The Express. — London, England, 1856-07-04 00:00:00

I bore to the Pr. eldest of the Poer-law Bend to withdnw the Dill for this on...ea, w' Jai he did in 03 spirit of hostility to the pointed, of Vl' tit Deng le. es.eires to 4. the hoe. gostlwass was in torrented by be Speaker, aid the discussion woe esmaarilg Weed Tie V'er (mien Y.l the woreitg • • g wir• oeetpoesa. Ike water 0 , e Ann Woo 101 a suspended ttll 6 o'clook. 111111 0 , 011,0 rammed at 6 eel 'el'. REMOVAL OF 1:1 . 1 . 13 TROOPS PROM THE CRIMEA AND ARRIVAL IN LONDON. Dlr. It FRENCH wk. d the Poet Lord Mao Admiralty whet the trov• mould evacuate the Crimea, tad what day the Guard. would attn. la L tattoo ? Str C. WOOD nit, with regard to tie last quake, the third bonitos of the One ‘dier Guards were web, beam by the Pr net Hord. B-1 ne h. lett the Admiralty a telegr.phie despatch was r trivia that the had Nude lwr signal. With regard to the tint question, the whole of the Soren had a t left the Crimea, hat a prelim of them Inn "speed in t.kteg up the railway. Every ether sea was brought awry. Ample Minion wre there Reg Wore the 30th Jute, sad was now waiting till the troop wen ready tome. away. Sir J. SHELLEY maid be wished to put a patios to the noble lord et the head of the 'tenement on this eubject. Be saw It mailed in the papers teat the route had bees de termined by witch lb* Gann would come Into Loadoe, that they w.re to serve at Nine Elan, p through the @quern at Pimlico to Backlights Palate. up Coustitstiou- Intl, and to Hyde park Be understood, from what was and ea • forum leveeing, that it wee unfolded to give the taba- Wanteni Loadou as opportunity diming them, bet if Ms were the r we, tee ire t bulk of the people of Lemke would not be able t • pe. them. H. salmi whether the wide lord had sue ohj.otion tbst the routs whelk was takes by tie Emperor of the French—errivisyt et the Retain's/6' Arms, end crossing over Westminster tnidge—ehould be adopted ea this onceine ? Lad PALMERSTON said be believed the 'sly arrange menu timid with totted to the routs to be takes by the °suds ow returnine tot sir quartets In Loadm wens, that they would come fr a Ald.r.bott by tee South Wooten Rail way* tad, of 42011111.. would en out at the station. They would proceed from thence to Backlight= Palace, sad thee to the pork, to be tarp-cud in line ; but the intermediate routes were tot vet oectded upos. Sir J. SHELLIIY—What day ? Lord PALMERSI ON—They will have to go to Alder shoat ern, and tram Aldenhott they will tame to Loudon. Ample sortie will he Wes. Sir J. 8H ELLEY—WiII It he at the Nis' Elms or et the Waterloo s.ction ? ~lwrd P A L. E RSTON—That I seam. Med. THE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR'. Mr. BA ILL'S sited whither Mr. DAM hid repamatril to her Idsj-• 140•117■Millit that he bas tan plumb settle tise Awe-Mea dip..., or whether he hos say other powers whet his pudeturns ban mot? Lied PALM ERSTON said he asdemnsed Mr. Dellaa bad toll powers to dhow.* with hr, M.jery's gemoramut quo. toss rose , eVa ..ttb the drabs of Nonni Amnia. He weld rot say .bather Mr. Dallas bad nap other powers ethicb his predicimor had sot. The home thee wink Into committee it supply, and pawed the ruautiag roue ea the cavil service lad militia estimates. Oa thr amities fa patsy tato committee cm the Will. sad Admit, trinities. Eli, Mr. HENLEY remarked upon the aliases whiteh the masers bed oadurooo Mass ib tatrodastioa. bill low presuP d kr somatinal us very didsrost tau that whit. peened • wissed readlag. He thumb, that mere time wee seerissry b seatike the seheme whisk had thus as gamed sew abase, tel moved that ihe semnittes should be prat end ta Teesdapadst. Mr. ter, Mr. H. Momises, Mr. mad Mr. W. 8. mikes, Itsva= s eksio, The .80LICITO of the use:- posted sad koesiskat opposilissi = 11. 11: 1 bill bad er suateved, hat cosaestad to pulps., the action luta Zweig. Afirrusse farther mambo tress tEr J. °Naha., Mr. Matins, sad Mr. Haddeld. tin WI was postponed word- Chvireb BOMB' Cambria Bill 11118 onus& by ' Mr. HADFIELD. who aisud this Os nellorier Ogg fate swum' tee on the 111101111/0 should be dißmod M Miami seethe. Oa a doylies Ms amotdooost woo asyslived by 169 to 9 The bill was this peened thrush emaralttee. The Militia Ballot Segues's. Bill doe parsed through oomaikteis. The hum adjoursad st five Weak* past sm. MAJOR-GENERAL SIR W F. R'ILLIAIS AT WOOLWICH. Yesterday aft , reeoe, at tour *Wee. the newly seselatet eemaseadlast of the gentles at Woolwich, Sir W. Y. Willmar, sawed the tows lea the peorposo el sem poreseiag the duties of bb .8... We weed seareely my that as eathasiable resting mu gives to tbe gallant Aker sad hie breve ocropealeac. duly I tbe sieraiag haedbille were hosed to the .Root that the genial eiressasesat world wive at tsar (Meek. see that ow Wools wesid be probated to bin by tbe Legal Board of Health. The line of rood between Woolwish awd Charlton wee &crusted with saaseross humeri sad devbea, boasiag the lasertptioes et w William, the Wild.'. Pride," ..Welesse the Bore of ism" " Resew to the Brave," he.; sal st the aortae* to the probes, basecliately opposite the Bias's Arne Hotel, a yoga was 'reeled hr the ocirosawodatlea of piles. Dints; the afteeweas the whole !pepalatiew of Weeiwitds appeared to hone tamed est for the puree of stria, a hearty Reek* wellness to the gallaat Aker, and ceirdess theetands wen sage* &wade( his appearaece. The lumbers of the Weelwish Loud Board of Real*, preooded by the Royal Arsenal band, and wearing metals Si red, white, and blot, marshal le premed's ben the ?ewe hall to Artillery.plaeo, w►re it bud been previously waned to present the address. At lour o'clock lllslor-Gesenl Wallssas scrivod ia a ..,anal carriago, followed by a sarriegs coatakelag his plisse coospaidest, Colossi Lake sad Major Teesdale'. TM Pist. HMV Baoww, maw of Woolwich, stopped ts des skis et tka osrelste and toad the followisi aidress:—: " We, the ehalnian ea amebae a the Weeiwteh Leal Dead of Heath, meet gladly eateeee the what epporta aity Moeda u of espnestag, ea behalf of tetreelyee sad eat fallew-teireinee. ear !lean