The Express. — London, England, 1856-08-27 00:00:00

tribe expreoo. 10tastmar heliesi 7 .iiiiii - prew. -- - . - 10 - erTaa Swabs pew, mit be et OM poillasks Olio. lb. 1011,16•4trast. by Tye •Vosk is the dig d . BIOS WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. ▪ D.v.-NMestmg. obi. On Aoanow4 Syr Umsamm-Mionigh 3an.. AftescoN lb. la LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27. UroN the appointment of a successor to Sir WILLIAM Trurt.s may depend the emancipation of Italy, aced the peace of Europe. The task which will devolve on the new English Minister at Naples Is ardeou enough to deter the most ambitions from accepting the office. It is not only that he will have to deal with a monarch who, to the impetuous self-will and negation of all moral sense of a mad man unites all that dexterous and patient cunning which ie often found associated with madness. It is ✓ot only that be will have to soothe or centre' this reckless being amid circumstances as liable to ex plosion as a powder mine : his difficulties will be incalculably augmented by the Insidious and unscrupulous wiles of Austrian diplomacy, and by the equivocal friendship of the representative of the French Government. He will need to be ill eye, all ear, all judgment. To a ripe experience of 1 the wiles of diplomatists, and of the war/sedates of beaten nature, he will require to add natural coolness sad wlf•posseseion, and promptitude and inflexible resolution in action. Above all, the honour and inte rest of England alike require that her representative at the Court of Naples, at this perilous crisis, should I be sincerely, earnestly, immoveably devoted to the cause of civil and religious liberty, and of national independence. There are some things about the present state of car English representation in Italy that reader atten tion to these considerations in the last degree itopera. tire. At Vienna the national character is sore to be honourably upheld by the only minister who, for the last Sfty years, remained entirely unaffected by the wily blandishments of the Court of St. Petersburg, and to whom Europe is indebted for snaking the late CZAZ. At Turin we have a Minister who is everything the most patriotic Englishman could wish. But in Central Italy this country is lemrotab'y misrepresented. Silly pre jadicee forbid our Government to transact badness directly, through the medium of a recognised sad responsible Minister, with the Court of Rome. All oar negotiations with the Pore, as a temporal Sove reign, are carried 00, in a huggermugger clandestine way, by an attaché of the English Legation at Florence. The English Minister at Florence is also the accredited Minister of his Government at the petty Courts of Parma and Modena. Hence Unties that the whole of our diplomatic intercourse with all the Italian Oovernmer to, whose territories are placed between The wo Sicilies on the south, and Piedmont and the provinces tyrannised over by Austria on the north, is at this moment entrusted to the management of Lord NOIMANBT. Now, Lord NOZNAMIT bee so played his cards that every English traveller whole opinion is entitled to the slightest attention, and every patriotic Italian, are convinced that he is devoted to the service of Austria. The simple circumstance of his not being recalled from Florence has done more than anything else to inspire the Italian public with distrust of the sincerity of Lord CLAILEMDON'S profes sion at the Conferences in Paris. Eves Omagh the coarse of the new English Minister at Naples were likely to prove es smooth and free fro. &agar as it is certain to be bent with embarrassments sad peril', it would be the duty of Lord Falafel/now to sonsinate to the poet a Minister whom mem name will be a pianist's for the good faith of England is bet professions of regard for Italian liberty and inde pendent*, in order to the lamentably Ws vonrable impression made bY the frivolity of Lord NORMANDY and hie fawning epos Austria and her Italian viceroys. Lord P. may rest aentred that the English people are anxiously waiting to see who le to he appointed to noosed his late brother at the Mort of Naples. The words of half.mensee whidl be threw oat against Piedmont, the last tires tied did Weirs of Italy were discussed in the House d GNP moss, have not been forgotten. They have awaheaed dirtiest of him in the minds of all who knew what Italy has to feu from the brutality el her native despots, and the aggressions of Austria, and how @Main any convolsioce that may originate is Italy are to spread to the rest of Europe. It is la Lord Painnurox's power to disabuse the FAglish of these enepidons—if they are groundless—by the simple pro. ousel seediog en ambassador to Espies in whose drat. nem judgment, and respect for the rights of nations, all men eau have roadiesw If, on the contrary, Lord PALMERSTON despatches to that important some of aides, at this perilous crisis, some mere titled sou entity, or some courtly flatterer, he may lay his assoant with awakening a storm of popular Wig natio, that will disturb teen his poro-euressis *gasp 'laity. A bad appointment to Naples at this moment may have implement cooecquenors for persons in whose popularity entry re netting Englishman feels more camera than in that of any minister. The Crews is the keystone of the arch ol our English institution., sad a thoroughly good onderatandlog between the Crown sad the people is indispensable to the well-working of ear Constitution. Now, unfortunately, an idea has begun to spread abroad