The Express. — London, England, 1850-10-26 00:00:00

eite erisrefo. OUTGOING MAIL& TM wells fu Lisboa. Moine sad Gibraltar will la wade up es the sesndest el O. 2l_. fsr ems Nicolas, sad Bt. Visual (Opte de Verds), Lena Lima, owl Asolasies, will be wade up ea the ens* of Nubia The wsils fa British Noah Am:M I Hamada, mad tb• Veiled Saws will sad wade tap. per ' !Wood*" sa the of Nov. 1 ; per " eAmbriit, 'ow the analog rd e rev m . l l. The wens Pa llezieo will be mods up ea Nev. 2. The weft dir the West Indies, Venoms* New dramas, node Oniptewa. walla made op ea Nov. 2. The mils Is !MUM, Me fie. and Buenos Arse, will be mods up oil the en it of Nov. 4. The wens sin Bietwillos. to the IllditefffilellS. Copious. Isidia, Hon` -Haag, 80., will be made up ea the awning of Nev. 7. The nails for Hawaoah. Hoodww. Nesse*, had Mal, Chili, wed Peru, will be made sp ea Nev. 17. The wails for Gibniltor, I Ailo, Gnaw, the leaks blends, Igypt, Orylea, India, wed Clam, via Boutheisphia, will In wade up ea the aria of Nov. 20. NMI walla AT WINDOM MIMS Tow DAT -Maims, 1 , . Os. Aii•MMIL Alfa T...1.11.1-ViNfalg. lOC Allen. LONDON, ZUTIT.RDAY, OCTOBER 26. WE congratulate not only the aty of York, bee the cities and towns of England generally, on the ban quet, of which we report the &trite in another pert of our impression. York bad the proud distinction yesterday, of leceiving the Prince Consort of our Qt sex as the guest of the ettigens. It had the peculiar privilege, moreover, of presenting to the Prince, the Townspeople of England, represented in the persons of the 'Mayors of the Municipalities. This (vent ought to be, and will be, memorable. It is the first cecasion, that we are aware of, in the hiss ey of this country, of, so to speak, the Throne Peel( meeting the corporation of Use empire in one of its provincial cities. It has been unusual for the princes of this realm to meet any great corporate body on a festive oocasioa, except alone the corporation of the metropolis. The Sovereign is now introduced to the municipalities of the provincial townsand cities. There cannot be &happier thing ((easy country than a free communication between its highest rulers and its people. It would be a peculiarly happy thing for England wereour princes to relax somewhat from their high state, and to meet their subjects on more may footing. The people would rejoice to see Prince ALBERT, not in York alone, but in every great town throoghost the empire, and we would venture to ay that his own happiness and the happiness of his family—of those who are to be the future Sove reigns or this realm—would be materially indexed by such visits as that which he paid yesterday. It is with no small _plessare we reflect on the dif femme this visit of Farce ALBERT presents to the sort of reception heretofore given to the corpo rations by Princes of the blood in Eegland. Heretofore it hail been too much the custom of royal rewraps to avoid the hospitalities of the towns end throw themselves too exclusively on the greet nobh sof the cretin'''. To tho mansions of these peers we have too often seen the corporate auttiortaes of English towns and cities compelled to sally forth to greet the pr.ncea of their sates. The corporations of English towns have thus been made more metributors to the pageants of peers. They have trailed up noblemen's avenues to present their "loyal and dutiful addresses," and have returned to their towns w itt. their not unnatural cariosity partially satis fied. But though they may have swollen tho pride and pomp and circumstance of a pretentious nobleman, three mere visits of ceremony bare conferred no sort of benefit ern their towns. They have done no good to British industry or British trade. The burghers have come beck to their homes w ith a sort of unde fined idea that they had been much honoured, though bow or we; they could not explain precisely. They have reported that the Prince was gracioes—that the host, as is duty boned, was civil, sad quite as atten tive an eould bo expected with a prince in presence; above all that the butler performed his part of the &I's duty ertisfactorily, and maintained the charaeter dhb matter's maneion for Ei.ghsh hospitality. Bit these gentlecnea met have felt that, after all, there we. no prolitetile iotercourse between them mins mud the Prince they visited; that everything was frigid and evrentonioas and properly conformable to the atmosphere of "court;" but that they obtained little insight into the character or desires of royalty, and that royalty could have learnt nothing of the teenage, wants,or sympathies of the townspeople they n permitted. In the rare instances in which a Royal Prince has heretefous veinnl a country town it has too frequently occurred that hie visit has been occasioned byeiretini stances arytting bet royal. A peer, perhaps, whose holoitelity he may have conduct uded to accept, has made use of the teyal visit to promote his own inter. eat in an adjure:it berme,. He has taken his Prince into the town as • " lion;" sad his exhibited Lim as Mr. WiNtWri.L exhibits the inmates of his mena gerie.. nit for the advantage of the animal displayed, nor for the le atilt of the scene of exhibition, but for his our particular advantage and distinction. On all these oi. maims the ps bees of the blood royal have been loyally aid cornielly welcomed, but they must them selves have seen teat they wore rather objects of wonder in el surprise theme, may other higher or more noble PPlllllllllllltil. They have obtained little benefit by such ..1C• outer', and it is too much to be feared, that they in their turn have conferred none. The taller who wide the new robes for the mayor, the scriveoer who engrossed the corp .rate eddress, the alivervenith who obtained from London the largo snaff-box in which it was agreed that the free dom of the town should be pew nted—these people obtained th.ir reward, and thought the comma CM respusauggly " memorable." But it would be difficult to say who else profited, directly or indirottly. Trade received no impetus the !Own of the artisan detited no permanent eueouragemeut. The only solstauCal consequence wee, probably, the pohlial advantage of this patrouisitig peer, whole smite, candidate would not fail to impress the electors with the great distinction he had conferred upon their town by introducMg a "Royal Highness" within tie barough boundaries. Widely difftreut iedeed are the obieets and pur poses with which the present Prince Consort of Eng land visits the first provincial city of the Empire. He come, to it, not at second-band from the mansion of some trig:.bonriog landed lord, but direst from the prasenee of toe sovereign herself, prepared to express as from her