated, deseseeted ladividsah —was each as law sad sonfillesalses of horeadty warrant P Thirdly, distame kis and esedieeeder of humanity have not boa Asked la the puede et those individuals for whom bail was Mimed to be re solved--in esnsequenoe of which refamd, and of the wades delay la bringing them before a magistrate. all af them were subjected to great suffering, and the health of some seriously injured! Fourthly, who, thee, seeing that both the Commissioners and the Hosts SICILITAZT have arrived at the 'omission that there was misooaduet—more or less serious—on the part of the police, that miassedoet is saftleiently punished, and its rearms" guarded against, by allowing the acting and respatible Oessedadeser to escape without blame, the imprialesimit ildsed with the command of the pad Is Sida-pla swan with a simple sad Leine nprimend, and dm whole of the subordinate policemen—with the excep tion of three who ars to be indicted, them who me remitted to be dealt with as the Oiemidemer d Police shall me fit, and ors who has lett the hea— t° dope without eves a rebuke P TEI Sierra Nevada, in California, is considered i.e of the most fearful legless in the world for tra yaws. Its deep ravines, its edema gorges, its glaring rocks, and its risking torrents make it an outlying district where men will not go if they eau find gold at as osier rate; and those who do go are always armed to the teeth, Impeding coolliots at say bore with roving robbers, quarrelsome neigh bours, or outlaws who have shed tee mach blood to be tolerated in any o►ganised society. In that re gion, is well as over the exposed plaits and the half barbaric towns of California, a woonn—• delicately nurtured lady—la making her way alone, bearing &- tips sad hardship, sad enenntaring danger of every sort, in the hope of achieving a great social good. This lady's name is Sys nue 'Arr. She is, we believe, a native d New England. At any rate, she le best known there. In common with Enfilades of her eeentrynna end country worms, she mourns over the moral blight which pins, is almost every new settlemeat, the political prospects of her natio°. Multitudes of Americans grieve over the spirit and habits which, in California, m seem home, convert the finest opportunity diet& bliehing civilisation into a dissemination of barbs:in': bat this lady is sot satisfied with grieving. Coo- Ansa, as oar British magistrates are throughout the lead, that nearly the whole amount of violent crime premeds from 'stomper's." she bas gorse, dose mad single-bearted, to try what she can do among the ()sigmas geld-diggers, to wean them from spirit drinking, sad raise them out of their grass habits and mange passions. Few of the most robust men in the solway have undergone such toil II this self-appointed missiseary; and few of the brand have had to eseeseter such risks from snidest and va lises Yet, at the last accounts, she was safe and well, and busy, and obtaining great nooses in her object. She drops into a mining hamlet, Wks to the men when their work is done, or sills them together to a familiar lecture; shows them bow they waste their gains, their health, their re spectability, their life, by their indulgence in spirit drinking; and is so wholly ennead by her object m to drive from other minds, as completely as from her own, all adios of seieseestreotion, or et persoael danger from human bands. Every bet and tent is open to bar, and the entrance is guarded by loss who keep sober for her sake. The roughest voices an tamed, the preheat speech is purified where she apposes I and tears ran is streams from eyes whisk ban act wept since the innocent days of &Suss& Such is her present enceses, guaranteed as she est her disciples believe, by the spriegiag up d tem perance societies wherever she hen been. Them who, like oweelvee, are onside if the atmosphere if adhesion' in which she sad her dissiplee live, must, of course, have doubts about the perm settee of her Meade and the durability of her work, unless better maturities than seers sameiatioes for maul objects can be instituted. Mainline, there she is, purifying and redeeming wherever sin gess. Everywhere she is revered ea a saint, and graveled as a deter. "In all her wanderings among the men of the bills," says so eye-witaess, " her ear . Ime sever bees insulted by a liberties remark, nor pied by as unkind word." THE HIND} OF BAIWINIA: It is understood that the Hing of Sardinia will naive is this away is Me bet week of Detember. His lielvates visit is, however limited. Ile will ally be able to mead Am days I. Bashed. The King will paws Unimak Loudon, through Ma streets and puke, by the route that the Repent Mimed. The details of the visit kave sot yet bees ereepletely as* tied, bat ormagemeas have best made far a visit to the City of Liaise, te the Crymal Palms, and Woolwieh. Whsa the Wei leaves our shams he will be mawyed te Belgium by as Baglielt email of