The Express.
London, England, 1865-10-23 00:00:00

jOall BROGDYSIi GOLD CHAINS.

'MN BROODINII GOLD CM ARD CHAINS.

JOHN ERMAN'S G OLD ALBIRT MAIN&

VEIN

TM_ EILTRESS, MONDAY E.

stitutional tendencies of his own Gown t,16 would bea::&111•ble
see le reeeeadired la that
consequently he was not likely le 'indeed seldejiry his hi dwel
Government to which he was th it
belief in their seriousness or feteresrdifdd bol to
y been more stools preserve:l Cruilh -arsoug Mr
he had represented Austria at any other court I
oollergaro of the deported riotous's.
these personal characteristics might have had but
little influence, but at Rome they served to give a
colouring to all the communications of which he
was the vehicle. His view of the future of Europe
coincided in • great measure with those of Cardinal
Arroxzw.i. They both looked forward to • time
when the tyranny of constitutionalism should be
over-pest, and the sun of absolutism shine out in
reviewed splendour. it is difficult to over-estimate
the effect which an able Minister, who really in-
terpreted what was going on in Austria in this
sense, might have on a statesman of the Roman
type, and forthia reason the substitution of AL Di
Rumen affords • awes for sincere satisfaction.
Cardinal Arrosztal mast now fall back on the man
who, of all contemporary politicians, is said to have
most impressed his imagination—Count Atimatten.
It is not unnatural that he should put great faith
in this eminent semester of divine right, since the
principles upon which the two Ministers govern
seem to be substantially identical ; but at the same
time it is pretty safe to predict that the sympathy
of the Prussian Premier will not wander beyond
the safe region of empty promises. We do not
therefore attach much importance to the apparent
failure of the negotiations between Rome and
Florence. It is true they have been renewed only
to be broken off ; but then, on the other hand,
they have been broken off only to be renewed. The
contradictions of the Giornale di Roma may be only
intended to cover a contemplated retreat from an
untenable position, and the apparent absence of
any change of policy on the part of the Papacy
may possibly serve to veil • growing conviction
that • change of some sort is inevitable.

• POBLIC TONZILAL ROB LORD reutrarrov.
it was eaten], the Aftriting Pcst abuser, Mel a men so
simple In his Metes es the late Premier should hays selected
for bet rerthig-plane a !winded spot in Hampshire. But
it Is still more natural that a nation which for centuries
pest has been accustomed to busy its mighty dead with that
pomp with which in all ages the human me have sought to
fellow eves beyond the portals of death thine whom they
haw* laud towered wilt living, should desire that be
should be interred with all the ceremonial befitting snob an
coossaion in that old abbey which eontalas the sakes
of those to whom England owes her 'rogue's.
If Paloserstoe should not have a public femoral. to whom
is futon should such a tribute be aeowded I It is now
thirteen years since the nation in its °overate capacity
buried one of the most illustrious of its sensate, and the
time has *gels come round whoa, if ft would Dot be charged
with isidillereaes or legratitude, it most agile undertake a
similar task. What Wellington was as a soldier, that was
Pslmerston es a statesman. BLeasares, therefore, should be
taken as speedily as possible for a public Nowa on a scale '
somewhat mailer to that of the late Duke of Wciliegtee.
Every minden of the English people would be distress el
paying a last tribute of tweet to the mighty statesman,
and deputations sent from all parte of Distend would pro-
bably oosstilute the procession which would follow his re-
I maims to the grave.

