The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-31 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Tomi BROGDMPS PARIS FIRST CLASS Si sal LONDON FRIZZ DOLDALS.—Ukaubdory, Hsu- Imam This an i tli V rast i.el at rdsps giS 1 o'clock. LONDON must have a Supper sad Musk Room for Oastlemeh—letteestber we welt for Tom as MASI! alter the COMA Gorden Opera sad the Theatre& gut Itypreos. TO 00/1323TONDIXTS. ddvenniatenlo benumbed tee The Inpreee" Laudon Teasing =lcon ma Ins day of grabOeutioa. be en Ine COW tbooveeloaliose, by Two ARM f....[. Taro IRMO. THLEZ MILKS AFTER MARILIOI. 'U6ED UP. Mr. CYAN Mailseerk Mr. as _VW Neils Loon, Ws. L Pitsedlltam.—THE GOLDEN FLEECE. Ileum Charles Iblissws sad Casaba; Mrs. C. Mathews—And the,ULLLEE. geissem Tull tresnio, AN AMPranLY aPoway.—Atter wide 11'18 NEVIGI TOO LATZ TO =NIL Iffessrs. Vining, G. NslvOle, T. Mead, D. Jimmy, b. Whom, 1. VUDiss, J. 4.arit. a. Blur. ray, and Z. Cothurs Wages L Moore sad IL Rodgers. BUTAT.I4. 'EMTII4I, FOUL • •MIOIL Mrs. & Lane.-81gnor Dayeal mad Ida Atiwoiths.—Tbs D'Atibmw.—Mo conclude with TEAFAIGAR; OS, L&ST DA/8 OF NELSON. SIGH WA AT LONDON-1111DM TKO DAT 11.0.....&ftew5.111i. Om. To4MIOW limb& Ob. Oss.— —Mimosa. Ok LONDON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31. Ir is the old curse of greatness to be the prey of peewit... But it is a new curse to be the prey of parasites even after death. The wide dissemi nation in modern times of all sorts of intelligence gives a species of influence to the merest gossip, and Lord Paiantattrow seems doomed to be a notorious victim of such posthumous trading on his name. All who ever knew him ; all to whom he ever addressed a civil word ; all to whom his universal good nature ever led him to give patient bearing, are now repeating little anecdotes which, while they profess to exalt the character of the late statesman, seem to serve no other end then to associate the narrator's name with his, and to gain credit with the living by means of testimonials of approval by the dead. Even honest Mr. Nswrmosrs could not last week resist the temptation to size the late Prewier's skirts, but presented himself to • Warwickshire endlesse as a living *riders of the fact that when ever Lord Par ianterox perceived the indications of " rising merit" hie hand was held out to the nascent politician. This form of self-flattery is too palpable not to be readily pardoned ; one cannot be angry with one who does not spare him self for our amusement. We fear that we cermet say as much of the singular discourse to which Dr. CUMMING treated his hearers on Sunday lest. That the reverend gentleman should inform his congregation that "it bad been " his privilege to be in the company of that " great man more than once ;" and again, that " he had had the honour of meeting him woe in " private, and of then witnessing many of his es " timable qualities," was • comparative display of personal vanity, which might have passed with a smile if it had not occurred in a house dedicated to the ALMIGHTY. But the preacher was not going to let the occasion go unimproved, so he proceeded to • yet more papponal application of his theme to his own glory. It seems from his sermon that with the Duke of ARGYLL and the Archdeacon of Miontragx, Dr. CUMMING had once been appointed to resolve Lord PALMERSTON on his arrival at a public dinner of the Scottish HospitaL Native modesty held the Presbyterian Doctor back while his Lordship greeted the Highland Duke and the English dignitary. But these salutations over, Lord Pauszesrots sought out the retiring divine, shook him by the hand, and said, " Dr. Ciainina, " have you forgotten met Don't you know that 1 " sit under you at your church I"—a phrase which the Crown Court congregation were bid to observe was " generally used in Scotland, and here it was " adopted by his Lordship with all that kindness " and humility which were traits in his character." Bat there was still a fuller flavoured glass of self flattery to be administered. Dr. CUMMING pro ceeded : He remembered seeing him in the pews of that church, listening attentively and earnestly to the words of eternal life, and on retiring on ens occasion his Lordship said to the family in whose pew be eat. "A err meal and • very Instructive sermon," • oomplimens which he (Dr. Cumming) prised very highly, because it earns from one who was a consummate judge of the goodness of • discourse. Was it "the glory of GOD" or the glorification of Dr. CUMMING that this little story was meant to subserve 1 We cannot bring ourselves to dwell on the features of this painful exhibition ; but we refer to it because there are indications that this sort of indirect self-laudation in Lord Psisea motes name will spread, and we may hope that some who would think it very proper in their own case may be shocked in seeing how it looks in the case of another person. We shall hear the deceased Premier cited as a consummate judge of every species of merit or characteristic, and it may help to obviate the recurrence of such testimonials if we now draw attention to the very extraordinary credit claimed for him by Dr. CCMMING as " • " consummate judge of the goodness of a die " course." Whatever else he was, the late Pre mier was a perfectly well-bred man, and not accustomed to measure his words when disposed to pay a compliment. But it would be surely too heavy a retribution if every one of his neat speeches were now to be recalled and sent forth into the world as expressions of the deliberate opinion of a " consummate judge " of the matter in hand. This yoking of a great name in order to tack little one to it, this soaring of a wren upon an eagle's back, is in truth a pitiful exhibition of hu man weakness. We are all ready enough to be led by authority, and many who cannot stand in their own strength are glad enough to get the support of a recognised standard. But those who are disposed to cite and those who have to listen to such posthumous approbation may usefully be reminded, that what is only brought to light after the death of the 'pester or writer is open to the objections which prevent the admission of hear say evidence in courts of justice. It is testimony given in private, and not subject to the investiga tion of critics, or the responsibility of answering for it at the bar of public opinion. Mr. NSWDE GATE would not have dared to propound his theory of "rising talent" if Lord PALMERSTON had been alive, for he would have felt instinctively that ho would have had all