The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-04 00:00:00

gin erpreins. OVTOOINO The mails for Msdeirs, the Brady, sod Bosses Ayres, will M sole up this arming. Taemoths lee Lisboa, Ilpaia, sad Gibraltar win be suds sp ea Nov. 7. The meth via Marseilles, te the Midi'..erthaess, Zgyet, Ce) 100, India, Hoog-Kong, to., will be made op es the ovals, of Nov. 7. The sails fur British North Atherica, Beresude, sad the Oohed lithos will to ado op, per "Niagara," us the armies of Nov. 8. The math for the West ladles, Veassuels„ New Orsasde, Oreptews, sad Jthstel, will be made op oft the theralsg of Nov. 17. The seas for linseed, lioadants. North, sad Isethel, Chill, sad Nee, will be wads sp es Nov. 17 . The mails lorGibreltar, Malts, Breese, l the lodes Islands, Cellos, India, sod Chios , via Bont lea p taa, will iP le g t i e so OD the insist of Nov. W. The mails for fdezioo will he made up es the stothithe of - SIMI WWI AT ICODOIIf WOOL TAO Day -1111muly. Ib. ie.... Allnesion 21. NIL 2.• Inseam —l6ll/111ft. SA MA 4Pateria. Pi. am LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. Tan Bishop of LONDON'S Charge resembles M. BOYKIN " one hundred guinea dish ;" it contains a large amount of rich and fat turtle furnished by him golf, with the " small noir" taken from the middle of the backs of other bishops, living and dead ; the nois being, as Soxea has it, the most delicate part of the birds." But like dish, like Charge; it le too composite, too delicate, too refined, too rare; as the one must have disordered any stomach save those of aldermen with out satisfying hunger, so the other will disturb and perplex the mind ecclesiastical, without composing one doubt, or allaying s single fear. It is able, it is learned, it is subtle, it is suggestive; but it wants that strong vein of common sense, that backbone of decided opinion fit for every day use, that are eel desist of deep sincerity, of ingenuous ends, and of simple objects. It has all the art and skill of a dialect beim, but it wants that simplicity, candour, and single noes of purpose that are needful in crises like the present. It repels c mfideoce and invitee (tome an Irishism) re pulsion. It is an elaborate apology for personal conduct, rather than directions auto the policy which the me tropolitan clergy ought to adopt in the midst of inter nal strife and external aggression. It neither tends to allay the strife, nor proposes means of resisting the aggression. It disturbs everything, and nettles no thing. Dr. BLOXPIELD speaks of some of his clergy introducing " histrionics" into their churches. Bat was not he himself playing the part of a bishop at Bt. Paul's, on Saturday ? At a time when the POPS ie exercising sovereign right over the territory of this realm, and establish ing in it diocesan authority, to be, of course, followed by parochial organisation ; at a time when be is the manifesting the sense his church entertains of its re cent triumphs over the church of which Dr. Buda- FIELD is a bishop, Dr. BLOMPIELD occupies three fourths of his charge by reviving, continuing, and prolonging a controversy which has done more to alie nate the laity from the clergy of England, which has more citrus . ed by its ' 4 envy, hatred, malice, and all uncharitableness," the community, than any occur rence since the Reformation. This Romish aggres sion was, if anything could be, a signal for union, for peace, for concord, for abstinence from internal controversy ; it was indicative of a time when the proteetants of England needed all their atreogth, all their calmness, every concentration of thought, to repel at once a political disturber and a religious foe. It must, one would have supposed, have absorbed the mind of every prelate, and occupied the faculties of every clergyman; it might, one would have hoped, have convinced every eceleeimeic, be he mitred or only diaconal, that whilst they had fur the last few years been fiddling, Rome had been burning. But no; it seems to have no such effect on Dr. BtoNYIRLD. Whilst his church is in danger from without, he is occupied within by more than Byzan tine refinements and ecclesiastical absurdities and priestly pretensions ; he is extracting from poor per secuted Mr. 0011.11‘w's examination by his ruthless, remorseless brother of Exams, some extreme, some ultra position which to anathematise and exorcise; he Is laying down rules of construction at once so obscure and abstruse that now, on episcopal corn mend, the Liturgy has to prevail over the Articles and then the Articles have to rise superior to the Liturgy ; he is discovering views of the seal offices of the church that mean or mean nothing, u opportunity serves or necessity requires • he is defining the word " regeneratioa" is a way that would at ono. satisf y Dr. Pune and be not wholly objectionable to r. GORDAN ; he is showing how much more acute a person he is than the Judicial Committee and the two archbishops ; is picking holes in their judgment; and proving that it means nothing, though at law it has settled every thing. Conscious, apparently, that after so incurs tent an episcopal career as his, his authority will not carry much weight, Dr. BLOMPIELD has culled pel ages in all directions from high church and low church writers to support his views, until he has made his charge almost u rare a mosaic as Dr. Par's cha racter of CHARLES Fox. "That's BURNET," "that's TILLOTdoN,” "that's LEIGHTON," exclaimed an old Sootchwomaa, as unacknowledged passages from the old divines fell from her miaister's lips. "Turn that woman out," he at last exclaimed, pointing to his tormentor. "That's his sin !" wan her finishing reply. Now, in the charge, all that is the bishop's "Ma" is confused, elaborate, perplexing ; all that is Boozes's and WATERLAND's, VAN MILDRRT'S and BITIIELL's, is clear, intelligent, and decisive; and it is not very fair that he should use their light to illu minate his own darkness. The great defect of the charge is, that thre•-fourths of it are not only unnecessary under the present cir cumstances, but are positively mischievous, because of recent occurrences. And when at last Dr. Storrs mud does corns to treat of the Romish easion, be falls infinitely short of the occasion. " Treat the Pope," said NAPOLEON, "as a first-rate power, as a Sovereign, with 100,000 men at his hack!" In Dr. ELoRTIELD'a estimation Plo NONO, who is now parcel ling out England regardless of its laws, its leg'l