was. Hie Majesty will I alive at Dem is a freseb skip. MEETLNO OF THE COMMON COUNCIL. THIS DAY. This afternoon s Court of Common Conseil of ties I City of Lead's was held at the Guildhall, on which asides the Lord Mayor presided for the ern U... After aimiss to a tote of *mks to Sir Premie %slim Meta, the retinae Lord Mayer, ad the trams*• ties ef ems ether business, Mr. Alder's. sad Sheriff Xemedy is. to propos the fallowing reeshttoa "That as adds'ss of emaistalaties he mowed to his Mattety the Lin of Berdiala apes his shit to her Meet Gracious Majesty the Quotes, sad that this emit de •er older what ether 'ask of seeped should be pail to his Majeety ea that merlon. TM worthy Memos supported the resolution in *pm. so. ulnas, sad read the spew* delivered by his liejesty be days miser, es his waste, expeersiag kh.ssis. that It p.. the arested awes for tbs ac•ial sad pillage* peeves of Italy. The motion MMy bees smeaded, was speed to, amidst post applause. TM Lord Mayer Infamed the emit that he bad bad as •meld mike fres her Majesty's Ihneramest that the Eine of %Maio meld nosh Lesdos only is Desembes, end that be would obit the guises of Unites. (Load ems) After slso treasosties •f 00111111 *Uwe badmen tie Coors broke sp. Sir William Coodringtos, the sew Commetidet‘ie. Chief. it needed te a &Mel lay, Mies Aims, haesbeir of the Mee L ANN, 7taq., of Calks, sad sine of G. Aso, liaq , of Cote. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY Mgt Coats. ..k WISH)SOR, Nov. H.' The Queetitad a CoMt and Avg iiinnnea id OM ',Mock this Mimosa as tlio Castle. • I': • The Privy Council was attended by Prises Alert, Earl ' Granville, the Duke of Argyll, /llama Varuersims. Sir 1 1 Cherie Grey. Lord Penman, Sir Charles Weed, the Right [lieu. R. Vernon Smith, Visereet Catalog, But Speneer, JAM Steward, end Lord Irma Bruce, Vise C (efhardag for the Lord Chamberlain). At Ms council the Right Hon. Hwy Lamaist* wee mem fa a Secretary of State (Colonial Department), rF ogled the seals of office trout the Queen, sad kissed Mods es Ms eggehtseent. I Mendhoo Seymour, 0.C.8., wu, by command of Me Qoesn, ewers of her Majesty's Most Ilmiserable Prhg Ortenell, sad took kis place at the board. The Hoe. William Bathurst was tht Clerk of the Oemell Waiting. At the Court the Duke of Somenet had an whams of bet Majesty, end delivered the magas of the meet noble miss a the Outer wore by his father, the hie duke. Mr George Grey bad am miasma of t h e Queen. Cattail' Robert M'Clure, royal aim, was presented to her Majesty, at aa audios's, by Sir Georp Grey, Passive' lesestary of State for the ROM Department, likes the Qum was eradoesly pleased to seater the Mem a Imaghtlesod epos hiss. Vbsseat Palaerstos, tits Duke of Argyll, and Zan Gnu alle het undiases of her Majesty. TIM Qum leas attended by Lord Waterpark, lord in gab., and Major General Berkeley Dnamoud, groom in whim. Vlseount Cueing lid Lord Puma» remained an a ash. The other ministers took their departure after the eneutril. The bead of the tad Life Guards attended an the South Terrace of the Castle early this formats, sad performed a Matisse is honour of the birthday of the Primus Royal Berl Spencer, the Marshimess of Waterford, the Marquis of Lassilowee, Viseount Torriegten, and Colonel the Sea A. Gordon arrived to day an a visit to her Majesty. A dramatic perfumeries took place in Ike iambs. Sberbisa's comedy of The Rispeie was selected, and the parts were Had sesoldiag so the Allowing programme Sir Autism Absolute Capita Absolute Sir Leda O'Triggsv Faulkland A m p David Fag Coachman Acres' Servant Mrs. Malaprop's Serwast„ Mr. earmark. Boy Mrs. Malaprop Lydia Lsagelat Mies C. Lerlereq. Jell* Lacy Maid Dire for Mr. C. Kean. rtivector The theatre arranged sad the seesery pandad by Kr. Thomas Grieve. About eight o'clock, the Queen sad Prises Albert ea• tared St. Georp's Ball, whisk had bees Sited up for the parfarmeass by the erection of a temporary orchestra. Be, Majesty and the Prime were acempanied by the Prime of Wile*, the Prises.. Royal, Prim Alfred, Prises Arthur.** Prisms*, Alke. Helens. sad Lidless sad th. Dubose of Kest, sad also by the Deedless of Athol, the liamhionass el Waterford. the Ilugide of Lasedeme, Karl Spam. Lady Caroline Barriagtos, Vimmet and Visemstem Comte!, Lord Pawnee, Major-General Sir Celia Campbell, Colonel the Hos. C. B. Misr, Colonel the Boa. A. Gordon, sad the ladies sad patios* M at• Madame. The prioresses* sonsmoseed oa the *tram of the Qom. . . Rohmboasts wars wood is sa sata-reass. Her Majesty's private bead waded is the ball. The following had the Yeses: of reesivisg favitatkse : Tbs Belgian Miaistm sad Madams ad Miss Violet's Vas de Weyer, Barmen do Bpeth, ths Hoe. sad Rev. Augusta. sad Lady Mary Phipps, Coked the Ha. N. ad Lady Mary sod Kin Niaa Hood, the Hos. Mn. Grey, Mee Baniagtes, the Misses lambus, the Has. Mrs. Phipps, Mile sad Miss Harriet Paipps, the Right Haa. W. G. ..d Mn. Haller sad Mies Halter, Miss, sad Mies Mogratis Seymour, Sir Gawp sad Lady Cooper, Min sad oho Provost of Itos, the Misses Canapes, Mn. Darkslay Drammesd, List.