The Express. — London, England, 1856-07-24 00:00:00

Christianity le but another name for Sacerdotelima. Let them, however,bewars. From the first coaven don of the Saxons to this hoer, the l&eglish people have impatiently borne with elerioal assumptions, or with the doctrinal figments on which they are mad* to rest. This impatience has been theirs, as though it were by instinct. It needs 'wither knowledge of disport nee continuous tradition to sustain it. When ever the ecclesiastical Lie has ventured to proclaim itself, the common sense of the English nation has rejected it. Although, thee, there is bet Has fear that Saner. &tells= shall ultimately or ever be accepted as our ecclesiastical rule, the coated between the Oxford Party sad Liberal Churchmen is not cue to which our statesmen ought to be indifferent. It is full of inconvenience, and ought to be discountenanood, if it LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE 00IIP D'ETAT IN SPAIN. (11r SITINNAILINZ AND awns' TELNONA2II (IRON errs OWN COILANSPONDINT.) PA/118, TIONIDAT ][antra. The Moaner of this day states that the last &d -ykes from Barcelona represent the contest to have been deepersta, bet that the success of the Queen's troops may now " perhaps" be considered complete. Tete fire commenced at fin o'clock p.m. on the 18 , h, and continued until midnight; it re-commenced on the morning of the 19th, and was canted on until eight o'clock p.m. on the 901 h. Throughout the whole of the 21st, up to an o'clock p.m., it was oleo kept up, bet by that time the insurgents having been driven from their principal positions in the streets, fled into the country and were sabred by cavalry. cannot be effectually stopped. The dream of its pm elble summon the side of what are most falsely and libellously called "Church Principles," lies at the bot tom of that otherwise inexplicable vacillation and that restless dissatisfaction which have rendered Mr. GLADSTONI and his few idolaters a male to even the sagacity of statesmen, and have caused the public coatemptaomly to regard them as men equally im practicable end useless. Its conntenanoe brings else seandal oa the Church, and is rapidly weaning from the Establishment the support and affection of the siddla Glasses. Girone sad Joaquin, Si. still in a state of insur rection. Tranquility reigns at Figuieres, and the garrison are ready to take to their guns at the least movement. It wu thought that the emcees of the troops at Barcelona would arrest the other movements in Ca talonia. The molt, we repeat, is not doubtful ; for the i alternative I. einspla If front within the Church of I Ragland, Snowdotaliem cannot be repudiated ; with fieeerdotalient will fall the Church of England itself. A letter from Boulogne, of the 21st, says that two divisions of the army of the north, under Marshal Baregusy d'Hilliers, have remind orders to marsh to Paris, to replaoe a division ordered to the frontiers of Spain. Lord PALMERSTON'S tenure of power way be logger than the Tractarians expect. Bat however short it say be, in all human probability he will have are than one opportunity of selecting At an for the Episcopate. We trust he will not bills the expo tallow on which the discreditable opposition of Bishop ... ... . . . Two battalions of the 22nd regiment of the line, lately despatched from Paris for the Spanish frontier, reached Bayonne on Monday afternoon by two epee.' trellis, and the next day left that city for their can- Momenta along the frontier. The staff of the regi ment will be established at St. Jsan-Pied-de-Post, Wmazaroaca and his allies in either Hones has bee; grounded. The contest, though fought on tales and feigned issues, is perfectly understood and appreciated by the pablio. The public are well aware of the prim ciplea that are at issue. Lord PALmourros has, by his °moistest and steady conduct, under great tempts. tions to a isse decided owes which are easily is.. prebendal, raised hopes se to the Episcopal beach which he outset now afford to diesppoint. We do sot fsar that he will do so. The streagth of the religious weed of E•glaod is up to this hour with hint, sod he will not undervalue its support. As one word of esesprocaiss from him would have disarmed the opposition to this Bill—sad no one knows better than Lad PAZ-MEMOS when and how to convey • hilt—we coaddently believe that be is aware of what is at stake, and will sustain the reputation which he has already acquired for =akin appoint :mate that shall have for their object the mints mese of principles which are these alike of the Minh of Ragland and of the Reformation. end detachments villa:copy SLEtienne.de-Saigon), the Alducks, Amatory, Ainboa, dre. It so happens, and it is a curious coineidesos at the present moment, that for several dap past great quantities of munitions of war have been conveyed by railway from Bordeaux to Bayonne. The French government journals, in reporting the fact, are careful to explain that three transports have no connexion with the movement of troops towards the Spanish frostier. The munitions, they say, come from depots which were formed to supply the army of the Crimes, and which are now in due coarse being deposited in the anginal of Bayonne. _ . _ Prince Louie Lucian Bonaparte atrived at Bayonne on Saturday, and after a few hours stay left for Spain. The civil and military authorities of Iran being in. formed of hie expected arrival, awaited him at the gates of the town in official costume. The Prince born on January 4, 1813, is son of Lucien, brother of Napoleon I. We know the jealousy felt by statesmen of the in terference of the press, and their impatience ander what may appear dictation, in the natter of appoint. meats. We shall not, therefore, venture to indicate the manse of some, the seised= of any one of whom would, we are convinced, be most aomptable to the public. We proems that in the cans of London and Durban there will be translations. Durban can easily be filled rapists* enough by several mem bers of the Episcopal bench. Not so London. Bowe who