tion, or its monarch, is only the "Bishop of Rome." Why, what childish ecclesiastical drivelling is not this, to place the Pope, with the entire Roman catholic world at his beck and call, on a level with himself! This is not the way in which pretensions so arrogant, and power so real, so visible, so active as that the Pope is now, not pretending to exercise, but actually exer cising in E-gland, can be repelled. It is not by de nouncing Mr. Goirtax and sneering at Pro Noe° that so daring and so astute a priest as Cardinal WISEMAN is to be driven back from West minter Abbey. It is neither by mild resuming - censures of the Romish tendencies of Dr. BLOW IPIELD'S favourite clergy, nor by long, tedious, profit less discourses on Mr. Goan•it's opinions, that Rome is to be resisted. It is by widening the area and deepening the foundations of our own protestant church ; by throwing open her doors, not by clearing away those who linger abort bar portale ; by aban doning all those preposterous * aasseigetaral preaso- Moos of preternatural what p lam of bis been claimed for ber ; and by, anw ea caw. Nerving and maintaining for her did character which has, after the purity of bat deubbse. been her chief characteristic, that Isms ald lb schemes and its plots on be beet wideleds Lies and oourts of judicature, of course, may do to restrict and restrain Cardinal WISIZAMIPV ings ; but unless, in this emergency, es of England rise to the pastas. of the obis es nal will triumph over legislation and jolliest And it is the second defect of Dr. BLoitnibes chugs, that it contains little evidence that under his guidance the church will rise to that height. Per, whilst Dr. BLOIMELD is net greatly alarm& at the Papal designs, he is d danger sr Oseman rationalisr. "Afi lrta t e ad e• b in* " mom to Isar from it than teem tbe eareadoemb of =L a n* we take it, is am stgeeebliga • is sot &seesaw to Wed se sbareater a sad its Mist ef Ist has bees the espernstassibm is = i n t ar from which it la the natural rebeend. Two E able works braleating waisaidisai sad worm then rationalism, have recently hem Bat by whom t By two Oxford e el two Treetariam, coo of witsm a is=fa= of Ram: and it is to the eider that we mos ML i tt pomp, FROM *ad Nablus. g this. Db rim would mew estiessibes is Ws be his esly fhb Is dieessage eseleiselled Wins, and Is Oise ea dna of • ad footing in which the Rev. Dr. Commie placed thet church of Scotland in he sermon hikes the Quarat. Bat rationalism and popery . are not to be kept under by fostering semi-namaerole nay monopeibiag education in the hands of fie clergy of the chards. of England, u Dr. BLONVIELD proposes. Mamie without sectarianism the people of this oonntry, and you will thereby wi add to the exorcism of charity, u to render mechanical organisation, spelt as Pussy ism resotts to, unnecessarj, and you will me strengthen the church of Ragland u to defy and to repel rationalism. Bat keep the in their merit state of ignorance, and you endanger not only all re ligion bat the very stability of society. On the whole, Dr. BLowriaz.n's charge is a con tribution to the polemics, and not to the history of our times; it will neither calm the waters of internal strife, nor devise a system of external resistance : but will punks and confuse and distract many, with out encouraging or streagthening any. In the hands of such a Bishop of LONDON, the Revolution of 1688 would have fallen through. We nest therefore seek other counsel and support against the attempts both from within and without, to undo what that great and glorious event achieved for Ragland. EIIZOPE can sever be coasidered as Nettled, or in a eats of testing peace, as long as Its great central na ture and race have net obtained their freedom, inde pendence, and political development. Germany is this central nation, touching, as it wen, every country in Europe, and affecting all necessarily by its pieta& or its turbulence, its weakness or strength, its ideas retrograde or progressive. So important is Ger many in Europe as a military and political positing, that wilatrver foreign power or prince is master of Germany, is thereby master of Europe. NAPOLBON fully felt this when Its formed the confederation of the Rhine, and planted four or five erowned heeds amongst the minor princes of Germany to reign as his vase's. When NASOLZON offered England pesos, its statesmen rejected the offer because he claimed to be virtual sovereign of Germany. The only way of destroying him and of terminating the great Euro pean war, was the liberation of Germany from his yoke. England spent a quarter of a century and six hundred millions in setting Germany free from France. This achieved, she was unable to have Ger many organised, so as to admit of its development and freedom, and thereby to secure its independence. In NIS the German states were merely tied to gether like a faggot, and thrown into the hands of Austria, the most spendthrift, the most bigot, the most stupid, the most despotic government that ever acted Meshes upon a people. The consequence was, that Germany has never been a country—has never had weight, purpose, or freedom. C.mstitational government, promised to it, was found impossible. And if some kind of fiscal and commer cial pros perity and unity was achieved, it was done by Prussia in spite of Austrian despotism. Each a system of non-government brought on, of course, a popular revolution, with all its follies and simian. The Prussian government and army subdued it in Ger many ; whilst Austria was unable to retain her best provinces without introducing large Russian armies, and without, in fact, placing the sceptre of Austria in the hands of Aussie. The CZAR of Russia has thus become as much master of Germany as ever NAPOLEON was. The latter never issued an edict from the Tuileries to the German princes more imperative than that now leaned from Warsaw by the Russian cabinet. And the Russian orders to Germany are precisely of the same scope and nature as NAPOLEON'S were. Both pro scrilxd anything like freedom or constitutional govera anent. Wherever there was • popular feeling, a dis content, or • desire, no matter how moderate or just —put it down with the sword. Such is the law—such are the orders of St. Petersburg. Now, we admit at once, that having spent and suf fered an mach to set Germany free from France, we cannot at the present day undertake another war to liberate Germany from Russia. Bat having lost