The Express. — London, England, 1856-09-10 00:00:00

THE XXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, -18543. governed by the public interests only ; he has steadily and perseveringly kept pablio sesattsey in view) soft in all cease the canes which be Ime given meg be traced to a conscientious reigard:da his pat lit service of the British tax patir. In all them tn. stances he has had 011 T klear*Vlal ordeal INIPPorti• Bat there is, we courser, a point still under amide ration on which the country would in our opinion be beet served by a little liberality. Amongst the ofileers to be reduced, there must necteesrily be some 200 or 800 ensigns. To piece boys who have jest got a pair of Woes and smolt powder on half-pry would, we think, be in every way unwise. It would send them back to their own homes and families, to do no good there, and the whole saving would be some two shillings a day in each ease. Far better. in our judgment, let them nails as auPstuarmnil "OW as full Pay in the regiments to which they are now attached, and draft them into others as nowise mom This process would of muss suspend for a short time admission into the Line by purchase, and rabid for a season the Duke of Maumee patronage. Bat those are sot sossiAerations to which either his Royal Highness or Loed Puoinui will allow much weight in deciding an set at ones of jostles sad kindness to a body of young gentlemen at the most interesting period of their lives. The sountry may, therefore, we think, confidently anticipate that the redaction that comes into operation on the let of October next I will sot include ensigns. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. 4, yam, ors own oosamentoom. PAUL Tmen•v MINIM I have seen • letter from Chm 214 •4401 0, written by amellanown *ideal peeetmage, is whisk it im positively stated that the royalist eldbtask at Newt chatel had bra the gabfest of previous negotiation between the Wag a Pravda sad the Emperor of the Frensh. The Was, it is said, had *Applied to Prawn to know "White d's Emperor would reale any "pad. _ lion to the aerertiei of Ids rights is the aw -1 toe, sad bad received a favourable avower. Thoirespaa iastraotloam won seat, ae at lost ordered . . to be mot, to tie Preedai Weider at Bose, to notify to the fedeest governoiest that Prowl& would ;udder say iatordeiesoe ca its part with the drainer Neufchatel in a maw UM The nevemont. however. took plan two days now the* wee intooded, and in etesegeonca those imesotions were not received la time to be seed upon. The ideal goverment would, I ern persaadcd. have paid . . no attortios to the comet iaiettiia; bat, at all winh, the scheme, sash as it was, mkomriled. Bboangi as this story may appear, I as net &peed to reject it an utterly lateedible. It is *Meet from published correspondence from Berlin that the royalists felt that they had good grounds to expect the sums§ d their enterprise. The esuatenesse said to be ghee by the French government to the attempt would explain the extraordinary reticence of the llowitmer about the whole business, which has hese say rush remarked epos in Perla. The Moriterri when it Ant gave the nerve of the wean of the castle by the insurgents, endtted tom that It had been retaken, although the fest was known bi Paris the sight War% sad was pablished bythe Cloossiitutiomml. It hem never given other Una the Wog:aphis news _ _ . of the affair. While its aims of foreign sews are filled with the most trivial extracts from the math nodal papers, not a single quotation has been made from the Swim journals of the details of the meat mitts, news of the past we el There must be a lOWA for this remarkable sibea b sad hints thrown out in the Prem., the Indepoidaisee and other journal., toad to show that the explan ation is to be found in the feet of an *Marauding between France and Prwila on the @abject. In Wawa to the report that a diplousatie intervention is now to les Eta& . favour of the Punka potentials, this nominee Pm.. says : Is appears to ea albeit to believe that the been as this had, summed by the Ihr , " pros, ma be well feudal. It Tashi set be remosable se make the mobilises. who hum the Immense majority at the mates, pay Is, the abed Memel of the royelhem, sad it mast set be Isigettes that whoa IL de Ilastedhl brought Sliest the rights el Preemie te Neafehetel lima the sewers of Pothole SO** was tikes of bide. i< the sheaths le sew to be mailleg, the game must, surely, he made la favour et she mei. less, who have &MOW the galas yeses by as amass attempt. There has been a very desisted ireprownsut at the Howse. The Rents roes We. foe oath, sad 40e. fee account, dosing at 70fr. We. and 71fr. Ifee. Credit Mobilise rem 26fr. The rim in railways was greater they we have seen for a long time. Orleans rose 406.; Northern, 17b. We.; Lyons, Mfr.; Mediter ranean, 17fr. 800. ; Western, 13 ; &stern, 17fr. a end thread Central, Oft. Azaaber of speculators, who have been is the country for their vacation, have lately returned, and the Baum was fuller than it has been far many weeks. The Emperor and Immo made an ezieska from Biarritz on the 6th to the Pas de Mobtati. Mountain ears were provided for their Majesties to visit the surrounding seenery, bat the weather was too unfavourable for them to be made we of. The rata began while their Majesties were at luncheon hi the park, sad it fl remarked in the local journals that they were fain to take shelter ender " *Abney umbrellas" on thole way beak to their cordage. It was half-past eleven behm they notarised to the Villa lingeale, and the rain was then falling is tor tes& Prises Ina Paskiewita. the son of the famous Marshal Pasilariats d'Brivam, Prince of Warsaw, has jest ban appointed stood seentary of the Hu sin uneasy at Paris. TM report circulated by the Owmaa papers that Prima Cartoeyeki had aoreptsd the melon of the Csaa's amnesty, sad was about to retwa to Poland, to re-oatat into pound= of his estates, is positively entratikted. It yrs said that be sees at Berlin, no geliatingthe tams with the Bona govenasset. TM last is that he ban not base