The Express. — London, England, 1856-08-05 00:00:00

II r I I ebr expreoo. Awartiatseter taissiad In "The !wok" Larks bat. man da mem be at ta• Oast. Id. Ilattairkaatrist. by Teo iftliosk a the y et pubbostaaa. HIGH WATII AT LONDON BRIDOZ. T. Mr-Iterate& 11b. 44a Monsa, H. Oa 17a .Ahmea 30. LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6. Wrraor overestimating the value of the Fir recently celebrated is Belgium, they nevertheless have a ',Aire sigaillesnee worthy of some little attention—perhaps of more than they have received. In their origin and Goodin esseetially popular, they were the feliettatioes of a people who govern themselves to an elected Sovereign who has allowed them the widest mope for melt government, os the twenty-fifthanoiTereary of hie acceptant of armor to the Crown they offered him. They may therefor* be regarded at once sea manifestation of a dries to pee INTIM the independence guaranteed to Belgium, and at a capacity to work out saconsfully the great prob lem of a constitutional government and a parliamen tary system in a country where party parrs ran as high as anywhere in Europe. The ti em, 'acetonic, display a greater unity of , opinion in favour of the mooareh aid the dynasty of their selection, than could have been anticipated from a people who carry political differences and ecclesise tie& polemics to so violent • height se the Belgians. We are perhaps too apt to draw larger inferences to the prejudice of a country where party Merrier rage than the theta of the saes and a deeper view of the ammo warrant. Yeah derma me the rat wherever exaggeration an nape; and in the opportunity which public opinion, however formed, has •et being succemefelly carried into action. Everywhees a collision et views, seed mews, objects, sad purposes is prebrable to com pulsory silence and to political compression approach. log to and resembling national death; and where that telltales is at ors a orseqwees and arra of carrying no • eonetitutinal cysts., it is • natural and legitimate sad wholesome state of things. The enor of Belgium is not, then, that it brans, political parties, that it has political purse, that it ham polities' struggles. These are the inevitable sod the awful results °. a parliamentary system : and long may Belgium possess them. The fault of Belgium Use in the resseratiess of all these vestal ageucies of aelf-government and of program; in tarrying them into the lastly, into society, into rinks, in short oat of their natural sphere Hesse polities is Bel gium involve an mown of personal rancour sad animosity, peered repreeoh, mussel like and die like, all of which teed to degrade retied disgrace sod &finer late perusal tisane& sad squabbles Wiles, however, we take this espradosa of ernes into oriderstion, especially whet we roller that it is the great queers of priestly dramatise its whisk it is ford sad where it sprier', the marity with whisk all assess have joined is their fits, to Liss LEOPOLD and to his family is very remarkable sad enesereging. No dealt they rewind the support of the priests very mesh, because a Roman Cathode Adreistration is in power; bat, trash &Towable to them is teeing. the Cabinet of Count VILAIN XIV. lee le the maim bra temperate and modern, seldom the 'memorable occasion after the Pere of Per, it displayed a @effort eras of aroma dignity. Bat la truth, Log LeOPOLD in the main dorm the apple's' and approbation of his cabinet. Psalms he hes, both jarred sad public. Though a sage rue and experleseed Priam, he is act a very loveable or estimable MO. Nor do the Belgians pram to have any deep persosal attachment either to him or to his family. The founder of the great ness of the H 0246 of Bext-Contreo, King Litorom lies optto the inputatiose of being too asserspeleuely devoted to tbeedvarement of its fortune& Limited in the sphere of his sera at home, be is accused of seeking infirm sad power is a world raids Bel gium, which world is very apt to resent seek later ferret. Nevertheless, to Belgium King LIOPOLD hes dose his duty, both ably and honestly; and this, we take it, is what the Beigiase desired to acknow ledge publicly in the fits, just esseledr. Artsr the streaks of a quarter of a amatory, tho great a:pliant of Belgian indepsndoess sad or tionatity tem►ins entirely and priestly emessefeL So rseoessial that it bas mime Wes sesretly sailor mined or apply attacked by aa ambidess neigh bour; so seeseseful that there is not at punt in Belgium any large party favourable to simezation to Frame. no is degas dines of a State is, of eollfek ilv first object sad duty. Bat tho spasm of %Islam lies rot ..rely in having, under sireamstames of the greatest (blindly, maintained its isdepsedmies for 25 years. Belgium has also carried out with equal mimeo constitutional sad parliamentary govern- moat. Tho parliamestary system of Frame% d Spain, of Orono, aro now all "poor, poor du asseis." How lov'd, key hosast'd .s nails Own sot. Bat hers in this littlo, isdastriam, hard-working, vulgar, contentious, fractious state of Belgium, for S,e•sad•tweniy years a parliamentary system has been in fall operation, sad luta nom become the normal condition of the ennstry. Whence the cause of this different* ia favour of Belgium? *khan undervaluing at all the charac ter and the theses in any particulars of the people, sod without demob**, the admirable preparation they bad fora modern parliamentary system in their old free municipal institutions, it is imposailele to deny that one chief 0n... lies Is the fair play, which the King hie given to the easetite tion and to the parties of the posed,. The great characteristic of Laoroix's reign in Belgium bee been the absence of may personal system of govern ment, of soy devotion to a particular political party, or of