The Express. — London, England, 1856-08-15 00:00:00

1 - r. rbe Oximeoo. eleeetiesseete lai•idecl kw " The Espreek Wham Swag pope. ere be es the Oahe, IS, lloseerleatreet. by Tin Abet ea Its imp et pabbiebles. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tr• Da— lamb, I& 7a. Aflorsona. IL Us. Tawmaaw—lloselai. lb. Slu.—...Afteraws. 11 lift. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16. Twin exisb a ',dein Winos similarity —in spite, is other grounds, of the widest costiodistino- Un--between the eireumeteares in which Lord DWI' found himself in February, 1862, sod these is which O'Donsam, now stands. Both the on sod the other illustrate the heady' of Mr. Fox, that their & dale:spathes wen to be " formed nation, sot of porta', ba by t of the dregs tied ress. oasts of partite.' Hera however, the analogy nurse ends. We shall not cased our sometimes by instituting any further essiparison between the pro bable supporters of (YDonesta. sod those immecm. late Chairmen of Quarter Sessiona—N old etagere upon life, but " young greenhorns' is debate — chargeable with no other tergiveristiou than a throw ing up of the Con Laws end an abandosies of the Enfranchisement of the Militia. But, if the ahem stances of the two Premier. were otherwise widely different, their expalints were equally &spent*. It may be interesting, while O'Doeniu.'s Cabinet is yet vacant, to glebes at the present phasis of thel ever-shifting stets of parties at Madrid. and at the elieratters of those Ceding public men is the support ef some at least of whom the ambition of the sniper will be sustained. Through that keg list d politi cians, we vainly seek a single influential same not already associated with the grossest public Immo rality end the vilest national dishonour. In Spain, whether in the State, in the Army, or in the Church, the predominant characteristic is demmullastion and debauchery. It strikingly insatiate" the utter obliquity of the dominant obsess, in their views of the Imps dismay of right and wrong, that those few public sae who have preserved any reputation for polities' morality, ere assigned without szeepties to the last risk in animal influence. The edheelees and the defections that have es yet trasepind afford us no else to the policy of the leading statesmen. The resignations of Gomm= sad Ow :eon, and the appointments of Manua Di La Rose sad Pecs's°, still leave the principal actors ea the political stage free and undeclared. Montle has hag sunk trout his former minima ; but the withdrawal of so shrewd a politisise, whom whole life hoe been a lust of dies, sad has bets masked by breaches of faith towards every party in the State, indicates his view of the laming destrestios et &Dose mi.. He is far toe wary to burn his tains again. He was once Prime Minister of Spain denim; ten days : of these he etijoyed Ave is ergotietios end Ave in aloe; end on the eleventh day be was a fu. gitive and en outcast. A price was set upon hie heed. and a tram of cavalry passed him through the sountry. He will, however, prove far ism diagnose to a dogtooth than to a essilitstionat government, for the einneter of OLosecte is led. Seat rather then energetic or prefonsd. Is Iris he is assimilated with Bassos's : a lawyer by pew Semi= ; a resegade in fast ; a opined ernes 1 Quixotic, violent, and hasty. no eipsistammt of ILUITUIIi Di Lk Rosa has this *ideal elpillsesse that his embassy to Rome implies a teed rensaties if the desemortimein whisk was the lending dmo resteristie d MAPARIZILOR reform, and to dish &Does= was himself committed. It is a °mama saying in Spain that " a miaistor is kicked out el office at Madrid before he has bed time to dear his throat.' Although O'Doessu himself, is the mere nest impliestion of the phase, has takes an hardiest* period for ark as introductory coremosial, the prosodist of the sdnistedel revoluticas that followed the former Roveremeat of Eseezeiao Is as miaow to himeelf es it is illustrative of the truth of the tweed's. During the year following the fall of SlM siso's Emmy ht 1843, then wore so Ism Has seven administration ; and it most be °calmed that the disjunction of parties which immediately hewed the dimehtios of e stable Provision Owroremest h that yes', sod prodesed these rapid change", has a very close resemblance to the writ of political affairs et this hoer. Patties, so he as the expreesica associable with any definite character of spisice, • lave become entirely merged. The Moderados an seminally headed by KAMAN& BRAVO MURILLO &MMUS. and Sinneno. The ramoseed sseeptesse of the embassy at Pods by the fitter, while his sollawee end in suiliegelesd hostility to the shape- Ism peaky of CYDonszu., will ovine the total want of sehesios is a body apposed to be the least inoespeet amen the ideal plunderers if the State. The Prepaid& leaders, viewed as the ini peesseatine of detain sod nemistest opinions, ere mattered to the winds. It Is obvious, therefore, that ashes (Mows= en sewn the support of all the seminal otiose* isflesatial with the saw, the mh► sisse of eolith men can add very little to kis eseurity, seder any enema d administration. If he rule by despotism, the Wed oligarchy with which ho will be associated sea afford hia so moral garret. If he resters the meths of constitetissal Geneussest, the diseociatios of pudic men from the patties which they fens** led, hes beans too complete to suable them to eommastd parliamentary melorities la his nun It is dialcult to aseertain the 'Elgin of the mem dewy whisk has attashed la Amelia ematrise to the tram of /APART/30. There is se dealt that that Ai. I sister was upheld by the Pregreeistas la Spain as the serest approximation to as basset mu. This ear litlectios exerted • great resetisoary laliscram, both in 1840, whoa the country had bora subjoin to the infamies tyranny and peculation of Cusimmu., sad is 1804, whin it