The Express. — London, England, 1856-08-25 00:00:00

et, expreol. TO CO KRISPON DENTS. &Amt.-mew. IntesJed far •• Ito Kama." London lowsiss pawo4 moot be at ttbc,, 10, Boaverio•olnoi. by Two Moak al lbw day of publiouion. 111011 WATIR AT LONDON SUDO& Taw U..—Minias. N. Ta.........411ffrwas IL Mi. laroaauw —Marva& M. 51ui...........i11arm5. Ilk. U.. LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 25. Wu° is to be the new Dna of Westminster P A Deanery is. we presume, one of those prises is the Church of England which BIDNIT Funs need to say was the sort of reward to which a hardworking curate of SOL a year, or a laborious learned man, might look with hops amid the struggles of youthful indi gence. Be it so. Most twistedly the position of Dean of Westminster is on which confers considera ble opportonitiu. It is one whisk may best be filled by a man of liberal opinions, of competent learning, and above ell by a man who has enlightened and cor rect views on the subject of natation. It has long, indeed, been common to make Deans of Eoglish clergymen eminent for their leaning, and whoever remembers the leaned works which adorn on lite rature, and which have proeeeded from the pens of nab sec, will not regret the custom. Bet of late, since the abject of education has at tracted so mach attention, Prime Ministers have thought fit to confer such diem on three who have attained sneers is their efforts to improve education. Thus Dr. Dawes was made Dean of Hereford. sad In the seine spirit Mr. Mosul has been made Canso of Bristol. Is many respects this is a wise notion. Then are is general some snook connected with a Cathedral which, if properly looked after, Ray be made to confer very soesiderable benefits. A Den is generally a man who, by his position and relations with his brother clergymen, is almost certain to exert considerable tonnage; and there can be little doubt that a clever man—with hie mind earnestly bent on the subject of education—might do much to keep alive the educational spirit, to tarp the ravi ne individual clergymen within the cathedral city and its neighbourhood to maintain their schools in a condition equal to the staadard of the best conducted schools in the kingdom—might serve, in short, es the chief sad Oversew of minestion within the die trist. No doubt one of the duties of the Government tnepectors is to do this. But their visits w only periodisaL The Dna is on the spot; and jut as the enlightened squire of a parish, or an active towasmen, is of more importance to the owe of education and the general well-beiog of a parish than any inspector of schools, so an active Dean, by his constant presence and personal Moen., cannot fail to impart vigour and life to any movement which be takes in hand. If, therefore, the Government are ineesandby any such views as we have imagined, if they are beet upon amoothieg down that natural reluctance which • Rector, glorying in his iedependeues, flak to any thing like =cool, sad more imperially govern ment control, it behoves there to eel= for the Denny of Westminster • man wham ante- cedents gin premiss of meal and activity is the sense of odulatioe. It is es doubt somewhat dangerous tar • public journal to k spot a particular individual to fill a =Meal= post. Bat in this one there is, we think, little danger that the name which, after some Mee- Bon we have fixed epee, on be looked up= as ether than very eitabis for the appointmeat. We do not mean to assert that other men might not be found, but we feel pretty art= that if the choice of Lord Pmutaarrox should fall upon Dr. Tarr, the Dean of Carlisle, it would be regarded as • choke eminently satisfactory. There is no mania Bagl••d who has had more praotiell experience se a tearker—lint, sa a tutor at sse et the beet colleges at Oxford—then se the Meer= of Rugby =wool when he sensed= Dr. Meow—and afterwards as Dean of CAPInII, where he has devoted himself with the most earnest dilignos to promote the cause of edaatio• i• =my possible way, both pr•etialy and by advocating same, having for their obi= the utilising of the various sharitable fends throughout the country. Nor ebosid it be forgotten that Dr. T=IT was one of the chief advosates for the twang of that aimeniesion to which we owe the re forms in **University et Oxford ; sad that, es himself one of the Commiesiosen, responsible for the report, b• wee always found cm the Me of enlightened liberality. At present, la died, we lamest to think that ono of the madded domed, mislaid= which out Mot • mesa—the aide. lois of almost his whole family—must have deprived him, fir the time at least. of mach of that motive vigour la the canes of =neat= for which he is is menent. It is alum s indeed, that a private section is any-ground for paWie pro. maim, but this sass is anal, an exespden. Keep this distinguished man where lie is and the snotty is deprived of his services. Remove him from the seem of his sorrows, and sot only is a burden removed from his Wed, het the ees•try will enjoy the renewed beelike et as able men for the preened= elm imparts= with. For, one isdepeadeet of say peal= asmatesese, it is our belief that bb toilsome se Dam of Wmarsiester, in the eaum of admatiem would be of met Importance. Nee, Mated, do we hesitate to thick that the removal et Dr. TACT from Gra= to Westminster weld be angularly gratefel to that Royal Leidy who, so doubt, feels, es she hes probably =premed, the ment tender eyeepany for his bereave meet. There is, indeed, anther matter cosneeted with this mildest which the eircumetaame of the am naturally sagged. Dr. TAIT was promoted to the Dewey ot Carlisle fres the Headmastership Busby. Probably the same cheap whisk was et that time made might be matted with &dreamy. Dr. Clonsusar, as everybody knows, is an welhat use sod ea elegarat preacher. Bat these