any impa,ienes of parliamentary eastroL Hence, seder Laorotx parliamestary gonna** is Belgium bail had its tall awing, frequently to the alarm of the timid, often to the prejudice of good government, occamiosally to the annoyance of the Sovereige. Bat the violence of the impetus has always exhausted itself, and the sae chtne has pot safely bark into ordinary working stet workable condition. No party, no set of polio 4 CilliM no public man being under proscription in Belgion, ambition, ability, craft, and intrigue have all hs.i an open geld. The Sovereign ham been 000tt.ot to wigs; be he left legislation and admi nietratioa to their proper spots; is one particular only has LIOP gLD 1111111 hied OS his personal views. In that pertioular, 'Won him Nialeters, be has bnn Arm and persiatentr let we add, goontenful deo. It is in providing for tb.v dames of the sonlinty against a foreign 'evasion. Of swarm Belgian eon never long bold out steglwhandisd against a Anna army e bat, owing to the wise previsioa of the Lag, re sists's** can be made - formidable palate disposed, come his whole reign, ' a will* the [Kis. bee insisted epee the: redoubling, el kb pen load views. °institutional goverment is Belgian' has besot serried on nadir considerable dissinateges. One of them is its essentially doss itheracter. It is altogether howywnsis. Not that Belgium wants • rich and ascent noWsser, bat they are merely a nobility. They do sot rise to the dignity and utility of • political aristocracy. They are m elon,* to a ridiculous degree la their social habits; they lead an indolent, listless, •imims, and not very highly cultivated life; separated by obcdos and habits from the State, they take no interest in the government of their country; rarely worthless, Goan tines repeatable, generslly Arnim, the Belgian nobility as a body is politically assign This throws the government into the heads of the middle classes, all of who's ins:loots are right, but who are hind& ciently cultivated. Bagsged, too, in tho pursuit of wealth, the beet of them have neither time nor iodination to devote theologies' to public duties, and they in Belgium too Mtn fall per force to be dirchargedby trading politicians, by more adventurers, or by lawyers. Helms the want of a high and purify. Log ton in the Chambers of Bremen; hence the violins@ of parties, hens the personal character of their disputes. The hest mon in the annoy do no. try to govern it; and the King is thus prevented from employing such men. Though power is tempting in Belgium, it is ear tainly not because of the Nachman of case. The Ministers, however haarisossoly lodged at Bra ns. are miserably underpaid; and as they are not generally ran men, the insollignsy of their solarise sista still move restricts the ens of their sanctions. Nevertheless, compare Belgium and its Sovereign. to Holland and its King. The comparison will be to the advantage of the new State and to the elected Monarch. While the cos country sinks, the other rises in political importance; while the one lives on its sorminulsted bat diminishing wealth, ths other is actively pushing sad findiog its fortes*, is pressing on to the future; and needs only another quarts, of a notary like the past to consolidate the interest which Europe has in the preservation of its indepsed nos, Ito eatiocality, and its freedom. showing eta be made es ee.lain ter until the other Powers weld, ifs* d to its aid and saiistasee. Derive hi that, we believe, is the tautly subject COt Court. 05BORNS, Arouse 4. The Queen sod Prism Albert, the Prince of Wales, tbe Pharr Iteyed, Prime. Alin, sad Primer Nelms, sitesoled Caine sense at Osborne yesterday seer sec, .►ls► or perfersaed by Me Be.. G. Pretbase. TM Diadem of Kist also atteeded t►s *anise. Mr. Jetta Weed, &aims& of the Beard of Woad Be . visa* bed am linen iew with the CluiaseUer et the Ruhr tsar, yesterday. eir Thomas Trameatie, shairmis* of the Oeseemia, bad Wee ea interview yesterday with the BZB►t Bereasst, et ►is maid essidease la Dowalatetreet Deepatehee far the Gamier of new Beath Weiss, Vie eerie, sad reemasia. were meat bet 'mini freer the Ceis alai caw. Despatehas were resolved bees the Chasms et Grads. MINMTERIAL MOVEMENT& LATEST INTELLIGENCE. Vi•eo►at Palmerston harm town toiday, ateani paskrel by Vatosanst Pahserstos. rs Wee •kw meet• al bar ladyilitp's mat. Breeket Hall, Hurts. The Marla. of L•dswse boa MR lisaadowate Hewn ho his Istaldes villa •t Ekamead. The Hal of Harlowlo, sessmossisd DOI* Ossalsoi sad family, have left tows for !•des Hall, M•HeeieNr. The Earl of Cluesdce, with the Coo•tee•, Muss' to lowa yettarday, from tint */ Mr. G. G. Haretisrl, sad Prager, Coaster Weldon's, at Neasbam Ptak, O•lerdahlre. The •obis Earl rebeemstly lift tows far Oidevote, o• a visit to her Majesty. The Right Hos. Si, Charles Weed, with the Lords et the Admiralty, is the Adaisalty sttamiesat, are at Qose•etsws, cot as canal vials of isspeance. Lahr Mary Wood sad the Eight Him. Sir George Grey sad Lady Grey ass with Sir Charles, sod p•rpars • Ant to As Lakes el aillsrsty prior to Naylor Irelsed. Ttu Duke of /Leah is still es the 'sadism.. The Right Has.thu Chsateller of the Isslisquer sat Lady Them Lewis sad tastily hays tows, it Is atiptoted, to.vaerresw, far litotes Cosrt, Hars4N•kire. The liiiit Hos. Homy Labosokon, M.P., sad Lady Mar, Labosalroro ars poring tiro nowt it links Park, soar Maine. Til• Lard Chancellor sad Lady Crammer* left tens et the slew et the past week fee the noble and leaned lenre seat la HeaL General CemasaadiarinCbief, hie Royal High. was the Dabs of Cambridge, bald a lots, at the Hens Gaud*, yamerday, whoa urn wee a amens' attemamase M diem. me Marquis mad Minhloom of Cloarioordo alertly awn 1011111 SOW Y Deraosy. Lay Hardin Do Dosylt Lao soma as a visit