The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1869, Page 4

opie and Brilliancy option. stanti of Tier Ke in Radical Revolutionary Progress Stream of Devotees to Suez | and Rome. The Inman steamship City of Boston, Captain | Halcrow, trom Queenstown on the 25th of October, arrived at this port yesterday morving, haviag newspaper files dated in Cork, Iretand, on her day of sailing. The German mail steamship Donan, Captain Ernst, from Bremen the 23d and Southampton the Reta of Ociover, arrived at this port yesterday after- noon, bringing our Buropean files aud special cor respoudeuce dated to ber day of sailing from Eng- land, The death of the Earl of Derby produced consid- erable sensatiun at Lypn, England, as it creates a vacancy in the reprosentation of that borough, of which Lord Stanley, now Earl of Derby, has been for ao long the represontative. It is understood that Lord Claud Jobo Hamiitoa, wo was a member of Mtr. Disrach’s administration, wil! offer himself as @ conservative candidate. Queen Isabella, says the Gaulc has decided on going to Rome at the epoch of the Council, Her son, the Prince of the Asturias, will receive lis fret commanion from the hands ot the Pope on Deceni- ber 8, the day of the Immaculate Conception. The Irish poiitical ammesiy demonstrations on Sunday, Uctober 24, at Carrigaline, Tipperary and Traice, were of imposing proportions and conducted ‘with the “ufmoat moderation and good order.” At Tipperary the aumbers present were not, It Is sald, Jeas than 70,000, and the assembly included contin- gents from various districts in Limerick and Water- ford, The trados mustered in large force aud there ‘Were 180 industrial banuvers on the ground. The amnesty demonsiration iu Loudon on the same day seems to have been of an important and Gecorous character. The crowd in Hyde Park 14 stated to have been larger than on the occasion of any of the great reform wiectings in 1831-2. Mr. Bradlaugh, the English radical “red,” on ma his appcarance on the platform was reques witharaw. Professor Fawcett, M. P., adiiressed a large meet- ing of his constiiuents at Brighton, Englaud, upon the Irish land quesuon. In solving this que-ttor Mr. Fawcett said the legislature should bear in mund that tie productive power of the land in Ire- land bad been developed altogetier by the tenant, ¢ the landiord ceniris to its lmprove- Ment, and from this ci: had arisen @ feciing among tae Irish the tenants hada right of part own pint land. He therefore thousht that the rish jaud question might be dealt with ou exe a pr @part from the tenure of laud in iy felt it was abso di a to nd, and he would restore peace au in ireland, to recognize the claim of taet owaersaip of the sail.” Four rayai accouchements are expected either in the present imonth or in December ia Burope, viz.s— The Princess of Wales, tus ex-Queen Sophia of Naples, the Princess Margaret of Italy and the Duchess of Parma. The Pope has promised to be godiatier to two of the expected infauts, those af the ex-Queen of Naple: da the Duchess of Parma. Francis iJ. and nis Queen have b hurryiog back to Rome in order that the birth may take pl Italian soll. ‘The receipts of the Unitea Kingdom for the wi ending Uctober 16 sow and increase of £29,100. The Dundee (Sootland) Adverts oY It is currently reported in Crathte th the Queen is wo Dave & Medical practiuouer stacioned in Cratile, No douvt her Majesty in the course o! her visits among the people the disirict haa be- coe aware of the great want Whocis feltim this re- sect, more eapecially 1D Cases Of #auden illness oF re of ber Majesty Guring the prevaienes of a heavy snow svorm, per- SONS im Waui Of w doctor having to send w Srauiar, @ dis.ance of nine ities. The Ladies’ Educawongi 18 preparing to give practic pe Lo their project for raising the standard of femate educauon. lectures, which wili commerce St. George's Hall, include Lauiv, Kuglisn jiterature and French literavure. In addition to these there will be courses lectures in experimental physrcs, chenistry and élement. geography. The fee for & course of thirty-six lectures ts only two guineas: but the lectures are vr aduius, no lady f aduutted. elation of England Tho 47a 5 & staceny leads to the © persoas in been the victitus of Traipouna, the Paatiy mur Gerer. itsays:— The 7 sed by the Magar ance of a qayy, emp: anno! b name t Du remembered Ui boasted on one vecasion Inte the wa. ofan inaive audi oa tue 2d oe had thrown a ¢ J las as afterwards sas Dabourguoy, frow Lilie, and taken, had bcea 2 4 which had beionge o tne iu the possession of Tranpuian Tbe Prince of Wales’ pack horses, the property of ius F Highness, were sold by auction wear Windsor, The proceedings Were invested with exceptional interest, owing te eflorts recently made to induce the queea to con- tinue the harriers as @ royui pack, ani on account of the de‘erminatioa arrived at, on the refasal of her Majesty becoming known, to constitute the bounds a8 a subscription pack under the masterabip of Sir Robert Bateson Harvey, Wart, Lhe pack, forty-eignt in number, together with seven couples of pupplea, ‘Was put up in one lot and prompsiy knocked down to Sir Robert [arvey for tie Orst and only bid of 120 guineas. Mr. Edcauud Tattersall congratulated the members of tue hunt on retaining the hounds and on their new master, end the uanouncement of the sale was received with loud cheering. Sevea horses, the property of the Prince aud well known with these hounds, were then cisposed of, the fol. lowing being the prices rea\ized:—Morris Dancer (Mr. Sherborne), 45 guine t. G. Rive) 1 guineas; Sindiey (4 47 guineas Blanche (Lord Sudiey), 91 gutveas; Vusrobin Bartlett), 69 guineas; Anvelope (Sir . Har guilnei Waverley (Mr. 0, Ri 0 guineas The Paris Constiiuiionnel ustover 44 las tae fol- lowing:— The question of disarmament come the sunject of a Pari Piussia—thal is to gay, in the country unceasiagly repeat, 19 bo: to as auuve un this great reiorm 80 widently desired by Europe, On the nignt of the i7ta of October and the morn- ing of the following day a snow storin of extraor- @iuary vio wept across Slyria and the adjacent Gisiricis, eat deal of injury has been done to 3. At Laibach the heat of aud yet on the following clock the enow began to fall. In the night a vioient \uuncer storm had broken over the district. At Gratz it snowed the whole night and forenoon so heavily that the ground was com- pletely covered, and the branches of the fruit trees, Still in full loaf, were broken by the weight of snow. ‘The Overland mail from India which arrived in England wiih advices trom Calcutta and Bombay has een anticipated in many instances vy telegraphic despatches, The Tigre, one of the steamers of the Mee sageries ImpCriaies, which leit Suez, is reported to have siruck op areef at Perim and iain there about five hours, getting off at Jast without domage. The Arabs had risen against the Turkish authorities in Mesopotamia and cut the telegraph wire, causing a serious interruption of communication with Europe, Babrein, in tho Persian Gulf, had been sacked and the Sheikh killed by Mobammed bin Kalecian (the om a at 1 harriers, Wita a lot of Shetkiv's brotuer), who was expelled