eseitatalellies ea yrar safe retora to the Moms of leglead. Mins admireilisal Os osblo modest displayed by yearealf sad year game sempsoleas la arm at the amrmaiseable slop d Xszo. TM wisdom, sears" sod mealy massages miler IM mast trylag eirometames, cadet sassed fir yea tha high esteem sod regard of aohlsoalailed nosey, swam bat los** tM warmest entlants of adealratiou is Mass who ham tbe besot ride to welcome you as thole fellow cosiatmass. It is 11011 that we sae add to Mil wall asertted cmpatala• Mee whiek you ham Woody raselved trim se assay smarten. We thask God, who has prmersed yea amid ,diners of war sad anon blab of ibis, sod bee brought yea aria to your ma lead Is peen, WON vs am essibliat that it Name fail le bo gratifyiag to you le No placed I. sessamod of this garrlese, by which yea aro brought late 11•16 %Masts esama too with your old corps, it is a wetter of damn ma vandalsa to as that cos who km sassed tho rapist of kis essatay smith, wield so large lake the future to botulism. semagat eassillaa" lkiir-Georral Mr W. Y. Wi!Wm. nulled es follows: • I ems truly say that ant to the bemoan whisk have boss asoltsmed epos ma by her Msissty, tke reseptism maw .eyries draws bath the mat grateful seestisas of it, host. Although sit bore, 1 naiad ray 'diadem at !Naval), end teem a early period of my life I have roved la the suss hanarahl• mops a whisk my soosary haft served for the hat 120 yam Whilst 1 have the ear aged of this garrison is shall be my .set. Mess and 11•01111T1141111 that badly heti.; whisk has houttelere graveled Warms the military sad Mali= pegmatite of the tetra, sae to teatime the most Mealy uselawlegglog with th e Meal astlassitiou For your osprombws M goal lean 1,1111,48 myself awl ay pima immeasioes la Isms, sad nark* fest the warm weiseme with whisk yes bare grated my snivel sategst re, I rehm you my most same and heartfelt Wake, wad net amend it shall am be ay suisavour es searceate the frhaiship whisk am have ahltaed." The gallant pram! this preseeded by the north arek to the Royal Artillery flosreckv, mod woe resolved by. bril liant sag of diem at the ares-reaut. when a banquet had bees papered. Toe mast Weed's preventives ens made derieg the day lu es illealsaties, sad away ef the deviser eablblted at the pablle establishasesteasd by trader lass were of the wet superb desorlades. The Chatat M &any Moab ter The ripest et the 4. e jut lain phaa liast tun Wm par, mid bis boas aidanall id* ladaliblia swam TM was; .It,ea Is Mane emlealleiba ag dellestree that of Most bless, was gederlehme by ewe Igegellegg. N. Tsualtat sod a Oka& The tosibla aamola la the alter lama link their slaw, were ag=dgl Ina lleatem by ert a heed et mane ober, mesaleett. The pm. Agee se Mealreggel rile Nee de Gime. The mat megeke they set me, the igeglher htlq al mallsest, eat Mimes Vein& mead the Odds ant The perm wee ender IS qta meadge. tem the MI do It vat itoly aim saasataty at sake lart ei ea Mb% fa the N., wan, Is rem eg 117 r. 0600 rafiNifelleC an oat lute\ at may slop. Mae is heir% ephed the traveling bed admired the pygsgalii Smeary yegeweed eg degund by the aide Mereederlatmeet. The *wars am • heeetiral that tin pemegeme at et. Bermed. the gad Piedmont amid be dimly ems At bethink the party anind MC•entayeis." lIMEMMona Orte expre%ig. TO CORRESPONDINTU. Atvertbusasep WM/4 ter "Tb. Lipari." Losisa Ihudne paw. Eire be at Ow Offies, iq Holiverieritrelt. b Two &Oak ea ias day ol publication. • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Ts DA,—Morning. II Os. Alt•resea. p. 15a. Timigsam—Madeg. Aftetros. 4k. LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 4. THE despatch, dated 18th of May, sent by Austria , to her representatives at the various Italian Courts, has passed without much comment. Yet its language, at once insolent and insidious, and its arrogant per tensions, deserve general rebuke. It sesame an absolute control, by force or by influence, over the whole Italian peninsula, and sets forth with a declaration that " Austria cannot concede to Sardinia the mission of speaking for the rest of Italy." But who gave Austria the right of denying to an Italian power the liberty of denouncing the evils of the com mon country, specially those which, in the neigh bouring Staten threaten the tranquillity and very existence of that power! What is Austria in Italy P—a Germanic State which, by treachery and usurpation, has gained to herself the Milanese and Venetian provinces • State whom de velopment and whom nationality are distinct from these of Italy, and who drains her Lombard-Venetian provinces of men and treasure to absorb them into the Germanic portion of her empire. Her interests are opposed to those of Italy— her EMPEROR and her people have a language, a civi lisation, manners, customs, and traditions wholly dif Went ; how, then, can she dare to speak of the wrongs of Italy, or, hated as their ewes, hypooriti.,l ally pretend to heal them P By what right does she interfere in the condition of those States which are 'outside her own provinces? Is it bemuse her En non calls himself "King of ITALY ? " Italy bolds 26,000,000 of inhabitants—the Lombard-Venetian provinces have 5,000,000. Dose Austria, thee, by vir tue of a vain and empty title, and that too usurped, claim to represent the remaining twenty millions divided among independent States ? If she does not claim to so represent them, how is it that she denies to Piedmont her national right of free speech on the affairs of the common country P She says further is this vote—" There an in that . penmen different governments, completely lade. pai■t el each other, and recognised as nee by the pains law of Europe. Bat this law contain abro- Indy =thing of that kind of protestorate whioh the OMNI of Turin claims for them." Repruestation and massy are not protection. Piedmont Is Ma sepronstative and the advocate of the Italian antinatity ; it is Austria herself who hie assumed Nat fatal " protectorate" which means the &Wres tles of the Italian States. It is Austria who urges, nay comps* them to govern ill, so that she may campy them with