the power, and the wish to defend the independence and the rights of every European country by arms, we owe it at least to ourselves and to the world to entertain and prorc.ii opinions consonant with our dignity, our reputation, awl our constitutional cha racter. As BagliAmen, we must disapprove of the domination and dictation of Russia over Germany, and we ought to say so openly, instead of sneaking under the gab,,rdine of Roma, and affecting to approve of and adhere, to her Eurpesa dictatorship, with the sneaking and the dastardly aim of not appearing to resist hat in truth, we cannot help. The peremptory order at present 'joined by Russia to Germany is, Get into the old fetters which the Holy Alliance forged for you. Re-establish the old federa tion and the Frankfort Diet. Let this be accom plished, and Russia has accomplished in Germany all it desires. In the first place, with the Diet a condi tutiocal government is impossible. See the law that it at this moment insists on applying to Hesse, and to enforce which it has marched an army. This law is, that no states or chambers can refuse the taxes or de mand to discuss their hart. If they dare do such a thing, they shall be occupied by Austrian troops, and the taxes raised by the bayonet. If the entire of the officers of the army, as in Hesse, re sign rather than break their oath to the constitution, the Diet pronounces them traitors, and orders their plows to be Blled by Austrians. Such is the law of the Diet and the Confederation, for which the Tines congratulates Europe, landing the CZAR for timing it epee the Germans. Then the Diet has established a universal law of censorship. Books and journals are under its especial extinguisher. Let the people, my of the most enlightened part of Germany, enforce by the unanimity and justice of their opinioas the adop tion of certain liberal er constitutional measures by a prince's government, this prince may yield for a 6.120, bat the assembled princes at Frankfort will soon undo what he has done. The Frankfort Diet is a political pepedom, with a dispensing power to release sove reigns from too popular promises or oaths. Why, Prussia herself could not preserve even her present constitution, moderate as it is; nor could Idsimus rem establish the liberty of the press, as was his intention, if all these things are to be controlled, ao cording as it may seem good to Austria, and of coarse to Ramis, at Frankfort. Now, we may not be able to help these things ; but is it not humiliating that we should have organs bass enough to congratulate the country upon their happen. log P The proposal; which Pram made for replacing the old Federation, at least in the most intellectual and developed parts of Germany, were, that there should be a union of states, the people of each state choosing a federal deputy, to form a lower house, with the legislators of each state to farm a delegate to form an upper home. This was the great principle of representative unity for Germany, guaranteeing at the same time the free enjoyment of its constitution to each state. Here was peogteaee hen was the popular easiest ; here we. what libsrsL =jilt rally to here is what might have satiated that universal yesraing of the German Wed, which, if Wally dialf/Pdatid, cannot bat geasenb a more terrible Nahum than the liatß Ges sumac travellers have now atoned in crowds, after lavish visited all pate of Germany and Italy. Quieten them, we do sot mesa the mere vitae, and swiped BINITEUIICR and ScHwazzarr me, but those who lave mingled with all classes. 'rho answer will be bead anivenally the ma, that from the Po to the Brier, there reigns bat one me atball feeling of *Masa sad abhor:am for Austria, for its Reed= Bm young FUDI NAND is called—and for old despotic system, which the Coma& and the Croat cabinets ore llies ace impede( upon Central Europe. What may be the remelt of the t menaremi, and of the oniveral Praia, by whisk Frame sad la ßorad, by some sae. &ratable treacheay or 1141112110614 or make over each other, ere labouring herd to make over North Genasay b Roma, like another Poland—whatever rimy be the result of this unfep 'bauble poliey—me an mily my, that we mu more alarmed at the esamgasiesse is dues end to =bpi rats freedom, than *Amine et its extbialelfai popular liberty. That is a Val of abeam, In syhtly aa rs = gummed la $ ir lay r ases blot I of a n o ds Vsl Vie mot M the Beast seine& paledjies. eel at the sot mossered kind, it as ashy paean a sassinisa el eapiesicas. Cagy el ton rad al SINK 1010111141 @friths and intaresb, etemdemmeas of %swan ideathat be 'WM upwititt pewit urine the hat three yaws. AM the or the when that talk d Nellafte the bums nod 'tam pile el lea w the Wends et 111111,1is !az= to that dam at eletrilhes mho lat aely the *Meet the bat swan as Ss N u* for this. They sight as pi oak is sighs* THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 4, 1850. the railway train by WORTH seam sad wheel shield be pet the waves, al to lodic Cpaaeila and that Vi and d by matte on hay or, repot PARIS, BArilbAS The news this evade' is at great impxtaneii, and the Whaling is held by the b eet authorities to be oritkol is the szkinse. The earned extraordinary sitting of the Committee Permanence, which opened at 1, was sesierosely attended, end, as M. Dapin had net yet arrived from La Nine', was, fib the preceding, presided over by Leen Faucher. Dupe arrived in Parts during the sitting, and drove hams disteli ku t i o r the Chamber, where he autste& at the part of the deliberation of the committee. The resolution drawn up by MM. Mole, Odium Barret, Leen Penner, and the other namobses appointed for this purpose was read, sad having bees, with slight mediflatio4, 'adopted by the committee, was inserted ia the &I of the sitting. It rem thus * that the Minster of the Interior, having presented himself bikes the committee in place of the Meister of War, who was called upon by the committee to appear be fore it for the purpose of explaining the motives of Glee& Namayer's dismissal from the command of the first military division, has declined to deny that the dismissal in gmotion was condoned by tho gene mpg ee h me dte be instrumental in exhorting the troops to cry *Vivo PHs rl" at the review of Batory on the 10th of October, the committee interprets this evasion of a eategeris answer es sa newel that such was the real ground of Gemmel Nesmayee's removal. Neverthelsse somadming that the