the conceit taken out of him by that noble Lord himself, the next time he chanced to open his mouth in the House. Dr. CUMMING would not have ven tured to assign to the late Premier the character of being a "consummate judge of a discourse" at • period when no feeling of delicacy would have prevented wags from inquiring in what school of life his lordship obtained such • theological degree. But besides these reasons for deprecating the cita tion in such • way of Lord Psrmassron's name, we may, with all respect, suggest another. Would it not be heat and kindest to let a man who has played so long and so great a part in history repose in peace, without dragging his private opinions, principles, virtues, and fallings into perpetually fresh discussion . make every trivial the subject of elabc thus of but the aligh been mooted in the We do not enter at of his life which on the Cermet/to to aver that "hie last sleep introduced " him to everlasting bliss," and on the other have suggested to an evening contemporary the reflec tion that Heaven must be a place very different from what divines tell us if the gay and gallant P•Ler.arrou has found a place there. But while we deprecate such awful discussions, whether in the pulpit or the press, we may also deprecate the constant calling back of the dead man to be judged at the present day by some forgotten expression which the too faithful memory of • humble but watchful admirer preserves, or by the inference which ardent self-love draws from an action which in all probability meant nothing, and which cer- tainly may be now very greatly misinterpreted. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) Tim warm, In opposition to those who think that the position and the rarer of the government are sot at the premed moment fit subjects for criticism in a newspaper recast ing liberal opinions, the Tres contends we should regard the government se we ebreld any riser instrument—sot from coarderations of mere etkrette, bat with reference to the work it has to do and the power which it poseur of accomplishing it. Is this spirit the Tres repeats, that the atrueture of the govern ment doss not do jure' to the prepeadendieg inn er* which the Bones of Ceara; alarm and has esta blished for hall is the orausolle of the nation. To suppole that government can be carried on by the same peters wither Lad Paleasere in the Reese el Commons as with him, is like believing that • watch will go as well wither a mainspriag r with it, and it is better to look to these things at ones, instead of waiting till pest-dad experieuce has shown the truth of what everybody knows and everybody anticipate , . With the exception of Mr. Glares, almost every mesa her of the cabled an tare his polities to some other in. finance beyond hie personal seers sad abilities, sad this elate of things is regarded with dislike by the Rear of Commons. It is highly necessary that a molar= should be taken at 01:011 and ansouneed with raped to re. form ; till this mohair Is erne to, the task of recruiting is simply impossible, and to have to reconstruct the party after parliament erste, in the face of an implrited and perhaps susicessfal eppasitice, would be to try the most rawer and &Mont of party manoeuvres. The Daily News attribute. the ardent anxiety displayed from time to time by the conservative party that the go vernment should not taterfere with the rights of the popu lace by initiating =yammer of reform, to a hope that the popular utterance will remain inertienete, rather than to • wish to w It obeyed. Examining the astute of the red meal area of a severnmenit and • people the Doily News proceeds to argue that if in inform Lion, in experience, is ' the knowledge how bed to compass a particular rd, In the power of estimating the right the at which to est about it, and the right method of making the attempt, the adder Is not far superior to, and to that extent therefore hide radar of, the average intelligence of the people which has ohms its members se its rulers, they are simply sot a 'ornament at all. But besides these ordinary sad everyday requirements. which are the ordinary equip' meet of every sillaisut government, there is another and rarer faculty which may enable a minister to confer ex ceptioad trellis upon the country which he is striving to serve. To hies, purer more couspisuously than to ether as, it may be gives to divine the es yet smexpeemed wires of the mar, to interpret men to rah ores and to themselves, to confer on them by a kind of prophetic Is. , dirt that which they will hardly know they have bra is need of until the want has been anticipated by poreedea. ' It is in the drawer of such an adios as this that the Ire statesmen is mode manifest to his countrymen. The Pod observes that the three months now following are commonly a period of great administrative activity ; and if Lad Russell and his colleagues avail themselves of this opportunity with the predawn which certainly ought to be presumed from their experieace, they may be able to meet parliament with more support in the heart of the stiles than probably at this moment ride. Liu 'pp:s himmies is to be fiat for Lord Russell's ability to keep his cabinet together Una as to his rooms in our icia' the con fidence of the new House of Coerces. Its whig character is yearly against it, but yet the list of the new hour may be Benched In vain for any name that would add to the rhetorical or administrative strength of the government ✓id at the same time bring them fresh support in a division. The Herald says that the liberals are disappointed be came they expected Lord Breen to make materials instead of finding them, and it is sure that, with all the advantage of Lord Russell's strategy, Mr. Gladstone's grin, and the determination of the liberals to be a majority so long se a majority signifies the possession or prospect of rho, ministers are already surrendering under a sear of weakness beyond hope of remedy. However, in foreign affairs, the country piss by the substitution of Lord Clarendon for Earl Russell. The new Foreign Minister may be trusted to display more temper and judg ment than his predecessor in the conduct of the deliosto questions which will come under his cognisance. The Herald thee proceeds to point out in the correspondence relative to the affairs of Greece an interference on the part of Lord Rowell which it considers wholly uncalled for. The Telegraph, in the interest of those who wish to see the balance of olßcer between the two