The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-14 00:00:00

' i not read of Louts NA damns, and champagne . the soldiers been chronicled lien not the committee sitting aftse sitting, examining ter on so critical a ilittwaTse displaced levy, " Vive l'Enipereur l" — sot General CHANOALNIER issue a counter-WM ? And were not this general and the Paasthisri M a et musses .which portended civil wee t _ _ de re but decorous that the PRESIDENT Si' Ids inemage should paw over all these things is Meese. But it is scarcely eomeonant with sincerity ant truth that be should maims the language et idler ahmegatioa et all restimulate, of complete VPie the views of the Amicably and its' MA saintly and constitutional resignation to what it nay pleas the Assembly to ordain reaped * him. Never did cardinal, fiercely intriguing to assume a tone and countename t Ille ic eattl P : S aTathy, such clout-emu; amiability, humility. And these qualities with the Preach Assembly, as tle-y have disc 11611 many a ereclave. The conservatives were tblighesd with the tory unction of SAINT NAPOLNOSI. 11111. he denounced the socialist propaganda, wagliweed his faith in the gendarmerie, gloried in the rata ration of the POPE, and expressed his ,opinied " that those men were great criminals who, by personal ambition, should compromise the little stability which is guaranteed by the constitutioe." All that was wanting was a vow of solo regnare, and something even like that was uttered in a bee gnage, that Momeaa might have put with seems into the month of Turfuffe. Bat MONTESQUIEU, that great French moralist and philosopher, has told that trickery and deception, however unpardonable in private life, have still a cm tain grandeur about them in politics, and whet attended with success never detract from a public man's reputation. In obedience to so great and so national an authority we waive objections to the humbug which predominates in so much of the French Fault:quir e s message. Our reporter tells us it was warmly woks:teed, and was egregiously sae «seal. We should augur, indeed, from the language and from the way in which it was received, that the Pin. mazer was pretty sure of bringing the Assembly to rescind that article of the constitution that forbids his re-election. Nothing can be fairer than the words of the PRESIDENT, that after this has been accomplished, it will be for a constituent assemble to decide upon the revision of the constitution. Certainly EMS Solemn and final decision of the kind must be taken to put an end to the Courts plenary, the intrigues, and the visiting. of Orlemist, Legitimist, and other candi dates, who are bent on the disposing of France, each in their own favour, without consulting her. No thing can be fairer, we repeat, than Louts NAPO- Leon's language, and if he can enforce an observance of the conduct, thus marked out, upon the different coteries of the Assembly, he will have made greater progress to security and peace than by any number of genselarmi a or measures of repres sion. For the present, we believe, the working classes of France are amongst the most peaceable and best conducted of the population; if there is move ment, and rebellion, and intrig ue , they are to be found in the Assembly, and not in either the work shops or the street. Into the long details respecting each department el l the administration few readers will are to semi-, may the writer of the message. The flattering picture drawn of the finances requires more patient consideration then we have now leisure to bestow. The diminution of the army from 451,000 men to 396,000, and of armed vessels from 235 to 125, will be noticed with satisfaction, as affording an answer le the terrors of Sir MAMAS NAPIER and Sir FRANCIS MUD. The part of the message devoted to foreign polisy b et mares that most interesting to the English reader. The great defect is, unfortunately, a want et truth ; for if things were actually as they are set for th , the French Foreign-office would be quite a Utopia— a temple from whence issued liberalism and poses. Perhaps there could not be found in a public and a princely document impudence so outrageous and falsehood so great, as that paragraph in which Louts NAPOLEON bouts of having overthrown a party in Italy, which compromised liberty, and in the same breath lands " the liberal and philanthropic intentions of the Holy Father." The ellusions to the conduct of France and her diplo macy in Turkey and in Greece, are certainly not inimical to England. They are neither arrogant nor illiberal. nor such as we can be in the least dissatisfied with. With respect to Germany the lan guage of the Prendent's message is equally unexceptionable; it states that France is "confer ring with the Ling of DENIIABX, in order that he may assure by institutions the rights of the duchies." Nothing is wanting to this bat evidence of its being Pincers and tree; for unfortunately no words can be more diametrically the reverse of the language and the threats held by M. Daouvs DE LIIIITS in Loa don, menacing coercion and hinting at invasion. The French government has indeed officially disowned M. DROOTN, and given the most positive contradiction, to the Times. But, as we said, the great defect in French words, domestic and polltic, at the preseat time, is want of truth. Not the best important part of the menage is the paragraph announcing that on the news arriving of the attempt of the Americana upon Cuba the French lest in the West Indies was reinforced, and orders smito the admiral to join his efforts to those of for the prevention and discomfiture of such aal attempts. On the whole this message of LOMA NAPOLEON is either a creditable document. Its expressions in:all that relates to himself and his own position, in what ever variance they may be with resat and well-known facts, are still remarkable for the address with which they are put. The assertion that he " alone disposes of the army " is a MiliZtare challenge to CHANGARNIER which it il that - Africian to take up. Louts NAPOLEON, to IN a familiar expression, " holds his own " in We NOM with rival interests and factions. And if, as we have complained, he addresses the conserva tive belling* of the assembly with too much of oar once well-known claptrap toryistn, he is not the only politicise of the day who bead. before the pre vailing wind. in this age of mediocrities Louts NAPOLEON bids tab to be • respectable mid successful one. i=lrea ls =at l r=fti lls ou which hews was ipeileterilifillit - 4isrises. Thaektrem•or Wales of esateadfag parties ar t juel lzX m ewcalia nh t hes ed dampens, Wilms sweretts i. with sweeps el Wirlidall Wlllsrymtliimmitlol keep that seversignti is owler. jreese and the denial & irelimak am equally (slighted with the dillsreat hem tithe sewage. The tioroperti, when organ this Or,. has • certainly kept up Baehr g the NOM a fiercer war against the Elpele 'than any ether pert, has bean canalised by