from the co- chieiship last year for piracy. TURKEY, The Empress Eugenle’s Reception—The Prophev’s Birthday Anniversary Fetes Ectipsed—Mesques Swept Out aad “Cleaned Up —Tomples Lighted from AiericasSceno of the Luadiug of tho Frenci Crusaderam Jerurslom and (he Holy Sepulchre Question Tho Sultan Aidiag the Catholic Church for a Grand Miass—Native Imperial Attendants Tao Sues Caual—President Graut and Ismnel Proba. * Coxstantinornn, Oct. 11, 1339, Many of the preparations for the reception and entertainment of the French Empress have, witha the Tow last days, been modified, is is said, at her own request, A grand review of troops, to be held ia the fine valley of Homkear Eskelesi, on wo Asiatio side ef tho Bosphorus, has peon counter- manded aud the troops seat elsewhere, An im- mouse expense had, however, already been incurred for thts affair, A due kiosk nad been bulit oa purpose ior her use, and pavilions put up for the Pachas, Ministers, 4c. The Sultan, evea, here reviewed them, fe, they marched before him, and he gazed upon the passing force with nis usual list Jessness and indiffereacs. Troops are now stationed aloag the banks to saluto her and burn lights at sight, All of the principat country houses of func- tiouaries are to be splendidly llaminated each night daring her brief stay. The samo honors are to be shown her as those displayed on the birth- day of the Sultan, the anniversary of the birt of the Prophet, during the holy month of Ramagoa, Xc., &c. St. Sophia bas been swept, aud even touched up with patut and whitewash, to the intense ladig- nation of the lmaums and pious Dervisies, wao aclare (Hat this stlould not be done for an ‘iniddel” Empress. This, however, wil effect what has not been done ta the memory of the “oldest inhabitant,” forall of the mosques, and this one in particular, have luthervo been very dirty. Ono wan- ders throngh clouds of dust and deas on a visit, especially im the corridors, Even on the jower story, which 13 always covered with costly carpets, the dirt is exceasive. New lamps have been hastily strung up and prepared for petroleum from (he United States, 50 that its improved light comes from the New World. The streets have been hewly macacamized and the pavements renewed, Masses of old houses have been pulled down or re- ovated with paint and whitewash. Private individ- Ss, even, lave been ordered to restore the fron of houses, New streets, which were slowly being may have been hurried through, 80 a8 to olfer as litle inconvenience and disconilort as possible to the august visitor, As the French Anibassa tor in- Umated to the Porte that the Empress would wish to Visit the forest of Beigrade and partake of a pic- inc there, @ brau new road has veea made, at expsuse, from tae Bosphorus, near Buyakuell, ig (ie Aine valley, in waick gome historians, or an- cleat traditiona, say Godfrey de Boutiion encamped yibu Ns Crusaders by We ine aqueanct of Justi- n, the Greek emperor of that name, to the petty village of Belgrade. Tais has beea made under the of an English engineer, wao makes a “ood thing’? by the Job when he gets his money, iwo of the Sulian’s iron-clads hayo jeft for the Dardanelles to saluse and escort the Bunpress. These are heavy, “slow coaches,” aud will scarcely De adie to escort her up. The Grand r, All Pacha, has also gone to meet her, in tue large aud speedy yaclit of the Sultan, catied the Sullaaicn, or tae “Taperial,” accompanied by some of Bue higher omleers of the palace, Wao are to be attached to ley suite, Thy Freuch Ambassador tal also gous to the Vardanelles, to have tue honor of frst greeting the bnipress, and post her up in ail that sie ueeds to kaow previous to her arrival oud reception. He has just recovered from an attack of tae goat. Tomorrow morning the Louila will cater the Bosphorus, and the Sulian Wil ia all provabili- \y go out beyond Point Seragtio to meet her and (ake her to the prine palace of Beglerbeg (Prince of Princes), woica has been furaished m the most goTgeous manner tor her comfort on tae Asiauc suore of the Bosphorus, ihis palace Las built by the present Snitan md LO make place iorit he destroyed another erected late Suliga, his brother, who, in tura, bore aowa the one ia which their fasher, Mohammed IL, dwoltior the last tae Ou this aria. Jaere he aad resided duriog tue revolution which lost Gieeco to tue Citoida empire, @nd, i¢ May aloat be sald, Yeyot, under the great rebellion of old Mo: uaumed A Pasha ‘ihen he jearned the loss vi lis feet ab Navarino, and jsler the se- cession of its sUvcessor under tae Capudan lagita. Almond Packs, wito, from igat ef his personal enc- ies, bear the dying Saltan, carrled off his Dees with uin to deuver it up to the successiul Pacha of 4 cuery alwayé Uuds its panianment, Guouga somettues tardy; for alter being a pensiener ik Ali Pacis, for sous years, he died oue day sudueuly from poison. Phese disasere Mohammed inte iuterievence, aud Ww is a act that tis great inan fell & mariyr vag waters, and died of deliclum tremens iia ivtle Kiosk Which then stood tn the neigabor- ing Leiguis of Balyavia Karety has Turkey ogen goverse. by & more intellectnal pov diolatnmed IT, and is loss deprived tue its cuiet ad of reforms anu civilizasi Loess, be adultted that bout of ons, Abdul Majid and Abdul Agiz Nave ed in lls jootsteps, and periapa, Mrow veing vanger men, and with fewer old aud fixed ideas, nade grewter progress tuau he Would have done. ibe Hmpress wil not visit syria or Jerusalem. haugein ber pluus is probably due bo bie re- tof tie Porie, ‘The ‘oly sepuichre has beea ior tes a doue of conteutton between Coristians uf suolle, Greek, armenian and Coptic sects, aud Aporiani a Vist! Ra that of oa Empress of France jinent. Ip the Y, who is an exeitent Preneit 43 secrutary of the Otroiman arg for soiae years. jous to her deciding it 13 ajso not improbable Kusslat cours prevaiiea upou a visit for poiiileo-r . pious Mmpress would been pained by tue sad spec! cbr Med Gf hely spois reduced to tie mivat a indeed, Jerusalem, as sucu, 18 BOW wore oa . poetical power (titan religious emot bethany, ton, te Jordan amsed spots live more ia ot ayuar ai Kisvory; fot in the they Oxcile Lo Wore inverest ihun many other Of the Gustani puss, Empress, it i related here, iz OX- i @ desire to the Armeno-Uathollc Liahop, . to hear mass performed by lus ect of Si, the Suilan sont hii £800 with whicn 0 ux up his charchin Poraina Atuing style, ais as beea done ih & most gorgeous style, and & spe. $01 Uirone erveved im Lue Chured Lor ier AlajeaLy. “he will, however, be compelled, also, to Visit some ( the ordimary Catholic churches, 20 as not to excite the “angry passions” of the clergy, ‘The ouly Italian theatro here has been named the “uperial tn@awe,” and Otted up auew for tue Eia- Press; bUL IE Is sald that ale Will NOt visit it. vera Jadies aud maids of lionor have been appointed oy the Suitan to attend upon the Empress. o of these are the wives oi Arueniaa functionaries of the — goverument, apd ten other are Mussulmau—viz., ten daughters ofthe brother and uncie of the Viceroy of ey pt. Among te young geatiemen auacned Lo ner suite ls @ pseudo nephew of Mustapha Fazil /acha (brother of