her armies under that cad pretext of " protection ;" else the maddened people would Sing off their chins, and gain by a revolt the liberty of self-government. Since 1818—for a space of forty years—the will of Austria alone ham been done in Italy. Her armies have constantly weer pied this or that part of the peninsula—they onapy it yet; her " protectorate" is openly an armed on. in some States ; in others, the rifle and the ternet are concealed, but they are none the less there. It is her own usurpation that she defends when she denier the right of Piedmont to speak in the same of Italy ; for if an Italian power speak foe Italy, Austria feels herself resisted, and in her turn raises the cry of provincial independence. She appeals to this independence in her note, and asserts her own raped for it : she knows well how to nopest it She foments every species of internal disorder, that she may enter with her armies as " prates trees of legal governments ;" she orders the administrative affairs of each State; imposes what Wad of grimmest she pleases; thrueM her mailed l load into the treasury, and pays herself with usury for her terrible " aid ;" supporting her army and en riding her generals at the expense of the hapless States whose independence she vaunts, while her iron heel is on their necks, and her vulture is preying on their hearts. This was the order of things in Pied mont itself is 1820: this hash:on the order of things in Naples and Sicily sines 1828, In }Lamaist since 1830, in Tuscany sine. 1849, in the Pottier:al Le gations, and in all the Duchies. And themasequan has been the frantic and infonaut struggles of the Italian people against their governments, which have kept the country in a perpetual political foyer, and prevented all healthy growth of trade or industry. Yet in the fees of those facts Count 1300 L has the hardihood to ssssrt that "the intrigues of the revo lutionary party, encouraged by incendiary speeches in the Pious:etas Parliament, render the continua tion of the Austrian military occupation absolately neensery." The Austria, occupation has been eon timorous stenos 1820. It is not, therefore, the revolt tinny party, ace COUnt_CAYOI/1,--asither Munn nor the Piedinontase Parliament—which has exalted the discontente alleged se its canes, and offered as the mem for Its oontinasaos. Oa the contrary, it is Aestria herself who, Anse 1816, has aroused, in creased. and now maintains these dierentents Count Boot., as an Austrian statesman, might to remember that a secret treaty was entered into by his muter and the Xing of Num, by which this last bound himself not to maintain any kind of national representative isstitation i• hie State. Is com pliance with this, the King of the Two Swims treseheronely destroyed the constitution whit* bad been established in the eleventh century by the Nor mans. sad which bad been uninterruptedly main tained and respected by all the various dynutire which bad reigned there up to 1816. In 1821, Sir ;AMU MACKINTOSI exposed and &emceed this wont treaty in the How; bat it is still maintained to the distraction, retrogressing, sad rain of the country ; by which Austria, not Piedmont, is pro fited, Austria continuing hoe armed intervention, to suttee the people, whose discontents she alone mates. Piedmont has mearaitted two crimes it Austrian eyes. She has shown to the world that as Italian people ems govern themselves well, ander a wise. hosed. sad liberal Goverameat—that they can be , happy at hems, hued sad respected abroad; and she lmitisaosteemi to all Europe tie evils appends' the rest of Italy. Gado' for a namely. Aid certainly. if there be a pablie law is Europe, sad if the potentate. of the mimes States might limn a mission in caw forestry with that law, what better application amid then be thea that of calmly szemining fate the anon of those nib which has agitated the Was missals for about forty years? It would bola the tranquillity el all Europe to tranquillise Italy. Aid that tea ouly be by internal good goverumeat, the pogrom of liberal ideas, sad the umeheekid develop. meat of bra iadsetrial sad eon urinal siansess. Certainly it an awn Co.. by the armed omapation of a foreign power—an sampation which Austria areamse as her right sad amens as her duty. Is her mete she use these remarkable words: — ll The $lOlllOlll mod his egged predvemers THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1856. MN eft mere than one occasion. in the enrolls of am shelled right of sovereignty, given an armed emilemes to neighbouring States who have demanded . II Grim either foreign or domestic enemies. Austria ' this right, and reserves to herself the wage of using it when necessary," At a time when the cry of " non-intervention • is pars lysing all our efforts lir the welfare of 'Reign States, it is startling to read this expose dealaraden of the right of a despotic power to oppres and destroy these States—to lend its strength against the just demands of the people, and to crush-no revolutionary such ad ministrative reforms as world swindles their govern ments with ours, and which we regard as the very shit and omega of pod government. This declare. don is aimed as much at England as at Piedmont, ear ally, and ought to be fairly met—for it is the etand-point of Austrian domination, and the battle ground of the despotic and the liberal principle. It is a challenge that mast be taken up, a fight in which we must opaque?. The note further says, "Austria is firmly decided to employ all her power to repel any unjust attack from any quarter whence it may come, and to co-operate, wherever its circle of action extends, is causing to fail the efforts of the concootors of dis turbances and of those who promote anarchy." This is a threat distinctly Bung at the Western Powers and the liberalising Government of Piedmont. What will France, England, and Piedmont doP They have given their blood and their treasure to preserve the peace of Europe and to prevent the armed occupation of RONAL Will they stultify themselves, and deny their own principles of action, by leaving Austria free to do