the unambiguous and solemn renewal of 1M oath taken by Lolls Napoleon to respect der constitatios. The good effects which have buss already reaped frees this auspicious iningulnfienel the seesioh, afford a proof of the reluctance at limper• liareentary majority to prolong hostihtisearbet the Preeidentoie moos u he see ms to sediesse a frank, straightfarward, and policy. L fact, the public agitation which a ecadha at the bifurcated supremacy , the sinking at t= enspension of commercial operations, and am attitude of the democrats, are sympiome wbisb sinks too severely the frame of society to ha risked whilst some urgent necessity, as that of parrying a eoi freest. The instant the President forswears all plots the Burgeaves are but too glad to shake hands with him Thus the Didier motion for baiting the teem meat on the appointment of Omen' ir }hotpot to the governorship of Algiers, was set aside y= by acclamation; and to-day the same fate M. Anthony Thouret's proposition to print the FMK verbatim of the Committee of Permanence. The the visible in the fonds to-day is the serest token of the strength which public confidence has acquired from this momentary pacification. The change which has taken place in the humour of the Mountain is worth noticing. M. Michel dwi Boorges, their old favourite candidate for the presi dency, and head of the most ardent section, weld only muster a few votes, while the mass of the Mountain supported the moderate, M. Mathieu de la Drome. Tne party of M. Michel de Bourg's, which sits on the crest of the Mountain, has received the designation of the Mount Thabotites. The only incident of any importance in the sitting of the Assembly to-day was relative to the proofs oerbaus of the Committee of Permanence, which a member of the Cavaignao party, M. Anthony Thonret moved for the production of. He did not understand how a committee which had had the honour of repre senting the Assembly during a period which bad been marked by serious events, could dispense with the task of enabling the Assembly to form a Judgment on those events. M. Dupin reminded the honourable repre sentative that his motion ought to be submitted to the usual formalities. M. Odder, Barrot said that the sole right of the Committee of Permanence was to convoke the Assembly. That right it had not ex ercised, and conceived therehee teat there was no occasion for presenting a report of its deliberations to the legislature. There ended all the ex planations which could be demanded of the Committee. Meanwhile considerable agitation was manifested by the opposition. M. Anthony Thouret insisted that the proeis-serbanz ought to be printed. M. Odilon Barrot replied that thus were of a purely confidential nature, and it could only have been of service to print them in case the Committee had thought proper to convoke the Assembly, for the justification of that measure. He proposed that the Assembly should pus to the order of the day, which was adopted by a large majority. One may see in this vote the pacific, effect of Louis Napoleon's closing remarks in the message. The ballot for the four vice-presidents and six secretaries terminated in the reelection of the same functionaries. General Bedesu obtained 353 votes; M. Darn, 340; M. Leon Faucher, 312 ; M. Benoit d' Aq, 287; the number of voters being 638. Of the secre taries, M. Arnaud de l'Ariege, obtained 382 votes; M. Lease, 381; M. Chapot, 332; M. Berard, 309; M. Heckerin, 301; M. Peupin, 274. General Witte presented a bill for the ratification of the treaty of commerce concluded with the Sar dinian government at Turin, on the sth inst. Au ex traordinary credit of 403,000 francs on the budget of 1860 was voted for the aid of charitable establish ments. The second reading of the bills on privileges and mortgages was adjourned to Monday. The sewed reading of the bill on private telegraphic csrreecond once was also adjo urned. None of the other subjects on the order of the day presented the least interest. The sitting broke up at four. To-morrow the As sembly dc,s not meet. It deserves notice that the legitimist via-president obtained the leut number of yen. The auspicious opening of the parliamentary session had a favourable effect upon the Bourse. The Fives closed at 92.75, with a rue of 80c. The Threes rose 43, and closed at 67.85. Count de Palotmo, minister plenipotentiary of Sar dinia, left Paris yesterday for his health requiriag leave of absence. Datiag hi s absence, his functions still be performed by his son, Count R obert de Palermo, first secretary of legation, who takes the title of chargé d'affaires. The Oman of Brest, of the 9ih, sears that the Cher bourg squadron had cast anchor at Indite, a few miles from Brest. It was expected at the latter port the next day. Marshal Jerome Bonaparte, governor of the Inva lid's, has, in consequence of rt . :tieing an immense number of petitions in which he is addressed as Prince or King, published an order of the Any erg that, in future, all petitions, letters, &a ' ad to him by the invalided or employes of the ealabliahment, are to give him no other title than that el Mazola+ Governor. All petitions, &0., in whisk liis nit fi• not observed, will sot be replied to. General Garesviller, called suddenly to the sick bed of his eon, has caused his plane at Besancon to be esp. plied by Gueral Veeoot. It is understood that the seesaw read in the Assembly was entirely composed and transcribed by the President himself. The salons of the BIT& ware crowded yesterday by a distinguished company, eager to thank and fe licitate Luis Napoleon ra sweat gierre pf the mews, PAWS. Nev. IL 14, 1856. • ~~_. CDC eatirt. •_ . , _____ ; •• WINDSOR. Nov. 13. . oontainedlle H 'Tits goon 'and Prince Albert took their usual Ting is ate.- learstee walk. aban d one d H ere _ a ir 4 , F i vil p etolealMmg and pony "undo in the military roads in a rises Albert, nn atte: r ded by Colonel the Hof. Charles General Orosbee Grey, end Lient..Oolonel Hon. A. Cordon, went to the Town in abandoning Hardelit s see enabliog him to Mae, Windsor, this mottling at 11 o'clock, and was sworn i :i r owssi esch V tiss ullgt, ic sad the tisay ituation, lsw Aa nea st b rians y the haviag etrategie u. is t sa w t ia4s tre e e r nes . Tim e, ta i l suyortheßeeerflighdSertr, and d d o T f o t rm he borough were pre sei.t. slimed a tkreatening random Toned Coburg. The Queen held a Privy Council at 12 o'clock. It wee The following letter. from Ousel appears in the &needed by Prince Albert, the Moguls of Luadowne (Lord °Arm (3asette of yesterday: President), Lord John Russell (Pest Lord of the Tue. CASSEL, Nov. 11. Bury), Sir George Grey (Secretary of State for the The greatest eousternation was created here to-day. Home Department), Vescount Palmerston (Secretary el The old distrust of Fresh hes returned in full force. Stag for lb. la F s ° go i r i e sAfr,aplirs, Attain ). nuilearey (Secretary ln of It seems that not only has Fulda