The Press.
London, England, 1853-10-01 00:00:00

S 11: JANIES GRAHAM IN

AN ullirial tour of inspect- having brought the
Lords Commissioner: of the Admiralty to Queens
town harbour, the board were on Tuesday ban-
queued at a Cork hotel by the mayor and corpora-
tion of that city. Sir James tirahatu had, it seems.
previously stipulated for the omission of all political
topics in tho speeches that were to be delivered.
This agreement was kept with tolerable fidelity. The
First Lord, after dinner, tool, occasion to address the
company at much length. Ile began by glorifying
the navy of England, both iu its old sailing and
lighting days and under the new developments or
science and steam navigation. Alluding to recent
augmentations in the naval force of the country, Sir
.1. 611,AHAII declared that all these preparations for
war were made strictly in the cause of peace. lle
proceeded:—

"1 am rertion that I speak the sense of toy eolleagues that,
by such preparation, the most earnest awd inint desire if
to preserve the pciwe of Europe, to take care that while
treaties are re' igionsly observed, 111111 while there shall be
no meddling interference with the domestic vont:ern% fir
fOreign countries, the 11011linr of Englinld, the interests of
England, the 11.41 aaaaa levee of Englund, of Ireland, end of
otestrand. shall is maint t/I Al Unit of the world—
far us 1154.50 distant a tries wash/'d by the IlnikeSt 144%*
to which our e 4. 'rye and flag have 10.11.1
chfers.) In the spirit of 1,4.5.., 1)1411, throe preparation•
are made; mill 111111 confident that whilst Imril Aberdeen
presides over the councils of the :sovereign e(er effort
will be made, i 4. a spirit of peace, to maintain the honour
and character of England. '

First Lord then passed ou 111 Ilwal and
Expectations, lie kne‘‘, had liven raised that
the tiovenunent or the Legislature would do some.
thing for Cork, by laying out public money on works
of improvement in the city or linriMnir.
!whit he earnestly enjoined the Cork, and
Irishmen generally, to rely inure exclusively upon in-
dividual efforts and private enterprise. Still, how-
ever, he wished them not 141 lieSrairs even as far 114
their inituediate wishes were concerned, and ini‘a!
I:41111C tiersonal reasons for the rinitidenee whirls, he
111111141 i they might place in the Ministerial

'• I shall return from I reloiml—Sii Non mid Itonlerer ns I
thin ere I. that I hod the honour of us. titer`
ill ',PI* a 181)41' pare without 411,46644t0n of puhtirM .o•
rrc-•i—t cheer,. )—that 1 and toy colleagues aro...nett Ow
kind. st reception—that at surveyed your harhour, which
we esoisider to be itorivalled—(thrroo—sustl although I
have git you no fulsonie promises as to oxpviiditure of
public money, I will say you are perfectly canard to etery
loenclit in the way of impmvement which the ell
tervst of the realm may require. ( &or.) Though
I give you no plptige. yet when I Kee Sir William (•arroll. a
di' tingitialicti I risbnian.yonrl'on Admiral—ll/WI )—when
I see I:ear-Admiral 'oily • a olistitiguialietl 164111 Mb shoo. in
command of the fleet now in your itsrliour—(therrso—
when I see an itolupted Irishman, the Chtlionie of 'fills-
racy,' Secretary to the Admiralty, anti I may add. when I
have a relative of my own, 'au t Flit-len of the right ..nt.'
as my private oteeretary. 1 do nut think you have reithini to
suppteir that justice to Ireland will tuft mark the cuieliiet
of the present Got eminent.-

The " Protestant •nd Roman Catholic Bishops of
Cork" being Afterwards coupled in one tout, thanks

Y 6 el I%i she latter. this l'rsitewiatit bi!ihop
II iiu Nlwptlt. Isl.. I)EI.A,It mud :-

- It. +l* 1111:10e11,1t1n11,1 h 1 Went`, 1t Mat ile,elillllllll.
111/1- ,11./1/111 he have 14441 mytiont lint that ho Ns% itlitiouv
tl. 1111%,11./. the
kiwi hionglit thein tot,.•,ther to do honont 1,0 • 44 the
towniost '43114,41114'11 ‘d* 1.:111:1111111, /1111 i Ih.' 1.1j,111/01kiled
leti,ler• of the •enive whi,•li uphold. the shoy of Ili,
renliti--1 cheer,. I—W hieh wu. Ih.. •tar of the l.witlr dna ill,
who'll of ix.* efiil rottnnerve mini he %inn nivii 4444 • to Ile,.
1.'41 44444 II) I. th.. gIVNI ,uti.titetion hr I.i.h 111 tinning Mg. Si"
far s% Io 111. 111111161 e Etti.l'lft in /4111111 0111111111'. 111 e 11111,1
coral*, ettiirts aiming all 4.lasael. of the pomnionitv. //Air,
Joni. Ili. ninth. hail 11011 110111/111141, inilenit in being
eonuleil iiith that of the sunialll4. prrlate
xho %%as forced to lie Hll/11111. 111ra. , hear.) iliert.
0.044111 all e.144.11Wil gligtinary of his et. ion, he would
lett% e it to inns to •itelik ot Ins imp:riot merit/6unit mMutts.
llror, /war,— lilt he vont.' iit.t fortivaa• twklllg tliqt Iplwn
to hear hi. h tribmt. 4,1. boil 4
MINI plltiPe 11/ 1111 1411118111 t., pswlw, beile‘okui. puurtl4lllx,uwl
114.11titir is) Ins "Ailing. tail oil,.
14,1 csuablinsl t1111.m4 all 1•111,,,,

