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

t• , . ••• • ~ ; IF 111 4 26 11 IB' PATENTS.- au um Dania= 117LICIVBS Plugala ainasipdaa. sia at all prism at ibio raimases Wanisesso, m at . Ifaseasmory. M, IL Kari-am CU expreoo. TO CORIZSPONDINTIL WM* Illipm,"Usbus Eveskeysper. atratirertbe Oft% 10, Ilerib• by Teo Oft* on tbs as et polOrdes. NIGH WATIB AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tan Dair—ilorefts. flu 216 l U am - To.anawMantag. 41a........a55i. h. s. LONDON, SATURDAY, Non:mita 10. Tun Loan MAYOR of LONDON MM... more real authority, pommies mote real Masses in the eosin try, than a score of membees of Paellasosat. Yes terday a Jewish LORD MAYOR iassigerated his mayoralty in Gladioli. sad Bt. Pairs is still stand ing—not a crack or law in the edifice—as any oast may **VW" himself by taking a walk thither and inspectiog it. There is not a Christian clergyman of any denomination within the walls or liberties of the City, who apprehends the least danger to his faith from Mr. DAVID SALOMOX.' occupation of the Man sion Hone. During the whole of the ensuing year Mr. SALOMON. will preside in a Court in which knotty questions of the mast vital import to our merchants are decided ; he will be at the head of our City polio, ; if any royal or illustrious strangers visit the Metro polis he will do the bemoan to thee is the Dame of the hospitable Corporatioa of Leedom ; mid, if her MAJWITT be graciously *seed to add to the amber of the Royal family, he will gossip and partake of mettle in the Pimlico Passe. Thies are bat the outward and visible symptoms of the power and midge which will be delegated during the ensuing year to Mr. &ammo ; bat all who know bowies& inflame the wealth and privileges of the Leedom Corporation invest it with in every part of the king dom, are aware that the sinews power of its MAYOR is infinitely greater than sprain se the serfage. And yet the sea who is ulloseitatisgly entrusted with so mach power is excluded from a legislative summbly into which Mr. Glows linneox—say, the , lionserable FLAMM, been admdtted without swap* and when he would only have one vote among six hundred and Aftreight. If we look to the personal history of Mr. SALMONS, the anomaly of this ended= from a post of minor importance of a man who is admitted to one of greater importance, will appear still mom mfrs.& gent. Tin family of Mr. Satowons have besn con nected with the City of London for am 'nand rats—boararably known as merchants, ander amities, and foreign bankers. They have become British citizens, and have taken an honourable pert in these enterprises which have developed the resources of oar country to seek an mor ons extent. Mr. SaLonoms on truly my with the patron saint of Protestant aseendancy sad ultra- Toryism. " I glory in having been bona a Britoe His earliest recollections, his boyish annesemenls, and the toils of his manhood, are all intimately sad law perably eneociated with this City. Brea car dumbly dyed Orange friend of the &olden! 'sand pretend that Mr. Sm.onoxs ever bowed the knee to the old lady who is arrayed in scarlet, and who dtteth on wen hills, " se if' (to ass the words of Andrew Feirserries) " sae were as big moo& for her braid beeklide." Mr. &manors has displayed great energy in the management of important eaumereisl andertakinp ; he has been an ardent promoter of ederaties ; be hes bees a manillesst patron diodes, sad liberal in his frequent &otiose to the poor. To great sets& ability he adds a wide nage of simian*. Ia 1835 he was use of the Shoff!, of Middle= ; mimeo 1846 he has been one of the Aldermen of London ; be has been pricked in the Privy Cassell as Sheriff of Kent, and appointed by the Crown to fill that din I he is in the Commis sloe of the Counties of Middlesex, Heat, and Surrey. Yet this man whose taints asktrnetworthinese for the discharge of public bagasse have spin and again boa recognised by his fellow-citizens, by hie Sove reign's emasillors, and by his Sovereign herself, is occluded from the Legislature because be only meknowledges the divine authority of Goo of the two eallectione of mend writings which we Christians naive as inspired, while it is notorious that ma who believe in neither the one nor the other And fres moms to the House of Commons--end **oat den ier or detriment to the 'Wood faith. So long is the nation persists in such a practical self-contradiction, it readers itself the mockery and the by-word of the world. Hither Mr. SALMONS, and those of his faith, ought not to be periled to hold the high laces to which be bee he. *DO to time been appointed, or that one moiling pills office, from which they are still excluded r ought to he thrown open to their hoeonrable militia. If the opponents of the removal of the lest mg of Jewish disabilitice have o e groin of self-respect, they will sot rest costeated with excluding the Jaws from Parliament by a miserable verbal quibble, but will mopes the question, by proposing a law to exclude Jews from all daces of civil trust. The statata, by the operation of which the Jews are kept wet of Parliament, was not divested epithet them. The saastassat of that statute was streasessly misled by the ultra. Conservatives and ultra-High Churchmen of the time when it was passed. The Tory peers of that day recorded a protest epithet it se saasemeary, as es entresehmest ups our constitutioe," as an " infriese meet of the rights of pews;" as I:emetically useless. "If a sew oath were airesseary," says the protest of the Tory peers of Closes Axes against the oath of abjuratioe. " which we conceive it is sot, yet the words of this oath are so very ambiguous, and have hese ee differwatly emistreed by several lords, that this may bosoms a save to mee'smaseleuess, or teed