not long ago were named as probable mumenors of Dr. BLOMPIELD have contrived to lose the repots don on which the expectation was grounded. Lord PALMERSTON ought, in oar opinion, to look for his attest Bishop of London amongst those most recently promoted. A. to the vnancies to which sow men meet be appointed, we unmet ourselves with expressing an earliest hope that Lard PALMERTON may give his own serious consideration to the matter. In that ease, we have no fear as to the result. We have just received from Madrid a report of the sitting of the Corte held on the 14th, and attended by 90 of the melbas who were present in the capital, ' and who immediately simmered to the summons of General Infante. The sitting was opened at half. put 4 o'clock, under the residency of General In tante. The minutes of the previous sitting were oon• finned. The following gentlemen answered to their names: Calve Annie, Ooaaal.■ do la Vega, Conran, Tan, Ugarto. Imam, Osaala■ (D. Aatnio), Linn. Lloreato, Poet (D. Ranson), *Woo (Doe Forando), Guinn, Oar. rides U nolo, Masao, Fiesta AO4lfil, Montle, Snare (Des Grtgorto), At..,. (Cidrsqueo), Rosa, Balmer.., ?joints, Indsigaas (D. Vitiate), Calaponsor, Moan, Postilla, C...4.we. Mainz (D co Poona), GC'S, Benitez do Lagoa, Mosso. Sotomayor, Yrsimpot, Allege (I) a J. Bau tista), Rio, Molitor°, Z mauls, Tabaoraiga, Saasingoes, Gann Joys, Oleo, Beware, Ortis, Vtlla,, Pawn, Bagaatro, Goaa.les do no Loma, Guano% Bolan, Farina, Coombs (D. Aatoaio), Moriarty, Alegre, Massaro., Garcia Btia,Viacat, Dirt's', Moans!, Fernandes de la Bios, (nasal's A onto, Moasnaar, Bayarri (D. Panaal), Sumo Sodom Bottosaati, Pena Same', ficral, Garcia Lopes, Itivoro,inoar,Garroa,Sarabia,Sagiato, Garcia Bais,Porcirs, Gatell, Pigeons, Puy, Pena (D. Thown), Sesta Cry. (D. Frontlet:a), Gersia Gomez, Lamm (D. Maaul), Altana Clhataaroa, Canes, Ulloa, Mundt', BAUM, Swam, Silva, Pardo °sotto, Gorses, Migoal Lamm, Pun, Worn (D. Jan), sad the proaidoat.—Total, 93. 1 1 Goo deputy, M. Garcia Jove, excused himself for not being able to musaia during the proosedings, but gar. in his adhesion, beforehand, to what the majority should detsrmine. The following proposition was thee read : Many a question has yet to be solved in which prejudice and bigotry will contend against truth and justice—in which the claims of the Dissenters have yet to be heard sad adjusted—in which are Involved the extension and maintenance of the inflitenos of the Established March. Lord PeLiasserox, If he will but listen to the prompting, of his own quick sagacity, will not promote either men who are the willing shadows of the predominant party, or men who boast of neutrality, which means inactivity in the presence of the most anastapulons, vigilant, and mischievous activity. We demand of the Cortes, that they will be so geed es to theism that the aswly toestitated Carnet does mot deserve their esatilesee.—Simed : Pee& Medea, Pedro Wm AMIN* Kassel Lamle, Memel Sambre, Primate &gam, Premise. Beleseroa y Alamo, Rattan Perm This proposition, supported by M. Mados, was opposed by the Marquis of Tabuernip, who delivered the following speech : I as aware of the sepopalerity of the words I an about Is utter, bat I do not remember, ants the enoad sow:tits basal epoch bags., that this anembly ha. ever estenened a peopnitios more vague sad sannetitntiesal Han the Anent one. I shell set stay to insulin whether we ere here in manna nutters to diastase so issportsat a noels ties. The client meow, we have beard reed states that the illsetrioas Duke of Vietoey ha. given is hie resignation, sad that so Nanny km availed to Jeans him to alter his detsrmiesnoe. The gneenmest wee left therefore wittiest a head. Her Meleaty has appointed a aew Pretidest of the Conseil, and tile is a insister wt o has several times ob tained from the Cortes a vote of essfideeer. Is this props. eider, the., a 'ensure passed es the royal prerogative, or is it as accusation befivekand of the appointments with which we are an yet °Metall, acquainted ? If at each step a pert of the Assembly wad evades'. the ezensiee a a entails- Serial right, aosstitniessl government would fall into die anat. I should be deiag isjuties to the impartiality of the Carew if I thought it medial to paten my wish to avoid every had of maim Ido net see is tie anus steams leader which the itemised.. of a SOW miniany hes takes plan say motive to jutify this adverse vises. If we are sot is sulleleat nerbers to pass laws, bow ma we pretend to arrogate to ourselves the sovereignty ? I have deemed it my *sty to Pulp by antisipaties the conditions of this propositioa ; I 1 wished to raise my voles, and bog as the inhabitants of Madrid to wait with calmness. The first man that nun • ery of families •ill be a traitor. Two-thirds of this metropolis night be is flames, for yea could sot feel sere cf eollsairg your fortes, sad the entrain of society might anent is their work of ruin wed sztensioaties. The Notation of this question will ultimately denies ea the Corte. If there be error, it will be dissipated ; if there be a sonearsey, punishment will tome. We regret that we hare no report of the speeches on the other aide. The members then proceeded to give their votes, and the proposition wu adopted by 81 of the deputies. A few of them bad withdrawn, or abstained from voting; one solitary member, M. D. Tabuerniga, voted against the resolution. They theta drew by lots for the committee, and the following proposition was read : We demand of the Cortes te appolet a wcasenittea that shell prcened te tsar Majesty the Queers, sad acquaint her with the staaielan adcpted at the ►iria` of this day.