own royal month the interest slur tette in the trade end industry of all her people. Prince Attu.; in visiting York, becomes its aided' ' • he takes up his abode with the LORD blavoa, an d meets face to Awe and hand to hand the auroral ite of that important centre. He comes to them, moreoven with a purpose—a purpose of great moment—in which the humolest amoogst the towns people aro more directly interested than he can he himself. Ile comes to advance an object that chill assist in spreading peace among the nations of the world--an object that shall remote the friendly in terferers* of man and mss, on principles which neither difference, rank, nor steed, nor any other swine of diseordoaa effectually injure. His great object is to advance soignee sad art throughout the universe ; to give power to comma in all its ramifications; and to afford iodustry fall scope for obtaining its well merited reward. It is a visit of which York may well be proud, both on account of the object to be ac complished, and the mean, taken to accomplish it. Prime ALBEIT at York fleets not only the cit . :ens of that ancient capital, bat the townspeople of Eng land generally, and especially of its northern dis tricts. The great hives of British industry each send to the York banquet their representative in the paean of their own chief magistrate. Tin husband of the Queen meets it the Gaildhall of York a class of men who owe their position, not to the inflame of court., or to the friendship of patrons, but to their own skill and science, and often to the hard labour of their own indastrions bards. Prince Ahem, an ast roe and a correct ohs:ever of men and ment.err, will not fail to recognise in these men the representatives of 11.1 interest rapidly becoming. if it hes rot already become, the most influential in the world. Many • doubt and question that statecraft may have instilled into royalty, may have been dis pelled effectually by the proceedings of last night. Bich an opportunity of communication between the Sovereign of England and the industrial population of our manufacturing conimneities, has perhaps never occurred before. As we believe it would be for the bozo& of both, earnestly do we hope that hence. forward each opportunities may frequently occur With regard to the pecuniary ob'eet of the Prince's visit, it cannot but be p by the pro- THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY asedisgs this ‘ sight attes of ted the \ now takes in that sada. of the world every rudest is to be address of the leanly. fuII ef - E souiesethisa a se sser k Nesse mho self =ft "4 1 bath essalrZiti ia - tseas of the =osiers whom she assday of hse plaoed peleMent 111114111M4 Ihn e . IMO s: s a: geollamisa . Will thathsoe bib akement tera ji t i L and an implied se zetest hi the and If this isinalt a rl . I=ll gird Whigs to deny ay ilia* remise of " diahtedwiP doctrinal The war then goes en Is quelea' oddest Oa, • labia Latin epigrams erWeit he Sonia the mail et having done axe to Ramp than krrtram or Mum. The inteaddlo be drawn is dahlia% that 1111 whoiimaatism trailed= artheilesy. are really trod of the eimodt et arm& Vith his rr Mare ptoceedsin a eta's, "New, espeddig. we mod sad ( e tits payers et hi grew mask aborsh di amprak poi rf ty Ids Iretewm as )is aa sfillaskeesslg skisroN sendisiedath Worst ow straggle fire an artid• stied which we hold At minmett.• This W sanely samtglit A great dada in a mutant Ychurch Wang the prayers el the Boman *arch esmathbrosempai, d appealing to the sympathy of Romaa caddies w an a quake involving the doc trine d the eseramede. in respect to which a mere tyro in divinity most know the two churches are dinetly at various, is a speetale that needs no cora mat. We only ask the reader whether a Pope who may have some political grudges to ravage, ie likely to ovededroppetwaities apparently disred to him by pitea dais kind. _lf the Pope has been be mite the mantimisa et an unwetrantable in sult, hew ail the Sigh& Angle-eatholies sheered him on P Gums, who wrote the " History of the Britons," in the sixth e= i mmillahm that the alga of his time seldom themselves moth Whipeash ing the faith either to the ignorant HAIM 4* the bathes Saxons. lime remarks upon We Amt it was a limed Providence that GRZOOIT the MMus was moved by divine inspiration to vallumhe the conversion of the island by seeding awe weell4 preachers. Modern Oterians, who may be met WE% t i t amongst the enemies bat the friends of the have written volumes upon the sluggishness of the present eocleetastioal establidusent They (and the least seranolent even at the bishops have been the number) have warned the Lotoreatere lli o n M chunk that unless they wake up soon, they will wake hits the seven sleepers, in the midst of a saw world. This is weedy the OOMIRMESSIME ci s be) tweea the ancient and the sosisee skean which can be amid ea with auk remarkable sego larity—euch -of eliesidence, that we see Quits ears we s at pselmulag a service to the futon Niebohes if our the? by ( nada= hawses the twits of helm alms this is will le temtheeppment repetition of a mite lateue o f tbseefitest swiss into a myth, Of • Ins gess& is Beglielt history—the seem elopes ispessestedes (m see the latest osat plueee)et alum elpkeitemes perpetually marring amongst We hav um e most of us read how GRZGOZY the GREAT, in the sixth century, was struck by the eight of some English slaves in the market plus at Rome— how he indulged thereupon in moms very indifferent punning—how he took oars (unlike the punsters of modern times) that his good intentions should not eva porate in wit, bat sent priest AUGUSTIN" to coeval the whole nation from the error of its ways. Those who have read farther know that Attousrom and his monks entered the kingdom singing lita nies, and proceeded diligently to work. Au- Gomm bimelf we. made a bishop, after wards archbishop, and invested with plimaq authority over the twelve bishoprics into which the kingdom wu divided by the orders of the POPS. The native bishops were delivered over into the new archbishop's hands, that " the unlearned might be taught, the weak strengthened by perseesioe, and the pm verse operated by authority. As, however, the laid bishops refused either to be taught ce strength seed by the new missionaries, AUGUSTIN' piously cut all connexion with them and delivered them over to the secular power. They and their adherents were all massacred. 