to overthrow the obligation of an oath, by allowing min liberty to take it la their own seem, whersee this and all other oaths oeght to be taw is the sew of the imposer, which ham not hiss declared is this ease, though we sersestly pressed it, sad thoegh it his been dose in other oases of the like esture." A protest against the peeing of the Act, wetly to the name parport, signed by a leading member of the La of Scotland—by one who, under the Slums, bad taken part is the risings of the Covenantors, and been fined to fly from Scotland in masequesee—is sow in oar pomades. If seek !segues* wee held respecting the oath of abjuration by English High Churchill's* and Scotch Covenanters, in days when there was a royal family of STOoltio and a powerful Jacobite party, what shall be said of it sow, whoa that family is extinct, and that party has owed to exist t The veteran Lord Minor , — - founded of the pro- • intellects that ever aitwei pointed eat a short sad elgik reeetry Illy be relieved et the its legislators me ridieekom talus With a seisqueipred attaply the repeal at the I. 1 'Cattails lava as tidlealoaa ratan ia mid* the minden flan ths•l4ol.• - a-, ture of sees who are tasted with far greater power over the lives and liberties of their fellow-citizens than any ewe member of the Legisisibire an penek4, they will lend their sanction and imilnenze tol Lod Lvicusuasfe mums by making it4keir owns and mi. introducing his bill u soon u Parliament al sables. Mg Court. WINDSOR, Nov. 9. The Earl sad Countess Oantllb arriterlyaeterday, ea a visit to Mr Majesty. Viscount Tearing.= also had the honour of beteg invited. This Maser party he the mains lacheledihe Duper of Kest, the Peace* Royal, the Earl sad Coaster Oreaville, Thereat Tentage's, Lady ♦mato Bow, Baroness Os Booth. and )Lr. Gibbs. The Bead of the lad Life Outdo plated darlog diluter, and the Queen's Print* Band ;pertseurod afterwards in the Castle. The usual parade of the troop is leant of the birthday of the Prises of Wales Sok plass this morning before her lisfeety, Prises Albert, the Prince of Wales, sad the whole of the royal !sally. The Sad Life Osards and the 22nd Regiment smoked I st* the Hope Park at a quarts: before tea o'clock. Shortly after, os the arrival of her Majesty sad the royal family, essenspeakd by Sarl and Coaatess Grasrllle, and attended by the Ladies mad Guthman in Waiting, the lies presented areas, marched past in slow and quick Use, and And a few *joie, alter whisk the troop returned to their barracks. Priam Albert and the Prises of Wales, onsonapanied by Sul Gown* west est shooting. The lies. Mere Ilemionakt ka;esoseeded the Hos. Mary Belted as Made( Roam to Wald*, to her blejeety. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Pontign-adics. It was attended by Viaeount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, Sir Georre Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, Lord Pan inure, Sir Charlie Wood, and the Bight Hun. R. VOTING Smith. The Council eat two flours and a quarter. ♦ &raids eras Kass 5141 had ea, isterview yesterday with the President of the General Board of Health at his ells, Whitelsall. The &past's* essisted SUOMI. Met self. Baby, sad J. IL Kampen. Earl Giusti!, arrived in tows hos Wiadaor Castle yes terday for the purpose of attending the Cabinet Council. The noble earl retnntod to Windsor Castle I. the eveniag. Viscous Palmists arrived in tows yesterday from his seat, Broadlands, Banta. THE GOTERNOZ-GIENZIAL or INDia.—it haa now ►ees filially arraspd that Lord Casaisig is to loam Mar seilles so the Ist of December. Hie lordship mosseds to Alesasdria is ►er Mojesty's steamer Cando., where he will mire about the 7th. We saderstand that it is Ms intestioa to stake a star of shoat three weeks is Drypt, and at the as piration of that time he will embolic es beard the Fermis pore at Saes for Calcutta. Dr. Leckie has bees appolated as wipes in suitaisaes upon his lordship, and will torsi one of the nits socompanyieg him to Isslia.—Some News We oadentand his Royal Highness the Doke of 011akbridp will leave town on Tuesday next, attended by Colonel Tyrwltitt, for Paris, on a visit to the Emperor Napeleen. Her Royal Mg' hues the Duchess of Olouoestes bad • dieser party last everdag at Gloucester Rosso. Their Royal Highnesses the Mollies of Cambridge sad the Priaoses Mary, die Date of Cambridge, and • select sink were present. - The Right Hon. Bir Charles and Lady Mary Wood eatartaisita Lord Namara, Leta mad Lady Wolohan's, the Bight Bea. Bidasyaad Mn. Herbert, Mr Batavia Walker, Beat-Admiral ilishards, sad • mime party to disarm es Thursday last, at the Admiralty. Major-General Sir B. Airy, 5.C.8., will, ow his Mara to Loads., sums& Idslor•Geamal Juries nos* as Qsarterataster-CtUtstal at titelleese Gaud,. Lady Ceanworth has bees appointed to seamed Lady Cassias as the Dimino-la-chid of the establish seat he @applying the army is the Bost with 1111/981. Mr. Measeire Meads state that be is for twists to have charge of the Army Stehasset is the Howse of Comatoste—a thane whisk wills's* 4/Webb the importance sad utility of the tratler.theeteasy fee Wu. It has at hark be es detdded that a Pelish Logics shall be orgasised.—Prou. Llestensat-eolowel the H.M. Perey Herbert will named Sir B. Mfg ea Qaerternukr•Geoerel of the Bri tish army is the But. Col. Herbert served with the 43rd the lest Leib war wad as Srieuat•Qeertermaeterd3eaerel to the &mid Divides is the Crimes tip to the time of his het appointment. . . stated that the Bishop of Melbourne, who is the Nisei proashar at Cambridge this Sleuth, [stands to Savo this mats', sod retain to his &oases as the 26th a seat math. A grand soiree of the asonbers sad friends of the Sown Atitenawn Y easeassesd to be held is the City Hell, es Friday the 7th Deeseabsr. The chair will be occu pied by the Blahs Hon. the Berl of Agnates. The GeesUe Musicale of Paris states that " the re-opesing of her Majesty's Theatre at London neat year is now Om eat as metals to take pleas. 