been surrendered the t Board of Control ), the Earl of Carßots n (Chancellor ut of without a blow, but so new positron was token at the Duchy of Laucester), the Marquis of Clanricarde (Post- Hnefeld, and Hersield itself, one of the principal po- maetertieneral), tee Right Hon. - For Mauls (Secretary at sitions of the Etappen Strauss and the most import- War), and the Duke of Norfolk (Muter of the Horse). has b e en &ban. Her Majesty gave audience to the Marquie of Lanelowie ant point between Fulda and Genet, Roberti ous ; i o t the o PLITT . C o ou; , s i il. C i ta t o t ce i llo P r r o iv f l tZr & ni u l 'rt ij art Boned by the Prussians, although preparations had the chancery of England,' wee, by command of the Queen, already been made to strengthen the place by erection of barricades. The road to Cassel is, by this sworn of her Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council, and took means, opened to the Bavarians and Austrian,. his seat at the board. Parliament was ordered to be farther It is now expected that in a few hours Prototined from Thursday, the 14-b November, until Tees. ' orders will be given to evacuate t h e tows e ty r , ff th w e rr llth December. Mr. Mr. Warb o u to rton o rd h ilt. mil lion. Wil e lier ira t thunt was ass i stant inspe cto rs rlerk n of the t n ouncil in of Cassel itself. It may be, indeed, that these measures are only taken upon strategic grounds. . Waiting. The Prussians ma Y feel themselves too weak At the andsQueen' Court, the Marquis d'Aseelio, Envoy Ex traordinary Mlnier Plenipotentiary from his Majesty t o t !Ling of Sard was presented to her Majesty at an to held bath roads from Hunfeld through Beebe to IekIIMMII3, and from Hunfeld through lierdeld to thence by Viscount Palmerston, G.C.8., the Queen's as el ; but it would be strange, indeed, not to say principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affair.. deplorable, that not only Human and Fulda, but the Mr. Baron Martin was preeentedto the Queen at an WWI/ of Lower Hesse, should be surrendered. Many suchen** by Sir George Grey, her Majesty's pnncipal Sure. here imagine in their fright that they already tar p of State for the Home Department, and kissed hands on er o wh o en r o t i ls :2 g u i e r e t l i i wu o m po lu o t h eronely pleased to confer li a:t Bowie's at their doors. It is known that a being appointed a Baron of her Majesty's Court of Beebe od risism a thirty moon, lies hoarded here, and • g ioo bald Imre on the part of the Bundestag troops is Sir David Dnodu, Judge AivocatteGenml, had an 11111011 to be feared, although Eisenach and Marburg audience of the Queen, and submitted to her Majesty the remain occupied. The head-quarters of the Prussians Proceedings of some courts-martial are at Vscha." auoMdier o J oo . iL br M ii i iro lbnk o e t w p u olor p o r rr ese to n o ted , soorora to herryMosifestsytoroat for It will be seen from this letter that Cassel itself was l e reign Lffdis . still occupied by the Prassians, who are supposed to Mr. Charles Lock Eastlake, President of the Royal Ace. have been induced by motives which military men dully. was presented to the Queen at an audience by Sir can appreciate to leave Herefeld, in order to avoid Gooedorogeod jesty. G t e h y, e ebo t or etag ko of is Sta t r oo fo d r roth H o e forr om ed e op D o e o partm him en b t y , being cut off by the approaching corps of Austrians from Coburg and Mei:negro. her Ma The Queen gave audiences to Earl Grey, Viscount Pai ne Ober Post Amts Zeigustg assumes of course gim t onoin d Sir G eorge G rey. that Camel is given up by the Prussians, but, as yet, Her Majesty wee attended by the Viset.Chamberlain. the this assumption rests on no proof. Lnrd was /We b' e W o ni to tin th g e . nnonbdleteenGarrdnigeinntlWemnietinngpres. eLuncheon The following was the position of the Austrian force on the Coburg frontier on the 7th inst., se C o u rt Ministers trave n lled from s f r r ir o e m ., Wes te rn town t. to described in a letter from Lichtenfels of that date : Railway. After the Privy an Council his on the theenSurn " The entire Coburg' frontier is occupied by imperial diatom )(Mister, Viscount Palmerston, Sir G. Grey, Earl troops, which are distributed in the villages of Tara- Grey, Mal of Carlisle, the Marquis of Clanrioarde, Sir J. IRv ll o o u blo tt ur ii. th ithlre e ofrti ßis taa h : t yci lit i on nil . esi F r o D x!t i a d ul D e u , n th d e ., V an ics- d C ot h h an e ce Chancellor Bach, Gmiind, Foulach, Schuey, Mioleelau, Wien reuth, Mark Smile, Zettlits , Lichtenfels , Burgkun stadt, and Cronach. The whole of these villages the Great Western Ra n ilway nt s a tat g a n on ane r r eturni t o w g o tol.ond f o or n were full of infantry, cavalry, and artillery, the force by a special train. amounting in total to 20,000 men and 60 guns." The Archbishop of Canterbury is expected to arrive at the Castle to day. on a visit to the Queen. The Marquis of It is probably to meet this force that the Prussians Laudowne and Lord John Russell remain at the Cagle. on I have moved from Hersfeld. Other precautions have a visit to her Majesty. The Lad Chanoellor and Lady also been takes, and a letter of the 9th, from Gotha, Trace left the Castle this morning. says that several regiments had marched from Erfurt Toe Countess de Nudity, with the Duchess of Orleans, the to Coburg, in order to prevent the advance from Licht- Cotten de Paris, and the Duke de Chartres, the Prince and tenfels of the Austrians and Bavarians. Princess de Joioville, end the Duke and Duchess d'Aumele, vllt o ed o the ro 2 izn ne a r nd Prince The Cologne Gazette has two tvlegraphs from at rty Al tre rt C;tle a' tti r re. a. • g w ill Berlin—one dated on the morning of the 12th Nov., include the Duchess o p f a Kent,the Dunes. of Gloucester. n"n the and the other in the evening of the same day. The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord first states that the last intelligence received there John Revell, the lady in waiting of the Duchess nt Kent, was to the effect that Hanover had pro t es t e d the Lady in Waiting of the Duchess of Gloucester, Baroness 4. Spetn. Lieut.