the Viceroy). These three appointments suow Low much is being done to prepussess her im the favor of these two victims of the Vivceroy’s Jealousy, lears and avariclousness, Tie good peopie of Smyrna hope that the Em- press Will visit this city, Smyrnais famous for ita gs and as belng one of the cities claiming to Lave given birth to Homer and ag the death seenue of tne Corisiiam martyr, Polycarp, but for nothing elme. A trip by ratiway to Epiesus might “pay; pat jas! Ephesus, uke froy, lives ouly ta uame and Teputation. ou are doubtlessly aware that Becond cousin of M. de Less erg. ‘This eXplatns her inte: | soal, Which le aiways Bald would be mado in 9 Oo: ali opposition on the part of land aod the English, ‘snis haa now been vertiled. itis said that isiaall Pacha ie wach disappointed that Geueral Graut has uot accepted his iuviation to atiend the of ual ‘The Governor of California he same rzhi for offence had tne 4 his imvitaion to v ing of the jagt three naiis ia the antic and Pacii¢ Ruiroad—vy far the greater work of tue two. No event bas ever prodnced so boii aS the visit of tha F igtous doudsessiy 2 of the moss the Empress 1s a #, bvOUyL their excitemont aud Wiil produce goud re . THOT disatiseted and the women delighted that it je to @ thai these honors are now rendered. ‘ihe § 6 end ail the public 0O\R have A Trench steamer tue Messages Iimperiaies gratuitously conveys “Freneh Colony! to mest their Emproas, the (tioman Bank and aii the o sion, An arch ttlomphe and banner p’ in the principal sireets of Pera to do ber hunor. People ure to pnt on their new cloties, and the puplié of the schools are to turn oat iu fui sivength, @ud clouu aud neat in appearance. are erected Tho Empress’ Arrival in the CityA Brilliant Display and Magnificent Reception. Tho Constantinople correspondent of the London News, writing on the 16th of October, describes the arrival and royal reception of the Empress Hugenio thus:— On the 13tm inst. from an early hour every one was astir and the streets were filled with perhaps a more motley group than conld be seen in any other oily in the world. Men from all quarters of the giove—Franks and Turks, Persians and Grecka, Jews and Armenians, Circass and Ethiopians, Cops and Nubians, Hindoos and Egyptians—ail wending thotr way to some spot upon the shore Wheace @ good View migit oviained of tue expected spectacle, Numerous sieawers, in- ir financial banks ciose their aoors on the occa. | cluding the Tavrus and Neva, bel ing to the Messageries Imperiales, started for the Marmora at ten A. M., but the Empress aid not arrive for several hours afterwards, The imperial yacht Aigio passed the Dardaneiles at haltpast ono on Wednesday morning, but, sivange to Say, without encounterin: the iron-clads seut to meet her or being recognize by clther the Suitaniet or the Forbin, On board the former Was the Grand Vialor, wile the French Am- bassador, M. Bourrée, awaited in the latter the arri- vul of his imperial mistress. Tho Algie steams ft. teen knots an hour, and accordingly found herself Of San Stefano, in the Marmora, shortly before noon; bat the Freuch Ambassador, fron-clad fleet and all, were “nowhere.” ‘The captain of the imperial yaoht evidently hesitaled to proceod further, aud waited on and off this point for upwards of an hour, until at lent Lhe Sultan’a yaoht, the Pertovi Piaie, came up and Jed the wey. tuto the Bosphorus, At two P, AL ex- actly the Aigie, with the Empress on board, passed Seragito Point uader a booming welcome from the batteries at Scutart aud Tophans, and as the yacht approached Begierbey the salutes were taken up by e heavy guns of the frigates auciored off Saith- bazar and Dolmabdaghtehé and from Kandili to the Muiden’s Tower the huis on either side oxchanged their thundering echoes till the Aigie camo to her moorings at tho buoy placed for her spectat use at Tchengel-Kent Bay, @ little above the Balnow Three thousand aud thirty shois were fired, All the mea-of-war, ag also many of the foreign merchant ships in the Horn, were flug-dressed from tadrai to truck and jib- boom; the feet manned yards and simultaneously tired a royal salute as the yachi neared tue Tophaue; while siong both stdes of tue Hosphorus, wherever @n Opportuully occurred, troops were drawn up ib douvie Noe, and every other avaliable space was crowded with spectators. ‘The harbor was a mass of bunung, and over the British consvlar bulldings and post oflice floated the national ensign, in houor of tue consort of our imperial aily. . The Aigie ls @ maguifoent steam yacht, and the dowble gut cables, running Yound the hull a Ltile apart frei each Over, Torm & Very Ornamental addition to her appearance. ‘Lhe trt-colorea fag fluaied trom the mam, and attracted some al- tention frq@m the magnificence oj its embroidery. ‘yoe blue and red stripes contained each fourteen bees oarbrotdered in gold, and the Winte stripe eight bees, four above aud four below, with the imperial cipher aiso in gold on the white ground, The cabin Was @evorated th winte and gold, and on tie quarter-deck a@ spacious saloon was erected, the whole cvinding an amount of com- fort, taste and elegance worthy of its illustrious occu. Abe A considerable delay took place after the mooring of the yacht at Tohengel-Keut Bay belore the Sultan went ou board, ag neither pug Graud Vizier por ile French Ambassador bad arrived from the Dardan- etles, Some of the Suitan’s caiques, with the cox- swains clad in green, pulled leisurely round the Yaont; then Raoul Pasha, lirst equeriy of the sultan, boarded Ker, but in a sort tine revurned to the palace, When almost immediately alverwards his Majesiy, accompanied by the chief interpreter of whe lupe Tial divaa, came alongside in the magnificent sate barge built expressly for the Kmpréss, Loud cheers from the Aigie and the numerous steamers on the spot grected the Padishaw as he mounied the port Rangway ladder, and, fire saiuting im Oriental fasion, shook hands with his jovely guest, His Majesty wore the Grand Cordon of the Legion of Hou, White bis dark biue coat was well set off by a pair of white cachemere trousers striped with golu, The Eppress, 1b 1s no mere commouplace to say, altuongu a hittie tiinaer than when | last saw her in Paris, looked exceedingly well. She was dressed in what [ believe is called “a cos- tume,” the entire rove being of ove color. The dress was siraw color, and fitted wita matciiess grace; yellow lvathor boot and a smi straw-colored hat, with a white leatuer, com- pleted her toile In a very few minutes her Majesty, Jollowed by the Sultau, descended to ler barge, and, silting side by side, they were slowly rowed by twenty calqueeés to the landing stairs of the Begier- boy Palace, Where, at ten minutes vo three P. M., las Majesty, steppiug first Oa shore, gave lis avin to the Empress aud ied. lier into the Seval, ‘tie scene at tis moment Was‘very plovuresqus, as all the Minis- te.8 of the Porte aud high diguitaries of the palace were in atlendance; the Woops, drawn up Lu double hoe, paid all sailitary honols, aud the epleudid baud tan received M3 Iuiperiai visitor with une Frepen national atrof “4a Keiue Hortense.” Onen- tering the palace tho Empress