The Netienible Areh.leiteeti
aftemards ri.**4 : - -

Ile ivitretted that the unntoplable Ollfirtlee itt the
1166 p sal t'ork. Clo)ne, wtal Ittwol hiiii depri%ed him lOt'
the IVICIP4III`e of periasually tho how bar %hid,
hail liven shine hint. Ile fell. litsitt %et., he but 'poke lie:
sentiments when he ((did it %tits 6n olekionti (11,(re, awl
flint or the eirlTllisti utcr wham* he ',resided, that tint
might long slcm.ne the ,'pinion WWI conciliate Ihr gothl
will, of their fellowwitirens. Irpios.de.
ries At, Osumi s who spoke subsequently, gay,.
till 1111111 We rvlimuto of hit own IttliVer, and
as'eerettu•y 10 the Ailtuarally -
" %\'W, after all, tire the peculiar iittributra of the Seine•
tary of the ' ilis iiinetions may la' demmard
preit tomb n. spraker I.rutu nit ileirambed the duties of
the r ei Ilie I Itm.s. of i'o 1111 l when Charles I
called on hint to INlllit allt the tine leenswnt members. 'Sir'
maid the Speaker on that au•eic.iou, I have neither eyes to
110 E owl's to heals Int, thing hat what the lionise of Coal
1114)1104 eiali 111111 l ( ( 'herr, and lerighter.)
upptwhrud that I, 4.1* my own c.m d Intent, mild do sins
thing to benefit the harbour of cork, which in the secret
reeellSel4 of my own heart, and xpeekiiig in mv private
capacity, I might he %ery atixiou% to do, I can only say in
reply that I blare Wither eye% 61 see, ears to liewronsi
lingers to mina. except as I cut ordered by the Hoard of
Admitaliy. (toe& lauglaer ,Ind Ise. ro. J And if luy lrtit
honourable friend the Firoa Lord of the Admiralty ,bind r
other members of the hoard whom we brace here present,
would give me thoae orders which would gladden your
heart or benefit your harbour, there is 1111 member of Par•
'untold, be he I rihhtuan. Seoteliman, or Englishman, could
idol a ilocinnent with more pleaniire than the signature of
• Jh would be stilled ill that which involved
jostle.. to Ireland mitt ideueoire to the inhabitants of t, (irk.
(Load I hecro.)".

•I'l►e following extriset trent the Tuscan Perna Code
will show the state ief the law its the Grand Duch),
tar u' it relates tii
OFEEN4 AOAINIET TIII:
HEIM:ION OF THY. STATE.

'' Ai: +. I:ll.—Any iterfton exciting a sedition, or oven
taking +++haulage of a tumult ploo+A.+lisig from another ob.
ket, un Ino ing put himself al the head of the 111111101, to
destroy ur to alter the relicion of the Stat.. iu 'Tuscany, is
punished a tilt thigh.
Airy. 1'.17, si I . I 1M.1141111 attacking the religion
of the State by means of palsy addressee, or of writings
in ummiscript or prints.+l, ur t.f pictorial illuatratisass, dis
tributed, exhibited, or uthotw'be brought to
public notice, is pitith•ll,ll---
" t —with the llonse of tons etion for five 111 kit
years, if his purpose haw. 114.411 implant+ doe•
trines. or to separate irons the l'alliolic t lourch persons
who have belonged to the same : and
" ( It )—with from one to Ova years imps imminent if his
intention were only to acandallac relit ion.

" f4xc. 2.—Any person employing private ini‘tructiots, or
pnM..•h•tiMing (sedonone), for the object r•nnt.•nlpLtrd
I 1.11,1* A of the preceding lieCtloti. iM Mihjerl lel (nom
time I.' V•Ir11 yisz of the House vor I•..rrrril.Pll...