-Colossi P. Samemot (Osideinsaa Osarde) sad Mn. Poulste ilammese, aw& Howard Vyso (lad Life Guards) sad Mrs. V pm, Major sad Mr.. John Tessaky, Sayer, Bird Royal Walsh Pugilism ; Colossi WU- , SIM (emaatediag odes* Liest.-Colsasl Ogilvy, sad Iblaissaat aad Adjataat Lye°, 2sd Gawk ; Colonel ) Beams (sosemaadieg Mike* Capita Graham, awl: L'a• lomat Comb, 22nd Wegiestat ; Mr. Glover sad Mr. Gibbs. Viimmat sod Viso:mamas Cassis', sad Msjoe.Gosaral l Sir Celia Campbell, 11161 . 04 pawky diorama ea s visit to the Cheep. The royal Maser party yesterday Melded tho Dubois se Neat, the Prises' Simi, this Dumber sf AtlielL V► Omit sad Vimosames Osmium, Lady ♦sgusts Bram e tie Daemon do Speak Sir Gans Casper, Major-G•sorel Nei CuNa Campbell, sad Mr. Gibbs. Us lewd of tits 2a4 Lilo Guards attssdod la the Castle eta *yid dariag dimmer. Set lialesey's private bead perfermod fa the males. Thema% ?alonetea, t►e Duke of Argyll, the Duke of fleaceeset, Eul Graaville. Bari Syosset, Lord Ernest Hew, Sir George Om. Sir Charles Wood, the Right Roa. R. Versos Smith, Sir Readluta &pow, Cart It'Clun. sad Mr. Bathers' left tower to 'Used the Qassa's emit sR • quarter put ea. **slosh yesterday by • spatial testa kola the Padliagtos terminus of the Gnat Welters Railway, sad arrived at the Culls at two o'slock. AiSse the gout the party returned to t•we by the awe sonveyease. Despatches WITS MOSIVOII at tb Calenial-ollse yesterday from the Lord High Ceataireloaer of the balsa Islands sad boa the °oversee of Coyle& Nov. 21. Hs Royal Highness the Dash... of Cambridge, aesemposied by her Royal Highs's@ the Prisems Mary M Cambridge, paid a shit to the tisivenity this day, or per haps, more properly speaking, to the Right Worshipful the YiesDhaseellor. Dr. Whewell, Mester of Trinity College, Hie visit Wog almost strictly private. ItiMr R•yal nighttime are at pretest hosoartag the HI& Hos. the Earl of Hardwick*, the Lord Liestesaat el IhsHonsty, with a sojews at his seat at Wimpole, is this sidgßimorkeed, where a distiagnished disk is sloe em, NNW. the royal party arrived is Cambridge from Wimpele skit les minutes before one .'desk, aid with their SRNs dome at ones te Trinity College Ledge. It ermined ad He veyal and distisguhksd parosaages : Her Bagel Highness the Dashers of Cambridge, her Royal Highness tie Primer Mary of Cambridge, the Right Ha. the Earl of Hardwieke, the Cosiness of Herdwieke sad Lady Elisa beth Yorke, the Berl of Cerdigea, Lad Stanley, 31.1 , Coast Patty, Lord sad Lady Barrington sad the Hoe Mises/ Harrington (3), Lord and Lady Mendel& Lai Somerton, Boa. Eliot T. Yorke, M.P., sad Km Yorke, Bea. Major Poole, and Mr. Heathens (Normeaton). Os snivel at the lodge the petty was received by the vise Massenet, sad jobbed by Lord Repeal, the is. and kedge the noble Lord Lientesant, and, after partakiag of refreeltsest, proeseded, escosaysted by the Vise lee and edielehoo the ilisealicest chapel of iCiare's College, when es astheat wee perforated by Yr. baps ; sheath the pithy proceeded to view the College Hell, sad Uwe mused to Visit' College, eat bawl*" sidled the chapel, roomed to the lodge to lusehom, to width s select party el visalbere el the Uslareity bad Ws lat.tad by Use Vim Chathillor to meth hie royal end dttiagaiebed pmts. Madams ever, the library of the college was %Wad, sad tb•a a detach. mast et the party, soaeletiag et the Deaths of Ceabridge, sad ths names Mary of Cambridge, situated by the 1104 sad Celestas of llardwieke, sad Leggy Tooke, the Vise Chases/kw, lard floneetss, sad Lewd &math, pew ended to the Fltstrllika MONSIII, alter which they family left Cambridge ter Wimple. It yr, Iraklion, iho lunation of tho party to visit other Alen al inane is tho tralearsity, aad preparation lar *air Inn mantles win wade, bat the sampisimpt moan of the wasting pronatod he falling t. His Royal Highness the Deis of asithelige eteseds& by litest.-Oeleest eh. Bea. law Sleekest eel Oet. Tyrirtitte, S soles I. sew ee.nwieet shit se tbe Sawn Nepalese 111. et Pak. fa, NOVEMBER 22, 1855. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE CZAR'S AND RIC !MEETS IN THE CRIME A TO tiT. PETERSIWEO, The Emperor Alexander arrived et Bt. on Monday night. In the Dinah& Alai we find a few additional de tails of ihtereet relative to the Emperor's movements in the Crimea. It will be wen from the following that his Imperial Majesty was at one moment is the dome neighbourhood of the allied troops : Os the nth his bimodal Majesty hisyested the tesispe' sear the Billhook end Yookhara• Kerala, and was perils:llY satisfied with their sendities. Is ;he amain of the same day sofas uf the seemy's bat tallies, together with •rttllery, appeared snow on t►e crest of the bilk withal divide the valley of the Belbesk from that of the Bader. Ow outposts drew sear With their reserves, bat on the departure of the 'away soon afterwards, resumed their meal paddies. Oa Nev. 12, the Empower inspected the troops spin the river Mouths, and sear the village of TueAßasty, and Cozad them, like all the othu positions of the stay, in a pstGet esoditlon. After this teepee.... the Emperor left for St. Petersburg, by way of Mapeow. Up to the night of the 12th. nothing new had taken plat. la the Crises. - Accounts from Wussw state that the Emperor will visit the military preparations now being made in the Baltic provinces. The recruitment in Russia is being conducted with the greatest vigour. THB CRIMEA. WZDNIMMAT EVINING. Th. lodes hes arrived from Constantinople with papers and letters to the 12th, and from the Crimea to the 10th. She brings 273 invalids. Admiral Brost, with the large vessels of the fleet. had reached the Bosphorus, with two brigades of the Guards. Bight other regiments of the line return to France. The cavalry of Belies Paella is to go to Kars. There is a rumour of the Russians abandoning Kars, and retreating to Tillie. Advises from Trebiwand of the sth lust, say, however, that during the s last fort night no news has re ached Brzeronm from Kars. Omer Pacha is sixty miles from Kutais. Choreal Vivian has arrived at Kertoh, whither the Anglo-Turkish cavalry are gone. General Wrangell has assembled his forces, and is menacing Yenikale ; he is opposed by 30,000 of the A considerable number of the mutinous Tunisian soldiers at Constantinople have been condemned to death. The Tunisian troops will be sent to Batoum and Sonkktunaaleh. The Etonian' have plundered a Kurdish village, and pat all the inhabitants to death. The health of the Turkish troops at Tohunkn is not good. THE BALTIC. A despatch from Kiel of the 20th says :--I , A squadron of English corvettes, returning from the Baltic, is announced here. Three of these vessels, the Volitive, Locust, and Esk, ars already arrived." _ . A 'attar from Stockholm, in the Post Ampt Goats, says:—" The English steam corvette Har rier, which arrived on the Bth at Tralhavet, near Wazhohn, lelt again on the 10th to wit& the move ments of an American vessel which has, it is said, a cargo of revolvers on board for Russia, and which intends taking advantage of the first favourable opportunity to reach Finland." BPSZCH OF THE KING. Xing Otbo opened the Greek Chambers on the 12th, in his speech his Majesty declared that the Ministerial change which had taken place had been nearmary in order to uphold the Royal dignity— injured by the preceding Cabinet. The ling thanked the nation for the attachment it had *Maud, and promised the politic maintenance of asabality—preserving, at the same time, the ••• friendship of Foreign Powers. Rio Majesty further expressed his expectation that a constant amelioration of coanneree and navigation would be experienced. he coaerqueose of the resumption of old eon neziess—in fact, that a treaty had been ooncludod with Terkey. A slight diatom with the United States bad bees settled to the satisfaction of all parties. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Crams ova owu oozassrommirr.) PARIS, WRDIMSDAT Brume. Ilan has boa a greet talk to-day of negotiations Jar peace, in which report says King Leopold is taking the initiative. Unlikely u the rumour ap pears, at - least in any serious seats, the marked risetn the French and English fonds, both yesterday and to-day, provokes an explanation, and I cannot Sod that any other is given. At the Ronnie, the Rants rose 3tic., closing at Mfr. 70c., which was not, however, the highest rite of the day, for at one time 6&r. was nearly touched. Credit Mobilise, which has been comparatively out of favour for some time, recovered its old buoyancy, land roes Stife. All the French railways toes even to a greeter extent than yesterday. Lyons and Medi terranean improved ltifr., and Northern 10fr. Austrians rose 3fr. 7bo. The amounts of the incipient Austrian Credit Mobilier Company are not flourishing. They appear to bare much difileulty in realising their capital. At first it was stipulated that the calls were to be paid in specie, bat this being found a meat Unpalata ble condition, it was resolved that government paper Should be accepted. According to the last letters they have been forced to come down to the terms of issuing the shares on credit, provided a guarantee is given for the payment of the calls. The Petrie, in its " Latest News," contradicts the assertion of the Prow, of last night, that the dif ference between Sardinia and Tuscany was settled. According to the PatrM's correspondent, the con ditions which the Press@ represents as having been accepted, exist merely at present in the shape of a very conciliatory proposition made by Piedmont. It seems impcsaible that Tuscany can reject them, but for the moment nothing is concluded. At half-past one