that in Italy which they denied to Ruda in Turkey P Or, rather, will they enforce the doctrine of nos-intervention and inter. national independence, and so secure to the gifted and highly civilized countrymen of DAV= and MICIIATZ Amino that freedom from foreign oppression which they have just woo, at the sword's point, foe the - children of Ormux. We have remit to suppose that the statement which has appeared in the public prints to the effect that the Peruvian Government has offered " a vim of 100,000 piastres to the captain of the first Euro pean ship who shall form the blockade of the Amazon and reach the port of Nantes," is sauce. By the law of nations the navigation of the Amazon for 1,800 miles from Nantes to the Atlantic; belongs to the empire of Brazil. through which it descends; consequently Brazil has not established a blockade of the mouth of its own estuary. Very friendly relations exist between the present Government of Peru and the Emperor of Brazil; say such act of hostility as that described is, therefore, very unlikely to have occurred. Moreover, to have issued an invitation of the kind would be a solicitation to the mercantile marine of Europe to commit an offence against the law of nations whuit they are little likely to attempt. Lastly, we are given to understand that by none of the diplomatic agents of either state in Europe has advice of such projected lawlessome been received. On the contrary, the two Governments some time ego =chided a treaty which regulates their reaper, wee gavial rights; in sosordanos with that treaty a Brazilian steam essapaay now navigates the Amazon; and to its support the Government of Peru is bound to maks annul pecuaiary subvention. gee €cart. The Loud Chagasnor had as sadism. of tb. Qoss raterday alteraeos, at Backlash= Palms. The Prises Cowart rode oa horseback la the forreloas, teaseled by Gotonal F. H. Seymour. The Prises of Wake, 'treaded by Mr. Gibbs, visited the ooleg{ssl• gardaar la the Begetieryark. . . - 1 Pro;os Cropold took . drive; is saopos amiss* sad tsar. Rot IR Jesty sad Frlaos Albert, aosoaspsalod hue Primo Royal sad tbo Prisons Chadors, of Delsiosa, took a drive Is as opts leaden sad fear ht tbo shames. LIM Charles Filmy sad Coked F. R. Boymesr alluded oa boessbook. The Maass Ink plan at the London Tavern. TM Decline of Hest dined last evening with her Ma jesty. Tae Glans, ascoespealed by the Eng of the Bel gians. the Princess Charlotte of Belgium, sad Ole Coast of Pleaders, hammed the Royal Intim Open, Lynam, with her pneeses lees enang. TIN mai salts esended of the Rea. Fins Mesketald, the %vanes difve, Lord Canoys, Colonel de Morrierke, Lord Charles Fitarey, Cap tain Bernell, and Dr. HospL The King of the Belgian Melted the Doane of Kent pawky, at Musses Roue, fit. Janes's. A deputation from the North Westin &nosy Compaq had an interview with Lard fitseley of Malay sad the Bight Hsi. Robert Lowe as Wednesday as the Baud of Trade. The depicted°. comeisted of Kr. liessfall, Mr Baykal, Mr. Whitlow, sad Mr. Basal. The Judield Committee of the Privy Council set yester day. Present: the lards Julien Sight Brea, sad Tenor, B.r J. Peewees, sad Sir Jobs Dodoes. As appeal from the Admiralty Coast, " Chessboard v. Pelmet" (the Vivid), was pert head. Dmpetehes ware mat yesterday from the Colealel.elles ho the Goya's,. of Ceyloe, Hoag Hoag, sad the Lord High Commieeloser of the lents. lelrade. BANQUET OF THE OZENADIER OVAlDE—Yester thy emits( a npub bseirstt yes gives by the Greaadier Gaulle at the Leadoa Tavern, ►ie Barg Flightless Priam Allart in the chair. Comm were laid kr 140. The aim peay lad ailed the Duke of Cambridge, the Priam of Sam Weimar, General /Matted', Colossi B. Weal, Lord Dowses, Lord Gmatley, Duke a MaaasalsE, Ns G. Naval, Bir J. HirtrJand, &a The Earl of Derby leaves town early ia the earning week for 'Lomeli,, is seder to Twelve a distinguished circle of sporting triewils dogleg tke Liverpool TIM leeolieg. Her If ej'esty has givse the reddest* of the late Lord Adolphus ittaelemeie, la the Atabeeseget's (Snot le et. lease% Palms, to Gezira Ms Freda/kit Stevie. The gallant pond takes peeteeeks seat moth. The Bart Fitsbardisp, who has quits rammed from his meat Wares, has ben eau days la towa, sad 'steads shortly to go ea a orals' la his yacht, now 'Wooed off Ormiwieh. Sir Charles Wood hold the fifth levee of awesome, at the Admiralty, yesterday afteraeca. There wets pesesat Captains B. G. Paltboarae. G. ()swim, A. Mailer* K. 8. Cranford, H. ileheabas, P. W. Autos. P. B• Moatresee, H. Bogor, G. T. P. Husby, sad H. G. Morris ; Commodore C. Brady, 0.1. P. Olina, J. A Peeksaltaa. B. J. BAD', .7. W. Pie* W. Tharp, 3: Baader, sad 0. Morgan ; Liasteasaa J. O'Reilly, O. K. Obspasa, J. B. Field, 8. Tribe, mad J. D. Kenyan. Wood K. Tyats paired spied Yr. Moan's tiro with Mr. amid& The King at the &leaps hie given 20,000 tram to lb' sabearlpdaa Ste the victims of ska issadailoas to Friase. The MevilioNee Tireaddale animist Doiglaah Bold as &W..L s Mow. Chboaa Oraleo, Itiocattoa. Ito =aster, am" if IlimaSaa, sad Mir Rudest anima 7NIII for Amktoratdst-Mar, Partially.. limy Diana, Zsq., sad yam. Naar Teak, Wt yeaterday aa • tasr ea the Illphlard Yam TM MM sal °mates' of Bta4, Lady Itlisataalt are Lady Magpie* Dal opts, armed.. Weft tram Oraestsa•hall, eel dam kit for 4asailtbs, W an a visit t. Lai sad Lady Mi nn*. Lady Lades Saway loft vastaillay, as a vitt to tM Masseimmo of Tmaktata, at Talepheete, Heel*. Daiiioisin Colman ow Or. Chammts.