that Lord NOLMANST is lw Indebted for his firm hold upon the post he cesspits to the favour of Ministers than to the favour of the Court. We utterly disbelieve these absurd, ea% it may be feared, in some awes 'Wickes whis pers. But there can be no doubt that they are cir sulatiog in society. As little doubt eau there be that some shy mischief• tubers, who are, or affect to be, Psalms friends of the IPismisz, have sought to lend eredit to them, in order to divert from their patron the adios malting from the continuance of Lard Non. MANDY at the Court of Florence. In theseIkSINSISMISIS that. is imminent danger that a bad appsiatakeet Naples will be greedily seised span by 'certain vaigur smd violent milers to cast discredit on these whom it is ON of the first duties of an English Minister to surd from misconstruction. Independently of the weighty coasiderations of foreign policy epos whisk -"hare been deesanting, Lord P Tolograii Lord as- Wet eoart. • OSBORN& Avenel& Her Majesty and the Prime, aieentpanied 6 7 Prises Arthur sad Priam* Lois, impeded t 4 depot battalioa at Parkhurst, meet the tesieead et Lteatdaast• Colonel Jeffreys, yesterday. The Boles* Misdates, K. Vera de Weyer, sad Madame Vera de Weyer, arrived oa a visit to the Qum To-day Wag the saaiversary of Prince Albert's birthday, the band of the Boyd Mariam played a soloed= of wage oa the nurse*. The Hoe. Mr. Merritt, trove Camila, had an Interview with Mr. Seesetary Labosebere, yesterday, at ette Celesta- Mew. Despatches were received yesterday from the °oversew of the North Asserieen Provisos', at the C010661-office, and from the Lord High Cosenesioser of the lesian Islands. Deepatetue wen sent yosterds7 to the Govorsor of Ceylon. - - - - - ~ . we have bees descanting, Lord PALmauroN is bound by ovary ooesideratioo of loyalty to take owe that his sew Minister at the Court of Naples is every 1 way issezeoptiossable. 1 Tits AIIeTILALIAN MAIL OONlPAlrre•=rhe di- noton albs Australia' wait Compaq tan vatted busk- soros, sad ismaly amen of the aseessedatlea wish& tlio desks than will afford them their lien mail peaks; • the Oasids„ will ton lisathaaptus the drat wait la iCons r, and will rut kr Australia ea Ms 11th of this 1 meads wills as ant mai. no whole but of Pima Immatimatio stamens an about to be mat so Ilosiffseapasa lio bo ilarairod. Itr. Aedrew, the eltalrwas of the Eaphsalso Valley ltallway wad Esuropeaa wad War Jawed Tokyo* Complain, treasaand bseisase yesterday **Lied Cla- rinda, at the . lionise-eft*. THE xxPRE2B, WEDNESDAY WINING, AUGUST 27, 186& THE CORONATION OF THE EMPFAtOR OF RUSSIA. those who did act understand a ward of the language. At the soneinsion of tie sermon the Metropolitan came forward and solemnly blessed the people, the apples, sad finally himself, and a hymn of abed unearthly solemnity terminated the ceremonial. I should mention that the Russian choral singing is very peculiar, having on one side the treble, on the other the beans, the latter of peculiar depth and force, being selected from the whole population of the empire, without any coedderation of expense. The boys, who have beautiful Tolosa, sing, for instance, "the Lord have mercy on as," and hardly has the lute-like sweeties of their tones fixed the ear, when, from the other side, the tremendous basses thunder forth the same butt= in reply. This music, which is without Instrumental aocompaniment, sounds strangely at first, but soon bogie to attract by its strange end unearthly solemnity. It must also be observed that almost every person, whether priest or chorister, employed in the service of the Greek eharob, is of tall stature sad commanding presence, so that nothing is wanting to give effect to the general coupgraik But the religious element seems to pervade everything that is done in this singular country. Bentley let was appointed by the Empe ror for the double pupae of receiving the cordon of the Legion of Honour, and of having the officers of the St. Jean d'Acre presented. As a preliminary to both proceedings, which took pies at Peterhof?, his Imperial Majesty attended divine service in the , church attached to the palace, and which is exclu sively devoted to the Emperor and court. I was , fortunate in getting a very near view of the Imperial family, and therefore took very little notice of the bewildering variety of uniforms that filled the ves tibule. Alexander the Second is a slight well made man above the middle one, but nothing approaching , the Jon-like proportions of the late Emperor. His , fan is quite German, with a mild, almost saddened extension, but full of thoughtfulness and intelli , genes. His Majesty's aloe application to business, which is well known.may affect his looks, but certainly I , be has by no means the appearance of robust health. He drove op to the palace in an open carriap with , out the slightest parade, and received into his own hand the petitions of a number of poor women who were permitted thus to approach the fountain.head of authority. This custom, which puts one in mind of the Arabian Nights, is only followed in certain esese, as it must be obvious that, if general, it would occupy the entire time of the Emperor. As his Ma jesty received them there was not the slightest ap pearance of hauteur on his part, nos of undue ser vility on that of his fair petitioners, who simply , curtseyed in a besiege-like offhand way, and , retired much more composedly than I have sea municipal dignitaries do in England when they , were permitted to approach the throne. I mention