11. Calaado, Di rester of the hellos' Opera at Part, will make sae in the essablastisa, sad the artiste who now fern his anapeay will is a large pert sompeee the groove for Leaden." It is saeoancied that Madan, Castilian is ea-, peed for this Wawa mesa sad the seat year's Cassini et the Theatre flea Carle, Naples. The Omit theatres of Vienna bating oat off the free minimises of the gentlemen of " the berth estate." the latter bane meet sad dessrenaed to nodes the theatres as OM. Li headset aed most subtle is the Weehesk—has points premiss srhseiby the weal regreask at bereviag epee , • aa to e at►~—sash a dar m Ipot.a.w l i t et tri al seed eat► of alderstioa. slightest sass of the ridisi tesatry is plassd by the o THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1855. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. RUSSIAN =MATCH FROM NICOLADIFF. - The boalida Bum, of Nov. 2, publishes the fol-1 lowing s "ItICOLAIK??. OCT. $l, toile P.M. "The camp upon Binburn Bpit, between the nburb and, the fortress, has been raised by the enemy. "It is at present impassible to state the exact force remaining in Hinburn.. "His light vessels continue, although in lees nuns ben, to rest at author in Otehakoff Bay and to cruise in the Liman, entering and taking soundings in the emboncharee of the Bong and the Dnieper, but with out amending very far, or penetrating even to the points reached on their trot appearance. "The lint is at the same anchorage, but in less force than yesterday." The Monitow de la Rolle publishes the following from /Unbent, of the 25th : The repairs of the forties are going on with gnat activity, sad the troop which are to form its garrison will moon be permanently resident there. By a declaim of the Admiral Commanding-in.Cbief,tCaptain Pula, on the Hied, sassed the chief command of the army at Kiabarn and of the naval division before the port. He will hoist his lag on board the Vastest'. Captain, Paris will still retain the command of the Pleuras, liate-of•battle ship, which will be commanded ad &aeries by Captain Rataillot. According to the order of Admiral Britat,'.the naval fora of Labs's will be composed of the three floating batterim, Devastation, Lave, and Tennant*; four let clam gunboats, niche , Alarms, °Med% and Flame; two smaller gamins% Beerraetw, and Basle; the mortar vessel Vastest; the steels corvette Milan; the mall steam, Lucifer, sad the corvette transport Provinple. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MON ova OWN COMMIPONWINT.) PARIS. FNMA! EVINUIO. The monthly returns of the Bank of France (given eisewhere from the Nonuser) were looked for with more dem meal anxiety, and I find them considered generally to indicate. an amelioration, though bat a slight one, in the financial situation. It is true that, although there was an accredited report during the past month that at one nunisent the bullion in the Bank had, owing to the importation of gold, and the realisation of bills due, increased to a considerable extent, it turns oat that the returns show a diminu tion of upwards of twenty millions, but, on the ether hand, the notes in circulation have fallen of to a much greater extent, so that the proportion of cash to notes is larger than it was last month Moreover, it will be remembered that the bullion so count in October exhibited a reduction of fifty-six millions against less than half that sum on this occa sion, so that there is great reason to believe that the progress of the drain is checked. It is much to be regretted that the . Bank does not publish its accounts weekly as formerly. It is affirmed by many people that the state of the Bank this week his improved considerably as compared with the last. If this were so, the fact would tend to revive confidence, but the returns taking only as points of comparison this day and this day month give the public no information as to the present tendency of affairs. I on excellent authority that the Bank is so impressed with the neoewity of increasing its stock of bullion, that it yesterday resolved to buy gold to inch an extent as to sacrifice if necessary three millions of francs in the exchange. At the Bourse business wee very circumscribed, as it had been almost all the week. The Rents rose 100., closing at 64fr. 750. In the railway market it was considered a favourable circumstance that the Bask's advances on shares and bonds had fallen off to the extent of upwards of twenty millions, but nevertheless there was a slight fall in almost all the lines. The deigine, however, was not more than a franc or two, and there was a firmer tone than in the morning towards the close of business. Eastern rose str., and Northern, 2fr. 500. ; Austrian rose lfr. 25c.; Credit Mobilise, after rising 7k. or BIV., ultimately fell 21e. 600. In Bank of France shares there wee no variation. The journey of General Baguet from Marseilles to Pea seems to have been a complete series of ova tions. He arrived at An& on the evening of the Bth, and the secretary-general of the prefecture, in the absence of the prefect, at once waited oa the general to congratulate him on his arrival, and to express to him the admiration which all the inhabi tants of the Gen entertained for the immense Der- vices rendered by him to France and to the Emperor. On hearing of the arrival of the general, the mayor and the municipal council also visited him to offer similar congratulations. General Bosquet received the authorities with the greatest cordiality, and ex pressed himself in the