bad been governed daring mere then ten years by the wages= oorreptise of the Madera° chiefs. Bet la Madrid itself the same of Ificearao, we believe, bee =sited little reepset sad there are some welatheatisated aeries easiest his aerostat which may have iseremed this diver gence...of patio opinion. His striking incapacity to meet force with forte, and rebellion with re promice, characterised his regency as shady as his most adminiatretioe. As Repot, be 8 / 1 11 cleansed through a want of roppleeem and foresight, and flashy fell through ruination. Loris—after wards Prime Minister—it will be remembered, introdseed in 1843 the Parke eatery afrag gis which proved fatal to Itsrarino, in demead- 1 iag the esters of the proscribed Moderades, The *opacities offered to this rameare by the Br gent is now admitted to have bees a mistake, 15... aeb as it would have deprived them of their whole ery, which rested is the alleged Weeds. of their proseriptioa. PAPAITIERO eeuwhils.ostia.ed to alienate himself altogether from the affeeciess of the ffrogremistes. Is this jammers Nava: leaded is Spain, bearing • minim of frame, the gift either of Cnairris• or the Puma Oevereseset. rtd tb• hearty good will of Louis PHILIPP& The Made ads Misdeed was raised in all gearless &PARMA re remised utterly paralysed ; sad, to ecapisto the pew oldest, Saragossa was the last city to declare against him. NAWIAZI adored Madrid, sad ParaarzioStd. It is clear that the analogy of the coup drikst 1836 with that of 1843 was not of Sisiiest, but of &alga. Nearly the ease incidents and swirly the same plotters appear in either. NAILVAZZ is still thirstier for the power be has so narrowly bat I and there is se doubt that if he swept the special ma busy to Moscow he will leaks the bast ses et his opportunities both at the Tuileries and at the The lapse of every day adds to the diblealtiss of O'Donxitz; the proepece of any national policy or political stability appease at this hoar fearfully remote; bat it I. certain that whenever Spain may return to a really Proposals rule she will be eon polled to coo fide her fortunes to a statesman of greater viper and clearer foresight this ESPARTIIO. Mit Court. WIDMISDAY, •0017111 T 13. The Ones aid the Primer, sooompas . bed by the Pane of Wan, the Pam er Royal, sad the Primer Alin, sad attended by Lady Chu shill, the Hoe. Bowan Bye', the Right Hen. H. Lehmann, sad the erstkaera of the Wei, left the royal yacht Victoria and Albert at 11 Vela*. and naharted I. the Pam yeah% sad prowled ay the rives Tame le Norwell Basks, when mama were reedy to seamy the veyal party W. Hadeletelt Cottage, the seat date Duke el Bedford. Her 'dainty returned to the Vies& sad Alban at *beat halfpen delis*. Coload Badger, the oolionadbig oosiwo, Captaia Ni.., sepia& nprrlatoadoot of ti• Violasllimg Took Cartels the 8... J. Doman, sod Gapllia Wog* Ind the boom of &&4g with low N jest,. Despotsbee Were resolved et tbe trout the Oeverasret Gil:rats& THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1E156. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. splendid sphere foe agricultural colonisation. The natives, whole indolence is attended by a elsepliaity unknown to nearly every other provisos, are jest those with whom eolonlets might assume a compike superiority without provoking the envy which any each assumption would quickly engender in Castile. Reads are as mock the pre-eminent want of Spain as they an of Turkey. There is probably no Chris tian country of Europe so deplorably &Went in all the means of transport. Agricultural districts in Spain, such as would be traversed in this country by a hundred roads, have frequently no other commu nications than by mule tracks and bridle paths. Spain bee one railroad—from Madrid to Aranjues. It is obvious that this glaring deficiency is not lees in consistent withthe immediate interests of the Central Government itself than with the ultimate advantage of the people ; for there can be no greater obstacle to the working of an organised oestralisadon than the want of easy and rapid communications. The con currence of the real interests of the Government and of the landholders in this matter renders the oon tinualproorutination of reform the more inexplica ble. The contrast of French and Spanish policy in this respect is strikingly illustrated cc the frontier of the two empire'. To the north of the Pyrenees every valley has its splendid road wending to the frontier up the winding gorges of the mountains, some five thousand feet above the ma level. To the south of that chain, extending for 300 miles, there are two lanes, the one passing by Perpignan, the other by Bayonne! THE ROYAL VISIT TO PLYMOUTH. Her Majesty the Clews lauded is the dockyard yesterday reoralag, Mostly after alas °Weak. assempsaiel by Prises Albert ad Me royal 'Warm sad sal* sad Nola. imported Me works sad Alpe M regrow proceeded la • a wrier, le fleybass Ikeasyard ; sad keels. Malted dm several leeks sad werasaele, abs the• paused Weigh Devespert to Kowa Wks sad imposted tbe troops la ear• rises. TM royal party ro•wbaked about Me 111 . 