complimented his Majesty on the magnificent appearance of his Boay Guard, drawn up ip the vestibule and on the stail- case; and In the grand reception room they conversed togesaer pleasantly for about ten minutes, Tho Suitan then presouted the Ailnistry and high functionaries of the Yorte, and this ceremouy con- ciuded, his Majesty took leave of the Mmpress and returned to Daluiabaghtché in his own site caiqne, the men-of-war suiil manning yards and agala firing an tinperial salute. The delegates of the Freack celony, as well as the civil aud military funo- tlouaries of France resident at Constautimopie, were tuen presented to the impress by Wid Cownt de Brissac, ber Majesty's Caamberlaia, M. Bourrés, the Auibassador, pet having yet arrived, She questioned each upon tho mission with whica ho was) entrusted, and appeared to bo well informed on the suvject of mines, Tovests, Toads and railways. Tho manager of Yhe Messageries Imperiaies having mentioned Chat he bad devained tue steamer for Marseilles until the following day (Thursday), ave repiied wat although the s@a bad been very rough she had pr pared ull her correspondence on board, and re ted thai any di sheuld have taken place ia tie mali, adding, “Toe laterests of tie puviig suouid aways take precedence of ours,” Afier tho pre- seutalions, whicn Jasted wu hour and a hail, wie mpress repred to ber private Srertacnes, and abolit six O'elock reappeared in & whire wilet, for the purpose of paying a visié to the Suliana Valide. On tie arrival Of hor Majesly at Dalaia-paghtcné she was received by Wie Giuud Vizier at tie quay of fhe palace, tue Suitaa Diniseli awaiting her on tie slaucase Bsugading to the reception room. His Majesty descended two steps, and then, giviag his ar lo the empress, conducted her, accompanted Only LY OUC Maid Of LOMOr, Across Lue LuTORe TO: the entrance of the harem. tiere tae Suilaua 46 (we Sultan's mother) and the Bach-adyn (lest wife of the Suitan) received hor M hor Was no one present besides Madame acted as iaterpreter, but Prince Joussoul Iazed- din Efendi, two litte prmcesscs aud five or 61x kasnadara, o¢ contidenuai women of the harem TMs Visit Over, the Smpress was couducted wo tie dunng hail, where two turones were erecied tor Majesties and a banquet of the most sumptu- ripuok Was Served. ihe Hupresy sak ou the t hand of the Sultau, and cextto her Majesty ad Vigier, Ait Pacha, who acted as Beaide the suitan sat the French Am- interpreter. bussauor, M. Bourke, anu tiea ab eliber Bide the suiie of the Evipress. Musiapia Fasyl Paoia, brother of tie Viceroy of Bavps, was aiso present, as Wei} a8 Kiorisit Melicinet Pacha, formociy ui i Mustapha Nash Ministers Viaier, out portiul Avni Pacha, 4 ister of @, aud Sadyk inner cot nad, ing rotived Lavo another apa e 8 the Empress, with Ait Vache still as tuierpreter, | rematued {i conv jon for apwards of au hour. At half-past wine P, M. her Majesty returned in the sultan’a yackt, tne Pertevi iiale, to wi lace of Jegierboy, and Was saluted on her passage by a ndid exhibitien of fireworks, ail the imen-of-war ag OuWined from stout to Atern aud from water oto Masinead WILL & Magulliceat dispisy of beu- vughita, yesterday st leven A. M, tha Snitana Valiaé re- worned the Biapress’ visit at Begierbey, aud in the alternoon her Majesty visited the Vid Serayilo, the Mosques of St. Sopuia and St irene, ie Lome of Saitan Aahmoud, the Bazaar, the Linperial Treasury and the Mosque of Sultam Selim. in the evening she dined tn oomparative privacy at Beglerbey, oniy her own sutte and the Turkish officials attacued to ber service being present. Lo-day hor Majesty was present at the procession of the Sulan going to mosque, and she is Low gone to the Sweet Wators of Asia. 1 bave just retorned from seeing the pro- cession at Dalina baghtche, but as the mail is on the point of starting 1 must reser @ Geseription for wy next Jetier, For the toformation, however, of your lady readers, may teil you that tue Kimpresa wore a dress of pink K, NG ioodaed, if porsbie, even more beautiiul thao ever. egation ef Royalty in Conatantinople for Suez. A telegram from Constantinople of the 22d of Oc vober reporte:— Tue Crown Prince of Prussia isfexpected hero to- nOrroW at noon, and will shay @lew days, aud ven saleph aud Suez, a by Omer Vacha Co: rua, Beyrous, Jer Vizier, accompani akré u to Ruischud, to meet tue kmperor of 10 {8 expectod to arrive there on the 27in Ha Majesty wil travel from Riiscink (0 Varn by sailroad, and a by the Sultan's ya by w Joulia of Austrian Lioya'a stesiners aud 4 fe of Austrian despatch boats, under the command of Adiniras Teg to Coustantinapie, Where he is to ar nm tle 28th mst, rab t te-egraplis rom Corfu that the Fis 40 Dad Wat Le reach Varna time. 4 expected to remain here untl tien proceed to daifa, Jer i Pisnce Heury, of Kollaud, is expected early la ho- vember. 7 reas of the French conferred the cross of aAcommauder of tue Legton of Honor on Admiral Hobart Pacha tor the serviees he rendered in the cause of peace during the Cretan crisis, aud also lor is persona atierdence on the Empress with the squadron under Wis command during her Majesty's wlay here. The weather # unusually tine, EGYPT. The Suex Canali Guesis—Uxploration of the & A letter from Alexandita, Egypt, of the 17th of October reports the followlug items of new names J find yee: tn rofeasor Leptius, rday, and among Weil-kuown tho great Egyptoiogiac je Gauihler, te KuLhor; Gerome, the artist, The invited guests Were received on bourd ship by officers of the Kuedive’s household, who con- ducted them to their respective quarters, and vile they have loft for Cairo, wuere thax wil nm, Wii procesd on the 25th to Var. | remain four days and then embark on thelr Nile voyage as far as (he first or second cataract, accord- ing to olroumstances, Sir Samuel Baker, who has for some time boen anxiously expecting. the arrival of the steamer Tees- dale, with his Nyanza lake steamer on board in piecemeal, leit this morning with Lady Baker, Lieu- tenant Julian Baker, Noyal Navy, and a medical man upon his lait, for Cairo, the rat stage of his travels ENGLAND. The Denth of Lord Derby—Lerd Stanloy’s Future Posltion—Giadsteve’s Fenian Am- mesty. Lonpov, Oct. 28, 1860. The groat light of toryism went out to-day. Earl Derby, who kad been lingering between life and death for nearly 8 week, died at an early hour this morning. Of course tis decease is the toplo of con- versation all over the city—in the banks, on Change, in the arisiocratit clay houses and in the democratto taverns. He was popular among tho people, was the old Earl, for there was about him an uncompromising pluck which the masses love tosec, Kind and liberal in his own person, be stood up for tyranny and op- pression a3 @ principle with a determivation that nothing could shake. His own Irish tenants wore ainong the happiest in Ireland and had no griey- ances to complain of in their landlord; yet he would hear of ne compromise between landlords and tea- auts that should in tho sligntest degree curtail tre right of the former to grind dowg and outrage the latter, He waa a tory from conviction, bound with the strong bonds of his tron conscience to tho errors and