qualities do not always haply the passed= of those gifts whisk sonstinets a good esbeelarsoter. ?foible, is of mere impartanse than that the Headaasterships of ear greet Public &book Amid be, IS possible, filled hymen who hare genius tar tuities—espedally should this be re in that plass which Dr. Alma hes made se smeNabie. To dilate haw epee a subjeet whisk might soissUy be missonstreed wield be kella, for It saiwkik diet war °Wit. Dr. WOBSOWOIIW. tits bpd hunted Herrotrores masa Osage of Wutulester and Ihnew, 'ads, Dr. Yawner!. is now mid to be we of the best selasele Is England. DrAlonstra*, eineethiag of the same manes, might be trandened to the Deanery of ()antics where his remarkable powers as a preacher might have Um meet Wearable deli kr their Welopmest. lIALN OV LONDON Nswonna&—Oit 71tursisy Mail. lei% Ow ball-pooly Nee WO* awl woad, il. papas $S a plass in Os Mil al Obi b. "Ws ib• so.- bytairarievire iNalbol ...7,1D01ip....n• aslim. It!. 14 Nffekes neso4 W. ; N Clow U. Nea t ,id• ii• iNftlls= i r st r ia is (= 1 14 PAM Ns. ._ fiuriag a i t rentai . TAL I Pew. ad 4 Blakes S i t CISTIPM PAWL . —Two - AND - SWIM DAT NATIIRDAY. AVOW? a . ...AI va ..., mu ~..I / muss Wm 1.401, Illimivldles, ; llMlNNeollem. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ova owx PARIS. 61711 DAY Symms,. M. Moequard, the Emperor's private secretary, who returned to Paris only two days sines, has goes to join his Majesty at Biarritz. The Cowrie. de Bayonne says that their Majesties will stay a mouth at Bayonne, bet this must be a mistake for Biarritz. Their Majesties walk about a great deal by the ass aide. It is related that after a recent storm, the Emperor, seeing a great many of the bathing huts blown down, sent the owner. a sufßeient sum of mosey to restore them. Oa Tuesday Biarritz wee illuminated. Mr. 013hea's house and gardens were remarked for the splendour of their decorations. The Marquis de Targot, French ambassador to Madrid, has arrived at Biarritz from Dm, and hei bad the honour of dining with their Majestic/. The Prince Royal of Onde is expected in Paris shwa the middle of sari week. The government hob much anxiety on the subject of the high rate of house rent, which, like all other necessarke of life, has long gone on increasing in a frightful proportion. Every quarter-day rents are raised, and a stream of emigration of the middle and lower classes from Paris to the suburbs, has steadily set in. The dimities from the centre of Paris to the barriers is ea great, that the time lout in going back wards and forwards is a very serious drawback upon the labourers' earnings; and besides, it is an old observation, that if the skilled workman pases his evenings in a locality where there is no other attrac tion than the cabaret, instead of in the gay streets, when he Rey see in every shop window specimens of handicraft, calculated to excite his emulation, he will be likely to "kept his canning " to a great extent. But more than this, the sabarbs no longer sales to receive the outcasts of the city. Lodg ings at Batignolles, Belleville, Theresa Mostroege, and Valikard are now es deer as they were in Paris a few pan ego. The cilia ottorieres—aaa of the earliest ides, of the Emperor, have not b:ea ben strutted to any appreci►ble extent. They served the purpose of a peg on which to hang fine speeches and ostracism sables, bat practically it is admitted the sebum is a dead letter. There is now a plaa for building a number of suburban villages on the waste ground on the Ilse of the fortificatioos, and also on both sides of the well of Park. The plan proposes the troastrestica of two thousand firs hun dred house in groups of fifty each. There would thus be fifty villages around Paris all built upon the same model The villages are, it is said, to be built in the form of the Load's squares. Every hones will consist of six apartment% each apartment containing two large rooms and a kitchen ; the rent of which will be only 110 h. a year. At each of the four corners of eves, square there is to be a better hones containing ten rooms, which will be let as a whole at 600 fr. In every square or village there will be a baker's sad butcher's shop and a bathing establialunent. The villages will receive IMMO commemorative of vie.' Wes, sash as Poatenoy, Austerlitz, Alms, baker.' masa, he. Tbo Prises says in Ito weekly aommerMal review Trade Woggles paialilly ageless the rile la airless eel the relestesee et buyers to pay tie prises asked. There le ate a meeafestmy whish hes sot boss obliged to rase wages, es they were elteamber eat et prep••ttee to the lessee. et every amide of Me arm eseasity. Raw material °se dam et the same time to be very dem. Oa times easeeate beldame is desk, setwitheaadiag that sleeks weal emewlag everywhere. The seastectaren, although they sin dearly, gala but little swell. Roemer, la spite of ell, most of the Pare maaefestarers had bees lately doing a tolerable Mud sea The mores at is br (sea mdse, bet the dead IMMO seems is be at aa ead. Cora is somewhat firmer as amount of the relative marshy of Sow, but so ausesiesse is telt about the harvest, at bast tbn►loarths of which was well got la Ware the late raise. PARIS, 61.117ZDAT hawsers. I learn from a good private source that the Bpanieh I gevereimat has resolved to promulgate, by the Qeson's authority alone, the Constitution of 1826. Thin Oonatitation—a sort of compromise between chose of 1812 and 1837—was the work of Narver., and, es will he readily conceived, Is for from lit:val. Ice order to gild the pill of the (Resolution of the National Guard (the news of which ware bee jest arrived), 01)easell thought St to announce that the ramose for the step would be submitted to the Carter. It will not, however, be to the existing Cirtes, if am mihnsed, that as account will be even, for that I