houses of parliament readjusted, suggests the resignation of either the Secretary at War or the First Lord of the Admiralty, or the User ferries of one of Wm to the vacant Chancellorship of the Duchy of Lancaster. Lord Clarence Paget has shosru mach tact and talent ; and why should not he be reinforced by Kr. Stensfeld and Mr. Goseheu T Both them gentlemen are essentially men of business, but they are something mews. The appointment of Mr. Bielefeld would be a paractes for sensible retrenchment in one of the most important breeches of the public service ; Mr. Graben would be an able labourer In the same good cause ; and what is also of immense importance, they are both excellent sparer' and maters of debate. tic greed% sad am &redly ineredieable dodos ) m1 . net bar of Addles* peons is keep Mime Oh Baglishmed. and Ike Pale Awe attentive to the centred between his tmliseony, sod Which has bed so freely offered foe tho guidance ' destryostm. It is the wades eel systardie npre. relation of the people of the two wierstriee to etch other, which kw produced all the ill.feelhig that exlsta. The minds of Ecgllshmis, says the Daily Nan, were poisoned very *laity la the wares of the war. Instead of the swims, intelligent, sad honourable men whose service the Niglio& press can always command, a horde of mere 'Uteri:steers were let lode upon the United Mats% person' 1 whole judgment was never before trusted in any saber of importanos, and who did not even um that judgment for the instruction of the public, bet whores filet notion of their duty was to dad home letters in which everything they law was repremeted in a ridiculous did centemptible light. These writers supplied materiel is the hands of a superior set of workmen ; for a while, thil ursourees of the English press were conspicuously dia. played in the orpniartion of a system of inter national libel. It is in vain to slur over these facto, for the public en every day naming the ill consequences of so flagrant an abed of power. Those who were foremost tope:wort thenoble reaction of the press now try to forget the part they lately played and, as the eaters' offside of their nefarious industry show themesives in is:plaided bad temper on theother side of the Atlantic, ask with brazen front what all the fuss Is about? We may search the d i p lomatic eorrespondence between the two governmeete In vain for say sots of our minimises which weld become • canes of serious quarrel if they were not viewed in the false light re fl ected upon them at the time of their occurrence by an important portion of our own press. Happily the work of the latter has not peemenentle destroyed the deep basis of mewl good feeling on which the beneficial intercourse of the two winded matt red. The Post has an account of • company which has been formed In New York with a large capital, having for its object to maks load to Southern planted and to aid them greerely in the procuring of labour, end to doh other manner as may be sadder, for the raising of accustomed edged ea early day. This company. it *Mks, Is but the pieced of others, which * soon will pour a rich and healing Mood of aureola balm into the wounds of the Oonfederacy, end deism to their Ostia* vigour the white fields of cotton." The post cannot see any justification for high prices, con. siderieg the stook which is is the country and at sea. Twenty years hence old men will toll their children, as • marvel, of the day when whoa would sell at 25d. per pound. In the deepness of 1110111111517 "caplet lies the riches of a country, and that day will be a happy one for America and Bilked when the vest pro. motion of this beneficent staple is resumed with 'efficient abundance to allow its sale at 6d. TOPICS. The 'Utilities, of the cattle plague weer • ghastly look, obverses the Tines, but considering the extreme non eineues of the diasase, and the difficulty of putting re. Meknes on intercourse, the present state of things is hotter then might have been anticipated. The Tines is io dised to believe, too, that the properties of urea is M ans*, perhaps owing to • mitigatien in the virulence of the disorder, perhaps in ooneequenoe of more suedes/fel treatment. The Times also dilemmas the attainments of the clergy, epeeists of • oorrespondesee In its columns between Arch aean. Allen end the principal of St. Bee's College on the education of the clergy in that institution. The Timm eon skiers it is made but too plain that the theological colleges hem whioh the dergy are mow so largely recruited hums, io fact, mere places of cramming for the bishops' examinations, and, instead of securing proper qualifications is the candi dates for orders, simply suable men to enter the church who would have other wise have no chance of obi ad th - mission. It is, at any rate, in the pow of e bishops to rase the standard of theologies' know ledge. Why should not bishops' examinations be made, at least, as strict as thus qualifying exarainatioes which men have sow to pass before admission into so many departtoute of civil sad military life? Unhappily, how ever, one great difficulty remains which no improvements of this character ass effectnally obviate. The better clams of men sae largely alienated from the service of the Mouth, and the reason for this is chiefly to be sought for ie the disturbs(' condition of the theological world, and in the absentia of any strong movement of religious feeling. The Nereid ridicules the United Kingdom Alliance. The Star tells "the future King of England" a few of the things which he may see by the Mersey to-day, and the Telegraph dwells, admirinicly, upon the sermon by the Dean of Westminster, on Sunday alter non. The latter journal also says of the ac ting of a retaliatory mature, which the registered proprietor of the /Mak People bas instituted against various *Mom of the executive government, that if the Irish police exercised their authority with a high hand, and exceeded its lawful limits, notwith. standing all its contempt for Fenianism, it will be glad to fled these actions succemalul. 