warmest terms of gratitude for all the manifestions of which he had been the object since his landing at Marseilles. A Madrid letter of the 4tl, in the Cbrutsfstiosnef, says: _ _ _ Yesterday a fresh sots was addressed to our government by Lord Boyd's, on the subject of • Spanish vessel cap tured by ea BegUsh Gruber on the west coast of Africa. This ship, aimed the Fernando Po, belonging to • bones at Barcelona, left that poet with • large camber of water barrels, • cargo which appeared very suspicious to the cruiser, and with good reams, as the sub facto explanation as the subject was given. The vessel was therefore captured es • slave ship, sad takes to Nara Leone, there to be tried by the mixed somesimion which has set yet peesesseed its judgment. The swam, on learning the seine., emplaned to the Spanish Govern ment. One of the Dyson was • M. Domingo lloostich, who has long resided en the most of Africa, sad is knows to have traded is slaves to a large extent. This mast has now bass appointed Governor of Fernando Po, en island slam to the some of Africa. The Boglish Government has remonstrated egabiet the appointment, os t►e ground that it is contrary to existing convention ea the subject of the slave trade. No amonnt has bees taken of these meow straws', sad Wags have sow come to such a point that the English Chateranset has jest notified by its Ambassa dor that if K. Domingo Moostich be sot recalled, it will amides the Island of Fernando Po as a slave depot, sad treat it semedingly. TDB PARIS EXHIBITION. The Mattager aim Thant states that a et Wolfe. appoiatod by the French goversateet, is sow sa gged ia Tibia' all the theatres, to order to egret a reform is t►e atosegeseeet of the places appropriated to the pails. All these wow head iseserealeat will, it is amid, be sup piens& "'bead this lateatiew be carried out," says Ga. lirsevi, "it will be a gnat bees to the pablie, let aothlog sea yeeeibly be we incearealeat them the seats is Paris Ibsetres." The epees Macbeth is being performed at lit. Pe-1 Umbers. Kele. Baia's 'taut was very saaseasfaL Vies temps is giving concerts at Straaboarg. and as the 17th will owsuseace a whys at Lyon A slight liberty taken with as ezpremion in " Doonl-ILeado," when np►ewated at 131111111, a hw rega ins Sim% stared roars of laughter. Is the somas of the plass, the bents. eselalaw—" I will go abroad ; 1 will many soma Italian prism, who will rain me." The mires *barged with the pert. an main to the foregoing weeds, 'hanged than to the liallowint " I will go slimed; I will mien mete prima—en diweenien, a Leo. dsr etemple." A latter frost St. Petersburg says All the mallets wile worries the 'vest' of the Black See aerates sad brave deeseders of Beheeterd. have arrived at Illeolalair The Isperor, mlihe there, west to en thus, end the meet * usseed all w►e were pressat to taus. His Majesty spoke to tbsea bt a to.. el sub oesepasease. sad displayed esesidseable warmth sad *notice, tree leg than nets as ble bleeds thee las subjesta." The Journal is li. Pstsraboweg contains mum oho rainahle seem wades the title of .• TM Three goeeite," attslbstoi by Le Nerd to the livey isaanisatien of the Cloentess el iteetershine. This poisoner draws a parallel blames tits Clasen et Inked sad the Cheese of Spats ma Cheese, who, she says, suffer and weep, whGe the tame walks sleet nawilag herself. The writer seseludce with a direst address is the CI as el Zeeland. " ups whoa head wUI deseeed the atomise thunderbolt et the dutlay et her ualappy eirtes" Os th• 11th alt., a Persian Ambsendor. Leal LMa , arrived at TIAN, charged by the SSA, te Alienate the Wieser at the wades el hie sane ies to the Mesa The easy w.. weespenled by • assess sad brOliest asite, sad was seared la the Garnet wish the greatest aleataity. A letter from Oirocis esye--" Oases Maria MAO. Ilea Ms sate Mrs, is the etrieteet insists, to Sin /we daughter. the Dnelier of Noetpeadea nix southern% wh.s her darighter sad the Dais paned threugb less ea their way to Asda, die shoed easing tbs% y anlideg • day toe SOL" Ties Oionisle ii Rams states that the Pope. is g esualeteey held ea the ]lei. assatand the secludes of the eraesedat with Auld% sad dwelt is hie ansetka ea the, OW. DESPATCH FROM ADMIRAL BRUAT. The Preach Minister of Marine has received the following despatch from Admiral &slat : " Oa Board the Montebello, Oct. 27,1866. " Monsieur le Ministre,—l have akeady had the honour of informing your Excellency that, immedi ately after the surrender of Kinburn, I caused all the gunboats, forming part of the expeditioe, to pass to the east of the Spit. Rear-Admiral Mims, m.der whose orders I had placed those vessels, divided them into two columns. He took upon himself the command of the one that was to re-ascend the Bong, and sent the other column with his Brat aidnde camp, M. de Xsrsausoo, to reconnoitre the mouths of the Dnieper. "After advancing as high up as the Volojsk point, Rear-Admiral Pellion returned on board the Ammer%) to direct the movements that took place in the Kin burn roads, and left the vessels of our flotilla at the disposal of Rear-Admiral Sir Houston Stewart. The arrangements made by this general officer produced a very advantageous result. While some gunboats guarded the entrance of the Bong and that of the Dnieper, others were exploring the channels formed at the &ankle bluff, by wooded islets that are inter meta in every direction by the branches of the Dnieper; " After five days' search, the allied flotilla sucoseded in capturing and bringing to Kinburn an immense raft, intended for the dockyard of Nicolaieff. This raft, consisting of oak, cowbei I, and elm, is 864 feet long, 80 broad, and 6 deep: it is an excellent acqui sition to the allied fleets, and its capture will prove