to Berlin at ell. Hie me, Pekes Whales Csartoryski, lately passel through that city on his non from a posay to Austrian-Oink* bat he only stayed there twain hours. Prime Adam Cartoryelti, his father, Wane to his publio &dualism. that be will aver nos te his cowry so keg es it is sake foreign donnas. Ho has sot left Park for many swaths. and hese* within the hat throe days besa able to leave his bals to whin he was calked by a madam Mama " It is said," lays the Itadipattlatu K lIIMINAS "that attar the return of the Bisperer, a entreat sf marriage between the youngest knights: of Prins Lodi Learn Bonaparts sad the son of M. de Oman ekes will be preload to fats Ma)esty for Ogaden. The yang man is auditor in the Omni of Btato." Prince Napoli,' arrived at Oothadaarg ea is 7th with the Bane Hortense sad Cooyte Mann from Christkais. The Prime Royal, Varney If Norway, who was at Chrietiais abet Pinta Naps l Mon arrived in that port, immediately wan ea board the Rein Homan whet, he remand Illb his Imperial Highums for met, that as ban The two pekoes afterwards landed together, eel sea received with dew military bonus by de owl who wen drawn up along the quay. limy satems4l a carriage and at mean to the pokes. snore Prises Node= took up h's residasse during his stay at Caristkais. The asassoptkm of abase is PISMO, boa named to seek aa Goat that the old mantesteeks, not withstanding the Oman additions airy hays a wind within the last is years, are inaufkiest to provide for the demand. A nomad atrepot, and a awe extensive one than that of the Clad d'Orsay, will be nestrueted at Bent'. A cigar mandatory will also be established at Minoan, in ta Lake, whin 800 wanes will receive employment. lfe .11faisintr de Is Flat& saps "It appears from ea dibislassament that in the igen of La Menke (I L the quantity of laud oultivatal has dome ANIMA lees the samanapatian of the shwa eeti Ike istrodatiou of free labourers i also that • Is 1847, befoee the essaaolpatiooolle,prodeos of the cultivators was 19,417,661 frames, it is now 226,788,874 Irian* PARIS. Trasimr. The Froash govesumsat has prohibitMl M. Ma its from reesivleg the subscriptiess whisk he reprosd to do for the prams of maw for Piedmont. The Atomism charri dafai►a, is the abases of M. de Hebrew. sent a note last week to Coast Wsiewski inquiring whether Fraser. es the ally of Austria. would gaffer the ex-presideat of the republic Vesise to take a step la Paris which was evideatly a dersoostradoa against Aastrlait Interests Coast Walowski replied in the moot friesdly manner that the Preach 'wormiest bad already take' tho initiative to autieipeara of Austria's reasonable wishes. sad that the sahmeiptios would not be allowed to pressed. ' It is eald to bin oontemplation by the meat to rushee, land to the extent of from 3 1 ro ir11. 38 kilometres (about 18 or 20 miles) near Chalon; for the formation of a yeremasnt map. Next year, daring the Am me the Imps will be ender maven, bat afterward mo, s hate will be sonstrested, whom troops of all arum will be amosabid fur six months at a time. The camp will Um bosom a permanent setabliohnrat, and in a few yeerrwill enable all the reglamate to sequin) the habits°, tamp lib. Yesterday (Beg 8) the anaitereary of the taking of Dan' el Mankind and a large In e a s kit lial . i r l' gcanal and ether Ames attended a askew mass at the Madeline, fa sennenneatioa of the Omni of the etainto nod in the bet. In the =filtof the entellsere dined lad at the Proveassen /In gemerals aad wen I won at tide banquet. Toots were drank lathe the Prins bipedal, and the Duke of - - - - • Mr. Oliveira, M.P., he. arrived in Pub He is assompanied by several frandawho are hinds( the rum to the amanitas of fresh latsmesan in rebesses to the wises of the =aim dialed d Waid ea inqsai4aX t probable analles en% defy um gb, with aMa to - LS= bite before next atomism The et Ossameas GI Mcapolise the Tabun' 011111n0. aad the ammaltative of the el Agrieeltere et the Histat, have in the nest maser bated Mr. Oliveira to a banquet on rday sea. sad eared to place at his disposal every information upon a quotas of seek interest to the vine salters of Pram. After leaving Montpellier, thus gestlemea =tad to visit Dios, Beane. Efersey, and other wine districts. The sow rue 'passim of a military wait"* took Bleep yesterday at Viennese, in the premises of a WY of at bat 1,000 troop% win teen &beat quarters of Paaa. A amain of Prattles, Buena, and Belga slam lb seam, were messaid m the gransi The nklaali • PIM* = a l o e rat et the lise, named ter Bass% was am y sea- say _mßitery cam% hat be a wa foal mann sisiiiMed spa as ell ismema who kept a wise shop at Bt. Mesa. Ms was the last customer in the house late at sight ea the Sikh of May last, sad as he was already half dusk the landlady (Madam Gauthier) Tana to give him more brandy, and erged him away. Bureau, who was alone to in go the loose with knocked her down, dragged her to the cellar .elm s , threw her down moat some bottles. ad dm rad op her bleeding body sa a d genials ewards bse deb leseetely with a rope. Ila lli ip Main, lane opea a tin bin, Ind Wog aist mosey he found, anionting to SO Ge 411 dream, made ati H. was antand needy ailmtmede, baud guilty, and nateseed by a anslameda to be sho ea t. Oa the mane of the *inmates he logy Jed grt el and asked for bradawl. whin la ate heartily. H s i wrote the following letter to his me thee two hours balm his death: Park, Sept 8, 6 a.m. My Dear MM her,- aft to at the 11118611•1 Ima ahem or myth to my tor the edam Ilan am. witted. I regret set beam ma you. I rides thou who have neadened me. I have as time to say more; I sis w.h,d fee he be thin ehoes).