will be forthwith dissolved, but to amass siesta ember essaitions which will, unless fa the are some et woad &mistakes saisalation, sums the requite The Dearas:24l ll.l l=k, dulls/ethos ft bre hoes all the wok and thelteg of deputise wss the feet that a lbs wesiduslasne:Lt the lies The note elms& at yesismiefe pries for sash, and tell lie. ter assenat. Oreet Ifer fell Railways were all lower. Mediterreasen fell 16E, Northers, 11E ; and esittbera, 12r. Os the 9th at Marsh last the Monitwor put an =hbuse a great testy pokers rips for y a posgesph anaosaceog that the =..slt would not authorise any new epees inadestakiage as asy now hew of shares is saledmi oak* sosearnes tee 10=11 time beam. It Se earamesil that the asseesity s, for the main= m mese parnarlsaary ramekin it lesire to ads. itteats„ the ralasers et ths itEraisets,remithatardsw ghat h i e of Taw" letiresdl that he Ma Amin& pleadmisa to hew the saw sham to the vales of 20 seia which were created just Imeres the sp. panne, of the abasesraadaa of Mara 9, whisk pommel disk amnia, sat. Pea% while that the the Agra lesspaia the affa atatssasate irs et Naples are veri mailaihasry, says, "It award' that the 11947 ,414 4Mearahe to the eseeceatiew of an before whisk he proposes to e - 41 Z —this rousse kr his conduct. THE FRENCH MILITARY MEDAL CON FERRED UPON BRITISH SOLDIERS. (mom nis moinnvx as yarnanAT.) By dee roe of the 16th Aegis!. 1866, the Emperor, os the proposition of the Mousse fieeretery of State for Wu, hem metered the 'military model on those esidisrs of the 'English irony whose mass are sub• jibed, wed who were represented to big to have met dietlageisited themselves daring the sespeign is the Crises : llth aewe d Hoesee.—Deathe Tomti t seesaw se/4e; Gee fted,seripeese; Timm Malley owe peril; Oerasibt Team ethitsr. Rent AstWeey.-Williem sores. wrest; WU. esett, eert; Robert leeteles, st, the We ftemit a Was Stagy Weed ilet, eel driver; NAM guesser sad . is, Owes Ghent. bedlam/ler; I. Neerewo, beet. beep • e; reeds* 111%eterset; JellA -• Wars WIN % 1 1 + - Dti=narr Myer; Jamas glirath, moat red blur ; Welke Pink hie% argoast-asier, slightly wuried en Me hand; Jaws DIM" ` ate ;Ay litstbesbrk bembrodir,weradd smug mpalmi; Ids Weft pima mad driver; Jain 'Made, Sebe • end (Wm; Patrisk Ed wan god ddver tima =:: Pagen, serried • Jab grid, seogerni; Jesuit Trat ; Jesse Bog" sergeent ; Josephsergatint; irPt=immillisalw and Hong Ategre, sergeant; libberd W gna em. loyal Sappers Mbere—Herse l r Knight, dim ser mon; Jobs Ross, easpenl ; Robed Rama, essperel ; Weber Omsk& seeer a =ra ; J thea r=seiller. w ill liagellem el rim wiped. weraded at Idioms=; Ardor, seigerk iei r Blur, soldier; Auer Re* edgier, Jaime edger; Valium Myers, edger; William Igan% st Beeldire df Coldstream Gurde—lisperd Carter, mime my r ; Jolla Barnett, drill sergeant; WlUiass Bed, ergent ; George Wilder, eergrast ;_ John Winter, enic:; Philippe Bale , soldier ; Charks Tett, soldier. Frau Onside—William 110, pay and Meer sassed; James Barer* PT and their erricestili :rase Lemma, drill sumac ; David Ilbassa. sergeant ; John hied, eseperal; Joseph Order, millng corporal, wounded arrwaii4 i l i ein Dreanerliaddre. let bandies Wawa SPAN 9816 geed; Daniel Menu nL 'a r jobs Meerk4 repo& ; Janes Coker, Anew Ornaell, edger ; A. J. Newer% soar grouteallheromegmeeL SI %alba Repines; girl Ingmay—Raphan lirderourgeed defer ; Jure Mdemey, sergeant ; Marta P liar edgier ; Prdertek Look, salger. Ch legisesat or WWI Own—Willieu O'Grady, odour serpent ; Aloassise Pisaakag, died ; Robert Mantel!, riot, eargeent; Ma two wounds ; John ritagenli4l•••• impend I Murray, soldier • Janes Murphy, edger, merry an the 18th ofJeas, 1826. 7th Ruined Royal Fedilems—Joespb Bell, sergeant major ; Jobe Warr, died sowed ; Jeri Laws, sergeant; Trawl Penh . , sergeant; Peri* Herb., sergeant ; William Mma. urporal ; idurde, soldier. 13 iMilegkediM—Jeuts Geibris, wired ; Verities Corry slim; idward T 0.., aussral, severely wormed 7* Ilkostaber ; Thaws Osage , . rillosit. 14th Rogriars—Thosue Osepen tri mudg e et s ; Mado said, supra ; labs; t Hanbee, Caby, soldier ; PariehOstaty, edger, wenaded. 18:b Regissesk Royal Irish—Rdward Dome, color terrain ; Jobs litany, serums ; Lido flask ecru real ; Jobs Cox, tablas ; Jells Mew% eugment ; Rdward Leaden. edger. 19th Br= f t—Wlllies Job Britt% Wow 5; Munn' would severely; Zfsass Mulfit u Mseet; 1 7li at al frith, mutat, wadded ; Remy _merisert, wearied ; Rath B. Biggins. sol dier • J ames Dolty c esidier. 201 Regisers—,Jossgit at Mes is i o Gszp Boyd. remiss t ; Join Illsews l / 2 1apa ; Wow% eseillat ; George Bisteen, edger ; Williams , eddies ; Hoary Grey...ldler. ilst Regiment or J' 5u osher.ser runt ; Jams gnu moped ; Tineshp origin; Parse Kay, engesse; Miami WPINI7, edger; John Reseal. sergient; P.S. Okr, 23.4 Ruforra—Wißlems sy,esegemminader; Issue Collies, supra ; Moslem gads% sersed ; Robert La dner', wpm r Jana Ism, rear sergeant; Joh. Brows edgier ; Maria Cuit erlisar.sergeant. Mitliingismerre—Williena Oak, sergeant; Gear; Dar Wi l, solle ssie raleues Osesse. /ogler; Miasma p. n .'', waylaid es Os We of ; William Doesylesidier solder; . redied ea Se Mr a Jou ; Jobs Bah%sift& 718th Regiwas—Jell eskir.ongesat ; Owen Omer, aqua; Timms MasDasegli, soloausegyaat• argklP weerlsi Ihis reran . . Sips. 8; lashed Byres, Wes strumed, rggr_dy 11111•111.01 at bifile of hiker nun; Waged 7114.11, maim gas wounds ; Charles Odds& _edger; Jan eriab, Was. A Wean —h.. Poem *dm sergeant; Maud Marston, solikr; James Rath, eddies ; Lady Ryan, hard laroloarmt—Wm. Harwell, sormsaat major; Parrish smpamli Janos Bar" mins orressat ; Neagh Crotty. odafariasak. Dom, roldlar ; Wm. Crams. sir peat ; Wm. colour ragoaal. nth P.oosata sergesat ; John Hardee, aw~wl; Wm. Ormarh oseptaas, wooded; Thomas Lot, aMiisri 11Tm. Cloilmral; Wm. Gall, wielise, woaadoel. illsh AmOmmh—Ph mamma asap, ; Soho Walsh. Min I Raba Larmbsill, soldier ; Thomas Psysirs. alepong; Maw Mato, arrroaat, ormadoil ; Mehra Ibispky, wake I Bsojeala Nawhsl, midst, voomslad. 