this little incident to show that, however despotic the government of this country may bo in theory, it is much ameliorated in practice by the personal deportment of people in authority, from the Emperor on his throne, the fountain of hexane, favour, and for tune, down to the humble " bootielna "—generally pronounced bootjack by early students in &teeth,— the Russian policeman, who tells you about fifteen times a day that it is not permitted to smoke in the street, and politely points out the announcement to (FROM OUR 8111CIAL SX. PETERSBURG. Loony 19. At about ton o'clock this notening the second and lost division at the Bridal ocaboserortraordinsry left their hotel for Moscow, Lord Granville having departed the day before. On the whole, I do not think they have had any ream to be dissatisfied with their sojourn in St. Petersburg, where they have received every suitable attention, although certainly their presence has not mused as much stir and excite meat es that of their Fre allies, who hays been seen everywhere in their egisadid equipages, and doing the thing in mama glib at their magnificent hotel. The English redlines here, however, camels themselves with the rdeellen that it is the French smart to make a spinal haat at first, either in war em wade, nil arm* seldenly to subside after dm most Miele own delightful champagne. The DAM inirney, it is tlMaght,will come out strongest at Menew, whither a the plate and state carriages have hem sent, end when a saloon has actually been built, as I understand, in order that our ambassador may have ample snips and verge to do justice to our proverbial lasekebespitality. The rivalry between the special sedienilm will, I believe, be considerable, and a rather bemseens indication of it has already got into circulation. It is said that Prince Ester huy's agent at Moscow, from having been early in the field, was able to obtain a suitable house for his serene highness at the moderate charge of 17,000 tooth's, the month, but that the Prince subsequently hearing that the British and French Ambas- sadors were respectively paying 40,000, be in dignantly assailed his contract, and insisted oa having a house at the ems prim. The earns ambition was easily gratified. A new cost el paint, a sew name, and a new rate of rental, seen brought the original house up to the Princes meths of what was suitable for the representative of the Emperor. As I am now about to start for Moscow in the wake of greater people, I think I cannot do better than collect in this my lest Petersburg letter all the minor incidents of the past week connected with the approaching pageant, and the proceedings of our special embassy, the members of which of course, like other people, immediately after their arri val. mattered themselves about to enjoy the sights with which this magnificent city abounds. Lord Ward, whose long residence in Italy has, I believe, made him an admirer of religious ceremonial, took the opportunity of being present at the Smoleasko file, an annual festival to which the mujiks repair to weep, and subsequently feast actually over the graves of their deemed relative,. While his learhip was gazing on this interesting scene, one of the best absorbed of the mourners contrived to dans' his watch and chain, in a manner that would have done honour to a Loadon professional, to the great surprise of the aristocratic observer of Russian national customs. A greater wonder, however, yet remains to be told, which is, that his lordship is likely to get it back again through the agony of the Moglish rourresire, the thief having by an odd wind iness brought it to one of the workmen, employed in that establishment, for sale. Should he do so it will he looked upon as rather a novelty in St. Peters burgh, as the Rusaisn police are almost as subject to legal doubts u the late Lord Eldon, when called open to decide on the restoration of stolen property. Lady Peel drives about in her fascinating " wide awake" hat, much to the astonishment and admire ties of the Russian fashionable, and Lord and Lady Stalmd pay frequent visits to their graceful little rat, now lying at anchor in the Neve. The imosese his intimated his intentkn of inspecting this veasi hire she leaves, although, from the incom plete state in which she was hurried away from Wand, she can hardly be said to be in suitable him for an Imperial visit. Lord Stafford intimated se meek to his Imperial Majesty, but the latter would tele amdeaial, and the visit will, I believe, certainly some at Fortunately for the visitors, the week has WO signalise d by two important religious solem. nide', to which the Russian people attach the greatest interest and importance. I allude to the blueing re sp:ctively of the water and the apples, which is per formed with all the pomp and ceremony of the Greek church. The first was solemnised at Peter► he!, in the presence of the Emperor, on a small piece of ornamental water, consecrated for the par pee. The Greek prelates and priesb walked in pro- Gordon, dressed in their most gorgeous vet. meets, followed by the Imperial family, also walking, and when they came to the water. side, the Cross was plunged in, the choristers singing a solemn absent es the officiating prelate performed the rite. The distance from town prevented the:pre emies of many strangers, but I reerpised some Eng le Imes amongst the crowd. The mend, " The *gig of the apples," a ceremony which forms an ledipeashis preliminary to the mastication d that fraselblai ink, took pine yesterday in