—Adlea, Om mother, year ma, 1.. F. 811MILV. Os leaving the prism and on the ground. be re madly warned his amass against"randy ad bad woosse," whisk he said. had Ot lin to that end. Oa dermadlag from the eslIM: wages is which he was brought to the place of co ndos he started greatly on seeing the Bring party of lost soldiers, bur corporals, and four ur gent' drawn up in Nadine= to shoot him. Bat he moos recovered his eourage. He twice rammed a handkerchief eared to bandage his ekes. He deliberately Mk elf his waistcoat, mad his heed as ha beset, he said," My friends, sirl7a oldieddier, like youreelveu take good aim, and be her.. Spare my Mar He repeated sum! Ma the Waltman to aim well at his heart, bat the ones did net massed in obeying it, fee midweek), hi paned by 11 balls, he weekend not to be bed, ad esegesat in reserve marched up to his body, and applying the mama of his musket aloes to his ear, gars hi= the coop d. Brno by shooting him through the bead. SPAIN. CRON ♦ SPICIAL The 'oppression of journals has, es I have bake stated, resoonneasod. The Clamor Pulttise, ' the .Erpoae, and the Pa►laiwsto. wen interdicted es the 4th. The troatawat of the prams it, is fast, into- Webb i eves the isternal /Vanpsis de Madrid seta. —of it. The Cries,* anaatutoss is lb test matibse that thus is a report to the offset that the abbot is going to establish a sort of liberty of the prow under whit► Wel by jury is to be preserved, sad the ascent of cantles sooty lacessattl. Remy. body will oadsestaad, top the (Viler* that such a meow sus have no hoodetke is fast, adding that a written law, however ~Musty, would be prelsrable to the intolerable appearloa which sabjeste the pros at present to the swiss at a single official. Corradi is dosing to roams the direction of the Clamor /Shires. He bad assented to rounds Nabs.- odor to Portugal oa the canna which he had remind from °Doom°, that be latsadod to govern by sad for the progressistas. But the dares with regard to the national militia has opened the eyes of Corradi, who could not without shame marmot each a govereareat say loupe. La Padre Coke will reappear as the 16th under another title, but with the forme editorial staff. The gendarmerie arrested in the coarse of Judy, 784 poem, 129 of whom wets charged with robbery. I have Asa &pokes term of the meddling inter. SUNNIS of the municipalities to relation to provides'. At Malaga the authorities have resently mixed themselves op with the trade of the butchers, and died a maximum pries for meat. The Madrid Geste& hes published two &week one re-establishieg the estimates of 1793 upon pro- Medea in the navy, aid the other ea approval of the ant of a railway from Madrid to Valladolid. Many of the Pelages joarsale unsure the naming dos of Puente Andres, es chairman of the junta for the redemptioa of the perpetual routs in favour of the clergy and the institutions of public instreetion sad charity. Under the sew system the peasant, who had to pay the rest, will be enabled to redoes by buyieg a codas quantity of government stoek, end this stock, which will be untreadmiable, is to be assigned to the Meru or ketitutions. Before, the latter had to collect the rent bola a wisher of individuals; sow they have oily to per seat the scrip and be paid the laterest without bevies to fear intindatioam, Arm, As. It has been calculated that oat of 16,000,000 reale which represent the maul rest so constituted, see more than 10,000,000 were actually eollected. Under the sew system the clergy and institutions will naive the whole el the 16,000,000, while the , government will have received all the capita repre senting the rent. M. Andres is the seem suitable person that wild !mimes selected to earry out the alteration. A letter from Vienna of the 6th, in the Colorer Gaulle. says It appears that the hope of hen dealer the King of Naples to make moteasioas ha ban abandoned. far it is stated from a good warm that Basso de Hallam has received orders to rotate here withoat passing by Naples." The mild= at Naples. meat by Sir William TowpWs death, will, we hear, be reserved foe Sir Hoary Bawer. after he shall hare returned from his prosest temporary employment to the Priaelpalida. PIEDMONT. A letter has Genoa of the 6th, In tbe Con:tint. tioesel, mays: • The &mintiest of the Oberst's/ of dapstiee appear ou. tale, am:dies to the montane pot forth by certain come• peados% who pretend to be well informed on the alibied. The object of the micißtate would be, they may, to take ad vantage of the present good feeling of the coo atry and to obtain favourable election•. Then, Aorta the empreetre ties of the pupal of ew'granta be transformed into a rale by plane suttee, and the bid feeling which aside between the conntry and Awttie increased, it would be desirable to have la Ote (Umber the fOthfni esprestion of the intention of the people. A letter hum Laoca of the 3rd mentions the con demnation of several pumas by the Supreme Court of that town to various degrees of imprisonment for having formed part eta appabllean coaspiracy. The chief members thereof, a schoolmaster named Marti. nelll, and a tailor named Perusal, have tnn can. damned to sixtpthrce months' imprisonmeat in hems; the others to much shorter periods of the Dame punishment. The Nam Garotte of Prussia attributes the late outbreak a! Neufchatel to the rivalry whir& exists between the railroad company of Verriere, which is supported by the royalists, and the Prie of the Jura, which is favoured by the radiePit. The Belgian and German papers very deservedly ridicule this absurd interpretation of the ummcerssfel royalist attempt. Panes Adalbert arrived at Berlin on the 7th. His wound is very nearly cured. " We are assured from a good source," says the Boom Garette of Berlin, "that it is not Baron de Koller, but Count Lianispn Westerberg, who is to replies Coast Baterbasy sa ambassador of Austria at Berlin." _ _ A letter from Berlin et the 6th ..y.: The Premiss goverment Ire lately defended with a /cod des! of energy at Oeselestlneple the rights of the Desk of Moldavia, on the puma tbat the Porte het not ifs power to easel a conessekta legally sad definitively aseledisi by Prim Obit,. The Prussian govermant Is la MINN la this point with the Frown goverment, which 4•11•6 with no leas energy the privilege of the navigation ef Ms leetth sad the Prost amended by Prim Calks to a Pee n& seamy. The Moldaviaa book was comitated ineedeg, sad s misieterial coanoillor of Prawn was chant gal Mr Mae directors. It is to be summed