4lst Ilegiseent—Walsea Dee% akar esegesat Jams Kelly. seine sesgseat; Paid* Guam weber ; ; Jells Kennelly. edgier ; Tiseseell*PaSepsdfise ; Oltatiee Ilel t wa Use sergeant; Again 44,21 teselwr 7figraajperal, oseeedg ; Gesell lls i sk l = s4 eeddiew jako weasded Berri)*. serptral Ito : 44Zegtosub—Dsaale Boddie, guarterisesser sergesat Thseses Seem. sargeant; Deals Canty, gems& ; Jetta Drama, esepwal ; James Mien soldier; Joha Berseide. soldier Themes Merartby, seater. 46th Reglwest—litwase Harbour. colour lemma ; Geo. Blegelos. seriesst; mW, serpent; Jesus Host, soldier ; Jeremy Coadoa. addles. 47th Rewinest—George Msedeasid. chow serpent; Cosset O'Lleglelis. unwed ; Gill, &dear seristed ; Wil• 1 11 m Bowls/. sergesse, weaseled severely; Dialed Flessies, seleler ; Jeha Wks, soldier, wassdad ; Jobs Masses, soldier. _ —. ail Regiment—lL Fronde, eating ;T. Kelly, corporal, torscoly wooaded I 'T aw as ,.; corporal; J. Dowser, soldier. 49tei itleineat—Gurge Vey , odour ongest ; Jolla WOor, slow gorses ; Pesdrldge luso tor pors!; Peter Ouse, 15... amoral; Iliellfl Bony, sa gest, severe coaturden • John Tamps% sloes as pens; Maass ooklar. 404 leglabeat—lobeet Felory L essoat sake; low ness Ward. Bolas Lois, Haus, soldier ,• lobe Breams soles; William Mosey, soldier ; Wallas Tuner, odes eargsot ; itieleard W. Newcombe, eassest. Mala loppsows.—Honry Iteudnek, slew serest, woods! Wallas eireasr,eorgoant ; I(.lsealan, laws caps& I Joseph Wass ' slaw, smear wounded; floss J. WSW' Oaselles, eases ; Jeremiah Whelus. soldier ; dssours tabor_ Mhb MoOmes•-•11111bes Dibbe, saber sergeant; Joseph WilMakillt) WNW uspeat; Jobs Lord, eider ; Lo u i s aligsoldlas rs‘soat.—Jelia )(Valet, slow magroat ; Jobs Oaoslaan, Wes sergereat; Zs F. &strews, eeriest; Thaw Omsk aorperale Wallas Elnaerarry, lam on panel, wags wended; Jobs Massy, midis, tars wands _ Obiossimast.—Jobs Gibbons, empeestmeler, in.,. cestmass ; Poem Delsay, serseaat, tore wesoda; Patrick Fises. emetrol. murals wesatiod ; SOWS ,; Wake orris. soldier ; Thomas Wawa, sersoast; Mirka Ram soldier, essadol. Thad itsitmest —Mrehibell Daaaas, somata; llamas Albs", soldier; Jobs Harper. Wes; vressded ; &MOW M.N•ish, NM& nth 1 . 4 1= 4-44201 Toloarhseleariergeast, scowled timely ; se drummer ; Alessader soldier, womemisd severeiy Nude& Diadems, tromaded emu*; WJIMa West, lame torpork ; hue M.Gelem lior ; Joba Qeialmod, 701 ii etteeie. ealost-serpast ; Abs. seder tresseresd,, eelsorAterpast ; Collo Mmpbell, ser- Jesse vant ; 91111111% edam HAM ins" soldier; Mama Davie, seismal ; SSA Ikeithro—akeas Desysitem, sorseastiatjor • Saboot Sigh _miess.sorgeost ; Matinee Yesly. Mbar: =11.6..61:Ma1ar Las, moldier ; Simard ridoomers, BMh Nosaby, tiddler ; Seery Spinally, soldier. P.. .h. Gnat, sompast ; Joke Treasith, ; MO& ILlasseDy, soldier; Darby Loseskas, Walks H.tirw , mild,. 90th lirsiseset—Ottulo a ilasistees, miser .opal ; Jobs Alesesim. soldier ; DJerard Flames, madden Jam Lawless moldier ; Theme Boyiey, soldier; Joh. Odd emhb oiMfer , weseded. 934 or Lam Wear wrist Arab. o= l. lgross e l il Nositossie, Imam /oral; Jabs Le* soldier, oeversay speeded; Pierre *Yoh Wale ; Jabs Pabst, soldier, sew* worded; James Davidson, soldiar. Itegimeet—Jume Cody, soldier Webb, medier LJesse Lisa, strotwat ; Samuel ow= Jame 1•01*, edam ; Nene Golisgber, amities; Jobs a nl=ts—Patrisk Doodles, oorseast ; Aad,sw Cense, ecoperal ; Hoary Jackets, soldier. weeded ; Jobs CottertU, eoblisr, wessoted moeosely ; Patrick M.Kilty, oddity ; Newest, loales• to vos7 imr• l 7 " 002401 10 Samelles LI, Brisedo—Jelm Mao, solos, ser rsaitu ito d ossed M i ro us o r br as s:l4ier ; Jul. r o t soldier; Davis. taliber John Ones, soldier. Sod —Jobe Weller , pa t mejer. severely VIIIIII4III es tbe el Septem ber~ Nsiel Pirisso, esker assmaso User Harrymeed, serseast. severely soustled ; Thema' mersesatA Joseph Ikethinw. 'caporal Climeism lesssly edam; Mishima IdtOsamisk. oakum The llositeur et yesterday bee the following: FUND= CREDIT OP FRANCE—LOAN OF TWO RIINDAND MILLIONS. The thiM quarterly bowleg for 1.69 et the le* sniped to the homied bank wm tele place ea the nal of &sew bet ant, at the teappeafe eMee. /1•• Neeve4ae7aipeelses, 11.. 19. _ _ . _ TM let piss walls for 100,008 f. TM lad prise 40.0001. • TM Sal poise 20,000 f. Thump= will assasses tie s asswisi a the beak oat Mai t. reimbenemes4 The settesdptiss I. w busk a 100 E, with 4 far ems. lamest est with assess Is the leassp, fs .N.a as paw,, as she dies N 111• ~pap. see a as Mammasae as muss N tM OM.. NM sonars' mason it teas. 'Tap bails sehmlbsi ar hefts Sept. IS will shoe ha ths ..102:1 the Md. all is dee It Ifs Salsalbur fies tbs alma thq to' Ifs Oessesse, past Cx. , ws (Minimal ... TEI MEEK MONDAY WINING, AUGUST 25, 1856: SPAIN. MADRID. AVON? 23. The Gaggle publishes demise disabling seas mon civil governess of provisoes, and appointing sixteen others, selected from the two parties, the Moderates and the Progressietn and all recommend able. [The Paris Prase *berme that this Macaw podsy is an indubitable sip of an =Mak situation.] _ . MADRID, Flunky. Prince Adalbert arrived here yesterday evening, and was received with great state. The nuptial cere mony will take plies on Monday next, the 2dth. The Gaulle publishes the decree definitively disbanding the National Guard. The government will render an account of this measure to the Cortes at its next session. ITALY. PIEDMONT. cram OVA UMW, CORAL TURIN, AUGOS2 20. I fear that some el my sommunications may be considered rather as thee of a warm partisan of the came of liberty said Wombat, of Italy than as the vehicle of ea imp rtiel escoant