follies of the past, disbelleving tn all new- fangled notions of progross, despising the peilticai “demegogues” who are always shouting for change and the “rabble” wio, unthinkingly, follow at their heels; and yet in his own person he would aid in the advancement wf the pooror classes, tn the amo- oration of thetr condition, and tm all that could promote the happiness of mankind. He would have done anytuing in bis power to relieve who oppressed, and he would have given up the life that was so strong Within his sturdy frame in champienship of the supposed privileges of the oppressor, But he is gone, and the question that now most intoiests iand is, what edfact wili bis loss have upon the future of pollticat parties and upon the great work of progreas and reform now golng bravely on. It is significant that in anticipation of the death of the old Earl and accession of Lord Stanley to the House of Peers, the more moderate of the tory organs and some of the reviews which are opposed to the present ministry, have been striking out in the direction of @ liberalized tory opposition. Hating Disraeli with extraor- dinary bitterness, they have already commenced tue effort to raise the uew Earl of Derby to the lead- ership of the tory party and the Lords, and to that end have been severe in their criticilam of the policy tuat has controlicd that party for the last ten years, It has beea ‘4made the prey of a brilliant ddven turer;'? “ut has been Gragged through the mud for tue sake of ofice as no party was ever dragged beiore.” It must mow throw ou this “upstart leader,” who has noting of trac aris. tocracy about him, and taking to itself aa infusion of the “true blood,” must seck to atone for (3 vecent degradation, Knowing Lord stanley to be jiberaliy disposed in his politics, these organs of course concede that the day Jor sticking to all the errors and fo\les ef the past 18 gene by; that pro- gress and reform must be taken as acknowledged necessities, sad fhe future mission of the tory part under a Christan leader, must be Lo save as mud as possible from the wreck and to make the demo- cracy that is fast coming Upon tae country as much Uke aa aristocracy a3 possible, itis very certain Laat ® great political change tn the Lords wil be created by tue deach of the “oid Mari’? aud the accession of Lord Stanie, at whetnor tho latter wil be willing to place limself at the head of Uhe dilapidated aud doomed tory party is a doubtful question, it 19 more lik¢iy that be will seek euch en wadersianding witu the moderate lborais ag will at once induce them Lo proceed on the road of reform tia spirit of comprdiaise, and enable Lim to act With (hem ia the Upper house as wn ally, I nocasa direct adbevent. At all evenis the problem ts a moat interesting oue, and lay be of conse quences to the 1utare of partios of which few can ab present comprehend the importance, By this mali you will receive @ #enian view in re- gard to the letter addressed by Mr. Gladstone io tho president at the Limerick Atanesty Association tu repiy to @ comununication soliciting her Majesty's: Ministera to resominend at oncs to the Crown the release of tie Fenian prisoners. You Wil see from the tone of your — corre- spoudeot’s letter that tho refusal of the Fremier to comply with this requ has roused the more bicodthirsty of the brotherhood into a freuzy of excitement, aad has set thei busi! at work ealoujating upon aid from red repuni cans ef France and the viack repubilcans of America in thelr efforts to compel the respoctadle old Uritiga lion to take bis paws Off poor Patrick, and sufer him to return to make another effors to estabitsh the Independence of the “glorious -lrish republic, good luck to it,” You must, owever, take a Femuan's gatement of the ¢ ol Gladstone's = let. tery, with many, & of allowance, The large majority of those win faver the libera- ation of tie prisouers by vO Means syaipa- Vide With (a6 cries for Wituclt to! uuaprisonwen destore s ; a his asso- ZO tes Caled, WhO avpcai ed to do thelt best to defeat an amne 5 batter class of agt- tators the Gladston by ho meat i nd they do 1 t already pr at the qnestion i nesty va ot Who are respou di re he gays in be el ic security aud peace,’ bu ed, is in repiy to Are liberation, aud this Mr fard ag desirable or proper tn vic they have as ask an aimue & right tan titas a fal ere is giso euotner Y al of pardon which G btoue lew ihe rel low and uot precede tuem free Low Wout! tua hinportant wy ory trom the Ie br.tish goverament werd stunw ated by fear of tie Irisa rainer than by a desire to de jusiice to ireland, Atior the Irish Land vil bas become a law—and there ts no doubt that tt will be driven through next easton a6 the Irish Church ol was driven trough just sessioa—thes wil) come th nesty proclamation, and nmiil that cun ré aro doomed to Wear their chains, ig owe point in ‘dr, Gindstone’s letter, how- ever, wiilck, im view of recent occurrences ra Lon- don aad of the mensier amnesty demonstration expected to-morrow, will excite seme degree of Upeasiness ia the minds of Engli«nmen. Jt 1s known to the government, the Premier saya, that the Pentan conspiracy 18 “NOt extinct either in the United Kingdom or America.’ Apart trom the rabid ab- surdiiies of the political vanters this js by no means A comlorting aamission. A conspiracy is at ail times dangerous, even when ita sireugin is ques- tionable, One never knows what 1s going oa among secret associations and plotters at eny mo- ment; but whem an ig wonderful strength by turning out two days’ notice & weil drilled army, fifteen thor saad strong, in the heart of the city of Londo} when the police lave been bo utlerly bailed as to fail in discovering the slightest clue to the idontity of a Fenfan who has managed to retain @ position under the Queen for thrce years without beag sua F lof treasomable gesoviations; tuea the formal admission by the head of the britisb Miniwwy be. comes even alarming. It starties thoee Englishmen especially Who have ali aloug been ridiculing the lea Of Fentanism as a fact, and poor A as avsurd tho suggestion that it ta likely (o swell into vile oto recognize Gangers thas are weil yrauier dens as son for the preson| not appear in rhe i the prisouers wm ish Land pill, orgenization has show 4 a 8 3 he will Not be avie wo | | tho om rip so tue Holy Land 1s undertaken | snperor at hls #iroug personal desire, ibe | hota ia vo arrive bere to-morrow, and ‘Tho first batch of the Khedive'y guesta landed | .