— w• newt to newel lb, tea* el the Oeusteee al Se. Cler. seas, wbe filed ea Welesetay el sem at ifs tautly mew. elm la Dever-urea. Res *lip led haw mined to Ws mem stoat • swath ; is mien eipipeebsselees wen eseettaised by the embus if bee este Ti.,. Ay Itas. whoa her le/y*lo swami Mr D. &wilt, W. Brisht, sad Kr. Moor gen op all haps Id her TM ilesessed ear Wed deter if Make, mewl le Cerawallie, by Leeks. berth deasbear Alemeeter, Muth Date et eat was awe Mb April, 11110. Rae lealibljp *MOM Sept, the Rol o f St Guaira Oboe Led by whoa elo lanes eervklag Ire eves and is eally_ter, Luis,spierist to lb. Rea. sal Rev. well. Paweaby. May bellbe d reek ere Owed Y neuvetsm is a etbsie, Paw sad Dubow et Ow eat Ramblesew atAbe ran. mad twaylksybresbe. Kr. MS eer • nes rimesess Maim Re. Lak LATEST INTELLIGENCE. RUSSIAN EXPEDITION AGAINST SCHAMYL. A letter hose Trebisond of the 16th, in the liaselewr, News, eye A Russian corps of 40,000 men has been sent against Schamyl. The Turks hare abandoned all the fortresses of the Asiatic coast and Nompletely destroyed that of !Method'. The Russians hare as yet only occapied Redoubt Bale; they daze not occupy the other points for the present, the populations of Abasis end Onassis haring sworn that no Russian shall tough their territory so long as there is a (*cassias alive. The whole population is under arms. The Naib of Asap' has been obliged to make his escape to avoid being murdered by them. The Turkish Beet has carried off the cannon of the forts of the Asiatics coast. There are still five batta lions and two detachments of artillery at Trebizond. There are 10,000 mu expected from /Wormer ; all our troops ars to proceed to Constantinople. ma tapha Pasha is still at Bate= with 'two battalions and a war brig." TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Joss 23. Rise Bey, the Turkish minister at Athens, has resigned, and his resignation has boss accepted. The meson for this stop is said to be the refusal of Fund Pasha to allow him to accompany Reeohid Naha to Egypt. A letter from Vienna of the 28th ult., in the Colors* Gaulle, says :—" M. de Bourqueney, the French ambeaeador, was received yesterday by the Emperor at a private audience, and handed to his Majesty an autograph letter from his sovereign. It is believed that the communic ation in question re _ late. to the intended interview between the two monarchs." The same letter adds :—“Connt Paul Esterhasy, who is to represent Austria at the Russian coronation, is making for that ceremony the mast magnificent prepsrations. In addition to the crowd of servants and carriages covered with gold and silver, it is in partionler the Prince's own costume which excites astonishment. It is completely covered with precious stones, estimated at seven millions of florins. In the buckle or ornament in which the plume of his hat is fixed is a diamond worth 300,000 .florins. GERMANY. The second chamber of Hanover adopted in its sitting of the 30th June a proposition in favour of a reform of the Germanic Confederation. The Minister of the Interior himself acknowledged the utility of a federal court, bat =premed an apprehension that its establishment would lead to endless oomplications. The em minister Von der Horst thought there was no ground for fear en that bead, and quoted the opinion expressed by the ministers Stein, Gagers, and Munster, who. es long since as 1816, considered the emotion of sash a court as perfectly compatible with the federal orgesdeation. A motion in favour of the ru•eateblishmsat of the German fleet was also being supported by the Minister of the Interior himself. SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 29th alt. have come to band. The Gass& whitebait a &apt& from the captain-general of Betraeradura announcing that, after a bull-fight at Badajos on the 24th, some bands of disorderly perms burned down the ostroi offices at the barrier', bat committed no other excesses. Twenty members of the bands were united, but though the military were kept ready to act it was not found seessisry to employ them. At Valladolid, says the Noesdadss, seven other inondiaries had been shot. Both there and at Palencia arrests were continuing, and the courtewartial were in fell acti vity. The number of prisoners remising to be tried at Valladolid was seventy. At Seville there had been °palliate between the &sift and some of the lower classes, and in the aurae of them two men were killed and several were wounded. The provincial deputation of Madrid had presented an address to the Queen denouncing the meet inearreedoes, and patenting its devotedness to the throw. Troops in the neighbourhood of Madrid bad rewired orders to approach still closer to the capital I there were between 12,000 and 13,000 men in the provisos. The Epoes says that during the last two months very large purchases of wheat were made by !Cringers in La Mancha sad La Castile, and were paid for with ready =ay. This caused an advisee in prices, and the advisee made the people apprehend a scarcity, though the crops were everywhere abundant, and though there were large stores on hand. In theOertee en the 98th the Minister of Public Works mid that the government did not think it m emory to bring in a bill for inoreesiog its power to suppress inarreetioee • them it pommels being amply ee®ei•nt. The MHOSp/ els Bayonne of fly I says The Sine.' steamer, which arrived at Bayonne by this noon tide, from Santander, brings news that, at the moment of its departure yesterday, bands of people were marching up and down the streets of San. tender, clamouring for a republic. On amount of the pressure exercised on the authorities by the rioters. the English steamer Rite, which wee to take on board flour for Southampton, and the Ceres, which wee ander orders to take a similar cargo to Nantes, loft the port empty. The town was in a state of great excitement." A telegraphic' despatch from Madrid of the tad July says The civil governor of Valladolid has been dismissed. Castile is tranquil. The eaves of the late disorders is still involved in mystery." THE AFRICAN MAIL. NT IMMO TOLSON/2Z.) PION OV2 OWN COINNIWONDI PLYMOUTH, iIIiDLT. The Gambia, with the Afriosa nails, Ism arrived. Bbe brings two thousand MIMS of gold and a full cargo of pals oil, and other African prodooe. At Osweroces trade was brisk, and the rivers healthy. Oil is some at Old Cslaber and Bonny. The dispute respecting the Bing's duties, at Lego, continue unsettled, and thin is nisch diseatisfaction regarding the poll.taz at Ceps Nest Castle. The eeleay of Sierra Leese is healthy; trade dull, and :imamate will dud great &Acuity in fulfilling their entracte. A number of ships are waiting cargos@ at Bathurst. The Orion, the