a serious loss to the enemy." FRANCE. ACCOUNT OF THE BANK OF FRANCE FOR THE MONTH BNDING NOV. S. The Mashes► of yesterday evening contains the account of the Bank of Frame for the month ending November 8. It is as follows : seem. -- .. Cash and ingots 101,985,082 lii Cask at the branch bents 108,585,136 Bills dos yesterday to be paid to-day Bills becoming due is Per* of which 98,528,039 fr. 91e. are from the branch-banks Bills in the branch banks Advances on coin and ingots 4.408,900 Do. in the branch beaks 1,624,952 Do. on French securities 39,348,038 10 De. in the branch banks t 9,817,900 Do. on railway thane and bonds 58,080,400 Do. in the breach banks Do. to the state by treaty of June SO, 1848 Advaaes. ott Tomes° Bills Banta of the reserve-fond Relates, disposable fonds 02.11M.7113 88 Hotel and furniture of the bank 003,0 00 Rod property of branch beaks MHOS) Expenses of adasiaistratio* 2,822,113 87 Sandries 980,813,779 ••••••••—• Capital •• 91,250,000 Resins-Alai Iteservikambiliere Kota to beam. is elrealaties Da ad bees& blabs Do. to order (Pert-billo) Bill. payable at eight Memel arrest of Treasury Creditor Varies, esemeate sweat 130,432,655 48 Da bum& bombe Dividomb te be peed 6 84.612 25 Dimmer. Worm% end menses 10,869,683 12 C= 4 :=ldis somerities R the lust serf-year 1,013,274 83 Overige las ileaddeo 990,313,779 93 PRBVIOUB MONTWS RETURN. The following is the account for the month ending October 11: _ -- . ASSICTS. fr. O. Cask sad 111,708,936 67 Cask et the la ttak Make 120.638,046 Bills diall yisisoloy Is he paid to-day Bills besserieg dee fa Nei', of which 103.981,081 fr. Me. are frost the beeesbobeake 8030 ft the kiosk Imola 234,082,679 Adaraiseas Uhl sai=te De. fa the bees* • 1.006,562 De. se Free& seeeritkm D. I. the bees& basks Da. as rainy limes sad bonds De. to Ihsi beam& brake 11.. to tbe Mete by treaty of has 30,1348 60,000,000 Lassoes, as Treasury Bills 40,000.000 Reetes of the reserve feed Bastes, disposable foods Hotel and Waiter* of the beak 4,000,000 Real pusgerty of breath basks Bzpaeses of adialaistraties 1,299,884 82 Beadries 1,061,612,889 201 Capital 91,260,000 Raaireapfuiti liassewisaabillare 4,000,000 Noma IS bairn, is eireulasaas Do. of breads bask. 144,3011 Do. le order (P.st blur) Bills payable at sight 8.107,241 Assent earrast of Treasury Credisse Vulvae asivests wrest 144,190,368 67 De. bause k beaks Dividleade tabs paid 937,434 26 Dismal, latsrest, and memo 3,690 206 U =beech, securities to of the lost baltissr OMMOritille lbeaidsa "sse 4.980.868 61 1,051,612,889 20 Mottos frog Borns statss that the King of Prussia 1 1 Wends to mast limes is Kwalriffel with a largo do. maw% wiwpwal of throe Sao owes. whisk will be onwlwl laws. beveling imajwato is Ms fay's,. Ho will Ile elm nind to fib, &salty at Coast, sad km as laseselltsty sett ths Fast Chamber. THE WAR. Direct advice. from the Abchasian coast report 'that the advanced guard of Omer Pacha's army, 6,000 strong, with two batteries, left Boukkum Kash on the 13th of October. The Muohir's army had been considerably 'steamed, 20,000 men having arrived in the mune of the first two weeks of October, and British transports had returned for others. The route of the advancing army runs along the coast as far as to Mori, about 40 miles from the starting point, cross ing as many as 18 rivers, and then striking eastward into the interior. About 20 miles from the coast the army will have to cross the love, the largest river between Boukkum Ealeh and X.utais, and forming the frontier of Mingrelia. There are no bridges over any of the riven at present, the Rumbas having destroyed those previously existing. No serious op position is expected before the Turks reach Bugdidi, about five miles beyond the Ingur, unless the enemy should attempt to dispute the passage of that river. As far as is known, the troops which the Russians could oppose to those of Omer Pacha consist almost exclusively of Mingrelian militia, a very inferior de scription of warriors. A Trieste despatch states that the Russian general has withdrawn 12,000 men from before Bars. The French journals mention private letters from Trebizond of the 12th, announcing that a small con voy of provisions and ammunition, sent by the Glover s nor of Erzeronm, bad succeeded in reach Kars. The Turkish government had not received this intern , gene in an official manner, but persons in high station believed it to be true. Constantinople letters to the 29th ult., brought by the Euphrate, state that troops in considerable num bers were almost every day arriving from France, not lees than 6,000 having been brought from Toulon and Marseilles within the preceding week. The division Chssseloup•Laubat was being thus rapicUy completed, and was proceeding direct to the Crimea. A letter from Constantinople of the 26th, in the Stimaphore of Marseilles, says some light vowels of the allied fleet watch Odessa, in the inner port of which there has just been discovered the presence of a Rus sian war steamer of large size, and carrying two fun nels. She had endeavoured to conceal herself behind the mole' in the midst of some merchant vessels, but without success. It is thought that she had come from Nicolaieff. The admirals have decided on using all their efforts to take her, but it is to be supposed that at the first attack the enemy will set fire to her. GREECE. The following I. a list obsedale of honour awarded to BROM inhibitors:— Clan 1. Medallic d' Britain. WArthur (Now Class 2. Medallic@ cr South Wales), British Gahm'. Class 3. Modailless d'Houssur—CrcoskiU, W. ; Garrett, B. ; Hamby, R., sad Sou ; Howard, T. sad F. ; Hansom and Sims. Class 4. Medallisa d'Housour—Todd sad Margrager. Class 6. °nada Modailla d'Hoassur—Whitworth, aad Ca. Modailla d'Hosseur—Claytoa, H. Class 7. elude Modena d'lloaceur—Platt, B. S. Me data, d'Hoaseur—Pszker, Ch. (Dead's.) . • atm 8. Medallic, d'Honnear—Prodshaar, C., Ordnance MaroMoa. Clan 9. Grande Modal]. d'Honneur—Blkington and Kamm C 1.... 