to Lady Margaret Boaossoot sod Maiossoat, M.P., as their rat la Nertimabarland. Tb. Comatose (Dow.) Grenville bon loft tows to Ask as Couture Cattalo, at Coed* Howard, Yorkslika, no Coastal (Dow.) of Morley loft town jean , day, as a tear of visits ia the Borth. Lord ud Lady Ashbutas have loft Beth Row, r the who hostaa-be: la he WWI et &h. had. The Earl Fitshardier/ will Wye lowa In a few Jaye for Cowes, Isle of Wight, where the sable ear! has takes s villa few the ysehtlag seems. Lord Palmerston has pressated the Rev. Gilbert ymiusag Levis, 1/ A., a ow relative of the Chsseellee of the Essistqww, to the amour, resideatiary Is Worcester Cathedrel, reordered noses by the, death of tin Roe. sad Rev. J. Rosen Cosh., M.A. The rev. listless' is already a prelmsdary of Revoked Cathedral, a rival dna, ~.is, of Ondeou7, Retisentin, sad rake ai Rowalastoe ea the Wye, seer Hereford. The Bishop of Alamos, U. 8., meshed to a large sessesistios is Bt. Isetheitiesew's Cbatob, Mott•lsas, Csl i pros, last lisedsy 'seeing. The Bishop of Rashest./ hoe sonata his staple* Rev. G. T. Goldstd, no ~ or Goothflott, to as Itaaorary essoury la ...!.star Cathedral. The vacant chair of theology sad church history is the Emilia Pr oabytorian Conn' tam boss jam ailed op by the appoisolmat of the Roy. Dr. Y.Criet. of lidiaborga. A supplement to this Gaseige of Friday last eat. ease the asses of the dims sad mos Is her Majesty's wrist to whom her Mejeete aims royal liossoo sad pat misalos, that they may mow sad wow tbor isaignia of ib toveral Masons of the I•perial Ord., of the Lesko ni amour, gnashed to their treseetive uslllil, whisk hi. y the Baps., of the F►ash has bee. plowed to ender epos than fie s auk of his Inputs' Ys(eety'. approbation of their disliaaaishod wryness bet.,. limestone, dories tbo Ist* war. UssMikan COLLEOL LoaDoN.—At a mesa of ,e..sa • &mak, last, soles of Osaka wore passed as Myer-Geseval he W. P. Willies', of Here, Bast., KALB.. M.P., sad Mr. Beanell Lew* A.M., Profaner of Lads ta Meese% Col , ege, Cork, Pillow of University College, Lou den, for preettltes at the prosestatioa of prim to the Btu dente of the fuel ty of Medial.., sad to the pupils of the Janke Qeho,l, oa the 31st lel7 sad I.t Autos , sospootivoly. Ti,. folloalse former studests of the Collepe wto hat graduated with boomer* et the Ualeenlty of Leo doe, were sepoistast Fellows of the College : Robert Daemon Bullet M.D ; Pruk Oothrie, LL.B.; sad Wills Butler, • .B, el the Civil Buries of the His. et laths Compeey. M•LaRIN v. THE " BCOTemix."—Ttle ZeltiatrriA limo reports the loUowiag as the oats takes by Ile Jury la ssrlvlre at the mown of damages is the ahem trial, (whisk bee oulued es ruroesdiaary lamest la idtaberge eel OW dleariet) :—" Zia Jenson left sbe bee essoieeed that drown wild te he Mete vafilee—eraa lb jagless vibe ere old abase a bee IMO seamy" MGM be ern h' ISIS.. embalm/ wilt hie *ea bet. It was erase et ewe flat sea Jim ebeeld writs taw 'Boast he thought right epee a slip army, wttbeet big Mews kastakse what It ass • that dm ludo* ems shield M added Segelbee. sad that tia avow at lam skald bo use =ewe &misted. It vas fend lot obese misuse, Wise 'Mai, love a roes sou of 4.111111 sad that, divided by 12. gave 4001., whisk was ths dedered oefdlet. TM, eras a remarkably preetleal mad masaa- sates seethed of ateiMeg fe line/ , rad le ea slab esaypie belay be by mime plead la yeeldiaa• THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, um. ' gated Ibl —e moot that they nut have acted cruder *veer rtligiens sistimesta. Oriwr bars ►aas ifvos for the Wow of Ores" the Mom* do MUM*, a desiserstio deputy, who is is ristody at Valsaais. It is aid that, to eimeqsaaeo of the rmismatioa of the nabwey at Leedom by M. Gooseles, tb• post has bees awed to M. Olimaga, sag that a military aaa mobably Gomel Prima Marshal Names, will be appoi nted to the embassy at Paris. _ _ The lithopolrurgol, exiled at ht.j nes, has resolved peeniseacs to Potato to Sptia. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (room ovx own oonszoroiroinv.) PARIS, MONDAY STNXING. The alarming discovery bus just been made that an immense number of forged notes of the Bank of France, amounting, it is supposed, to the value of many millions of fiance, are in circulation. The forgeries are so ingeniously executed that several of the mast experienced clerks in the bank were unable to detect them. It was only after a bundle of suspected notes lied been minutely scrutinised by several persons that the minute difference between the false and the genuine paper was detected. It was then found that out of a parcel of eighty-eight notes eighty-seven were forged. The affair is so certain that orders have been given at the government aloes not to reedy' notes in pay ment at all unless they are Bret marked us good by the Bank. lostanors have been mentioned to me to day of notes offered in payment of stamp duties being re heed. As far as at present known, all the forged notes are of the denomination of 100 francs. The elevation of Marshal Palings, to the dignity of a &Ike, annonnord in the Mowiteur of this morning, is the first public instance of a creation of nobility under the present empire. The Countess de Beauregard has perhaps some paper to warrant bee title, and so, doubtless, must have Count de Per sign, and othrr persona about the court who have amused titles within the last few years; bat the Monitor neglected to animus's to the world the fact of their brows being decorated by coronet,. It is not now stated what Marshal Pelimierts tides to be. I can hardly think, considering the existing friendly relations between Frames and Rosais, that be will be called Duke Malakoff or Duke Sebastopol. Perhaps ha will be Due tout court, like Doke Pe►golr. At the Bourse, the