-11•Mne. non, Lamm, Pews (D. Sanwa), Saguia, Ahem Cerdere, Permed' de Ise RIO% Helms 7 Bolas. This proposition, supported by Salome, was takes late cousideratien. It wee resolved that it should be referred to tkil different bureaux or eon. mittens and that the slides should kr that purpose be suspeaded. After Si leterval of tbre►gsarton of sa hear the sitdeg Imo monied. A report rru brought up of the soadasties of tho nodal ecoseatee, sad at ths THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 24, MK tame lime the address which they had prepared was read, ea tellows t Madame,—The Comstitteut Carta have mired, at their sitting of this day, after baring sea in the Onsets Extra ersimery the tint sets of the new Cabinet presided ova by the Coast of Lama, that this Ministry hes not the eon lidesee of the Chamber; a reeelstion whkh they trar swat to you throagl the madam of this skimp, persuaded that 3 os, who hive always thews yourself so smarms for the pease mad prosperity of this mattes, will knew how to em ploy your royal prerogative, so es to prevent the great mil krtuees which the Coostitaent Corte apprehend for liberty sad for the throne so nobly Decanted by your htsjeity. Pokes of the Corte., July 14, 1866. (8 said) Luria, Gerais Brie, Lusk, ilahmeren, ' , rupiah Calve Asensio, Alamo (D. Joan Baatlets). The debate was opened on this address, bat no one roes to speak against it ; it was unanimously adeptici. They then proceeded to draw lots for the committee who were to present the address to her Majesty. The following were the names chosen :—Misers. Mono:. Sotomayor, Rene, Llorente, Rivero Cidraqaes, Madoz (D. Pesonal), Owl y Baste Rivero, Puente Audio*, Salmeron, Oil Santibants, Monoeei y Montero. The President then said—The Commandant of the Palace will be informed of this, and will request her Majesty to be so good es to fix the hoer when she will receive the deputation of the Cortes. _ _ _ _ M. Moncssi—Miy I beg the president to continue the sitting until the return of the deputation P The President—We do not know the hoer when the oosneuittee will be received. Several Deputies—Never mind the hour; we will wait here till it returns. The Chamber haring been consulted about this, the msjoeity decided on remaining in permanency until the deputation should hare brought back an account of its mission. The President then declared that the sitting was suspended. _ It was seven o'clock, and in the coons of that evening the Minister O'Donnell answered the resolu tion of the Cortes with the letter which has already been published. nit Court. OBSCENE, 307.7 23. The Queen, attended by the Granter at Desert sad liejor-Geaera the Hoe. C. Grey, erased to the royal yacht Faryyestetday aurorae. _ Prises Lisa, emu - pealed b 7 the Prises and Priatem it Prussia end Prawns Alia, dare to Vaguer, sad re turned the Vadat/Mead Sbaakthe to o.berne : by THI cutest on the Bishops' Retirement Bill has been pertinaciously sustained; bet vigorous common NNW has prevailed by a large majority. The (thief ebjesticms have indeed been transparent shams taken "pat random by a filled and passionate claire to stay the Bill at all bawd., and urged without delicacy and without compunction in the name of those " very reverend friend.," whose feelings they were out raging, and whose character they were iojering. The real object throughout wee to provost the patronise of two new bishops falling into the hands TER BALTIC MILDAL.—AIIfis (Thews) believe her of Lord PALMERSTON, in the hope that the snidest pi,j i . t7 has upraised her gracious intootios of rfoosollT of time might reserve it to a Miei s t er o f the Trio- dirtributiag, at Portsmouth, devise the proseat wjourn of Wks party, or to one who wou ld b e willing town- am Coon at Gohooso, oho Bahia model, ' , WO ale 611•01" ciliate that party, her reed iatentio• od having struck when at the late great Or it may be, as some have ventured to hint, that uvsl II the Speaker's parliamentary Ma ths spring of all this vowel:01y opposition has to I " shag end aka. of t h e Homo of Common Ma been despairing episcopal ambition. Them are pm as lee k ph oe kw night, and was &flooded Lord Cleasloa pie who do trace it to the fretful impedes.. of the Kuno, Bit Daale Le Ibrebeat, the He Georg* Weide. Bishopot OXFORD, lest he should be shot out, it la rave, Ms. Dyson, Capes's flue, Mr. F. Canner, Mr. meet certain be would be, from what his own sae. Rickards. Mr. Lamy. Mr. May, 31.. It Lel, Mr. Joao*, gain* oolteonfidence, nartuted and encouraged by a no. Budge, Mr. J. Has, Mr. Po* Mr. Prove, Mr. 8. Smith, Mr. o.blarne, Rowland, Mr. George Gemmel], whole crowd of sycophants, has l e d hi m to coeceive, Mr. Poatktkwe ns, Mr. Gray, Colossi Forster , sad Mr. ought to have been his.. of ri g ht—th e metropolitan see, its two palaces, it. 10,0001. a y ear , its extensivevastto.The Doke of Cambridge, Commander-in-Chief, Ms patronage, and its still greater social and political eppe i see d t h e &H ow i e( t ame so be his aides. de.eamp indoence. Colonel C. Tyrwhitt, Raat , oehed ; Lk weaant-Coloael Lori We have no desire to speak in tense unfairly M. B. Barshaesh, C. 8., Cold.trr, Oaards ; L esteems. disparaging of the Bishop of ORFORD. Far from it. Oedema the Ran. I. W. B. Maa C 8., unattached& There is mach in his besting and tho qualities of his : I d Ash ' T t . d.r a i t itss oya b l v i r i ti a l t y lAe H e L es i r y t a Co ß le i : l : - I mind calculated to make him popular. Hie military Swot o appointed Major Genera C.Yorke,K.C.R., koltloooor his read] .1 I his 33(4 Maks w attires' aisisnt, to tot hop ia" ging energy, his genial courtesy, his tone of se s es e ee y. frank liberality, would have placed him la the very Lady Jobs Russell has left London for the conti highest rank of oar pohlic men, and would have seat, sad is espested te mete there a stay of roma dera nges:ad him nobonceled ioilneoce, if he bad not nen. Coe, fee the basset of her health. Lord John hos al' as balked their effect by each incoesisteseise of lan- oosualod her ladyship, but will follow her is the Goan' of geese aid of action u have rendered hie same a way WaTa:rmar_eis and m erehtos of Redacts. have proverb for !eerie iasineeriey, and brought dews the ten cisdoss :i o Hoot. f e tub seat l ee nked. • sheen of the House of Commits when Lord PALIZI4 is Lord and Lady Manometer have left town for now simply but significantly mid "thenwore eth' Mmeister Carl., Cumberland. view