The Express. — London, England, 1857-08-07 00:00:00

TO 001LAISPONDIETTIL ildlemilminis losmafti Ks **TM Syn.." twain WINO, M. mg ha et Ur Oft% 11. lisaverfortreak b Two <Midi OS QS SEW el ilsilia. Ting DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORN ING 5.. ilia =="ale. I" al IlDemisl Ow eeerees at NI le De eons sse. line MB Peed 1 .7 48 ...... a., bd.*. lee begees. soll Is lb. usi sealsissi is Sr for. wegataa onirst-daa we , Is ws. Igi rgtolunes wrirs a E AND mama. rim Isles Sr Is supellei As siege* eel 15- , . 1 te els . 711111a -f OML OL "WA gip AA rl ADTZATIZONIMIS. Is I. , Um, de5_21 ... 111, reir eniZsiiiiss. soliisesi • =sler sal Peell — e — s letwor Ye be .mans et my se memo Is Ilks Mpg= : es si se L•sess. Isriss V. pour 11 vein 14.1.1. lit " tarsits Übe Y~r poi al• ip.a elh as lif awe Is • IliVr s. 1• 111 L *di. bf WI& gin expreoo. BAT PARKET. Ws ever. TP7IIIIB -BLACK KTiv Well Nam T. ese 44041pprials.ri llostres. Alm It. Or. M. IL Pe vers.- rg PHU AMMO°, sia4 WPM M n Aro Marls aer-erours mai. 01011 M. Tips lvaisse. LIMO TOO TABS.—A.. 4 M.O. Imo. —Dem We el Wilma Ts towns, LIICII DI ilisllllllWo o l l . Nowt H. WA C. Domed. oat Cost ; Lon smolt —Tat W A I ltssmoi. gilf.ll4—Uoll QUADISIL —Commas' MI. 11011 NAME. AT LONDON BRIM& Tos DAT -Kamm Sk. Morro% lb. UM losmorr—lesnlag, lb. Oa. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7. A DOUBLE NUMBER of the " EXPRESS - will be published TO-MORROW. Son journals profess to expect that 1 NUle diplomacy will be dew at Osborne during AO gbh of the Emperor of Sr PROBOA. This is MS ma* Misty. The %Moho of Inglend only IMO& hominess through the reampled MAW of the Crown ; and they have always is Arm Om pampa of their being called to account in Pmt for any negotiations they may enter into. The firm salox of England is a Ceostitutional fieseerelgs. and cannot in Ann of State give way too isolinatioss. The Emperor of Runic IS eenes internaticsel question. yield to the spnalme solicitation at the bright eyes c/ the /em of the Fauna', breams in both mentries Sr will el the Imperial families is the only rattifabled existing wilL The subjects count for suiting. Metre of State, like akin of the flee sr the table, are taste questions e c ta= taste. But the Queen of Ereounts I of the great hint Stock Casper of Mai 'Risen. Affairs of state are with ber mall= of holiness ; in dealing with them she onool glop my to 'penchants' du emir. If the Ismatit of Oho Fames hes any point to carry with tat belle Government, he will not be a hair-bred& newer to the attainment of hie object at the it fable, or In the scowl woos, at Oelammeo be imidd be in kis own cabinet in the Tufheiss. It io Mess Oat his predeosseor--Lorta Plourer of wheal.. —did contrive to do a stroke of beiges ern= then, in modal meetings at Windsor at Bat that was by affecting to kg odds state, and to talk of nothing but family affairs; and by adroitly obtaining smut to Astral* positions, which be could use with a pro future business discussions. The infi l le am l i the paternal friend dodge" was dissipated by the Spanish marriages. Oar Qom was then taught experimentally was business m ounnem, and that it is necessary to be always on one's guard against professional dipiomatista. The Emperor of the Fary cif is welcomed to the family circle of the Queen of ENGLAND, as was the King of the Far-vca before him, but " with a difference." Business is sot to be touched upon. Of course it is not meant to be asserted that polities are entirely banished from the table-talk of these crowned family parties. Professional people saanot help adverting at times to prohmional topics. Even in their hours of relaxation lawyers will talk of causes, and physicians of cases. Eastman end Queen@ are in this like other mortals : Orions to the business of their lives will deep from them. I they will talk of politic* eves es festival cress- , ekes. They are mere incidental remarks, how ever, which bind to nothing. Yet are they not altogether devoid of influence. To the quick witted they may show how the land lies. For example, let no imagine the Royal and Imperial party at Osborne turning over the Laves of an album in which there is a picture of a negro. If, apropos of the negro's flat nose and woolly hair, GRIMM VICTORIA were to remark that if there is anything of which Englishmen are more proud than another, it is of the sacrikee they have made for the cause of the African and the MOMS which has attended those anorilices, LOUIS NAPOLEON would understand that ft is in vain for him to plash his dainty plan ot a "slave trade in disguise." Again, if when looking at a portrait of hose IL or WILUANI 111. the Oruro were accidentally to remark that no umbrage wee taken by the English Court became the STADE. SOLDER extended the right of political embus& in Holland not only to men like the MerquiadAtionx, but to desperadoes like FERGUSON ; or because the &mule itenergwy protected the cut-threats of Sir Joint FULD'S plot, in their character of refugees, as well se the high-minded Duke of BERWICK ; Lome NAPOLEON would take the hint, and desist from insidious representations about political exiles. And, on the other hand, were LOUIS NAPOLEON, in the bearing of Lord Eumaarroo or Lord CLAIRE. DON, to make the rather commonplace remark that the holdo-Wallachians are not Tub, perhaps these distinguished statesmen might take the trouble, at some leisure hour, to try to make themselves ao quainted with the merits of the controversy respect big the Danubian Principalities. A great deal of good may be dose sometimes by merely setting men a-thinking, even think there be no formal argument waged, no contrast entered Into. ZOOLOGICAL 80CrITY OT mss. Dela rdelerlar ill do groir i 4r ein t . . Onion, Depit W.V. Oths the therlett, Kior the ie. De. )mere, FAA. ad Ilene. T.W.alm G. C. Dar& J. Ode, D. J. Aiga. V. Tend. mod R. W t h i ente *id Mon die exedy; d the Theme pi m nis. ! ,, lff. W. Milo, J. C. Tirenell. IT. = W. IL . IRO polgeml as emillion thr the Mood} I% a Nor ikon to the nergerie lege Ire very asinreee dmlia the led mouth. era blinds a nthellia d MO allind man lbs aiden d lb laadlsaay the GIPPIIIMI&OEMPiI br Oa ~thee d Li Km thig. at OWN Olfik Ithid. at Kmiec Kr. Dan% it Din Dem; end Claplie hem, ed Delardine. neeeleed nine wthelis anteluthas apiee the Vindan ell Illiklt et Ceiedis. The win. dish an raw le the eidety ne et id thentbkinth id the demi plinelith DA nth . e t . loroOd ado" Go Go Gaßotoro, loarlatt par path pheenee. the athade mob pholsook ele weir =Oda Os PING= booGIG end the then MIS. on tor the not pen empehie at Wag ardlimasi 1 la this ososory, sod No ~IMF the nod loping a& Y. .W the wag Lon me mode to Ur .