that this ohoico was est sande without the consent of Use Premien govern ment. The Zeal of Ballo of the sth says : The eamaisatien into the effoir of the robbery of de spatcher goee oa without Interropnon. and bee at length led to some nsalt. It Is said that M. Team, et-11mtestaat of polies, will be brought to trial before the tribanal of Berlin, probably oa • charge of high tresses. The trial will take plum with skeet done. and the proceedings will sot be made public. EASTLAKE AND )lUNDLIR IN BOMB. The following extract from the letter of a Roams sorreepoadest is osalsoes, both is respects the National Gallop sad tbe motional plum. Eastlake and Moodier let loose aeon; pidatinp of "the Byzantine period," will probably "welch" anything bat the Nation' Gallery. Bit Marin Batlike Is at present la Bane with Kr. Maltese. Miserrieg what weds gawks* art ars disposable for the serielmest of the Natiseel Gales,. The British imerament, beim to treaty for the perelmie of the Mar quis Gemptiee's valuable eresema, is dearest to haw the blot opleirms ups. the sontems ef its avast hymnbook, ead sir CWlee lestlake hes oeswqmstly paid some visits to the marquis's ostlteiles of palatines by the early Italian masters from the Dynasties period to that of DoMmet—e 'siltation ash ka. besides logrotag s oiros is toroolog hider, of the memo. of sot tuba that Fried, mateles may admiral& spesimeas of the versa telmals. Tb. ripest ef Deem Dewlea sad Piles, she nem sent to law this mama for the purples of meesialeg the Stresses &pert ness of the mermieo assems, is already is the heeds of the governatest, sal teasel fell Is Mee a satidastery idea of that sellooden, mavens, ems by the .cruses gamy is the iridium; led ILL Gibioss, LA., The is me la 26 11 - Med, will probably be resposeted to eve his maim with ropes to the mails if the marmda's eseptsm !allay, la ardor the* elms detoemiestisa may be as. to with m ama le tho mulatto' of dr wide soma for tto BM& autos. SOr Court, BALMORAL, ea:. e. The Quail, with the Prises Consort, the Primate Royal. sal the Doke el Cesebridge. attended divine envies at the pest& dwelt et Caul& yesierdayWWl& The OWN ~hoed of the ideeebtesese et Tay, the Rea. Mary Beyseesr, the Weld Chaska, RAI, MejerGeseal the Rea. C. Grey, Wesel the Has. C. B. Piling, sad 1 lint.-Weed the Rea. J. maaradd, C.B. The Nevin eras performed b the Rev. Dr. Abloom D•spatelso voto toot yostoriay to tbo Goorroor of Gibraltar tem Qs Colloid-caw Dagoltittio Imo to i wind Ina the Clovotoor el Molts. Ths Prises of Wale; attended by hie tutor. Mr. Gibbs, will Laws Osbors• es cm 'boat Batardsy, the 20t1 mamas, for Idaashosisr. Oa the lioaday tollowfag. Iss at proms arraarid, bo alt osamisos his laspoolloa of semi at war Law sagas maafostoriss. The period of Isis stay will probebly ass sassed a maple of days. Lbw pasta, Morodowasr MID Primo will jai& hen MOO, at ---- The Emil of Tarberoeel bas oomplited, a voyage la Ids yeekt frees tM Nadi K Isgleed, roma by tits Ifeettlek out led bask. Ms bee ri oat far sews days et Moab., Reese, sear Limbos, ibe sest et Mr. Bernie. Theses k. eeited by tie. Celegibeisd Caul le Oben, meas. Is ter semi days st that &omit tows. His Royal Higher the Dots of Combeidp an rived et Messier? Hsieh Zelabergh, ea ileaday, frost Bel• MIMI, at reek fee Lemke. Tit; Doke of Leeds has lett Heraby Castle, York-I Atm fat kis 'baptism m'artere i• tie Ilfghbado. Tim Bart sad Coaatais of Cileagell sad the Ladies Beam hue anited I. Ilisbessa. The Bishop of Leaden lee presseted the Bev.' Thum Ansi& Tea, ends et All Wad Obenie, Geedesateme. te Se lesesbeely of sa Peter% Has. siemettl6 The Preen, d Berm* states that Mlle. Johanna Weise; dm ellebtated defer, was amnia ea Wants, leg to M. JOIMISIBS, tae sea of a atillkosake. et Mit. (nom Lurr mows eosins) WHITIMai.. Bin. 8. The Quota has beta Teased to whit sad Milan, that illasAteseterMaseey Cam, the widow el the late Btu-Adailtal Ames Imes, Carry; Bllabsth Mew, the widow et the late Rear- Admiral lehreed Beau. C.B. ; Caseheellasheall-Mateeart. the widow et the late Major-Ciesesel issaaellosesall Beekaell-lbseeezt ; fiery Tyldia, the widow ef the late Beigadise-Oesseel Willlamt-Baton Wien ; listherlae Adam, the widow et the late Major-Cleaersl Heary.Wil llama Adams, C.B. ; tad Bophy-10.st Fez-Iltreasessys, the widow if the lase Beigedles-Oesesel Massa Pot-Buser mem shall here MA sad ea*. the setae style, title, plate, sad preashaes. Is whisk they ameba bare bees fed tied, had their hasbaade (who het their lies la the pelhe slim duties the late wer)servivad, tad beta sespeetively masted with the Waal& et Malaita Cceemeaiers of the 'Meet Esseseable Owlet el the Bea, he whisk heaves they, eseasst edam world Mee bees seseeemeaded to hes Ms jesty. se addled is the Louisa Goat& el the 10th 3.4, Mb, bed they sunived. Lad she to ceausead that the said royal seder sad daelaratioa be teghtered la hee Ma jesty's Canape of AM& Dowirma•irrizzr, Ben. &The Qom has Wis Snood W appoist Wtllbw Timm Moan, rag.. to Its a amber of the Logielothe Coma et the lewd el Hoag Kw.; Una IwkwaDallos. Übe a Raw _ _ _ bee ofeo Kiel Causal oldie Ldand elJanais — s; sad 11116/7 John Toured. ea be a sisealsar of the Legislative Coma el the seamy of New Ballad. Ilse Wady has sles bees passed to apple* Lewis Mars Wilkles.Bee., to boa Pekes Jodie of obi B.pw•. Clean, Wiliam A. Hew. Bp., lobe pirevaiai asereary, sad Adams 0. Arshasid, lan, to be asiishersanseal ha the reams ef Nose ihrstia. Zee Maas, lad bale farther pleased to appease Jibe Hostisemay. H.q., to he oareayariusessi he the previa* ef Hew Benaswisk ; Jams Jobe IruDair, Req.. to he crews Nadas fee the bland of Haag Haag; Wm. Gilles* Bisbee. ken., to he possum sad atomises rand Oar the Woad of Msarities ; sad Willing Paagg, he aide, Jambe fee the Woad of Antigua FOZZION-0771CZ, Barr. 6.—The Queen has bees plowed ea approve of Er. Ma Ceeniisiseal se Osesel - is Great Britain for the &pales of Bileader. Dowataa•eraanr, Amur 27.