this afternoon the Emperor re viewed the different corps of the Imperial Guard now in Paris, in the Champs de Mars. The Duke ell Cambridge, in the uniform of a colonel of the Guards,' rode on his Majesty's left hand. Marshals Valliant and Magnan followed at the head of a numerous staff. The Empress, who now goes out a great deal, was on the ground in au open carriage. The Pope's Nuncio has left Paris on the pretext that he has a bishop to consecrate somewhere in Italy, but in reality in order that he may not owns in oom-I tact with the excommunicated Sovereign the Ling of Sardinia. The arrogance of the' Court of Homo must be expected to become more and more Ansley so long as events may fail to prove that in moor plishing the monstrous concordat with Austria it has o'srleacad itself. The entire national guard of Paris has been warred to hold itself in readiness to line the Boolswerie the occasion of the arrival of the Lug of Sardinia. I Amordieg to present arrangements, the Lag will leave Lyons by a special train at four in the more of Friday, and will arrive in Paris at one o'closit. Great preparations for his Majesty's reception ate already making at the Lyons Railway station. Thb decorations will be of a military character. The Minister at War has just sent a circular to the Gemini* commanding districts which exhibits a remarkable solicitude on the part of the Government for the officers and soldiers who have been compelled to return to France after nobly serving in the Crimea. The Ali- Water says that he takes a deep interest in those men whose absence from the theatre of war at the moment when they would have been entitled to re wards had they remained is attributable to siokness or wounds. He desires the divisional generals to pass in review all such men, and to report the names or the officers, non-commissioned °Sure, and soldiers, that be may judge worthy of notice. The reports will be communicated to Marshal Pelletier, who will decide ultimately to what extent the recomensoda time made by the home generals are to be acted upon. The circular further desires that the names of snob wounded or convalescent officers as may be able to amept a sedentary employment, although not fit for military service, may be sent in to the Wes Offise forthwith. A nominal list of all sick and WINIIIied soldiers is also to be furnished, together with mar ginal remarks stating the nature of their wounds or illness, the probable time within which their cure may be expected, and any observations as to their cepabibl-1 ties which may occur to generals commanding ilis-I Wets. Doss not this considerate proceeding furnish an example which Lord Harding. might condescend M notice ? GENERAL CANROBERT AT The Nowiteur publishes a letter from Stockholm of the 13th, stating that popular sentiment in Sired= was manifest's; itself more and more decidedly in favour of General Cattrobert and Francs. When the General append is the Royal box at the Opera, we the previews snaky, the audience in their enthusiasm demanded the national hymn of Sweden, and next, that of Frame. When, at a later period, the Bing entered, attended by the Royal family, his Majesty wee greeted with the moat rapturous cheers. THR CONCERTS AT THE PALMS DE VINDIISTRIS. Our Pa* correspondent writes:—" The concerto at the Polak de 'lndustrie daily attract • much larger number of *hers than wee to be expeetted, sonsiderieg the dull weather and the somewhat dimouregiag via gnu that hive bees mitten on the ant performances. But, although the we,, seeker after wevelty may net and the itztreerdi• eery sane that wore astisipated front the efforts of an sepesalleied another of porformen, the public is begirt slug to petrel's the feet that these lest days of the Universal imbibition fens • &Wilful oddities to life is Park et this deed SOWS el the year. Yam teeday sad to day, the wind being in the math and the temperature mild, there was new of that suffering from leases* mid, which wee muipleised of at fire. The meatuses of the building enables every cog, although @owe tea thossead the daily present, to pt • good place, and some moot *Wallas pietas of musk are head, without the diessurfort which attends an ordinary crowded concert. Between every pinto the audiences descends hoes the tribene, tad prenuondee smog the prodects of ant and industry that hue pined the prises. A. • mere spectacle, the . Polak Is isfinitely better weak maim now then It has been during the whole of the szkibitise, for the attention is sot fatigued by • hopekss multitude of ob late, and It is • satisfaction to think that 01l that meets the eye is the • 0,01111 of the cum.' The managomest appsan dotermiteed to make up before the performances an over for ell the deletion,* in mere 'noise' whisk has been es much noterked. 