muse minister has disavowed la the meet decided meaner, in the name of himself end his colleagues, all participation in a design for impairing the authority of the commander in.ohlef of the Ist military divisice, by prosecuting such changes in the military commands, and has Rives a distinct pledge that the removal of Glenaral Neumayer shall remain an isolated ems, the commit tee coeceine that there exists no inunediste necessity for anticipating the term fixed for the convocation of the Assembly." Such is this impartant resolution, of which I can guarantee the substance; and the swore, if any, in the form, are trifling. Demerol Cluegaraier was present, and was damned to wear a look of great anxiety, which pro duced a merspoodiog sensation in the committer. He spoke in private conversation to his friends with the greatest CaOnit is the stability of his situation, and mid that be should not be in the least surprised to receive the announcement of his own die- missal from his post at any moment. Of this fact you may be quite positive. The words and demeanour of General Changers's, produced so deep a feeling of alarm in the committee that they passed, before separating, the important resolution to hold sittings daily until the convocation of the Assem bly. It was stated as certain that Gm. Neumayer bad refused the command bestowed upon him in Britanny. This is highly important, as showing the belief which prevails in the nearness of a crisis, which is no doubt Nenmayer's motive for not quit ting Paris. It is necessary at this moment to be extremely cautious in receiving newspaper reports. What I write to you is derived from personal sources of unimpeachable authority. The statement of the Beineonent, that General Nenmayer has accepted the command bestowed on him, is incorrect. If Changer nier is dismissed the ministers will resign. No one can tell the humour of the soldiers or of the non commissioned officers, but the officers generally, and particularly those highest in command, are devoted to Changarnier. No newspapers have appeared today but the Republique, which contains no news. The permanent committee adjourned 'at half.past three until to-morrow. Dupin will preside. The Bulkily' de Paris, a lithographic print, says that M. Dupin presided over the sitting of the Per manent Committee to-day. This statement is not true, and discredits the whole account given by the same print of the sitting, which is, indeed, as inexact as possible. General Carrelet, the new commander of the Ist' military division, dined yesterday with General Changarnier at the Tuileries. M. Bourgogne, ambanador to Madrid, lets out for that capital to-Uorrow. He will have to come to an understanding with the Spanish government on the delimitation of the French-Spanish frontier, the af fairs of Cubs, and the Spanish debt. Ice the municipal election of Perpignan the demo cratic party abstained from voting. The old electoral bets contained 4,800 electors; the new 2,636. Of these 638 voted, 1,898 abstained. FIJNDAT ZTIMINCI, The news to-night is extremely iSiiitlitt - fite Committee of Permanence held to-day an extraor dinary sitting, under the presidency of M. Dupie. In order to explain the nature of the Committee's deliberations, I must premise that Gen. Changarnier laud yesterday to the officers under his command an order of the day, of which the Smear was u follows : No amid sores can deliberate. All aim are forbidden to the troops while under arms. The onamander-is-thief cella the strict attention of the allows and soldiers ands his eommand to them laws of the milker, envies. (Bigaed) Caiyeautsa. This expressive document was communicated to the troops without moulting the Minister of War. It was only known at the Blythe last night; and when the President was made aware both of the nature of the proclamation and of the oircumetasoe of its !my ths been read to the troops without any notice being glue to the goverameut, he turned pale with anger. A waned of samisens was assembled at the Elysee last night, and another this morn ing . I have no MOOS of knowing what has been d in these councils; but it seams highly that the immediate dis missal of Gemini has been determined upon by the Presideat, and if any of the ministers he to approve the dune, they will have to re sign. Persons who have the best means of watching the onus of mats ripest to see Changsraier's dis- Waal in the Mialsor of to-morrow morning. The sitting of the Committee of Permanence was occupied with this subject. Atter an agitated debate the Commit. tee adjoareed at half-put 3to 8 this morning. lan say nothing to paint to you more emphatically the gravity of the orisis,w ken two extraordinary sittings of tkbi body were held on a Sunday,. day at usual boars, when everybody wanted to take advantage of the dueness of the weather to go into the country. I need not add that yoa may place the strictest reliance an the truth of this important intelligence. The gravity of the political situatlo is each that I do not think proper to swell my lades with the ao =tat cis trumpery pageant white b. takes place to-day in the Champ de Mars, wherein divers ass ume, dressed tip in amour, tilted-end tumbled ens MOOS" over, Madame lPoiteila (slag the imbibition by amending, fa pink tight., as Ihrope, area a ban dreased with garlands, at the tall of he? husband's tithOrirs nye : Deal* have ben es to the lathed= of Goa. Neaz igio rpr il esbar ei re lend romasead keel, offered to him afar ha psahed kis for the fallow et kis deg. The delis will 'vide the eireasesseseth whisk aseseayeated thrhisa. Goserel Nearnayer is web. eat faresse. The blew dies as *ugly dealt affeeled the smart er but the Math welfare el his with sad "babes. Fres tither's% whoa at leas erred by the sesepoweseass sestethed Z lB =r, be was *sal ta a peeklea of disagreeable Issitalks. &deg Ws tithe his thethse-thlaw, baythp sessalesi Ys dam s ineepiisi kw wad km tee 'awn. to Yr sad this abbot's/ kin s " Gomel, yes en them= a suedes of felethel sad a geese's et honour ; the abbe of year lenity is that yea esght sot to hesitate." "It is well," replied the have tidier , " yea have aathreleed see kit we es their assist I hesitated for see eat." At the iestaar the letter deelialas the appellants: was write's. The Dads deplores the resolatioe of Noma bleamaysr, se aggravating the perilous schism be tween the powers of the state, of whisk dummy will resp the aviator. The Oars sad Asessselie