Cesetek. the Archer, and the Virago were at Madeira on Joao 26. RIGHTS OF NEUTRALS IN TIME OP WAS. STOCILROLIS, Jura I& The Bien et Swain heft Wet* the Mahan the amigo Affairs, seat is hie ailwelos es the pert of olden sad Norway to the plailiples laid bows by w.Poweee whealesed the trailer Pais seepeetiag Witighlrel minis is timi of waft EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MOM 01171 own coiiiiirONDAMT.) PARIS, THVIIIIDAY EVENING. The Bourse opened with considerable animation, but when it became known that the bank directors had separated without reducing the rate of discount, there was a reaction. It is said that the considera tion of the question is adjourned till next week, when i the monthly returns will be published. The Rents, after having been several centimes lower, closed at 71fr. 80c. and 72fr. 20c., being a rise of 20c. for cash and yesterday's price for account. Credit Mobilise rose 20fr., and Bank of France 80fr. Railways were brisker than they have been for some time. Lyons rose 25fr., and Northern, Eastern, and Orleans ab3ut 10fr. eac►. All the lines improved, but the highest prices of the day were not maintained at the close. Cardinal Wiseman arrived lut evening in Paris, on his way to Vichy, accompanied by Mgr. Talbot, Domestio Prelate and Apostolic Delegate of his Holiness the Pope, Mgr. Searle, and the Hon. E. Stour. "The Cardinal Archbishop of Lyons," says the Gazette de Lyon, has leaned an order strictly pro- hibiting all dramatic exercises in the ecclesiastical seminaries and colleges of his diocese." The Prefect of the Seine has received a letter from the Mayor of Birmingham, announcing that a meeting has been held in that place, to relieve the distress caused by the inundations in France, and enclosing a first subscription of 2501. A letter from Bucharest, dated June 21, says : " The French consul here has received orders by to legraph not to sell the stores of corn at Braila, Bo larasch, and Oltenitza. It is thought probable that it will be carried to France for distribution among the sufferers by the inundations." The Moniteur, of yesterday, states that at the closing sitting of the Corps Legialatit on Wednesday, the discussion on the bill for converting into law the decree, issued concerning the customs sines the month of February, 1855, was postponed until next session. The project of law relative to the salaries of the great functionaries was discussed, Messrs. the Marquis of Andslure, Legrand, the Count of Flavigny, and M. Baroche, the President of the Council of State, being the speakers. The project of law was adopted by ballot with a majority of 186 votes against 38, out of 221 voters. The President then declared the session closed, and the members departed amidst repeated miss of " Vivo) 113 cop near." _ _ . By an Imperial decree, M. Baroohe, President of the Commit of State, is charged provisionally with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, during the absence of Count Colton Walewski. The Let sitting but one of the Corps Legislatif appears to have been of a stormy character. It is thus described bye correspondent of the /ad/pardoned Beige: The sitting of the Corps Legislatif to day has been a very stormy one, *ad a queatiesa badly mooted, and badly pee -1 seated, gave rise to it al. The affair is as follows:—The members had already voted the law opening a credit of tee million. of tram for the sufferers by the foods; the Gee which inscribes at the treasury a pension of 600,000 f. for the Princesses of Otiose.; the one relative to the Railway of Grenoble, Lyons, and Valseee—all with out debate, and everybody thought that the vote oa the Protean branch would also pen without discussion, bet the Member was at this moment in an impatient mood. It was on the point of leaving; it was desirous of Bettis, away as fast as possible into the solitary. M. Jabisal, deputy of the Haute. Pytenaeo, having rises to thank the government for fulfilling promises long mina held out to she inhabitants, found himself interrupted after a few waterloo by such a noise that he was hardly able to finish his short satinet It soon got worse. Y. Kmoigswarter, the deputy of Sabot Denis, having raised an incidental question, that of begetting whether there was not a stontnet signed, before the vote of the Corps Legislatif, between the ra'adeter ad a gnat company (evidently the Crddlt Nobilitr), you would have said the Chamber was stung by the tarantula of speechifying. Everybody demanded permission to speak A moot irregular discussion broke out between K. de Ler virtu, U. de Camegnac, M. P ,M. Revise], and the government commissioners. Tney rhapsodised about every thing suer that which was on the order of the day. They commenced a string of allegations, rurimiestione, pas sionate outbreaks, interruptions. Some wished the discus sion to go on, others demanded its adjournment ;to the following day. Fortunately, Mum. de Tarlac and Schneider brought the Chamber back to tree psis ciplu and re-ssublished a little order in the anemblyby two epiteches, one of which vial fiery end impassioned, the other calm, eold, didactic, end logical in its arguments. Fatigued with strife, the debate wee rimed; the arena bees p used to the vote, and it was discovered that every one wu of the suss salad is the main, for the law wu voted with only one dissentient voice. MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMY IN THE BRITISH CAMP, lowa 21. On Tanday, the 17th, Sir William Codringtou, accompanied by Admiral Fremantle, Lieut.