reasoos" why the diocese of Louden meld act His Excellency the Premise Minister and the be coefided to his Care by the QUEER'. Government. c a w s . BOTIOStea have left the tedgee t e, of th e p inn i es Dr. WILBRILIORCI has, however, had his seceress. Lagatles, for BOW He hos drilled the Bishop., whom* so misehlevonely The Prince and Prince.. Fri...ly ham returned ampsiled to herd together on the episcopal bench to Clssidp's Hotel, from a tour is the worth. The Priam is the Hones of Lords, into obsequious's.. He has end Primmer de Vmao hays taken their departure from the sotablisimmat for the Coetineet. bums their mouthpiece. H e w ill, we dove say, yet ' • The Dee d'Osona and mote hay. arrived at the he mere surceases. Bat jest as he is eneessefel, sad trim he is most oseormfol, be will bring the Church he Mr. Laisg, member far Wick, has preload the Pram. " to I°g° so moth, aid which balsiss besenfal some of Hardie, en the Reaspthim me, wham lamest, to verve so truly, into &sager and With Dr. WILBERFORCE mil his followers, ehteefisSeaseadgar. pagan the moms sad wester, fee the hemp Major fines! Windham arrived from Lauda' yestinlay, sail remain in a visit to bor !Natty. The Calualidesas for Auditing the Pubis Anxnutts winded the Cloacae/ of the Zasitalwet yesterday with thee.sate lee the half-yearly deelarettoe. 1 Dompatoboo he the GOTRINeII Of the Coloake as the Weet Cwt of Abbe mom Hit lan *osmium from tiko Cokeial- NUL EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (Molt Otl OWN COIIISPONDINT.) PARIS, WIDNWIDAT WINNING. I am enabled to state that Horvitz refuses to so opt the poet of am►amador at Paris. It does not accord with his po'loy to accept the sop tendered by his easmy O'Donnell to keep him in exile. The moment Harms heard of the coup deka at Madrid he resolved to make a bidding for court favour on hie own account. He started for the Spanish frontier, not intending, as I told you at the time, togo farther for the present, but to wait there to see what turn events might take. However, on arriving at Bay onne, he caused to be published the following ma nifesto, in a local paper, repreeen.ing that his halt on the frontier was only a sudden thought. The hiessagor de Bayoasea says: Immediately se ►wring of the events at Madrid, the Dub of Veined& left Visly, and, obeying only his Nati ' meats of patriotism and devotedness to the Queen, flew to the aid of a throne situated by fastiou men of the worst kind, who would fain overturn It. At the moment when he was shoat to weft the frostier, the Mamba! stopped sad sent forward aa aide damp with a letter to the Queen. Marshal Bermes ofen his envies, to her }Misty, and interim her that wialteg to sp to her goverameat the difficulties which his trammel might occa sion, he will wait at Bayonne frr her Mejosty's orders, either te proceed to Madrid re to return to Paris. We as still without any telegraphic news from Spa°, and it is singular that there is no direct in telligence from Saragossa. In Fres& official circles the greatest confidence is expressed that the success of the deep deka is asseirwd, but there are many oircoutstanoce leading to chew that they may be too sanguine in their calculations. The &fele says it hes received from London the news that the English government has received an impor tant despatch from Mr. Otway, who, in the absence of Lord Howden, represents England at Madrid, from which it appeared that O'Donnell's position was less favourable than had been supposed. The Sieds affirms that on the receipt of this despatch, order, were pent by telegraph to Lord Howden to proceed at once to his post, and to pass by Saragosia, where he would receive deepatchse both from Mr. Ot way and his government. Os making enquiries here I do not find that any confirmation of the above news has been received, but it le considered quite in the situa tion that Lord Howden will go to Saragossa. The Madrid papers of the 19th, doe this morning, have not arrived, but a French government corres pondence of the same date saps : B.partere Is still here, of his own free will. The trial by elan entrant of the ez•atinister Lajas Is a mere invention. Upwards of 160 {venous arrested at the Port-office with arse in their hands hay* be** sit at liberty; those still in custody are common offenders. That:Meal sonnet of the losses of the troops is as follows :—Killed, sic officers end thirty-two privates; wounded, nineteen oaken sad 202 privates; surdas. two private'. There were sic hones killed aad 'lateen wounded. The lees of the National Mead Is rot exactly brown. The lam aoconan from decagon vomit appear to be rather unfavour able. as large forme ►ate beer directed from every quarter against that province. Prom Saragossa we karat that Ge nera Falcon as men pert of the peeps ender hie commend desert from trim. Marcie has declared agsiast the goys:L ima, bat that province lupine bat little twereisees. There are still great change. being made among the government feectionaries. The policy of the present goveroment may be stated es follow':-1. No bloodshed for mere po litical puniohment. Capital psaiannent to be re a rued f,r common Mime. oommitted ender the stook of political °Nantes. 2. Ceaeilaatioa and toleration. 3. Moderate Progressions net to be eacladed from pablio tonctione. 4. The 'outlanders to be published. 