'This completed the troublesome portico of the enterprise, sacred vessels, vestment, relics,and books were seat in profusion frees Rome, and Eng land became incorporated into the Papal unity. Now, mark the hots of the paraliel case. In the slaeteenth century Pros the NINTH is made sis quintal with the notorious imperfections of the satith church establishment. He meets with—not a batik of young English slaves—bat a staid English sublease whose cams be pities, and while pretending to listen to a diseserse on polities, makes up his mint that the seoblemaa himself sad ell his fellow-eountry mu will be ell the better far a conversion to the true faith. Report says that his lordship, engrossed perhaps by the ardour of political pro made no objection to the schemels a l l errer hie preservation front the consequences of his attachment to an heretical church. However that may be, certain it is that the successor of Gazoon the Genet determined then and there to walk in the footsteps of his predsosesor. He chose a mud Auovirrycx in the person of Bishop WISEMAN, he elevated him to the highest dignity in the church, be tom mapped out, as before, the island into twelve bishoprics, he has encouraged the minion with lefty promises and hopes of mous, and given oat that there is no doubt that ultimately' t he Wand will be brought back to the true faith. Now, there is no doubt a degree of MAIM ibited in the pretensions set forth by Pius thiNiteee, bat he at least has the tradition of his church iD bis favour. he is not exceeding the limits roesoribed by GREGORY the GREAT. TWO is no mist that we are obstinate schismatics in the eyes of the rulers at the Vatican, and there is little to ma de, at in the fact of an attempt being made to bring us back to the proper fold. The cause for weeder is, that an attempt in the eyes of the majority of pos tulants appirontly so hopeless should bo made with such °per Lev, accompanied with tones of such jubi lant insult. In a word, the important question is, as was stated in the Erpreu of Thereby, what are the circumstances which have produced all this fever of expectation, this fervour of hope manage the adherents of the papacy? How is it that papal mirsiouries gladly undertake now what in times past tb.y chose to suffer exconmanakation rather than undertake ? As acm in point we meta don that of PETIR WALSH, a Franciscan friar, who in 1684 published his these Voissiana—a report of the circumstances connected with his excommunime lion, for refusing to resent from the substance of a dm elevation he had made to the effect that "subjects ' owed such en allegiance to their king as could upon no pretence whatever be dispensed with." How is it that Cardimtl WISEMAN and his associate bishops enunciate principles so different, for instance, from those preformed by Roman catholic' in the reign of Ce %SIAS 11., who even received a document signed by a bishop and twenty other regulars and seculars of that communion, profaning that "all absolute primes mid supreme magistrates of whatsoever religion they be, ere Cioe'e vicegerents on earth, PRUSSIAN PROPOSALS TO DENMARK. and to them respectively, according to the laws of every commonwealth, obedience is doe in civil and TO BARON VON WERTHER, PRUSSIAN ABBAS temporal matters " and that " they openly abdicate SADOR AT (10PENHAGEN. and renounce ail 'foreign power, be it papal or regal, As your excellency will perceive by my acoom spiritual or temporal, which shall pretendto fres, ponying communication of this date, the moment has release, or absolve them from their ?" now arrived when the long-delayed ratifiestion of the The answer to this is, that the Roman emholies have treaty of July 2 meet be considered as having taken advanced with a speed and power dee eon only to the piece. On this account Ido not hesitate to make the negative assistance &faded by the removal of disc- following statement to year Excellency on the Wain bilitiee, but with the procielee help yielded by the of Schleswig Holstein. actual giving up of ground which was supposed until What we desire and long for in this affair is the now to Wong exclusively to the defenders of the termination of the calamities which hath se Iseg vexed protestant communion. An instructive example of Denmark and Schleswig Holstein, set mama the this may be seen in the affair of the Bristol Church peace of Germany and Earope. Udoo, to which we lately drew attention, and to We have no other wish and no ether interest in Which a speech of Dr. Pueu'a has given lammed this matter than the effectual &ad peroment a rashes- Vaise. The facts are these : tia of peaceful lad prosperous retries helmet the ristol Church Unica was instituted for the Crewe of Denmark and the Doable mid set Weeds purpose of giving fares to the espied= of peace which must be followed by wevalisent „, opinion of all divisions of the high aura party with Our wishes will be ocmpletely gened e the respect to the Ometaw cam Now, remit events in fatly satisfied, if in respect of the reeeesineil the church have proved most com pletely that men those relations, and also of the question of seseseekiel holding high positions in its councils have still all rightful chime, and especially the rights of tem set thought it moompuible with those position= Germanic confederation reserved by us, shall find to believe that the pretensions of their own *rah acknowledgment. t r their allegiance were not comparable with Other than this, the royal government, we are those of the Roman see. This dishonest waver- persuaded, cannot wish or need. We therefore do ing his been openly maintained aid puled sot doubt, that under all our views of these objects, These men have not scrupled to exert all their is- the means of attaining them will be found without dunce in the direction of church committees mad dithoulty. councils, while at the same time they potbelly stated Aeotedinit to Art. IV. of the treaty, the royal their belief that the title of their .*ma was not Danish government will have to apply f irst of all to valid, • belief that they have &Meru* respectively the Gensaale coatederatiem, and sash is, no doubt b orne th e mos t s olemn mimeos * tu t e rig ova to its bitsallos. elneetteesteisly cannot desire to involve thethumb of Rome. It stack . name of half is the heavy respossibilines of a violation el l the most earnest members of the Edda Ma that t that treaty. It has pined itself, for the purpose of a eatement of priceiplee sheath he bead involving a ratification, in reiationdeip with the representatives bald of the Flemish supremacy. This moderate re- of various goverumeate snembled at Frankfort-an gled was denied, and a Mime thus int:raped into the-Hen. and , indeed. es having sovereign rights * moiety. While eleselimea were eroug to in Holden and has ommed itself to be what all this teaded, a meetly of the Londe. Chu& ruPtulosalsfi is that la ~ ssomband by its plesipten thigh was held, and the ablators to the denial dike tiary talus part in its dons and resolutions. , )team summit, psis g ir th D r , pour, am tads On a nester sepilderatisa of the question, however.' spagiet at the We beg ear. egabee la the Danish Omernmeat must ass t4t while this ute, deb th e ra mnyabb ipodoei method etpressinte may well adios far the Milos wheel. the h e rd neemileoresa, ef tits Meaty, as tar as those governments re iie—te • be- peemanal at Frankfort ore ooncertted, it can lead thus • mg, en= l : a lima be suftr mere. I l tbet to lien deal bens et The Mgamie indederation is neither legally me midi Acme af Chddeedem e actually retemintsil at Frankfort. The legal ropey and the Bade &wok hire are made meted , * le sealsoled by on ceactoetag glo w* the of Western cbalindem t by teepllalleo and the. "peke amertise ammet stake the " rood- Ike Wont of all =rapt clowebee —the *elk thumb vated Diet " a suiviecally acknowledged organ of the 0, OCTOBER 28, 1850. 