The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1856, Page 1

LD. WHOLE NO. 7393. MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1856. PRICE TWO CENTS. ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. THE ANGLO-FRENCH ALLIANCE. RE-ESTABLISHED, Reception of the Russian Minister by the Emperor Napoleon. TMMBNSE RAILWAY FRAUDS IN ENGLAND. Severe Gale at Liverpool---Damage to American Shipping. “The Rate of Interest again Advanced. SLIGHT DECLINE IN CONSOLS, &o., &., &o. ‘The royal mail steamship Persis, Captain Judkias, from Liverpool on Saturday noon, 15th, arrived at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, after a passage of ten days and two hours, The Ericsson, Captain Lowber, sailed from Liverpool noon of Wednesday, the 12th inst., with eleven passen- gers for New York. ‘The City of Baltimore, due from Philadelphia, had not arrived at Liverpool, nor had the Arabia, from Boston via Halifax, The A. was spoken by the Porsia at 2}; O'clock the morning of the 16th. Mr. E. G. Squire, who is better acquainted with Central America than any other man, in a Jetter to the London Times says:— ‘The only ground for affirming that General Walker has established slavery is this, tne Federal Assembly decreed ‘the abolition of slavery, and General Walker bas abro- gated the deorees of the Federal Assembly; therefore slavery is re-established! In my opinion this is a non sequitur, for slavery can only exist in virtue of positive Jaws; it is a suspension of natural rights, which can never be inferred. Furthermore, General Walker’s decree ex- Pressly recognizes all the rights which bave accrued or ‘Gre vested under the acts of the Federal Assembly. ‘The British Parliament is further prorogued until Tues- day, Dec. 16. The words ‘then to moet for despaton of business’’ were not inoladed ia the commission. ‘The King of Belgium opened in person the ordinary ses- sion ef the Chambers on the 11th instant. His Majesty baving taken his place on the throne within the Chamber of Representatives, delivered a speech. News from Constantinople to the 3d instant, had reached Marseilles. Admiral Lyons and Sir H. Bulwer had received the Order of the Metidje. Reschid Pascha bad been nominated Grand Vizer, and his nomiaation had ‘been received with lively satisfaction ; itis hoped that he ‘will succeed in removing the difficulties—Reschid Pacha is by no means hostile to France. The Journal de Consan- tinople cons ratulates Reschid Pacha on his return to power. The Presse d’Orient anticipates that Ali Pacha may re-enter the ministry, coalescing with Reschid Pacha, ‘and thus the party of reform become strengthoned. lord Stratford de Redcliffe had transmitted to the Sulmn the insignia of the Order of the Garter, and made s speech on the occasion. The reception ceremony ‘Was equals pompous as that of the investiture of the Em- peror Napoleon at London. The Sultan has ordered that ‘assistance to tbe sufferers’ in Candia, trom the effects of ‘the late earthquake, should be sent as quickly as possi- ble. Engircers are engaged to inquire into the best line for a railway from Varna to Rustecluck. Murderous at- tacks incresee in Constantinople. The new mixed tribu- mal had sentenced to death somo Albanian robbers, and their beads have been publicly exposed. The Syrian army {s raised to the number of 30,00 men. We learn {rom Athens that the electoral colleges have been convoked. The Queea Regent had prohibited the public {unctionaries from offering thomselves as candi- dates. The language of the journals becomes more and more hostilo to England. > ‘The Journal de Oonstamtinople of the Sd ult. brings Sefer Pacha was Naseib bad Ddeen reconducted by an English eteamer to Circassia. ‘The London Zimes of November 14, says:— Mr. R. W. Crawford and Mr. Edmund Round have made a 1 to the General Screw Company for the forma- tion of an Furopean and n steamship company, to take the eight large vessels belonging to General 023, or £2L per ton, to be paid capital of the company ts to be £400,- 000, in £25 shares, thus leaving £20,977 for working ex- The lines to be occupied are between Bremen and New York, between Havre avd New York, and oe- Hamburg, Brazil ana the River Plate, witn South ‘ampton as the port of call. Mears. Croskey heve offered © undemake the entire agency on condition of recoil: their services until the shareholders cent, after which they woud divide ‘The pian ie said to have met with the ‘of the Generai Screw directors, and on 12th of November, says:— Tam assured that the Marquis Antorini, the Neapoiitan Minister at this Court, was to receive lle passports to- = It ts probable that he has received them by this me. A letter from St. Potersburg, tn the Nord, dated the Ist day of Novemb«r, contains the following item of in- peror is still residing atGatchina, He visited St. Petersburg to review = body of troxps. General Miioutine has been appointed Chief of the Staff of the the Caucasus, Rear-Admiral Boatakofl, head of iralty office at Nicholaleff, has been ' invested | the powers enjoyed by the Commander-in-Chief seCsacunts can pss oe Sight squadron ‘The Marquis de