-Colonel the Hen. C. B. and Mrs. Pelops, against the march through that country of the Austrian and the Gentleman in Waiting of the Dulles. of 01ouces• troops on their way to Holstein. It adds,. " The ri- us. tuation becomes very serious." The second despatch The Earl of Morley has relieved Lord Byron in hie duty states that the Russian military divisions were in as Lord in Waiting to the Que-n, and Lieut.. Colonel the motion towards the west, with a view to the occupa- Hon. A. N. Hood has relieved Lient..Colonel the Hon. R. Boyle, in hltduty a. Groom is Waiting to her Majesty. tion of Austria's eastern province., in the event of war. The Preemie:ch. Staats-Anrieger contains the royal decree appointing von Ladenberg Minister of State ad interim. Field-Marshal Radeteki was expected in Prague, to take the command of 50,000 men. The Deutsche Reform, of the 11th, contains an article stating that the last despatches tent to Vienna oostain assuranoes that, thanks to the calling out of the Prussian forces, the conditions of the totem German constitution will, in a short period of time, be arranged on a foundation such as will satisfy the honour and dignity of the Prussian monarchy. It was rumoured on the 11th, that the Austrian ambassador is Berlin, Baron Prokesch Osten, had asked for his passports. The rumour arms from the fast of this envoy - having bad an iaterview with the university - -- Testerday at the official residsoce of the First Lord of the reasury, in Downing-street. Pres:la—the Bishop of Nor wich, the Dean of Cahill', the Master of Pembroke, the Rey. H G. Liddell, the Rey. Professor Powell, the It tv. G. H. L Johnson, and the It-y. A. P. Stanley (Secretary). The Right Hon. R. L. Sheil had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday. Mr. Roebuck, M.P., had also nn interview with the Right lion. Baronet yesterday, at his official residence in Dawning street. Sir H. De la Beche had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday, at the Home-oleo. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial tithes from the Governor of the Gold Coast. The Oxford Univeraii Commie ion had a meeting king. Basitie, Nov. 12.—Voluntary Loan, 1041 ; New Loan, Four-and.a-Half per Cents., 96; National Debt, 781; Commercial Marine Society's Premium, 119 ; Sank Shares, 87. VIINNA, Nov. 11.—Fire per Coat. Metalliques, 921; Four-cad-a-Hali per Coats., ditto, 801. Barth Shares, 1,143. Bichanp as Londen.l2 31. PROROGATION OP PARLIAMENT.-A supplement to the Lonekm Gazette was issued last night, November 13, cmtaining the I Ilowind notice : " At the court at Windsor, the 13th day of N ivember, 1860, present the Q asett's M et Excellent Majesty in Council, it is this day ordered by her Majesty in 'mecca that the parliament, which stands pr..- roomed to Tnursday, the 14th day of November instant, be further prorogued to Tuesday, the 17th day of December next THE COMMAND IN BOMB/LT.—Yesterday a Court of Directors wu held at the East India House, when Lieut.- General Sir John Grey, , wu sworn in Commander. fof the Company's Forces and Second Member of Council on the Busboy Establishment. - - CARDINAL WIBEMAN yesterday commenced his &cies in London, by performing the 8 o'clock mess at the Raman Catholic Cathedral, fit. George's-in-the-fhlds, which it is said he will continue to do throughout the week. I ns congregation was very small. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENI 7 IWNOVEMBER Iv 1. 1 4-1 .\ / ) ft t: 'ATOLION'S reviewihL ISM' Z`ji ' ,e; 1 Kik ,i:. : 1 , ra'' •, A E MANY. iie ? Have not t d \ ri ,I .., • , . vaicied and co P ...cyt,l ) v.,.1-:! ..._ __ ' • . ' ...: ~ . itrtsimi,imovEmENTs. ides of the -_.... rem nuicre r yr :eit! . . 4 d ( tlibi 4. the meet etertliq istelligence contains :mining . Int the i. , fo n , v b ig h t i : itin al t h e s wu m dab, orr igiba • 112 die b l y. hotincement that*, Premiens had abandon Did ad is impossible to !ohne to it the merit of t tact fold, one of the extreme points of the milt r!"--" V • ive NAroixo__Z- P L.TT, ma addles , - 1b..!1.4r 16, P 8m. " 46. 4 1111i444/64 . 11.1.8 _2 118 1:-Ir lis"uni. .. 2:renal:lull MR. HENLEY. re rss er Zairlr, 11r . Ir mesirry; has eently gives am of his tenants " sodas Wyk" he will ecesent to have his rent railed Mi. a Mr. Rohierte, of Waterperry, the farms elbedlei a capital farmer, mid has oecapied thallium swig Yam sad, it is said, has imossisi 4.olol.llbilef limey in draining and improviaw 1 Mr. Henley makes great peetesialkas " Fanner% Friend," is also a striae gone peensnir, a member of the chureh of Ragland, sad Asks.. F the Ozferd Comity Megiatratee. Mr. Roberts, Omagh a pretestiesist, is aa enemy to the game a yet" lateiligent farmer, took a leading part rthe i e im enntg meethig, and has been mach talked lowat farmer'. candidate at the sect tisk "yen new, Mr. Editor, of free vat of cultivation, when waits 2001. • year mare essill'fbe the same farm under protec tion f—Teen respeetfully, MAO GRUBB, Oxford,Ney. 11. Corn-faster. RIPMSINTATION OP PONTlasau..-- IV 4 Lawley pie tt liberal eaadidato he Sim . boreasis esirds Pereass. ehe 'speeded a etaoihieable eon is saideallogSir the WI mod deeds& *a Oa tory ilMme'EP at eateboot imediasily ea die pe sent vars. r bat hued Ile haw ash le at Wall* hka lois oNsibg lama No ether otaillaidi es bat r' soar se have my Ames of mem Tin MANS hoaxer Ma. SchaeLL.—Cia '._ dap die , his was al sanaldarabla wags, tabs. tki Om Ns. Biwa% peenhes la Ihritioss, 7 the eisergeo made ries lain as the Neadoolier a. v — 64 t ad dir magi et r afilea r laggil diereil pander irk I 111“4111i leoWea mile efteim law MOM Tit kit gasman soneeled by the pineal et the sad Lew* li dik aaaile. le the OW Freesia Yanrutrin's seteesis ki, whether the Am, desire of pdhe it ted n t Peered/ la& papaws and their oeireepoirdeata We sot been ha w *lda lid l• °a .J. G. Leyte sat k beats( Is liee the Ism Wee m a mbo D a y a ft er Nape, she eider emadadesee, aad the malt was, that thi day they Iwo boa trormittiag, and we pub- ::= 1 " 1 " grr= B V." B sideles mA f lU risie = nos merely 'pinking, but facts. Who h as t• itaisiacigemass — ra liiiii;T: FRENCH WEST INDIES. We learn by letters from Guadeloupe, of the 4th, that Admiral Bruit, governor-general of the Antilles, had arrived at Burs- ferre on Sept. 27, in the Moga dor steamer. His arrival caused quite • sensation, as no one expected such an event. It I. believed that he came to judge, by actual inspection, of the situa tion of the colony, which has of late be come perfectly tranquiL Tne admiral put op at the government house, where be gave audiences to;the different heads of the administrative department. After two drys' stay he returned to Martinique. CENTRAL AMERICA. tet% .. Bank nota;, A letter from Greytown, dated Oct. 2nd, brought by he West India mail, says : "As to the American Company, it is. in nay opinion, a very poor comers. I do sot thinkthat se they are proceeding they. will succeed. The larger steamer, Oras, has not been able to pass the river San Carlos to the Lake of and the Director, the smaller one, has bt i n ar b s erv i : the Cestilloviego ever since the 18th of August, the day of their departure from here. They have not built the right kind of boats for the river, not being manageable enough from their length and draught of water" We have other Intelligence also, inform ing us that the mincers of the New York Company had applied to the government of Costa Rios to be permitted to examine and survey the line of the Sep poaacrossthelsthmnsof Salinas below the rimy Ls Floe, a permission which the president of that etsts recorded them, as desirous they should test the supe riority of that line above these foe which they have obtained cosesestens through Niceregua. We also ows into the Costa Rica, -t of that 10 and to within the Gulf report will a will, it is 'Costa Rios VILMA MT. IL Mr I obtained cosesselens Wawa rooaragus. we Limo 11661 ' I °Psi " 16.666 (3611616 learn that the river Ban Carla, which ffows into the s pas mem -......... ii 10 17 50 17 55 1775 57 70 river San Juan from the high lands of Carta Rica, 5 par Omaa ............ Id Id ,If N N 95 arse VS 70 has been examined by order of the President of that boo re- 5 55. ei"... : : * e * state, and found navigable to the extent of 10 and tt per 0ta1a...--.. Maass i ter caws— iii ii.a. . m si Isle do , :fs , . a 14 feet depth and 106 feet breadth of water to within , 11 ?NIT! ......trite ' ...., , 6.,.. _ thew ten learns of the parted Panto Arena, is the Gulf id*. "` 66 . ' 6 2 .• MI —l3 . Tve...y lhome 177 , I , : of Niooya. A further and more detailed report will arty 20 n. , 05 - --- • D• • 118. ** -- M I • be formatted es alibi* exploration. This will, it is 146 ,__ ,imill cheiseat spir . " . sT : posh Mons , smo ,„: expected,tend to develop the resources of Costa Rios W;6l- Rousts -Wavelike Osa bask) 12/ 60; Paris Nil at an early date. It Odessa, 777 El; Paris see Reese, 6 10: . Reese sad Rim% .server, 147 60; llsrettlht NW Artrese. 172 60; Illmobtairg mei mesa of Bas" , 175 : Orioles sad Swaim. 287 60_,_. North, 460; Baseman, or Hu Mayan's DOCKYARD AT ._ Pixie s a d etretbesrp, 342 60; Tears sad Restos, 241 261 limrsaan.-Ass lidportsut mat hoe jai *.s at 11114 ''"' Mops sad Isesetp,l4l 60. HolvtisAls ja hs es el beseklhrop_ead of toe Ma. laws, lours istabilsbatost Tbip mai estrlsd t in our id about SPAIN. oat ahe 4 .... t . p .. 5e, whoa all the pmettesisk' lebehrers Maws' Is the whoa Meartaessle of tie Seek- . meaty MADRID, Nov. h. :attl e Zl "l4 "le ' -arg.sirid.- - ,e4 ii t hr iat" sp dth o le i r i tat s ad °. sallithi udorish, -libillisgerte 69 :7711 11 1ii 0 trade A inendalone insides' dosa li esd the sitting of the havers, up Is OM City of DONS Sham Cempasy. Thh on this Chamber to-day. Apropos of the abases of the oleo. mop", is win be cauitabcor s :tOrbf l sod red th e rent tioa 0 a, &Undone were made to I deputy who the whoa trar ; 41.1 .4. bt tb5..... • prow, had Aloha moms from a sapper table of Norms. esysess Of th. hearses n ..it sad B, &rows declared that the fact had never bees proved. lo____tessolmer ar. t u i ttt, dl I ", i r k " wen Mayans was deem Prodding by 167 votes out el 196. ai ."""'' .g a l s eadk ir e, - - --- ita'ReTrWibs A pt . erase'-ba XADIUD• Nov. 6 -Thea pee Maw, 34 12-10 ; after ;144 the docked MAW M totniesweet that Bike. at .13-16 j oak. Four per Costa., 13. Fin par th e ethosay whisk 'lmei Ofitooralo of 1 Hatt, Qum, 1711; Meer Bolas. 134 paper, 114 sash. Ceases, 74 to e avatar win lee ' Wet heap 'to their ti e = 26 06 fter Bolm i 71 ash. Pave l 3 13-16 soh__ I after own ogoloin The *slit of . so had t ark Bask MM. TadYme4.lo3 Nigh Iseissie .i essibbsketost es a geolesehlW • hest ram the P 9 .3 6. e .th p m , a wises mat %the area , share We - filtas born ilko ems i l ia T r.; 1 sad i._ldaslleal......a.angth nor. Lat ilbliaidn4bl Z . ITALY. tend ft h ' he Vej s r et l i 'ZL ee d e atoAdhifelfy WM the isms . . . TURIN, Nov. h limbo/ kw www4 , 1114,004 ' as' for these Modued a Tem ' Th• ° P iro*** weir= the report that H. maiia he the se year i w S to the fattest et els Ulm bY will retire front the ministry of public fistiudtiow. A ster oo l l 6 = llol4 . rho" who had bra ee- -1 • ipoo k or pan, Va g r ia. Msom tato bad 4 6 / 61 / 6 1 thou, Al&t, Bas6sgeo, Collegno, an mentioned ea sae war, et provides Xk it :l7 likety 63 flawed' him. . • yr teei comfort. 6011464 means 6as as , , - a II th is ki. Lewis I ' ' • r a„, t „,,,,: • 0I . %111 ,•,I'4 . • . i r d. MONA. • iAlitit r iVP.F ' ME .T.PANSULAR , MAIL. ' I* , ' - A ;:.' ti ids 7666116d * 1 Ideas ‘ i , . (Maketeis leteaate-1 . • ..0 ' mi ~ '''` of the decayed, iii "Misr BOUTRAMPIOR, TRUIMDATI. •M42011,--Tho lbssia I" ' ' h . 1" 618111"1414 that tbs h as jut arrived , with dais. h i m Lisbon to N 9. is bass r.qt,Dy Immad. The estordes el the us wells's/ Nor. the seethars teterwmm h th eolly s od has. k na= Exolange at Lisboa oa Landau, eq. Diemen& es bees eines see es Me wok he cod or Bank setae, 8 to 7 pm 0106. as winks it el PAROCHIAL REFORM. Last night a meeting of the committee of the St. Mary Islington Parochial Reform Auociation was held at the Prince of Walee Tavern, Sudely-street, Mr. C. 11. ELT in the chair, for the enrolment of members and other business. Mr. PALMER read the report of the sub-committee which had been appointed to inquire into :the legelPy or illegality of the act of the trustees in refusing to allow a copy of the gas contract to be taken, from which it appeared that the trustees were net compellable, by the 20th section of the local act to give a copy of the contract, although they were bound to allow an inspection of It. Mr. HARRIS stated that he had sent the protest of the Iratepayers against the appointment of an minium. clerk to the trustees at a salary of 2001. a year. ' Yr. RALLIS then read the report of the sub-committee on the shuechwardens rate and highway rate from which he extracted the following items, which would show the meet ing how the money of the ratepayers was expended; raid Mr. Baker for washing surplices, 61. 6.. ; ditto, 17a. 6d. ; ditto, 61. de. ; ditto, IL 16.. 91. ; brooms and mope, 19,. 45 ; bell-ringer{ " on the birth of a prince," 31. 6e. ; cab to Scot. land-yard and back, 18e. ld. ; bell-ringers, " on the powder plot," 31. 101. ; hanging:the church with black cloth on the death of the Queen Dowager, 211-(cries of " Oh, oh")- ringing bells on the coronation day, 81. 7e. ; winding ehurch cloak, U 17.. • cutting grams en the green, 81. Bs. ; bell rthged ' on th e Queen's birthday, 41. 4e. Bd. ; suit of clothes for tee beadle 91. 16s. ; hat for beadle, 1/ 16e, • painting rails of St. M a ry's Church and Dlington-green, 1 341.31.6 d. There were several other items of a similar description. The smells( manifested the utmost surprise and indigna tion at most of them items. Mr. HARRIS said he had also looked over the highway 1030111104 from which he and Mr. Pike extracted the follow. iag items I-Cortege of roads, 1491. 19r. 45. ; scraping ditto, 661. ; eleeniug oonrts and alleys, 671. 10c; stamps, Welters, piny An, 1.5.. 34. ; poundme, 1521. is. 104. ; the total expen. drier.up to March 26 wa43,7691. 7s. 70., and the balance in head wee 1,0481. 14a. 66., making a total of 4,8081. 2e. 2d. Comb hire, 81, da 84.; paid Md. - Wilson IL 12e. 2d. for two coaches for four hours ; ditto, three hours, 11.95., ditto, two hours and a half, 11. ss. ; ditto, one hour, 18s. 4d. There was 691. 90, 2d. for granite to Cenonbary Tower, with respect to which he could obtain no information. Tree total expenditure from March 30th to June 80th was 4,4171 18e. lid., and the balance le hand was 8171 10e. 2d ; making a total of 6,2351 Bs. From June to September there were items such as the following--Cleaning courts and alleys, 8841 6e. 3d.; wrack hire for 12 hours, 71. as. 3d. ; sundries, 1271. 