01011 k from Mout Wise, sad et CIO left is the Ms* pommeled to Caswaser Habeas sad she Laird, sad trees theses by fer riage te &brae. the essedea of the Hart of Morley. After midis( Mir beam sad irmaade the royal party Maned by swine, by way ed Plyseeta sad Ilsesebeeeeo• she lien' Minna TleteMlies Yard; bno they reembed • *eel time, sad reembarked se the Tidied& sod Albert. (sr staaraze rissesarz.) PLYMOUTH, PILDAT. The Qom, royal family, sad suite leaded at the Boyd William Vats§llley-yard et else e'eleek. Nth shortly due ish by epeeist vela, ea the Beath Death ltaleey, sad will thawed by the Grist Weeteea Mae, oil, &Ws btuy, is tlwit rehisa. The Dubose of Butbarbuid, seeaspaeiad by Lady Nampa sae Has. M flow; add Lord Remold Levered Cromer, let dosierd Seam a few days Imo ler Trostlas, Sternnleldro, whose* the doable, peeorode to Durable Coot* Is jigs the amble lake, peeparatery to roodeles a soessoollea et diotheitiohed gaols. Laud sad Lady Heade hen kit the Burr's Lofts for Ilogoto Nam, N. 8., ea a vile to the losl of Atomism TM Rm. Arther Chodoo, 111. P., km oleo lift lowa to Job He .NM mil sad trait, Melo. TM AM of Aberdma somboll Me maw flatutioy km from tows. The Dike sod Dodoes of Bedford, who arrived is tees het week ben Read*lt Oatlege, their reemetle meat mar Torideek, bit Beigraverceese yesterday ier Wilms Abbey. Beds. Tb. Doke end Deckle et Richmond, sad Lade George mad Arthur Gordan Lasso% sad Lady Wallin Gardan loidass, sad bar atm,Moo Prisons =- ward of Bus WOW., arrived at Cierdoa Guth, Naha bets, LE as Friday last Ms Bmrl sad Gomm at Mush has saltsegaratly pistil dm fanny oink. • aim party of Um sold* dab's Marls were to met at the astle au Tuesday last, ler grow aboatias. TM Barl of Darby IN we aro happy to Imo, rbovedag hen kb very bears attack of pat _ _ . _ _ TM fad of Zitlisid lam joined ihe Comb= at Lake Hall, are itashowsd, If esiwilre. TM wale sad sad anat. so will anwitala a lam sink dubs the go peloshisit TOM M Tali. The Berl of Cardigsa sad Mr. Start, M.P, strived re Mosesy less as Gaireihen, thole r►essiss turtles la Seethed. hos bowies. Mr. litersili is staling at Bps. Wasaderstaadthat Lard Pallasmdrar Las hosed a aisles te the perlismestary beam of esek depertmest, regessties then to sepsis film, la the Math of November, with tatpieliesises of all imisiatim mesons whisk the &elms ef bales istimbeemi iate seamiest The Mires of the Premier is mobiles this palest n gam is tut the Cabinet mas, Is the swot lesesses, sere a tall sad early oppartaaity of helm esquisted with, sad doilies am, the dessrimatal 11. at be kindliest% has podia swat, of diesemisiss is shish hew it psalmist the asr awes shell be istemissed, sad of amid*/ the sestssies whisk ismably saes ben the haedsetiss ef a lefts amber of irmantratat Ms at the es/ et the Naos, whoa there is se Warm sellatrat time tsr their fall sad amp, saaddroaera.—lissaterfir daardiams. The Deb Emit el fien Coberg Gotha, a ■tub esi erstess, w►e Is elseely the sulbse et Is., spew, is ow earged to emposilai s AM apses, =WWI Diana, the Haien sesespealaset Wog seppbsd b One Presidia. of Veins., tor ter Gummy mg by M. thrum Opp*, Is. the hes& einem D2•TH or barroom - 0 einot•L WU.11•31 AzszAsins Gosaos, C.B.—W• meet is Ism of the doe* el bootosam-Gitsoval Waina Atkosomior Mind a the Nth ßoglas st. pilot general ostsro4 dismay is 1714. Is, es bs w, sh• Nis Not. No wood is NOW Is IBAat Wslobsros is Mt sad Is the 801- lorovistpos prossiod NU. Podolia With bap rtemat, sham be wool oral oho sal st that woo, is 1814. Ho wee Stunt so tam berth of Teeetss Meer, tik• maim ot =ads N. Os bash ot Visit* sod as Nils, sodoso alms ilia. Too rnee eine was eneolei r sb• 6H as so Tinsels. owl ;r . 2; ••• debt Sas Is waft de erne* st Bal H. 11114. lbs do load posed ideleadi e = ke !lin, sod ta• 141.6 r war nodal to Venus l'Osor soml Vitt wk. TU. Bsllsat marl Ina speedos/ *Peel of ile 64th (Won N •tholk) Barlow la 11102, WOO by by deeds •.•,,ms• at ism mowed of the Coodesdareo•Cled. HM ermanledites bete dote ma Mints :—Bosige, Or. 2, 1784; histisset. Dre. 19, 1794; *Wale, Ott. 2, 1801; mtlfir, Jose 4. 1813; ll•stesat t, D. o. 26, 1813; ~lard, July 22, 1880; ate* -diraorel, Nov. 28, 1641, sad lioutassatleseral, Nov. 11, 1861. Tam Itscsirr CasinniAn ikacriox.—The CAMmeheist Asimiser smuts, ea misesst of the impasse iseam4 by Me esselbletse fee die rdweesstaties of dm atoms% st dm meat destios. Kr. Berketere nomad were at fellows : Sham of Amps el r. tunas. eager, 601 4c ; iadostone of raters. me espies of resider, 111. 3.. 6d.; seemeamws, iletsimesere, !d (3l is somber), 321. 10e. U. ; three bUldsokm. Si. Il i .: twelve 'Mass asks, 631. I9a. ; Mein Meek dirks, 81. twisty-two beam , noes bills snd petty pay aisle, 1961. 13.. 14. • itiaea blib fee 111-bire awl Amon. 112 L ;No valises' ;raven*: es posses, IL Se. Ms isemostro of broths, 261. M. • prefer dead esost. sollitese, *s. (Was seissese). 1443 1121 ; toss osavomare, SWIM 64. ; dad= seam. Om, sad sow masks. Is. al. • Mere of obostlims elegise samost. IL 141.—Tesel, 6761. 12-. TM osposese eI 11,42;011 (eseasmosildm Mae ailiste) 1211. le. It, vi.: al remsams sSs.VI sesmat, mph. of rigida% SNOW Samosas sad auditor's Is sad somal ad lell ile. 11 ; also mormagois, U. 10s. ; IT. writ's( desk; ot seammitese-sesm moidento 11. 12e. Albs 41 •1 1 k= 111 8.. ; two tempeeten, 6r. ; tee summits he My drivels. SOL ; els modems's% MM. 111. DIUDIVOIM TIMMILILL MUSICAL PrimTbAL.--Thia festival tabu gam as the 2ikb, l7tb, Mi. sod 204 k bat iM myMkby Y paymbei by the Pans sad Prime Albert, Oa Dabs ai Onalaidge. tr. Atia7: York, &ad do Meg of TIN pal vatslisai ere Clara Ifiatelia. Mau disuippisa, Seedialaad, Ml. Mims; MIL Pia. -. dal. dialbake Anima. Kw 1. Med du% Iri.Mr. V.asdas gods, Mr. sad Mn. WA*, Mm lama% Mc lsr. Illaseck Se. Mballso Rawalada, New &gam D•eavastmaa sad Kr. Nana. The wialadaimodis v4ll apaaka adarlf_36o pm- bosom Taaallma damask* @meal amitiaa nonage to be bar ref pailbenaasa id mond Mahe sad tam .nabs SPAIN• The Madrid journal' of the 10th contain no poli tical news. The &paws says that the French authorities had arrested General Raiz, chief of the insarreetios at Gerona, " for MAO= which have nothing to de with politics." The battalion at vo , Inatome. formed at Madrid has been dissolved. Two diligence@ had been stopped and robbed at Aranda by two wen only. Letten from Manilla Of the 4th state that a tor- Tibia fire had broken oat in the cigarette manatan tort' of Amara, bat they do not say how it 00. caned, nor the amount of the damage dose. _ MADRID, A1701:1117 13. The Gaseite publishes decrees appointing M. Pa. oheeo Minister of Spain at London, and