—The Qom be. bass pews& to await Willies Hawk, Has.. Aimee" If wisp, Bic, 0. IPlarty Morales. Bee., lobar' Oilers, Lg. mid ea Hight Bev. Bapissfd °massy. ICA, to be mashies at this Privy Oseeell of the Woad of Her Majesty hut also beta pawl to appoint Chula Mac. gape, Leafs bisoblearre, Zee., Petrie Meanie?, Req., sell Maniaibin Augusta" Bacon Vie Ketellaidt, to he amebas et the Legalities Condi of the Waal w Jessiss. Sous•orncs, Barr. 2.—Tbo Philanthropic Bo st•ty's foss &•eel. as BAIA atm Itsigate, b tbs seamy of gamy, has bass sertiled by Us Isnetary of *Ws as it Ss bee Refonsetery abed •der the provisions of Me MUM 17 sistl 12 Viet. asp. U. carnal. PALICIL —. ONI liszunte DATr Ttrusea9 Barr. 9. Admbilaid maws% 11,939 ; alb by aims di" 106. Total 'Wan, 9,544. ftmo,. xpreg‘gi. ativnetiennents Wended toe "ins Capron; London Evening pa" mast be at the Wiles, 10, Boaverliketteet. Ise T.o o'Cloak on the Oar et pabileetion. RIGEL WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. T DAT-MOrlan. M. 8015.........AR5TWX5. W. Ns. To.emaanr—litzeing. 111. 7a..--Ifteneas.lll. Mu LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. Tar reduotion of the Army will, we Wove, tab place from the Ist of October, w►en all Beginseets of the Line that served in the Crimea will be placed permanently on a Pesos Establishment of 12 com panies. As these regiments bad been raised to 16 companies, the redeotiou of 12 compaeiss will necessarily seed a large member of diem cm half- pay. Nomisally, the reductialef men will, however, appear greater than it really is ; fce.,'of coarse, all the vacancies le other regiments will be supplied, so far se they me, from the regiments in coarse of redivi des:. Henceforth the steength of the regiments si British Inhntry will stood at 1,000 mak sad Me. Whilst other journas have hese pretty steadily , urging the Government to keep up our military mar blishmests se a large seals, it bas hese me thatleml sore to recommend a more temperate sal essimMlie policy ; ore that shield give vs an dhstive MO& army, without please trash a weight se our hums as would, is the coarse of a few years, reedit all mili tary establishmeuts sapepuLri and this is themes's which Lord Pssaameronse Cabinet has very wisely preferred. The Treaty of Penes was esselsded cm the 30th of Marsh, and rattled in about a mouth from that date. Four swaths have fines shooed I and in that time the Turkish Coalesced, tosolados of some 26;000 men, has been restored to the 111 - Tilt; poet of the Foreign Legions has already been disbarled, sad ensagesents to aced the rest to South Afries, a without farther delay, have been ereelnded ; the midis British Army has bees either brought home, or sent to our Muddier• rams gamines, se to Camas, without a giallo am* ally t the Militia, with the excepdoa of a .fitment or two, has be.. disembodied; sod all the snlooli. sate Crimean imps have bees reduced. Caesemmtly an sedeely sew system of military organhaties hes tees adopted at berme sad in Canada. The Delthit Army has se Imger to be scattered sad dispersed Is small bodies ever the British Empire, dais( pollee work at home sod abroad; bat is sow formed lab divkiess and brigades, to each of whisk peeper stag an appointed. Is this way the troops are being massed sad taught the defies of ea army, and will be at all times in a state of pesgantisa fre 'onto service at the shortest •odes` Bo that whits we as, on the ono hand, esegratelsee the country ea the large reductions that have bees most wisely mode in our military establiolumote, we can, on the other, congratulate It m the respell of bevies au available army mooed in efaciesey to eons is Europe, available moreover for the purposes of imam freedom, act for the suppreadou either of the liberties of Eogland or of the just hopes and reeseedie aspirations of other countries. Nor Is this all; the English Army, from the drummerboy to the General Commasding-in-Chisf, is an army Of voleateers. Not a man is there exempt by his own Ira choice. It is a profeenica that no Englishman is compelled to enter into. It Is, therefore, the fair and free embodiment of the 'military spirit of the natio.. It has no co scripts torn from their homes and villages, no Forehead sabstitstes ; it is not oaeoposed of unerltheg soldiers eager and anxious to escape from their three years' traising. It has knits sad viers cd its own, se doubt; but it has this especial and ansptional 'merit—that it is the has may of • bee people. Is that respect it is esrivelled in Europe. Com pared with the esseneous military establishmeats of &spode Europe, It appears small; bat why I. it "mall ? Beeson it is net, as they are, the support sad bulwark of Oovernments adios' and hateful to the people which they omen; it is sot meant a Waded to preserve to Queen Vicroath the crown spinet tee nation's wW; its primary duty is not the maintsnaace of public order at home, ce of Hipp hateful to their subject" abroad. For sash ru pees England has so need ti any arm. The papas for which a British Amy i. annually voted by a British Hoene of 0)1111110118 are annually stated la the potable of the Malley Ad, and the 'sly gouda is, whether a not it is 'easiest in pant of facie for those purees: Whereas the rah*: or keeplag a Asa/flap Gray within the trained Marlow ol Great Betels tad !Mead I. tine of peace, unless it be with the esnosat of pediment, is modest law ' • sad whereas it is adjudged asetasimy by was Kejesey and Ws present partiaseest that a body of Isms Amid he seatiettad for the whip of the Ileited Warless, the dames of the petesseleas of la Ityptre mows, sad the presereettea of the muses of power la Zereps, to. The safety of the realm, the defines of the colooke, the poservatioa of the bathes ef power is Beep t these are act idle words; they aro the annual reiteration of great principles, which deans es clearly the objeets and intents of an English Army es it is parable for language to do. Compare them with the primly's' oet which and the purposes fir which enstiseetal armies are raised, and the cost set bourses a British sad a French, be en Ambles, or a Premiss, or a Beau Army becomes more mmeark. able. Oar army is sot annually motioned fa the purpose of