10. *slain@ d'Honnear—Oastler and Palmer, Torment and Co., Pries'. Patna Candle Chrayany, J., Lay, Bolan. Clus 11. Grande Maclaine d'Honneur—Dr. N. Arnott. Clan 13. Grade Medailla d'Honnear—Nsyisr, Hobert. Clue 14. Grande Medals d'Honnear-Btepheason. M.P., Resdall, J. Caen 16. Grand. Medaille &Moamar—The town of lIMMeld. Moulin d'Honnear-Bpear and Jackson, Tarns and Sons, Wastesholm, G. Class 17. liedalUes d'ilossear—Host end Reeks% Bannock, C. F., Garrard, R. and 8., Vcabtl (Frame). Class 18. Grande Urchin' d'Honnear—Minton and Co. Class 19. Grandes Medellin d'Honnear—Ths Manchester Committee, the City of Glasgow. Medailla d'Hoonsur— Holdsworth sad Co. Class 10. Grand. Medals Salt, and Co. M.dailles d'Honnsar—Pamos and Mann (L•ads), Akroyd, J., and Son (Halifax). Class 21. Macklin d'Hoansa Class , 22. Onside Msdallis C'Honnear—The Town of Belfast. Medatli. d'ilonnsul=Baxter (Arbroath). Claes 23. Medallist d'Hooneur —Crossley and Co., Ball and Co.; Hine, Mandell, sad Co.; the Town of Nottingham. Clue 28. llsolaillas d'Honnesz— Jackass and Graham; Boole, H. (81to81eld). Chas 26. Grand. lledaillo &Moamar—Th. Deimos Close 26. Medan' d'Honaeur—Lockett, Manahrster. The amiasellied medals are : Grandes Medellin d'Hnsaintr—Ent India Compasyl j Dr. Rolle, so-oporatear. Medal's d'Honnear—Board of Trade. mg Ca. A letter from Athens in the Semaphore of Mar seilles, says: The newly constituted Greek minhtsy will have to un dergo some modifications in consequence of a deplorable eircsasstence. M. Siiivergo, the Minister of Finance, and shamed ad interims with the portfolio of Foreign Affairs, has been attacked with mental alienation. This enlightened end honest statesman, devoted to Fetuses, whose language he always uses in preference, was attacked in 1846 with • similar derangement in consequence of over fatigue and domestic annoyance. On the 18th of this month he pur chased 160 pecdules and 50 droning tables, which he got pleeed in his cabinet. He expected, he said, • visit from two of his colleagues, end wished to receive them with all due honour. This first symptom of dsraegement was for the moment allowed to pass unnoticed. A short time after M. Bilivergo received a visit from the Ameriesn Mitsiater. " Have you a white waistcoat ?" was the ques tion put to that functionary by the Greek Minister before another word had bees spoken. " If it is dirty, send it to be washed;" the American minister was quits astonished, end soon took his leave, not knowing whet to think. After this visit, M. Silivergo went to the palace and demanded an audience of the King. On seeing his Msjsety, be said, "Sin, which do you prefer, the polks, ths mazurka, or the minuet ? For my part, lam • legitimist, and I prefer the minuet." And he danced some steps of one. When he left the palace he Hot for the chief of_ pollee of Petrel. On that person entering the minister's cabinet, this latter suddenly closed and bolted the door, and then addressing the functionary, said, "Are you a clever man ?" The reply was, " Your ogoelleacy, Ido my beat to be so." " Well, them, if you are clever pus through that doer." " But it is closed." "To be sun it is, and it is therefore that you will show your cleverness by going through it. Come, try." The chief of the police felt alarmed, and called ant for assistant*. &sme tenons came and broke epos the door, when they found N. Silivergo sitting ea a sees, soambod with laughter. Oa the 19:h N. Coadostakie was appointed to succeed U. /Wirers°, and the portfolio of Public Liam). Lion was madded to M. Christopoulo, the illtestor of the Ministry of this Interior. GERMANY. The Lithographic Correspondence of Berlin states that on the Ist Count Esterhezy communicated to the President of the Prussian Cabinet the Austrian cir cular relating to the reform of the German Diet. This circular, it is said, recommends a modification of the Federal Constitution, with a view to increase the influence of the Diet over the policy of other Euro pean Powers, especially in the present state of the Eastern question. It, however, contains no definite propositions. The Poet Ampt Gazette announces the arrival at , Frankfort on the 6th of Count de Rechberg, the new 811 " .7 °Gr. " I President of the Diet. SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 7. The committee on the budget has declared in favour of the re-establishment of the octroi duties. The Cortes have adopted the first ten articles of the Northern Railway Bill. AUSTRIAN-ITALY. The Imperial Lieutenant of Lombardy, Baron de Burger, hu issued a notification to the effect that the ordinary direct taxes for 1836 are to be increased by 4i coratani per florin (about 8 2-3 per cent.) RUSSIA. BT. PETERSBURG, Nov. 8. General Gortchakoff writes under date of the 7th:—"Since my lest despatch the enemy has undertaken nothing new. The number of vowels anchored before Kamiesch is considerable... The Jourdein, with &deices from Constantinople of the lit, mad the Crimea of the 300, arrived at Marseilles this morning. She briees 240 invalids. Fifty ship, lades with MTh. bare entered the port of Marseilles. FRENCH RAILWAYS AND BRITISH The French goveramest have communicated to the Se. weary of State foe Foreign Affairs the particulars of ea arrangement under which the French railway oomputhe consent to convey officers and men of the lead sad naval forces is her Majesty's service, on the same terms as those in the Fronds Services. Olken cola mending regiments bare, therefore, been apprised that under such arrangement officers are required to pay half fare for whatever class they may choose to travel by, and the fares for soldiers and sailors are in like manner reduced to the extent of one half of the ordiaary rates. The railway companies will also be ready Co make further modifications in the case of troops travelling in large bodies, which are to be: settled according to the number/ tithe. ported.