Rents opened very sluggishly at lamer quotations than on Saturday. It recovered afterwards to some extent, being influenced favour• ably by Credit Mobilier, whiob ws in great demand. Ultimately it eland with a fall of 15e, for cask and 10e. for account, at 70fr. 50c. and 70fr. 80e. Credit Mobiliw rope 271 r. 600. Railways were tolerably MIL Some Uwe row 2fr. or 3fr. Marshal Behan*r went on Saturday morning on an easeful°. to the aqueduct bridge of & qaefavour, In t►e evening he was to be present at the represen tation given in his honour at the Marseilles theatre, where half the pleas were reserved for the troops who had returned with him from the East. The Marshal will arrive in Paris co Tuesday night. The Petrie has received intelligence from Turin that a " certain approximation" between Sardinia and Austria has been manifest for some days. "It is assorted is some political circles that Count Career his lent a willing ear to the sciaasela given him ►y a friendly (P) power (meaning France) on this sub ject." The Birele calls attention to the contrast exhibited by the rapidity with which the allies have executed the treaty of Paris on their part, and the glowers* of the Russians to Imitate their example. It is not satisfied with Lord Paloamton's statement, that "it is not to be supposed that the Russians will destroy fortifiesteces, which the Turk. would surely mon street as soon as they come into pries ion of Ismail sad Rini." While rejecting as incredible a rumour that Russia is carrying away the daces of those forte in anticipation of future hostilities, the Sieele thioks that Russia hes deliberately destroyed the: works, Is order to inflict a Familiars injury upon Turkey, which, in the dilapi dates state of its finances, will be ill able to Sod the many millions necessary to repair the damage. In the opinion of the Sleek, Austria is the primary cause of all the evils to be appre hended froth the too precipitately concluded treaty of peace. The house of Hapsburg having succeeded in lode:ring both parties to believe that the mantes once of its dynasty and the existence of the Austrian empire with its prosiest limits were essential to the balance of power in Europe, found an element of diplomatic strength is its own weakness. Accord log to information which this journal considers worthy of credit, Anstria,after having assumed an atti tude of apparent hostility, is at this moment leaning strongly towards Russia, and seeking at St. Peters burg support Dirtiest what it terms the "exigencies ° of the Western Powers. These powers desire the union of the two Principalities. Austria opposes the plan, under colour of respect for the wishes of the Sultan, bet in reality because its encroaching policy with regard to the Rounsain race would receive a savers check if that race were to be strengthened by the proposed re-constitution of the Principalities. Russia shares the views of Austria on this matter; although from various cons:deratioos Russia dissimulates, and affects to be neither for nor against the amen. The Sleet. is, however, as sured that, is an underhand manner, Russia is all the while encouraging the resistance of the Porte. The Sleet, terminates its article with the reflection that, as the war which broke out in 1863 took all the powers by surprise, and they " drifted " into the struggle without any definite plan, so the equally sodden pesos has revealed many situations for which the parties were in no wise prepared. _ . . - M. Calsado, director of the Italian Theatre, ap peared on Saturday before the Tribanal of Correc tional Police to complain of the editors and publishers of the Revise Iroise° Italian:4r, and to obtain from them 10,000 k. damages for bevies( libelled him in their numbers of the 223 d and 29111 May, and the 12th Jou. last; but on examining the alleged libels the Tribunal dismissed the complaint, and condemned M. Calsado to pay the oasts. The Moniteur of yesterday says : Marshal Pelissier, on landing at Marseilles, found a letter there from the Emperor, in which his Majesty an titumor* to the illustrious marshal that he hu con ferred upon him the dignity of duke." The Moniteur also contains a report of the labours of the magistracy in civil and commercial mutter during the year ltifet. NORWAY. (riom ova ow* CHRISTI NIA 20. The Russian VicoAdmiral Glasenap has arrived is this city, ern what he is pleased to call " a also tido journey," bet really to inspect our ports, naval establishments, and national defences, and to send his reports to Bt. Petersburg. The ostentatious manner be amnia and the magnitude of his pre. tensions have excited the jealousy of the Norwegian pros. , ITALY. PIEDMONT. , JOLT 31. I have little to add to what you GENOA will already have learned from other correspondents end the public press regarding the paltry affair in Lunigiana. The Lunigiana Lithe name given to that part of our coast where the territories of Piedmont, and those of Modena and Tuscany meet. The district is of small extent, and by a march of a few hours a body of men oan be transported from any one of these states into either of the others. It offers, therefore, a tempting position foe such thoughtless adventurers as could singer in snob a hopeless undertaking as that which has just filled. The sixty men who dreamed of oonimeneing an insurrection had against them, on one hand, the troops of Piedmont, and on the other those of 'dodoes. In addition to this, the steamer Malfatano conveyed a battalion to Bpt site, in order to strengthen the defensive force on our frontier. Yon will have heard that 2,000 francs were abstracted from the strong-box of the ?dodenese custom-house; some person neksown has deposited them with the syndic of Servos, who has restored them to the authorities of