Natiensie kart at the bead et their esitrans,Zzlisr of She pallet of Ohm reetilleatioes of * imp the government The daseehlie li r d isosh is sailed et en to eentrathet its asemder that ides eg Vice Emperwar were not ally isdasdi hat_proveked at the review diktat? by the Predhat This state. meat is desipatml a Mahood, ail the remake of II wield be a deliberate ealantay. The Ord re i s *Bed epee to eeetrediet meet that the ministers give' tide re =rtiem ca Monday night and w e lt la tile by t the premed= of aral cal i Se s Wir ammeed. It is ',pally =Vas, semspe ■oneellag bee pi* dpalice, that any Weed* exiled ea the pert of the geouensat of replacing Osawal Fovea by Colonel Alphorise. I These are styled perfidious allegations. Tre first umber of a new journal, La Voir . du Prowl*, has appeared. It contains "an stint al to the nations," dried by Leder' Rollin, Jos. Mamie, R. Barnes, and Arnold Rage, " L'Abstentioc," yrs. commending an abstinence from the elections to the 'French people, M an article by Delesoluse. At the dab of the Bosses to-da7 the Fleas ,were quoted at nearly. 92, bet with nothing doing. In this centre of the latest intelligence there la an absolute dearth of news. sately to Austria aid Prussia, and that the free conferences should be held in avedea. The Emperor of Russia h said by the Zreuz Zeitung to have spoken Iraq favourably of the former of theet two proposals. las not in a position to contradict the statement of the Erma Zeitung, but I am able to assert, that it is directly at variance with the earlier reports forwarded from Warsaw by Count Branden burg. It is true that some changes may have taken plies in the views of the Austrian diplomatists, but it is not likely. To-morrow will bring, I hope, suc cinct inform►tion eh all that is doubtful in this important matter. Thu Minister d War is in daily communication. with the King, with whom he had an audience this morning early. In his hotel there are evident signs of grass press of business; orderlies and aidee•de camp hurry to and fro; numberless junior °Seers, and not a few general officers, are in daily attend ance ; in fact, everything shown the ministry of war has obtained as activity seldom seen in a state of pace. The post from Frankfort has again not arrived The mail and passenger trains are stopped in conse quence of the railway between Giessen and Clunters lmen being required for the transport of troops. In Cablents the landwehr has been ca lle d oat. The staff of the Prussian corps of observation on the Her frontier is at Eisenach. The advanced posts of the Bavarians were at Alum' on the 28th. M. de Peraigny, the ambaseador of the French re public, had an interview yesterday with the Minister for Foreign Affairs, in which he took occasion to con tradict the statements made by the Times, respecting the menaces of France on the Schleswig Holstein question. The Deutsche Reform reports this fact in an official paragraph, and states that the communica tions made by M.de Persigny were of a very different character from that hitherto ascribed to France. The paragraph in question, however, refers solely to the affairs of Schleswig Holstein. The Schleswig Holstein Stadthalterschaft express their readiness to propose an armistice for twelve months, provided the Danish governoseut will consent to withdraw its troops beyond tke line of demarcation fixed by the preliminaries of peace of the 10th of Icily, 1849. This line extends from Flensburg in a north westerly direction to Tondern theStadthalter @chat being earnestly desirous of peace, are not likely to raise any serious objection. to the proposed commission on Hamburg. An article on the &Mew wig Holstein question in the Deutsche Reform, which is now believed to receive its inspirations from the foreisen office, refers to the despatch of General Radowita, printed in the Doily News of Saturday last, in which the proposals for the mixed commission in Hamburg are made to Denmark. "Thu proposal," it says, "will de stroy the plans of all those who wished to facilitate the restoration of the old Bundestag by means of the Danish question, but the affair itself will be simplified and accelerated, as much as it would be confused and delayed, if it were wantonly entangled in the Garman constitution crisis." Atter alluding to the conscienUone observance of the conditions of the peace by Prussia, the article continues: "If, moreover, Prussia seeks to promote the immediate cessation of hostilities by urgent counsel to the Stadthaltereohaft [which she cannot deliver in the name of the Bund, because on provided with the necessary authority], she only proves what she has always felt, the most honest desires in the interest of peace." The remark which is printed in brackets in the article, and in large type, would seem to invite the Band to confer upon Prussia powere for the purpose of interfering more authorita tively. A letter from Frankfort throws out a hint that the (next step taken by the Bundestag in the affairs of Schleswig-Holstein will be a demand on the Stadthalterschaft to cease the hostilities and to reduce the army. The Queen was to have left yesterday for Dresden, on a visit to her sister, the Princess John of Saxony, but owinx to the unpleasant advices which arrived from Warsaw, the journey of her Majesty was de ferred. The Minister for Foreign Affairs, who is slightly indisposed, was visited by his Majesty yesterday fore noon. The Gazette publii=hes an ordinance from the Minister of Ca' ..._ , introducing postage stamps into Prussia. They bear, like the English postage stamp, a portrait of the sovereign of the country. They are of four kinds: on white paper with orange coloured print, on red paper, on blue, and on yellow paper with black print. The first are for letters the postage of which is under half a silbergroachen, the ascend under 1, the third under 2, and the fourth under 3 silbergroschen. The stamps are to be had solely at post-offices, and will come into use on the 15th of the ensuing month (November). P.S. 9 o'clock.—l have just learnt that the infor mation brought by Count Brandenburg is of a more conciliatory character than war at first supposed. There are good prospects of a pacific solution of the questions at issue. Austria will probably convene conferences at Vienna, which will be attended by Prussia. Manteuffel and Radowitz are at variance. One or other will probably leave the ministry. BERLIN, Ocre.3o.