Villamarina, Ambassador of Sardiniaat Paris, embarked on Monday, 10th instant, at Marseilles, im the Merovee steam packet for Genoa, The Marquis is Proceeding to Turin. ‘The Emperor Napoleon gave a private audience on the ‘Lith instant, to the Count de Ilatyfeld, the Prussian Minis- ter, who delivered a letter from his sovereign announcing the marriage of the Princess Louisa, of Prussis, with the Grand Duke of Baden. Baron de Schreizer, the Baden Minister, afterwards bad an andience to present two let- ters from the Grand Duke, one announcing bis marriage, fand tho others replying to the lotters of recall of Baron de Talley rand On the 50th of October the St. Jean d’Acre, Cressy, ‘and Retribution entered the Bosphorus. The Colossus, Cwear, and other ships were expected, and it was boliev- ed that the whole of the British fleet would pass the win- tor at Constantinople, The Sultan bas not only informed the Divan that the stay of tho ih fleet in the Black Bea is necessary, but that ‘‘he takes the entire responsi. bility on himself.” ‘The Imaum of Muscat bas offered both mon and pro. visions to ibe British expedition to the Persian (ull. ‘The number of persons killed during the earthquake (n Candia wes 1,970—that is, 1,490 Turk 4 570 Chrie- Gans, The loes of property is estimated at 250,000,000 piasires, Marshal Pelissier passed though Rowen on Sunday morning, 9th inst., from Paris, on his way to Maromme. He arrived at this last pamed place at about balf past 11, and was received at tho station by the Prefect of the Intéioure and the privcipal authorities. A vast crowd of persons was in wailing to welcome the Marshal, ‘who seemed much gratified with his reception ile was to pase the next day at Rouen, where a grand dinner wae &@ be given to bim. The Moniteur de UV Armée of the 10th inst. conteina the following letter, written ai Bucharest on the 26th ult.:— ‘The Austrian government has conirmed Gene Marziani 10 the command of the Imperial trooos: @ime they have to remain in the l’rincipalities, He will ave, as before, under his orcers General do Gaolents, ‘whose headquarters are et Jassy. The places garrisoned a. the Austrians are Bocharest, Torgovist, Broilow, a o, Krajova and Kavafat, in Wallachia; Jassy, Horch, Galatz and Poroghole, in Moldavia Eariy in Oo- tober several detachments, takon from other points, were sent to Ismail, Reni avd Killa Sinee the departure of General Coronini in last July, the strength of the army of ‘ooeupation has not been augmented, but the troops have been frequently moved trom one voint to another, in or- der to aford we muich relief as porsible to a people whose * wesources ere very limited. . A letter from Rome states that the decennial census of the population of the Papai States has just been completed. ‘The total nomber ts 8,100,000 gouls, being a0 increase of 900,000 during the Inst ton yoars, ‘The Rasians have made acother attempt to and at Gerponts’ Island. Thoy sont a steamer there about the @Tib wlt., 10 land provisions, water, and clothing fer the teven men, a8 Wollas different matorinis for the light. —— house. Captain Vansittart, of her Majesty’s ship Mag!- Cienne, the superior officer in command of the station, went on board, and informed the Russian commander that he could not allow bim to land, but that he was ready to take off in h's boat the provisions and clothing, though not tne materials for the lighthouse, as the latter has been in # perfect state since the 16th of the present month, displaying a splendid revolving light, after the best model, and with the latest improvements, He of fered, likewise, to take the commanding officer with him on shore, and allow bim to communicate with his coun. trymen. While the conversation was carried on, a boat pushed off from the Russian steamer towards the island, but was prevented from landing, and the Russian steamer departed re infecico, after having givem over the provi- sions and clothing, Prince Ferdinand, heir presumptive to the Danish throne, who was dismissed from the Command-in-Chief ofthe troops in 1866, has been reinstated in his func- tons. A despatch from Berlin, of 12th fustant, says:— We have learnt that the resolution come to by the Germanic Diet has produced its effect in Switzerland. The temporizing policy first assumed has been thrown aside, and an agent tas been sent to Paris commissioned to make propositions deemed satisfactory. St. Petersburg advices report that Rear- Admiral Bouta- koff, in command at Nicolaieff, has been invested with all the powers in the Black Sea that formerly belonged to the Admiral at Sebastopol. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Post writing on 9th inst., says:— Letters from St. Petersburg state that M. de Morny is entirely occupied thore tn preparing the basis of a treat; of commerce between and Russia, by whi French commerce will obtain important advantages for the entry of its productions into the Rusatan territory. It ie well known that French merchandise, particularly millinery and fancy articles, are in great favor in Russia, but are loaded with such heavy import duties that the price is doubled, and often tripled; the consequence of this .2 that large quantities are smuggled, te the preju- dice of the regular trader. The new Russian tari, by diminishing the customs’ duties, will do away in a groat measure with the smuggling trade, ana the result will at the same time be an improvement in the revenue for the Imperial treasury and fresh advantages for French commerce. A letter from Constantinople, of the 30th ult., alluding to the visit paid by Redachid Pacha to M. Thouvenel, says ft may be inferred that the Grand Vizier, on returning to yower, would not be hostile to France, as was appre- hended. On Tuesday, it saye— ‘The Grand Vizier, Aali Pacha, and the representatives of England Austria, Frasce, Prussia, Ruseia and Sardinia, proceeded to the residence of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, in order to discuss the articles of waich Im- rial {irman of convocation for the Divans ad hoc of tne Brineipatitien should be composed You will not be sur- prised to learn thet the discussion was of a stormy cha- racter. Aa a minute of the firman had been confidentially communicated to Lord Strattord and to M. de Prokesch, who are completely agreed on the point, they were en- abled to make whatever changes they picazed without any opposition. The minute had not been communicated to the French Embassy 4pnd, as it is now under disous- sion. M. Thouvenel red it proper to require that the firman of convocation sh not bea more formality, but that the Divan should bi posed in a manner to manifest the wishes of the country. According to advices received by the Augsburg Gazette, from Rome, it is positively known there that the Neapo- litan Minister of Justice is drawing up e new list of the persons that are to be amnestied. The Pope is employ- ing all bis personal influence on King Ferdinand II., and bopés to be able to persuade him to put an end to his misunderstanding with ,the Western Powers, “by a judi. cious compliance with their wishes.’’ His Holiness has made a strong appeal to the religious feclings of the King, ‘aud it is geuerally believed at Rome that there will soon be an bonorabie compromise betweea Naples and the Western Powers. It is stated that Sir Hamilton Seymour, the British Am- bateador at Vienna, is to accompany the Emperor of Aus- tria on bis visit to Italy, He isthe only member of the Diplomatic Courts who is to accompany his Majesty. The King of Denmark is suffering from a severe attack of erysipelas in the head, He lies at the Chateau of Frede- ricksburg. Letters from Madetra state that there are symptoms of improvement in the vines, and itis hoped that they may continue, so thatthe surplus of wine may be kop} tp. ‘The failure of the vine crops bas had the eflect of ing the pative industry of Madeira into other profitable channels. The sugar cane bas been planted largely dur- log the last few years, and the results have been highly satisfactory, Attention has also been paid to the cultiva- tion of corn and to the production of cochineal, both of which Drarches of industry are likely to become impor- tant, The poor classes are growing vogetables of sli sorts, especially the potato, and they now seem to be in & comfortable state. The cholera seems te have de- parted. Tuteligence from Bombay to the 17(h October, received by way of Trieste, states that the preparstions for the English expedition to the Persian Gulf were progressing. ‘The failure is announced of Messrs. John Dick & Sons, spinners of cotton thread, in Glasgow. The liabilities are eetimated at £60,000, and the assets are expected to rea- lige more than 10s, in the pound. ‘Snow fell in Paris for the first time this season at six o'clock morning of 11th mst. It however melted ra- pidly. ‘The ship James Baines, 100 days out from Australia, was over due at Liverpool, with £700,000 in gold on board, ‘The annus! volume of the British Board of Trade, con- taining detailed statements of the trade and navigation of the United Kingdom for the past year, has just been is sued. Under the head of imports and exports, the work exhibits an eulargement—ail other articles, besides the principal ones, being arrangod in « form to show their to- tal quantities and value, and the amounts taken {nto home consumption, as well as the duty received. From the figures, it appears that the total real vaiue of the foreign grain and tlocr, ofall kinds, consumed in the pited King- dom in 1856 was, £17,508,700, on which grosa revenue was collected of £395,140. ‘The Liverpool cotton market is again reported quiet throvgbout the week, the trade having confined their pur- chases to the supply of their immodiate wants, ‘The agricultural markets had all given way in price, ‘without any immodiate symptoms of recovery. Scotinnd and the east of England had recetved liberal imports from the north of Russia ; but that source of supply would s00n be cut off by ice in the Baltic. The show of whet at Liverpoo! was good, and a further considerabie supply being almést due from America, the millers from the terior were disinclined to increase their stocks beyond those actually necessary for the moment. These simut. taneous supplies on both