Modena. As soon u the news of the attempt in Carrara reached this city the general in command of the division of Genoa must d six cannons to be brought out of the arsenal and loaded under the eyes of bystanders. Cartridges were also diatribe ed among the soldier,. The second detachment of the die. banded British Legionaries arrived at this moment from Malta, and a rumour was circulated that they were inclined to make common cause with the Musicians. Lest there should be any truth in this, they were at occa ma rc h e d t o the 'Aetna°. and only allowed to proceed in smell partiee to the rail way station. THE FRENCH TROOPS ON THE SPANISH FRONTIER. (IT lIIIIMMIN2 LIND BILITIBE PARIS, TITZSDAT Ilvaenfo. The lifonsgiaer annename that Bpaie being new p alliated, the Emperor has given orders to suspend swiftly the movement of French troops towards the frontier. Tbs Impreor will return to Bt. Cloud Oa the 9th instant. THE INDIAN MAIL (av warm( °wow ova ows 14 MIT) I, AtICIVIIT 6. The Peninsular sad Oriental Company's @Learner Enxiae, Ceptaia Bella*. admiralty agent, Lieu tenant Hay, R.N., arrived hers this atornieg with the heavy portion of the India mail. Bbe left Alex andria, July 20; Malta, 26; and Gibraltar, 31. tilhe has on board sixty-four pamengere, amongst whom an the Rajah of Rampant, Majors Fulton and Graham, Captain@ Bacon, Hughes, Parsons, and Grant, Lieutenants Godfrey and Parma, R.N. Her cargo consists of 2,009 packages of silk, 607 sacks of wheat, and 60 packages of general tergo. The Euxine has experienced tine weather bowe -1 ward., westerly winds having prevailed daring her passage between Malta and Gibraltar. At Alexandria was the daaaser Tartarus ;at Malta, tits Hibernia, Algiers, and Perseverance, the two latter getting wider weigh for Ragland. At Gibral tar, the &moons, Vesuvius, and Centaur; also the United States frigate Buquehanna. The Ermine passed Ow Sultan mail packet off the Burling., on the let of August. The Itsjah of Rampant is a handsome young man, dressed in most gorgeous fabrics. Tito sword be wears is worth upwards of 1,0001. Hs visits Eng land on account of some disputa with the East India GzuPsay. Tie quips -dowager sad heir apparent of the kingdom at Oude, with their numerous refine', were to have acme home in the Rubio; but room scold not be found for them on board that steamer, and they are reessiniog at Cairo until the next packet. The queen lost a jewel aim overboard at Saes which, amongst other valuables, contained a neeklam worth 10,00 W. Dints were ra deavouring to fish it up from the Bed Sea. She preseated Captain Black, of the steamer Ben gal, whisk conveyed her to Saes, with 1,000 rupees, end every otherellearof the ship with 600 repterreseb. She also suailloently sosspeasated a seaman of the Bengal, who had fallen overboard. She has with her immense treasures, sad is going to sentest to the British parlismest, with Lord Dalhousie had the East Lithe Company, the justice of the dethrone ment of her me. She sad all her suite will Mite at Southampton in about a fortnight's time. SPAIN. (rlOll AX PARIS, • 2. The difforesse of opinion which prevails here on 13psaish subjests is really massisg. While the Boas pertists appear to balms themselves i• favour of (YDosnell, the epeeists's, who are hero a formidable body, would be glad to see say goverment established that wocid ensile them to Leo Spoilt more tally to recount. Narver, find. favour ; and them me people who believe that O'Donnell will be alter all bat his catspaw. The mired/ of the lloailiter, whoa it described the tall of imparter* se a okapis °hangs of gaielstry, is wonderful; especially, is the teeth of a fact which is pretty geeerally boom' in Paris, viz., that twoor three verb before the coup data took pleas all the Spanish admen reddest in France basted towards the Pyrenees, summoned • thither by mys. terlom letters. A Fiesta railway eontramor in formed me that he had some thirty Spaniards in his employ, sad that owe of the.. was a well-known Cecilia Madre, who bad Doom to him, seemed from head to toot, atter a lifetime spent in civil war, to seek poem sad bread. After a time he Met to Spain for him family; and told his employer that no thing on meth should Woos him to bear arms spin. Bat about throe mai op be received a letter, whereupon he peeked up his goods, and draw ing mute savior he had made, leatesed back to his satire wintry. Seek lettere appear to have been remind two or three weeks beam the " simple change* of Esparteres ministry was Aosta The Madrid journals of the 30th ult. him raided as. The Epoca says: We have waited to the last messent M emasaleate to Mr readers all the news of the day. Telegrapkle &sewage, which arrived at three o'clock la the aftmeses, aamease that the whole et Catalonia I. pacified. Bet GS remit was not obtained witheet new eivallicte. The rebel G. nerd Bats, at the bead a LOOO ems, almost all Baikal Gaud., emoted himself is Men. but be wm attacked by the regi ment of Navarre. seder Colima Goaselen, end put te tight. Oa the 25G, Bate, the mayor of the plan of %POW Cosneseder Gangers, aad all the other peruse who were messed in the Warman, of Giese sad Lisps/dm, mitered Fosses, and were arrested by the Nowa authorities. The paper staanfacteey tolled tb. Aaron, at Giros*, he. be.. bunted Sows. Berseless, Tangoes, and Lerida, are gaits traagail. Tie same is the sees at Talsocie. The teeless which I. matching on Argos disarmed the Netiosel Guard of Bog rbe. Teruel ins same loved to Greta Anisate, sod the repahlises Jude established there hes takes to light. Messes alio reminiess the Seems rovers sent of the Gone. Os the 25 It the National Osards of Balajes, sod of several teens la Betresadera, were disersed. The last deepatebse lacrosse the hope that lierereaa will eur reader witless the 'Basics of bleed ; to the Sty then Is a end c• between the numbers of the junta. The ' p uff .