7 = 6 ' The more this noontime proosods a pi s i a tn. riglin which we hold hit, the dads. whiff MI Ulla to fulfil. theism strongly mast ws out to ths royal Deshkgoraesmat that any harm steps tmprissurs ths istorositios of the so-saliva for the pmpsimi or Ase &aim would NI et their MI, and nes thilmbly rather load to a war whisk weld omen the borders et Deemark sad _desi r e, withal is any wios drawing off the war fine that territory. 'Elk being 'Ant, it my be expand that the daysebeisa. cattiest will se huger ads = to wards entering era mother way to a W. hug now watt Wee declared that ides 1 the continuance of the Osman constitutional erhie, the right to trams's& Morel ask., not within the compstecco of the mental osassission. billow only to the members of the sonhisratioa thinning, and that under sash oirsamotimn ymnapt Inks le only practicable by the foist antis. of Plum's and Austria acting in the soma of sad osmairioasel by all the other German This principmTilly " it . pplioablo to ths Schleswig Holstein question. If, u necessity require., this question is to be dealt with promptly, then, laying aside all questions of a revision of the federal constitution, a special commis sion ad hoe might be formed. Should the royal Danish government admit the expediency of this coarse, the only cme which could tend to a successful ' , smith, it would also prosin that the next step to he taken mast bet to promos such • oommimion to the court of Moms. According to our views, a federal oossmision appointed by Praline and Austria to meat is Hamburg or other s ui table town, might meet a plenipotentiary of the King of Denmark to fix upon a nods of executing article 4 of the tinny, to consider in common deliberation the . means of a right and enduring pacification of the Duthie', and lay before their governments proposals upon further questions which might arise. Berlin, Oct. 17. (Signed) Renowrrz. is great maim wakes oiled —make. up the entire Christendom i sad the English confederelles. That the pleuirtentiarise united at rarg 4 the almost which le dissentetere==miens, OgnillgL Prenkfarr lotaillytememet but the miserity of Um ~ _ I that vast ezhibitiel; lek ergy Olin mil andthat sash mineritr_dosettet world is to tehe its is lakk of odic litimme is Came; are m O l=la IND of the Clcrumcisocolcoo The 1 which attests the usabhd thud ttr et she mewl .esikeei..• Per: is beyond all doubt. Any resolutiom of the Yraek- oat rat tied in its MA Irma, severing be his !el thew • wished to be fort oorrrentioa which would sewn s federal entire- th e i r a t tu , prince , ma l i btlee l e, ~,i,koa 4 mak doshji-st l i p ~, ti t s city is at the duchies, will be useendltionelly Otte 6th r purpose, eseeeige -.wbsee es- Mies than the Chunk if Pt .' my repudiated by as; and, since we cannot allow ibt f or di, kl . B att seeded, sad will go forth to " atlantic*" ereMbees. "AI . • 'ls the mask aciim in derma ) 4 a basal organ limas= dieted the sultutior wictictc of Olwletba altemit" he ha ' abash. Of by ma im would emi7 -measure of the F *my Est swami elentioa nor territoriel sewn the Aleut lam te to i .. the podosore of amembly isevitably mil forth actual emote? measures sr, the i • ne:ity of the nations in preleatent Itafinaed say • may le ilteshed onter:ouLart. We will net tolerate any military in- Our i i... rumblers of the to that Muhl sf the War, tilefeNithilk 81.11 .! which may ha zembed on lbw& mites mu- ...........selly Otis ramelatios womb out the em GERMANY. BY PRIM- OCCUPATION OF SIAN TROOPS. MOVEMENTS OF AUSTRIAN AND BAVARIAN TROOPS. The decisive step bust last been taken by Prussia. We learn by electric telegraph from Berlin, under date the 24th instant, that the junction of the two Pens rim army corps in Thuringia had been effected, by the occupation of the military roads of the electorate. General von der Groben had mdser farther to repel an external intervention by arms. This decisive step has hem taken by Premien in anticipation of the troop of. the Frankfort Diet, whish, according to latest amounts, assembled oa the frontier, had as yet net moved. Nevertheless, the military preparations of the Bavarian troops were continuing without intermission. Two and a half batteries of artillery and material of Mir arrived from Munich at Nuremberg on the 21st., and were for warded to Bamberg. Four squadrons of cavalry were to leave Munich on the 21st, and on the 24th two battalions of the Ist infantry. The following is the formation of the Bavarian army corps, called the army of the Mayne. It is under the command, as previously stated, of the cavalry Ge neral Prince von Them and Taxis, General of ar tillery von Harms, General Damboer, General Brigadier du PonteiL The first division is composed of the 14th Austrian rifles, with the first and second batteries of the Ilth, and the first and second bat teries of the 4th Bavarian regiments of the line. An infantry brigade of 2 bat aliens of the first, and the first and sewed batteries of the 6th infantry regi ment, and the rifle battalion from Frankfork ; 1 cavalry brigade consisting of 4 equadrans of the 2nd, and 4 aluminise of the 6th thevaux-legers, with 2 field batteries of the 2nd and let artillery battalion. The second division, under O. neral Lemur, consists of en infantry brigade, comprising the let battalion of the 9th, the 2nd battalion of the 14th, and the let and ' 2nd battalions of the 10th infantry regiments ; an infantry brigade, comprising the 2nd battalion of the 3rd, 2nd battalion of the 13th, and the Ist and 2nd battalions of the 16th infantry regiments; a cavalry brigade of 4 squadrons of the let, 4 squadrons of the 2nd, and 4 squadrons of the 3rd chevaux-legers; with ortillery,viz.: 1 6-pounder field battery, 112-pounder field battery, and 2 other field batteries. Pricce von Thum and Taxis was