| than under amor ney of an Engiishman ny«nlag that is caiculaied hig pride and concel® While an American {8 contented to toady to Engiand 1049 re. i With especial favor nero; but if 1b snould prefer to point out England's foihes and Bugland’s dang xpect ail sorts of abuse from the 3. The UeKaLD has time and agalo induces him to diseredit to lowe polbted out the certainty of radical changes tn the br f tin Great Britaim, but it ia as plaialy p b mk as Lue iollowing irom a London paper, which ays:— tly ehviousin the firet place that the Engiteh proken from ita old politieal moorings, aad Is avowed, as It haa wirescy delited fo vefend (he wrecks of n ings 18 to cond special sh been, arab dal kb tog, ledge of ikmny, wo o what ve cap fn ths way of constitutional oppow We will try to asily. We will, without use surieking ur fact p jooK on at wnd try to modity the fate of other institution 8 we lovked on at and tried to modify tha fate of the Leah’ Chur past and to our lfstorlom’ qeanciatl do somethtug beyoad thie? Admitting | that the country I® to bem democracy, and feeliug p of the fol the walls Of our old in | til wa are be (noir ruins, Might wi ) Vhat ther aci#s and Joma tho inet which wo ilye | a revoint) (il fa our power to do che best we can uncer | tho new state of thinga for those nétural alllcs, wealth and taieut? Of course Uader a demactatic constitution the Fick } man and the clerer man ha splendid priv Tolsoal OF ariatucratie one ; but efore therm ay they not, {i thay mannge weil and pull togeitier, moke u very Loleraiie Dergain for themaclyes uncer the new state of tuinj 8 Tar enough 10 ti 5 Py jionoiam, If the arr it Waroshery” tise: nnd" boreat row, ary nd hy ry mo! | iaid‘aside as sutiquarien lumber, Mr, Bauley But it is characteristic of the | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET, and Mr. Osirne would till and would be able, if knew how to ail ig other men of wealth and (alent, to have a vast auiouut o power ta the tute under somewhat new forms. A Fenian’s Opiutan’ on Gladstono’s Amuesty LetterStrongth aud Workiug of tho Organe ization. Lonpon, Oct, 23, 1869, About an hour before sitting down to write this letter I had a long interview with an Irish gentle- | Commons that but for the Fen! man of tion Who has been, from the commence- ment ofthe movement, and who atill 1s, deeply im- plicated in the Fentan conspiracy, Would not misiead me in any news he might give me respecting the great Irish plot, for which, in my Sumbie opinion, no one can wonder at every Irishman joining heart and hand. My friend says that the letter of Mr. Gladstone to tho Limerick Atanesty Association has revived in Ireland the feeling of hatred to the British government Which stnce the passing of the Irish Charch | Engliah teaching, billnad been fast dying out. Had Mr. Gladstone promised even @ future and conditional amnesty; had he said that ino more violent speeches or tur- | a8 they lie bulent speeches took place within a given time, be rich and very clever, | of very one I have known | poilcy o him for several years and am quite certain that ho | & Portentous ir, thar the events would not ba Rotana Cy prison tonne Shae the royal visit of next summer, or the lator ad vice of another fercibie. feevle demago, that po More meetings should be hold. ‘The upshot is a ree newal of the sentence upon the Fenian pi We wish to say word for ourselves. It 13 to repeat our sober conviction that dtr. Gladstone is the last man on earth who should keep the Featans under: lock aud cay. We honestly semen with then to thia extent, He stated earl citly. iy ae House of lang the Churen w not have been disestablished or his axe raised to strike down the “upas tree,” It was in doference to “intensity of Fenianismy’’ that he framed his new conformity to Irish ideas, here ts Fenian platform in Ireland on which Esha at gl ca rect and logical manner, it Fenianlemn did this, Fenianism, thoy naturally argue, was but Gladstonism; nay, somo eptly say, “As the policy of Mr, Gladstone 18 only in progress of development, and lias but passed the first siage, the ‘intensity of Fentanism’ ig still required to jug fy and suppert the Minister." ‘the ery of “Justice, hot mercy,” which nas so horrified the London reas is, therelore, of Mr. Gladstone's suggestion. It isan ot an Irish extravag: There my usi Donovan and their compatriots forth upon the world. Ms ie in prison under sentence of ghey Gre vile criminals. But if set free gin to declare thelr opinions afresh, ani bin tony would there would have been some loophole, some Light of | their overt Feaianis might seem, 10 on impartial hope, through which eyen the most energetic of the Fenians could see some hopeof future release, But the leiter leaves no means py which even the most sangulne could hope, or could form any hope, for the | may be permitied to utier a friendly Tuture; and my friend says iat whe whole Fenian organization in Ireland laa determined, in conse- quenoe of this letter, to go on in the old way—to get what help they can from their brethren 1a America, | S£itating ior release or against the Minister, to keep the British government tn Ireland in contin- ual hot water, and, in a word, to cause ef liberty. Most Englishmen who, aa you know, think little and know leas of what is gomg on under their very feet, have an idea that although Ireland will bea thorn in England's side for some years to come, it ls dally becoming more and more loyal to the British government. The information I have from my friend, who, as I satd before, knows everything that {8 going cn tn the Fenisn movement, tends exactly to the reverse of this. He says that had the govern- laent granted an amnesty to the political prisoners Fenianism would have been virtually knocked upon the head, at any rate for a time; and that if a really liberal land measure had been passed its death blow would have beon given. But tus great blun- der of the premiers has not onty put all chance of | members of the tne association dying out at an end, but it has algo determined the leaders to accept the proffered aid of the “ted” party on the Continent, aud we shat see public, not halt so dangerous as ‘the communi aud sedition of highly respectable agitatomes tuoluding, perhaps, Mr. Gladstone himself and his" chief colleague in council. * * * Wa word to the Fenians, They find thamacives now tramplet Upon by trading politicians and deserted by snes powerluteccieatastical influence which could heve set them free at once, Let thei not waste time in let 10 not ein turn from foreign and domestic treaso: see what they can do for Ireland, which we “@o or die” for the cone inany of them love. Let them be a party of dependenice—aban toning dreams of “reconquest?? and all dishonest proposals for transfer of property. Let them encourage such of the youth of the coun- try ag they influence to take an ‘active and ae § art iN 11S aiiairs, Not suffering themselves to be y the nose, either by agituvors or bishops, Let them for 8a Irtsh national policy, in coatradis- tlactioa to aw “Episcopal policy” or an “Englist te aed policy, and possibly they may find mi rishmen, no’ of their actual company or cre race to sympathize with tueir aiection for the FRANCE, Tho Radical Legislative Attitude Towards Benzpartism. The Parls Liverte of Octover 24 states that the ‘Thiers party deotded apon an impor- tant step. On October 21, when all agitation shalt have vanished, they purpose addressing to the Em- many foreigners to-morrow at the great demonstra- | peror @ collective letter, asking him to resume the tion that is to be held in Hyde Park, T have Knowe for some considerabig time that the ropublicans of France had secrstiy ofered the irish Fenlaas their preseat ardent sympathy and their favure potent aid. If the repablican party to France over succeeds in gaining an ascendalcy tu that extraordinary session, which hag never been