-Colonel Blare, Major Boyle, Captain Poosonby, and beat. Colonel lion. L. Cason, proceeded in the Emperor steamer to Herteb. They have not yet returned. In the meantime the army is cons minded by Lieut edema* Wieoham. The isms weenies the steamer Thames sailed for Resided with 60 women and 304 invalids, is charge of Lieutenant Lamb, 60th, with fear medical cHeers, end a few pismire tor Scutari. Amongst the women were Mrs. btraubensee, Mrs Brine, 18 aurae of Miss Nightingale's staff, and S suns. Os arrival at Scutari 100 more soldiers' wives, with shildna, an to be taken on bond. The Punk has gone round to Rena, to take on board the 71st. To-morrow General Garrett removes to Bala slava to take tvimisend of the "blacking,' or Warren's Brigade, mandating of the 38th, 44th, 60th, 721 d, and 82nd Regiments ; bat the 38th will shortly embark ter Ragland, and in all peobability either the 44th or 60th. General Cameros, Brigadier Hors, with the Highland Divnion Staff, sad lomat. Colonel Aire', C. 8., sailed yesterday evening, In the Tootling. To-morrow Lord William Paulin, Dr. Alesaader, Dr. Barton, Mika. O.yn, Captain ♦ D C., ste., with several Highland and Artillery officers, embark in the Lion, bat the steamer, oa amount of having to take in artillery stores, will not sail before Monday. To-day the headquarters of the 20 b, under the command of Li. at.-Colonel'Evillegb, embark from Sebastopol in the Excellent for Ragland. AU the Zuglish bats are to be sold, three Jews having consented to give 10a. a piece for them as they stand. As the hate are marked they an to be given over and the money received. Many think this piece of oath is town ies to the English. TOO whole amount that it can possibly ietch,noprelog many of the dwelliep are not previously de snored or burnt, will be 2,0001. At present most of the ha's are being gutted, sad the glee removed, by the Reseitia soldiers and Greek. the only tali , in the frost being the 10th company of Sappers. Sir tionaton Stewart is still embarking the granite from the Sobistopol docks, for the porpoise of matte( a larger basin at Malta; and the Madinat, Captain Hillyar, still lie off F. at Paul embarking stone. A yacht with a lady oa board is also in the harbour. The obelisk at Iskerreann is nearly c twitted, and the iantription on it I understand to be, " la memory of the English, Frew*. and Russians who fell at the battle of lekermaaa, 6th November, 1854." On the return of the Colatesader is-Chief from Reach. it is his intention to go op the country and round by Al indite, and Really quit the Crimea about the 10th of Jsly, leaving Major-General Garrett, K.H., in oommaad f the 6 regiments attached to the Fourth Divisions, who are oily delayed oa account of the railway, which it will take three weeks to embark at least- _ . . Mn. &stole less pelted down the iron portion of bet hoses, and lutes& setting up a store at Aldershot% when I have little doubt she will attract crowds. Darius the week we have kad several thunder storm, bet the bait is intense. Letters and newspapers are always sow ose nail ballad. GENERLL Heed Qualm,. fietessesenlentltt, 1866. TM Mons, Osseral Order (Ne. US) , dated Hens Own% Jesse. UM is pitlo4ted:-- 0 NelerAisnret Sit Osileirstes, LC 8., bating (with tile lees/ real •I 1 ernmesilid.tamdlist WOE Meillerl inn la the Odom &lAN the noted et war, sad sanely es bee Negente eatieWon bet Majesty bee ben peened to ten and that, so a Rath et her royal annotative, be be pea wen to the rash of lieetessot-geserel is the stet, seder the nth eines et the Boyd Wettest of the 6.1 a °wont, 18.54.—8 y cowman el the Bight Hoe . Field Manta Visional /lonian, Comenclien-ie-Citief. "O. A. Wet Kazan, AdJaleatemeni." PORTUGAL. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's Mail steamer Madrid, which arrived last evening at Southampton with sixty-five passengers, the Penin. solar mails, and a cargo, having lett Gthraltar on the Nth ult., Cadiz on the 25th, and Lishon on the 29th, Iles brought us the following letters from our own iserespondent : LISBON, JuNs 28. By royal decrees, published in the Mario, Vis count Si de Baodrira is exonerated from his provi sional charge of the Public Works, which office is now vested in the Msrquis de Lou*. The Ministry of the Interior, provisionally held by the marquis, is new handed over to Sr. Julio Games da San Benches, who is sufficiently recovered from his ill ness to be able to attend to business. In the Diario has also lymn printed the project of law framed ny the new ministry, for the loan, which it is proposed to submit to the Cortes; the proposal is as follows : That the government be authorised t 3 negotiate, either within or out of the rountri, by the i.sue of bonds or th seriptions, or by whatever method mey %pow most advert tageoue, fora Wan to tee em , ant of 1,500 ammo of rids; with the proviso th it the annual intoteet f his loan is never at any time to exceed the sum of 25,0001. sterliog, al 112.500,000 eels :--1119 produce of the loan to be applied to the construction of such railersys, toed., and other works of public utility, as may be authorised by taw. I understand that the government have accepted from M. Prost bills upon Paris to the amount of 1,000,000 tr.; this loan is to be applied to current expenses, and will bear interest at six pee cent. It is, I believe, to be repaid or otherwise adjusted as may hereafter be arranged. The result of Mr. Rumball's mission to Mr. Thornton is awaited with some anxiety, and it is hoped that an amicable settlement has been made; otherwise, it is considered, the ministers are deter mined to offer the contract with the bondholders in its original form, and it is feared that in such event Count Thomar's party may be in the ascendant. The government will probably wait for information on this subject, and bring this question and that of the loan at the same time before the Cortes. Although cholera has been present with uniform violence during the last six months, it is only now that, by an order of the Board of Health, Lisbon is declared infected. As a matter of Connie the British packets must submit to the inconveniences of sanitary regulation. at Vigo, Oporto, and Cadiz; and vessels from Lisbon must also ride quarantine at the other Portuguese ports. A very pertinent enquiry may now be made of the Board of Health—whether it be their intention to place the Brazilian mail steamers on the free list ? The reason hitherto assigned for ordering there vessels; into quarantine has been the presence of cholera at Pernambuco ; now, according to the statement of the health officers themselves, the port of Lisbon is in a like condition, and it will car. tainly