occupied all night on the 23rd in conference with the diplomatic and military agents then in Frankfort. The Elector of Hesse himself came to have an audience. Mean while, the last act in the Hesse Cassel affair has come off. By a proclamation the Elector has dissolved the finance committee, and removed all the authorities in that department. He has further appointed new men in their stead to act directly with the ministry of Haesenpflug. It was said that the resignation of all the officers bad been accepted. From Vienna we learn, under date the 22nd inst., that two army corps are ordered to be placed on a war footiog. Already the Austrians are advancing from Vorarlberg and 'l'yrol ; and the Benedek, Aus trian regiment, was expected in Munich on the 21st Other Austrian troops were advancing through Swa bia towards the Mayne, where 30,000 Austrians are to be concentrated, in addition to the Bavarian corps of 20,000 men. This main corps will pleas itself in communication with the Austrian corps in Bohemia, which is advancing from Eger towards Hof. Baron &Mesita has left Berlin for Brunswick. It is onnonaced that Count Bernstorf is to be immedi ately recalled from Vienna. Beaux, Ocr. 24.—Voleatexy Loan. 1061 ; New Loan, Four-andielialf per Coats , 1001 ; Natloaal Debt, 85i ; C nuaernal Marina Society's Preann.l22; Bask Shares, 97. Irucsisa,On. pee Cent. kinallkpan, 921; Fan• sad-a-Half per Uea4., ditto, 801. Bank 86szes, 1,138. Kaolasart os Landon, MSS. FRANCE. PARIS, FZIDAT En/IMO. It becomes daily clearer that the removal of Chan praise's bete noire, General d'Hautpoul (who took his departure for Algiers yesterday) has conjured down the explosive elements of the u situation." The calm of ' the Permanent Committee's sitting yesterday was one of the first symptoms of the favourable change. No- thing is talked of but harmony and conciliation; and' it appears certain that the house will pass over the subject of the reviews and proceed at once with the order of the day. The leaders of the majority will remain passive and pacific. They will, however, particularly the legitimists, urge the progress of the law. on ministerial responsibility and municipal or. gsoisation. At present the legitimists of all shades maintain a stern and cold attitude toward, the govern ment, bat the Orleanists are visibly relaxing the rigorous opposition they lately evinced, and entertain more favourable sentiments towards the President than a certain tartness in M. Dupin's reflection, on the Elyste in his speech at Nevem would lead people to supple. A remarkable symptom of the small progress made towards fusion wee given yesterday by the total absence of all legitimists from the funeral service in honour of the late Queen of the Belgians. The appointment of the ceremony for presenting the new cardinals with their hats for the same day gave the President's absence a proper official colour, and rendered the subttitution of his aide-de-camp, M. Edgar Nay, an acceptable attention. The President's message is, according to good autnoritiss, oompoeed in an adroit tone of conciliation towards the majority. And certainly he never needed more than at present that the parliament should adopt en attitude of cor responding benevolence towards himself. A fresh application for an increase of salary is aaiuevitable as an appeal for the prolongation of his powerr. Little can be said at present of the probable mode in whisk either proposition will be received; but the elasticity of the French parliament would hold out anomie ment to a far less sanguine President. In the mesa. time it is laid that the system of petitioning will be adopted in order to bring the opinion of the country to bear:mrue urgently upon the Assembly on the queer tion of the prolongation. The whole democratic party will abstain from taking part in the election of the 3rd November in the Department du Noed. The resolution taken spon taneously by the republicans of this department has received the approbation of the democratic press of Paris and of the departments, the organs of repub lican opinion. The royalists feel anxiety with respect to the consequences of this abstention, which baffles the calculations on which were based the law of the 31st May. Many of those who voted the law, or who hive approved of it, begin to perceive that they have given to the republicans a rallying alga, and that the whole democratic party marches as one man to ilia estiquest of universal suffrage. Letters from Toulon state that the return of the Wotan and the steamer Chimere, that had left on the 10th with troops, was looked forward to with much anxiety in consequence of the bad weather. The people of the town of Ouchds, on the Moorish territory, close to the French pomeselons in Africa, have demanded the protection of the French troops against the bands of insurgents who devastate the country. It was thought probable that, owing to the Matz of Morocco, the Governor of One would have to demand reinforcements from France. During the night before kat mow fell between Beaugeney and Blois in such a quantity that the ground was covered to the depth of two inches for an extent of about 20 leagues round. Ths metallic reserve of the Bank of France has in creased six million* in Paris, and decreased two mil lions in the provinces.. The diarountoooommodation has increased upwards of a million in Paris, and about the as= amount in the branch banks ; the amount of the former being 49,801,900 r., and of the latter 81,630,819 k. The protested bills have de creased from 731,382 fr. to 649,1881 r. On the side of the liabilities the amount of note" in circulation in Paris has increased a Me more than half a million, and decreased about a million in thoproviness. The scootiat current of the treasury has increased about a million; the present being 50,416,746 k. Private accounts currant in Paris have increased about two millions, and rather more than one million in the pro vioces; the firmer being 70,170,3571 r., and the latter 26,431,1202 r. The total amount of the metallic re semis at present 4441 millions to 4991 millions of notes in oinulation. BOVRIL THE CALMIALTON MID WOOLWICH It is stated that, atter full deliberation, a solemn and suited protest and appeal for justice to the Muter-General of the Ordnance has been sent in by the parents and represen.a. due of the youths who have been intently expelled from the Oenhalten and Woolwich establishments. DRUNK/NUN MID DEATH AT BIRKENHEAD.