closed, ‘This request will be ocenceived in very respectful aud devoted terms, expressing the most dynaste sentiments, 0 that in all probability none of the 118 country—agud depead upon it there 1s no medium } will make any dificulty in signing it. A report hag between the government of Napoleon and tue very readest of red repubiles—not republics suck as you Americans understand tne word, but snnply atrag- gies of lite and death for the property of every one Who has anytiing to lose—I say, if the republican party ever succecds in France it will be chiefly owing fo the Hnglish press that it does go. ‘This every been circulated 10 Paris that if tho 26th should pass of quietly, a8 appears probable, the government will convoke the Ciiambers for the beginning of November, The Journal de Parts publishes the following Frenchman, no matter what his party may be, fully | document couneoted with tue lute public meeting at acknowledges. }ror te ultra tory Slaadard to the extreme lioeral News every paper in England 1s, and hag been for years busy writiag down the Bmperor and the empire of France, As you know, Unglial med a8 QYULo Cannot bear that way One Bhouid eat, drink, be clad, sleep, pray or bo governed otherwise than they aro themselves, Snel’ maxun 13 that, as Dean Swiftsaid, “Orthodoxy 13 my doxy; hecero- doxy 18 anybody cise’s doxy.” He canuot uuler- stand why ‘rauce should be governed by what is called personal government while they are ruled by Parilament aud coastitavional forma, Therefore tt is Guat they—that Is, the press, their public voice— run down the kmperor and are aiding to produce a revyoiution and anarchy im France. ‘They little tniok what they are bringing forth, tat they are nuraing tue viper that will bling them. No souner will a republic be estaolished in Franco tau the trish Fevians will be ouered aid and heip and materia! assistance. ing would ve move popular in France than a war with ngland on account of Ireland, From tuo most pious of the Hemau Cathole party m france te the most ulira of the reddest republicans the sym- pathy with ireand 1s very strong indeed, On t ower side wo uglishmen are equally lated, Frenchmen believe we have forced upon them, as Qpon a great part of Burope, the pernicious qockkine of treo trade, and that We have gained whifo tiey have greatly lost theredy. Ireland is more of a Celtic than @ Saxon country, and the French have always had more or less sympathy for Lreland’s wrongs, aud this they Wil slow practically when the proper time couies. i mentioned in a former letter that the Orange- men fnd Catholics had now, 12 a great measure, combiied their iorees and thelr resources, aud that Belleville:— We, electors of the fourth circumscription, protest in the most formal maanor against the summons which MM. Briosne, Lesrupouis‘aud obners took upon theuselves to address to the Deputies of the Seine to appear before thew, We are certain teat we repre Bent the jeciings the immense majority of the electors Who named those representatives. It is time to recall the gentlemen of the Aappe! and tu Reyorine tO @ Uispiay of modesty which betta thete smail nuinber; 1b 15 time to prove to them that the 8,200,000 electors who voied for the sensibte opposition will not be contrelied by the insignificant minority those agitacors represent, Tney must and } kuow shat we will not permit them to compromise by ridiculous exaggerations, the sure success With which our edoris Wil be crowned at & perkaps not distant period, We lave fail aud enure conndeace 14 our deputies; their past acts are a sure guaranted for vheir future couduc. Let them disdain the urational Clamor wade by the trequenters of those public meetings, ta Woica not cvea hbverty 13 Te spected, Let lucm rest assured that their electors are and Will remain with them 30 long as they shall contnue ta the course they 4: “udierto pursued, ROME. tiens for the Council—Ariivals of the Foithini—The Papal Treasury. Aletter from Rome of the 2isb of October, in the Paris Oonstitutionel, reports: We are beginning to ente Prepa on the Eoumenicat tho name “Lenian” would, for the future, pe oropnes period, and already tmitred abbots, doctors and even aud the term ‘“Nationai’ be substituted, ‘hls, I ain now told, wil not be tueisted on for the present, The Featan oigeuization has worked so well, and prelates, are arriving every day ‘vy raliroad, Taw morniug four of tue Latter wens to Snock at the door of tie Sania Dorowa convent, near tle Farneaina the pawe of Feuian is 60 well Known, that it bas | palace, and Were not very well satisfled with weir been deemed betier for the present to retaln it And us leads me lo consider another part of Mr. Gladeione’s Jever, im Which he gays that the Fontan conspiracy and organization 18 not dead, aithoagh he asserts inat its leaders ure in confinement. | Pave: The former part of this is true, tho latter & fable, The organization 18 now quite as fail of life as it ever was. this you may judge when I tell you that the text of Mr. Gadsione’s letter to the Limerick Amnesty Assoctation, although only sent from Hawarden Castie, Mr, Gladstone's seat, on the night or Tuesday, it 8 known to every Fenian ia tie United Kingdom the whole pith of tho loiter by au irish laborer at igrliord, abous twenty mutes irom London, a very outol the way country place, tweive hours before even an absiracs of it appeared m the London if this does not show tiat there is a uaderground x rround telegraphic ‘wong the Feaians t atm very mucn tiere in London, where for many months Jou Dull has firmly beueved Fealanigm tO be a titag of past, did Hob, as you Kuow, 16,000 well dressed auie Inca assemble. In orderly and sy sie. , About a fortuighs ago, and march, | 26 regularly 3 could, to the iuneral of Mar- j Un, the prinver, who Was thoughs to be keliy? | Thore was not a man prasent in ail that great multt- | | rade but hat waa a fenlan, end a drued Pevian, too, Tho greea ribbon at the butionnole told | what each may came tuere for; the soldier. | like bearing of every imdividual showed at once toat someting More useful than meray belonging to the organization had been taught each man. } Lut Bugiisiman wui nos belteve this, As wie Romans did before the fail of the Roman en esting and drinking, marrying | , and Cala with Colonies that { @re couuling tae hours before they throw of the Ireiand oaly wating for the sigual 58 Of the working poople in republicam potions through. ou! Logiand, and the trade of the Country almost at Aslandsul, Bub wecare not “the faa wil last our Uime, after tuav’—wuo cares ¥ Lord Stanley on His Fuihers Death and Funeral, Lord Stanley addressed the following letter to the Earl of Seaton, the Lord Lieutenant of his county, In Lancashire:— KNowsigy, Oct. 24. 