M. Souza at Turin. The paranoia° to import wheat and flour into Spain is extended to Jane, 1857. CONDITION OF SPAIN : THE CENTRAL ET AN ENGLISH TRAVELLED. In thee groupies together for discoed= what I have termed the "Central Province" of Spate, I design to imolai Old and New Castile, Marais and Estressadara. Any each characterisation, I am aware, is merited only by an approximate aocuracy, which meet be assigned to the latitudinarianism of political geograPh7• It Would be extremely curious, if the necessary space were at comatead, to analyse the influences which, daring so many geseratioas, have main tained the two Cast(les as the dominant, and, an it were, the sovereign pavilion; of Spain. I may here be able at all events to note a few of the suppositious classes to which their supremacy is not to be attributed. Thus it is clear that Madrid has in itself been quite incapable of sustaining this previa alai elevation. The capital of Spain is altogether modern ; it has no earliest traditions, no soolmeastioal magnum (for until lately it bad neither a oaths. deal nor a bishop), no considerable population, no incident bat the establishment of the Court to place it upon anything like as equality with the chief provin cial towns. It occupies a very similar clads, to the chief cities of Spain with that which Maeda would now hold tower& Nummthus Augatiarg. sad Bads. boo, if those sides ware yet nig/sing in their old municipal and commercial glory. Ofstile and Arnica, it is true, up to the msrriage of Labelle and Ferdisead, were twin sovereign states. But subsequently to that period Charles L (Emperor Charles V.) recognised Seville as quite as mesh his Spanish capital as soy city in Castile, while Madrid was even thee genre. It was not until the reign of Philip IL that the Court was definitively and preferentially settled where it has ever since been Lid. Hence the bread divergence between the numerous oligarchy of Spanish cities and the single autocracy of the Parisian mob. The &Milian ban bon deseribed in many re • cent works is the natural national aristocracy of Spain i and this bemuse they an stated is works to be the meet sorties, manly, and equable rase of the Peninsula. This posi tion apeman to es wholly inaccurate. We must, is the fist place, dissociate the Castilian niatessay hoot the Castillo. r er the foresee bare very little peevish& about these, and are scarcely more Oestiliae .'.." 47l7. anise or many other provisoes. When we, they de nted to the mass of the ninths+. endowed with little, either or 'mentally, bet the overflowing szebennie et their 40111 assns. De- spising the latabiteats at nay ether genies, they themselves dwell le mei bets. Bo musk hr their aroblosteral 'hillsides, 6 leads yet awls with the Weenies tradidess of the Moor ! The sedition of their sentry le ea insecure that the sodas °flood farms, whenever it has been entertained by them, has bees always discarded as impracticable. The state of the country exhibits in ceseequence an sapeet absolutely uninhabited, freqesatly for a tance of many miles. The penults stare to their noshed homes beton nightfall, ba nning suss ma hosenS, distaste from their Aside of Moor, the seesemies a large pools of their daily Its sod inns& span the road. The soil is in may ph... ezbenely arid i and the want of rain ed of coy sellelene brigades, whether natural or an dada, ha 'veal Allan to agriculture. Nadia( can more tally illestrate the atter ineempetany of the governsst than the fact that in these two central manes the soaaoy is still pillaged by robbers, the skived= of the moil extremely backward and the security of the agriculturist utterly sprovided for. If we tura from the social and material to the moral conditios of tbef Castilian peasant, we shall fled it equally lemmeinest with the demises of his expe rience ewe say other. No people ever yet sated mere Ass poise sad less from shalaties. contempt hr all issal imitations, and for laws themselves, bee seareely peeallol. On the 'lightest seams of Weans, whetW national or individual, they spun all nenseity. It may be very tree that their meaner is often onus and ravel bat it is little more than the doll gravity of stupidity, what nadisturbel by a sense of wrong. Their soh attribute of moral supe riority over their !wishbone rests in the fact that they an not addicted, leks the Valentine and moss others, to treachery and canning. Bat lam apt to thick that moot a conumenity so corrupt se the governing cheese of Spain, this very moral sheaths would he liable to beamed as an intellectual tailing. It is obvious, thee, how extremely artificial is sot only the antes of politica entraliestion in thole but oven the sepresasy of any city of the two Coe: tilos, eader whatever for. of constitutional organe lles. The provisos of Marcia, which falls away from the two Coils on the seatheast, and extends to the Modheersessa sen•bned, say be described as pre seethe a seemseseenne idyllist:ion altogether dlgr i • i; sre=hdevv The distinenn, in fact,letw in see k l d them be = "lll7 pepniatiess sent t ha p s =from • ellabil Siert f i rilt Of pete,tal epos obligee limas. they ascot far quo* hew travened par: seen With the ex emption, therefore, et the chiefly seaboard distaste, whore hissallisnol ketercoures has raised essieleent dins, Iponish Sanitary may be mid to mint a brood inhaler) a sons= and of upset, with a sonely amenable dilbremes of cialisatios. Maeda is a deanship province. The nil is seerable t the drought lass waste the prase t the people as in a ovation of saline igoonsem t with out being puffed up by the hides" of Osetile. They are generally as Weisel as you woad regard them se la the sejsyment of the most easy eiresestanoar, did set their wand apposes I lie which all travellers eraser) Mel to a very apposite MThey are sowed Merit a essidler- aa mal elist of Mien Meek sad Physiesessy