1,250 performers bevies' faired to auks • striking snub there an to be 4,600 et the final enoart on fleaday asst. The Orphoonists of Brussels we teeming to take part is this perfomeaso. The Northers linaway Csinpeny has liberally given them. bee pelage on the Ham It is hoped that the BOWSe liar be indeed to visit this lea soiesert." Papal government, and one of thei r chief sM n! the Tn tra n des P i o 6 :6; i s e r T ; t roa Xna ed to—pAatyHaenneewvetizotojedito‘theried !row! tareced. This measure creste4 great isc'" l ,: Mow& assembled and proceeded tumulus's) II ", the bishop's residenoe, demanding the mem the prisoner. The bishop, Cerdiasl ellee,.. 7 . . eammended the crowd to pray to the Virgin 1101 Pa st Might Might inspire him and advise him how to act. TM win! obeyed, went the cathedral, prayed an eztempors 1f011i... the subject, and then, as tumu l tuou sly as Won. oto ask the cardinal if he bad received the 'spectra is ~. I The cardinal then referred them to the delegate. Wl' latter, wetting frightened, consented to their /Moe then, however, the Roman goverameot bas sffin to that of Naples for permission to send a few coases lll 2; soldiers to the prineipality, and " it is expecte d tlioll ' be no difficulty in restoring order " MILAN, Nov. 16. eord li at e --...ne0n.) b A y rm w o h n ic is h , o h Turin , has ror I stopped at Chivasee on my way to the Lombard bartered away the rights of hie 'abject s to boat set frontier. As you are aware, at that little town is priestly Nemsai . Italian but is name, commasers mu 7... - established the head-quarters of the Aoglo-Iteliem its remarks with the unpatriotic cry , ~. Vim I'M.** ...7 Legion. It was easy to see. English money, by I Prearosse Giuseppe." To which the PiectMOl l e r" know not what fatality, mein destined to be spent "Viva l'ltalin, viva Vittorio Emanuele II." to bl but in one way. All the Alberghi were filled with The first num b er of a new we ekly journal , _ recruits, red-coated and jovial with wine. The „ d u d fume minima , a des Thedirsa , is to b e rigida' tavern keepers rejoice, and all the inhabitants of the N ew Yin's Day next, at M. Petersburg. lib plass. =await; those who are jealous of their wives Loth ,. from R oma ment i on that the Bo°. to " of artAniscatriescahtbil 1,1411. land daughters, are more or less content. As foe the Talt ... when same ha. been „ pooto diy aentleasa_l . yeaseatry of the neighbouring villages, with the usual li kei;"to be rated to high spiritual ° N ee ia tire pr ot IL Meyer, the beaker at Berlin, who was lately itigriirreeol w ee ell_the. let -asilg rmetheod .sailwi tst lihomy la saiblidaban.islamedagvajme wal la". bling c ulten iiir:--v r e wi t....7 44 6 °P7Pn y, !l rid °l°.--th io ew r yim ge 7 t 7"mL i m ie did d l i iiil l: of grated when they sell. One thing is certain , how ls thardemead et the yOl. prosecutor, cad plead - — fit theof the bounty in milma to madiugo his punishment. greeted part wanly give* to Transatlantic bishops and the Holy See. Shli If The Journal de Bruxelles says that the too i t s e d"li prostr e d bar tol l ta in er i tc n s, glan to d re , hga:labetseron a r ds alfairs ted bta brill. tli ileac is se mosorw. if Madsen, a the nth. ia emit, t ris he lly rec:: rig its h is t t i o mmed oeivisia. iately spout " for the good of Bwllllalli will tartan 6 °m" wi th th e order m 0 14 The Di ke . i ll Madam boa Pot blood a dollar pub- trade" so that from this point of view Piedmont hos those Belgian exhibitors who bare deal h snaky by deserving prises is the Paris Eshihitim Saw d'art 'ing a" his Meet is " NI" every yeirtile et It is not quite certain that Ragland will make as The masesoripts of Bentardin de St. Pirwro: o4 7; mon k,. es a earn usenet to dirappeah Mt masts tail goad a bargain. At Turin I heard many peopkr— have been purchased by the Municipal Cogili i° .. tar. ........... meat be "blingia by the waist who seemed, it is true, to bear as ill-will—boast that have arrived is that toms. They are es sums . helm Wel PlfribmilY gni e Wni by the II" aatboobloar the Rog lialt remits= were Gloating the towns and font 12se if loll* wanes'. (PROM OUR OWN ITALY. 0110 X AN OCCAIIOIAI. CORlilerw. NAPLES, Nov. 18. The appointment of M. Brenier as French ambas sador to this court, just announced, is looked upon as very significative. That gentleman has recently held a high position in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, but two years ago he made a tour in Italy, much resembling that famous one of Lord Minter He was commissioned by the Freoch Emperor to put himself in communication chiefly with the revolutionary party, in order to learn its strength and its desires.l He even went so far as to receive fees quarters plans of insurrection. Three elaboiste miss were handed to him among others—one by a Fu sionist, another by a Federalist, and another by an independent conspirator. As he came down the Cm. tinent, via Turin, Florence, and Rome, great unessi nese was felt in courtly circles here. He war received with great Eclat. It