1869, DPAR SeatoN—Your kina note of to day has given Lady Derby and myself ws much pleasure as any- thing cau, Under the Iaclancholy circumstances in Which We are placed. We are deeply With reference to your expression of a wish to join im paying ob Jather, | necd hardly soy that there Is no person Whom, 0a every grouad, We shouid more readily in- | Vite to lake partin | nacore of a puul tuneral contempiated, Such, | however, is not the case, My father, in his ) hieime, repeatedly expressed @ wish that the | observances nding Ms decease should be | of @& sirlolly private” character, and @ written | iitue to (hat effect Is now in my | r these circumatances the members of ty feel that compliance With his wishes is the | trast mark of iespect to his memory, and though tv i giv to (hiuk thatimany of his most attached inends will be deprived of tue opportunity of ex- pressing the avnse of the loa they have sustained: | You We Consider Laat we Have no option except to | ; Obey etricty Use injunctions he has left. We pro- | | Pe thereluré, Liat tho funeral should be attended | | oniy by # few of bis nearest retatives, and feel eure | Wat those—I fear Uiere are many—to whom this de- | citiom will cause some nataral dieappointiment, will | stand and sympathize with the motives by we have been guided. Believe me, dear most sincerely yours, STANLEY, | EARL OF SRATON. IRELAND, trom le Dory end High Church Advocacy of IiNge | pendent Natlonalisa=Freodom from Linge | land nad Freedom from Priests, | (From the Dubin Evemag Mall (High Charen organ) Ovtober 25.) Probably the Fenians may now be found of our Opinion, that (ue aninosty agitation, so far as it was conteda@noed oy goverment hacks and mock pa- trios, was, in plain terme, & swindle, From the moment when tie ultramontane party intruded thomselyes into It Bo one could doubt that the Pen were to be betrayed, and betrayed they have been, ‘There i not one of tho “spoutora’’ of that cluss Who will embarrass Mr. Gladstone, in or out ot Parliament, by vote or by pon, for having re- fused to let tne copvicts go. ‘the tnibg was well Une { derstood, and the thonsaada who “gathered at hia tweve hours I was told | mined tefl for it, } parties—the liberals, who wish to advance an Teceplion, as the mouks told them taat they had nos a vacant corner ies, This seems to Indicate that trere will be some confusion” in tue distribution of the lodgings prepared by the care of the Hol! Thave already tuid you that the number prelates boarded aud lodged by tae rope would not exceed 140 or 159, and tbat about 200 others would only have apartment given them. Tt appears that the dewmanus for lodging and board together are much more numerous Uiaa waa expected, and that gircumsiance creates embarrassment and expostus lauons Waich somewhat disvurh bie equanunity of the Pontidcal inteudwuts, As Pius LX. bas deter. that apartineats with the table shail be reserved jor tho bishops of Italy and their missions, being those in whose iinaacial situation he takes ie greatest interest, his decision will unquestion- ably pe obeyed; butt fore.ec in Us case @ certain discontent among tie preiates who counted on having both bed sn@ boara aud who will have to be coliented With rooms oaly. According ty the most positive data the Council d Englisamen wil see tuis some day | will not costthe Sovereign Poutiifa farthing—tiat ig to Say that ail the expenses occasioned by tha solemn assembly, lacluding both We entertainment of the {atuars and the fiiiug up of the Nail, Ac, Will be abundantly covered by tho offorings to bs brought by the biskops or te ve sent by the iaity. ‘che tolwi amount of tose contributions 13 eatimated ai 2,60000., oub of which nia ilolinea hag alreaiy received 600,000"; and, as tue Coancad is not ¥ 10 cost mye tan 200,001, there Will Femail 5,001, Wicd Wii ve of Boe ServiCe to ihe Papal Wessury. HUNGARY. Catholic (hurct Reform—A Native Hyacinthe. A correspoudent of (he Vienna Presse writes from Pesth tnat at ihe firatsittiug of the Catholic Congress the Abbé Marten Kuti made a remarkavie speech, ‘ance vo deciaré hersef @ | which ina great degree resembles the ceicbrated protest of Vireo Hyaciuthe, Among other things he had the conrage to say, in the presence of the Pre mate of Hungary and eleven other bishops:— ‘Tho Catholic world is on the evo of great and tm- portant events, on which wil! depend whether Oa thoileism alall regain its place as a teacher of man- kind, @ privilege which it nas ior a jong ume forfeited, or whether, continuing i$ fatal and sat cwal Spposttion. to liberal ideas and the require- ments of the age, it will,as ihe implacavle enemy of liberty, bn yy A andl fraternity, pursue the fatal course which can only conduct it to the brink of destruction. Let us be honest, I say, and openty confess that which all the world knows—viz., thas tue Catholics are at presout divided into two 4 harmoniously with the State, and the ultromontane last mark of respect tomy lamented | reactlouaries, to whom the very mame of liberal ideas is odtous, Let ua now, wito sit here as re) sentatives {rom the eight million Catholics of Hun- hal duty were anything inthe | gary, decide wheter we shall take the upward or tue downward path; and I feel sire that the assem- biy, Whos. memvers combine with their religious convicttons ud ardent Jove for their country, whose decisions afiect equaily the futare of both Churca and State, and will be judged one day by the verdios of hiacory, Will cagerly accept the path of progress, of inbelligence and of ilverty. THE CHEESE MARKET. ‘Tho Tica (N. ¥.) Herald has the following apom tho product of the couatry thisyear, and the prospec’ of & market: — Gur wake ofchacse has been large this season and we have sod out giock ciosoy; bub there 1s every | evidence of & large stock stil tm the country, Tho Make for sepweuber bas been anusually large, aod | the feed, tn Lie absence o1 drought or severe trusts, 1s sill excelieny, while cows are tu fae condition. The yield is, therefure, kept up remarkably, and tho ‘accumulations are rapid, while tl pres- out high prices of cleesd discoura, but ter making and wil keep the facto run- ning jate, ‘There 16 also @ large amount " now in transit, and the New York receipts tlie week will be beavy. The shipments last week wero mainly of accumulated stock, the receipte bemg greatiy reduced by the foods, which kept cheese back on the canals gud ratiroads, Farther, a8 cold weather approaches @ great majority of our factories Wiil bo compelled to find a inarkgs, because they have no suisabie place for keeping tueir cheese should they attempt to hold it. Al these causes are nnfayorable to any further advance, We lave dur ing this week seen @ heavy cheese dealor from BE land, Who came over for the purpose of buying 60, ‘or 00,000 boxes of American cneose, but who Wilk retarn without bayinga box. The hgh prices rul! here and the large Pnglish make, he thinks, will m warrant the vep.ure, Dealers have generally man- aged to avoid actual losses, and continue to operate io the hope that (hey may yet make a little moncy befare the season closes. Moss of them, however, do hot feel very sanguine, The prospect now soem be that small dealers and reosivers will be drivea in thei might," Capra aud elsewhere, Were dupes as Ielabmen Under simiinr cir: cumatanoes have a score | crowd cau have mistake the du Jest of the Dan La hardly {magive that 1 Ik ‘i We can ly imag sound \ ut of the market and tho business fail into tho hands of @ fow hoavy doaiers and ing bok only shippers who have connections on the other side are LOW doing much, Bud receivers soucrally (eel blue,