6. The C natiturnet Corte to be dissolved, sad ordinary Cortes °m ink( d. 6. The National Guard to In re•organlsel oa a re duced anat. 7. Politica pragmatists brought before the Certee eg►laat previous governments and serials perm" e moulted with them to be pat a set, to. 8. Eadeavoers to obtain the Inca Scatter of MOO article+ of las conalm tion, and certain admiaistrative principle/. Lastly, the soma adelaistretive system as before to be followed. The tone of the above, when closely examined, is anything but confident. Among Spaniards here, the new ministerial programme is considered to show the false position of O'Donnell's cabinet. It is liberal enough to displease the court, and will fall far short of satisfying any considerable fraction of the liberal party. Private letters say that the iota promotions have occasioned much jealousy in the army, and that a division among generals of influence, upon whom O'Donnell thought he could rely, is imminent. The letters of the 19th say that General Dol ce , w h o I was repotted tohave been marching against Saragossa, had not yet left Madrid. This looks as it he was I still afraid to withdraw troops from the ospitaL On the other hand, positive intelligesee has bees re oeived that • battalion of the Alums. regiment, which had been ordered from Pamplona to Madrid, pronoineed• on the road, and marched to Sara gossa to aid Geneva Alcoa. The Moniteur, which yesterday spoke of the affair of Saragossa being in a "satisfactory way of arrangement," has nothing to say on the snbiret to-day. The Bourse was better than it ham been for the last few dap. The Rent' roes 25c. for cash, and 20e. for aeoonnt, closing at 70'r. 76e. and 71fr. Credit Mobilise rose &Mr. Railways were from 2fr. 60c. to Mr. higher. M. Mugs arrived at Dix by railway on Satur day, aad after a short conference with the Spanish consul, who had aurae from B1101:1119 to see him, proceeded to the Emu BOUM. The Jownsol ds M. Peterabourg of the 17th has the • following under the heed of court news: On Moody the 14th, Chevalier de Regina, Ease, Ea trawritsary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Mijesty the Kwg of the Two 8 oiliest retareisg to his poet ; Commander litlbeiro-da Biles, actermUted by Ms Majesty the Emperor of the Brasile, In the quality of Essay Extraordinary sad Miai,ter Plenipotentiary at the Imperial Court, to inlet at the coronation of his Mi.jeaty the Emperor; sad Visoont de loughs d'Ardido, newly accredited as Envoy Extraordinary and Meister Pleaipotan• tiary of hie Majesty the King of the Belgians at the Imperial Court—had the honour of being received is audience by his Majesty the Emperor. Immediately afterwards M. Btadia, °barge d'Affaires of Freatte; the Marquis de Halw.a de Pumas', sad the Mar gate de Sane, Attu/obis to the Freseh oohing ; Coast de Malian, Secretary to the Aarrisa Ligation; bf. Pane Secretary to the British Legation; MM. Her, Ellis, sod Canis, Attachas to the mate Ligation, bad also the honour to be promoted to his Imprrial M.jesty. . _ . . It is stated from Warsaw that M. Tymooski, eenator, and member of the Council of Administra tion of Poised, who has left for St. Petersburg, is appointed to the post of Minister Secretary of State for Poland. It is also stated that the direct transit of goods to St. Petersburg and Moscow from the Polish custom•hotaee of WierzbAow and Niezawa, which was permitted during the late war, is now prohibited by an order of the Minister of Finance. THE PENINSULAR MAILS. (sir =mural° reLsozArz.) (11101( 0171 OWN 001111l10NDINT.) SOUTHAMPTON, Tx VIISDAY. The Tagus has arrived, with the Peninsular mails. She left Lisbon on the 19th inst. Among the pas sengers is the Duke of Saldanha. Cholera at Lisbon wu on the increase. The corn crop in Portugal was, to a considerable degree, a failure. The King of Portugal dined on board the French ship of-the-line Prince Jerome, and on leaving the ship his Majesty was saluted with 101 guns. The K:ng was to close the Cortes on the 20th. Mr. Rumball hu arrived by the Taps. He is the bearer from the government to Mr. Thornton of the agreement with the bondholders, which has now passed through both Chambers of the Cortes. It has passed without any material alteration. Count Thomar and his party withdrew their opposition. _ _ The exchange on London has declined still mars this packet. THE ARMY IN THE EAST. CRIMEA, JuLT 8. abound in camp; at Kadikoi and Ka miser* they and the Tartars are very busy at collecting all the old iron a, d conveying to the north side in waggons or atabas," large quantities of planking , w hich,l in man y I uses, merekuta have bought from the authorities of the allied armlet, or from the canteen stripers. Ramitseh has been sold entire to one man by the French. The • ops or storm in Little Kadikoi, or the English bazaar," have been purcbased et the rate of 16e each. All our govern meat huts beta beta told to a Simpheropol merchant, at the rate of 11. each., Moja Lo:k, of the 60th Regiment, having marked them of. All toe Freach are sow nose. Marshal Pelimier, with the French ad in iral,seiled from Hamieech on Saturday even ing. Oar Sunday Sir William Codriegton came rostut to Balaklars, lo the Sphios, from Kaaateh, having arrived on the previous day, in the seine vowel, with his military memory and three alike-de-amp from Odessa. litad. quarters" are new establiat ed at Selektive. Yesterday the Commander.in-Chief visited his old quarter', which wen given over by Captain Ramsay, of the 66th, on Satur day mornicg, to the Ruston authorities, who larva placed • wield cf eight Cunha there. The Itemises ta , e takes possession of Sebastopol Proper, or the Frisch part of the taws. The remains of the Bri tish army, three regireenU, 60,6, 68th, and 82nd, end three companies of Sappers, 3rd, !OA, and 11th, are to be cif by Saturday evening. 0 1 0 I understand, is to be appointed to the command of Gibraltar. - 17.7ruWat7;;t — liTie by thousand', and especially infest the a Vegetation, and the growth of the via.' in particular, NUM to flourish exuberantly in the various graveyards; and there is little doubt that the land about Beleklava where the sick were buried, and in the front whore the killed lie, will have been improved in produc tiveness by the Ms campaign. The large marble cross, of Turkish marble, sent from Constantinople by Miss Nightin wale, as a memorial or monument, has heen pieced on the hill overt° 'king the Castle Hospital at Balaklava. It is to b. sr no inscription; it stands 18 feet high. The S .ppers in the front are has, putting up a monument to the lot Bat talion Rifle Brigade, at Cathcsres-bill, and likewise one to the lal. Times Fund Commissioner, Mr. Biowe, who flee buried near Admiral Boner, above Cossack Bey, uear