imp:barn lissegiat Bt. Petersburg, but with peculiar pomp in the Ham Cathedral, by the metropolitan and Armen alfkiaThe costumes were most gorgeous, end the who was robed in the middle of the eine i , wee en Hens of gold and jewels. The meeemminoritish seemed exceedingly complex, con dela ei nemines genuflexion, and symbolic group. ins on the pert of the priests, who termed them selves Into squares, triangles, and other fgaree typical of the Trinity, the Tabernacle, and the nations doctrinal data of Eastern Christianity. The coogniation, amongst which there was demileatise, sad who stood the whole time ei wok% wee of the moat varied appearance and eitermelee. Ressiaa minas, and generals emend with inceatipe. prayed aide by side with the poor mak k, sad hat seemed equally impressed with the solemnity el • the osettlen I while the Russian countess, In lie most fashionable Parisian toilette, did not fest bras dignity ruined by the vicinity of the poor Unarm ere Finland WOMISO, wham quaint national amine gave wonderful variety to the ,cone. In the ebeeriee here there are no carefully stuffed pile et separation of raske—all pray together, and print their genefiezions, which are exceed triply easserees, in the some earnest and profoundly devout meaner. lased, I have had frequent occa sion to remark. since nay arrival, an affability on the part of &NOM people of disdaetion to mu the humblest of their countrymen'which might be imitated with advantage by the Battik arietomisy, even in cams where the line of social demareatien ht by no means so broad. But this by way of pew thesis. After the service awe a sermon, the ideal ehereeter of which I took the trouble of memlaileg for the anisettes of year more melon readers. The preacher, Bydeowski, is a man of great sigmas' end talent, and, in coosequenee, of so much lams* amongst the masses as to be almost a power in the state. He her, I am informed, Mind pereentin iota his more conservative breams fee hie advanced "Wien I bat however that may be, he is sow one of the most popular premiers in the espitaL His text was, "The Lord is my strength and my Weld," and hie disemes, which he deztrovely applied a throve', not only to the text, bat to the oseasin, yes, judging train the apt attention and anisional masa of the people, meet elegant. That It wee delivered with both inn sad fano wee ',penal ens to that effect in the French language, which is hung up io hie little guard-hoses. I have now read it so often that it is completely imprinted on my memory, but I always lied that a few civil nada and winke— tuyond that, as Albert Smith Nye, the conversation is apt to flag—and in extreme oases a cigar or five copecks, gets me out of the difficulty, and appeases the outraged dignity of the law. In the late Empe ror's time the prohibition was rigidly enforced, but the present Czar smokes himself, and has walked through the streets with a cigar, and hie loyal subjects have not been slow in following his example. At present, on fume pretty generally in the northern capital. The Empress, I who followed her august spouse into the church, is a tall, lady-like woman, but beyond that nothing re markable. Her toilette was in excellent taste, very I similar to that of the Empress Eugenie, whose fi gure is not unlike that of the Czarina. The young arch dukes aro all fine hearty little fellows, give the salute with true military precision, and look quite smart in their tiny uniforms, sash being of coarse colonel of a regiment. The Czar himself wore the dress of the Gerdes i Chaval, one of the plainest in the service. After church came the court, the presentations, and the decoration, and all the while the grand fountains played, and the people on the terrace could divide their attention between the glittering crowds that filled the windows of the palace, the grim gigantic Cossack footmen, in full national costume, the splendidly dressed negroes, the relies of more barbaric times and courts, and the murmuring cascades on the other side, through whose long vista of diamond spray, they could see the gulf of Finland, fit terminus to the perspective, as seen from Peterhoff palace. The taste of them fountains, which cost millions of roubles, is by no means severe. The water falls over terraces of blue and gold, and the jets are sent forth by Samson., dryads, frogs, and dol phins, of the brightest gilding and colours. The effect Is excellent, and as every one seems to like them, we most suppose them to be well designed, whatever the high art dictators may say to the con trary. I should add that Peterhoff, which during the pest week has been a great centre of attraction, is approached by a service of small steamers very punctually and regularly performed and con stantly well filled with passengers. To give an idea what the chased is, it will be only necessary to state that we grounded twice going down last Sunday, and this although the captain is supposed to be familiar with *MI inch of the way. lam afraid that a flotilla of hostile gunboats would be sadly puzzled in these waters. This morning, and this is my last bit of St. Petersburg news, the regalia were sent off by the railway to Moscow. There was • grand procession of Imperial canines, through the window of ass of which the greet diamond crown could be seen, to the station, escorted by the Cheva lier Garde, and the whole of the Navaho' we. crowded with people, as the interesting cortly• drove past. St. Petersburg will henceforth be a desert until after the coronation, and Moscow for one month at least will witness a revival of Its old populonsaces and splendour. COLONEL TURK. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO BALMORAL. Her Majesty, his Royal Hishisees Prises Albert, the royal family and suite, proceed to Balmoral tomorrow moralog, Ma the Groat Northam Railway. The royal train le appointed to leave Klag'cerou Station at 8 a.m., pule, Holloway at 8 4, Hammy 89, Colasy-hateh 8.12, Bonet 8.16, Potter'e•bar 8 21, Hatfield 827, Welwyn 8 32, Sto wage 8.39, and srriving at Hitchis at 8.42, where it will stay two Wastes. The next stoppage will be at dee, the Mils being appointed to arrive there at 9.16, sad to remain till 9.20. At Peterborough a stay of throe minutes will also take plum, the train 'trivia, a , 9.44 sad leaving at 9.47. Grantham will be reached by 10.30, sad the train will stay there three =Mutes. At Newuk the train will not stop, bat will pose the station at 10 64, Carlton at 112• and To:ford 11.10, arriviag at Raeford at 11.20, where smother stay of two minute* will take place. Etawti7 will be passed at 11.36, Romington at 11.41, reaching Doncaster at 11.48. Here. the , train will be tau on the middle lime of nib, but the fithabltaalt will agate have the eppertaairy of testify*/ their loyalty to their Sovereign as the main will make a stay of two &autos, leaving Doncaster at 11.60. Arkny will be passed at 11 64, Ashore 12.0, Norton 124, Womereley 12.6, Heottingley Jeaction 12 13, Barb Selma 1218. Milford Junction 1221, Church Penton Jut etios 12.27. Her Melesty will arrive at York at 12.43, aid will there partake of luncheon at the Royal Seethe Hotel. The royal trait will this metal by the York sad Nowcastlit line to Berwick, passing along the Helm brae* op the valley of the Tweed, and then* by the Ruda branch to Edinburgh. The Royal patty will te ems all night at the palm, of Helyrood, Lev ies ea Saturday moniag for Balmoral. where the preparations for Omani's' of bar Mejosty are In a very for ward state. The new casts at Balmoral is dearly finished, sad presents a very *twosome appearanoi. The palm& chest the esitle au. daily laid oat, and the gardens are es fa advanced as Gould be imputed la a 'lam whoa the tun is sot ems for four mouths is the year, where he neve* rises above Ms altitude of Looltnegar. The Bul of Clarin da) will he the B.rrstary of State is attendance apes the Goma while at Balmoral. THE LATE INUNDATIONS IN FRANCE. The following correspondence has passed between the Lord Maycr and the Earl of Clarendon, apt. the sub ject of the contributions rabid In this country for the nlief of the as( by the late inundations is Franco. " Maeda-haw, Amt 13. 1866. " My Lovd,—Havieg bad the honour of reeelvng through your lordship the ungaillont eestribetioae of her Malsety the Quetta sad of his Royal Highness the Pena Consort to the food for the relief of the selftren by the issadatleas la Fawn, I deem it my duty, sow t►at our labours us dnw. lag to a eine, to Wrest a short repast to year lardaltip, for the perpon of erabliag you to lay barge hot Majesty tbs Qum or, bauble sad nopettel amount of our pro amodimp. The ROOM( st the liasairm.beses was held oa Friday, the 13. h hm. It wee eravould as a very stort metiers, yet I any ventsre to ay that the commereial wealth, M assaro, and station of the City of London were sever mom worthily ['presorted fa the Earyptian Hall than es that mosalos. About 6,600/. was the ma subscribed at the meersag. I wrote to the Polfet de la Silas the seam overn ice, plumbs at hie disposal the sum of 100,000 f. (4,0001), so that thorium poet should tummy to Patio as smarm of the meeting sad a substantial evidence of its mesas. I coati. seed to forward suseardn now of 100,0001, as nosey reached sae. The last was en the 23th July. Yesterday I trannaittsd a further motet of 165,0001. (6,6001.), making a total et 765,0001. (30,6001) seat to the Mkt is aid of the mann. " The total nbeeription received to this day =Medi 32,0001. Our expenses us about 1,0001.; el this sous the mesas et (ivies publicity to our proceedings by priatiag and advertiseutsatstensing the heaviest items. A null sun still rendes in my beads, whieh will bays to be trot r emitted to Paris whoa all ma gamma have bees Lally dr. frayed. Her Majosty will so doubt be pleased to kern that while her indents sad noble example et generals em pathy kas been followed by es assay person of wealth and pathless, the ►umblest of Mr subjects haws, ia very mower ose Latium% testified their coasidaratloo by the mat tai. IMt oestribatioes to oar fund. I could guts away owe of pawed (Arley of small semi, together with remit. tams of putt °See onion sod postage stamps, tot kiss is the Wiest masses to the Waal feeling prevailing ameopt ill skim towards the Freud+ mattes. The Podia de la Pelee hes alweye aeliaowleelged to me the reselpt of errs ressittobeas is terms of the pleated warmth ; sad I know from other sources that the sympathy 141011 ms bees se genteelly exhibited bas risibly touched the hints of the Preach people. " The 'smile of Leaden was followed by other tuns and diarists, and their seatribstions swell our mart 'Roust Bose towns have sonespoilded direct with the Flush authorities. I /stow Liverpool sad Illeothad have dose so. As I have toe details of their preeeedlap I trust Biro uy nut reecho ; bet I should say that the total eau seat to !ranee *muds 1,000,000 francs I beg sow to daub yew lordship for the Mad ea .:oarswoman yes WHO pleased to give am at the mast et our promeillage. I felt that, is the Important step I ma' tired to take, I seeded every possible support ; sad the sammittee, of whom lam the head& imps, will. I am site, lama with delight that her Meet erosions M.jssty approves lithe mummer is whisk we ham diesharpd the duty whisk the gemeams and Madly sympathy of the British people fee the mishrtua• whisk oversees a pestles of their From& seigkhoun enabled m to falll.