- snit, is order to provide for the meet of the meditioas It Ben foe the surrender of baragossa Oct belay seepted, ins mat off • siege tesia. The same joUrnal says It fa said that the Queen intends to nominate General Narrate to a high poet in diplomacy." The two Companies of the Sed bettelioa of the Na. bona' Guard who were ea anty at the palm* dories the icenereetioa, asd who remained faithful, were cautioning their service, and every day, says the Bpoes, receiving sew proofs of her Itafeety's esteem. A letter of the Nat, received is advance of the re. gels, mail. *Ti: We have little truthful new., bet a rod ilea that ie doubtful. Tile diesenteated are hoiden, it IS MI known whet; and the goverameat is remaining inactive, it h set Imams wby. The denruction of lb. paper ocattufsetoft at Wrens by An I. a dreadful thin. The Am is supposed to have bout .acrd by issergowft who footpad from Bareelows. People eft Motioning to balk ft that the meat Area In Opole haft boon woad by a menu society, to whish • large portion of the &orgy belongs, sad that they, for the oaks of •astlst onspielen, prams sesialiot 1f.... Notwitholead fag tho orretrity with which fteendifties have bow psaisamml in OWL, those an still ethers who esofteit arses. ♦ low days ego a boy thirteen yowl of age wee at rooted for setting An to son* mop, Ia the minium of liastevesis, end litt stated that ho had doss to because'• saw bad paid his a small sum of nosey. No roans why I th. clergy us suspeetod of kiwis' gated Ia theists is that sane of the peewee arftsted for tsulet then would sake my »Matins as to tkelz raison et As pens= lib* WU- ROTS. A letter from Rome of the 26th July says:—" The rumour is privately circulated here of a mo tion made by the municipality of Bologna to in duce the Pontifical government to d. duct from its budget of expenditure the costs *incurred for the maintenance of the Austrian garrison. The govern ment here endeavours to coulee' the fact of this pro- posal having been made; and bat for your foreign journals, we at Rome should still be ignorant of it ; but amongst the demi titration. of legal resistance, the course which has thus been taken by the munici pal councillors of Bologna is likely to have an is moose effect, especially if we remember that they ere the nominees of the Pepsi goveroment." The Corriere Italian hes been proscribed in the states of the church. The last number of the jour nal suggests that the prohibition must be attri butable to some misteke. In point of fact, the Curriere, whica is printed in the Italian languor* at Visalia, has hitherto been considered as the organ of the Austrian government for the affairs of Italy. If, contrary to the supposition of the journal con cerned, the decree should be maintained, there must be a certsin tension in the relations between Austria and the Holy Bee. PARMA. A letter from Parma of the 28th 28th ult. says :—" It appears that the Duchess has been deeply sffroted by so address drawn up by M. Moloesi, in which he paints in vivid colours the evils of the present sys tem; for General Crotti, who is very unpopular, has received unlimited leave of absence, and Colonel Anviti, equally unpopular, has been relieved from his commend of the battalion of native troops. M. Franceschini, director of the police, has resigned, and is succeeded by M. Draghi, a man of well• known rectitude. The Dacha's is to set out on the 2nd for Piacenza, where she will remain until the 15th." We read in the Jourisid de St. Petersbourg of the 27th ult.: "By an order of the day of his Majesty tha Em peror, of July 22, Major-Glenersl Jsokovski I. is appointed military governor of Simpheropol and civil governor of Tanrida, remaining, u before, attached to the cavalry of the army." ST. PETERSBURG, JOLT 26. The authorities of Moscow have voted a sum of 60,000 silver roubles from the reserve capital pos sessed by the city, for the expenses that will be en- tailed by the solemnity of the coronation. The Russian armies suffered severely during the war from bad military administration. This was the reason why the Emperor appointed about two months ago a committee of inquiry under the pre sidency of A.D.C. C I Prince Vassiltchikoff. The Maritime Journal publishes the text of the imperial ukase in question, the most important retie laden in which wafers on the said committee, for enabling it to ascertain the mimeos of those disor ders that socompasied the provisioning of the hos pitals sod the old armies oft he south and the Crimea, the right of examining all persons whatsoever from whom it may expect to receive any information, and of citing as witnesses all the administrative autho rides. BERLIN, Avocet 3. The Emperor of Russia has ordered the publics. tion of judgments formerly pronounced by the eroarte.martial. Jews are declared eligible to public situations in the Russian empire. Several steam. vessels have received orders to proceed to the Black See. The Danish ambassador, Count Pitman, has arrived at St. Petersburg. "The Palace of Woienzoff Daschkver," stye • letter from S. Petersburg, "which hes been hired for the embassy of France, has been magnificently repaired and fitted-up. It attracts to • great extent the curiosity of the people. "Nothing morel, heard at present here of com panies of Credit Mobilier and railways, as such un dertakings meet with insurmountable obstacles in the legislation of the empire." The (outage states from Tiffs that towards the end of Jaoe several regiments of Miogrelia and several batteries arrived there. In the night of the Bth of July a sharp shock of earthquake was felt at The first detachments of the grenadiers of the Crimea hove arrived