of matters u they really are la this montry. Pfeemeat is at present so peculiarly situated that it is seers* possible for , people not ea the spot to judge of matters; and I may exemplify this by referenes to the speedses in par liament of Mr. Bowyer, who mess to speak on autho rity, and who asserts that all the agitation bore produced is caused by those mis' of the Church and religion; while Mr. INersell. on his part, ignores all wish on the part of the Italians for constitutional government, and assorts that Italy, and Piedmont in parasols% is the hot-bed of revolution, communism, socialism, and secret societies. But to do the latter jostles, he claims for himself total ignorance of the reel state of Italian affairs since 1849, though he mast be quite aware that the chief agitator then and to this day has lost all hold on any of the respectable dams of society in this country. My own opinion is that if the rims would cease its arguments as to the effect of the Maszinian letters and proslamatans, the name of Maasiai would gra dually evaporate from the history of Italy. But still the Piedmont's' sad the small Italian states will leave no moral means untried to have all foreigners with bayonets banished from political power. From the Coafereness at Paris Very assumed that this would be masted to them:throngh the power of Rag land and Prance; bat sometimes they begin to dr spelt, and to be suspicious that those two countries wet that the nbjeot of Italy was over mooted at Paris. But sods easpicioes on ly rest upon the go- vernments, as they know that the people in France dare not give utterance to their real feelings; and they now rest upon the British people, who they feel certain will sot act contrary to principle and honour, and thus leave Italy to be ssourpd and harassed by the bayonets of Austria, Bwitsseland, and France. Ido not forget the gratuitous threat of Lord Palmerston to the Piedmontsee it they dared to make a move spinet Austria. No such ideas, however, intend the minds of the government or of the ge here, and by no sophistry must defeat* be construed into attack. The wish of the people Isere is to be left in peace end quiet, so that, now having personal liberty, they may be allowed to cultivate the arts of peso, and lay out their capital in safety; but as long as this overwhelming bras of Agoura@ is quartered on their frontier all sash attempts on their parts are dangiross. It is this lease of danger that km made the decree of government to expend a million of francs in fatifylag Alememida be resolved by adenoma with the tamest isthmian, ao matter how math those dosses saes* themselves may differ as to what is the best pertiodar form Of goverment lisimest. The W pee ly Mauld ef this is the pastel sub. sariptisa of this e* to make a Milled 100 cam for the di pi me of Alosseakia. A g ustrisa priestly party tried for some time to throw sidled, apse this submiption but the loading article of ”m. paper of the 13th threw them into alarm, and when in the paper of the 14th they saw that your wish tor the English brads of Italian independence and liberty to Jan in this cannon sub scription had been so promptly responded to, they now see that there is little or no chases of the Austrian Concordat being thrust upon Piedmont, as they know that if the English people, straggly and by deeds, show their feelings, the British government dare not oppose. I look upon this English move for a sub scription for Gannon to Alassandria to being the greatest blow to Ambit's tyranny and Notice, and as probe* the means of levies an immense effusion of blood. The Br Kish people, by each quiet and pesos able demonstrations, are cheek mating the domes of all tyrannical governments; and lam glad to say that the French people have begun to sympathise with the Roglish for suffering Italy. This foreign move has joined all Patine:atom politicians in one drag chain. Yesterday I spoke with red hot repablisans, with merchants, and with those connected with government; and all are of ore mind that Austria has thus received a cheek. All the rammer% with the exception of those paid by the are in favour, and there is sow a chase, of dlemesdrla becoming a bulwark of safety for Piedras% and • foundation for Italian indepsodenes and liberty. I wish I had woods to express distinetly that the Piedmoatsse are not for war ' but for imam I allow that subscriptions for ounce look warlike, but they know that the only way to have piece is to elbow the Austrians they are papered to war. This indium me even to appeal to Mr. Merge, Mr. Bright, Mr. Cobden, and all the leaders of the party, now to join is this Al ; and th ey will thus by their cash their area become arbi trators, sod be the same of the saving of mach ohm sad Woodshed. No ress have say effect apse the Aastrisas. The sal, otiessTou reason is the segamadose ad /astir" sad dies we should have =sad the 611.posadoes sa the ramparts of Ales. will remain ratesehed but el a memento to all tyrants of what an be assomplished by the peace PAY- But than is cos gnat enemy to the Fatty party, sad to the British and Italian people, and, stall that ebbe& is removed, all efforts DR pace and saving of bloodshed are is vats. This essay Is the British ambassador in Tammy. His mud is the subject slops remark amass all Italians, and area among di Nee. By the lidless he is sessidosed an open enemy, and by the sensible and liberal Outman an la damson sees to them. His Austrian Imduselm are well lassom bst be Bidets the high Add authosities d is seal s manass that they are isd believe that he e span the blimp of the Beitish nation, sad thus seesuragss truss W those ate, spinal Italy. Bo din enduing the Aonbrlass, his modest tads to the dishosser of Hegira an many Imam ere sow basso& to balm that Lords Clareadon sad Palmer ston have all sloes