— Oa Thursday. considerable minutiae was prodneedin Birken head and the adjoining district, in corn queue of rumours which prevailed that several men had lost their lives through drinking an exeseein quantity of raw spirits on the previous afternoon. It appears that, tor the last week or two, some where about 260 men have been employed by the Liverpool conoragon in restoring the Walluey embankment, which had been washed away during the late gale. Early on Wed nesday afternoon, some of the cutmen discovered a Lrge ask or puncheon of ram at the head of the embankment, which had been wished ashore, and is supposed to have been a portion of the cargo of the ship Providence, recently wetted on the Burbo Bank. The men instantly secured their booty. file Edward Cast, But., of Leasure Castle, who, we are In formed, was pestog at the time, warned them not to broach the cask, but to take owe that it be secured. The men, however, heeded not the Injunction, but proceeded at once to open their fatal prize. The contents were soon taken away in buckets and Jan, and no little strife arose as to wLo should get the largest quantity. At dusk the great body of the labourers Mk their work, and then a roes commenced wLiels Wan &stripy's. Katy of the men, in their mad. • near for the raw spirits, Merited with one another as to who should first putake of the Wm. Bowe of the men managed to take quad*. away Ben the greand; others drank and drank meta woe Is 11 Mato of kelpies sod hopeless in. =ti • ma a taw, is sasmsseerle el the general ; e , imp. reeseera d rzieltimithaftle rum ea. In evny Memo were to be eses i pw all Whet of Zilf imamierste draughts, eel I mentert a illesiansent ism did set perish in inie•lnalerNik lek Yuri time' the marsh which UlesiW I. About B °Week Milsrmation was ob d that one of the men, named John Mewl, bad been taken out of a ditch into a field about a sae from the em bankment, end was euppned to be deed. One of the labourers immediately proceeded to the spot, where Morris was found in as apparently lifelek senftles, his clothes saturated with wet and his body cold. fie was seavered to his house at the Dock cottages, where Mr. Dewing, sur geon, of Birkenhead, was in immediate attendance, but without any beneficial *Meet, as the vital ilieuk had fled. During the evening the body of lases Ferrell, foreman to Mr. W. Rimmar, the matted*" ice the °armada s. was also discovered in a field in the neighbourhood of Wallasey. ' This man had elm fallen • victim to his thirst for rum He ' was conveyed to the Leesowi Motel, when the body now lies awaiting a eoresses inquest. Thus an t h e only two men, so fee as we have amerminsel, whose lives have bees shortened. and their itualllea deprived of their sup port, by *sir iadelgesee ; but Me an Mid that there an two se three ethers eensidered la imminent danger -..----- MADRID, Ocrt. 20. whileteasers an nedirriduarvirely. An neat wee 6..1d on The Qom bag intlaceised the Duchene of Mont- n ' ag 16 161111 " 11 eel.. beds et ih took lam ir a tinges, lo it * 91191 9 6 WA , eltit the duke, one month = ' Cb. 14.14 "New's at s t rew* WWII reMeedds Ike sae having been Ilmi ti =la MAW to condole with the ex• seen Ueideg a mobs of the reaa, and found dead in the geld. Ow Barbey sespeend the am might have mibiAtalat . ti a =is iir weiting foe gain of leen lie iiis kildianseed whilst tea state of drunken * 0 Cubs, hea melted " the widen was returned, .. Toned dead sob* us diest.: Th e g o" "ma had imh km r i tNretia Ohms. .. iounirsi The dewed was twenty-Ave years et.% w ee a saes, szi : a bes lit a widow P r e e tod is by as7 .B o w ll ds i t ir 134Trit, spo. r let:wain pesonere minteesee satd. An L. ni s i". rms. The . di Issidee,destedi el Oder. Be hes ag irWjarea tlis tsai bia la of ; t he alim esevoileet. wil'aildhe "gm . sal :he Icet wili th a ti lli the llillisir iint reeriat "."ll4-""41;411 : 41114.141 : 1 ; wreaste hn""allibrilis heve allskilliskaimige reepl: lili f isiWtlise. Wilest ilielParle har- hil re th eir duty the dromenice wo taken A yen, Ism gauntlet of *in brae by these Ito . Modules. PA3 ocr. 16. ler Ilanal. I par Canto ....—.... 57 45 V U 17 71 nee 57 34 4 par Ceda...... .. as woo 10 SI pl 4 au 4 de. raw 111114 or .• uo so or 4 4 P ll7 Cetta........... o a a .• N 4 pat 0iat5........... ” tutu= as Leland :at 45 50" 4=6715 74. " I Vero. 4, NO ...... NU law. ~.. IS Ttilloary ISO ...... 1411 .. Low ...NY Dia 1 ..... allo. do-1100 71* ~ Do. 2 1130 .." Nowory 800 ft...... .. Piedmont 3 prOisto 1410 . Om= Meru ....-1193 " Booms.-Bt. Owns* 387 1 7 8 : 1 2 :ar en t el asd Otioaa, 778 76; rub asd Ream 613 AO ; ' askAvissoa, 172 60; Birnbaum sad Baia, 118 ; Othass sad Timm), 380; Baidasse asd Asks,. 906; Odra* aad Bordasaz, 387 60 ; North, 469 75; Patio sad Btratboarth 342 50; Tows sad Nasty" 312 60 ; ilastatesu sad Tulsa, 02 60. SPAIN. I 4 TURIN, OCT. 21. Wa-PreiMent of the Chamber of Deputies has d noticeit to the lumbers to be punctual in r attendance at the opening of the Chambers on 6th. The court Ines into mourning for 20 days ' • death of the Queen of the Belgians. M. Per- Barrot will gait Turin at the end of October., nrto - Parts. BOMB, 0cr.16. correspondent states that great diecontent and ...stestest had been tamed by the announcement of the mention of Nardranes sassmin, and conspiraton. The attitude of the people wee so menacing that the Pope had been Winged by the French wral to oculist* the sentence of death of the four persons emidemsed at the last moment. PORTUGAL. DEATH OF THE DUKE OF PALMELLA. The Oriental Company's steam-packet Madrid, Capt. F. Meehan, arrived at Southampton last night, and landed her mails, under the charge of Lieut. W. P. Newecham, R.N., Admiralty agent. Her dates are I—Gibraltar, Sept. 16; Cadiz, 17 ; Lisbon, 19; Oporto, 20; Vigo, 20. She brings nine packages of speois. The Duke of Palmed* died at Lisbon on the 12th. He was buried with great pomp and royal honours. Commas was dull at Gibraltar, and the garrison healthy. At Cadiz the only stirring incident was the de parture of General Concha and suite, with 600 troops, for his command in Cuba, in the Caledonia steamer, to be followed by the Hibernia, with more troops. Matters at Cuba are of more eerie= import than was generally supposed. A French trigate.was at Belem, in quarantine; and report said that a French squadron was expected from Cherbourg. Our correspoodent writes: LISBON, Oar. The death of the Duke de Palmella has been Mt by all parties. No one can doubt that the Queen Donna Maria is indebted to him for her throne, bat she did not evince her acknowledgments to him. The life of the duke had been despaired of some days past ; brat the Queen, always ready to go, or to send, to inquire after her friends, did not take the trouble to inquire after Palmells; and, to calm the popular clamour at such conduct, the lord-in-waiting and the adjutant-general were ordered by the Queen and the Prince Consort to eeeompany the fauend. The duke