--)ogler) lime dthir aelleetta lib MSC Irked Tsar ad Ins yeeneed a 1.• the ant Om thew thee be hem rer tram Mr. =Oh Ofigids Illerfee. IX., Ginn Popo, sea Linerneal Tenor. limasf4t the blithe is the • on. Penile doer free the w lnd. 11.1111014 by the d Dile ; • Wapiti den, id a end. IAT BVENING, AUGUST 7, 1857. DR. BLOMFIELD. -4,-- had Israded bimodal the apiesepl ail= be his imatE opo r. Erdal vill ha knees La=es the of London. Of al the litan Bee err the Dialeserks. oolsork No one hes Mk the ekes I ` a tarsserselmble sad (Atka din for the amok than thiebe I Illeedell. His epi ample rem a wry long ems 1 mesa the pried ahnost am * kirs UM el orlds—crs for as that arb e l i M a r li et triseemisi—in ieuesk pinsiples and t. If the she/arm end antry . of exhibited son er lees k the mind nay essisst at e its chief kriteria, the life of Mk, illemilial art have an inters* est only for ara elm ramalisa, but far ethers to rms. He was the sea of C. Ilisimisli. Esq. i and he yr odusated at Cambridge, whose he obtained, when a s Bachelor, a award phis in 1809. Ho eau a Pillow of Trinity_ Calor ami in arasys in IMO, and highly sl ai dolars for his edition eV Zschyins sad the which it sessissed. Be or perl yhis Collsp te re resserse sere, awl is ',pimento of the Tor Nor rhea arigard Ids end his work arsenis lighy. lib disk Dlr. Butler, oddly rasp' es it nor hi vs seer, accused mis • el Me relliner of Butler's N Is es Dark* ; and Ha s ha sake et saliva (in the Weimar Asemed). op thee k le senterkabie for a a gnat arbitrators d preeseirg, sad much bairns of inured's, by se we principle." Adding t o this died eamaiduesties of vast and willinf gesir toll limatowed epos the work, we have a es early se 1110, • disclosure of the snrimithesse: tee a the ma. In those days , a di vine rum is ihe Oboe in ass of two ways; by his eiscaliffil. or by aristocratic connexion. Ilffir. = . 1d 14 was a lino scholar ; but he was, is 1110/ Ilk • liberal in politica, and • friend to reek Base lisety in the Om et Onthelie and every err Ilmencipation. lib area ehimgad, she himself pre load, after he hems tsar Is the family of some sidgriedvilv el nos =aster of the day; . and ha was sees err r the augment of a lving at 4,0001. a year in Looks, ail was neared, Bisk p of Cheater (in 1824), sod dirk of the closet to Owego IV., veriers the amismasste et all those 'lbw at ones. Me was se ram= is : Is ries earths its he Mt tees, all be =Msiesestlie thew; and sin k lim ens one of tors meet amigo errs et ski anesivable. He proded lie irepest der ender it Catholic Emancrides es the sir end erre cS Perry, which wee' toll• as ink known to lima Wore, but which he had Or rery repay, not to be the pea tilrownira=bat rather whether the errors of Say faith esght I' exelede am from civil rights. Mil 'atom' irsetriity lei kiss late inassersies of 1 statement Ishii urn semis is at st by the Liberals de. ire 1 their Maseru bared Ms to declare ltimedf a martyrs his somplaints of his severe trials swissollia te tho Duke of York, who was at that ems Imes la Na Anti-Catholic r e l e itiz e ; sad all dr weal the highest of the aura be Dredield whom ever the Dar al Teat esermi to the tress. He berm Billow al Lesite, ilisesser, before the sisal a Omer IV., in 1828, when Bishop Hamby wart, Crawling. In the to it of a arm& rem d the olden time, he wee thrips inside', up le the seerest of Cathode Irrelpstiss. that i th=r remedy iss Irish dleseer st was the sit al rights et samirret bat bounties as Mrs and lax. eppapiiiirs floe public works, and purities es alterbekr. His emannation as Mery el Landes tort piste at Bow arse& on the lath a .4qm/41821k While dr Mises were engrossed with political intend% that sm distertionee in thvasee interior of the Aare boA lsg whisk bris as isreasing ts this day i and It was the tetal odesso of the an the first emir a dr subject befog before Primmest. whir bed the attention of public on their patio' a in the Hoses of Lords 1 sad 1 which, whin cosseted, some years afterwards, with their rumeeheile set of throwing oft the Reform Bill, rasa thu rogerary cry, and ocalirwed the eon osisSes a Alb 0 mimes; as it wen ended, from their duties in Patianasse. It was in die year haws Dr. Brill booms Bishop aerobe Ible the licet_spepent earned et the swarming al the 11 / 1 11k Mob *it of derisatios aver faith which hes ekes isreit the clew—sem to an exemplau ilhar qp dirk duties, am& "Shiro to warm In Ds Ikeda et 1821, the oshiested P 410111hIls—lbo 87 purses illimilu e it i = MN fan orders by De. Darr Minh, Bishop al Perehemengit—sree "grad spirt in the only =rim an ample 'sad lodge—in the Hasse ef the Azillishep et Canterbury lad Nes fossil ei erevids the subject. The Leeds are w hirl to indellik the subject, both then end es serdir et maw petition the next year. _On lielh reads= Ili gesidsent maps& el ram ble as the sasses et the Mims es a smatter whisk vitally' esseersi the assaltutica and interests of their Cheri Thep was taunted with it is the hes" sad by Lai Cuserra ]et *Ern is fact unprepared. The= 111•1,6 dims ems wan, up bare key woe swim irk 11 wen adminly wiry pier frit dry won soroollto um that lip upon le ther way ether est duo in England. Jai at time, Dr. Bloadield took his Mt =the i sad, mowers that Me Mk ii be TM the alias : I S end the •ea the prim of liberty, Iss sand into polities, sad himself may an die wrong sad bring its of the Cathode Orris.. TM ler 'dainty and ob mootty of his Mani and by views on the great Ilhaerrien esafrreinp of the time was a = rut:to them whereat knew Ids Ms a a reir, his love of writers. was Am; and rrMlsat,L We believe that to the last it was anartain to everybody what his church views meek woe, While the Crilimi party ware advasadmg art Is anciliary to lap" 0111 Bishop a LandeAll aosniremss Is the Wm& sister Abby is I•lll.lhenet Os Arik =nof , Task as awn% wise is as as than I anilines st thepellistr• seem The Oritsi on s e d ,i veselleil prier mow rierced as Or ereles, as meat es