been deceiving them The groat gondol& is, ahsald a British ambassador be the passim of greporty, end in same mea sure bosoms the sateen of the astisa to which Britain has sent his as an embalming P Vit. Loed Normasby is now a ablest of the Grand Duke of Tammy. There woes great lieges "expressed that, after ramose, had born undo in the Hoses of Leeds to his Amadeu Undenslas, ho would haw chin itff.Al;W emplery — fr -t der was sent by Lord Clerendes for him to rep* in. stoutly to suffering Parma. There he wets. pod threw himself iota the heads of the Amities chief. From that he went to the watering-plaes of Abuts, I and there did the MOW He repmnd to Mantas, and was there the thorough Austrian. Fres *that to Yentas, where he played the same un-ltagllsh game, and he we. yesterday (sad * perhaps. today) at Pisa's% the tows whit* the Austrians are for tifyin for the moms of subheads; Italy in the g mane of a day or two this British ambas sador will sense his duties at Mormon es a Taws* mbjeot. His resent polities enable him to do mesh evil to the British sad Italiaa nation. If it be absolutely nesseary that Lord Normaaby should be *splayed. why aot for a time remove hi. le Nark% whew things are so bad they essust be worse t where Lord Norsiaby sin have a bet. for salary. and ma do we harms. I have every meow to believe Mit my statements hem as to our ambeseider at Memo me at ezeggerated. Beck passed allude are, if peseible, slays to be avoided ; hat when the interests of two pp aides' are cesswasd, sad when Rook hleodshed:z e loe the, posit smitesodual la a pabliisse. r must be samilleed. Bet if Lord Normanby is g r et r u f i severe in his present worse, there is still a of diminishing the evil. Let the British nation con tinue their subscriptions for the guns of Alessandzia, and thus the truth will beams manifest to the Aus trians, that if they move against Italy they will have the British nation again s t th e m, and Ita ly will see she is safe, and turn her energy to the increase of her industrial establishments. The Austrian government, it is stated by the Ow respondance Ratio:ft of August 21st, has given otters to the commission of sequestrations at Milan, to oomplete the inventory and valuation of the property of the Lombard emigrants with a view to the sales which are to take place through the agency of the Tribunals. This proceeding is altogether absurd and arbitrary. It will be remem bered that Marshal Radetzky, in his proclamation of February 13, 1853, forbade the tribunals under very severe penalties to pronounce judgment on the validity of bargains or contracts made by the emi grants which related to the property under sequestra tion. Bat now, when the difficulty of establishing any legal graund for the transfer of that property to the hands of a third party has ban discovered, an attempt is made to elude the censure of public) opi nion by causing the authority of the tribunals to in tervene in the transaction, for the purpose of giving a legal form to this violation of inter national law and of the Austrian civil code itself, as well as of express treaties. "We hope that nobody will be deemed by this, and that intending pur chasers will seriously consider what they are about to do, if they mean to purchase property which does not belong to the government, and the contract for buying which must therefore, by the laws of every code in the weld, be null and void." In a political view, this proceeding can only be regarded as another sot of direct provocation to Piedmont, by despoiling her adopted citizens of their legal property. The Ibiorgimento of Turin discusses the question of the confiscation, under the significant title of " A Sword that cuts both ways," and urges that if the unjust intentions of Austria be consummated, Sardinia will have a right to make reprisals. It is said in a letter from Milan of the 20th, that the Austrian Minister of the Interior, the Baron von Bach, who is now at Milan, had required exact information to be fur nished to him of all the property under sequestration. THE TWO BICILIES. Orzox ova OWN 0011 NAPLES, Ar am 18. Few subjects are so little understood u that of the character of the King of Naples, and there are few, therefore, on which one hears such different and contradictory opinions. His Majesty is not an ordinary man, nor is it easy to define so extraordinary a mixture of good and evil, of truth and hypocrisy, of piety and ferocity, of daring and cowardice, of Industry and sloth, of talent and of folly. The most acute observer would despair of sounding the depth of his thoughts and the objects of his inexplicable conduct. At times it would op pear as if he would rather ruin the world than low an atom of his power and of his titre. At times he seems to despise everything for the moat simple rowan. Again there are times when, taking his stand on some chivalric punctilio, he seems disposed to risk everything rather than yield one line of his absolutist principles, and as if he looked imperturbably on the tempest which am paced him, ready to succumb as a victim, and to be crashed under the weight of events. The well-known language of his Majesty deserves to be quoted, "Let them drive me away if they will, but I will not be Lammed upon by worda ;" and again, " I will leave everything, and would willingly go and play the part of a ssian colonel." How are these phrases to be reconciled with that immoveable tenacity with which now for eight years the King has pursued Lis path in the face of the condemnation and mem don of all Europe P The em revelation of the journals, the severe ex of the universal press, the harsh and eloquent language nttsrsd from the tribune, the diplomatic notes and insinuations, the obsequious advice of many friends, the si lent protest, and the significant manner of all classes—the