— United Service Gavin. A CORING CONCERT IN PARIS.—The programme of the monster concert preparing by H. Berlioz foe the close of the Paris ESFOSitiOn runs as follows:—Chorus from " Judas Keembens " (we suppose "See the Coeqaering Hero," this being the ore comp•eition by Handel which the French teem to Imola) ; Chores by Oluel ; the Overture to '• Der Freischuts," with oni hundred violins ; the " Mao diction des Foignertie," from the Huguenots;" it which the quartet of monks is to be nag by eighty hien/ surely a minims obeli* for the modal. suing that it is the Riegel cheese of ethepinters assembling to plot a 1211111111111111; the Prayer frees Sigeor Ranieri " Hobo," moomposbeg by ty r anny. Preach and concoct English Impen, sad the new "To Deem," by K. Berlics. Invitatietts, we bar, ben bees seat to the leselieg Waging impieties of Lades to ftntribute some of their forms to a amen, whisk, it will be 'maid, mast be • suffieiestly curious use.—/amsemes. Oat of the 37 Refugees expelled freer Jersey, 22 have take* up that madman la Gunny sad 14 fa Booked. DISTROCTIVE FM! TS NEW2OI7I4DLAND.—B7 d oom &mins. Joke, of the 20th of October, we lona that en awful ire had broken oat about 7 p.m. on the previous Tuesday mid raged till 2 a.m. next day, teaming out several Inuagedatibummiab 811. abOst 1,100 tosaarats MORE CREDIT FONCIER. The Austrian Casette says:—" It is in contempla tion to establish at Venice, under the name of the Venetian Mortgage Bask, an establishment destined chiefly to assist email landed proprietors. The Aus trian government not only listened favourably to the proposition made by the Chevalier Consolo and Coact Ferdinand Magi to draw up the statutes of a mort gage beak, bat consented to the formation of a oom minks to examine and discuss the reject. This communion met on the 16th October, and easoerted the ammo whisk sow only awaits the mastion of goverment." The latest news front 'Trieste speaks of aa aatello. Miss is Os mats of um Arailake Pad laud liashailisa. The Madrid papers autumns the iseah of Wesel %k m% seed 92, *be fused WAS UM et Ttehigar. LORD MAYOR'S DAT. THE GRAND BANQUET AT THE GUILDHALL. Last evening, in potentate of annual custom, the L, Mayor and Sheriffs entertained th e c i t i zen of Leak% h 4 i Majesty's Ministers, and a large cir c l e o f the noliweitii notabilities of the metropolis, in the Guildhall, whiek its approaches,were decorated with unusual aqua :46 , 4 the occasion. As the event of which the banquet woe% celebration Is destined to become a matter of high big importance, the following detailed seconnt of the vev a . dons, with which we were obligingly furnielw by et i Guildhall authorities, may not be found unintenetiag: Over the entrance porch in frost of Guildhall ye , ph o i a crown, on sash side of which stood glees/stare, eno sse . diataly in front of the building a plume of !whim' IN court-yard was lighted by means of two large l aw flowers, the whole composed of cut glue and gm. Immediately facing the visitor on 'Menai n e Z eider and leading from the law courts to the Bek o w 4 . ball, in a spacious niche lino, with minors, was a Wog on horseback, armed cap speed, with lance In rest, shire beneath the horse being coveted with dwarf curs Arabi, so as to give the effect of the knight enargieow a wood. The lobbies between this corridet sad new wore decorated with men in armour, trophies, cad pe w. The Banquetiog• hall was embellished in a motel %I pleasing manner, the compartments of the w e , window being filled is with an alleged,* Iw o painted by Messrs. Penton and Absalom, the e ft s and pointing f in o re tw un Pre a g r s d e to n u t tl i th a e g e p t t h i n v t ora g te " p o r r ; en t t i i:v a th il :a f n , d za L'ad re la llgio ns : o l : llll. 6ab iwei ties, which, with Education sad Justice (anem(a A m right and left), are dispelling by their nip** Igly Espentition, Prejudice, and the evil pamitet &amble. the well-known motto, "Magna sit mitts et pmerelshe In the upper part of the western window ma gag, usual, the ever beautiful glass star from Mum - „ beneath which, and on the Gothic emeeas,vms suysrlml eons of France and England, with mouths et bo gracious Mejeety Queen Victoria sad his impend the Emperor of the French. Next the figure of Pram, gag passing round the hall, on the Gothic mesas m were medallion portraits of the following perecespo: Pa w Napoleon, Marshals St. Arnaud and Palmier, Geared c e . robert, Admirals Lyons, B. oat, and Hamelin, Rai %NW Bouquet. Adjoining the figure representing be ak and passing round the screens on the north ride et ek s ball were the following: The Duke of Ceralwidp, Raglan, Generals Evans, Simpson, Catboat, sad digen. And at the eastern end of the hall, is the mau d the screen, was a figure representing Victory, on the ada of which were the Sultan and Omer Pasha, and ea Os Ike Kieft of S ar dinia end General Marmon. The patraii (utinted by Mr. Coke Smythe) were encireled by fama composed of laurel 1 , gilt, and surrounded with Treik. English, Turkish, and Sardinian flap, interstui arms of modern warfare—muskets, pistols, beyeatteok; above which trophies were placed, composed of Nerd* dent warfare. Opposite the music gallery and cut tit entrance to the lobbies leading to the Coma Chmier were plead the Prince of Wales's feathers, ammesim• tirely of spun glue, nine feet in height. Tin passage' were embellished