—l lave the heaps: to be, ay lard, year *Wiest servant, . -(S ilia) "D. ISALI;moos, Lora Kam. H TM Earl of Canker, ILO." " isreles Awed 28, 1066. "My here the lissom a sobseuisd he re 'Opt ef Aar lens, whisk your lordship to me es the 13.14 Whet. es& Is whisk hum lose rei sesesh to terabit me with ems Ir6wstly dimes mirth. le tie et the massithe et the fee& hit heeding tithe sei lm larges the Ms blessiseseele less. " I brie set hied to lay year beilides Misr before the Qum. ebe bee eseeisseded nob SWIM Is you Iva astir* storms% el the mamma la eh eh the ossemluee se werthlly presided ever by leer for hes hishateei lb. dein whisk It iimineuit. ifist Molest, me le mem to yam kehMplihe osseresee of h partilbethe ;iii whisk As les elessmi the renew Selby libeler& by the pebie Is fteralhe to the west made se thee by the calleatel le thus emlesmetleg to alevines the sole miitt% had basin the people le sort la &pert masts ef Fames. - .Tr ii.; ilk. Mawr to by, ity Lott% you* Icedalslea woo obsess., tumble wow. (Sitsto). " CLABMIDON. " lb. El& Hoz. Uts Lent mow, Ile." Llsstoesat Colossi Henry F. Possosby, 2od Oren- MU Guards. tete Prints Eketetary to, sad .11.D.0. es the Staff et hie Suellen,/ the Lord Ltrateeaat, has united to Dahlia, es Li Nowa fr movies la the Orioisa. Cluseril Mr Rlehard Ragland, CLCR, EH., Lady lag Lad. sad sate, are @kyle; es Motaoses'e Heise, Dahlia. M ezeersloi trate left Soethatopten yesterday fro this Crystal Passe ; It astatine 800 persoss. Cat•?AL PALMAL —ONZ BaiLLlllO DAL.- TwasaAy, Avom —Adadidoes be permit. 29,60 , I aso► ►y mom Poke% 1,111. Teta 'Man, SOMA. . - . Th;Dreadas s--• Tits great *shiest aI eaaveteuisa to the &else at Botha le a Dew Wail assomeki *me wry log conietly LOCO yards eel masa le NI wilds, sad et tight that It eta be hams sad swouselei e hl awe mea." Mensigase Mob OW left loos es tbe 17th for Kam Is eider le mend the xtattlett. TO TIT IDITOI of Tll W 1 1. Om—Having bola, In violatios of international law sad allitaly Wawa,• aerated by Marla at Wallachia' emeettem while ea day than to Basta Naas, I owe life aad Maly le the medal kterpeollin of the goanaeat. It le sew the did tine does ay libeestka that I revisit the feet thee ties I the privilege of lama' the general Yana and tearathy of the British public la ay behalf, the dodo milbesatlea ef while distally atriagthesed" bilier!idlin the paraseat. . _ Peietrated by Indy melee sf ;bilged= for tbe benefit thus Tenho& safes the teat toying *ear tame% I beg that yes oral ellew so le WS palate inty. by peralttiog us to pry. Womb year aplunso, sey bead& besiege of Math he lbe polite peeeestien es& pirate sympathy I Mee been bearmet en, Oa, COLONEL N. IMRE. Inteestet-plote, LlieseW4oproe, Ups& SS. •1 yr .rus. by s£ idas Ye* 1101vdpr. at Ofserove NI tli.t I was ednd Is thumb) that 1 mall. Mama itspr, p lalo Cailoos 111 ins Petrel tartiry. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. ()soli 001 PARIS, TIIIIDAT EYNXINO. MM. Isaac Perste*, Thurneysse n, Hottingnier, and B. Fould left Paris this morning for Biuritn, to have an interview with the Emperor. There can be no doubt that they Sr. summoned to confer with his Majesty upon the subject of the long-pending ques tions relative to the Pyrenean network of railways. 1 1 A letter from Biarritz says.—" The Queen of Spain lately charged General Marchesi, .Captain- General of Navarre, to present her respects to the Emperor and the Empress of the French, on the co. elision of their being so close to the Spanish frontier, He arrived on Friday at Biarritz with one of his aides-de.oamp, and had the honour of being received by their Majesties to-day (Saturday)." The same letter adds: —" A handsome tent has been erected here for the reception of the Empress before and after her baths. It is at a very short distance from the Her Majesty has already commenced bathing." General Pariset, who commands the French troops still remaining at Constantinople, hes paid, without discussion, the extraordinary bill sent in by the Russian government fordsmages done to the embassy. The claim is considered exceedingly mean in prin ciple, and it is proved to be exorbitant in detail. But the line taken is to consider it as proceeding from the over zeal of functionaries at Constantinople, and not as the result of direct orders from St. Peters burg. The Phare de la Manche says that ship building is going on with extraordinary activity at Cherbourg. The government staff of carpenters is to be augmented by 200 men. The Ville de Nantes, 90 guns and 900 horse power, is to be completed with all speed, the Sebastopol, 70 guns and 900 horse puwer, will be forthwith put upon the stocks, and the transformation of the Dona werth is to be hastened. The Loiret, mixed trans port, will be launched in September, and the Somme, another mixed transport, in the same month. The Reeolue and Clarinda frigates are to be pat on the stooks at the next high tide, to be converted into mixed vessels. An expectation is still entertained at Cherbourg that the Queen of England will come there this autumn, and it is raid that the Emperor will meet her there. Bat I rather think this rumour is bat the echo