'MADE AND PTSANCZ.
The Daily News shows from an exambeatioa of the Bank
amount for the oast week that though it Is more favour-
able than on the two previous occasions, It still Indicates
that the effect of the recent pressure has by no means gone
by. The present resources are manifestly, ioadequata to
meet the altered state of attars, and the change which has
been gradually coming for the last twenty years has reached
• point when the merest trifle is sufficient to disturb the
mousy market. As long ea the femme could be main-
tained at • sum th►t would enable nearly double the
ordinary accommodation to be given, the public felt
little or no alarm. Now, when business has extended
threefold, sad the reserve is lima than a quarter of
the other securities, • panic may be precipitated at any mo-
ment, from the general desire to get money as long as
there is any obtainable. it cannot too often be repeated,
that the present drain of notes and gold from the Bank is
for internal circulation only. This' feet is particularly
perplexing to the defenders of the act of 1844, since they
are driven from their old arguments, of the rise in the rate
of discount being beneficial in turning the •xcbanges and
stopping shipments of bullies, abroad. Ths only argu-
ment that is ever brought forward against abolishing or
eateading the limitetiess of the present system is an in-
genious attempt to °opium the two queetioes of • forced env
rency with, on the other band, one based absolutely on
the requirements of the nation. No one can really believe
that the moment any change takes place in the existing
law the Bank will at once give notes broadcast to stymie
asking for them, and make every endeavour to render them
inconvertible- It is also said, somewhat oontredictorily.
that in my case the policy of the Baak would not be
altered, and that it would continue to be gemmed by the
state of t►e maw market. The letter impaction is tree,
sines the Bank would be more free to do so. As the
question stands now, the diretions an do nothing
but look to the elate of the reserve. As that
unlucky item falls or rises, no matter from what
mum, whether through legitimate trade or over ape-
culatioo, violent emillatioes take place in the money
market, making commerce more and snore a lottery. There
is no conceivable rearm why money should be now 7 per
cent., except the adios of the Bank Charter Act. Again,
whet is expected from putting up the rate to the present
point ? Simply to pt back • parties of the currency by
rendering unprofitable sound sod otherwise lucrative
businses. We have had several alleudoss to foreign
banks, but it is remarkable that whenever the Bask
of France is cited everyone is Amt. The alterations
io the last accounts have been mom important than with us,
but are viewed without unfavourable remark. If not with
complacency. There is aa entire abloom of that feeling of
Minims so observable in the London money market. Noe
does there appear the slightest chance of • depreciation of
the currency. The oonvertibilitv of the French note is as
perfect as that of the English. The opponents of any alter-
ation in our existing system would do well to •'plain how it
Is free trade in money works so well in Pad', and what esp.
cial difference exists to provost its working equally well in
London.

!HE FUNIORAL tR—IdIFiE4FORD dr,t LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
It has been dsfined that the goilltp.." i RUMOURED SCANDALS AT ROME.
shall be hog Westminster Ab
4 W A Roman correepoodent, writing to the Temps
noon to-day, uo definite arrangement bad bee esterday, accounts for the dismissal of M. de
made as to whether the ceremony shall take sas follows :
,
place on Thursday or Friday. 'the original In the tint plat*, be amend that the removal of M. de
iostrosSlOas nestled by Messrs. Beating foe the I Mired, has bees the work of M. de Bartiaes, although the
interment at Ramey have been entirely withdrawn ; , weir arrived bare oar Woo &,y, age. Dade( thew are,
and now that it is intended to make the funeral ' &ye he had two lateretews with Chahar% Astottelli. For
a public one, more time will be necessary. 1 e bee Mss. past the date of the ibmattee Imam K. de
It is not thought practicable to have the details' com- ' X4rod• Fr'satasd ableetbd milts was The was real/lug
plated before Thursday, in which case the burial :17:71 t:seut`tis": it sprang the lase!. sat 11" " 96114."
The De Merodeefamily
will take place the next 'day. The funeral will have bean is stragtionad eliPretimisses.. xv• a. sheds
be furnished in a similar maumer to that of the tweed ktineudi ice the pogs, eett kmateug wed mune
late Lord Canning. I for mom then a million. Hie brother wan mixed up In this
The Hon. Wm. Cowper reached Cambridge ' beelews. and is ewes Owe te inettrleable ceniuMen in ',-
House this morning to prepare for the recep- gird to the Papal &dike lee& le this state se things the
Lion of the body. The hearse left Brockett ! litirtt.,,,,Plete2ll la • claim aPTl__,tbs.,__llta. :111/ ° asks I. War ;al
Hall punctually at half-past 9 o'clock, and 1 aso theoth7of"'"2oo.ooo women wirei:::` . wee
of ei:
proceeded at a slow pace en route to Cam- , took to Invest in Belgium. No ammo, wow ko renamed.
bridge House. It was expected that the re- ' Surrounding this prelate there are mama knaves who,
mains of the late nobleman would have been 1 under the mask of zeal fee reeigiee, hare plundered him.
conveyed by rail, per Great Northern, to , The committee have the proofs of this. Then there
King's-cross, and thence to Piccadilly ; but the ' iblie"roltobitag_adtve°ll4? IS bsturhsi"
litis,:i !colt., teat M. de
final plan was that the journey should be per- iet the banker"'ve"_°`. and ilh:t Cegeefbne
no,a /web:epee Li
formed by road. On leaving Brockett Hall only • the first to relate the seer, : I one hardly belirmit). Some
few persons scattered here and there were present. disorder In the keeping of the accounts end wretched in.
The procession consisted Pimply of the hearse fol- feigning easceist the prelates, aided by diplomacy, eonsti-
lowed by a mourning coach containing the late led
out tau Pedigo the truth of the seeedwl. WM be seemed I will
the truth.
Premier's butler. P.B.—My Bourboa correspoedeet, whose letter has
The body is expected to reach Cambridge House reached
me in the
inetheiene,
marine epershiv.
some time this afternoon. The /folio says that M. de Moirode sent in his
resignation, which was accepted, and that it was
caused by two eircnnastanoes--irregularities in the
finance department, and a sweet circular sent to
the officers in oocamand on the Papal frontier,
ordering them not to treat as enemies the " royal
bands" (brigands).