—Yoluatary Lou., 1061; Now Loma, Four. ancl•a-Halt per Ceutt.,loo4 ; National Debt, 86; Com mercial Marine Sociatj'a Premium,ll9ll ; Beak 8he:0497;. AUSTRIA. With reference to the signatore at Frankfort by Lord Cowley of the protoool by which the peace between Prussia and Delimit* ie ratified, we do not attribute to that document (which we pub lished on Thursday) the importance which the Times assigns to it. We consider it merely as the de facto acknowledgment of the Diet, as representing a certain agglommtion of German states. HESSE CASSEL Frankfort lettered the 31st state that positive in structions had been received from Munich and Vienna, ordering that no troops shall cross the Hessian frontier. This order, concurring with reports of a surrender of the Diet, and of peaceful despatches from Warsaw, operated moat favourably on the Bourse, the value of Austrian paper having especially improved. Naremberg advice. of the 29th state that on that day two divisions of cuiraasiers marched thence to Bamberg with orders to proceed on the morrow to the northern frontier of Hems Cassel. FRANKFORT. The Leipie Gazette states that the exchange of ra tifications of the Berlin treaty, which took place at Frankfort on the 26th ult., was followed by the de mAch of an inhibitory message to the Regency at Kiel. The latter body is admonished to suspend hostilities and reduce the army to the federal contin gent; Austria and Hanover are oommiadoned with enforcement of this order. SAXONY. A Leipie correspondent wefts', on the 29th : an ordinance abolishing the military oath to the consti tution and ordering the abandonment of the German cockade, boa jolt appeared. It is also stated that the Saxon army will shortly march to join the Bavarian federal army. Advicss from Carknife of the 30th tilt., date that the reports of an evacuation of Baden by Proud= troops, or of a reduction in the Prussian garrisons, which have been circulated in the German papers, ar without foundation. Frankfort letters confirm this carreotion, aad add that a regiment of Prussian hussars from Thuringia marched &rough that city to Baden on the 31st, and that other cavalry and in fantry were expected to foll Ow. THR ZOLLVRREJJ4 CONGRESS. The deputies of the Zollvereln states who have been sitting at Ousel have resolved to adjourn. The Bamberg Nechnatat etatsd a kw days ago that the Saxes governmeat had declared to the Vienna cabinet that itecidedly declined its proposals on the German customs Won. A Leipsio correspon dent, meting en the 30th, Mates that the report is exact ITALY. PIEDMONT. A new project it law on eaocesioiss and trusts has bees mumbled to the ccreaination of the ociancal of stela LOMBARDY. PrepenaVeni eze being wade at Milan,ia the palace of Biddle; to reeive the ceeroleckews of the depu tise of the sidle and leaching of the Lombardo- Weeds* kiwphina far the loan of 120 millions, which eonngswite trimming its sittings from Verona to Mile. GERMANY. EINTRANCE OF THE BAVARIANS AND AUSTRIANS INTO HESSE CASSEL. The llavarinn and Austrian troops, under the com mand of Prises von Thum and Taxis, teamed Hesse Camel on the lit inst., and took up quarters in the city of Hansa, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Their force consisted of abut 8,000 men. including an Aus trian ride battalion 1,000 strong. The Prince, having weed hie troops in review, is Henan, ordered a large portion of them to march, in the afternoon, forward to Geinhaueen, where they took up quarters. 3,600 men remained quartered in Hawk A proclamation, Weed by the 4 oommisoary of the Bucdestag," was posted op simultaneously with one from the Elector. The only act by which the people showed their feeling was that of tearing down these proclamations. "" Not a copy of the oommiseary's address wu saved, but the German papers contain that of the Elector, which is the most remarkable document of its kind that has ever been published. It is u follows : _ _ By the gran of God, we, Frederick William 1., the, Elector and Ladgran of Hesse, M. The importance of the moment, in which federal troops are entering the electorate requires that we should address ' torn, oar faithful subjects, a word of confidence; for we (fount with certainty and firmness upon the fidelity of our ' people, which has never failed us in giving proof of both these qualities. The facts that are now marring under oar eyes are the fruit of the anconseattation refusal by the Assembly of States 'to aethoriee the levy of taxes, a refusal which led to that Aseenables dissolution by oar order. The destitution gives as the faculty, and imposes upon us the duty, of adopting in these extraordinary cireumatances measures calculated to insure the safety of the state. The refinel of obedience to our authority —a refusal by which a peat number of oat (Meets have allowed themelees to be led astray—boa rendered impomible the execution of our ordinanoes published during the coarse of last month. It has reduced ns to the necessity of demanding of the eon federation that mailmen which has been »ensued Sc impe rious by the governments represented is the Mt. We should be failing in the sovereign duties which are delegated to us from God, were we to allow the arbitrary opinions of our public servant+ to determine the course of our goveniesoon Troops belonging to his Majesty the Emperor of Austria and to his Majesty the King of Bavaria will eater one terriMy the ems day that this our procla mation Mall be made Mown, in order that by the autho rity of the High German Diet our (Windom may be east and, and the Kate of liege already decreed be main. valued effectively. Counting upon the calm and legal attitude of our subjects, we expressly declare that the occupation of our country by the troops of: the Germanic Diet is only for the purpose of re-establishing order and law where these have been dis turbed, and consolidating them where they have bun maintained by the fidelity of our subjects; and we shall take care to avoid anything that may tend to harm our faith ful rubjaata, and 'adman to lighten the inevitable con sequences of a temporary state of +sr. (Signeßl PRIDIRIC WILLIAM. (Countersigned BASSIMPLIIO, VOLM•R, IiATNAO, BAUKBACII. Wilhelensbad, Oct. 28, 1850. Though no copy of the Bundestag commissary's proclamation appears u yet to have reached beyond Ilatian, where it was first placarded, we are inforud that in it the Count 'tubbing declares that the fede ral army corps had entered