of a bygone plan. _ At the Bourse the Rent, was a shade firmer than it has been of late, but there was a further fall in railways. The lOnte for account accomplished& rise of 100., closing at 70fr. 600, after having been at 70fr. 350. For cash there was a fall of 10c., the last pries being 70fr. 40c. A great many orders for sale of railway shares arrived this morning, in conse quence of the panic of yesterday. There was ulti mately a recovery from the lowest prices of the day, bat still most of the lines closed some francs lower than yesterday. The fall was greater for cub than for account, the sales being for the most part made by bona fide holders of sto:t who are losing confi dence, owing to the long continued depression. It appears that the diminution in the receipts of the working lines is not the only reason for French railways being out of favour. Another is that the government having met its face against the system of raising money upon obligations which did not participate in a dividend, and having driven the directors to issue new shares instead, whenever they wished to increase their capital, a general decrease in dividends is apprehended. Credit Mobilier fell 15fr. for cub, and rose 2fr. 50c. for account. The Sardinian rail. way Victor Emmanuel was in considerable demand, and rose 7fr. 60c., it being announced as certain that the line will open next month. _ _ The Doke of Malakoff is expected at &mu on Sept. 6, to witness the " carrousel " which will be given on that day by the Imperial Cavalry School. Madame 11;stori, pursuant to her own special re. quest, has been authorised by the Minister of State to play Medea, at the Opeta Comique, on September 4, for the benefit of the Society of Dramatic Artistes. Tois will be the only occasion on which she will play in Paris before April next. The Earl of Westmoreland, who hes been for the het two days in Pad!, leaves this afternoon for L,odon. Oenersl Ruiz, who, in consequence of the recent events in Spain, has, se is known, sought refuge in France, has chosen Montpellier for his residence. SPAIN. The Madrid Gazette of the 22nd contains the royal decree which, as announced by telegraph, dis solves the National Guard, and it publishes the report on which the decree is founded. The report, which is of very great length, begins by declaring that "reasons of the highest order, which arise from the necessity of preserving intact the bases of society,' have caused the ministers, after " ripe and conscien tious deliberations," to propose the dissolution of the National Guard; it then throws on the National Guard of Madrid the responsibility of having commenced the recent sanguinary outbreak in that capital, and on that of the provinces of having continued it ; it asserts that the National Guard, as a body, though it rendered services in the civil war, has on the whole been "an element of incessant perturbation, aid the incarnated spirit of protest against all established powers, whatever their origin or policy;" and it pro claims that "the experience of the past proves that the existence of the National Guard is incompatible with the normal and regular government of the stater The other Madrid journals contain long de tails of the entrance of Prince Adalbert of Bavaria (announced by telegraph) into the capital. (17/011 ♦ SPECIAL COWS PONDIET.) They have at length taken off their mask. The National Onard,which has everywhere been dissolved, ' will not be reorganised. The decree which detini- I Lively abolishes that institution has now appearedjoed Senor Rios Roses he, taken the opportunity to make I en exposé of the pliey of the government. The reactionary party has carried everything its own way. Rios Rosas and O'Donnell, though hostile I at bottom to everything like a National Guard, would not themzelves have ventured entirely to suppress it; they would have preferred to have a kind of civic guard, composed of the tax-payers up to a certain standard. But the Absolutists, who are only waiting for the total suppression of the national militia to raise the Carlist banner, have sucoeeded by the prevailing influence of the ring Consort and of Concha. O'Donnell and Rios Roses have yielded. From the provinces there is bat little news. At Barcelona several factories have stopped woskingi and others only go on for three days in the week ; the country being, it is said, quite inundated ',with merchandise which has been brought in by smugglers. From Bigamy we bear that the rain has come at last to dissipate the fears which were entertained for the males crop, which is now med. At Tarragona, however, the crop is a bad cue; the ears of own have not received selecting nourish ment, and the walnuts sad other fruits, of which there is so large an ezportatimi to England, are this year almost mainly lost. The leader of the democratic party, the Marquis d'Albaida, has received at Almeria a visit from a deputation of republicans de la !male, on board tha vessel in which he is to sail. A similar demonstra tion wu made at other ports where the vessel touched. Orense is accompanied by an officer of the youidarmes. An accident of a serious nature to the steam-vessel Ebro bad been announced by telegraph, but all fears are removed by the positive intelligence now received, from which it appears that the beam of the tiller having broken with a great noise during the night, the passengers, much terrified, all climbed on the paddle-boxes; bat the Duero, which happened to be at Alicant, towed the Ebro to port. No personal injury