Fir v Lorsnos Pur.u. vitt ti lately }writes! in Aus-
tralia, for the purpose sit' doing duty in Melbourne.
At their first dull hers 're the chief. I 'api aits NI.. SI allots,
the rules and regulations of tile Bare wore read to
them, as those with which they would hasp to cons
ply Us future. But, alas for the certainty of sill
things human the entire boil) of fifty, headed by
their inspector, who spoke out boldly awl fs'arlessly
on the subject, one sins' all tvfuseil sithinit to the
Melbourne regulations, so far am the hours of doing
(ay were concerned. They avowed their willing
Items to do duty according to London 'settled
under which they had been engaged. but they gaits
the chief to understand let" plainly that they would
not submit to Melbourne time awl hours for duty.
tf esionss. Captain M.llalion could du nothing sing!)
with fifty expert policemen. lie has consulted the
home authorities oat the 'subject, and here, accord-
ing to our Melbourne contemporaric4, the matter
rests:

510

tat* nab Colonial aintelligtna.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

limas, September ie.
THE progress of the Emperor and Empress through
the North has been one continued ovation. The
towns have vied with one another in enthusiasm, and
in the decoration of their streets anal piddle plaees.
Festivals, balls, illuminationtis and reeeptunet
have divided the time with inspections of troops,
fortifleationsonatmlactories, and hospitals. All in
tarn 1161" n'eri`cd LW) tiC4IUIQUe and benevolent at-
... • . .• • • •
lion of the Emperor, Dunkirk, Calais, owl Don-
ioano commanded t 6 greatest interest, and plaits
dating from the reign of the I ireat Napoleon Weil'
consulted, modified, and dote pined upee Dr the
amelioration of the condition of the merit' popu-
lation, the improvement of the harbours, and the do-
rmice of the ports. Owing to the stone.% state of the
weather, tlw French fleet of evolutien in the Dowels
was unable to reach INeikirk. The Emperor, 4.ot-
teirons of seeing this squadron (commanded by A(1-
mind Chanter), deferred his departure from Bot
logi, for some hours to allow rot' its appearing off the at
part of the coast.
Yesterday their Majesties quitted Bonlogew at one
oclock, accompanied by the enthusiastic acclaim
fifes. of the multitude, arrived at Abbeville at flume
welock, and at live o'cl•wl. at Amiens. Thu tow a
was magnificently &emitted. At Boulogne the
English inhabitants presented an address to their
Majesties, whirls was most graeiously received by
them. The country people docked into the cities
from every quarter, chat passed in review before the
Emperor in their picturesque waggons wreathed with
dowers, and the prettiest of the village girls. 'dewed
Well in front. in their very best holiday costumes,
testified, in their own lennely but not less emphatic
manner, all the affection they hall MI long cherished
up for Use memory of the Great Napoleon, which was
poured out with opened hearts on the elect of the
people. The throne of the Emperor Napoleon 111.
Is a tripod, having for its base the army, the clergy,
and the rural population. Throughout this journey
the health of their Majesties has been excellent.
Tin, news of the entrance into the Dardanelles en
four vessels of the combined fleet has not been re-
eeived with undivided approbation. It is a half
measure, the °Wise not clearly defined, and alt ex
cute sought fin', whack appears weak, timorous, and
nn English.
The Bourse daily falls and no confidene.. is en-
tertainedli
that an mpet's:lde solution can be attained
to list' thiental questii ass as long as Russians innuen,•,.
predotninutrs in the eonneils of St. James's and
Lord Aberdeen remains Prime Minister.
The ThCatre Francais is about to lose for a a bald
twelvemonth its greatest ornament and attraction.
Reeled is going to be oeenpied for a year to come
by the Etnperor of all the Hussies. she is to receive
400,1N10 francs, and the stun of I(141,114)0 francs is sac-
'wiled her extra, to form a company of actors and
actresses to second her. To till ep this void, if
possible, the new play of Alexandre Dumas, 14
Jeuneese de Louts is put in rehearsal!.
The Prince Jerome, ex-king of Hollawl. gave a
grand dinner to which the queen Christine was
invited. The absolve of his son, the Prince Napo-
leon, necessarily detaimsl at the camp at St. Omer,
has been remarked upon in this sense —that,
had a marriago really beets contemplated betWeea
the daughter of the royal guest and the son of the
illustrious host, the dinner would have been post.
poised until the artival of the prince, able!' took
place the next they. Stele great inferences alas ye its
Paris deduct from small events.

Ilitt•ssEt.s, Stpteitilwr

The fries commemorative of the revolution of s!“
are over, very quietly. The chilli weather, to
the rain pouring down, coutrihnted %cry mod, to
complete what the political C4llll.innetUreS had bey,llll.
A% usual, a funeral sere lee was celebrated for the point.
for combatants who fell in IPSO. The corps diplo-
Illative was represented at the ceremony by the United
States charge 'Vaal res, r. Siebel,wlto hadjust arrived
in Ilrussels, and the secretary of the Turkish mission.
The °omega rig perambulated the streets in the after-
noon, but without eseiting the euriosity. much less
the enthusiasm, of the freezing mob. Inning the
three other lldys the rain prevented all outdoor fes-
tivities. The orchestras playing at different points
of the town were left alone, like St. John preaching
in the desert.

The Duke of Tereeirn, who left ItruaqeNo some
day. t o for Landon end Lisbon, brought to the