kept his senses to the last moment. The duke en tered the army when very young, and abandoned it for the diplomatic career. He represented his country at the Spanish court, at the Italian court, at the Con gress of Vienna and Paris, and for a long time at the British court. Private animosity induced him to take the part of Don Pedro against Don Miguel. He was prime minister under Don John the Sixth; acted as president of the regency established at Terceira in the name of Donna Maria, and held the situation of prime minister different times under her government, and was appointed for life President of the Chamber of Peers. The wine trade continues to be very brisk, though the exportation at Oporto has not increased. The ex portation in September was 2,787 pipes; that is, 28,283 in the nine months. On amount of the British claims, the ommcil of state has assembled several times, There are reports of partial ministerial changes. The restitution of the Doke of Saldanha is much talked of, it is said, by the intervention of King Leopold. The government has cot attended to the me morial of the Alemtejo people requesting the prolli bition of the exportation of cork. An earthquake wu felt at Monoorvo, on the Bth instant. The project of a wine company in the Estremednra has been much talked of, but, it being a complete monopoly of some wine-merchants, it is not likely to succeed. It appears that the government, being informed of the necessity of giving wink to the people in order to avoid a revolution, has sent positive orders to begin working on the roads. Although postage is becoming cheaper everywhere else, it is augmenting in this country. - As signs of the revolutionary mania raging over the country, the mails have been robbed in different places. The Minister of Finance conticues to be the object of general complaint, and his last marriage has brought upon him as general contempt. The old - Dowager Marchioness Frontiers, died this day. The British fleet remains in the Tagus, being joined by the Arrogant and Encounter. The Dragon came in and sailed again. The French frigate Psyche is in the Tagus. Inscriptions of Five per Cent., 46 to 47 ; Four per Cent., 37 to 38 ; Three per Cent., 37 to 38; Apolices (old), Five per Cent., 46 to 47; paper money, 20 to 214; Bank of Portugal shares, reie 38,5 to 370; Bank of Oporto, 202 to 203. Exchange on London, 341 ; Discount on Lisbon Bank-notes, 7 per cent. MOROCCO.—Advioes from Morocco state that the merchants of Mogador had petitioned the Emperor against the monopoly of coffee and sugar, offering to pay a double duty it his Majesty would withdraw his late order ; but a negative was returned to the appli dation. The edict of the Emperor in reference to the hide monopoly will prove ruinous to a great part of 1 the population depsatling upon the produce of the skins Abe Court. OSBORNE, Ocr. 21 The Qom& and younger members of the toyd family walked early this morning in o.borne park. Prince Albert, attended by Colonel the lion. C. Grey and Lieutenant-Colonel Seymour, left Osborne at a quarter be. fore eight this noising, and crossed to Southampton is the Fairy royal yacht en route to York. The Oxford University Commission held a meet* in Downing•strest yesterday. 'Mire were present th e Bishop of Norwich, the Limn of Carlisle, the Wis e. ~ Liddell, the Rev. Kr. Johnson, and the Ric. Mr. Maid % the overstay. Lord John Russell left Woburn Abbey, &M r & shim yesterday, for York. Sir George G and th e Chareiellor of the Exchequer left town yeste xy mui a tia for York. Despatehes were sent off last evening firm th e Colonial-office for the Governor of Canada, and also for ta t governors of the other North American colonic. BUM OP Biz Wzl.l we WISIXON BECIIrg, BLILT . —Ws have to record M. deo2lSe of the 10X111 h,rwat who died a few days ego at Ballyiiblia, his teat in Ire:and: He formerly represented Mallow in the lintits of C.MCGCIi, and in 1831 he assumed the name of " Becher," in lea of his patronymic, in accordion* with the will of his mitbas's broth's, sad was that year created a Inroad. The Massed Sir William was bons on the 31st of Jull7Bo, sad murk on the 18th December, 1820, Hiss to. celebrated tragic actual, by whom (who survives him) he lear,:t iuty three sons and two dans/Mem his eldest son Hairy, Villn in September, 1828, sucoseding to the baronetcy. (From t ntght'! tr.), FOREIGN-OPPICE, OCT. 28.—Tne queen has boa pleased to approve of Mr. Tnomaa Fox as Canna at Piiino ot h for the Sublime Ottoman Porte • also to approve af William &holey aa Consul-Oderel in Loz.clon Lr the republie of Nicaragua. WUITERALL, OCT. 25.—The Queen has been pleased to present the Reverend Daniel Miami& to the church and parish of Little Duakeld, ha the presiltory of Du..keld, and county of Perth, recent by the rriio o f the Reverend William Mackay, Ist! lminister thariut. CROWN-OFFICE, OCT. —Member rettrr.:(l to erne fa thla present Parliament for the :Amity of 11. Word : Thomas William Booker,of Velindra-Botar, is tV . e ca ti m y of Giamoritso in Oho mom of Jomph ILite? , Esq., doceaseti. GRAND BANQUET IN YORK PRINCE ALBERT AND TUE MAYORS OF THE UNITED ELNGDON, (FROM OUR OWN REPORTNR.) YORK, Fatr Nl Gra. To day we have witnessed in the good old c: 'y of Ynrk this grand national Kun ion —thia =pinata fatal symbol—this brilliant and promising f ,resbailoariag of that graat and long and uniTtraally talked cf avant wht.t I; to immortalise the yea, 1851 among the Annabel( Great Eri.sia —the Exhibition of the Industry of AU Nations. In order to provide ample accommodation, a cor. , ida. able portion of the sessions court was taken d. se, •td that' a noide space was added, which afforded the mein. at seating comfortably the whole of the s.istiognished There were five tables stretching lorgi.udinally, tut and west, In the body of the hall, at the sea end there were two more tables ' and et the lint end woe the great table occupied by the most distinguished or the ,reeve C wen were laid for 248, and the tables in the body of the building wire so arranged that all the company had so sa c:4llml view of the head table, at wh'ela the chairman, Prime Albert, the Lord Mayor of Lon.!co, and other Icr sone efrank were stated.. TM effect of the pan of arramag the seats wee, that the company bad the app?arance of beteg all arcomm,dated at one immense table. An ornamental design was erected in front of the west window, and imme diately behind the great circular table, at the head of the room. At the toot of the device, it rested, if we may so speak, upon an elaborately wrought well base, coloured blue gad gold. Upon tie was a state tc representation of the four coasters of theglobepresectin; to Britannia, standing