who is the slave of lithmelsgy, is, of seerree, mode to discover the promising of African features among them. The mimes and the salt marshes of this diarist eahr the Manias two extessive spheres of 'env, indepeedeatk, of the agriculture whisk they select. The letter, however, has bees very ineousiderably developed, mad the formic as asset ends', is the hash of adventures Ins this country and from Frame. Bather avocados is sersover local. The ehipment, however, of Mercian eat to the leathern ports a Norse yields a certain CCOM•f011 to the seas, and the ratans establishments, a had and reetriseed laser to certain nano. The story of Ullik is seen told. gonmedsre is still man SCollyiesoss la its bask werines than Mesta, basnMl its sliest. mid soil inanparably sertirier, without tiag say inpreeeneat vintner la modal Though sea* •N nibs is hug* mad primp 80 ia breadth, popanden is namely Si,. thaa half a siltisa. When ambers is nuaillssat aad Writer, thus nun shoe thisse Is little indassessat to a rade pepalatin to sande may larp ptypertisa et tie sell. What, theesferto, would supply stunk, We et thousands in sear mania lime altogether fallow. If Una& dots wore a larboard preens, it wear press& a EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (IT INIDNAZINI AND DZITUDI TILNIINAPIN.) PARIS, FRIDAY MOZNINO. There will be so review today, ea gement of the heat. The Emperor hes given • reception to Baum Bre•ow, who has brought him, from the Emperor of Rnmi•, the order of Bt. Andrew. The Mootansr of this day publishes the monthly rotaries of the Bank of Francs to Thursday, Aug. 14. We give the most important items, with the cor responding figures of hut month, an mord: Lag. Oda sad bull aa , Par:. 124,667,206 88,961,901 Ditto ditto brassit banks 122,977269 .... 143,024,784 Bills diatamated, Paris 246,616,677 .... 267,410,880 Ditto breach banks Note is Wroalatiois, Paris Ditto breath beaks Treuttry deposits Private deposits, Paris 148,816,426 .... 173,811,139 DWI) brim* banks Ad viand as publis ssawrities 90,246,335 .... 103.982,776 Ditto by bnaab boobs Advaased an railway socaritits 40,066,900 46,636.61 Ditto by 000 basks 17,160,240 17,742,340 (mom ova Dint PARIS. TIUIIDAT The Courrier du Horn of yesterday, the 13th, says that the authorities of Cherbourg were expect ing the Queen of Begland to arrive in the harbour at any moment. This news was brought to Havre 1 by the No►d mama, Capt. Delman'. The Spanish goverement steamer Isabella hes arrived at MareeWes, to await the Prime Adalbert of Bavaria, wbn will embark as board her for Bases lona, wham be will proceed to Madrid to marry the Primes Amalie. On the 20th a peed dingier will be given at the Hotel du Louvre, to the surpass of the army of the Bast and Black Sea fleet. Same Briglish ceedicel ofilotrs have been limited to this banquet. The Sar dinian ambemador has commissioned the Chevalier Comisetti, the surpon-in-chief to the Sardinian expeditionary army, and Sister Massolini, surgeon of the let class, at the el Regiment of Infinity, to represent Sardinia at the banquet. It has been decided that so toast is to be given without being previously enbraltted to the oommittes. The mild* in the muntry edition of the Chit stitutiounel on the affairs of Naples, which yos have already published, was remained in the Paris edition after a day's interval, without alteration. Ths Siecis aad the ditemblie both fell foal of it, though of mane they regard it each from a different point of view. Yos will ham mesa by'the Moisiteser d this morn ing that the rumours which have been very per sistently circulated, that the ministry of public is and worship wee to be suppressed, were, if not unfounded, based upon intentions which have been abandoned on farther omaideration. M. Roo ked, the new minister, is a lawyer of cossiderable eminence. He was foreserly prociumogeneral at Douai, and afterward' proclaim-general of the Coors of Camation, which latter high post he re signed, indeed, having probably no choice about the matter, when the revelation of February, 1848, broke oat. The Empror, when president of the republic, marked him as as morel man, and moored him to his place in the Court of Camara, from which he was afterward. transferred to the mars active Wise of prossienr-gesmul of the Imperial Coat of Paris. He is a Agent bat rather tiresome speaker. At an annual emetic( of the judges, in 184 he made a speech setting forth the immense tannage. to Free os of the revival of the em pire, which added greatly to the favourable opinion the government had entertained of him. It woe M. Reabad who mediated the promotion of Planed. The Bourse was seism than bad been hoped after the sadden downward movement of yesterday. None of the alarming rumours have reoeived any confirms alien. The fall in the cora market produced a fa vourable effect on the Rent.. News of the malt of the meeting of the Batik of France directors today wee anxiously inquired for, bat nothing certain transpired. The Rent., alter some slight flactuationse closed firm, with a rim of 100. for crib and 20c. for acoosat, at 71fr. aLd 711 r. Ilia Credit Mobilier rose 71r. 60e. Railways were generally quotedsomewhat higher, bat without much business doing. A grand dieser is to be given this evening at the Hotel de Ville, the ostensible occasion of which is the Fête Napoleon of tomorrow. Bat the Duke of Malakoff, who is invited, will be the hero of the festival. On the occasion of the fete celebrated tomorrow, a remission of the remainder of their sentence will be extended to 274 soldiers undergoing punishment. To 310 other cues a redaction in the period of imprison. meat has been granted. "The Emperor bee also (adds the Ikviiiinsr) extended hie clemency to 493 civilians essidsmes4 to varies' periods of imprisonment, whore sum have been submitted by his Excellency the Keeper of the Beals as having acquired by their repentance, or the peculiar position of their families, some dales to indolence. Of these, 940 are fully pardoned ; the others will receive a commutation or redution of their senteaces. The gracious decisions prompted by the Keeper of the Seals on the occasion of the delivery of the Empress, the baptism of the Imperial Prins', and the fete of the Emperor, will thu have extended to 2,300 persons." A WHOLE ROMAN Ants idliedlito.