sides of the kingdom ecoount for the apathy throughout all the country markets, A re- turn of seasopable weather had enabled farmors to pur. sue thelr out-door occupations, and their deliveries were consequently small, Wheat had decliaed Sd. por 70 Ibs. on the week, but with more doing at the reduction. Flour had met a slow sale, at Is, per barre! lower, in- dian corn bad attracted more attention, and sellers had realised an advance of ¢d. to 04. per quarter. Sugar bad continued tp speculative demand, and prices were 6d, to ls. dearer on the woek, the business being chiefly to arrive, Molasses 6d, dearer. The Manobester iuarket for manufactures continued quiet, with Mtle or no change in prices. ‘The Bank of Eogland has farther aivanced the rate of discount to 7 per cent, The bullion in the bank on the 6th amounted to £0,596,997, and the reserve of notes to £2,943,066. Consols, O2% to 927;. Money continued stringent. Bell & Co., of London, report that there has been a re- newed aotivity in the market for American securit! during the week. The market is well supplied with some of the leading State and city bonds. There had been more inquiry for first class railroad bonds, avd business to some oxtent has been done in them [ilinois Contra Rajiroad shares were quiet at from 12 to 12); promiam. 106% 1066 as 2s 11lses u81 Ss Peer eeee eee e eee esas Peeee 2 32 prt i-t x ae cent not conv. Do. eye ae aad Erie 7 per cent 3d M. 0. Do. Pennsylvania Central Our London Correspondence, Lompom, Nov. 14; 1856. Oount Kisselef Presents his Credentials to the French &m- peror—Oommercial News—Further Rise in the Rate of Discount by the Bank of England—Speech of Kosmith at Manchester— Return of M. Persigny to London, dic., hc. ‘The only two political events that have occurred singe I last wrote, are the reception of Count Kisseleff, the new Russian Ambassador, by the French Emperor, and the civil words exchanged betweon them on the occasion, and the notification given to the Neapolitan Ambassadors at London and at Paris that their presence is no longer de- sirable, Their passports have not yet been sent to them, but if they do not pack their carpet bags this week, they will receive an official notification to be off. ‘The cold has set in very severely at St. Petersburg, aud many veszels are frozen in, A Russian squadron has arrived at Cherbourg. Kossuth has been holding forth to large assemblies at Manchester, but his opinions this time are too broadcast for the goveral public, The Magyar has not lost anything of bis eloquence, and was loudly applauded, notwith- standing his coming 80 close on the heels of Palmer. ston, Commercial matters take the lead to-day. ‘The Bank of England haa resolved upon an advance to & uniform rate of 7 per cent. Persigny, the French Ambassador to the Court of Eng- land, bas returned to London, and brought with him soft speeches and kind promises that the Morning Post now announces that the entente between the two countries |. Was never on a better footing. The Globe chimes tu. Parliament has been prorogued to the 16th of Decem- ber, but not for the despatch of business. Louis Napoleon bas given up the idea of renewing the Jétes of Compiegne at Fontainbleau. Our Paris Correspondence, Pans, Nov. 12, 1866. Intereit Felt in the Result of the Presidential Blection in the United Statee—A Frenchman's Comprehension of Ameri- can Politice—The Court at &. Cloud—Approaching Re- moval of Count Walewski— Wane of the Emperor's’ Popu- larity—Mr. Buchanan’s Russian Sympathies—The Fine Arts—The Theatres, dc., he. ‘The most lively interest continues to be felt in all cir- cles as to the result of your Presidential contest. That Mr. Buchanan will now havo a majority seems to bd “re- ceived as a fait accompli, but after the excitement that bas prevailed, the strong language that has been used, and the generai upheaving and convulsion of all . partios, meu have difficulty in believing that it ts possible for the country to drop down quietly into a state of acqiescence. That such would be utterly impossible in France, no one for an instant refuses to admit, and that it can be poasi- ble anywhere else seems incredible. It is in vain that those who know the character of the American mind as- sert, that a month after the declaration of the majority, the adherants of Fremont and Buchanan will be seen harmoniously battling who shall best promote some en- terprise of a strictly social character; it ig in vain that thoy assert that the dignity and majesty of the law is so deeply impressed on the Anglo-Saxon mind, as seen in the re- publican inatitutions of America, that having fought the good fight, which is the citizen’s duty and-birth- right, the victor and the vanquished wt! be contented to lie down in peace, side by side, and, henceforth, until the next Presidential contest, have no other rivalry than that of who shail best promote the honor and fame of an em- pire republic, which, like the tree of Odin, bids fair to overshadow the whole earth with its branches, No Frenchman will believe a bit of it; he believes, on the contrary, that you will go on struggling, backbiting, spitting, carping, abuainz, and