Balaklan. it7l.lt 11. The Post-offies at Balaklava is to be dually closed this day at 10 p.m. To-morrow sees the English army, to • sae, oat of the Crime., ercept perhaps the Commander•in-Chid and his penoisal staff, who may not p on board the Algiers till Baeday. Ti -morrow evening all the unsold males, about 160, will be shiner seat adrift. Our eonsmieseriat hes managed to sell to the Russians 10,000 sheep, at 6 franca snout ; and 2,600 cattle, at 30.. ahead The cattle cost as orb/Melly, by some bad management, 161 each. The Russians occupy Kansiesch, Bera•te p,l, Karani sad Kadikoi. Last night eeveral of the original Inhabitants of Balaklava came hack, but they are not ell 'wed to reside in the tows until our rim shall have sward it. The Gibraltar has taken off all the sick, is charge of Dr. Raisb. The Nightingale crow has been put up; but having • hill behind it, Is not sees to advantage from Belaklays, nor does it opposer to be very well propo-ttoried. The Rut• Naas hint that they will preserve our graveyards, hat not our obelisks The boundary walks of aim, of the kroner, I regret to say, already have been sadly knocked 'boat. Several linesians have been confined for refusing to p.y the value of the mules and other things which the y had pur chased of the allies. A allNiati war steamer is now in tikbastcpal huboar. AFFAIRS OF NEW GRANADA. The following circular has been issued by the Foreign Minister of the republic of New Granada : Buio.a, May 9. The itteetios of the legislative body Lee been devoted to two Litton. I. To the project for the ref, rat of the constitution on federal principles, which has already passel the &mate, under the title of " Coeetitution h r the Columbian Conte deratios," end which the House of Reprasentetives is now diacearing. 2. To the examination, by the came house, of the eon tract■ of sale of waste leado, for the active and deferred Weds the f 'reign debt, entered into in August, 16.5.5, and which, in the judgment of some deputies, should be submitted to the approbation rf Congress. Af,er lorg and inhumed debater, the discussion terminated without any re solutio■ having been adopted atf,cticg the vsl:dity end subsist, nee of the raid c Amongst the legislative acts sanctioned and published in the ottictel Gazette, the full,wiag are worthy of having at tention ccled to them, for their influence on the material ha ute.% of the country. Firstly, Those sots which viscid' a prolongation if time to the contractors for a tee:aril from the port of Bases Ventura, is the Flaccid.", to the valley of Casa, end for an interoceante canal by the riverAtrato._ Ms 14w of the 9th of April asthoriere the Executive to eoatract kr the construction of a natal between the tort of N•hsotlla in the Atlsn't* end the river Magdalene. In the G4Ugge, of the 21st, aa official atlyertisaaisat will be found for the clotrect. The law of the 30th applie. 30,000 dab. to sake the routs to the Magdalena flora the p:rt of Banta Marta navigable by stasenere. By the law of the 26th of April, the teeters portion of the republic, esspri•ing Cuspate, Ben Mortis, and Caguel, has beta declared free for cotawerce in imports and ozporta. This ~at territory, situated ppm' oevigable tribateriee of the riots , Orinoco arid Ames , n, portly occu pied by iadsetrioas inhabitants, and partly inhabited or pnews.d by iodinates' tribes, I Bore greet advantage. for soltentaatios, ealbeatiop, feeding of cattle, &e . The state of Panama naa been .misted with an annual eubweo.t oa of 60,000 doll., which during Bre years will be taken from the "'meted, of the interooeania ports. Oa tail 30th of April the coe•titutiooal session of Commie expired ; but it entetiante, is extraoidinary sittings. to de 'patch the remaining ma trrs; amnt get them the bums of negotiation with the peogt,b-ourieg repuhlice for the re- a tabliatiment of Columbia under the federate talons' of government. (Stank) Lieu us Puns°. On Sunday the Emperor Napoleon accepted an invitation to a ball glom by the label:aunts of Plombi . His N pity opeaed the ball a: a qauter to nine, sad, triter deaden fear tinge, returned to his hotel at half past ten. -.. • . - The °peewee says it is hoped that Marshal Can retort, whe is new at Aix les-Batas, will pus a fsw days at Tana. The medical body of Franca iso►ganieiag at Paris a banquet to the aacelto.l wee of the arty sad navy of the light, to take place oa the 20th Assiut. Int exiprego. adtartbeiatata tabula:l tat "Ma Exprara,“ um* u N d ie ova ba at tbe maim 10. boaverkwatsst. by Too °Volk aa the day of pabbtatias. RION WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tsai Dav—blarship la. kica. Albino" Th. to. To-issiabw—lkes& lb. an..........A/timmom, 71. Is. LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 24. AGAIN, the world witnesses a repetition of the old palace and parliamentary troubles at Madrid; and very naturally the world looks to Paris for the hand which sets the spring. in motion. Thus much is already known :—that while the French Elmlea was perceived by his vigilant subjects to be preparing as army of observation for as Pyrenees, matters began to go wrong at Madrid; and that ESPAITIIO has disappeared and despotism has triumphed in the palate, just when all France was convinced that the Enraaos's settled purpose was to put down constitutional government in Spain. He now avows the march of troops to the Pyrenees, and calls it a measure of precaution, bat deelaree the pre valent notion of the numbers despatched to be much exaggerated. If he had not gagged the press. the real numbers would be known, and he would be secure from ell suspicions that are really unfounded. Meantime, everybody remembers the acts of his pre decessors towards Spain; and everybody understand. that constitutional government in the Peninsula, ad ministered by Esrattratto, mast be a Me annoyance toe sovereign at ones absolute and • pereeleu, and that his empathise mast be os the aid. cdthe psepetrakers of • vowp deist kw the suppression of popular liberties. The people may well recall, and