—ne Prue- SI A M oasis' Car registshas toys: Goers! Christi, Ire sersradod s Ramis. division 'kris' re siege of lobes- teed, wss afterwards rat to the freshen of path, whore be apposro to bar @dirtied toe far fats the aging. tort. try. Cat of frost all steussaiestios with his ows sous tr ysta. sad treasseted es his leak by leausersblo hordes <A Cirri sr sad Kards. horsed brawn obliged to wake a wettest errs hosedler warts of the isheepitsblo rad it eyrie. sad as aerial" boo hitherto bees bra of hiss, great feats sr satorsissil fx the tarty of the peers! sad his whole stay. ITALY. - Signor Parini, the historian of the Boman States, is about to publish at Turin a letter, addressed to Mr. Gladstone, ea the Italian question and its diplo• matio relations; it is looked for with peat interest. A committee has been formed at Turin to ergot, by publio subscription, a monument to the memory of the eminent mathematician Lagrange, who was born in that city in 1736. A meeting of the Bishops of Piedmont and Savoy, convened by the Bishop of Genoa, is said to be about to take place, for the purpose of concerting a clerical opposition to the Sardinian government. The Marquis Massimo d'Azeglio is now at Florence, and will stay there some time. The liessaggiere of Modena publishes several sen tences pronounced by the Military Commission sit ting at Musa. By one of these two inhabitant, of Carrara are condemned to twenty years' imprison ment in irons, and a third to five years' bard labour, for having formed part of a secret society. Baron Bilrger, Imperial Lieutenant of Lombardy, returned to Milan on the Bth from his tour to Ber gamo and Brescia. _ The Parma Gazette of the Bth states that the Dachas Regent of Parma has gone with her family to Pliant's, where she intends residing some time. In the meantime, the Austrians have it all their own way at Parma, General Crotti, the Italian taker in command, being conveniently sent away "on leave of absence." SICILY. A litter hoes Sicily in the Correspondesce Bohemia informs na of some feats remarkably characteristic of the prima state of thins adder the Neapolitan government: The pan& mini is very mach excited in the principal skin of oar hind, sad greet events are 'append by every body. The Neapolitan authorities continue to betray the hen whisk oppress them. Some time ago, Colosel Ribotti bad to pees from (leans to Malts, on business eon awed with the Ilingto-Italian Lesbos, is the arg►nisatiou of which be was employed. The steam-packet *Web con veyed him to Malta, touched at Manisa oa Its way. Signor Ribotti had left an esorlient eharester behind him when he quitted Sicily ; his devotedness sod sufferings for the asses of liberty, which were very well karma, had sea nested the mem and effectios with which he was regarded preciosity to 1848; sad so it happund that the very mo nist it was knell; at Remiss that is was we board the steam-beet, a crowd of yosog men, biddiag dilutes to the severity of the pollee utteeillosice, hastened to greet him with the moot cordial impressions of their regard. The wad was muscly surrounded with boats fall of pollee mos, but that dinialetted lot one jot the ardour of the yeast Sisilisas. They wasted area to get up a serenade is bosom of Colonel Ribotti, bat it was represented to them that sash a proneiding would be too inpradest ; as a poll tkal denemestrstlin, however, thh affair was sot the less slgsidcs t. There has lately boss some talk of lighting the city of Rinke with gas. This woo a seeseare which could sot be denosand either as moisture or u' asarehicel ;" hat the government hue forbidden it, oa the pretext that the 6:hala tion of gas would be Ir jukese to the public health. Nut we sot ha ungrateful whoa we complain of a government width Mkt' proper, oa a sanitary precaution, to keep as Is the dark ? The diastase hem Meseta& to Catania to forty miler, end the seas► takes tea boars to perform it. At this time of day okay people Mak that is rather slow travelling ; bat sas► Is net the oplaka of the Neapolitan goverment. Perkiest's has beea asked to eonstratt a Has of railway betimes these two krp sowas; the Neapolitan goverameat km massed it. A. shark time ago a Sicilian, named Ottaiissi, died at Marseille.; ke was not a political refaces; bit when his relative. asked Inn to tra. sport his ewes to Manias, the Neapoliten goternaaat replied that the deed must remain w they happened to be, and in short denied tbe re gain. Might net some " saarableal " ideas Sad entrains &loan with he dead non's bier ? eitTi emigraat from Sicily, flignor R—, had iateaded to give his daughter la manage I. a mildest Sicilian; and it was natural that be should desire so opportunity of Raids( pennon' acqusiatutes with his luta» ma is-law. The latter amordingly naked fora passport to enable him to p abroad. This wee &Moo him, sad the yoga, ant will not be al lowed to leave the Woad until after hie marriage. It is la this way the Neapolitaa government is promeilieg to maks the reform' sad the tionesesioas we bare ►eard at TURKEY. A letter from Constantinople of the 3rd states that in ooneequenee of the leg accounts received from Asia, the Pasha of Erzerount, governor of Turkish Armenia, had been ordered to go and receive Han from the bands of the Russian authorities, and instal • new provisional governor there. According to in structions sent from Constantinople, Kars will be, as before, the chief town of a pular) of