01 the two, it seems mere important that the executive should he called to order when it swerves from the path of duty, than that the Fenian, should be convicted. TSB DUBLIN CORPORATION AND THE LATE LORD PALAABBSTON. In the Dublin corporation yesterday, Mr. Jame son moved the resolution of which be had given notice " That the council desire to join in the pnend sentiments of respect and gratitude whiub, apart from ell political con eaderations, have been called forth by the demise of Lord Paimentoe, and beg to con ve y to Lady Palmerston the ex pression of their sympathy end condolence at the sad be reavement she bee sustained." Alderman CANNIELL begged to second the resolution. As be rose there were some hissed; from the occupants of the gallery, but they were immediately suppreeeed. He mid that be could not attempt to speak on the Imp ques tion embraced in the revolution. There masons ground why be held the memory of Lord Palmerston in respect. From the earliest period of the noble lord's career, end while be was connected with men holding different opisious. he ever maintained the great and wood principle of religions free dom. He uniformly opposed the bigoted policy that made a man's creed the test of hie merits. This cowileration pressed itself strongly on his (Alderman Campbell's) mind, and therefore he had a grateful feeling toe ards the memory of Lord Palnierstos, and he felt a painful satisfaction—a very melancholy pleasure—in seconding the resolution. Mr. SULLIVAN was glad that no debate, in the ordinary sense of the word, would take place on this question. Mr. Jameson, with a aelioate and proper reprd for the 'Mem- I nity of the event touched on in his resolution, bad consulted the opinions of severalmerobere of the house who, on venous ods, dissented from the caner of Lord Palmerston. Ho Mr. Sullivan) found nowhere in that chamber an unmanly mire to indulge in a tight over the fresh aley of Lord , Palmerstotes grave. He found everywhere a desire to o go as far as they could in expreoling • feeling of regret at the I death of a public character who had presided over the &Alois* of the empire. After the tonne take* by Mr. Jameson, he seed not say, speaking for himself and some other members of the house, that it was a source of *rum that they were to have no discussion. When the Duke of York, who was an opponent of tbo Roman Catholic claims, died, O'Connell said, We war not with the dyiog at the grave." They warred with Lord Palmerston when 1 he was alive ;they would not war with him dead. He would I net diecues the points of Lord Palmerston's career as solo gieed by the mover of the resolution in his temperate and proper speech. The sentiments expressed by Mr. Jameson were his owe, and did not commit any other member of the council, end Mr. Jameson was quite as weloome to eulogise Lord Palmerston's foreign policy as he (sr. Sullivan) wee to abhor it. By the judicious enures adopted by Mr. Jameson they had been spared discussion oa painful subject. Alderman PLcuurrr contorted In the views of Mr. Sul livan. After some remarks from Mr. WIIKLIN, and from the LORD MAYOR, who expressed hie cordial eoccorrenes in the spirit of the motion, The resolution was carried unanimously. A letter of condolence from the Sultan bout been transmitted by the Turkish Ambassador to Lady Palmer• stop, expressive of his sincere sorrow and sympathy at the loos she has experienced by the death of her illustrious ltoabaod• A Hampshire paper states that the family of the . . _. sK - - vr " • . ICbt COM. WINDSOR osiogi 30. The Quoit went out in the gronn • nlOrilinei seasserwisi by the Priam @ Wier. ••• l. liiineeee Helena rode to the Home park. Prises sad Primer Levis of Hews, with *AWN Victoria and Meows Elizabeilt, arrived at the Osietle from Scotland. Bannon Von &Amok and gam de Rahman fan in attendance. P inon Henry and Prince Sigirmund of Prowls, otteuded by Lady Caroline Barrington, went to Loudon this owning, and returned in the al Walloon. Lord Ciamoys arrived at the Castle yesterday, as Lord in Waiting to the Quite°. —. The Prises and Prisms of Wales, Weeded by the Han. Mrs. W. Oran Lieuteuaat.Geessal Moony, and kill'or GM, left Marlborough House yesterday (Monday) noorning on visit to the Earl end Comb= of Derby, at Meows. The Priaosss Hilda of Auden Nosh, took leave of the Ptleoe sad Panora of Wales, and left Marlborough Bonss for the Oontiaest. A Cabinet Connell was held yesterday at the Foreign-aim. The ministers present ware— Esrl Rummell, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Earl de Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Earl of Clarendon, and the Right Hon. 0. P. Mimi. Despatches were receired at the Colonial4Bee yortesday from the governors of the West India Wanda, Gibraltar, sad Heligolud. The Bight Hoe. the Cherwell°, of the Exchequer left town last events; for flcotiarid. VISIT OF TUN PRIN AND PRINCESS OF WALES TO NO LANOASHIEL The Prince and Winona of Wales arrived at the Burton station of the Londe. and North Western Railway shortly before fin o'clock lot evening. Tbe preparations mode for their receptios were upon an ethwenive sole. aad the plat form was woupied by an elegantly droved crowd, who act waiting patiently till the arrival of the royal train. The approaches tolise station woe crowded; Ma thee was a large easemblage of favoured persons on the Bread r eand. near the entrance. At twenty-fire abootto before five o'clock the Earl of Derby and Lord Steely arrived at the station. A chaise, drawn by four know with postillions and cotriden la livery, we. from that time ready to receive the royal visitors, and, in addition • two. horn chain', wygosette, sad shred make" for the party 'conveying their royal highnesses. The royal train entered the station at eight minutia to live, and their royal bkbinoess arrived at Knowsley at twenty minutes past five o'clock. The village of Huyton was during the afternoon at a high pitch of excitement. The railway', station hod been newly painted sad decorated, • mow we thrown over that part of the platform when the royal vidton would alight, and the platform itself was carpeted with crimes, cloth. Every train brought down eons hundred of persons, whose anxiety to obtain good positions from which they could. ne the distinguished rialto , ' pen through the village on their way to Knowsley, run up be a premium places and oath Outside the station, and at intervals along the sides of the principal *treat, there wen wooden galleries. Triumphal arches spanned the nod, and the view mole epeeist provieiou for • display of 'drool children neon the wall of the churchyard, which was decorated sad arranged for the pones. Bodies of police were stationed along the route, and at the entrances to Knowsley-park. After the return from Liverpool tide Greene there will be • select dinner party Korionley, to be followed by • dance. Part of Wednesday and Thursday will be devoted by the Prises to shooting, and on the