every where repeat the old lesson, so roughly connected with the WOO 1118 d AMMO of the first Harems, — that hie Spanish enterprise begs& with intrigue is and against the Government of Spain ; that it. imme diate memo was complete; and that it brought after it the rail. Of the Bessrannut. The lesson is deeply portentous now. All Europe ' is in a ferment, except the few and happy countries which are constitutionally governed. Everybody knows that the peace of Europe is as precarious as a bridge of Ise on the first warm day of spring. The contlist hawses despotism and her institution is looked for with every rising sun ; and no sans saan doubts of the success of the Liberal came in the long run. In this very conjuncture, the Preach nation itself lies fettered and gagged; and its ruler has practi cally allied himself with the despots against the peoples,—with the few blind and weak against the many who have an aim, and power to achieve it. It the struggle on behalf of despotism in Spain is supported from without, the conflict will prensatly spread beyond Spain, into every country whereas aspiring people is despotically ruled; and the Dearest althorn* Gauntries is Frazee. The Eyre. Roes own subjects have believed that se soon ea the Rusk. war was over, he would tarn his Wooden to Spain. It be is actually doing so, he would do well to look to his position, and compare it with the catastrophe in his uncle's case. His people do not relish the mod, eight, or memory of a comp defog ; and O'Dontemi is likely to be less popsies with them than the Cortes. His people areindleposed for war, while the financial condition of Frame is emi nently perilous, the Ministry despised, the Court forsaken by the most substantial and respected leaders of society, all speech and the press made dumb under intolerable penalties, and the whole mind and heart of the nation averse to aggression upon Spain. If the Enraitoa considers that enforced risings in Spain will cause imerreetion against despotism in every country from the Straits of Gibraltar to the Carpathian Mountains ; that no alliance with despot. can ems his position at house, nor the English alli ance avail him in any demoustratims against consti tutional government, in Spain or elsewhere, we think be will hardly pledge himself to so fatal a roars. On either hand he is encompassed with diMeoldee and perils. He has out himself off from sympa thy and co-operation with constitutional rakes in the tremendous controversy about to be solved by Mien I and, if be takes part with absolutism, his lest bold on the united peoples of England and Erases is lost, and he will be swept down with the refuse that the coming d4basle will whirl away. The duty and the interest of the day is to watch the demoestrations of the French En mtioa towards Italy on the one hand, and on the other his closely-veiled policy towards Spain. THE TWO SICILIES. Orson cos owN coaassrownsxv NAPLES, Jct.' 17. The walls of Naples have been again placarded, and the following proclamation has been most exten sively circulated throughout the capital and the pro. tritioes. It rune as follows: Neapolitans,—Year cruel avid painful soff.r;ngs have been 52 prolonged, and have b, ea sat pried waili so much dignity, es to have awakened the sympathy of the dipto macy of Europe. Yet, c meeratively et eak , ng, ohs has cot known, nor eon she knuw, but an irtioattly small part of whet yuu suffer. slow that a prospering* bum Ultics to %SOT* as with the hops that the triumph of jute* and legality is not far distant; now that by visible sighs the hand of Got weighs heavily on perjured admiaistreriou, the di:honour of the people eottided to them, we turn to yon with that same sereaity of mind which has never deserted us amidst the vioisaitudes of fortune, or the preciminatica of passions hostile to the most holy principles. The time is not far distant, perhaps, when tote your country will be the lb. etre of new mots—attend them with that same dignified end nohle tranquillity of which up to ahe tresent tune you hive given slob splendid proofs. When circumstances stall be changed, chow that you are not like slaves wbo have broken your chains, hat free men, who feel all the value of their liberty, who are oonswous of their rights., who desire the reign of legality and juatice, end do not ran madly through the regions of Moine, and of vain fantasies. Do not dtar emble from your. 'elves a single one t f your p.st err. re, and by not die. stabling them you will give the 'welt pledge that they will rot he repeated. Be united in the one desire for a catmin t . Weal legality, and for an administration which will main. lain it intact and inviolate. Respect the tights of all. Bo net unjust towards those who have preserved their devotion to the duties of military discipline—eh; no lam than you, have eneerat d the general icjastice, end who deserve for so many reasons your affection aad esteem, htnour of our common a 'awry is secondly sorfided to their /mode; and and. r a putter and more ealighteoed go. matinee, ?irate of their c 'meantime in Piedmont, who awe gained for the Italian cause the sympathise of Europe, they will not ' , rink from pres,rving it intootemicate against the arabitloo of ( .reign arm.. Union and tranquil. Itty ! this is what we shall ewe to urge upon you, sadism to your enemies the remorse of having trampled on the work of God, and that 'indict vs fury which is the street iodisation of their own weektese. Titus only shall we be able to premise that God will he with us, and to hope for the triumph of a cause which is undorth!edly the most holy and the most just. To the tone of this address, even the most timid and the mat scrupulous cannot object, for there are two classes who have always held back from the ex pression of opinion, those who fear the horrors of revolution, and those who fear the vengeance of royalty. All disturbance is, however, by this proclama lion, discountenanced—the liberals look to Moral weans for accomplishing their wishes, and they invite the members