10e. • stamps, pens, and ladled, 81. 14e. 9d. ; strestkeepers sundries, 231. 13e. Bd. • boots for do., IL Be. ; s mutt of doilies for do., 81 • hat for do. 11. 81. The total expenditure, op to &Meatier 30, was 3, 6 861.8.. 4d., with a balance of 618 16 e. The report of the sub-committee ap pointed to Investigate them matted stated that there were several items In these meounte which required the -serious attention 'of the tullspeyees; The talatmiyura ware paying 181 a week kw a large somber of men to wham the duties of street eleaneine, at the same time that they wed paying large dos for the matatenessit of able-bodied papers, who. In the opinion of the oommittee, ought to be employed, se In the whites al Maryiebone, SR Faneras, and St. &o our. ne's, Ramiver-eqeme, ITlnt the system of street lab Mr. PIKS mil that he bad looked coax them sesonnts with Mr. Mamie, and he amid wadi Me Hut r earrassay, as tha l r a td ***Mew Wore Mime qifkar,ll ... asr arranlamperis wan ustatral mai • K t . /awl/ilk/a tolar. - Pallaar =mammas whoa t h e se s e isdent *t.lisnir candidate for the aille of veettp lo r l ailim neat &Mr Medics. Mr. Lewis limited a h tirraltsatMar ava ataallisa. tuna of ; be' bait Male- would be tettsi t th=rls tdmi lliten ed lb; tt a s i hit. . h aweira t t o t MI. SIMMS asscatied Ha lamakatlaa M MI% Palmer, is tdiamatairta sera MO tuttpapes tettalt id a saaaltwaaa wltti j&tiltest th• vatassaambhadam.. • Mr. GRUM'ei sevaid lisadtas sg ==*air @addiction at the ssiamisa at Mr. Palmer , lad i as Ma sesualty of an imagamllal and aiestudial admithlettios 01 Me pad* heft, mastbag broke up. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. THIS DAY. HOUSE Of LORDS. In conformity with her Majesty's ord er o f p ri ,, C mucti, promulgated la last night's Geserte, p e d, mtiat, which stood prorogued wail this day, waa further proror m g by commission until Tuesday, the 17th pmximi, Th. Cannassioners were the Lord Chancellor, Neu th e E. i r of Carlisle and Minto. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. ;COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Elmlxas 111 Basoo.—Biroas Loan CAIIPIRLL, MI. It +we Colt. imam. Ma. Juana Wtournuog, Amu Ma. 41. crwt, - TIM Qualm V. Tall LORD' COII.IIII3,,IONEIvi of Tit% TARAMIRY.—MANDAKI.:II.—Tats LASS QUEEN AD1114114. The Recorder of the City of London (the Ilua. Stuart Worthy, Q. C.) moved for ► rule to show calm i , y a mandamus should i.ot be famed to the Luck Commonest. ere of Her kfa;eety'eTreuury, directing them to pay t o L ord Brougham and Vans, the sole surviving trustee oldie joint. ore of her late Majesty Queen Adelaide, the mean of the quarter ending on the 30. h Dec. 1849, on amount of lite se. nutty of 100,0001. per annum The learned Ritchie said that he made this motion on behalf of Loso Brougham, the oLly surviving trustee named in the ant o f parliament which empowered his late Majesty Wiliam the Fourth to grant the late Queen Adelaide her Mature. H e (.be Recorder) made this motiou with the entire commune of the executors of the late Queen Adelaide, Inc the purpose of raising the question ae to her right to claim the lot quarter of her annuity. One of the first seta done by the late King William the Fourth was to send a =theta to parliament to recommend them to make a provision r the late Queen Adelaide in cue of his death. The ilou•e et Commons assented directly, and the consequeuce was Chet an set was passed of tholes and 2nd Wm. 4m, cap. 11, upla the terse of which the question about to be to-night before their lordships would arise. He apprebendeu that the question would not depend upon any gentral rule of leer, out upon the particular words of the act of Parliament. Lord Campbell—You say that, under this act me remits. tativee of her late Majesty are entitlec to a stun of runty to be paid to them. Of course I give not the sliehtest opinion a 3 to whether her late Majenty Will entitled ; het the great difficulty is, that an eppltcation to the Cott of Queen's Bench is not a proper mode of deciding the qua. tion. The Recorder contended, that the Lords C.immissionem of the Treasury were the trustees of the publi: tor the dis tribution of a certain sum of money in a particular manner. The learned Recorder here read the recital of the act of Parliament, which provided for the payment of the annuity during the life of her late Majesty, Queen Adelaide, out of the Consolidated Fund, upon four parricide days in the year— viz., upon the :Mils of March, 3om of June, 30th of September, end the 30th ot Decem . vr. "The first payment to be made upon the first of the said days sf:er the death of his Majesty William IV., and the mud annuity to be chargeable upon the Consolidated Fund of the United Kingdon. The second section of the act provided the =Min which it was to be paid, and the persons who were to ply it. Than there was a provi,ion, vesting Marlborougt:house and . . liushy.park in the trustees; afterwards - there ma a direct otter to the auditor of the Exchequer, to issue debentures for the payment of the annuity out "of ;the Consolidated Fund. by • subsequent act or par. liniment the office of auditor of the Exchequer wee done away with, end the duties of the office were transferred to another officer, called the Comptroller of the Exchequer. That act of parhament wee the 4th 01 William IV., cap. 15, the let sec ion of which abolished the offic, aof the auditor and the lour tellers cal the Excite. quer. Then come the clause under which this application was made, requiring the Lord's Commissioners nt the Tree. eury, in cases wi re sums were to be paid oat or the moo. heisted fund, to issue debentures for the payment of tatas sums. Thus there was • specific provision, by am of parliament requiring that in ail eases of grants out of the Coosolidated Fund, or specifie grant by the authority of parliament, the Commissioners of the Treasury should issue warrants to the Comptroller of the Exchequer to order the credit of such sums out of that toad. This was the first step in the =gauntry which ten regulated by this act of parliament. The act w it on to sey —" Atd the said comptroller, on the receipt of the cud w• „. . . . . . rant, having tint satisfied himself that the payments arc duly authorised, Wall from time to time order credit to be given from the bank of England." Tne Consolidated Fund out of which the annuity eras to come under the commend of par. liament, and not under the power of the crown, Ile (the Recorder) submitted that then ware several wee in which a mandsmns bad been inued to the lords commiwtosers of the treseury, the most familiar of which were the cues is which they were commanded to suns compensation. Lord Campbell—No doubt whore there is a certain duty thrown on them, and there is no