happened to be the fête of the Emperor, if I remember right. He went to die San Carlo with Signor Bombe. An enthu siastic reception had been prepared foe him. The police had been most industrious. The urine were most boisterous. " You see how my people love me," quoth the Bourbon milor. Next day, M. Bruise learned through the French how much this reception had cost of ISO= trouble. Before leaving Italy the noble diplomatist —who, by the way, married the sister-in-law of the celebrated liberal Cataneo—wrote a report, intended, it appears,for general circulation. He distinctly recom mended the expulsion of Ferdinand and the substitu tion of Lucien Murat ; he even showed about letters from that pretender. It is, therefore, strongly sus pected that the appointment bodes danger to the system here; and Mazza (not yet gone into exile, nor likely to) is in great trouble. He is to be appointed Coauthor of State. What will English diplomacy say to thisdouble-dealingP These doings should be looked to. 'villages of the riff-raff that infest them; that rh e 4 greater part of the volunteers belonged to the vary scum of moiety ; that they had no soldierly qualitisa. and were attracted merely by the pay. Sornothingd this I ascertained to be true ; but it is not quits ear. thin that men whose superfluous energies and dia l . clination to regular work make them very diagrw able citizens are incapable of being drilled into net. cellent soldiers. Severe officers and a popular gaud Can work wonders. In the Tut great war there ma in Napoleon's army a regiment composed of thievery class of men—Piedmontese volunteers, drawn taw thee in a very indiscriminate manner—quite a road for the very wont category of those I sur a m Chivasso; and yet they behaved on all maims very gallantly. It is true that they were not attradag by high pay, bat the worst expected booty, sba bid I promotion ; and in those days the atmosphere of m g ..! Europe was warlike. I - am far from believing ay._ the Anglo-Italian legion, when brought face b face with the enemy, will refuse to do its day, Most who come to that point Will follow their Am% no doubt ; but it is much to be feared that a large proportion of the men collected together have noted • wish 0 be made heroes of ; and that as soon se as order to march is given, desertion will thin am ranks. I observe, however, that so far the idea d discipline has been suggested to these men *Utica. . effect. As soon as the 'venire sounded, they b assa darting out of the drinking shops, and hustling Mae steady pamengers in the streets on the way to tale barracks. . • A few old soldier, a few young men weary of their monotonous existence in Piedmontese country ;m u% have joined the new spirits of Chinn°. In dairb a r a these—and a moat valuable addition they will is - doubt prove—there are a small number of you% • 'Lombards, several of very good families, who hoe preferred taking service under the English % . submitting to the Austrian conscription, and .I sent to garrison other subject provinces at the extremity of the empire. I may mention, b,y the we ;-- , that the garrison of Milan is said to have been lat r i doubled; and, indeed, the streets do swarm • • Croats and Hungarians. The Chiang are exordia( from morning until evening round the citadel. General Percy voluntarily gave up the format* of the Legion, being disgusted and discouraged by the numerous difficulties that presented themselva and espmially by the quality of the men whom* forward. Before he had been long in Piedmont be lost all faith in the undertaking, and would meta* have done no good had he remained. Colonel Itsal, 1 his successor, found many obstacles removed; having more confidence in the regimental thosu p takes all that offer. In this way hs hes s live or six hundred, some my a but I do not think the effective force of the leghg• can be calculated at more than the first-mentimel number. Before the departure of the King for p u b he will review the Legion; and a good effect is &add. ' pated from this ceremony. A complaint is made against Colonel Read whia, if well founded, proves him to be a most impralm man. He carefully avoids coming into contact wits any person who is stained by the slightest lamtal tendency; and seems ambitious only of pains et Turin as the model of the English aristocrat—vith all the repulsive coldness attributed to that charlotte , abroad. One motive *attributed to him is a desire II express his displeasure with the conduct d air liberal press and party, who have exerted all their - influence to dissuade the Piedmontese who roped themselves from enlisting in the Legion. It would have been more advisable to endeavour to ameba what are the grounds of objection, in order te hs able to explain what is doubtful and refute what is sophistical. But this would perhaps be snag:led in a fresh importation from the Horse Garda There are many general and many special