ether 1 sell e. ie I sles, told in the Lab von*. olloodo 1/11114 under Putnej - MorMayaThis vas never forgotten or semi the imago atlas Prelate, in his purple, la bh phis at Mew rating the people who ore flu feat ale la fink only day of the rms. eft den breisbi kneed years after the b=biasself was ampailiginsastarianism. The arras in the vierriikef apparunt Low sChureh smite. When Undid= metres crept into Loris eherhee. or ha as appealed to on this seuret t Ms t wore looked foe with swam= seperee tat diffi cult to learn orse Mikan IllolPit at a bipien loss what to say. in 'skim( wiper is well resisohrelit NB skiiistina thins see es record—hi relloidoirsoirldoi ibilltillai about candles Del sat ikhisii OterteiV e initile wili reitie IR s tokdp Imo sir of it; or bolsi r =whom so fond of yam sna il to his iliegy, so prose G ilie soil arbitrari nem, es istias sail agi Soo he perassed by an idea, sesk raisses use wy iseebble, and not • little hisrmilki as daralng what the difficulty of cherub mil sit the moment be. The truth r Ir illa siep , lierdad was not ade te.t.i.• to his char. , k mit a time of . crisis, his really pea sad good qualities fitted him r the was pales he an organic period of the Chinrik. It hewn art strong essugh in his best days, rush his had be army okras et being an en& sistini here—like the err b to w hom t h , =LNNW is the days of the Canis irmaien . bud& filed, and his apish, ware lame bra by_ prime a barmen, and mirky and brwile et rind. There was a tit it all the Temisles ea the bear, Dr. mai have her mooted, from his activity, his ask. eseihnes, lb dream to business, and his habits sif seaselly, to erred with the schism is the Claw* sal to tabs ear that, in his own Provisos at beet, all should be orthodox and unquestioaable: t :- bat that time was over long lic at eat if the historian of the struggb were to out which et all the Bishop nest disap pointed expectation ea this one ground , I would indicate the Bishop of Lydon. Not the leas credit, but perhaps the more, should he hays for his best qualities and his most metal week and example. Of his conscientiousness no li n we beam, was ever raised. The repotatie his hist gave way to that of his heart en all dealstral messions. He had what Sydney Smith allot so ungovernable passion for business," and devoted eight Km . * a•clay to the administration of his Meese. He aided in the construction of the new Poor• Law, and manifested as meal sagacity and sound principle as industry in that difhiult matter. He was the author and chief component part of the Ecclesiastical Commission which, with most serious faults, has done much good. He was told that he was destroying the Church, and that no good churchman would join him; he replied that the Church could by no other means be saved, and he was not left alone. The reproach was a curious one to be addressed to him who considered himself and the Church pp complete that, accordion to Sydney Smith's joke, the form of his dinner invitations was, " The Chu* el England uud Mrs. BlomSeld request the please" ha" But his labours would have bees Esse and more effectual if he could so kg lay=t off Church influences as to divest !hash demo ed his wealth and patronage. There IMPS mandinne in the Bishops incomes ; bat lbws Imams woe stilzposterous, while ho was insomeafly sal pr. thi l y lamenting the case et Itingry win g smallgimisi The wealth of Bishop and perry of Omen sir to be called " the &sop heed priolliA, el Church goversarat ; sad CoChars i 11111 Mat by it. Provincial been et CantmlimiPena tithe Chapels Royal, and holding nearly lel Rvthp in his gift, he was not nomorst , . tally Ueda in regard to his reforms as his arniden• tinions ink aremg. Asia soma/ oar ow. Os evil INN in the system ire Ma la He nes. Devoted to his =ma ghat Y anaceived to be his duty, 62: 1 1= in his set% saddle la I<G , his mid simama t bs two ooprded wi wok allnliss by Arse mils woe an gado& to Ma. cousins whet Mobilising el s tre from B = Birail t and linear , anticipated se ait old, on the whole, h is must be regarded a weed= neseque. He " came in like alion asst i wise out like a lamb." His power was not only Ws than all supped, but it was unsuited to the time ; and there am le no doubt that, in the midst of his purple mil geld, sail his palaces, and his large domestic chub, be must have endured many a painful Moe, wader dificulthe that he could not cope with, ffieffleailins that he mold not solve. - His vii' Zardelishadea, sad the prerogatives and ble Ist Mai tarnish the lesson to those who bald the of appointment to bishoprics, that Omsk sehairshtpp is of little consequence in t hese days la esmpvlsoa with clear and honest eon v ictiamolpseed loineseat in ecclesiastical matters, liberal views, WSW sorarege and decision, and unquedissaMe disisdureatedams. Whatever may be the seal and Poly et say =saw of individual messiness( &Mira, that Church cannot stand as an Ecclahrtical Bataldiber tat, which shows, like ours at this day, large variations in the views of its Pre lates, without any combined action or consistent :IL OP THE EMPEROR AND IMPASSE OP TEE FRENCH. The correspondent of the Post write. Then 'elms to have been some uncertainty u to the precise hour at which the Emperor and Empress were ex pected to reach Osborne. El. Excellency Count Per deny, who had been bidden to Ostrow to inset his sovereign, left London at tour o'clock yesterday attunes" accompanied by hie countess, who was proceeding to Bt. Leonard's for retirement. Taking hue of the coon tame at Brighton, his Excellency came on to Portsmouth, end had already retired for the night, intendhlg to reach Osborne this morning, when • telegraphic esemege—fro® whet source to not exactly known summoned the count to erase the Solent. It was come time after midnight, and the rain fell as if the dukes el heaven were opened ; but his Excellency's duelist knew no check, and at that dark hour, la see el the most thankless eights mariner ever heaved, the eleo WNW the Went in •ma open bat, with one et tene elkmdenle. After reach perneel iessernalema the wen get hewed at Zen Coen, whose he ma keel ism Ilk lea rd Mane, who vas nkisay h anninno ket the seen se hit imparts! UMW'S anticipated erilleel loft the aisle Was • mistake, and daybreak in the watreinp wee the welled neemut at which the Earn, weld be