nomenciating cach other for the next four years with just as much acrimony as, it must be sdmitied, you have done most abundantly for the last four months. I have no doubt myself that America will vindicate popular government in the eyes of despotic Europe, and show, for the honor of her great republic, for the dignity of the buman race in every clime and country, that a great people can exhibit its virtue, no lezs by submission to the majority, than by the earnestness aad vigor of its contention, When the constttutiona! battle requires them to take the fleld, I bave Liitle fear that she will play the game of who, dreading her enormously increasing power, hope they see in ber internal conteations, symptoms of that division and spilt, which may occasion “ber fail from the lofty eminence she has already altained, and render po- pular government a mockery for centuries to come. Al- ready we hear language to the effect that “trom two Americas, Europe would have nothing to fear.”’ But to revert to matters in this country. The Emperor has no sooner arrived at St. Cloud than more sus, be has Jost no opportunity of exhibiting himself to his lieges. He bas already been to the Opera, and to-night goes to an- other of the theatres; but bis reception in the streets has been something more than cold. At the (pera, care was taken that the bouse should be well supplied with cla- queurs, and thovgh on mora than one ocoasion a slight bies was beard, it was instantly suppressed by official en- thusiasm. His progress to and from the theatre was characterized by «silence which cou!d not but have been painful to his Me/esty and his {!lustrious consort by com- parison of formor cocasions. Indeed, it was not diificult wo catch sounds among the bloices, which treached broad- ly on the limits of treason, Thero is evidently intense diseatisfaction existing among the working classes. A privy council war beld at St. Cloud yesterday, but no- thing of moment has transpired, The belief still pre- valle that Covat Walewski is to be superseded as soon as hiv successor cam be determined upon, And the dinner which the Foreign Secretary gave yesterday to the hereditary Prince of Tuscany, at which was present the Avstriaa Ambassador, the Prussian Minister, the ‘Tuscan Charge d’Aflaires, the Tuscan Minister at Vienoa, Lord and Lady Holland, Count and Countess Telafami, the Baroness de Billing, Commandeur de Frescobaide, Baron a’Ostenfels, Baron Bernier, M. Stivatici, &c., is though to Grmoces bas # diate peril it waa exposed to. All wili now depend on the conduct of the Emperor. If there is any truth in the ‘ta tbat have been #0 industriously disseminated for turned, in power will coliapse Like an “Riebard be himecif agaip,’’ if once late, the Em} ts able to dispiay the eotive energy, the determined will, the un‘lincping firmness of a navarall strong ‘this difficulty may tided over, and all wil go right age{n until the next seene of this eventful drama But it cannot be denied that up to the prevent moment, the pubic mind is under the trfiuence of a shock such as it bas not experienced stpce the Imperial accession. Private letters from — Ld A L$ that pty YY popularity there reac! mactric, y and suspicion are rapidly occupying the pitoe of former admiration, and although no fears are ontertsined of an {xc mediate breach, the probability that there is ove loom- by the Paris treaty, this slignting of the F: nt of the Toh cmt jenny at Moscow, and (xoesetve attention to thst of France, bodes, tt is gs why good; and curious to Mr. Bue! wid Ros#0 and Gallo Mr Buebanan left an impression among ve circles in England, who paid him [Lge wey! that ‘all bis #y mpathies were #0 eminently Russian, that should be ever come into the posscasion of power, sulter no unity to escape of ts possible that during the war the new American Am baraador may have made obrervations which the tion of circumstances bave since changed the gist lonly spesk the fact w' oman, ‘3 at Buchanan nently Rusman in bis sympathies The Assembled Nationaie has made ap 3 z 2, iy! BE ie Tireetiy, in Sicily. And thin, tt ways, rho cannot fail to come into collision with Fri Inst two Kings, In end her with Al enriobed her with « new but consolidated her in the mit, It adds, the to re establish rance in and to obtain a footing would be to deliver up to thom that sea which desired, with reason, to 8. It is rathor an odd coincidence that no sooner is Manchester speech delivered, than n 3 i i itt Hie i private letters from St. Petersburg, about Russia’s 004 faith, i covdnet en sentiments in every partice ar letter from Rome states that the cocenn'al cenens of the popuiative of the Papal States bas ‘ost been completes 4 t i | ate cantat ‘and bis opening air, ‘ lished his position at once. monde a decided hit, Narvarre,’’ estab Panis, Noy. 13, 1866. Official Recognition of Count Kiseleff, the Russian Am- bassador—Unusual Mognificence of the Ceremony—Op- posite Sentiments of the Emperor's Reply and those Con- tained in Lord Palierston’s Recent Speeches—-Language of the Russian Organs—Inieresting Visit of Marshal Pelissier to his Native