at Moscow. FIRE AND AWFUL EXPLOSION AT 00111101PONDINT.) SALONICA, JULY 24 On Friday the 11th instant a dreadful tire broke BALONICA. (viola Alf out in our town, which has been attended with feel consequence.. About 9 p.m. the fire was discovered in a Turkish inn or chow, in the Frank quarter, which soon extended itself over the houses in its vicinity. By the exertions, however, of the governor, Achmet Pasha, and a numerous multitude, the Bre was got under, and ever, body was ready to retire, when all of a sudden a feartul explosion took pls.. in the house of John &hit zzi, who had secreted in I„,iL about two hundred barrel; of gunpowder (con. trabsod). In consrquenos of this terrible explosioe, the large town residence of Mr. John N. Abbott was burnt down in an instant, whilst more than a boa dred individuals were struck dead in the very yard, some of whom are still under the burning ruins of the house. Hence the fire got over the walls of the town, and burnt down all the newly-built ware donee outside the town. The total loss is estimated at a hundred millions of piastres, but the greatest sufferers are poor storekeepers, who had been burnt oat only two yeses previously. The new governor, Achmet Pachs, exerted him self to the utmost, and had it not been for the fearfal explosion the loss would have been very trivial; be had two of his highest officers struck down by his side, and about thirteen others killed. Our consul also, Mr. Blunt, was on the spot very early, and did all le his power for the protection of life sad pro., ports-. MURDER OF TWO SISTERS NEAR FOLKE STONE.- ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF THE MURDERER. FOLKESTONE, MONDAY. The neighbourhood of Carpel-le-Fernr, a small village situate about two miles and • half from than town, on the road to Dover, has jut bean thrown into great ex ' eituasat in consequence of the discovery that two youg women bad been brutally murdered. Their names are Caroline and Maria Back, of the respective ages of 19 and 17, the deughten of a laindraes residing at Dover. The murderer is a private in the 4th company. tad battalion. tad Regiment of the British Swim Legion, an Autrian by birth, named Dodos R•deniee. It animus that he had been paylog his adder time to the unfortunate deceased, Caroline Bask, sad wee 'at the mother's booth on Saturday even ing, when something transpired as to its being bee invitation of going to Woolwich, and a portrait be bad given to her was returned to him, at whWth he expressed tome regret. He I. ft the house shortly afterwards, and celled again as early ea Three o'clock on Sends; morning, when the two yoneg women accompanied his on the road towards Folkestone. Thy appeared then in go d humour with each other. As they passed the Royal Oak public-how it was remarked that the deceased looked •xorediegly clean and tidy, and apparently dressed in Owls Bandy attire. Nothing further was minor heard of the party until the hfelew bodies of the poesy women were diseurend on the grass, in the parish of Cepel-ie-Ferne, by ea emMe3i of the South Bastero Railway Company, named Cumt This man was walking along by the edge of the as., t seven o'clock on Sunday morning, when he ob. serve • hat he supposed to be two females lying asleep ow 1 1 the owe, beneath the spot on which be wee stand by. He proceeded there chiefly out of curiosity, end was honor-struck on finding that the first beak be essne up to bad been murdered. The bodies were about 12 paces apart. He immediately ran for roisterers, sad by 8 o'clock Superintendent Steer, of the Folkestone division of the Kent constabulary and other parties were in attendance. Upon the bodies being examined by Mr. Bateman, • surgeon, it was band that sub had nailed four stabs about the bleasts, and that three on each bi-dy were fatal. The *ldea had also received • cut right through the band, ea it she had resisted the 'larder. es attack, and her clothes were also disarranged. The bodies were removed to the nearest public-house sad an ioquest cyanid before Mr. • T. T. Dela/save, c,ro•er for the diatrict, ysaterday, and subsequently adjourned. The esperistoodent eonstsbles of Folkestone, Winghant. and Canter►ury, and the police immediately commenced a vigerove search after toe murderer, and be was traced to Mattes, about Ave miles from Canterbury, where he p •sad two letters, one addressed to the mother of the de ce seed, end the other to the captain of his con perry. They were both written is German. In the former the wretched mss alluded to the intention of the girl (Csrolint) to go to Wes leich, at which he appeared much hurt. He also ea pressed morrow for what he had done. T►e murderer wee afterwards seen is the parish of Chatham, about three miles fronsCanterbury,where he subsequently attempted to commit suicide. Observieg some labourers coming along the road towards him, sear the viaduct of the South Eastern Rahway, the murderer took oat his knife, and plunged it into hie body three times. The men ran up to him, and Mr. Bond, a surgeon, woe quickly in attendance. He found him entirely polselese, but after administering s little stimulant he rallied, and was removed to the Kent and Canterbury Hospital. Mr. Reed, another surgeon, then examined the Reines of the wounds, and found that the knife had passed through the ►sor, and that the stator turista man was in a very critical state—indeed, it la hardly espeeted that he can live. It was about 6 o'clock this afternoon when he was discovered ; be had the two cloaks belonging to the murdered girls, turned inside out, sad wrapped round him, with the view of hiding hie uniform. FRIGHTFUL DEATH AT SHEFFIELD Y ESTERDA r. Shortly before II o'clock yesterday morning a Mewled occident occurred at the silver-plating works of