apieleil i Neela Osborn& *Myrna site aims ~air wiles Ls Reim limlentes no aleol al Odom; sail, bake is prey W esne to bet nes6ol, get Mao Onset mei Pikes Anal get of in the lsgeellthe Victoria and Albert, and Wei IS Wad the higni6 nat. The Emperor and lapis Maim' test cut enshig the ease ea shun sail dent, mien, shisesk‘g pisteonpe a. 116 mann by a Veil menbee d mode it ill, mime sad lakes deli inieneabik at ember is the Akin. When the Pekoe Omen dogged ea in the alanSion of Le Reins lisolsese 16 mei Weimer wee medially paled by the Empram ad Segres, who accepted his rerd highimenee inikeint le tend is the Queen's barge. Aa fir Pim Coses wel epperied the imperial yacht, the he 16 ewer te gent his royal highness saandol the gailehoz. end, ea alsegkg ken hastily to meet the Prink the Em men mimed his balm sod fell violently on the dm& Hi ifeieetpwaok Aim, and grazed his fees 'lightly, but to ...arras himself, warmly Embraced the, Prince Camsel. " The Qs= emsdned on the royal pin-hied awaiting the arrival el bee liknlsions poste; end when that Uwe& Weleeke Ink, her Wan sensed ke Segos with mohneilislig, genes* esiceseriohni lin seinitine d the Besproo. The Qua invited the Worm ma Ike pries% telas seats la her mrserntage ; and *dog Om Us pras by her aide, the Emperor and the Prince Consort tabu their rea-d•ria they drove through the ginnat plain of Oshasse in the marine palms of bar Ideipai7. Duels, the eitinsea le lenerial and royal pm" pone amid es the lava is keg of the palace. At Ave o'clock the thleeen'e sinters were mare& to convey the Emperor and Eraprom, with the Qum end the Priem Consort, to Cariebrook Cut* which piehempe nie the imperial and royal party immediately ingmleL Mae will be • grand ball on Satardep in a artprel mere% erected for the owe, aka by Xr. litrabodn Edgloglen. ea the lawn. The invi tations will met weed emehisieL" Captain the See &ugh Dame entertained all the officers of the Itikee Illsoinal end the two French war steamers whisk resit hr (6t Ogres and Pelican) at • munificent humped the mos ~Mg. In order be see an east r memseens sumen whisk are et present canted as to be being the kindle d the barrel Malian la yid' Mismarsekr 116111/66 vs an state pakieely 601 .s Aliens h mistlea to the in tended mmumsnlo 'UM aeon Ms len allaton to transpire as yet honed tee mw kat that, mega del short excursions in the royal peel% n the Emgmew ones the Empress ere likely to quit lbe Mend. It is considiewl by thee" who have the best empeelenitilli of obtaining arrest information to tens aniten rd tt hjest probable the Emperor may pay • peels vidl te the dockyard, mid dr in the James Bab* ea ilidemily imenis before big lift with the troops for India. Homed Me and lbe ibel est there is to be en early mink deems* M Osteme Ism es Saturday, adhieginfusee. Tlisomeas Ntile dealt that the visit Ykaig most. • paoselle Ingeighe oppustae Is been forwarded to 001.111 temdefr e to no purpose al galling Osborne more sikaisnlig w revert with Paris dumb, the stay of him Ica , geld Iliolpity at ties keener place. The icing ,reply has but received from the am bigua. el Posen to • must made by the town coma et ihnikomfba, to be allowed to present their Im peril Mojesliss with an serer of congratulation, should May pm through Southampton on their way to the Art Treasons at Manchester : _ _ Loudoe, Aug. 5. . The ambassador of France presents his compliments to the vioe-eonsul of Fran,* at Southampton, and, in answer to the letter which the viCbCalietli did him the honour to write him at yesterday's date, he hastens to inform the vicrocetaul that the Emperor Sad Emma; will be unable to per through Southampton during their slit to hoc Wooly the Queen of England. The corporation of that town will therefore be prevented from presenting an address to their Imperial blejeetier. M. O. de Rabaudy, Vlce-Coneal Of FrillCe at tilol;tiuuslpton." (FROM Tan COUILT CIRCULAR.) OSBORNE, Avocet 6. The Emperor and Empress of the French arrived off Osborne in the Wino Hortense at half-put 8 o'clock this morning from Havre, and were revolved with a royal nine. Vie Queen and the Prince Consort, accompanied by Prince Alfred, the Prisons Royal, and Primer Alice, attended by Lady Churchill, the Hon. Beatrice Byng, Lord Charles Fitzroy and Captain Du Plat, had proceoded to the pier. The Prince, with Prince Alfred, Immediately went on board the imperial yacht In the Queen's barge, which conveyed the Emperor sad Peones, with their Royal Highnesses, to the landing place, wham the Queen reoeived their hiejeaties. The royal party were then conveyed to the house in four of the Queen s carriages and four, the Queen and Prince, with the Emperor and Emotes, occupying the Ant ward at honour of the Coldstream Guards, with the band of the regiment, wire fanned on the lawn. The emits meet of Count and Countess Welewski ; the Princess Wild/ging, Oninde Maitre's.; General Bolin, Adjutant-Geosral Pilafs; sad General Henry, Premier Beam. Count Porehgay, the Franck Asheendor, received their tie Mies at the landingpleas, and range en a visit to the Quoin The. Earl of Clarinda', and Visaing Pabserstoa, s ederiTo - Siret Ueorge Seymour, and Major-Gemmel the Hon. Sir J. Market, have had the honour of being invited to dinner this emitting. This morning, it being the birthday of Priam Alfred, the Mod of the Soya marines playtd a miletion of music on the terrace. Sir William Reid, from Malta, had an interview with Mr. Secretary labouchero yesterday. Mr. Hugh Childers, from Amnesia, had ales an interview with tire right has. m amma at the Colonial Office. fro=were received at the Colonial dace yesterday vernor of the Cape of Hood Hope. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. BIRMINGHAM, TROMIDAT ICYLNINO. The Mayor has appointed Monday and Tuesday next for the —'-arias and ofsd at a member to repro-. sent thin bersech la piallemed. The pallet interest is telinifested in the rash. Ile. Baron Webster sad Ms Mewls stale weimptivotally that their wish is to sash& Mr. bight Iron the reyetweata ties, bat that at the ewe thee If, upon a estapwisea of the results of their respeelia CIUSTIIIIMP, they are lased to be the weaker patty, weber than Mr. WO*,y, the limey ems- Mate, shoaM news& they will oaths in Swim at the ez saraaber for Mirdanter. Oa the elm lark the= of Mr. Bright rube that, bursas tbat Ide wee the mak of piddle noadmelks and egyreval, "they cannot mar bas way esseprembe wed amegems• cd the lieWs powalL" Lad Wm, kr the preemet, the natter Mani. The eneweriess et Mr. M•Gowdbf aes Raptly, bet not the hen whirr emplurrei; sad then is We denia that sikoald the *Ms the Blind map eesilwas he be the ewe swirel ownliaste. It will be eseelleseed that of a knew deetisa Mr. Diehard hersewar was dieted lbw Blradaibra by a welswity of apwwiled 300 voles abate Shea of Mr. W. deboielhil sad Mr. Joseph Burp. The elightest dianks i t e a t t ltraleat stele at poetise will be M the Weal • telegrephk) eemewelastioa wee rushed Ws evening ban Mr. Bright, deed IMabwoe, la wbielt the kn. per ems grows blew thanked" Ws beam hinged bias by die dolor' Of Drasabers, bad Mir WM bi l =les, Dr. Cloit, la snowed be Ms synamwes es Ile the dm ef netin. A ham eemmewhalima Is aged: , hen Ma te-seereer. Alderman Lawrence, the sheriff elect of London sad Hideleen, bee sppetated Mr. Janne JoeLeh Millard, d Cardwiwes HALL, tole hia wader-sheriff dories the yew d WA &Henley. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE AND TURKEY. A Vienna letter of August 4 in the Pays states, that according to recent telegraphic news from Constantinople, the new cabinet had consented to declare the Moldavian elections, which took place on July 19, null and void, and that it proposed to fix August 19 for the new elections. The Times, on the other hand, gives a despatch from Vienna, dated last evening, which says:—" M. de Thouvenel, the French Ambassador at Constan tinople, took down his flag yesterday, but informed the Turkish government that he should not leave his post for some days." The Vienna Gazette states that according to the last accounts direct from Constantinople, Lord Strat ford de Itedeliffe will not, under existing circum stances, quit that capital on leave of absence, as it was announced he intended to do. The Independame of Brussels, in its intelligence from Moldavia, states that Prince Jean Ghika, one of the largest landowners in the country, was so much disturbed at the manner in which the elections were lately conducted, that "he lost his reason and expired in a few days." PETITION FROM THE QUEEN AND PRINCES OF OUDE. The following is the petition from the Queen Do and the Princes of °tide which was presented i:6 7x y by Lord Campbell to the House of Lords, which th it lordships declined to receive on neeeant of an objection baling been taken to it by Lord Itedesdale because it did not style itself " the humble petition." A memorial to her Majesty has also been prepared, the terms of which are identical with these " The petition of the undersigned Jensbi Auliah Tajara Begum, the Queen-Mother of Oude ; Mires Mohnmmud Hamill Attie, eldest son and heir apparent of his Majesty tbc King of Ulnae,. and ?Casa Mohammad Jonaad Allis Sekundar Mish ima Bahadoor, next brother of his Majesty the King of Oude, sheweth, "That your petitioners have heard with sincere regret the tidings which have reached the British kingdom of disaffection _prevailing amongst the native troops in India; and that they desire, at the earliest opportunity, to give public expression to that solemn assurance which they some time since con veyed to her Majesty's government, that the fidelity and attachment to Great Britain which has ever characterised the royal family of Oude continues un changed and mediected by these deplorable events, and that they terrain, as Lord Dalhousie, the late Governor-Goamal of India, emphatically declared = p royal mew ever faithful and true to their with tin British nation.' • Tint is midst of this great public calamity yam peillimeas have sustained their own peculiar sans d emi sorrow in the intelligence which semW than, through the public papers, thatlis MEV the King of Onde has been sub jai& fiIIWMIIMA at Calcutta, and deprived of the imam sffseirMelmicating even with your petitioners, his mother, lea, and brother. " That your petitioners desire unequivocally and solemnly to aware her Majesty and your lordships that if his Majesty the King of Oude has been suspected of any complicity in the recent disastrous occurrences, inch suspicion is not only wholly and absolutely unfounded, but is directed against one the whole tenor of whose life, character, and conduct directly nmitives all such imputations. Your peti tioners recall to the recollection of your lordships the facts relating to the dethronement of the King of Oudc, as set forth in the petition presented to the Rouse of Commons by Sir Fitzroy Kelly, on the Ilth May last, that when resistance might have been made, and was even anticipated by the British general, the King of Oude directed his guards and troops to lay aside their arms, and that when it was announced to him that the territories of Oude were to be vested for ever in the Eon. East India Company, the King, instead of offering resistance to the - British govern ment, after giving vent to his feelings in a burst of grief, descended from his throne, declaring kis de termination to seek for justice at hes Msjeety's throne and parliament of England. " That since their resort to this country, in ohm dience to his Majesty's commands, your petitioners have received communications from his Majesty, which set forth the hopes and aspirations of his heart; that those communications not only negative all supposition of his Majesty's personal com plicity in any intrigues, but fill the minds of your petitioners with the profound conviction that his Majesty would feel, with your petitioners, the greatest grief and pain at the events which have occurred. And your petitioners desire to declare to your lordships, and to assure the British nation, that although suffering, in common with his heart broken family, from the wrongs inflicted on them, from the humiliations of a state of exile, and their loss of home, authority, and country, the King of (hide relies only on the justice of his muse, appeals only to her Majesty's throne and to the parliament of Great Britain, and disdains to use the arm of the rebel and the traitor to maintain the right he seeks to vindicate. "Your petitioners, therefore, pray of your lord dips *MOB the exercise of your authority, you WM WNW *doe to be done to his Majesty the Kiag el Ow* and that it be forthwith expli eip=l: knows to him and to your wherewith he is aisrged, and by whom, ands what authority, so that do King of Osde may ham fell opportunity el relating and disprov ing the istiest esephisse any eslimmes of which he is sew the helpless victim. And your petition= f ro urthsr i= = that the Kin of Oude may be freely to eerreepood with in this country, so d that tiiy say silo have opporticity of vindicatiag tae the eharester sad - angst' al their streeseigs ant rube's, oirmWebiag his isisesesos I d = amp spirt the mown a lingland tk• prornment or pa*, and at sberrbsg that, under eireametsnee the ral 2tgo haw untbinnistsedissi and true oy to their teleadehip with the &hie aids& " And your petition= win over pray, &c." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. TILE ALLEGED PLOT AGAINST TILE LIFE OF THE EMPEROR OF THE TRIAL. (MON ens OWN COILZINrur.....-. PARIS. THU/MOAT EVENTNO. The long expected trial for the alleged conspiracy against the life of the Emperor came on to-day. The court was not excessively crowded, tickets of admission having been very sparingly issued. Seve ral personages of distinction were accommodated with seats on the bench, and Ferukh Khan, the Persian Ambassador, with his secretary and inter preter, sat immediately under the judges, and nearly close to the dock. The portmanteau mentioned in the indictment was brought into court, and the re volvers, pistols, and poniards found in it were taken oat and laid upon a table for the inspection of the jury. At ten o'clock, the three prisoners were brought in, and took their seats in the dock, each between two gendarmes. They are all young men, neatly dressed, and from their appearance might be in almost any rank of life. Tibaldi, who first made his appearance, is fair, with a slight, but well made figure, blue eyes, thin brown moustache, and no beard or whiskers. Next to him came Grilli, alias Faro, who has a remarkably handsome face, of the Roman type, with rich black hair carefully combed and parted, a coquettishly turned black moustache, and a small tuft under the lower lip. Bartolotti is older than the other two, and not so well-looking. Ilia eyes, surmounted by shaggy eyebrows, are sunk in the bead, and he has a short turn-up nose and broad coarse countenance, He wears a thick beard, of a light brown colour. Almost at the same time with the entrance of the prisoners, the judges (three in number) took their scats. The pre siding judge, M. Vanin, commenced the pro ceedings by asking the prisoners the usual preliminary questions, to which Tibaldi replied in very good French, and the other two in Italian, through the medium of an interpreter. It appeared from their answers that their names and descrip tions were as follows :-1. Paolo Tibaldi, aged 30 years, born at Viella (Sardinian states), optician, re siding at 122, Rue de Menilmontant. 2. Paolo Grilli, aged 28 years, born at Cesena (Roman States), hat maker, residing at 82, Faubourg St. Denis. 3. Giuseppe Bartolotti, aged 34 years, shoemaker, also residing at 82, Faubourg St. Denis. The registrar then read the indictment (acts d'ac eusation), which has already appeared in the Express. The prisoner Tibaldi being interrogated by the president, said that he bad been in Paris ever since the latter end of 1830. Previously to that time he had lived at Viella and Turin. He did not exercise his trade of an optician at either of them places be was a sculptor. He had no particular reason for leaving Viella. As an optician he worked for ma nufacturers and not for private individuals. (The prisoner here mentioned the names of several opti cians for whom he had worked.) He went to Eng land for a year in 1852. In answer to an observat ion of the jade that that was not the way to keep his cas inos% he said he did not work on his own account at Gat time. Ile originally knew Bartolotti at Tads, where he met him every day in a restaurant, bsi be never knew his name. Bartolotti re sageised him on the Boulevards in l'aria, and asked him to find him a lodging, which he did. He and Bartolotti subsequently took walks together in various quarters of Paris, but he had never shown him the Tuileries for the purpose of showing him where be was to sta tion himself, or for any purpose in particular. Went to London in 18.57 to dispose of goods. The name of James Stanifleld, brewer, London, which was found in his pocket-book, wasnot in his hand-writing. It was written by a person who had recommended him to Mr. Stanificld as a gentleman who would in troduce him to opticians in London. Ho denied positively that on his return from London he had bought the pistols which were found in his lodgings. He recognised the portmanteau which had been found at Madame Gallihourg's. Ms prefect of police, M. Pietri, was mistaken if he said he had ever denied any knowledge of the port manteau. That portmanteau had been left with him by an Italian named Merighi, so long ago as July, 1836. His reason for asking Madame Girot to take it somewhere else for safe custody was that ho un derstood it contained important papers, and that young people were constantly coming to his lodg ings, who he feared might do some damage to the contents. Merighi did not leave the key of the portmanteau with him. If a key of his had been found to fit it, that must have been accidental. It was not true that the trousers and waistcoat, in which the arms found in the portmanteau were wrapped up, had been made for him. The police had ordered him to try them on, but they did not fit him at all. On the applica tion of M. Desmarest, the prisoner's counsel, the president said that the clothes should be tried on again before the conclusion of tho trial. Madame Girot and Madame Gallibourg were both mistaken in saying they had not seen the portmanteau till &Res his second journey to England in January, 1857. He certainly had the portmanteau in July, 1856, but knew nothing of the contents. Ile did act know Mazzini, nor Masssrenti. On being shown the letter attributed to Mazzini, addressed to Cam panella, and alluding to " materials" as being to be bead at Tibaldi's, the prisoner said he was an utter oboager to everything mentioned in the letter ; it was last extraordinary that somebody should have maids address, for it was well known to all the apse in London. Being called upon to explain mostleor, letter, said