goverement, for the pupae of eggressies. for the pewees of overawing oar osighboun, fir the purpose of imposing a particular form of goarement or a particular family on oneselas or ether people ; it is maintaisod for objects that are purely end solely defensive and innocuous. Therefore it is that the British Army is and ought to remain a small army, as effective, complete, and available, se it is possible fir mosey sr skill se &atlas to make it. But to raise use moss more than is seeneery for the safety of the reeler, the defense of the yokel's, or the poser plias of the balsam of power (not, be it observed' throughout the world, bat) is Europe, is to acs. sense a fatal inroad os the law and osestitaties el the country, sad to alter on a policy which would sonar or later raise the army above either, es it Is everywhere else in &reps. In this view of the Maeda we are inclined to give Lad PALAU/TON and his manses very M praise. They wanted net temptations, many red sad street, to samasees a new system; bet they have preferred adheres', to the old and wise prls. dirks es whisk England has rises, withest legs ender, I. pew and greases', and they have dew ▪ naturally, naiseemly r opostaseasly, as Weems the apostituticeal Ministers of a limited meserehy and a Ire people. Within six menthe of the eslaelhel If She Treaty of Pesos the deism of rte saumby gal have bear relieved of the pessiery vabbtd .a then 120,000 tose. This surely is a pat het; sod one creditable to the Minister for War. Is the sane of redatiose to se large an peat, Lord Panting has ef aerie emend many disappoistmeste, and has et care brought down es Mead the wrath of those who have been &applaud. But is the podeemense at a disegreseb:e duty, he be., we smolt say, twee THE CZAR'S ENTRY INTO MOSCOW. Its Gaut lit of Moscow thus briefly records the above event: Yesterday, au the 17th, took plan the solemn entry of big Majesty the irenperce tato Moscow, preperssen to his eon astrea, with the serentonial approved by his Majesty. As early se t►e peevious day all the buildings, from the barrier of Tea se far as the Leman, were deeoreed with drop .riss aid hangings of &Ten colours. Oa the day of the edema eatry,the satire moieties of the mini repaired hma early or to the streets sad Rearm whisk the econege bed to Mavens. The pikries sad amphi theatres mestruated for this purpose sad rofussly adenoid, were filled with •rowds eager to beheld the banns of his beloved majeety. Towards two *Week the troops formed fa Use us each aide of the street. At three, ea • signal being gives by • mho of artillery, the sortie boost its marsh. The populatioa warmed sad amompaaied the Emperor sad the sagest memban of the Imperial family with j yeas keens, a thossead times repeated. Is the evening the whole city was TURKEY. The Constantinople journals and letters up to the 28th tilt. have come to bead, bat they contain little of interest beyond what hu been already communi sated by telegraph from Marseilles. The prominent question which occupied public attention appears to ha*e been the establishment of the National Bank, of which, it la maid, the Sultan has approved. A finan cial company is in camas of formation to obtain the eonoeasioe, bat no decal= be. yet been come to, a more recent arrival with Woe to the lit makes no mention of it. The trial for the murder at Vans, which had been temporarily suspended, was room wood on the 26th, when nine fresh witnemes were examined. It was after this day's proceedings that faith Packs was set at liberty, ea it did not appear that he had either directly or indirectly taken part is the murder of the Bulgarian girl. The ligoormee• of Athens, the Paris Preas• and other journals, give an account of a serious datives meat which has broken out between the Greek government and the French admiral. The latter has hitherto respected the military authority of Greece in the Pitons, out of personal tepid tor Qiptain Menages, the commandant, who had received the decoration of the Legion of Honour foe his Meadow oa evez i o l i f easion to the Frank troops, and for Ge neral who had appointed him. The court, viewing h dislike as °Meer acceptable to the allies, removed Captain listings., and appointed in his place one Major Anghelopoalos. The French admiral, Boon de Willaumes, se hearing of this appointment, announced that he would not acknow ledge him. He waded that the power of the Greek government did not extend to the Pitons, where the French flag is flying, and that the late authorities were tolerated solely throagh respect for General Kahle, the late Minister of War, who had appointed them. He next proclaimed by sound of trumpet that the command of the Pitons was exclusively French, and he confided it to Major Beboul of the Marines. This new incident has given rite to an exchauge of notes. The Pruso says that the English Minister has given his full sweat to the sets of the French admiral. The Greek government has foamed to Athens a number of Frenchmen, in order that they may give inatruotioa with respect to the beet manner of making wine. Presses have been ordered at Bordeaux. The last method of making casks is also to be taught. The Arphava* of Atheoe, of the 29th ult., isys • few due ego • band of 60 brigands approached the Tillage of Anita., about four leagues frees She hastier, and doeunded provisions from the uttabitants. The Tartish &Waimea% is the village forbad the inbabitaata to give thus aay, but the brigands attacked sad pat the Turks to flight, sad thee entered the village, which they pillaged and set are to, and thus destroyed hall the house. The Turks is the seightourhvod WNW no further attempt to molest these despeudoes, whit got clear off with their booty. Oa burin of this outrage the Greek troops near the fruitier crowed it and wear in pursuit. bat the Irrigatede had souped into their fastuesse, and could not be ...rectal's'. CANADA. (riot 001 ORS LIVERPOOL, TUMIDLY. This day, at 6 p.m., the Montreal ocean Steam Ship Cempany'ssorew steamer Anglo Saxon, Captain A. M. Master, arrived in the Mersey. She sailed frost flambee as the 30th sit., mad has brought, besides the mail, 126 passengers. On of her pr angers, the Rev. J. J. Brains, died on the voyage. Several attempts have been made to fire the cities of San Francine mid Sacramento. Our dame from Nicaragua, to August 7, ny that matters are pro. grassing onfanarably for Walker, sad that the de sertion from his army have been numerous. Commercial affairs at New York ate in the same enclitics as when the Etna sailed. Many at Quebec was light. The bendatoff market was declining. Provision inboard. Timber was improving In prior. Freights were steadily advancing, with a tendency MW upward. THE HAMPTON-COURT MYSTERY. ADJOURNED INVESTIGATION.