Messrs. Wm. Batten and Sous, High-street, Shall ld. The unfortunate victim of the c .saalty is a uirl nant.cl Emma Hemwott, aged 13, who wee employed to assist in the various occupations of the works. A few moments before 11 o'clock she was engaged at • lathe making up tome finished articles when • shaft which rues underneath the lett e caught her dress. Tee place where we was caught was at the coupling point, and so arm was t►e bold which had been taken tbst ►er efforts to tangle herself were fruitless. She metered aloud to • maw I named Birks, at work does by, who ran to her assis tance. A stroog bon bar, which had been placed in front of the laths, bad enabled her to withstaad the drawing of the shalt, and Birks, who took hold of her, feeling that she was being dragged from his grasp, called Itasca, for assistance, and for the engine to be stopped. lo impair moment, however, the poor girl was dragged from his arms, the strong iron bar bent, and the body literally twisted round the shaft, which was revolvieg at the rate of 300 times a minute. It wee about a minute before the engine was stopped, and then the mangled cone was shocking to look upon. Though it was well known that the girl was dead, yet the men who extricated her from the shaft berried her to the infirmary, but the attention of the slut. geon was fruitless. VICISSITUDES OF A CHARTIST LEADER'S FAMILY.- 1),. P. M. ht.Dowell, on. of the Cbartiat leaders, was la 1839 sentroced to twelve months' imprisoomenr, in Chester Castle, and whsle there 8. fell in love with the gaoler's dasifhter. O. his liberation he and she proceeded to Gls*- , N.M. nod were married areording t, the law of Scotland. Thy then jnurneyed anont item place to plat spending two pare in France; end after a life of vicissitude in this ' cosotry he pr weeded V. Australis in 1854. wises he died shcortly after hie arrival, leaving • widow and four chtldten in • destitute condition. With the montane. of some chari table p retorted to England, sod became charge aloe to the pariah of Ecerton, Liv, rpool, by the ay....Hasa which they wire aelacivad to Tottingtoo, near Bury, on the groped tits% through her husband, she had obtained • set tlement •coon that peri-h Avian this removal to• ova seers of Trttinpton appealed. The appal was sustained, and the original order quashed. RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR HUDDERSFIELD STA. TIM —Au seesdent occurred on &motley n orotag at the Hallways elegies shed, lieddera6.ld. Th. 6 2.5 cm. 'mien ,e4:2l had jest paved tne engine shed when a bl,nchet ter, Sheffield, and Lltc 4n engine stetted from th. shed NC ran Into the stat , on to be attached to a train for Sheffield. At th- same aroma • laptop traio (±bish had balli tamed lato • sidleg till the gamin of the 626 ttain) was driven tower& thee** tally snouted, and the consequence Ives that • buffer of each engine came inn Os* of the buffers wen hurled a distanco of tveen•y yards, the loggai.e engine had its wheel tires knocked oft and the aide .nsoi.rably injured. The Manehi.vtor Sheffield. and Lin. eolnvhire engine had the whole of its side torn away and ilg trader turned upside den Seyerel weaves w, re eye fevered, and the traffic was step ed for , heve hours Tho was Hoene's, the fireman, and J .he Tiaiier, the driver of the Mane's**. She* Id, and Liocoloe , •ire engine wets removed to the infirmary.the latter being much *taken, and the former it, eat. David Nichols, the poin'arowv, woe oleo much hart bye p ece of wood striking him while faU ing from one ol the tepees wis g nip. A ~gnat was hoisted for the luggage train to M elekt rd, bet al. driver was pre• vented by the tbicknets of the etmosphera from seeing it.— Mancherf er Gwantion FATAL ACCIDENT AT STITTENDAM —An iequellt was held at the shove utilises on M• it d .y, relative to the death of Andrew Homey, a farmer, 67 yetirs asp. Oa the Wednsday previous he arm at wok h sing, and notic ing • thistle, he got over the lied.. for the purpose of cat tine it up. While doing an, he leant upon the handle of the bort (the top of which bed previously been 5: lint. r. A), and, noising Vat hi. hold nem the iD.tllllll.Bt, the top of the htedle entered the lower portion of hie ;mann, on the eight aide of the nctuns. causing a frightful wooed, some Ili. or seven inches in length. The hemorrhage, no might be sup reed, era. excessive. and the no ‘ir fellow, notwitbstandlng that he wee removed as soon as passible, became greatly "'hanged. On Friday asoritiletten t in, sad on Sunday evening. noterithstandine the most skilful medical treat ment, the decAssed expired. A verrbct Accidental death " was returned by the jury.--/Mtkehtrernon. SUICIDE AT WOOLWICH —On &Ind tr afternoon Mts. Rowlestone the wife of ea old-eatah.ished builder, resident in Wood-street, Woolwich, committed stile de. Mr.. Howled tne's simmbed been staying silo her during the illnees of dents/id, and had up to the Nivel' t er com mitting the sad act been iethe ro tm with her. Deceased sensed the opportunity of h. r temporary absen•e, and, taking a rasor, severed the jugular vein, inflicting a mortal woubd. Dereased bad far rey.ritl days past bean suffering from bronchitis, bet wee improving rapidly, and at noon On Banday .as vary cheerful. Sine has left six children to mourn her loos. bINGULAR PHENOMENON IN SKYE.—A eOITIF spender.% is Bkyo iofo , ros as of a *Wester phetioseuce *Welt tcok plus o• the rartn of Monhstedt, in the parish of Hi'noir, Skye. ea this sight of Wulauday lut No ono, ee for as we eau leers, a sritne.a cf the sees*, but WHIG moraine a rest was dOe yawl to have been roads is tbo leartb about 400 yenta lone by about 160 traed. Thie latrines circumstance is attributed to the *fleets either of all learthquake or of ligbtaing.—lncerrseas Courier. V