be the climax of absurdity, if on so flimsy a pretence, the Brazilian trade is still to be so tram melled by the delays and exactions of quarantine. It is most likely that according to an old established eastern the Board of Health will now discover the Brazils to be infected with yellow fever u well u obolera. ----- The town of Villa Real de St. Antonio is also classed as infected with cholera. Although the weather is become very hot, the thermometer stand ing at 90 in the shade, the deaths from cholera are not estimated at over eight daily, and the virulence of the disease seems limited to the quarters lying along the river side between Belem and Alcantara. The festival of Sic Peter and Paul being the time when the vine disease has usually manifested itself, the farmers are anxiously inspecting their vine. yards, and it is to be regretted that from many dis. tricts the accounts lead to a supposition that there will be no yield of wine this year. All the prcluctions of the country, excepting oil, are in a sad state of scarcity, and the exports to England have so mock fallen off, that several sailing ships and steamers have lately found it more profitable to sail in ballast than to await the chances of procuring a cargo. EXCHANGE-H.—Money has been ratter more abun dant in London with little paper offering, which his had the effect of causing a fall in the rate on that place. On the continent paper is also scarce, and has been in more demand than for some time back. The following are the quotations:—London, 30 days, 64 and 63A ; 90 days, 644 to 1. Hamburg, 49; Am- sterdam, 431 ; Paris, 621 ; Genoa, 617—a1l at three months' date. The stock market has been dull, but prices main tain themselves as few sellers appear. The Three per Cents. are from 43 to 43i. Back of Portugal shares from par to 1 per cent. premium. Bank of Oporto shares from 18 to 20 per cent. premium. LOW OF THE AMERICAN BRIO COLUMBIA. SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY MORNING. The Madrid brings intelligenoe of the total law of the American brig Columbia, Kippin, muter, bound from New York for Malaga, with a cargo of pitch, tar, and turpentine. The brig wu off the Western Islands on the sight of the 17th June, steering an E.N.B. course, when she wu run into by the barque Victoria, of Liverpool, and immediately sank. The whole of the crew were saved and coa• veyed to Lisbon in the Victoria. The night wu dark, and there was no look-out on board the brig. ARRIVAL OF THE GUARDS. (IT IILECTRIC WSW:MATH.) PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY MORNING. Her Majesty's ship Princess Royal has arrived. with the Soots Fusilier Guards, and the steam treas. port Orinoco, with the lad Dragoons and other cavalry and artillery. The Guards land this morning and proceed in special trains to Aldershott, thence the whole brigade 1 go into London to morrow. PRINCE NATOLEON'S NORTHERN TOITR. —The Iddiabargh and Gla , gast jaurnals have evokes of Prince Hapolenn'a eaccraina in &Noland, but the following of the 27th oft , from one of the gestlemen of hit Impend Highness's suite, gives some particulars which we have aol lowa ethewberie. It says: We left Edinburgh on the 1 21.1., and anchored at Peterhead next morning. The Priam left us the same day for an excursion warm the Highlands, giving us undue ms at Cromerty, on Hurray Frith. His Imperial Highness rejoined us last evening, and we sailed this morning at nine n'elnels for Iceland. We shall put into Thum, is Calthnemehire, opobaite the Orkneys, but only to Nand the letters sailor.. This letter will consequently bee, the post-mark of that place. We shall next write flan Heeklavek, In Iceland. The price* was delighted with his trip in the Highland.. He travelled poet a distance of • hundred leagues serene the mountain.. He is all activity. and makes thou about him as much olive as himself. It is impossible to imagine a more agreeable voyene ; and the only Masse we have had WS lately when two or three of oar party became rather qualmieh for about an hour or so in • ruses ea.," THE NEW DICTIONNAIRE DE L'ACADEIII2.- " The oonstaissinn of the Preach Academy," pays the Univers, " for compiling • new dietiorasy wan formed is 1836. It le reimposed rf nix maismbers, who receive a yeuly inlay of 1.200 fr., or regether. 7,200 fr. It follows that, is the MUM of twenty years, the six members have draws a nos of 144,000 tr. At this day, ant only has the commits elms sot dabbed the letter aof its dictioaaty, bat it has not Rose beyond the adjective affectionate. An appeoximale gum may therefore be given as to the period when the commission will have terminated its labours, and also the imam it will entail na the State." The Journal de St. Peterabourg publishes the fol lowing rescript addressed by the Branernr to Baron von Ideates Sal , president of the Prussian Council of Ministers: "The signal services you have rendered to H 111 the King of Prussia, our faithful friend and ally, have imitated for you tights to our sicere consideration. In tsatininny of this consideration, a n also of our particular benevolent*. and dwirnus of setniserledeing your constant etre to con solidate she friendly relations enlisting between Russia end Prussia, we have named yen Knight of the Order of St. Andrew, of which we transmit to you herewith the insignia. ressatelog your welt-affscted (a.) Disderi, a well-known photographer in Peri; has beat sentenced to a to-toilettes inspriennmest, by the Trilaseal of Cnrreottonel Palle., for irregular bankruptcy. I. the 60111911 of the proceedings, It was stated that balmy turning photographer, Diode?' was by taros a comedies, • dudsr in ready-made lady's limes, a manufacturer of night ape, and director of • diorama, and that in all thee. ape Maw ha contracted debts which be left unpaid. The Chelan journals record the death of M. Ireeset, the mutat sho won the gold ingot of 400.000 francs In the famous lottery of the Ingot d'Or, which made so mach ache some time ago. From ohs manner in whit& he employed his money, meetly in charitable works, turf little of it remains to his hare