with armour sad plus throughout. On the watt side of the Leah, a lobby entrance to the Court of Exchequer, was a full length portrait of his Grace the late Duke of Hdlg. ton, painted by Mr. H. Weigel, jun., beneath whish au a clever and striking monument, designed by CaWer shall, Esq., R A., of Concordia, holding the ugh el fin French and the trident of the Euglish--emblemiticel d he happy anion of the two natioas. In the Aldensts ourl room at the wait end, placed under the royal eon, wee a very beautiful bust of her Majesty Queen Vessa,tg H. Durham, presented to the Corporation by the halal Mayor, Sir Francis Graham Ilion, BIM. The conagneuu on the north side of the room wu arranged for uldlitime marble statue, by Calder Marshall, of Wields (tom Chaucer) executed for the Corporation, and to be plod le the Mansion-house, and was surrounded by mom all lighted. In this conservatory was also exhititsi ems beautiful artificial fir trees, the 1 f which misuse posed of leather and the fruit of glue, ie the hide of which were introduced lights, causing a very 11014 and novel effect. There were also placed ea cub ef the window looking into the conservatory oadelale* vl fruit and flowers, also illuminated, and a mirror shissty decanted; also two fine illuminated trees lathe mem conservatory. The illuminated trees and huhu:oW plied by Mr. Herwitz, of Soetbampton-stree; Seta la the western conservatory a statue of Timm of Athos, by Frederick Thrupp, was cleverly lighted. This MIN I also intended for the Egyptian Hall, at the Maleicabsea The whole of the arrangements were under the upseielio demos of Mr. Henning, the City's architect. The effect of this profusion of decorations was stradm the extreme ; the two great requisites, light sad eiliw being pretest in abundance, gave to the Gallia m ilit ampicimus occasion an air of magnificence, which MO very well bear a comparison with the far-famed lined 1 Valle of Paris. The cards were issued as usual for it o'clock, and from that hour until baltpast siz the eleffel kept pouring le in a continuous stream, and u they peed arrow the Guildhall to the Council Chamber, Mors tbs Lord Mayor received his guests, were cheered IRMO be according so their standing and importance, or she piles in which they stood in the estimation of the good editor d London. The Turkish ambassador was loudly ahead, ad the minister of Sardinia ;had quite an orating. Lori Pd. mentos elsobad a hearty reception; but Lord J. Ewell ei allowed tome with comparatively alight notice. The velf other personage whose reception had 'Whig of 6 political significance was Lord Harding', and biskofifff bad Inch a welcome as showed that the einem approved of his recent promotion. Amon pt the carpal the following list comprises the whole of the unpaid the " hustings," or upper portion of the hall. The French Ambassador (Count de Fersipe), the Lad Chancellor, Lady Cranworth, Viscount Paltneestoe, Wig Clarendon, Lord John Russell, Viscount Hardier, Leif Herding", Lord Penmen, Sir George Grey, Bart, bat Sir Charles Wood, Bart., M.P, Sir Benjamin Hall, Buhr M.P., the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, the Movie Salisbury, the Earl De la Warr, Viscount Daum, Vs the Right Hon. R. Lowe, M.P., the &Alain 1611411 (Carat d'Azeglio), the Turkish Minister (M. Mmene) , ~ Hayden Minister, the Brazilian Minister, Count IWO , Lord W. Lennox, Lord Stanley, M.P., Lord Wedsiewe Lord Oranmore, Sir John Shelley, Bart., M.P., Sir d. Gorden, Bart., General Sir John Burgoyne, But, 06 6", A. Mils*, the Secretary of the French limberly, Sit to' Douglas, Mr. R. B. Osborne, M.P., Mr. Jams WO" ILP., Mr. Frederick Peal, M.P., Dir. Mauer, tr___ tM _„4 Mayor of Boulogne, Mr. T. F. Elliott, Mr. C. C.olletre_ Mr. Masterman, M.P., Boron L. de Rubella, Baron Meyer Rothschild, the Hon. C. P. VidMos MSS Sir Fitzroy Kelly, M.P., Sir Frederick Thuile, Xi" Sir Walter Riddell, But., the Hon. W. F. Camebat I. A. Roebuck, M.P., Mr. Apsley Pellets, M.P., 1 11 . J. Abel Smith, hi P., Sir J. Paxton, M.P., the Deputyooo2lll., of the Bank of England, the Deputy Chairman of thl India Company, Lord Campbell (Chief Justice of Egg er ' Lord Chief Baron Polleek, Lard Justice Tersuhy.; Chancellor Wood, Mr. Justice, C r e s awell, Mr. Been I! Mr. Judos Willer, Mr. Alderman F e rebtOther. sik Alderman Copeland, Mr. Alderman Wilson, Sit ae ir l s _,. Carroll, Sir James Duke, Bart., Mr. Alderman Flaw" Sir John Musgrove, Mr. Alderman Sidney, Mr. 0 1 1.1 . Wire, Mr. Alderman Finn* Mr. Aldermen Cabitt, Sir R. W. Carden, Mr. Alderman Cuter, fir Muggeridge, Mr. Alderman Esgleton, Sir W. Pr"' Mr.W. J. Chaplin, Mr. R.W. Kennard, Sir 0.8 0 4 Mr. Swifts M.P., Sir C. D. Croaley, Mr. G. Saudi dt• E. Wood, Mr. W. Evans, Mr. J. Filcher, Mr. J. 1.!..7„.. 'Um ill C. H. Mr. T. Connell, Mr. A. A. Croat, Mr el I White, Mr. Mappin, Colonel Ripon , Lient..Colcail VI" err Chute, Fox, and Mr. E. Oakeley. 411/ The diluter and wines, which were furnished by 0 assibr eibua ela sto Pl itael sobsesein , ht,ilsolodraypi:oseeirepG:B7l:aceuunrvesdneherrjafihnt:gwodbefierrageeentilan:se;riolagraeomelmbsillyirtken. 11.83.2.87.710 p... , Ithi stisissimp l i t ea l tL ea l l ' y D ' gre T .lo :h d e s A ur Z y o u t n ro e: : ::,: genu m i n os b ee b :l ey d p te u th h b o is eti li e lho lls o inti n i i i m p rola rt 7 i a : te sbei ::77n : The next toast was, "Prince Albert an d ,er the Royal Family," which having been gran 61 6 'emended to, • es4ll ll His Lemmata nu and said—My 101 45 . 186 A w oe ileum, in this room, ea the very sp ot upon white row the hum, to stand, the corporation of Louden Me i ; I direingetebed booms of ,scatting his lapPeriO • —.or Emperor the French. (Lend cheers.) et im" . . @Amuse of hurls; hes the Emperor, the Led 0. or- - • P