nobility, the clergy, h.. the literary men and merchants,—nothing o. has bad any power for eight years to induce his Majesty to withdraw in the slightest degree from his deplorable line of conduct. Wh slight obser vations have annoyed him, he has removed the cioca idou el them. Thus he as broken up and driven away ministries, there being at the present time no longer ministers, but simple secretariat, without union, without object, without principle, and with eat responsibility. He has driven from him also the nobility; he has disgusted or corrupted the clergy ; be has even destroyed the diseipline of the army, in which it is not difficult to discover clear symptoms of disaffection and discontent. And now that work of destruction has been com pleted —now that in so evident a manner all clues withdraw from him, his Majesty appears to accept this abandonment and retirings disdainfully to his eselesion, he seems ieteemiotd himself to abandon ministate, the administredsn, justice, the env, and to gird himself fur ems final event. What doss all this signify ? Those who know him and are in the habit of fatespethag hie mysterious acts say that if the pewee wheats interested in the general peace of Eas', es who have any sense of compassion for those who are so barberossly governed, wearied and irritated should attempt to terminate somehow so mock disorder, his Majesty will take ma st= to retire under a solemn protest, withdraw ing, with his successor, his family and his treasures into Germany, like the illustrious victim of a great and insupportable persecution. Or should his people in their desperation at length raise their vow', they declare that he will then, according to secret orders already given, make a determined attack upon his people, and after having sacrificed all who oppose themselves, will, with an affectation of moderation abstain from any further punishment. Shedd the result be different, then his Majesty, leaving everything in contusion, will take advantage of it to abandon a position which he himself has formed, and which, by the wise arrangements of Providence, is more insupportable to himself than others. These are the opinions which are en tertained by men who effect to be, • and who are, in a position to be well bleemed ; and though I an have no farther authority kr adept lug them, it, must be confessed that the feats is which they 'are built are undeniable. The peresaal elearester, therefore, of his Majesty aim& he slight hope of honest thanes in the sense of pearls& " I will do what I like with my own," is the spirit sad the language of the Sovereign; and though the well known advocate in the Osivers may praise such a spirit for its independence and magnanimity. I am blind to pretensions which are founded on an easump don of divine right, and ineligible to a grendeur which woald rain a nation to exalt itself. My conclusion /sew"' the same, that except under compulsioe, no thing; effectual or valuable will be ever done in Naples, and it is just that only remedy which now can no longer be hoped for. My Lords Palmist= and Cloresidoe have been precipitate. They have not • a word which is not fully borne oat by fasts, nee have they Wellhead promisee which ought not to have been performed ; hot they have miscalculated their Ttisy were not acquainted with the disposi ; of ear ally, and they are driven to save them wives *sin thelmpotatfoo of treachery by sacrificing their shanstee as statism's. It is a mortifying essisiosion for Englishmen, and full of pain ful results to Italians. the military, • of all this 'there to which the Sig of no other country is ex- A merchant in Naple s sen t a quantity of rd e it wheat straw, now called shriek by the Frankfort, to Marseilles, where a duty of 60 eontimes the quintal was demanded and paid. It is not de manded, Ism told, of any other flag. How is it that such differences exist between the privileges of the several flags and against England ? His Excellency Baron Brenier, minister of France, guys a grand dipl omat i c dinner last Friday, on °ces sion of the fdte of the Emperor, at which Signor Corder, the minister for foreign affairs, was the only Neapolitan minister present. In addition to the party there were Generale Filangieri, Prince Satriano, and Prince Isohitella. Place no dependence on assertions in the Austrian journals that concessions have been made here. Not a single indication is there of change. The news that Baron de Hubner was charged with a special mission from the Austrian government to the King of Naples, which has been very much questioned, is now confirmed. A dispatch from Naples of August 17 announces that the Baron, who arrived there the evening before, had left for Gaeta to see the King. A letter of the 11th instant from Naples in the Correspondancs Italientse says that on the 7th of August, the anniversary of St. Gaetano, while the King's carriage, escorted by his body guards and hussars, was passing the corner of the Via Banta Brigid& in the street of Toledo, returning from the church, two of the horses slipped and fell; the police l and the soldiers were engaged in getting them up, when, taking advantage of this interruption, a lame man, leaning upon a staff and respect. ably dressed, approached the carriage, handed a written petition to the King, and began to speak to his Majesty in a low tone of voice. An officer of the guard saw this, ran with drawn sward against the unfortunate petitioner, and inflicted a wound upon him ; other officers followed the example, sod the cripple tried in vain to ward off their blows. When he was about to sink beneath their assault, he cried out to the King, " Ferdinand! they are assassinating me before your eyes ! Re member this !" The King was terrified by this ap psal,and called out to the officer, " Let him have his