former day the Prism and Primus are stepsonto pay a visit to the Rave:ahead Glass Works at Bt. Helen. ? ls it wile qt friendly 410 to Ito ' al act, ev eri spi trdedietuallko taborate t We speak F ro slightest la Ishii& 11 lately sad the Isadts.lllllaises 4poisahr. a t, r at all into troleltsver questions, mid h on the one side have led Dr. ITALY. The now, recounting the difficulties with which Italy mast contend—in particular, the menacing agitation In the Papal territory which must be expected to follow the evacuation of Rome by the French—expresso" it. sadder). tion at the fact that the majority of thenew Italian Chamber consists of men who may be trusted to act in accordance with the government. By their help the government will be able to keep strictly the conditions of the convention and preserve the external affairs of the kingdom in tranquillity while it wines the reforms that are so much neeebyl at home. A great part of the semion will no doubt be occupied by reforming or suppressing the religious corporation' and making the clergy more depen dent financially on the state. The attention of the Ueda. tore might also be veritably turned to a redaction of the immense armaments of the country. Even the best friends of Italy are forced to admit that the resources of the state Dave not been wisely and economically used, and that its liberty and independence have been purchased at a cost which might well have been Drs. The Star regards the departure of two French frigates for °trite, Vecchia to bring home the first instalment of the Preach army from Rome, as the first step In a revolution which will bring to an endue temporal power that go, Torment which foresee was the prime mover in the politics of Christendom. Thin is not because the Star fears that Italy will violate the convention and invade the Raman States, but from the known and acknowledged determination of the Romans to unite themselves to the kingdom of Italy. The Italians will be governed by a national king, bat the faith, of which the Pope is the recognised head, cannot be touched by the transfer of civil authority from lone potentate to another. late Premier, and those who were in immediate attendance °nevilliN • geographers, although oriels called her Dieter v._ ___ .. --- .----- ' ___ . on him, were convinced , several weeks before he died, that Madame de Bette had the honour to join the dimmer aide. 1 sad is unloosens to modern he could not possibly recover. . All the Hampshire tenants of Lord Palmerston question had an infant about three months old is NTT! accompanied by the Coast sad ' eivllieatioe mica existed in this derided region. 8i1k"... th e Crewe ; raise =steered over it attest the fact that a high &gess of consteble under exassination — sieladdist she arise . Uleini_ A _l. Latowine.rinatedhe p er ri e . n ew ing s, their Royal I which she actually Seer at them but it was uompleser rr attended Ramsey Abbey church, in rcourning, on Sunday. We (Post) are authorised by Lord Edward Chi- the o pe teee rto ßr in stee oe : , "esd her atis x " . el iat b l y. s ih Thei eir tni tre ts. by heeewted heir ! Rot. o7 Dion. fluncle A y omn , the pu, Dn ia ch b eim y tbo de di. t w orn or y th vill . i .as ted bash tbe . i cod:nriailyencletchotagaitioutlem. w h o vie l oo hieg oe PPP AMERICA. I abetter to contradict the paragraph relative to the marriage presence. I The New York correspoodeet of the Datil, News. who His Excellency Baron Bentinok Minister of the 've e • arms of se officer, looked more deed than alive. between Lord Milton and Kim Chichester, which hose We , for cholera patients, bores) of whom she Pre Pm 02 7 Aber Now fa , thwr soo ".„, as to t h e k oss aiis halliera . swat. s he s issesssissly west through the *rewards set sport ' The person wail not present, bit the child who nose Mlle has lived much loager in America, and has studied the in ' 97°14wist "W s ' Netherlands , has left town for the Continent on leave of cesistarioe. On quitting the hospital she heeded to tie . choosiest of wit , wirete h o o mee t," e lms w of its people under more , wools, than anyone 1 The Right Eten, Edward Cardwell left town 1 Osseo& Chevalier Mani will set se chargé d'adalres di rec tor moot, to he distributed awes the patisate and so.. o p *, Ni a_i shall send too 6 0 P rism Map elms who hr undertaken to report periodically on the yesterday evenieg for Oxford. 1 during his excellency's abeam& I their female& I ! !!memo iiiiiiirroptiag)-111 tear up my ar , ID The Marquis and Marchioness of Beatings have Mario is passing through Paris on his way to ut: — „,,Lf 71.,2. _ ____, to ___,. A ,.,... d affairs of the (Totted States for the inferiorities of the Count de Bismarck. in passing through Bordeaux I English public, attributes the extraordinary display of on Saturday, ea his way to Paris, visited the eared yards Of ! left the ith Geoftes Motel. ^ Flames from Eonlaed. He le about to speed a =oath la Afiwva°o7.l7,l,°::arime 67-kes,7l6-Wwar licapitslity which has bees shown to the Kaglish awl- N. Armin. The oonnt's stay in the Plena capital is to he l i The Earl of Wilton left Newmarket on Saturday his tows vi ll a of lialvisti, thee yid& be win Mawr mete parth divested Wag' at the treat heb 41.1.15 "ale haliste who hare Wray bees visiting the limited States, but atom. I for Heabes Hal, sear Xasekestur. ,gm sew theatre at Edisbergh. permanent, less supplied to bar betas die , ii FASHIONS FOB NOVEMBEL (From Le load.) It is now time to begin to speak definitely of winter fashions, end coming first trader our notice are the materials most in vogue : welt de sole embroidered certainly is one. They are no linger the mime patterns as Let winter, but are now embroidered in black and white, imitating lace' forming a sort of waved band crossing over stars, wreaths, or bouquets of flowers of all kinds. This pattern may be seen on bias, light brown, or violet, as also upon black ; but then all the embroidery is white. These dresses need no trimming. Although many ladies have adopted the fashion of plain skirts, it must not be supposed that trimmed skirts are not well worn. Indeed we have only to all ours ers attention to the variety of very elegant paasemen to convince them this is by so mesas the mos. The novelty of the moment omelets in placing, above the hem, a wide band of parismentetie, forming also a patters up each breadth. We have seen this in black and gold, upon • violet satin, and black sad silver upon blue moire. We must still record that gold and silver