that name, and will be separated from the go vernment of Emmons. The same letter adds : The organisation of the Turkish gendarmerie is going on with groat activity. It will be similar to that of the French, and will form a considerable corps, under the superior command of Omer Pasha. The men will be selected from those who have given proofs of good ooaduct during the late war. Each gendarme will have the rank of sub-officer." A letter from Bucharest of the 26th ult. states that the Wafiaebian government had just decided that Oinrgevo shall be made a first class poet, and united by a railway to Bucharest. The geographical position of Giurgevo makes it an important maritime point for the Danubian provinces. A letter from Salina, on the Lower Dual's, of the 6th, says that Mehemed Lies Pacha, on arriving in that place, received orders to come to an acderstand ing with the Austrian commander, relative to the execution of the instructions which the latter was about to receive from Vienna, and that in the mean. time Sanaa was to remain in the hands of the Austrians. The works at the mouth of the river were advancing favourably. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. It is positively affirmed by Le fi ord, that in ow the onion of the Principalities bball be recommended by the expressed wishes of their inhabitants and by the decision of the commission of inquiry, " no opposi tion to it will be offered by the cabinet of St. Potent ' burg, which intends to comply strictly with the MI , pulatious of the late treaty, sod hu no other desire I than to ware for the Principalities such an organiia don se will be suited to their wants." The mercantile community of Bucharest hays followed up the denicies , ration made by "Young Wallachia," in favour of the union with Moldavia. by addressing to Baron de Taileyrand, the French Com. missiouse, a memorial with more than two hawked respectable sigosturee, to the isms effect. BT. PETERSBURG, Avon? 19. The government has given orders to all its (Marge, Caffeine in Europe to deliver passports for Ramis unconditionally. An ofileial announosment has appeared in the jour nals that the Russian troops were ready to evacuate Rare and the Ottoman ten itcry, and that they have received orders to retire to Alexandropol. __ BERLIN. loom Is. A letter from St. Petersburg of the 6th stoats that a sew ukase had been pub:ished granting fresh hai -1 Sties to the importation of foreign merchandise. Th. Deutschland of Vienna of tha 10th says: "As soon as the aabitet of Vienna was informed of the grave conflict which was about to break oat by the refusal of Russia to restore Kars, and by its oo upsilon of the Isle of Serpents, it addressed in energetic note to the cabinet of Bt. Petersburg, de manding that those islands should be given up to the Ports without condition. The Russian chargfi d'affaires, M. Balabine, wu able to convince himself, from several conversations with Count Buol, that the protest of the cabinet of Vienna was very steam The reply of the cabinet of St. Petersburg arrived here a few days age. It has produced a very good impression; Russia not only promising to restore Kars, but reoognisiog the right of the Porte to the Isle of Serpents." PRUSSIA. A letter from Berlin, of the 12th, says that the Dowager Empress and the Grand Duke Michael of Russia, together with Prince Frederick William of Prussia, had left for St. Petersburg; the King had accompanied them u far u Stettin. The King of Prussia has appointed his sister, the Empress- Dowager of Russia, to the command of the 3rd Regi ment of Prussian Curusiers, which was formerly under the command of her late huband, the Em peror Nicholas. A letter from Berlin states that the number of VOiee Oaaette which was lately seized by the police for an article it contained against Russia has been allowed to circulate again, in consequesce of a deci gen of the law courts declaring that offences oom mitted against friendly governments can only be punished when they attack the head of the state or his envoy, and when that state or ita envoy at Berlin complains of the journal which has committed the offence. NAVIGATION OF THE DANUBE. VIENNA, Awaver 10. The French steamer Lyonnais, which after some difficulty succeeded in forcing the passage of the rapids at the Iron Gates, in proceeding on her voyage up the Danube, unfortunately ran aground on some sunken rocks near the village of Swinivicz, and although more thaa forty yoke of oxen have been pet in requisitioa, they have not been able to bring her off. She still remains on the rocks in a very daegeroas situation, having sprung a leak in lama places, indeed she has received so much damage that she will have to undergo very important and expea• sive repairs. This is a proof what little real advan tages the free navigation of the Danube is likely to afford, and will show the necesaity of measures being taken to improve and correct the bed of the river, so es to make it really available for something bettor than floating tabs and flat•bottomed bargee. NORWAY. CHRISTIANIA, Ave. 6. Accounts have been received here from Bergin that the Crown Prince Viceroy, after waiting foe some time there in vain for the arrival of Prince Napoleon, had proceeded in company with his brother-in-law, the Prince of Orange, by lied to the North Caps. Ye intends alai to visit the Fiord of Varanger, to convince himself of the truth of the complaints that are daily arriving from there of the incursions of the Russians for the purpose of fishing and panting in the territory of Norwegian Lapla nd. THE GUARDSMAN AND THE EMPRESS. A letter from Berlin relates the following anecdote: A few days ego a hale old man, in a peasant's costume. but decorated with several orders and crosses, ... sees to wend the flight of steps leadieg to the terrace of the palace of flans. Ilona. A sentinel posted there stotped