to be written by Mazzini, in vile be (Tibaldi) is asked to treat two other per ms is the same way as he had done Bartolotti and Grilli, the prisoner affirmed emphatically that he had no relations with Martini or Maisarenti, and knew nothing whatever of the circumstances alluded to. lie denied that the letter men tioned in the indictment bearing the ini tials P. T. had been written at his dictation by Madame Girot. He could write himself, and had never dictated any letter to her. She was mistaken. On the judge remarking that the witness could not possibly be mistaken in such a matter—that she must either tell a lie or the truth, the prisoner said he would not accuse her of falsehood, but he persisted that she was mistaken. This he said several times over. He could not explain how it happened that a letter from Massarenti, in answer t 3 that written in the hand-writing of Madame Cirot, had been seized at the poet-office, addressed to " Mon sieur Tibaldi, Rue Menilmontant, 122." All he could say was that he knew nothing what : ever about it. It was a lie on the part of Bartolotti and Grim to say that he had given them poniards. Ho had not asked for the portmanteau from Madame Gallibourg to take oat two poniards _ _ . . . to give to Grilli and Bartolotti, but because Merighi, to whom it belonged, had asked him for it. Merighi I was not now is Paris, but he was four months ago. Grilli, who spoke in an undertone, and as if he felt very little personal interest in the matter, answered affirmatively to nearly all the ques tions put to him. He confirmed all the statements regarding him contained in the scte d'aceusation, except that he maintained that although he had accepted money to assassinate the Emperor, ho never intended to do the deed. It was Massarenti who took him to Mazzini. When the proposi tion to give him :10 napoleons to assassinate the Emperor was made, ho said he must take two or three days to reflect. Mazzini said to him and Bartolotti in plain terms that he wanted them to go to Paris to kill the Emperor. He told them to post themselves at a house bearing the number 33, bat he could not remember the street. Did not remem ber whether the Tuileries were spoken of. :Rossini told him that the Emperor often went out in the evening in a low carriage. Ile was addressed to Tibaldi, No. 122, RUC Mcnilmontant, in Paris. He was to prove that he was sent by Mazzini by these pus-words —" Da per totto dove imports" (wherever it is important). Cannot say whether these words were given verbally or in writing. Received I,ooofr. in gold from Ilassarenti in a public-house. Went to Tibaldi the very day he arrived in Paris, and said he had come to murder the Emperor. Tibaldi said, " We will go and hare a look at his house." Could not say whether Tibaldi appeared to expect some from London. Tibaldi did take them to the Tuileries, but only to look about. Tibaldi gave them two poniards, but this was three weeks after their arrival. Did not know whether Tibaldi had taken the r oinards from the portmanteau. Denied the truth at first because he was afraid. Told it afterwards on account of his repentance. It was not because he knew of Bute lottes confession—it was because he repented and wished to tell the truth. Ile never intended to execute the project. He only accepted the I,ooofr. because he was in distress. He spent the money in Paris in enjoying himself. When he was arrested he had only 16fr. in his pocket, and that he bad earned by his labour as a hat maker. Bartolotti was then interrogated. Time will not permit the report to be continued further. The examination of all the witnesses Isms concluded to-day, and the Proeureur-General will address the jury to-morrow morning. Several wit nesses gave Tibaldi an excellent character as a steady, diligent workman. No witness was called to prove the handwriting of Mazzini to the letters attributed to him. The Bourse was dull, with scarcely any business doing. The Bente closed at yesterday's price, 67fr. 15c. for account, and rose 10c. for cash, closing at 66rr. 95c. Mobilier fell 2fr. 50e. Railways did not vary more than 2fr. or 3fr. The Paris correspondent of the Times (second edition) writes : " Bartolotti on being examined, declared that Massarenti came to see him at York. He asked him to go with him to London to bee Martini. He paid his journey. At Mazzini's he met a tall stout Frenchman, whose name he could not pronounce. Menial told him that the Emperor went out every evening in a low carriage. He met Grilli the next day at kluzines. It was agreed they should go to Paris together. Ha ' gave them Tibaldi's address in Paris, with • mot d' ordre. lie asked Massarenti far money. lie said he had none, but that Rolm Rol ine would procure some. Two days afterwards he received 60 napoleons in gold. Grilli also ne waived some money. " Jean Baptiste Geranx, a tailor, sentenced le four years' imprisonment for belonging to a secret society, declared (as a witness) that. at the elide( 1853, at London, he, at the request of Laciest-Ran, conveyed 3001 e. to a certain Beaumont. "The President then read the declaratioos els certain %vita, who came to I'aris with the istentim of assassinating the Emperor; and a report from the Prefect of Police to the effect that Heltch and Beam snt were one and the same person. " The examination of Tibaldi wee then resumed! PIEDMONT. The Lidepenikatte of Turin of the sth sapv-- " The house of M. Piazza, an ex-depnty, wu searched on the preceding day. M. Piazza me taken to the prefecture of police, but released afee hours afterwards, The offices of his partners el business were also searched, bat nothing was foul except a pair of ornamental pistols, which had oote belonged to Count Carlo Polito, who was assassinate' some time ago at Malignano. Advocates Gaits!' and Vase have also been arrested, and it is believei they will be sent to Genoa." UNITED STATF.B. . A most mysterious affair is reported to hoe occurred in Cincinnati. The following telegrsP* announcement, dated July 23, appears in IN* York paper :—Twenty children in Buckeye-street. l densely populated German neighbourhood, 110 poisoned last evening by eating lozenges which b ll been scatterred along the street by a man end T/ boys, whose names are unknown. Two of the duo ren are dead, and many of the others arc out* petted to live. The man was seen to offer ozsa packages of lozenges to persons in the street,* re they having a suspicion that all was not right, fused to take them. The lozenges on examiost* were found to contain equal parts of arsenic, ado. and flour. The cause of perpetrating this homy outrage is not known. Up to the present tisie wholesale murderers hare not been arrested. On the 20th, at Baltimore, a desperate cocoas* occurred between several parties of rowdies, 1111 " Rough S kins," the 1. Double Pamirs," sod 0 1 " Five Points," during which firearms were discharged, and several persons were shot, the 4 none were killed. The Kces :berg Gazette publiAlee e desP l4 2 from St. Yatenborg Waring that • serious affair IudRIM . 