are greatly in favour. Other pseesmenterie trimmings are made in a series of rings or palm-leaves interlaced, and put on in dis tinct ornaments upon each breadth. As to the plain skirts, they are generally scalloped round the bottom, mid edged with thick sued. be which is twisted 'thread of gold or silver. Linsey and knickerbocker are worn as early morning dress, and these homy materials are made with a vest and waistoori, or °homier rune of sm . broidered cachemire—the tight high body is not admissible at least, only with bisques, and opened in frost over •• waisteoat, perhaps of embroidered percale or plaited muslin. We have already mentioned double skirts as fashionable, but we must repeat the information, se every day brings fresh proof of its truth ; and when the sleeves and under skirt are different to the upper skirt and low body, it pro drums a very stylish effect. What as be prettier than a dress of white silk, with an upper skirt and small bodice of blue, green, or aria? By malty ladies the Princess or Gabrielle make are preferred, as the dress, being out in one piece, is considered to give • more graceful flow to the traie, which is wore as long or longer than ever. We have been asked whether there is anything fresh in the make of sleeve.. It sesms there is no change what ever ; still the sleeve a conde—or small oast aleeve—and oar. trinly for the cold weather they are very suitable. How. ever, the small fancy vested of different shapes are likely to be much in favour. There then be plenty of wpm , tunity for making nos of t he ver y elegant lingerie which is now seen. We must not omit to mentiort that Cluny lace is snuck used for trimmings. The fashion of wearing a baud outside tight Attics cssaques continues to be adopted; but they should be worn with any but those of cloth, cache mire, or plush. Several oeintures suitable for this are made of 8A3141111 l ea ther, with jet, pearl, or steel emu; and buckles. The chapeau empire has triumphed over the chapeau fanchou; sod, although by ao means so graceful as the latter, may be said to reign at the present moment. The principal trimmings are feathers and lace, but gold is still worn. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has forwarded (though Lieutenant• General Koollye) a donation; of 50 guineas in aid of the Fishmongers sod Poulterers' ; Institution, thus becoming a patron of that excellent charity. Yesterday morning the Crown Prince and Friesen of Prussia made several vivito. The Duke of Cambridge called on Sunday to pay his respects at the PrUal&ll Embassy. In the evening the Prussian Amble. sailor and Countess &rested! had the honour to entertain the Crown Prince and Prioress at dinner at the Prussian Embassy on Carlton•hosse•terrace. The Earl and Coultas '• the Count and Countess Oleicben, and M. and ~ ANIL INTILLIGIiNCIL ATISTRIL The export of horned cattle and sheep from Lower Mil& to Bohemia has been prohibited by the Stadtholder of the last-mentioned The export of raw meat, fresh skins, bones, and nnmelted fat has also ceased. The prohibition has been caused by the prevalence of the lung disease in this province of Lower Anstris. INDIA. A telegram received this morning from Bombay, dated the 19th inst., announces the arrival at that port of the screw steamer Melbourne, belonging to Messrs. tiellatly, Mackey, and Sewell. This steamer took out the left wing of the 49th Rogi meet from Dublin, under the command of Major Fitzgerald. The Melbourne sailed from Kingstown on the 28th July ; St. Vincent, 11th August ; Mauritius, sth October. She was detained three days at St. Vincent. -- (amenues rarsonaus-1 RESIGNATION OF THE GRA 3L = ALINISTRY. ATKINS, Our. The ministry has resigned. X. Bulgaria having been summoned by the King to form a new ministry, declared that he would only accept the task on condition that Count Spoons& Sbould quit Greece. The King has refused this condition, stating that Count Spoons , * does not occupy any official position. AL Bulgaria thereupon declined to form a new ministry. THE CHOLES.A. IN PAWS. PARD3, 00T. 3L The Marquis de Lavalette, Minister of the Interior, accompanied by M. ESUNIMIAII, Prefect of the De partment of the Seine, sad M. Bohai's, Prefect of Police, visited yesterday the Hotel Dieu and the Hospital Besujon. The Minister of the Interior announced that the Emperor , sensibly touch ed the indefatigable zeal of the hones surpons andre dente in the cholera hospitals, and desiring to re compense their entire body hi the persons of two who had particularly distinguished themselves, had named M. Legros, surgeon at the Hotel Dieu, and M. Lelion, of the Hospital Beaujen, Chevaliers of the Legion of Honour. The Minister of the Interior presented the Cross t of the Legion of Honour to M. Legros and M. Legion in the chokes wards. THE CHOLERA IN PORTUGAL. LISBON, Oor. 31. Four cum of cholera, two of which were fatal, have occurred at Oporto. The sanitary state of Elm is improving. BOMBAY AND mAußrrrcrs MAILS. ALIXANDRIS, Ocr. The Nyaws and Mongolia left here with the above mails at noon yesterday. The former may be expected at Marseille. about the 4th, and the latter at Southampton about Ilth November. OUTWARD BOMBAY 1, 4 .7 i! pr Ocr. 12-1& TheJeddo left Suer at 10.0 p.m. la the 27th inst. THE HONOREES OE STUDENT' AT LIEGE• On Sunday last the first meeting of the Congress of Students took p lat In °retry Osehio at Liege. These were from 800 to 900 student' meant at ths inanguratkm. The universities of Brawls, Ghent, and the Institute of Ant. warp were largely repreented. The heeds of the Boman Catholic traiversity of Louvain did all they could is prevent the steam& of their university from attending the congress ; but, bower, 41 of their number acted far thenuelves, sad were preach at the meet - Mg, where they were noticeable by the number 41 inserted in • rosette of bias silk. Them were also students from Hol land, France, Spate, and other °mettles. The opening &dame was spoken by IL d'Hoftschmidt. the President of the LiZ:ge Committee. He explained the ebjests of the congress ia a speech which was received with • grest deal of applause. The steeling was then addressed by B. Smil. gate, Y. Berke, Y. Dumareseu, and Y. Neetreit. It woe reported that the bishop was about to isms • Laster against the cengress. In the *mien a grand aseart was inn to the stodents. TEE OPENING OF THE CITY BRANCH OP THE NORTH LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAYS.-(THIS DAY.) This morning the preparations at the City termi nus of the new extension of these two lines, to the opening ceremonial of which the Lord Mayor and corporation have been invited, were completed, and the marquee on the platform prepared for the reception of the 300 pests ex pected to take pert is the proceedings. ' The City terminus in Breed-street -buildings extends from Liverpool towards Sao-4feet. the platform being about 350 feet long. The building Is 194 feet 8 inches wide, and the roof is supported in the metre by a row of large columns 39 feet 6 inches apart, the roof " ridge" being 62 feet from the level of the rails. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the Lord Mayor and corpora tion, the direction and officers connected with this impor tant uodertakieg, which will have cast between 800,0001. and 1,000,000/., will assemble at the Liverpool-street ter minus and proceed over the new line to the Deletes station, and then return to the City station where a grand banquet will be sena to and Among the well-known localities in Bishopega Shoreditch through which the route of the new railway lies the line has been taken moss Holy well-Lae, and through " Jem Macee's " hones, the " Ring John," supposed to have been the Ste of King J ohm's palsies, Rhoreditek Church, the new Unioe, kfaggerstoe Chase, and other public buildings and prominent features along the route, the only two stations being at the Oldartreet-read and Dalstoerlane, the latter being erected on the pound between the floes which branch off westward to Camden and eastward to Hackney and Bow, the station lying be tween the two junctions with the North London Railway. The two-mile post (that is, from the back of Liverpool street terminus) is placed in the middle of the platform at Delstoulane station. Although the line will be publicly opened to-day (Tarr day), with as much osremony as on the *maim of the opening of the Underground Railway, trails for passenger traffic will not run till to-morrow (Wednesday) morning, whey the geoeral traffic to Chalk Farm, Bow, Deletes, Hackney, to will be commenced. THE ABTSEINIAN Bake intends leaving Loudon on his mission to Abyssinia in connexion with the .kbysioian Captives Liberation Fund, on Saturday next, the 4th of November• King Victor Emmanuel appeared three days back at Turin, on the balcony of the palace, between his two daughters, the PrieceseClothilde and the Queen of Pxthetal. The population repeatedly raised enthusiastic cries of welt cease to the royal family, sad manifested their joy at seeing the two princesses. The Emperor Napoleon has ordered a scientific . minion to explore the Cambodia from the source of the . Meititou to Tbibet, where all traces of the river disappears. The conatry which it traverses bee hitherto been unexplored, LAW INTELLIGENCE craw DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Belem Mr. Canaliselour Godbum) a U BOUNBIMAII. The baalw was u hat _and cep ve al f m .k.,,, flandyprow, Misperearuest. Debts, li 40f. 1t c i — ',..... 4 oca l at The bankrupt, to expkwatioa al bis fade" a stl d — r i ., be had bad two robberies oe bis premises Millie s .. sisiethe. la the lint mu the burglars mire sese"' sad operated) bat some of the woe peg esp ee l e i" ` red ell' :eV wrsdow iBb ; ou tili art=l i eo be pa" ; His BIWA/ maisiked oa the miagelaritr of two ban sualatted in the sue way la so short a lb % hi granted the ears. no 11.1 W. MOWN. The beskrept, • sessemeeee, at Heeelegica, oat , hi. fore Um 000 rt with debts of I 051„ and Ilabflities OD we, roodatioa bills of 460 i. ; so the amts. Yr. Aldithille. reprematieg cdteal see7se z The baskregi bad es oopied • Imp sumat aWe ~. via. la whom ompley he bad been ; sod Wog gi lama: et the time, be could bare bad as puha= of bring etie to meet them liabilities. 26 no bealempt edmiebed that be was 'rebut in.. it said be semi expected to be celled ca to meet time* Mr. Denny baring addressed the court ca beleaf of wlosekrept His Nowa said it was a mod reiseldemes yeene m ‘ persons without emus to accept scoomodadou bia4 ; there were Weigel* areausolseess i• th: cg ra: At would be seispendssi ter six osiaths with nt za IDOL She lukoopt was des alb se a holder, win worker, of Presakerere, Parldingios. De ball t il l4k,sl. . 14 rridge stated Hid the debts bad anise on the past year. Thera were 27 credits., e irt of whom be bed serer dub Ware, sad they somphisit th• ham sepeeessteAloss wbieh bad bets nide by g i , bill Tb kr etankrapt stated that lie oely boss boa* hi y a m, He bed • capita al 1001. which► he lial MO wring seises Tau. Kr. Bridgwater. warebommin, Weal 4 tro t . used ia penes. The beak:apt bed &Weed geode NW hii is dog leek at • wereessistion that kW had a 141,1 d 300 i. After bearing Mr. Beehases for the benbrupt, Ha Hums dames& en sillpurament for sub, /0 4 4 and deleirmey evacuate. ni ea or. Mem The bselompt wee a gresegroesr, el Osairdelessk 84, Lake's. This was the exuanties sitting, but se au* bed besa Mei The lies rcpt seated that be lad paid Of. to hie b iL Mr. Wlll4llll. of Lamb% Osadodbarreot, and ingeoggi is .venal be should lie es Numb the need, ar Beams w ig Ms mehl DM Warfare ia the eamee siege of the ore, mad &voted ea adjournment etas die IN ii SADDIBOI. We was sambas awe la whisk default bad hess ends k Ow the . eseoliate. The limskaraptm wuenities &dialer Is irfargi. of Urempseisved. Mr. I. Bead said that shield al MAW The b aakript bad oily °blind his diadem kali Mr.eight ussatim Usu. Mr. It. Gelllths. for the bankrupt, stated that tarps. soedliss had besa stayed by a moieties of the ors s., , who were to moans • auspoeitioe of 3r is the plea ' Mr. Mali*, the regiamo, plated oat that the ems& Yom wee to bare bees paid that day, bet this bat ea Ms do Mr m. . Katets, the °Mal swipe* clerk, slated that ode the farmer bankrupt the debts were 7,0001., sad as dmiZ o smote bad ally roiliest 22.1. ' HI. Honour mid II wee mot a cam where say he.. should be shown. It was btu New that a awe shall te pat to the • system which now prevailed et .ekrapts um is the curt year by year, aim oat e large sinosat cif red ming so deed. Ttit see would be adjoureel die, oat protection. . in en W. =omen The bankrupt was a eteesesoon, of Mortlake. The debts were wily betimes H. *Pi li., bat Users was lab& ties of 5651. on aseenireadaties bills. Mr. 9sracmd, cei ha& et the bankrupt, mad that be bad been i.pesud apes, sad never imputed to bo made liable on the bills. His Mow mid he should make the same order se lax former ma& The Nether. would b• empeaded