life." Immediately afterwards, the horses having been raised, the carriage went on at full gallop. The same shocking scene is described in another letter from Naples, written on the 7th to the Corriere di Malta, which adds that the poor man was mor tal wounded. The Risorgimento of Turin, in noticing the shame fel incident, says that in a similar affair which hap posed at Palermo, in the year 18.53, Colonel Nun manta, afterwards promoted to the rank of General, imbrued his sword in the life-blood of a man who had merely ventured to accost the King's brother, the Count of Syracuse; and Nur ziante obtained for that ferocious deed the nickname of Arnmaua•morti (" Lill-them-dead"), by which he is known amour: the popnlaoe of Palermo to this day. TUSCANY. Another puerile and foolish demonstration, like that of Musa Carrara, wu made one day lut week in the Maremma of Tuscany, by about thirty young men from Genoa, disciples of Mszzini, who landed near Orbitallo, but were speedily dispersed, and some of them arrested by a picket of Tuscan gensd'armes. TURKEY. The Pays contains the following:—"Ruschid Pasha, one of the defenders of Kars, has been ap pointed governor of Silistris. He was a member of the commission charged to draw up a plan for com pleting the defences of Silistria, The plan bu been approved of by the Sultan, and the works will be forthwith oommenced." It is almost too hot to Minh or speak, and little, as you may imagine, is defog thee.. lore in trade. Oran has bees faiths, in cease. games of large importations at Marseilles from the Mattis& provinces and Black Bsa. Maize, or India* sore las risen in the country frost 10 to 15 eszllsi the tomolo in a very short time. Oil hem rises sad is risimg so se to swami the estoaislinteat el every one, as so sales osa bee ff eeted at that prise as . &Wag it doss is Leedom at 661. the tan, it is the askalatisa of oar best-iefornied marekants that a less at 64 the tan most asessearily sane. Is fast 001. a tea should be paid in orders to °over the sa laams el expeetaties. The spasm of high prises .ass* let se did the exorbitant ditty et last year, by Mein bayous late other areatriee. A bet lately caearrad at Stamina which seems to lbw that oar lag Mears wader a andantes, IM/1111Z - 11•TrritTiZiriarr=silT i t a re Mal ea do 11161; Ism ; Jean pow sad driver ; Iska WIWI% map aad ahoy, vandal Wee Voss is rho meek ea Masa ; Nay, swam sad driver; MAW Pritieas. repeat; Swipe Dark. man. d driver; Perna. gamier eerier rad driver; insertW. Flerriassriorraba Adam. Asir. WA. earasest; Jape s . S Marelhea.maard; s imp s . eserrel i Ma Bever, brailandiar. 011eariar, gasser eat detrain moist aid trim ; Jere Fairfax. era- i r ge tbarr it ild ' Ma r tartlet' bombard* ; ;1 Dem habit. briebardisi ; leen Illiarrity, sorplas Pali& Pow, supra I amp Warr paw aid BESSARABIA. A letter from the Black Sea states that nine of the thirteen battalions of the 14th division of the army of the south which occupied Ismail and the other fortresses on the line of the lower Danube, had just quitted the country. There remained only four batty lions,whose departure was imminent. The Russian lien• tenant-colonel who was wounded by the blowing up of the Kin* fort was dead. Three of the soldiers had also died from the injuries then received by them. POLAND. [The following moat be taken on the authority of the Constigulionnel .1 It is positively stated that the Kin of Prussia, in order to satisfy the desires of the Poles of his king dom, has resolved to create a special government for the Grand Duchy of Poser, and to select a member of the royal family for governor. It is said that Prince Hohensollern-Sigmaringen, who now exc.. rims a commund at Dusseldorf, will accede to this highdignity. When the Duchy of PONS was origi. sally occupied by the Prussian., a special govern. ment was promised to them, and Prince Anthony Radsiwill, brother-in-law to Kiog Frederick William the Fourth, wu designated, but the appointment wu revoked during the revolution of 1831. SWEDEN. HAMBURG, AUGUST 22 The cholera has broken out with great severity at Stockholm. It is said that General Bodin°, the R. elan military envoy, is one of its first victims. The eleotions in Sweden have returned to the Diet a Liberal majority. The seesioa ensuing will be much mmapied with railway projects. The government propose@ a complete system of railways connecting the North Sea with the Baltic, and the towns ot Christiasi, Gottenburg, and Upsal, with the capital, ate cost of 128,000,000ft'. LATEST FROM IHE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. (BY NAGNITIC TILEORAPN.) (TROY OUR OWN CORRIBRONDINT.) LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. This morning the Royal Mail steamship Arabia Copt. Stone, arrived off Point Lynam. She was to leave Boston on the 13th inst., with the mails from the United State, and British North America. Her moils may be expected the first delivery in Loudon to-morrow (Tuesday) morning. THE PENINSULAR MAILS. (IT ELICTILIC TZLIORAPII SOUTHAMPTON, SUND&T ETINING. The Tagus has arrived with the Peninsular maile r having left Lisbon on the 19th inst. Lisbon and its neighbourhood Sr. tranquil. Cholera still rape et Madeira. There had been 488 deaths from cholera in Lisboa sin* the last packet sailed. Cholera has appeared at Cintra. The Potteries, government has advertised for • new lean of 1,300 eontos, to be represented in Six per Ont. Bonds. The Bank of Portugal end several private parties have loaned to the government 600 eontos on the security of the uncollected taxes, at 4 sad 5 per cent. M. Bela and Baron D. Asda are in Lisbon an Sauna business. Fmehangs on Lisbon, 30 days, at 53?,. Stock market animated. B►nk of Portugal shame, I to 1 per cent. discount. Fres -Gibraltar we learn that Prises William Adalbart la rapidly rsooveriag. I V