Hesse with the object of maintaining the constitution. This is very much like the fable of t►e wolf and the lamb. Whilst the Bavarians entered Henan the remain ing Hessian troops passed through Frankfort, on their , way to Bookenkeinc, Praunheim, and the environs. Intelligence received by telegraph from Cassel, ander date the 2nd inst., is to the effect that the Cassel rifle battalion had left the town, and that no troops remained there. The service was performed by burgher-feard. It is probable now tint the resignabon of the Hessian officers will be accepted, the object in view with regard to the Hessian forces being to send what remains of them into Bavarian garrisons, there to be reorganised and commanded by officers from Bavaria, Austria, and Saxony. The distressing position to which the Hessian officers have been reduced by their adherence to the oath which they took to the constitution, is feelingly described in a letter from Frankfort to the Independence !Beige, which says: " To-day, at mid day, some companies of Hessian soldiers arrived here on their way to the surrounding villages which belong to the electorate. The appearance of these brave soldiers was calculated to move great sympathy. The deep sadness of the officers, who have sacrificed all, and renounced every hope, and who have preferred their honour to the existence of their families, awakened the sympathy of all here. Their glorious example will not be lost in history." The post of governor of Cassel, which had been re signed by General Amelnnxen, had been conferred on Major Humbert, a Bavarian, who went off to Wil helmsbad instantly to thank the Elector for his ap pointment. The head-quarters of the second division of the Ba varian army moved on the 30th ult. from Bombers to Schweinfurt. A telegraphic despatch from Berlin states that in telligence had been received in that capital on the 2nd inst., of the entrance of the Bavarians into Hew Cenel, and it was thought that a conflict was immi neat: This telegraphic despatch appears in, and must be left to the responsibility of, the Calorie Gazette. Our correspondent writes from Berlin under date the 2nd inst. : The results of the conferences at Warsaw will be the abandonment, in the new constitution for Ger many, of the principles of popular representation, the admission of the whole of Ainitria and all her pro viness into the Confederation, and the appointment of 1 the mixed commission for the solution of the Schles wig-Holstein question. Minor points are not settled. Fns conferences are agreed to upon conditions not yet known. The mobilisation of the Prussian army is abandoned. BRRLIN, Oar. 81. The official communication of the =ports brought from Warsaw by the =islet's president cannot be long delayed. The e=itessent of the prblie, and the damage whisk meet aeons to the mercantile interests of the sus try if the uncerteintrmspseting peace or war be allowed to oontints, require that definite in formation of the prospects of the _country should be given as speedily as possible. .The public) are an founded and alarmed; all Europe is in fart in commo tion by the 'warlike preparations which are being made, and the still more warlike rumours which are in circulation. It is asserted to-day that the Mishit= for Foreign Affairs had proposed the' mobilisation of the whole army, but that his proposal wee alined, at the wish of the other ministers, until the =tarn of Count Brandenburg. The report in circulation yesterday of the mobilimation of seven corps d'art's,' arms fi.m this proposal. General Badowits demanded, also, that the sum of fifteen mWicone should be placed at the disposal of the Minister of War for this purpose ; and, in reply to his colleagues, stated that, hacked by the whole army, feeds negotiations might be entered upoa with Austria with fresh thanes. of sasses& His oollsegues, sad especially the Minnter of the Interior opposed the proposal, and it was also deemed until the return of Count Bran denburg. Theinnre all derinastaasse width occurred on Tuesda awl*. _This asseniag, parties who are usually y weginibened, wort that the conthermsees at Warsaw* WO- Ithinieated, wiliest Use slightest rio of reboil* oaths part of Banda or Aentria, in fami & :: fa W it sk w lat i ed leet i I 6 Welk= of oceinesse lis i s A vil a., m u Noss Prosesioda ea Ile emlin7, eantro tilLatiff.glts marts th at Omni woo* to propose viz points, two o ;Irie‘ only have been Weed by Maria. These are, that the presidency at the future central power of Germany should belong alter. SPAIN. MADRID Ot The Gazette of to day contains the d,erco app ßet . log the Marquis de Miraflores prt s'dent of the Senate, and the Prince of Angina and the Duke of Versions vice-presidents of the same. These are the same mea who discharged the functions of presideht and vice-presidents lest yesr. They are all th ree men of great erudition and wow more, but they'r e utterly destitute of force of character, and completely under the influence of Narvaez. Oct 29. M. Hompanero de Cos, one of the director. o f t u Bank of Bt. Ferdinaud, is spoken of as likely to iS. place Bravo Murillo as mitubter of finance if the h i t* should resign. MADRID, OCT. N.—Three per Cents., 24 11-16; as* Bob . 341 ills *ga b, 341 paper. Four per Ce n t s ., 13 }. per ammo.. 181 cub ; after Boles, 131 paper, 131 cuh. Coupons, 71 sub ; after Bahia, 71 cub. Paulen 3 1;16 cosh; after Bolas, 3 15 16 cub. Bank of St. Ferdinand 97 cosh. Exchange on London, 60.30 paper. PENINSULAR MAIL, The Oriental Company's steam packet Mottrose, Captain John Bowen, arrived at Southamptin last night, and landed her mails under the charge e t Lieut. Peter Rainier, R.N., Admiralty agent. H ee dates are: Gibraltar, Oct. 24th; Cadiz, 23th; Lisboa, 29th; Oporto, 30. h; Vigo, 31st. Amongst her pu: seagers from Lisbon was the Hon. H. G. Howard, Secretary of Legation. A loan had been effected by the Portuguese prem. ment of 100,0001. with Mr. Oliveira and others, th e money to be repaid in 20 years, and to pay 6 per cett. interest. This will cause a rise in the credit of ;Le government. It was completed on the 28th hit Mr. Douglas, a clerk in her Majesty's ship A. gent, died on the 25th, and was buried on the 27th, baying been ill only three day.. No other term from the squadron. His Excellency Sir G. H. Sey. mcur landed late in the evening of the 21st at Lisbon, after a remarkably fine passage. Oar correspodent writes as follows : LISBON, 