other remedy, this court will interfere. Bat is there no other remedy here ? The Recorder contended that certainly there was not. The mandamus would be addressed to the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury and the governor of the Bank of Seemed. There was no remedy by any other means. There was a well-known case of " White o Smythe," which was in this court, where a mandamus was issued to the L .rele C.comis• sionen of the Treasury to pay a particular amorist of money to Sir Carmichael Smyth., which they admitted they held in their hands for that particular purpose. A. fat as that point weat, it was a complete authority that the Lee., Commissioners of the Treasury were mer. ly officendirected , by an wet of pietism( at to do • particular act. The ease was eepreseed in the 4th Adol. and Ellis, page 2i6. Lord Campbell—ln that cue the mandamus was obeyed by my advice. They admitted that they had the money tor the use of Sir Carmichael Smythe. and I thought that the writ should be obeyed without being farther qw•tioned. The ltecorder—lt was put upon the ground of that ad mission, Out it was also put upon the ground that the Lords C. mmiseioners of the Treasury were public otfictrs, required by a particular act of parliament to do a spec die thing. Tte 4th William IV. enacted that in all eases of grants out of the Consolidated Fund certain payments should be made. That sot having paned, his late Majesty, William IV., died on the 20th of one, 1837. The cot authorising his late Mo jest y to grant the jointer*, also directed the payments to be made on four particular days in tile year, one of which wa June 30th, and upon that day, his &Nasty having died on etc 20th, a whole quarter of the annuity was paid to the late Queen Adelaide. The payment was resisted at the time; but In (the Recorder) believed that one of their lordships was consulted, and gave an opinion which, he was bound to say, wu opposed to the view he was now urging upon their lordship.. Lord Campbell—Since you refer to the opinion given ?.1 myself when attorney-general, I have no dinicully in nyieg that the point is sufficiently <Fifteen to be fit for eunsideroute before a proper tribunal ; but the question is whether this court is a proper tribunal for deciding it. I then thought that it would br a fit subject for b inn judicially decided, but that opinion will not now have the weight of a leather in any quarter. The Recorder proceeded to state that the late Queen Ade. laide continued to receive the annuity down to the 30:h of September last. How she had spent that income it was not for him (the Recorder) to say ; but certain it was, that it had been granted to her for the maintenance of the dignity of the crown, and well in every way had her late Mature maintained it. Lord Campbell—lf we acted according to our respect for the memory of that pious and exaglent individual, we Aloud have no difficulty in deciding this cue, but we must look to the law. The Recorder went on to say that upon the 2nd of Do amber, 1849, Queen Adelaide died, and there was, there. fore, a portion of the annuity due, on scant of the time between the 30th of September, 1849, 0,1 the 2nd of December, during which time her late Wont,. We continued. The learned Recorder then went on to ruts that Earl Howe, as Queen Adelaide's chief executor, and Lord Brougham, and her late Majesty's solicitor, had applied to the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury for the portion of the annuity said to be due, and had received an answer thao the Lords Commissioners were advisee that it was not due, and could not therefore pay it. The learned recorder concluded by submitting that be was entitled to rule for a mandamus. Lend Campbell—Take a rule to show cause. Rule nisi for • mandamus granted. rigTHIN END of the WIIDOE : D wing Ammo se in* fro Clowiek-11* Lint of kw lbw la T moon Ipo ea Brom fors loOlows (Wp the nenili)-110 bowl Mires Usww—A Short Wsy with SY Popes lIWEIWW• Wm" WWs WO. ON Ne. 111, kw Ilkowwshow 11. Oess, Sk, rbmwdorms. an ma m llows a annsisa. WOVEN AVON() 1111 POOL Ili B LADIES' COMPANION for Narrater le, motahli Po Wow b Widen W of N. Jewsbarra my fale-111. Nark is/ Illea Mos Ilitibrd's Gallen Pasta. Olkaplw n.—Tbe LODE al WWI: 1 0111= g Arehiteel at IoWW—ZWE. la . . , P wally, irbo N.; gimavel. 4 . 1 .; ma la mewlM O. U. VsawnwianW. IllwaWmost. The day la amllv% vith endista, PASO 4 d, §AT:THIEF; or, Mite to Housekeepers to ?MOM SOONA OBINISO 0111101111111,4 : ?WNW mil Pdavil lb' Yam by Bralherry sad lham 11 iseveriretwost. COMPLETION OF DAVID OOPPIMIILD• Meshy lo by oomplolo to owe volorms. Soo, with Forty Maw Whom try IL IL. browse, gala Ili. .w h abound mono" rrHE PERSONAL HISTORY of DAVID .E. COPPS/MELD. By Ir . NIAIRJB DIM on. Nrodfary wad Loom 11. losetrie-rtreet. gilt •xpxegio. TO CORIONPONDENT B . Our rag Mira d Osigelag 161. ft Mom be Mod nadir Os boa et illdgyhys kiwingewm MiverdsmaWalsesaild Mr "The Ihriiesa.` TAM= Wain pow, nest ~sift NO. Tire Vibe ea the ay paliimika. HIGH WEB AT LONDON BRIDGE. Two imv—ikinen, .... Afters*" 10b. Teasassant—Sonlas, lob. Sta. .... Afternoon, 1111. 21en. LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. Watt., at last one of the WILBEEYORCES has gone over to Rime ; to be followed by others of his name, if they possess half his consistency and a tithe of his honesty. Why ROBERT ISAAC should linger here in the protestant church, when HENRY WILLIAM is enjoying so " holy •calm" in the moiety of the Jesuits et Rome and Brussels; or why SAMUEL should hold on to the prelacy of a church which his re-baptised and re-eonfirmed brother will now instruct him is no church, and cannot, therefore, have any bishops, are inconsistencies in the family of WILBERFORCE which will be inseparable in public opinion from the posses sion of fat livings, ample episcopal revenues, and well adorned prelatical palaces. lirought up in the bosom of evangelicalism, nur tured at the feet of its Gemaliel, Dr. Mums ; disci ples in their youth of the Clapham Sect ; sons of the brave and good old man who descended to the tomb, the founder of a new petty in the church of England, that disregarded the forms of ecclesiastical organisa tion, and set at nought the pretensions of prieeteraft ; the youth on whom the mantles of Ware, of Rewrote, and of Senn were destined to fall ; the sue-Amore of STEPHEN, of MACAULAY, of THORNTON, men who despised even their own deeply che rished philanthropy when put in comparison with these low-church views—this family of WILBERFORCIS was bred to the ministry of the church of England in the sore and certain hope, that through them the paternal doctrines of vital Cliriefianity would be promulgated and perpetuated; and, as the inheritors and expounders of those doc trine., they were patronised and promoted by Lord Chancellors and Prime Ministers. Yet one by one they have 'Mihaily shed their fi'ber's opinions; in decently, became obtrasively, gone