Town—Curious Case of Alleged Murder Jor the Purpose of Securing an Inheritance, de., he. Yesterday the reception of the Russian Embassy took place in great state at the Palace of the Tuileries. It is understood that at the Cabinet Council held on the pre- vious day at St. Cloud, a warm discussion occurred on the quostion of inserting at once an Imperial programme in the Moniteur on the state of affairs. Count Walewaki urged the propriety of dolug #0, but was opposed by the rest of the ministry, The Emperor at first incliped tothe view taken hy his Minister of Foreign Affairs, but after- ‘wards—contrary to his wont when once his opinion has been given—bis Majesty yielded to the arguments of otbers. It was, therefore, determined that for the pre- sent at least, the Imperial answer to the address ot Count Kisselefi, the Russian Atabassadcr, on his presentation, should be the only explanation officially given. ‘The manner of receiving the Russian Embassy was such as could not fail toimpross the public that heace- forth the connection between the two empires was to be considered a matter cf the gravest import, No leas than five State carriages issued from the Imperial manege to do honor tothe occasion. Four of these wero drawa each by six horses, capsrisoned ina manner such as is ob- eerved only on ceremonies of the highest dignity—such as the opening of the Chambers, an Imperial marriage, or the baptism of the Prince Imperial. The four carriages conveyed the suite of the Russian Embassy; the iisth car- riage, which was drawn by eight horses, decked with crimson and gold, andthe coachman and lacqusys of which, together with the running footmen, were in gor- gecus Siate liveries, contained the represeatative of tho Czar. The Palace of tho Tulleries was arrayed im all tts best to do him honor. Squadrons of cavalry from picked regiments .were drawn u ia the large court facing the Place de Carousel. Th: troops were all en grande tenue, and the imperial hali of entrance was spread with carpet of gold and crimson, and Asnked with such s galaxy of stalworth serving men, tn imperial green and scarlet plush, as people who know the secret of jumping froma humble lodging in Kin; street, St. James, to@ palace anda carte bianchs fora civil st, can alone venture to provide for their honor an! dignity. The same glittering array pertained throughout. The grand staircase, with {ts marble balustrades, was lined from the foot to the summit with gigantic soldiers of the Cent Garde, all in blue and silver tunics, dazzling belms, breast plates and back pieces of polished steel, with white leatber and enormous jack boots; and the se- veral long and spacious rooms through which the Ambas- sador and his suite passed towards the throne room ‘was flanked with the chosen oillcers ef tho imperial household. In the throne room Count de Kisseleff found acoup d’cil, which appeared to surprise even his prac- ised vision. The Emperor was in full dress, in the uniform of @ Fronch general; the Empress sat by his side, with the regalia on her brow, looking the very Ueau ideal of a sovereign consort. She was surrounded by the dames @honneur of her household in superb tolisttes, and on the "s EI stood the Princes, Marsbais, Minis- chosen officers of France—their persons covered with orders, and their whole (enue gorgeous with gold and plumage and jowelled stars. The Russian Ambassador then addressed his Majesty as follows :— Bine—The Emperor, my argust master, in me his Ambassador to your Imperial Majesty, has chargel me to de- vote all_my eare to the cultivation of ‘relations of friendshi which should nnite the two empires. I sbould esteem m yee! happy if, at the expiration of ‘my career, I shall have beon able in aby manner to contribute to the cementing between France union which aasures ‘o the general peace cne of ifs most desiralvie awe In the name of my august rovi T have the to to your Ma. Jeaty the levers of credit with which T ac. |. and T ven ture to hope that your Imperial Majesty will condescead to graciously receive the homage of my profound respect. ‘To which the Emperor replied:— Mowsteun te Comre—From the moment ‘he treaty of Peace was signed, I have earnest!y desired (/'ai ex pour constante reocrupation) Without Weakening my aucient «iiiances, to sof ten by a liberal interpretation, all that might be rigoroas in the sirlet execution of certain conditions (/'adnucir par de bone prom crates tout ce que las siricte ereention de certaines conditions powr= rait avoir derigorrax.) 1 bave learned with pleasure that Animated by these ne nti- ne the ood will of the Ein- petor Alexander. ‘ome aitends yon here, do pot Conbt of it, eines. independently of your personal merit, you represent & sovereign who so nobly understands how v3 spose silence on the sad soureniere, w oh hea 100 often been, jn order to solely of the advantages of a peace cemented by the reiaticns of friendship. the Lord Mayor's dinner, and in pr the Blood. —“‘it bow remains thatthe conditions of the peace shall be faubfully executed aad honorably ob- served, and then | trust that the peace of Europe will ‘de placed upon a secure Sud permanent foundation.”’ every where I hear but one opinion that the Em) bas left the |mbrogiio worse than tt was impression deduced ia that Ri of the situation, tenance and have to play out the i ®0, In the meantime, the following extract from the Nord, tho Ruseinn organ at Brussels, is worth reading — Tn what is now taking place in the English press, we recog: nize the poiley y practiced by England after the pe: of Amiens, in ® situation which presents so many painful Alogies with the present ove The pubile conscience and reason are not thus insulted without caleulation, y, imagivary grievances, pretexts and simulated motives are sought for in order to break @ peace, the conclusion of which compromises political ampit.on, or to gain over the weakness cf allies. surprised by such clamors. France honestly opposes the, and ce the execution of the treaty, or, at that it shall be interpreted or corrected by the whieh coa- it is here cluded it, The will of France will be and that the English press, whied pretends to regulate the opinion of Bu in ie by tu violer [yy Tt te the rene Ww! al lenee to make " twill Pree yin the onion 4 bave no serions ary niAtions to. bi claim: they insult, calumniate; f 4 opinion. That has been the part they have in all times, and perhaps European gover wrong hitherto Ii not 18 instrument of pet ey which concluded Ii , died, ‘mpored the obligation Those Pow, Died can alone make tt clear and ‘This, however fs & chain of reasonin merstom, with afl deflerenge to the Ne F i : Fi : 3 553 sft A : i rE r i “ it tee EE [ i ' ‘ It formes part spinning plisbmne it. bow forms a otal nt. Lenclose you, lest you should not iously have seen the following article, which has copied irom the Daily Wews p10 Galignanr's Messenger:— eR Mr. Baxrre.i.—A correspondent from Paris ome friends of the late Mr. Alfred 0. Brettell ent hat the causo of his death had i= My Ser me nia te Seecetae P tertainin not been teuly So far confirmed the grounds of suspicion that. the authorities Lave thought it right t have the body exhumed, A’ post mor: tem examination was made this day by Dr. Fardien, tho em. ents ‘usually employed in such cases, aid the contents of the y the heart, liver and lunge, endlosed in twe Sealed jars, have been taken away to be examined. ‘The sab. ject Causes so much excitement among the maieh roatenis hati vo longer tear lo preledioe tay one'by givigg am ontling it I po or re} ‘ny one by lng an out as it hi z represented to me. pi ‘Brettell was ‘man fortune. amounting, is some say, ), and, as othere say, to £100,000. The whole or m4 {a understood to be left to an English lady, now in Paris. Baty, cidag't tntoayorsia nits; eof tt appeme be 0 erate its; and ft ears Rial auchojured's oot deal by dhe fall from the bor bis é, Which occurred, not at mistake), ut ou the La Marche race co dent be was taken home, and placed under, the care of fant, Dr. MC B treathim without tp Dr. ‘M’Carthy, which. itis sild, according to tne medical etiquette urually observed, he ought iohave done. ‘This Dr. Jones ad- ministered to the patient a whie powder, Wis watnicoat peekets and two hour ‘afer takin pocket. Mr. Brettel! died. Now, the circumstances which are cousi- dered to cal! for explanation on the pari of De. Jones are, that he at first signed a certificate that ceceased lepsy, that subsequent y stated 1 were both prepared to certify that cour cause of death (the fact being that 1 concur in any such certileate); that tions admitted that had yut finally wrote & preseription for making it up. Aitnough | he elrourastances, Certainty call for thas thorough investiga. tion which they will receive, T cannot help thiuking that it will turn out that there bas been no wilful in the case. In the meantime Dr. Joues bas beeu ordered not to leave Paris, and is under survetilance. Now. leat your readers should suppose that the Engitah ¢ nag pe nt Eexort cise an example 10 the e1 poisouteg ane another 1 their dead bodies off to the grave, it pyr igh ity taped give my edition of this story, I attended M. Brettel’s re- maips to Pere Lachaise, and should know somethiag of the maiter. Be was thirty-five years of age, and in con- uence of the losa of his wife in her firat confinement, unfortunately took to stimulanis to drive away an uo- ceasing regret. He was possesse of considerable pro- perty, and left 30,060 france of it to Mrs, Canin niece of the famous Sir Francis Burde't. Hina illa lach- orma, A mad fellow of the name of O'Gorman Mahon, ‘who,"it im reported, expected a bequest from the deceased, aud was bis boom companion in many « debauche. has raised all this pother. O'Gorman Mahon, it may be re- collected, was once, for a very short tim the English Parliament, where he bebav. for a statue of lupacy; and as the funeral cortege moved away from the deceased’s house in the Champs Elysee, this gextiemas, who had been invited to the fune; bat in consequence of the allurements of @ neighboring café, ‘was Dot tp time to accompany the corpse from the house, excited great scandal by st pping the mourning coach in which the mipiater in bis robes was being conveyes to the cemetery, and