10 "' plitoo at leslata•ta In the Cauca sus between th Iroo end the main body of the forces o f Schseiykja "r t , the latter were detested with the low of 400 Wm. Russians (as usual) had right men killed. IMPERIAL PAJ HOUSE OF COMMIX The &maxis took the chair at PRIG ATE BE The Lards' sinesir-sesTs dam' pst sgrasl .. to :—Calcdo Cattle and Swansea Dock Company—N Niece Railway. DROGHEDA FT • Mr. S. EsTeoillifeWti g i;i", hods Electiou Committee, decler to be duly elected. NEW ZEALAND LOAN This bill was cossidersd as as orders being suspended, It was yes BALE OF WASTE LANDS (N This bill was also considered u red a third time and passed. NEW ZEALAND GOVERN] MENT BI This UR was re-committed for dame inadvertently omitted, end with lasye„_read a third time and I METROPOLITAN POLICE. , On the motion for the third read Mr H. WILLOUGHBY sikad _ Inspaial ri" MAlron the Como/Mal I[r. STY replied in the nr Mr. COX said there was a dent the pollee commiadoners to raise s the erection of police stations in thought such an expenditure um penes would fall upon the ratepi sense of the house upon the third r Mr. tinBB BY said the dense r reissionere power to mortgage tho rain the 60,0061. ; there would be solidatad Fund. Mr. COX said what he objet payers would virtually have to ti than additional stations were roall paid for by a vote taken in the Cott A divirion was then called, but read a third time and pissed with. DULWICH COLLI This bill, so amended, was rani sod a third time on Monday. DUNBAR HARBOUR This bill was considered as am read a third time at the evening air The other 12 o'clock orders wero vim 'upended at 20 rainutoa to 1 e ELECTION COMMITTI DUIIIM Tito committee met this more Kr. O'Malley proceeded to sum nog members, contending that the of direct bribery or promises of he credit, and that thew evidence w meter, and altogether unsatiafacto evidence of witzesns to whom single improper act had been prow the milting member, and as to been made by Lilly, there was to have been made before the ele subsequently to the election, Lilly premiere he had made should the greatest difference of opi Femmes were, soma enruesseaserea creamery, others that they were and athied class of 'Fineman state to be a promise of a dinner. pemises to be proved in Irltich they were not) it it bat on the contrary it was shown or clerk, bat by no means COMMiI, With respect to the offer of Orphan Asylum, it had been wee a mere philanthropic offer. with the election either of IS.Y. advanced to a voter by Major S been a mere ordinary commercial be manacled that not the slightee the sitting members bad been Foe Mr. led•Donagh was addreesing when our report left. THE ATLANTIC KILI Last night the shore end was handed to his Excellency the mainland, near Valentia, and laid TIIE HON. MR TO TEE EDITOR OP SIR,—My attention Navin article in your paper of the 31st ul from the Stentford Mercury, to th Powys, had embraced the Rome Rive that statement a most distinct of this letter in your nen Lord Warden Hotel, Dover, Au EAST INDIA (Ana;, Poi morning was published a Mtl.ll a h the East India House, of the an division of each Presidency of Ii sad estimated population of nativ than bin the British States, uni Oovernor-Oeneral of India in 23,255,972 within an area of 244 the Lieutenant-Governor of Beni area of 221,969 miles; under tb North-Western Provinces, 33,6 105,759 miles; under the Madre within en sass of 132,090 miles ; vernment, 11,790,042, ari thin an an a total population in the British 8 en area of 837,412 miles. In th the Presidency of Bengal, a pope an area of 515,533 miles; is 6,213,871 In an area of 51,802 na of Bombay 4,460,370 in an area total amount of population in t Presidencies of 48,376,247 within In the Foreign States there 203,887 within an area of l& population of 313,262 in an arcs total population in those States of miler. The grand total popul 180,884,297 within an area of 1,41 IfElt MAJESTY'S THEATRE nights" came to an end last n Xe Thiriata, and extracts from Kdite. Marie Taglioni and Mollie. beet possible advantage. After tl Qom " yea rang by the entire with the utmost enthusiasm. Madame Alboni being eng: M Gardens for six performances ,day evening, sad created the the sang in the new mneic-hall The advice. from the Cap eat the men of the German Lc cheerfully on the lands allotted t likely to become a most valcald The several villages at which the about six miles apart, and great c gluts well wooded and plentifully SIR NORMAN LESLIE, BAR' who has perished at Deogbur, is head of a Rom-shire farmly, end' Roth... Re was only in his Parmaded by his brother, now Bali' Journal. THE EXETER HALL SEA' flounced that the last of the Elio place next Sunday evening, on will be preached by Dr. Bickerst Bishop of Ripon. In October II at Exeter Hall, and arrangemeu services in the most populous su THOMAS FULLER BACCr. Bacon has stated to all w h o apps tentim to procure a new trial ; a that he is communicating with I r"Ptoct to_pointe of the evident victed.—Stelosjord Mcrettry. YANKEE'S CRITICISM,—V to Florence; our companion wan afoot. Learned as a pandit s sot . antiquity, art, were old familial" he to greet any novelty which th anticipate it by thought and tall' at dawn to dream over the omit forth on the stairs to Inhale th afterwards to feast on, or site t tint Play. At the place where I kee who had just come from Mend approached him warily, at led seen, what admired. Thm, he dashed at once, in inedine rea were in raptures with the Venu to answer such no he would hirnse te9 you the truth, I don't was the repl y he meek Stekmood's Magazine, for Aug