- -
THE ITALIAN
LORD PAL PRESS ONMERSTO THE DEATH OF
N.

The Nazione of Florenoe rya :
Lord Palmerston ix no more ; the ansonnernent of his
death has followed so rapidly that of his Weer that all
Europe will be taken by surprise, sod the different banners
under which the friends of liberty, civilisation, and
progress ranged themselves will be bordered in blast.
England will deplore the great minister with a penal
expression of server, bat when, after having paid the last
tribute of grief to hie memory,
arid shown by fussed
honours the gratitude she feels for his great and varied
servitor, she begins calmly to cloosider her position and her
future, it will be found that the absence of her IMMOT.
tel stresman will not arrest her in the path
into whir he directed and firmly kept her. We
do not believe that the death of Lord Palmerston will pro-
dune any change io the foreign policy of the cabinet
of St. James's. The necessity of maintaining a
loyal harmony with France—a harmony which is
the guarantee of peace and liberty in Western
Europe, in equally felt by Earl Burial, Lard Granule,
Mr. Gladstone, and the other principal colleagues of the
illustrious dead. with whom they were united in the various
questions which is Are latter time, have arisen, whether
in Europe or America. As to internal politic, and specially
in regard to reform, everyone knows that the ideas of
Lord Palmerston differed from those of the head of
the Foreign-offloe and of the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, In this respect that the First Lord
of the Treasury showed greater repugnance to the b.
traduction of any alterations in the bill of 1832. It
may therefore be Inferred that the liberal institutions of
Great Britain will at no distant date receive a further ex.
tension. The poet of the illustrious decreed will, in all
probability, be occupied by Earl Russell, and In that are,
Lord Clarendon would sacred to the Foreign-are.

€bl Court.

BALMORAL, Om 19.

AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA AND THE
NATIONAL VEREIN.
The weekly organ of the National Verein pub-
lished the following extraordinary supplement to
iits issue of the 19th :
Whilst we envie, to pesos we are informed that the
Senate of Frankfort have been summoned in due form
by a collective note from Austria and Prussia,
to prohibit the General Assembly ot the National Verna
which is to ensemble at Presiders en the 29th Oct. If this
news be correct, the Nat West Verna will laterally rearm
to themselves whatever steps may be esearary to protect
their right and their pantie* in the public
life of Germany. Bat in the meantime we
may observe that the Netball Verona have al-
ready held patrol manage at Cobourg, Heidelberg, I
Leipaie, and Eisenach, without impediment, and that the
discussions which took pine afforded no ground for any
complaints of a violation of the laws of the country,
or even of the police regulations. It is therefore
' quite evident that the demand far the prohibition of the
Praakfort meeting cannot be eland by say fear of dietarb-
-1
lug public, order or tranquillity, sad the meanie. of the
: Austro•Prunian tequisitios out only be elucidated by for-