0cr..?9. It is surprising to see the diminution of the rerecne of all the custom-houses since Spain hoe pub:iehed the new tariff. The chiefs of the departments hive laid before the Minister of Foreign Affairs the most energetic remonstrances, pointing out at the same tame the means to remedy part of it; but unfortu nately Count de Tojal, the John de Oliveira well known on the London Stock Exchange, is not a man to trouble his head about it. Who amid ever think of making him a Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs but under the government of Donna Maria Certainly any under-clerk in Downing -street is too much either for John d'Oliveira or GUI/112 de Castro. I appeal for the confirmation of this proposition to those who have dealt with them. The vintage throughout the country has produced very little wine, but of the but quality; prices hue, therefore, risen considerably, not only at Oporto, where there hu been large salea of old wines at good prices, but everywhere. Though the harvest has not been an abundant one, except of Indian corn, wheat has not risen in price, but bread is dearer, and, generally speaking, bad, It is supposed it will not be a good year for oil, and it maintains a good price. The Alemtejo postmaster., hearing of a prdect of stage-coaches (diligences) proposed by some Spaniards, have come forward and laid some proposals before the government for such an establishment, and praying the government not to grant env such boon without hearing them. It is suppoisel that they will soon be established. The English squadron is lying here, where, it is said, it will winter, going out occaaiunallyoa a cruise. It is said they are to sail on Thursday. A French steam-frigate, Cefferalh, and a Norwegian corvette, Onnen, ire lying here. I Lear that the government is sending by this mall a description of all the roads they have had in hand; it is impossible to guess what can be the use of it to the British public. _ _ Prices of stock: Inscriptions, 5 per Cents., 47 to 48 ; 4 per Cents., 38 to 39. Paper money, 20 to 21. Bank Shares, 388 to 370. B Ink of Lisbon Notes, T to 8 per cent. Exchange on London, 511 pe r 1,000 eels. CANADA. Oar correspondent writes as fellows: MONTREAL, Ocr. 21. The great event and all-absorbitig topic in Canada, since my last letter, has been the Provincial Industrial Exhibition that has been held, preparatory to that which is to take place in London next year. Pre parations for this exhibition had been for months going on, and it is of more than ordinary importance to this province. The articles exhibited are laid out in two immense halls, over the Bonsecour's market. Each of these halls is several hundred feet long by about one hue dred feet broad. They are tastefully decorated, and the exhibition tastefully laid out. Immense crowds of people daily rush to use the show. I believe that in one day 15,000 tickets were sold. The specimens of Canadian manufacture exhibited were not such as showed any extraordinary industrial skill, bat such as would be anywhere respectable , and which gave evidence of a ra...nufacturing skill that is not generally attributed to Canada. The spe cimens of manufactures were far too numerous for me to give a detail of them that could be of any interest to you. I may observe generally that those of ma• chinery and cabinet ware, together with some kinds of mechanism, far exceeded the woollen and linen fabrics. Among the cabinet ware I may mention some articles manufactured out of the Canadian black walnut. This wood you have not in Europe, and, although common here, I believe is far from being commonly known in Ergland. It is eery beautiful, and takes a high polish. It is very questionable if it does not surpass the mahogany. Another interesting article was some shoe leather manufactured from the skin of the porpoise, so common in the lower part of the St. Lawrence and the Gulf. These skins are of large size, and have a consistency as soft ani fine as that of calf-skin. They are said to be equally durable; and, as a proof of their toughness, I may mention that they are preferred,by the Hudeon's•bay Company's servants to any other kind of skins for making straps. Some oil, that appeared equal to sperm, made from the porpoise, was also exhibited. These two specimens are of importance,owing to porpoises beingsocommoo. Another article that should be of interest in En gland was a piece of bird's-eye maple veneering, 100 feet loug, sawn from a log of wood. It was very beautiful. This maple is the moat valuable tree in the forest for us, as it serves us at once for making furniture, for fuel, for ewer, and molasses. The sugar and mol asses of this wood are delicious, and would, if known in England, be extensively used by confer timers. The agricultural and horticultural products were of a very superior order. I think that in the article of wheat Canada has a good chance for the first prize in London. The Indian corn was very good; as also other kinds of grain. There were some monster pumpkins, 200 lbs. in weight. The beef, pork, hams, tongues, &c., salted and in barrels, were worthy of notice, as were also the cheeses, butter, sugar, usce lassesand honey. The week of the Exhibition was an unceasing round of festivities. Oar city has been literally crammed with strangers from all parte of the pro' vines, including a number from the neighboring states, but more particularly from Boston. We have hatlballa regattas, horse-races, a civic dinner, mecha nics, dinner, bazaars, gymnastics, firewor ks,l ad. dream, &c., all in quick succession upon each other. %./MMUS'IrkelA.Lt. The markets have been generally active since my bet Teter, bat the news by the America has winerwhat shaken the mhos M Floor. ( ASXlll.—Pole, 32e. to 32a. 4d. push, 28.. to 28.. 6 d. FLown.—Natra superfine, 230 ; 3d. ; superfine, 20s i l / 4 1.; superfine, No. 2,20 s. 3d. ; fine, 19e. WHOLT.-17pper Canada, 4s. 64d. to 4a..74d. ; Lower Ca nada, red, 4s. 6d. to 4s. 7d. Ponz.—Yoe, per barrel, 134 to 133 dote. ; prism do., 94 to 10 dots. FILTIOZT• TO CLTDP.—FIour, 31. 33. to 3a 68. ; who , 265.; London do. ; Liverpool, flour, 3e. 9d. ; ashes, 275. 68. BOBNlA.—Telegraphie despatches from Vienna re itlite breaking out of another insurreotios in This is the third within the year. The el?' Pat of popular disoontent is Omer Pischs, who II now beissgiat the town of Mostar, occupied by the insurgents. The latter are led by Osmar Bey. i li I .'