was suffered. The press prosecutions continue. The Parlamenfo, Iberia, and DiaCUIIBI . OIIO, were again seized yesterday. ITALY. LOMBARDY. MILAN, Aro. 22. A few days ago placards were affixed to the man. goes of the Greppi, Traverse, and Poldi, in this city, on which were conspicuous and legible the mottos, " Long live King Victor Emmanuel r and" Long live Cayour !" Next morning there was a great commotion amongst the police at the eight of these placards, and they ordered the owners of the respective houses to re. move them at once. The latter declared, however,that as they had not affixed the placards to the walls of their houses, they did not think it was their business to take them down. The police were then obliged to perform the operation, which was done in a most inr posing manner. ROMAN STATES. The death of Monsignor Farina, late Bishop of Padua, gives occasion to a correspondent of the Turin lithographed circular, who writes from Padua, to commend the liberality of that venerable prelate, who was also known, upon more than one occasion, to speak his mind pretty plainly about the Austrian domination over the country. When General d'Aspre entered Padua with his troop•, be called on the aged bishop, who said to him—" General, you may rule here by force, but the people will never love you." THE EAST. MARSEILLES, Avon'' , 26. The packet from Constantinople has arrived, with letters to the 20th inst. M. de Bontanieff, the Russian Ambassador, arrived at Constantinople on the 19th. He landed at Boa. yoult Dere. ' - Mohammed liepreeli Pachs was to leave on the 21st for Moscow. The Russians have not evacuated Bouconra, nor Bayazid, and the environs of that town. The Russians completely evacuated Kan on the 4th of August. The fortifications of that place have been left intact, except two forte which have been destroyed. The Russians have blown op TooEche, on the Danube. The captaio of the English ship Medina, coming from the Danube, speaks of a rumour that the town of Toultcha had shared the fate of the fortress. France has paid 120,000 fr. towards the restora tion of the Russian embassy at Constantinople, which the French tiled as an hospital during the war. TURKEY. It is stated in a Constantinople letter, in the Mont: tour de l'Armee, that the fortifications of Lees see to be re-established, and that it is to be made a for tified place of the first order. Works are also to be undertaken to complete the fortifications of Erzeroutn and Van. These three places belong to Turkish Armenia, and form the line of defence of the Asiatic frontiers of the empire on the side of Persia and of the Russian possessions. Lettere from Constantinople of the 15th announce that the peace establishment of the regular Ottoman army has been definitively fixed at 105,500 men—. 72,355 infantry, 18 . 000 cavalry, and 15,145 artillery. This total dces not include the militia and the irrega• lar troops, the numbers of which are to be shortly settled. The Ottoman army is now composed of good elements, the late war having been an excellent school for it. The principal Greek houses at Constantinople have associated themselves together to form a Turkish Nat West Bsok, and the subscription has already reached 239 million piastres, or about sixty million franca. RUSSIA. BERLIN, Ara. 2& Recent intelligence from St. Petersburg de. Wise the truth of the project attributed to the Russian government of establishing a third military port for its fleets in the Baltic at Hllbinsel Kukkin the gulf of Finland, not far from the coast of Sweden. AUSTRIA. A letter from Vienna, in the Augsburg Gazette, says:—"lt is reported that the late journey of M. de Bach, Minister of the Interior, to Dalmatia, is connected with a project entertained of uniting the government of that province with that of the sea coast, and of placing at the head of this government the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian. The project is suggested by the development given to the Austrian uavy." PRUSSIA. The Deu(sch'and of Berlin, of the 22nd, says:— " Two letters arrived yesterday for the King: the first from the Duke of Cambridge, expressing the concern of the Clu:en at the wound of Prince Adel bert, and planing at the disposal of the King means of transport and active assistance in the event of his Majesty desiring to avenge the insult offered to his flag. The second letter was from M. de Hadsfeld, Prusian ambaseador at Paris, stating that the Emperor Napoleon had expressed through General Fleury the regret caused to him by the same cit• cnmstance." _ _ The grand mat convre• of the Prussian troops, so long announced, commenced on the 19th, at Saint Goor, on the Rhine. They consisted on that day of the construction of a badge of boats 425 feet long over the Rhine; it was completed in three boars. To test, its solidity, bodies of troops and heavy baggage waggons were marched over it, and 600 men were made to stand in the middle of it and to mark time by stepping; it remained perfectly firm in each experiment. It wes afterwards taken to pieces with great rapidity. The Prince of Prussia, the Duke of Nassau, General Hirschfeld , sommanding the Bth Prussian cork d'armee; and General Gail and Fischer, commanding at MOM and Cobleatx, were present; as were also a great number of foreign officers. On the 21st the Prisaian °Gems at Cobleots gave a grand banquet to the Isseign officers. The heir presumptive of the Grand Dolly of Tuscany left Berlin on the 22nd for Stettin, whom , he will proceed to Copenhagen. 1 I I