thrusting himselfinto {t, attacking the physicisns avout the necessity of a post mortem examina- Von, rather ipsinaating that the deceased had been push- ed off the carriage box by bis friend, M Burdett, and ‘aus, aod not by accident, met with a contusion, causing concussion of the brain. Finding no one disposed to Bitepd to @ man eliher out of his senses or Grunk, he throw himeclf out of the mourning coach, and declared be washed his bands of the business.” It is he, therefore doubtless who bas written this rigmarole to the Daily News, and ‘obably been the cause of the being exhumed. matter | canaot ‘and it 1s porsibie, from 20 momber of ths family — jeaiousy may bave been create a O'Gorman Mahon’s Inetigation, to establish the mardor of the patient by the family physician, for the benefit of this trpenred to ne to be altogether past ths Ume when a to me to er o time when a Bap is justified io ak The burden of hia song to me wes that he been fifty-two years in practice, all the world was jooking after him, thet his were pever falsified, and that he was the wisest jus of bisers. As for the excitement among the jh community, and al! that, I beg to pak pw that the oly exctement is that going on in this mad Irishman’s ran. Our Relations with England. THE MEMBERS FOR SHEFFIELD ON THE TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES—MR. ROEBUCK ON FILISUS- TERIEM. [From the London Times, Nov. 13.) A numerous meeting of the inhabitants of Sne‘ficld was ag a A inthe Town Hall, to hear an address trom Mr. Hadfield, M.P. It had been announced that Mr. Roebuck, M. P., would also be present. The mem- bers were attended by many ot their su) and were received wit! The of Shef ~% ENS Pye Smith) took the chair and introduced r, . The honorable member & wish that Mr, Roebuck, the senior member, should first be beard. Mr, Roxnvck was loudly app'a' Mr. Hadfeld was there to yr. ph, Degan by ‘pg, it being quite under. sisok taeh ne diveapenh Yan thoes te ties a +, be would proceed. Pa . * . * * . * He veted with bis colleague against that —the Foreign Enlistment bill. ‘That dill was ite and \t bad compromised us on the | Ai and all but involved us tn 8 war with the Our ambassador was rent back ¢ isgraced made by Mr. Moore under unfavorabd! and {t was lost by a large majority. minority he was delighted to see his Cheers.) He must add a fow United States—the part of the world ft i : i g i ; F lt | E H if 5 i lh TL ty bile FF i tf 3 : 5 i j ri! iy porege af i gE He i i if ul Es #1 z fe Hall 3 FE if & nothing to do, and oaght not, in my belief, t ‘and aalariod epion in every Court in Forope, thom ambaasa- dors, That is uot my porase; I y, pt tt ae what | pdetieve to be wn accurate Jeseription of aa amvarsador, | i BR F ai a ul lit EF FReE sg? ii Pro fin Zr the eminent Arctic explorer, Dr. Kane, States, for bis arduous and skilful endeavors, Ices, Messrs. Grinnell and Pea! ibe fe ia regret upon this distinguished bave been prevented by {ll health from appearin, meeting to receive the uzaaimous and hearly which awaited him, The Anglo-French Alilance Re-established. ‘The English ministerial papers publish, in consplovoss type, the following :-— ‘The London Globe says:— ‘The alliance betwoen the Emperor Napoleon and Majesty Queen Victoria is as close and cordial as ever & has been at any hour since it was first established. More- over the altiance has bee» unbroken, and has at no time been interrypted or even impaired. We bave persevered im that statement throughout. We did so when ail our cotémporaries were against us; and when even the course of events appeared to cast a doubt upon our assurasos. ‘The truth of our assertion is confirmed by the general knowledge. ‘The London Post says:— It is of the bighest importance, ata moment like the Present, to dizpei the exaggerations of rumor, and to re- cord the truth simply. We, therefore, emplrtically stase that we bave reason to believe that never at any ime was the alliance between England and France more sola and faithiul than it is now. It is true that of late, though no dispute ever ocoar- different views and ditierent positions in refercnoe te mber of minor questions, appareatly of trifling Im- | var) have been assumed by the two governments. jis was, perhaps, the result of accident. i 2 it ‘Was not attributaoie to any real divergence of sentimems or opinion between the Eniperor Napoleon and her Majes- ty’s government. We boliove that there is now tho certainty that the twe governments wii! act together as im the past; and that ‘togetber they will insist on the fulfilment of the treaty fer Napoleon, and cordially ratifies the high opinion the sovereign bas so cach reason to caver tain of honor and unswerving truth. ‘The London Times writes: — No wonder that for atime Ri i E eof 38 H ite Fi Hag Hl Hell & Lie g é . E} fi at i i T i i I rit é i itil Vj i 4 e eh E i i FREE £ Bi i i it | i i ] i iE i fs Hi fF | i if i i Hi i Ha 5 , 2 F F i i alti vent yg ge yt hye *y the 20th article of the or in exchange for certain places, and ‘'in order more to secure the owe pete ‘: | : EF i g tj fe GI i ie Eearaenge “aris s75o aS fon oa S255 = = Hi 1