meatiss, with preessess. THE POLICE COURTS. (THU DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. amass's:emir , ULM'S OF FRAUD. Pesach Wilshire, a respectable-looking described as • Naar, yea brought up in oustody " cr= Brett, • detective cosistelle, charged with fraudulently obtaisiag dishes sums a mew by false paters tram William Samuel dom. Mr. G. Lewis, of Jape for appeared for the preseedish TIC' Lewis tinder - which this charge ass preferred against the prisoner were of • very atm ordinary *hamster. It appeared that the primecutar vu • young man in the terms of his father, who is the laid partner is the well known Grin of Pelson sad Rene manufacturers, of St. James-sheet ; and in Aug* . his brother, who ie a sailor, came home from Shenglal prisoner came home in the gems vessel, end the reeseatork Mother introduced his to him, and he believed him to bet respectable yceag man, particularly when he Madinah to his relations, who ere in • very good position in the sigh bourbood of Uxbridge. The priewher then, it applied represented to the prosecutor that his father had did about • year before, and that he was his heir-at-law, ead such was entitled to a large amount of property, ow which was • farm of 1.300 ewes, at Hayes, near Howie% which was worth 1001. as acre ; also • farm at Bide; avid the whole of his property he whims* gel 40,0001. in value. The primer also said that wkib be had been at sea arrears of rest bad seemed to he amount of 7001. or 8001., and that one of his brothers tel paid that money in his credit to the old bask et Udddit. He this, it appeared, proposed to the prosecutor that thf sh :r o a u ff id mayu.j e o. ote . mal e into a r itit rr : resai4hioophrie.lworguloordtoatertistralishowilr stb pursuance of this propo sition it appeared that • path. men. who was ream 151. • week from tte ;lowlier e the Alhambra was i nod to give up his appended el that establishment, an to lay out CAL in making prayers I times for his journey to Australis. Three downs wee she I wow& and the prisoner purchased from different repos cigars to the amount of bOO/., which were to be mho te Anatolia. The p r osecutor himself also , it aPPsattdi P" up a very good sitnatioo i.e had on the establiditheet of kis father, aid emit his wife to her frisk ' for • short time until he had made the seassary Imago I mend for her to pin him in Australis. Upon the Isilh et the repessestaheos, it appeared that the pimento a I various meadow loot the primmer sums of wow. Ile I woad& to borrow 41. of hint at one time, and the tor, having heard him say that bi Lar U mi just before , paid • large writ of 1 , 1 ' his credit at the Uxbridge Old Bask, sake& hie ' why he did not draw • eiteqw, mod he replied that Wm" afraid of going to Uxbridge for fear he should be arrested be hod get for contempt of wart on amount of • dispute into for one of his brothers, and the prosecutor, throws ag ,his guard by this Widowed, let the prisoner haw the money. It turned out that the only ;medals of the primed , story that were true were that his father and family we, respectable people, and that the former had tours about eighteen mouths before, but he lett a ID, I usher which his oldest son hed his widow become Whig to the whole of his property, and the priewer's sidesse that he was his father's herrwtlaw was utterly falls. I was, of course, proved in addition that the statement dot the mortgage, which the prisoner at one time represested that he had actually effected, and that he wa s to maid sum of 9,0001. from Mr. Woodbridge, a solicitor at rt• bridge, was utterly false Mr. Lewis, upon this evidence , asked for a reman d, what we at woe granted. WORSHIP•STREET. A NOTORIOUS CRARACTES. Elizabeth Denser, a woman of middle age, was before Mr. Cooke with wilful damage and saisultst i t pohoe. The prisoner's dater, who is • small shopkeeper is Beer al-gree n, having stated that Yesterday atseroooo ehe toss weaselled to give her into custody for demolishing five pew of glass is her window without the slightest prorocaties. Mr. Cooks asked—b this woman know.? • prisoner—Oh. yes ; I've been here • • Abu timed I know yes very well. Yen are a respectable widows How, 242 K, esid—Yeeterday, about 3 o'clock the prb weer ens given into my custody for wilful damage ., 81 " w ig quite sober, bat fearfully violent. She ;Mega pqrb_t_ i l bottle at me. struck me, and tors my sot. rolled in the mud, and it required seven amiable. to eadff her cm the stretcher to Bethoal•green statsiwkisuas. "Wet directly she was released she ! tore every prised hem be pram., end could sot be prevented. Chadwick, MK. aid—l went to my bro th " c aile ss aseistaner. She was then struggling with him en ground, sod seising me dangerously pained we tare& ra tely. Knowing her desperate character, eke weed left aloes the whole night. Prisoner here uttered the most horrible leetwalg -- the vilest names. When tired of -fa owe d. Madan. oonrtiard, Te b the e Z: ty • Itaal Mr. Uook that the la with tr . " Oa est the mataas i , fa • d that dtw a r • sad alt: wr bre tY a r= s h a id War M eow IMM os els i s ana I Asa and Mr it .rw IMO Weld r =UM tory Las ifF , , =re ito @mak lor tber•br *Mil ltbi fr X know 41 r tot catitr. Ors ttto we* 12* 1410 Go, 4 ' 4, vi l ll 6 ; tactk otroot47 , ot oa Anal. modal 1.5111 sad zW mania tk mani a aftes .Ibease • pa P ftr i sktu il t 5e a w tbAl prow ob wbo woo fanny t t a t al ' Nowa_ .I'. ffibbe am ine 911.0 koa bar A tb nom to t . ..gad kY Gi , so bogy Gm klidg %ims oi l boo" 11 , tr F ri a • 1 0 • ni . Ur as lb* bad c - - 111. Per e vlootkia illso 11a , 1 • 604 t ti • ......... , arm livr alo is t w &oak dots' CMS lint India 1 NM woo you Nol = s ed a ter: for bir, sad M lam %UN *llk I Ito biz` to the ototios eke Amok Id. Moor b r ed. . Posit- Wittor --I Pert - Wtiosos-1 t -h : Pi Pte °° % 4 7= 1 kaist workhouse belf4ezved took a dross fortett Kr. HO woman, and and hard lat F rison with Mr. llilG Bias Astaba Mem Mr. I run of 180. The amp Inst. he WSJ tirs. — w rit h i ting erina ao i Bo wafted, sad moth 11s &lead Mato dri , fir nod h. the whole a quarter, and doh At Deed out of big lion, phi Emir ri • rerariag viewer b 100•1U1i . i • =iv' 4.6 via II le d * °C limPh•i biwie et irog mai Slott loMalibbo _6ll). 10 ,1 awe pi Mt. T, may re ttioo to piatasat cot Alimenbal eslib ~► rt An Lionten for nbs The : T t Rolm Intim OCHUIL; da fun ys s! Weld aadt Bus& Nod.. Oran baor Arne ni I . tr the r WWII 11. WI Or WIPE Wie team bad R" • .•4bic ,M• law you 11101 Lbw atri --r