—CONCLU SION OP THE CASE. Yesterday morning, Mr. Watley, the coroner, ac companied by Mr. G. T. Brent, the deputy coroner, resumed end concluded, at the Mitre Hotel, Hampton-ourt, the adjourned inquest upon the body of Lewis Bolomons, the .eama Australian gold digger, whose body was found in the river, near Thames Ditto., on the 28tti of July tut, under Mi nium' which have been already detailed to our leaden' As soon as the jut, bad been reassembled, the Coronet said that the information which had been given to Inspector Berm respecting the duelled men having been sun on the night of the day on which he left home had turned mat to be Incormett. It must have been on tee Thursday pre views. They had therefore no farther evidence with refor mism moths% matter; aid he should proceed with the medial testimony in the case, with a view to bring the matter to a conclusion. ----- The fist witness galled wee Dr. °green, of Thames Dit tos, who wild that be made the fint examination of the body en the 30th of Joty, but it wee every fluty aid super- Betel one, He made • steed post mortem examination on the 26th of August, after the body had been buried. He toned nine theta in the lower part of the left lung, one in the diaphragm, and another in the intestines . The incisions la the heart, which on the first ezamination were thought to hate been 'ciliated by some instrument, bed been eseer tithed to have been rents caused by the force of the utile aim, and the shot had not traveled those rents That was ell the evidence he wu able to offer. The Coroner said that the stomach end Intestines had been emit to Mr. Bogert, of St. George's Hospital Medial Babel. with • view to discover by analysis whether any sersone poison bad been used that might have destroyed life, end that gentlemen bad reported that nothing of the kind was to be found. Under these eirthiestaness, end es the case at presentstood, the jury were now la a po sition to proceed to the consideration of their verdict. the evidesee wee not so clear on many point. as could have boon wished, but they could not mannfscture witness. There we. greet credit due to the inspeetor and sergeant of police for the very creditable way in which they had conducted the ewe, and grids's' had bees forthcoming which wee of some uthe. The jury must res.ollect that it had been proved is 'vide's* that Os body wee found on Monday, the 28th July, in the River Thames. opposite Theme Dittos. The filet witness sailed was • watering, named Tegg, who said that • hand was first seen apposing en the surface of the water, and then einkieg, and afterwards the body of the de mised man which has been proved to bane bees that of Lamle flielremoss. ' lt apposes that he was 34 years of age, and in the you 1863 had gone to Australia on a mimics fee Mr. Davis, • china warehouseman, of Tottenham, court-road ; and he had returned to Backed between flu sod sir weeks %ekes &shady had been found. There had bees various parties before the jury as witnesses who .had seen him. Both Km Tyler and hoe. Uegley had said that ha had slept at their boss. He was with hie uncle, Mr. Arnold, for eve month, end both Mr. and Mrs. Arnold had said that be left their hones on Thursday morning, the 24th of July, end that was the lost evidence they bad bad of his being seen alive. Where he had been and what he had bees doing from that day until the day bei had received hie fatal wound there wee no evidence whatever. The Whiten Jeffreys had bean with him at • public house, where Sole ness was sallies for brandy, and drinking excessively. Im mediately after having his home on that Thursday morning he wee seen to poll out a purse swathing fifteen or abases sovereigns, rod the &spumes'ace of that money, coupled with the wounds on the body, had led to the impression that he had been murdered. If these won't& had been caused by stabs it would then have been gotta clear that the deceased had let his life by the hand of en tesesein, for it would have been also quite clear that he oould not have inflicted those wounds himself, as any one of the these must have been menet, end slier having Inflicted as wound, he weld not have ha ts the power to have inflicted the second. Dr. Garret had discovered 11 shot, in the lungs and intestines, and these were to be accounted for. Now, it appeared tbat the deemed was a men of very unfortunate habits, as several witnesses had spoken to his Oilskin, to very great meas. He was coututly di/playlet a dean end pistol, both of which had been taken from him by Mrs. Gamy. 1p to the 21st of July be had • pistol sad large shot In his poseessies, end remarked, when is company with mese witness, to whom he skewed it, " See, this is tho way we froloubte travel." His friend, having appetite's skim of danger, asked him to fire the pistol off, which he did. After this it hod been shows that be bad a powder Auk and twenty shots with him. He had threatened to take away hie own lire, the life of his sheer, end that of Mr. Davis, adding to that by further threatening to "make two widows at ace 'het." Mrs. Tyler bad stated that the deceased had bun at her house raving after brandy. He had bitten • pier out of the tumbler which was before the jary, end chewed and muti nied it so much, that his mouth bed bled, thereby showing beyond doubt that the man was not in a right state of mind. The man was nothing else than a madman, and they could come to no other