over to the eccle siastical party their father regarded with as much dislike as his kindly nature was capable of ; in it they have offensively Mashed those who posse*, the inheritance they bay, discarded and renounced; and have sought, in ecclesiastical ambition, in alter nate philandering with popular wrongs and with court patronage, in priestly treachery, and at last, in one instance, in popery itself, that fame and renown which honest WILLIAM WILBERFORCE obtained by freeing his country from a great crime, and by propa gating tree religion with all his strength and all his goal. Notwithstanding, however, this real humilia tion, who so proud, who Do overbearing, who so in tolerant, who so offensive is their Puseyism sad in their Popery, as them WILDIRFORCES? Far better, however, that ROBERT ISAAC, the arch deuce, sad Semen., the bishop, should follow RIMY WILLIAM, of Rest Fuleigb, to Bruesels, to the Society of the Jesuits and to Rome itself, than remain in a church they have steeled, and be longer ecelisiss tical dignitaries amongst a people who will have none of them. Far better that the men who have endea voured to explain away the royal supremacy, who persecuted Dr. HAMPDEN, and who tolerated Mr. Attlee, should quit the communion of the church of England, than that it should be scandalised by their continuance in it, than that Cardinal WISEMAN should be encouraged in assailing it by the expectation of internal treachery suggested by their premium. The departure, then, of the whole family would be matter for rejoicing rather than for grieving : for it is in their presence, not in their absence, that there is danger and appre hension. With these men in the church, safe.y is impossible ; for in them lime and moves • popery which is ever on the lapse to Rome : their whole thoughts are popish, their every principle is popish, and if they continue in the church of England, it is only in the hope that it will one day have a power that is popish. It is suggestively remarked by the Data of Bate- TOL, that in the demonstrations now making the trae teenier are tricking the country. In the wholesale de nunciations now making against papal aggression they can had do join; whilst in all oar addressee we are blind to what Lord JOHN RUSSELL see 03 clearly, in ternal treachery ; in our dislike of Pio Nom° and Dr. WISEMAN we are overlooking their friends nearer to us ; in our condemnation of popish practices in the lump, we are forgetting traetarian practices in detail. Now it will be in vain that our strength has been roused, that our enthusiasm has been spent, and all our fervour kindled, if it do not deal to traotarianism • heavier blow than it does to Romanism. " The Bishop of LONDON," gays the Dean of Banrrot,, " desires his clergy to preach against Rome ; but what right bu the Church of England to preach against Rome, if tractarianism be ooneisteut with the Church of Eng land ? What right have we to condemn, if it can be retorted with truth ; if it can be affirmed, as it is vehemently affirmed, by clergyman professing to be dutiful members of the Church of England, that in all essential doctrines we are the same MI the Church of Rome?" What right indeed!' It is not by the doctrinal reformation of Rome that we could become spiritual subjects of the POPE; it is not by Rome renouncing those dogmas of religion on which we fundamentally differ, that we could be re conciled to papal supremacy ' • it is not by Rome ceasing to be in emendate an orris, church, that we ma be brought to psignies the leaturalism of any earthly cepa g it le sot by 7tame what Lon widish meths, tiles *eh," that= be satin he ML What the pope AIM sew mesa to appal sad to rejeet is pisedpAhniasdea is any farm or ,ft wlder say ratan's. Wl* hey intend to uphold is of indtviduel thought. It is as the oppas t TriiiiVdominatioo, an the symbol of that that the royal supesessey la Wain essienastioal piste; in any other nese that nip ensey is an idle a wars-out rag; bat so end sad applied it ti l its the (mint prissipis that ever operated oa social pogroms or swayed anneal destiahn When, thee, Archdeacon HALE implores the " nobility and puny* to sate is defence of tin church and to lay . aside all mime differences, he is only betting spring's to catch wooden*. Th en bo no nuke to premien a shine so divided asaatiel prinolphs, so distracted by ooshinig passim, se sampled by craft and treselmey as *entomb of Haglesid, until that church has purged Inesolf of the claim that have been set up he Mit. hie bialsops, sad her clergy; until she shall memo the unsaid character that has bees mound he her, until she on lower herself to that humble he useful panties she ought es new. Th en the "nobility and gentry" when Aidelsacea HAL. WNW visaing after, charactedeti• eallyingening the pep* wW unite; bat mitit rens penises are esweeded. peace with trestansehel le a defesiou. It is hipline. weenie church dissents, to cry " Penn) pesos; where there is no pesos. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. SOUTHWARK. APPLICATION OP MONIT DT TIN Msoisrasirs. --Ths megistrates at this court have come to the determination not to apply money sent b en evolent individuals for ant 119 ; Mile ob ject; and any sent for the future must be &spool. of, at their dial:ration, among the hundreds of penal lello apply for relief in the whiter meson. TICE LEEDS POST-OFFICE ROSSERIES.—The rag MOO, John Warren, was agate arraigned yeeerdsi (Wit nudity) before the borough easement, and several au tinsel charges of purloining letters from the pa totfic won proved, and he wee further remanded for the lucid f sat. Ronal charges. The ewes yesterday were very clear IOW! him, ely with reference to the purloining of seam railway dividend warrants belonging to Mr. Job' JO° , jun., woolatapler, and hie sisters. DESTRUCTION or TEA.—A lug. quantity of stew ten Wog in the bonded warehouses having been found to b e not worth the import duties legally levi.ible thetrit application was made to the authorities for it to be donor. and the duties *nun regained, and arraolion ents bars been approved for the to to be taken to the Non, * there east into the sea, ia various direotlees, in r" "c4 the revenue Olean. IRISH Boom &Mats 11..tniveT.—The °Pent'. the South Buten Railway to Kiikenny took n i l° " t nudity. A special train left the t e rming., Nimes,. bridge , half-past 12 o'eloisk. p.m. It arrived at Carlos II minetr titer one, where it *topped for some minie. •' . ;l miautes reashied Begealstown, and Kilkenny in minutes. At Curlew the °employ were welcomed by Bannim, the Msof Bilkenny, and other members of in' • A annsher of the respectable inhabited* el c irilktray awe the arrival of the traio, sod the othenq i 41 e ethbostall with a banquet and the other as Intro Nee. Mr. Bedstead. the etteirman of the oompallr• l ye at the dinner, sad the Marquis of Ormond we. amoopt number el the gusts. The return train made the journel 111 bars 11 7!