Lila, in forming him that he could not be allowed to go further, as the pelage was inhabited by the Empress of Ramis. ' Why that's the very reason why I must go on,' replied the Tetuan sturdily. An laureation ensiled, which was interrupted by tee arrival of Colonel Count Von Alveneleben, Brat equerry to the Empress, who risked what was the matter. The old men replied that he had walked nine Ciermen miles to seethe Empress before his death, he having saved her in her youth from • watery grave. On learning ibis, the Count bid him wait, sad having informed the Empress of the occurrence, was oedered to istrAsee him. The veteran approached the Empress with a firm step, and then exclaimed: ' I recognise her well, though she is much cheeped.' Ha then reminded her Majesty of ea omenence which took plate in 1806, in the park of Charlottenberg, where the late King used to pass the summer, living there in the style of • private mintlswan. The Empress of Ruin, teeu Princess Charlotte, tied only seven years of age, wee one day playing near the ornamental piece of water, called the Carp-beats, with her little sister Prince.. Alezeadrina, and her brother Prince Charles, whom she was drawing along la a bath chair, in which exercise she happened le go rather too near the water's edge. A young pianism= on duty not tar off celled to ber, warning her of r deep, but in vein; the little Princess laughed at her adviser, and eontinued to draw the bath chair closets the brink. The sol diers's seeing this stepped forward, bold his sword before her, and cried Halt !' The Princess, in a fright, stepped bask, slipped, and fell into the water. The sentinel instantly plueged in after her, got her safely oat,and draggle' the go-cart along with him, Prisons Alexandrine running by his aide, and erliegen the while, carried her, dripping wet as she wee, to Queen Louis*, who was sitting before the palees, reading. The Clasen, on learning what bed hapi coed, bent over her .hid, took from her neck a small medallion containing e lock of bee (the Quota's) hair, and gave it to the ituuds lean. This same medallion the vets ran now showed to the Empress, who, immediately rec illectiog the occurrence, with deep emotion requested him to restore to her the me dallion with her moiker's hair, end turning to Prisesee Gagaries, her lady of honour, detached her own portrait, set in diamonds (est ornament which the ladies of the Rees Mae court generally wear se • mark of special affection), from the bosom of that lady, and gave it to tie old guards man, who west away delighted and proud, and in passing by the sentinel who had stopped him, showed him the trinket, laying, ' DJ you see that, you stupid fellow 1' " STEALING AN ENGLISH MEDAL FROM A FRENCH SOLDIER. The Military Tribunal of Paris on Saturday tried a soldier, mused Hacquis, of the 39th regiment, (or steeling an Mulish Crimean medal the prorerty of a comrade, named Aside. " Ode day," said Aude, who spoke with • strong Osacon accent, "i• breshine my uniform I perceived that my Victoria had disappeared in the night. And it was that Norman there who stole it, and I found it on his b l" " I'm GM-rotas it is true," said /I sequin, "but you are en impudent Gamin to any that I took your medal. Bow a wild yea know that it wu yours ? Did the Queen of Raglaed havered made expressly fur you ? This medal is mine—l found it after haying lost my own; and it is absurd for yen to pretend to recognise it. for &tithe Crimean models are sisters." "Monsieur le Preaide ot," observed Audis with a chuckle, "the Normans have the reporatt. o o f being very canning, but they can't do a fiasco° ! D me the , air, to ezeciee the medal." And taking it up with • grand gesture he presented it to the president, at the same time turning to the sensed with an nr of mockery. " I see nothing particular in it," said the president, after is. speeds, the medal. " Look here, sit," cried Lade ulna ' pliantly, potation to the um of the figure on the fennel of the medal; " look here. What do you see ? The name of Ando. I scratched it 'myself with a needle " " The name certainly is there," said the president, on looking ISM closely at the medal ; and it is PO doubt a proof that the medal is yours. Come, prisoner, you must now rainless that you took the medaL" " I did ant veal it, sir," said the Norma• much abashed ; I found it, and as to my press re ' gret I had hat my own, I saw no harm in taking it." The tri banal declared him guilty of robbery, and eentecead his e. • year's imprisonments Upwards of 600 of the children of the King Edward Ragged Schools( Industry, Spitallields, were con veyed by the Eastern Counties Railway to the Forget, • feet days since, at the espresso, es io former years, or bit. H. B. Gurney. Many of the went. of the children were, through t►e liberality of the Doke and Duchess at Grams, permitted to accompany their children on this occasion. It is yetheys ' seedless to ray that all partook cf tt • liberal supply of good th;ngs which had bees provided fry them with evident mile tactics, and with an appetite suited to the occults. The boys, as sail, prosousced both Mr. Oeroey and the resat " lbst-rste," while the parents were ituatimous to the de. claraties, . It's the happiest day we here opera frr years." The eommittea hope, with the wisest:es of the above sad other seances friends of the ton of Spitslttelds, to be kble, alit year, to extend the Invita.ion, end gladden the hearts of salty sere of Shoes who at prtseot have bat fe w opmn manlike of a day's session is the green firld. A singular phenonsetton presented itself on War , day night st Roses. An lames. cloud of small white moths harm emr tbe tows, and completely d the ironed in a few sesoade. What le linite/ar is that they fell Merest euluively os the lift bask of the river. In the mortisg they ley es the 'mead In myriad', and almost all dead.