of their piety to order and legality. Mild as is this inauguration of the new system of agitation, I look upon it ea much more embarrassing and dangerous for a government which acts in viola tion of all law. It is a system which may be pursued with comparative safety, since to pot it down would be to place the government in a false position ; then its very moderation is calculated to unite all classes, as is already evident that such is the effect. Know ing as I well do, however, the many ceases which this people have for discontent and irri!a'ion, I have little confidence in the continuance of this modera tion, should no amelioration be introduced, of should that enpport on which they now depend, I mean the governments of the Weet, give way beneath them. A consciousness of sufferings cruel beyond " • description, and too long endured, sad a pummel - on that their beat hopes have been betrayed, will be no great soothers of the excited feelings of the South; and much as I sympathise with the present calm spirit and demeanour of the liberals, I must centime that I look to the future with some degree of appre. heosion. The first steps to effect a revolution by moral means have been taken; be it now the object of the West, by their countenance and support, to keep it within bounds. The regiment of Guards, of which I have had occasion to speak several times, has been finally dia. posed of. Having been marched out of Naples, sal informed you, with their full accoutrements and bag. gage, the King met and addressed them in an effective speech condemnatory of their breach of die. cipline. Ihe colonel, whose conduct led to the mutiny, is retained in his post. The officer Ceram, who gave the unfortunate soldiers permission to repose, for which they were lashed, has been dos graded to the second class, called here the sedeulcrisr, and sent to Civitella del Toronto. Of the other (Ams who expressed an opinion on the proceedings of the colonel, but whose efforts undoubtedly pre vented a more open and dangerous mutiny, Major Ferrara has been degraded to be a captain ; Homo has been changed into the god Chasseurs, and, to. gather with Itengemont, has been sent to Sicily—ea has been the ease with another officer. The effect of this decision is to increase and sanction the extreme rigour of discipline, but it is not favourable to general tranquillity. It is much criticised and talked of, and has awakened much dissatisfaction. DENMARK. (PROP OCR OWN CORRISPONDINT.) COPENHAGEN, JULT 20. Not only has the Danish reply to the Austrian and Prussian diplomatic ',presentations on the subject of the pretensions of Denmark to the right of selling the domains in the duchies been despatched to Berlin and Vienne, but at the same time a special plenipo- tentiary has bees appointed in the person of the former Minister of Finances, now member of the Privy Council of State, Count Spunneck, who will gs immediately to Berlin acd Vienna for the purpose of giving any further information or explanation that may be required to complete the Danish justification of their conduct, and to obtain the approval of the Austrian and Prussian cabinets, and their sanction of what Danmark has done. The Austrian government has sent fo the Danish cabinet two communications on the subject. The first of them contains the following passage: "The promise to respect the constitutions of Holstein and Lauet.burg guaranteed by the German Diet in 1634, the additional privilege of the right of petition, and the immunities granted to the provincial councils of both those duchies, as well as of Schleswig, form the basis of the peace concluded between Denmatk and the German contederation in 1850; and any violation of these stipulations must of neceealty provoke the intervention of the German confederation, which in tervention can scarcely be expected to be restricted for any length of time to diplomatic notes." The subsequent Austrian note to the Danish cabinet contains even mote energetic language, and refers to the fart of the existing provincial dte•s of the duchies of Holstein and Lsueuburg being placed order the 56th article of the Vienna final treaty of 1820, which has been fully and officially recognised by Denmark, according to the deeps•ch of the 29 h of February. 1852, after having the day belore, in the royal manifesto for retaking onsseesion of the duchies on their evacuation by the Auetrian troops, expresely ace knowledged the legislation and admtuistration of the domains as belonging to the priciledes of the duchies 'severally. SWEDEN. (TROY OOR OWN CONIC STOCKHOLM, J:A.T 17. It is seldom that the preparatl.ns for a general election hare been completed with such calmness sad absence of party excitement as is now the case. It is, however, by no means a sign of apathy and in. difference on the part of the voters, hut rather a proof of the absence of any great party question to inflame the 'nations of the people. It is therefore to be expected that the new repress ntativt s of the nation will consist of men of high patriotic princip:ts, and the forthcoming Storthing pr,tni.ea to be one pro- ductive of the greattst blessiegs for the advancement of the moral and material inter( et* of !he country. The King a , d the royal family continue to reside at their picturesque summer villa of Prot tningsholm. The King held yesterday a sifting of the Norwegian Council ot State, and the Swedish councils are usually held twice a week, at the pa.ace in this ei!3 - , also under the Kick's presidency . From every part of the kingdom the accounts of the state of the crops are most favourable, so that no fears are entertained of • scucity ot provisions of any description. A Constantinople letter of the 14th states that the dinner which the Sultan war to nave pen to Marshal Pe tinier oe U. 12th Pad been put off Is the lire, in order to wait for th E. OM uho were nitro -4d hens the Crimea On this is. out Mlesnal Pelirrier had pooteoned hi. &patters ti.l lb. 16th He .s.• to embark - en the Re land, and, es has been said, fte Greece. r( -