conclusion, at least he (the Coroner) thought not. Evidence had bran given that the deceased had died in consequent* of the wounds which bed bees billeted upon him le the heart. It was im possible to say what he might have done with his property between the time of nix leavieg home on . the Thursday morning and his dem:eying himself. Oa that point there wee se evidence whatever. There bad been no evidence to stow what bad become of him from Thuredey, the 24th of July, up to the 28th, the day hie body bad been found in the River Thames. He might have destroyed himself before he got isle the river at all, for such • hypothesis was feasible enough. He (the coroner) did not suppose that people were mere morel at Hampton court than they 1111T0 in the metropolis, and he could assure the jury that it was a very caiman practice in London for persons to sash dead bodies seder the pretest of endeavouring to discover • card or eons paper of address, and If any property wee found it was applied to en improper use and never found its way to the owner aria. If the deceased hid 161. in money upon his penes at the time of his death, it Was quite poelibleshat it had bus takeaway by same one who afterwards pushed the body tato the water; en the other heed, there had bus no evidence te elbow that be had property about him at the period when he died, and although the witness Jeffreys had told them that he saw the more when the deceased was drinking brandy with him, still them were estetherlers ways hy which it might have been afterwards got rid of by the deemed himself. Haviag said thus mash upon this part of the ease, be (the Coroner) would remind the jury that the first thing they had to de termine was whether the mss bad destroyed himself. Hi/ (the Coroner's) own conviction was that the man bed died by his own hand, that he discharged the pistol himself delc Uinta/. sad with a fixed determination to Ossify hie own life. Then, it might he said, why did sot the shot go through the Guernsey shirty In answer to that he would say that there were such things done by madmen when gereminisg these rash acts that those peculiarities could not be accounted for. Every now and then a man would have a ball-roue , pull off hie beet clothes, and put on his worst to est his throat. Another would carefully bleed himself to death ins washhaed bests, because be would not spoil the carpet or table-cover. There wu no seethating for this ; it was quite possible that this men had lifted up his shirt with we hand for the purpose of placing the pistol nearer the heart, with a view to a more ests'n death. Ho (the Cosner) therefore did sot thick that there wee any thing peculiar le that. There was another eireanstalos somewhat remarks% le in the man's conduct—namely, that he had left his waistcoat and watch at home, end Mrs. Arnold bed stated that be had never done se before. It apposed to him (the Coroner) that the deceased had left his watch with a determination to esemt suicide before his return. It was • relief to one's mind that there bad been so murder committed at all. He (the Coroner) could tot, however, avoid reverting to the testimosy of ihe SPINS Gray. That mon had attempted to aceonat for hie time during the fear elaye that the de ceased had been seised, but it would have been better lithe evidence bed been more clear ; still there was so lemon what ever to impute murder in the cis. Grey's attempt weever, sesarisfactery, although be detailed his own movements, spoke of meeting his wife on the Saturday preceding the finding of the body, of er.vieg her money, and stated that he had never been at Hampton Court st all. It could not be for gotten that it Ind been sworn in evideceo that Gray said, •Solomon should him again," end on that very day, the 28th of July, two days before the body was found, he bat said, in the hearing of several persons, that " Mrs. &lemons might consider her self a widow." A jaror—But he denied it in evidence. Several witeeses—We beard him may the words. The Coroner— He remembered it being distinctly scorn to at the time ; bet at there things would go for nothing, sakes there were other Cif relleeter cps of an uselessly na ture to splint them. Putting all these matters SOOTS them, his own essiction war, as he bed already stated, that the deceased men had destroyed himself by a pistol discharged into the lour, and which pistil he had on the night of the 21st io his p session. It lied been proved that he was • man of • very violent temper, constantly drinking brandy el excess, and beige for the greeter part of the time in • state of freney—positively • madman. Haying now made what observations he (the Coroner) felt necessary, he bed to tell the jury that they would have first to sender whether the doused had died by the infliction of the woes& himself; and, secondly, what was Die stets of mind when he so inflicted those wounds. If the jury should not thick that the side's' minuted them is retuning such a verdict, they recited then consider whether theme wounds bad been inflicted by any ether per eon. If they d a verdi t that the deceased died by other beads than hie own, thee it might be that an impu tation of the most f, skit nature would rest, perhaps, upon NMI penes who might be entirely innocent of the dee-seed's death. The jory would have to consider sad decide upon the whole of the evidence with the greatest nicety; and he would conclude by 'riles that he fully be lieved they would deliver their verdict perfectly unbiased in that ease. Upon the conelesion of the coroner's erdresr, the joy r t e e ti y re f l un.d to aprilvato cwt atet with a fir about twenty t tothemeiffneecttet stiswhen hthe Joey were unaelesourly of opinion that the deceased man Lewis Solomon had died in cossequesee of wooed- caused by a pistol shot, bat whether ouch wounds bed teen Sneed by himself or some other person there was Lot sufficient evidence to show. The foreman expressed the admiration of the jury for the manner le which the police het acted throughout the whole affair; Inspector Bepesy and Sergeant Churchill buvias 1 .4# *.