roams why the liberal press, which naturally exerts tos-fsli more influence than the ministerial on the dams from which good recruits might toms, oppose dais most determined manner the formation of the liseita It objects to the alliance with Franco ; it blames the financial sacrifices rendered necessary by the war; above all it demands that, if a war most be, fished( be a war of principles. The feeling against ROAR h strong and general, but not so strong sad seta general as the feeling against Austria. If the Wet power were to range itself on the other aide, not oily , would Piedmont set aside, conservatives sad film*, • any feeling against France, but !Waling city melt be alive in an instant, and Colonel Reed wooled know what to do with the volutesn who mold come forward. As it is, however, the report is industriously stool that the Legionaries are merely mammies—that • they are compelled to abdicate their seised chum. ter, and fight like Swiss for pay ; sad indeed the - oath exacted from them is such that it tea this, is moo by any accident England and Piedmost Awed be at war, to fight against their own onstry. (boll not all this have been avoided? Could not the m• ; crafters have been empowered to insinuate at last•-• what will probably prove to be th e tact—that thole. gion is to be the kernel of an Italian army? he m should have had all the liberal press ea ter ilk and there would have been no need to do the week of the Piedmonts.. police. As it la, a little 1 1 . 1 tact, a little more amenity, a little better qr. elation of the state of feeling in the north of Italy, would have weakened, if not di in es:Flip the opposition that stands our mg. in_ei after all, is the object with which th is NI lien Legion is collected ? Do we merely wet a thousand emu? If so, lam persuaded that if fie enormous sum of money already spent et Clime had been spent in London—despite the esprell, It willingness of the English to enlist—es esten already have got what we want. in T P h ie e d l orat n ; would allow it, we might soon collec t a little day , Ti m an th d oug if ou lth r m good ore favourabl y r :foths friends of Lombardo. It is impossible to ex a gg erate do t content that exists in this unfortunate coun try people cannot, of course, express themeeles in wag I ia siesta ab ii i i t ii e t dt h asieh e eP fe t w athloaw w tfa h thyf o oreemt a ao r pw e tPlT: Le tgh:terrtm en e:c o n o : gh tileakiledtoici.3l4llthegsali"itlill. sof:icoeuiddsaa.hittlihpeweiclpf speedily t o o lulyt th w e b r eth — cat e hn very eiedbar t ibarians b n i to ng e t set el r l s .i r .}.lolo ll surprised, however, to find that the feeling of Moo for Piedmont—since the impression that was betrayed in 1848—still remains. Naha- I LAW • ASUO His Honour ga before the court • General Caspente tator Pr* as 811 ° rentals Indian sec then went on wife. the into to his eon, C Captain Clemente paid to his child cues Captain Ca • he directed that amongst the child Ricketts and Mrs Mrs. Bliss Middl • w a u l le tihrool" a f :t rec r i t i P : i r milvadorpw,o wn aarttaf te ps h agwa er ita r h th oght t cewtoroda de tu ir ci ti ;, t i.. tenth were in • • • The first branch dren of Captain I an general of that p C e a recall was of Captain C • in question, and CO MIMI* Ot BANCO tun WTI= (111 DrIVEZII) Sir P. Kelly dames should • of Canterbury, • IVenerable Gem Taunton, to cep • Viet, esp. 86, tion, which was after a suit had in motion age an ecclesiastical therefore in t • archbishop to proceedings, pr The eircumstan part, Arad tint occasion' publicly press aged to be • Established Ch Bishop of Ba • Joseph Ditche granting letter, as had hie alternative alto then 'lasted the act, applies the bishop was was made to • which sat in J appeared; and commission fou proceedings. bishop to pr. • admitted the o did not, these bishop would the matter. was required • to call the arch This the arab not think a d good Purpose, by the act, an. was imperativ the question to imperative or • Lord Camp • one, and the 1 MM. Sale acoordi Co arraasu,l 511111111 D This was an consequence • celled " Old plaintiffs, At the trial • the plaintiffs to enter a ver a new tehl, Mr. came, and M The facts w Earthy Thee Toe plea in q it was said, w who had bee up something written " 0 • the plaiuti they should productions, neat Wert one brought. Courtney • . Ph7 l •6 the • whom was t • The rule I*Wane, of t er slaw sole thug to the gentrary, it lush amigo • Chief Judi if the plain piece for th was argued operation of right could person by • The Chief Courtney w Copyright t• Mr. Courtus tiffs to write authors of • , 1 meat. Mr. Warr the statute, who wrote t ea author floggeant By be properly his brains,' • et s theatre writs fort • • et the plays Mr. J Minoan w Samosa a Yr. War adopted the degrade lite authors. The Chic laPortaace, matter. IN 81 This kuol AO. Mr. appeared in The Wool de three ho Party aim had beta in