dm steps.
The Temps of to-day says, that the people of
I Frankfort are very indignant and that their indig-
nation is shared by the inhabitants of the minor
states, and has even spread to Austria herself.
" Will" asks the Temps, " the two great German
powers yield to the agitation which their de-
mand has provoked 1 This is not at all
likely, and they must evidently be oa
the look out for an explosion. Are we soon to
behold the troops of Austria and Prussia, who
garrison Frankfort, engaged in dispersing, in despite
of the sovereign authority of the free city, the next
meeting of the National Verein I Nothing would be
more easy, for as M. de Bismarck says—force before
right."

The Queen, emoompanied b.), Princess Helena
end Prineere Louisa, walked sad drove la the naming, and
to the afternoon with the Rums' Louise and Primer
Beatrice.
Sir Benne Grey bad the boneer of dining with the Qom
and royal family.

OMB= 20.

The poen walked ad drove in the morning, accompanied
by the Primulas Helene, and again went out in the after-
-0000 with Princess Helena and Prince Arthur.
Dr. Robertson had the honour of dining with her Majesty
and the royal family.

MUM'S TILEGRAMIL)
CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct 20.

The Prince and Princes of Wales, aosompanial by ernes
Alfred. Prince John of Glucksburg, and Princess Hilda of
!Labatt, arrived at Marlborough House yesterday forenoon
from Scotland.
The suite la attendance unstated of the 800. Mn. Grey,
Major Grey, mid Lieutenant Haig.
Deepening were received on Saturday at the Colonial•
office from the Governor of Vancouver's Island. Des-
patches were met to the Governors of Canada and the
ftshamas.
The Right Hoc. the Chanoellor of the Exchequer ar-
rived In town on Saturday from °lumber, Notts.
The Right Hoe. W. Hutt returned to town on Saturday
from Okada.

The Delta and Tanjore, with the above mails,
left here at noon to-day for Marseilles and South-
ampton respectively.

RETURN OT THE COURT. Orders have been
received of Windsor Castle to prepare for the reception of
her Majesty and the Toyed family on Saturday pelt. Pre-
vious to the lamented death of the premier, it was the
Queen's intention to return to Windsor either os
day, the let, or Saturday, the 4th of November.
LORD CELUIDNILIJJAI-OFTICE, Oct. 2L---Notioe
Is hereby given that the State Apartments of Windsor
Castle will be closed so and after Tuesday next the 24th
inst. until further eiders.
It is understood that the Prince of Wales will
be invited to accept the mastership of the Trieity House,
which has become vacant by the death of Lord Palmerston.
The Duke of Argyll is hourly expected to arrive
in town from layaway Cantle, his seat in Argyllshire.
The Marquis of Anglesey left town yesterday
for Newmarket.
The Earl of Wilton will leave Heaton Hall,
neer Manchester, today for Newmarket.
The Earl and Countess of Yarborough have re-
turned to Brocklesby from Filey.
The Lord Chancellor will receive the judges and
the leading members of the bar at breakfast on Thursday,
the 2ud proximo, being the first day of Michaelmas term.
Previously the noble and learned lord will receive the
Lord Mayor elect and the principal civic enthorities, when,
as customary, the Lord Chancellor will express the Queen's
approbation at the choice made by the °Rims of Loaders.
The Herald mentions a rumour that Earl
Granville will replace Earl Cowley ea Ambassador at Paris.
"It is understood that the latter nobleman had signified
his readiness to retire, sod the retrofit marriage of Seri
Graiiville has removed the only obstacle that could have
stood in the way of his accepting each a position. For
the Ambassadorship at Paris Earl Graaville bas many
special qualifications, whilst it is obvious that the @arras-
daring of the leadership in the Home of Lords to Earl
Russell, as Premier, would be attended with some Moos-

veoiener."
The Birmingham and Midlaud Conntiem
Bxhibi-
tion was closed cm Beturday evening. aka a mast awsoereful
meson. 120,000 persons in all visited the eshibitioe, and
the committee have iu band • rplus of 1,0001., which
po•• to divide among the eharitabie institutions of
they pro