in the centre, specimens of the proe• as of she industry of the nations of the earth. att...ve this <<ra the arms of the City of Landon and the motto "1) rs 111 &riga nos." Then came above this again, a magniflz , nt in the centre of which was a medallion of the Q seen Ind her Royal Consort, encircled with a wreath of a e gam rock and thistle combined. at tho upper air of which was the royal crown. Then, outeide this wreath there were, right and left, the arms of some of .he prin cipal cities sod boroughs of the United lair - italic At the foot of the shield, and above the arms of the City of London, were these of the City of York; and alternately right and left were the arms of an ton d a E nd dinb u ti v rg u la p , oo lanch i t h et e e irm r an s d N ot Leeds and Birmingham, Norolth and Bristol, Dublin Dublin s alt y SEsiuinthanibmhp were placed jest about the centre of the inner circle of the shield, and at this point there were iorrodueed two figures (Scotia and Hibernia), representative of the sister Isles of &Oland and belted. Above the trout, which capped the medallion of the Clean and Prince Albert, WAS the snieht of the royal consort, ud above this spin scene the feathm of the Prince of Wales, with the motto " Ich diem," ant sup ported by two Cupids; the whole tartan.: beicg invaded with the royal arms. Ao appeaser e, there were graceful wreaths, festooned and pendant and symbolised by anther' representation of the two house s York and Ltheester—red and white roses. The whole of this port of the bell, in cludiukthat portion which tionstitutiso the Judicial broth fit the maims court, was profusely and elegantly adorned with crimson drapery, oases of flowers, runner I, bonnets, Neat and on either side of the great west wiodow there ess , i boot, lent for the omasion by the committee of tie York Sotiool of Design. 11. Super, with a staff of ainistante, was badly . engaged for some days prior to the grand he in proposing Intro extensive a fife. In order to afford him con fothi.y the whole suite of ordinary apartments in the Judges' house, and at the Mansion-house, were placed at his disposal, end a temporary building was erectel in the yard of the for the purpose of dialing up," so that this operation tri . ht be performed as close as tvreible to the banquot.ronn. This morning brought with it ao itlll4le4 blithe snd throng its the city of York. Tho arrival of Prince AtlKrs at the Mansion-house was a most enthaeintio aff dr. Ile ar rived at four o'clock. At six he entered the state room of the Mansionthousc, when each mayor and his Welsh wrs presented. Returning to the Goildholl, and the deeevatio-s on the table, we observed pr.minent among the more rercatheble embellishments of the banquettlng.holl various produrims in the beautiful new art of patent glass silvesino, refired expressly far the occasion, as being peculiarly appropriate to a festival inaugurating the anproa6ing congress of the artistic industry of nations. These specimona c.! ei , t of gilt, silvered, and bronzed figures of ',glee and stles, busting large globes of glass, on whose slivered surfaces the whole none is vividly reflected in miniature. Next, there ore two highly chased salvers. on pedestals, at the head of the centre table, in ruby glue, the Inner surfaces being variegated by tne application of the silvering proem, whist' throws out the colour of the sloe with extraordiosit brilliancy. There were also three say erb dtinking cups, one for Prune Alb rt, and one each for the Lord Mayon of London and York. The first Is in ruby glass, portions of the stem and base internally chequered with silver, and= the sides bearing beautiful white medallinos (sunken) of her Majesty and the Prince Consort, and the royal arum of England. The other two cups are of the same sire and chaps, bat indeed cf being ruby and silver, the cokurs are emerald and silver ; and on the aides are the private arms of each of the right tioncumble recipient', together with the usual heraldic emblazonment* of the cities of Landau and York respectively. The unoorteinty of the lard llayor of Dublin's arrival prevented a cups beieg prepared for hies. Three munificent carved oak chain were plead in the Guildhall for the use of Prince Albert, the Lord Mayor of London, and the Lord Mayor of York. The bills of fare were most elaborately embossed with the royal arms and a rich fruit border. The tables were literally loaded with silver plate, cut glass, and an array of ornamental dining in silver, gilt, and breeze. The following were the distinguished guests at the royr' table :—His Royal Highness the Prices Albert, the Lola Mayor of Lthdon, the Lord Mayor of York, the Marquis of Clanriesrde. the Earl Fitz Mem, the Marquis of Aborcoro, Lord John Ruseell, the Earl of esthete, Earl Minto, EITI Granville, Lord Beaumont, Lord Feeershun,_Lord Om stone, Sir George Grey, Ban., and Sir Charles Wood, But. It unanimity to give the bill of fare if we nate that it arnaprised thing that cou l d vindicate the ancient chores ter st Regiud for bountiful hospitality, and at the same time Inalladed all those delicacies which wealth and a good welt asst asausand. Tbo *tsar being ended, Yho LORD MAYOR of YORK, at half-past nine, rose to perm the Queen's health. It wee -his duty as well am lib privilege to propose to them a tout which all would unliMgahs Their fist thoughts, next to gratitude to the Aware All Good, were sincere end heartfelt aspirations for Ms health of that beloved sovereign under whoa rule sad mad and benignant sway the blessings we enjoy are andalhaned to es. Re highly eulogised the avelkictes of .Majesty, and gave the " Queen," with three times tile. (Cheers.) LORD MAYOR then gave the next ton:, His Had Highness Prince Albert.' In the presence of that empalpmnonage who had honoured them with his attend- MOB day at great personal inconvenience, his lordship Mal OM express all that hie feelings would prompt. It Ma* sell be said, on his royal highness's creseing as sea MGM Oaberne to attend this banquet, as it was nid of e Moms emperor of Yon carry. the hopes of Britain Moons" Hie royal tughoess en this his '..." country had satitled himself to the gratitude saltaieattecis of the people—(cheers) —his claims to our were founded oa the certain bails that he abstain be ed ends in the political mutest& of the day,. whilat . hs big Not shown Idameifbaskward as befitted his high "moon, , Ildoirobent Menet" end his groat abilities in coming for ' ward la ilerther overpecheme and every plea that had for its =ha blade el dm envicalture, commerce, and menu. al this wintry. His lordship concluded by giving " Priam Albert, and thanks for his attendance—three tunas throe. (Loud cheers.) ' I i 4F 1